https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/632696ad82e00160f38236261106e29b.pdf 5b0a661e11dcc1b97a5a9e6276fbe7ad PDF Text Text . ' .• r -· B- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 9,1975 Fuss over No rocks \ / .. ~ ~ F.f .. -:, ;·- h ·.. . ·-- \_p>~ ! i l 1- -. -J!f.l\.1j CJ~..; ' · '~,,,."'. . . _ :~., · ·. "The (CGIIUniled from page I) found time to play 18 holes of golf both Saturday and Sunday. On Wednesday he begins two days of meetings with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin , at which Ford will probably relay results of his talks last week in Austria with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. The Israeli cabinet today said it would push for an interim settlement with Egypt . The Cabinet instnicted Rabin to tell Ford that Jerusalem would be willing to make concessions " parallel" to concessions from Cairo. Velt•rans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Birtbs SATURDAY ADMISSION Friday, June 6 - to Mr. and - Mary Lou Evans, Long Mrs . Thomas Gannaway, Bottom. Vmton, a daughter; to Mr. S AT U R DAY D IS- and Mrs. Randall. Gibbs, CHARGES Sherman Mason, W. Va., a daughter· Dowler, Unda Bailey, Walter to Mr., and Mrs. Harry L: Heilman, Carl Findling, Walker., Pt. Pleasant, a Mary Lawhorn, Mary Divers, daughter. Carla Richards, Raymond Saturday, June 7 _ to Mr. Hartley, Hilda Warth, Robert and Mrs. Jimmie Shato, Gallipolis, a daughter. S. Burton. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - , Sunday, June 8 _ to Mr. Carl Fulton , Gallipolis ; . and Mr ~ . )-.ester Hilderdrant, Emmagene Crooks , M1d- Oak Hill, a daughter; to Mr. dl~ port ;. Genevieve Harvey, .and Mrs. James E. Kemper, Mmersvllle . Kerr, Ohio, a son. SUNDAY DISCHARGESPa me Ia Bowen, Nellie .::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Thomas, Joseph Quivey. DEFENDER REP.EATS 34 I )-.. ·c p -\ man who loves himse If never worries ; he s no rivals. " Show your love for the man in your life wi t h a FATHER ' S DAY GIFT selected fr om our SAFE TY DESIGNED BLACK and DECKER POWER TOOLS DISPLAY . Remember "HIM" with a gift that keeps on giv i ng tor years on end ... Ask one of the " FRIENDLY ONES " about BLACK . and DECKER . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ',, 1 ' "' Mrs. lloyd of Marion dies . (CanUnued fmn page 1) began ." The gag rule prohibits anyone connected .in any way with the trial from discussing events of the trial with anyone . CBS says the gag rule is unprecedented in a ci vii trial. , ~, HOSPITAL NEWS ' ... TWO RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine ER unit made two runs Saturday, the first at 12:30 p.m. toRt. I Long Bottom for E . Stethem , a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and the second at 3 p.m . for Doris J. Proffitt, Rt. I, Portland, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. MEIGS THEATSE Tonightthru Thursday NOT OPEN Fri., Sat. & Sunday CHINATOWN (Technicolorl Rated " R" AIso Cartoon Show starts at 7:00p.m . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Spencer Stutler, Leon; Orville Strow, Henderson; Michele Cox, Gallipolis: Mrs. Opal Woodyard, Gallipolis; Lillian Legg, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert McGuire, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs . Delmer Patterson, Apple Grove; Harold Somerville, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Morgan, Pomeroy; Mrs. John McDermitt, Point Pleasant; Harold Carter, Point Pleasant; Beverly Baird, Southside; Mrs. Lawrence Litchfield, daughter, Point Pleasant; Laura Searls, Point Pleasant; Curtis Roush, West Columbia; Martha StW'geon, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Wray, Crown City. NEW CITIZEN - June 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Watson, Gallipolis. BALDWIN, Kan. (UPI) - Jill) Weinert of Mission VIejo, Calif., .defending American Motorcycle Association 500 cc National Motocross Champion, won Sunday's motocross event here. Weinert was first In both 40-mfnute motos. Gary Semfcs of Lisbon, Ohio, was second. Apple Grove News Notes · Mrs . Mae Houdashelt Lloyd, 86, formerly of )\'li~er~ville, died May 5, at · ·.Marion, Ohio : Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Homer Elliott, Marion ' with whom she resided, and Mrs. Ruth Walcott, Santa Rose, Calif.; · two sons, Larry, of Redding, Calif., and John of Marion' . and 15' 15 grandchildren, great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Leo Coyne of Havward, Calif., and Mrs. Leland Wade of Santa Rosa. A 1908 graduate of Pomeroy High School, Mrs. Uoyd was preceded in death by her husband, Earnest • Uoyd, in 1000 Burial was in' Ashley Union Cemetery at Ashley, Ohio. · . ROBERT RHODES RACINE Airman Robert M. Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rol>ert G. Rhodes of Rt. 2, has been selected for technical training In the U. S. Air Force ·a ircraft maintenance field at Chanute AFB, Ill. The airman receptly completed basic training at Lackland AFB Tex. He ls a 1973 graduate• of Southern Local High School. VFWTOMEET A meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Jack Ward's Club on the Harrisonville Road. National psyche clings. to guns Recycling will mark the '90s WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Former . Atomic Energy . Commission Cltairman Glenn T. Sea borg said Sunday American society of the 1990s wiD be based on extensive recycling . .sea borg; chairman of the AEC fr9m 1961 to 1971, told graduates at Otterbein College goods in the recycle society will be more durable, easily repaired and may have regulated trade-in value. Seaborg, now director of nuclear chemistry research at Lawrence · Berkeley Laboratory in California, said the country faces an · energy crisis for "the indefiliite future:' agd added it "may be the forerunner of other crises ·' in natural resources." "The seeds of crisis are present if we plan no better in the futiD'e than we have in the past," he said. "The worlcl'l mineral reSources are finite. · We'll have to do more with less." He said science and technololjlY can postpone "the day of reckoning", but added that in a few .decades conservation and 'recycling will be emphasized "for virtually all resources." He said an extended era ol conspicuous consumption and waste will give way to the recycle sodety of !he 111911s, "The present materials situation will be reversed. AU waste and scrap will become major resources," he said. "NatW'al resources will be the back-up supply. "Users will replace consumers as American Industrial ~osophy shifts to a more stable society," he said. Court rules for optional benefit By Mrs. Herbert Roush WASHINGTON (UPI) Education artd Welfare joined , Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours religion .' ' OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) The Supreme Court ruled Vermont in asking the were dinner guests Sunday of The Most Rev. Joseph L. "One is the tendency to unanimously today that an justices to reverse the lower Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Bernardin, Roman Catholic think of · America and unemployed parent haa the court, which had determined Mrs. Juanita Justice of archbishop of Cincinnati, Americans as enjoying a kind option of receiving either the federal law pennitted a Middleport visited her compared the inability of of privileged moral unemployment compensation parent the option of taking grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Americans to divest them- superiority by eomparison or welfare -the latter being either unemployment or Aid . Parsons Sunday. selves of handguns with the with other nations and higher in most states. for Dependent .Children Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch nation's inability to cure the peoples," he said. "A second H. welfare. Justice Wflliam visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert connnon · cold in criticizing which would be of deep · Rehnquist said that under Hunt a recent Monday. widespread violence here concern to all of. us is our amendments to federal Mr. and Mrs. William Sunday. national fondness for welfare laws approved in Wickline, Scott and Kyle, He questioned whether it violence. A third area of 1968, jobless parents cannot were Sunday dinner guests of was because "the legal and concern involves tbe am- be forced to accept unemMr. and Mrs . Douglas constitutional issues are bivalence of our attitudes ployment compensation Wickline at Racine. HARTFORD, W. Va. really so complex, or is it toward relationships with rather than welfare. Tom Norris is a surgical because of what the gun and other nations." Joseph Evert Oldaker, who He said that if Congress paiientat Veterans Memorial its relationship to violence died Sunday at his residence Bernardin also said there and the states, which share in Hospital. symbolize for · us on some W!IS need lor · an individual financing welfare costs, want here, was a retired coal Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush darker level of the national and national conscience to force parent to exhaust miner. of Langdon, N. D. spent two psyche?" Funeral services will be formed by religious values his WJemployment benefits, weeks with his parents, Mr. Violence was one of tbe · and commitments as "an they must join in changing Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the and Mrs. Virgil Roush. While three major areas in which, essential part of our lives" in the federal law. Foglesong Funeral Home In they were here the Roushes the archbishop said during these times of national The CoW't affirmed the Mason with the Rev. Bill had a belated Christmas his Miami University com- reassessment. ruling of a three-judge Campbell officiating, bW'ial dinner Friday. Attending mencement address, "the Bernardin was careful not federal court in a Verrnont to follow in the Fairview were Mrs. Myrtle Walker, symbols of our civil religion to suggest that · religion case. Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home Fred Shain, Racine; Mr. and. are perhaps particularly should dictate public policy in The state had argued that after 3 p.ll). today. Mrs. Marshall Roush and· susceptible to manipulation· his address to 2,365 can- since unemployment · com· Joe, Jolin Joe Shain, Mrs. and abuse, calling for · didates for degrees at pensation is paid for by Mr. ·Oldaker was born in Myrtle Walker had a cookout judgment and correction by Miami's !36th annual com- employers based on an Hartford, the son of Joseph at her home in- their honor the higher values of theistic . mencement. employe's service, It llbould Robert and Ruby Ellen Honorary degrees were be exhausted before benefita Jeffers Oldaker. with the above guests named conferred on the speaker; can be obtained through tax Survivors include his wife; attending also. Mr. and Mrs. Roush returned to Langdon Premiums sought Miss Colette Flesch, mayor funds financing . welfare Eulal Hoschar Oldaker; a Saturday. son, Joseph Evert, Jr., Hart- • Luxembourg, where Miami services. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, The Dellartment of Health, ford; a daughter, Ruth E. Nationwide Mutual In- has a center; Arthur F. Blake, Hartford; four Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris SW'ance Co. of Columbus, has Conrad, Oxford, veteran and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. filed suit in Meigs County campus grounds superinLODGE TO MEET grarldchildren, and four Marshall Roush and Joe, Common Pleas Court lor $594 tendent; and former Miami CHESTER - Shade River . brothers, Perry A., Harry E., Mrs. Dolly Wolfe attended ·alleged due on premiums trustees Lawrence B. Mur- Lodge 453, F&AM; will meet of Broad Run; Richard W., commencement exercises at against James W. Hollon, Jr., phy, Cincinnati, and Uoyd H. ThW'sday at 7:30 p.m. All New Haven, and Leonard D., O'Hara, Dayton. Rio Grande College Sunday Minersville. master masons are invited. of Alliance, Ohio, where Mrs. Darrell Norris Margaret L. Taylor, Ernest received her Bachelor of Pa., filed for support under Science Degree in Secondary the Receiprocal Agreement Elementary Education. Act against Richard Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Taylor, Langsville. Edward spent the weekend with Miss Temple ton, Pomeroy, filed Lorna Bell at Columbus and suit for divorce from visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elizabeth Templeton, Grimm, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Syracuse, charging gross Grimm and sons. neglect of duty and extreme Mr. and Mrs . Robert cruelty. Parsons of Delaware, 0 . visited Mrs. Ruth Parsons enroute to their home from DAVTOMEET Virginia. Meigs County Chapter 53, DAV, will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the DAY home on AUTO DAMAGED A car owned by William Butternut Ave. There will be Marshall, Mason, W. Va., election of officers. All caught lire while parked at members are urged to attend. the Kings Arms night club Saturday evening accordi,ng to the Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach's Dept. fhe Almanac Deputy Manning Roush, By United Press Inwho investigated, said the tematlonal Iron t seat of the car burned, Today Is Monday, June 9, also damaging the seat, the !60th day of 1975 with 205 carpet, wiring and wind- to follow. shield. The moon is between its Sale prltes on all of our mens . shirts . sport new phase and first quarter. shirts · dress shirts . SQUAD TO MEET . · The morning stars are western shirts . fashion RACINE - A regular Mars all!l Jupiter. , knit shirts '. crew neck meeting' of the Racine E-R The evening stars are Mershirts · tank tops. A big sqUild will be held at 8 this eury, Venus and Saturn. selectiOn In· sizes 14'1' through 20. Stop In and evening·atethe lire house. All Those born on this date are select one now for your members are asked to attend. under the sign of Gemini. Dad or for yourself. Retired miner died on Sunday * m~nean. a From a Great American Bank ~LBERFELDS IN POMEROY Father's Day Is NextS~nday Sale I 1754: The fight for who's who in America. . There's turmoil in Europe. And it's landed on our shores and in our laps. France and England have been fighting for decades over whn.will reign supreme in the New Wodd. England has colonies all along the Atlantic coast and claims that th~ back country is rightfully hers, too, all the way to the Pac1fic. France has a stronghold in Canada. She also has set up an enviable fishing and fur trade, and wants all the territory from the St. Lawrence to the Gu If of Mexico not occupied by the British. It won 't work. France persuades the neutral Spain to enter the war. And also knows how to use the Indians to keep us loyal English colonists in lme. Even young George Washington is defeated in a battle near th_e Monongahela River. It takes the egotistical Wilham Pttt to turn the tide and finally defeat France. In Europe, th~y call it the Seven Years' War. We call it·the ·French and Indian Wadi I ., THE FARMERS BANK AND ·. SPomeroy, AVINGS CO. Ohio 40;IMIO.OO M!llimum Insurance 1 for Each Depositor A FULL SERVICE 13ANK MEN'S SHIRTS '******************************* ~ OOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM · · .~ · JONITE AND TUESDAY ~ 'fW:a .~ lHI:E S!l:VEN ~ Gt. S IC F[(M!!.LE . i?."-•M I:.E'!'ii>ONSES! i.. i • "RAPE i• SQ.UAD'.;-· f"'~"y"'·;~ ::·?e~J~fi.fitl .-~ ..~m * .~. . : • : ... "~ .. i MASON DRIVE-IN TH.EATRE i Jt- ~ LL::.U:.'.!,::::, • MASON; W. VA. COLOtl : ~----------------------------------------~~--__J·*****************************. I, I 1 rf,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:;;;: . ··· . . · · . . • • · 2.95 Shirts Mens 3.95 ~11irts Mens 4.95 Shirts Mens 5.95 Shirts Mens 6.95 Shirts Mens 7.95 Shirts Mens 8.95 Shirts. Sal.e 2.15 Sale 2.75 Sale - 3.45 Sale 4•.15 Sale 4.85 Sale 5.55 Sale 6.25 ·~ Mens 9.95 Shirts Men~ lD.\'5 Shirts Mens 12.00 Shirts Mens 12.9s Shirts Mens 14.00 Shirts Mens 14.95 Shirts Mens 16.00 Shirts Sale 6.95 Sale 7.65 Sale 1.45 · Sale 9.15 Sale 9.15 Sale 10.50 Sale 11.25 ~-~- ·favorable to center grant The Meigs County Com- money for the community missioners this morning gave school were members of the tentative approval to a board, Wilma Parker, Wilbur request made by Eleanor Perrin, Grace Weber, Rick Thomas, Director of the Crow, Manning Webster and Meigs County Council on Richard Chambers. In other business the Aging, to give $10,000 toward commissioners approved a the operation of the senior resolution submitted by citizens program. Manning Webster that Meigs The commissioners last year gave $3,500 towards the County participate in a specialized probation seroperation. A request made by the vices and delinquency board of mental retardation prevention program as apfor $43,000 to operate the proved by the Ohio Youth Meigs Community School Commission . A Jetter was directed to from Sept. 1975 to Dec. 31, Glenn A. Smith, District 1975, was not acted on by the commission . The com- Director of Transportation, missioners said they wished Marietta, requesting that to talk the matter over with county and township roads Prosecuting Attorney Ber- functionally classified as nard Fultz, the commission's major collectors be made a part of the new federal-aid legal advisor. secondary system. Meeting with the commissioners in regard to the . The commissioners appointed John Manley as civil defense director for Meigs : County. Manley is a member of Pomeroy Council. Attending were Henry WeDs, Warden Ours, Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Dollars, guns hut not men WASHINGTON (UPI.) President Ford says the United States will provide freedom loving nations with arms and economic aid but caiUlot "fight their battles for them" as it did in Vietnam. "Those countries who believe in freedom as we oo must carry the burden," he told a news conference Monday night. "We can help them, not with United States military per9o1Ulel but with arms and economic aid so that they can protect their own national interest and protect the freedom of their Because of the impact of innation, the cost of dying has even gone up in Middleport Village. At the request of the village cemetery trustees, Middleport Council Monday night gave three readings to an ordinance which increased charges for interment services, and lor lots in village cemeteries. ·. Lots holding four graves in Riverview Cemetery will now be priced at $240, up $20, and half lots will rise from '165 to $175, but both will include perpetual care. Lots in ·Middleport Hill Cemetery rose $10 from $165 to $175 and bail lots from $130 to $140. The sum of $100derived from the sale of each lot will be placed in the perpetual care trust fund and used for this purpose only. · The price of opening and closing standard and oversize graves rose $10 each from $65 to $75 for the former and from $70 to $80 for the latter . Where vaults are involved, the charge rose $5. The ordinance further decrees that a ll holiday burials wiU be $10 extra and any burials after 3 p.m. will be $5 extra. Yearly lot care is now $8 instead of $5 for persons who do not have perjletual care. Resignation Withdrawn Mrs. Jean Craig, who two weeks ago resigned from Middleport Village Council, will continue serving. Mrs. Craig in an open letter to Mayor Fred Hoffman and council resigned two weeks ago, stating that she did not feel village officials were unified and that she believed someone more qualified for her post should be appointed. • at y ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY • . . .. entine VOL. XXVII NO. 40 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Street lights to cost more Bacon upheld The Ohio Supreme Court recently affirmed Judge John C. Bacon, sitting on assignment in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, when he granted a new trial following a jury award of $800,000 ·in a medical malpractice action. citizens.•' QUEEN CANDIDATES - Candidates for the 1975 Regatta Queen met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Debbie Buck in Pomeroy for last minute instructions about the upcoming contest sponsored ~Y the Ohio Eta Phi Sorority. The queen will be seiecled next Thursday during an interview with three out-of-eounty judges. Her name will be announced at the entertainment Friday night at the old Pomeroy Jr. High. Kathy Fry is chairwoman . From left to right, front row, are, Becky Sams, Portland; Karen Reed, ReedsviUe; Darla Ebersbach, Pomeroy; and Glenda Forester, Racine; second row, Debbie Arnott, Rt. ·2, Racine; Rhonda Sovel, Tuppers Plains; Cathy Osborne, Pomeroy; Debbie Boatright, Rt . 1, Long Bottom ; third row, Mary Sue Barringer, Rt. l,.J\eedsville; Tonya Keebaugh, Pomeroy, last year's first runnerup; Donna Boyd, Middleport, reigning queen ; and Becky Ebersbach, Chester. New Meigs County nursing home under study By Jo Ellen Diehl One elderly Meigs County woman Is living her fast years fn Cincinnati. But she doesn't want to be there. A Meigs County man who must reside in an out-olcoun ty home, is in tears when his family leaves after their monthly visits. Countless other Meigs Countians must · wait patiently for a spot, only to be in situations similar to these two people because there is only one nursing home facility in the county; one home to meet the needs of a county where almost· 14 per cent of the population is over the age of65. Statewide, there are 1,100 nursing and rest . homes, the ·second largest county in the nation. But Meigs County has one 17-bed home. Pearl Welker, director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program ·in Pomeroy said: "There's a real need for a nursing home here in the county. We have elderly people strung out in homes in Coolville, Athens, Huntington, · and Musk in gum County, because there is no facility here." The need is obvious: a nursing home large enough tq take care of Meigs County's own. There is serious study and planning underway to satisfy this need. Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, is one .of the prime movers. He explained !here would be three choices as how to operate the home: a profit making organization, a nonprofit making organization, or one publicly owned by the county. Present plans in· dicate it could be either profit or publicly owned. But first, before any plans or buildings are started, a certifilll!te of necessity must be obtained from federal and state government agencies. This requires that the State Board of Health conduct an investigation to ftnd if the home is needed, and if so: how many beds. All nursing homes must be licensed and inspected by the Ohio Department of Health, and those which provide care for welfare recipients must also be certified by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. · The necessity of another facility in Meigs County is readily seen. The one home in the county is Syracuse Nursing Home operated by Mrs. Jean Stout, With 17 beds, Mrs. Stout said, "We have n.o-trouble staying full. Most of our patients are from Meigs Coun ty." Opened in ·1962, the home in Syracuse may enlarge to 25 beds within the year. Other area nursing homes report a high percentage of Meigs County residents as patients. Laura Lawson, an LPH at the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home, Albany, said, "We admitted two just today from Meigs County. _We have a Jot of referrals from down there." And the waiting list at Arcadia Nursin g Home, Coolville, has four of the ten people listed from Meigs County. A spokesman for the home said that "several" of its 65 beds are occupied by people of Meigs. · Homes in Syracuse and Albany are of the intermediate care classification. These provide diversified care ranging from minimal supervision of paUents who require little attention and care of the mentally retarded to comprehensive .efforts in the area ~ of rehabilitation , social, motivational, recreational and general nlll'sing care. Crow said that the proposed facility would provide skilled nursing care, equipped and staffed to give intepsive medical care. Sites for the facility are available, either at Five Points or near Veterans Memorial Hospital on Mulberry Heights . A Columbusd archi t ec.t presented plans for a home io inte"rested persons. and, Crow (ConUnued on PBRe 10) Even though crime and vandalism are at an all time high, Middleport Village may be facing the future without street lights. This was the implication when Middleport Village Council, meeting in regular session Monday night, refused to give the first reading to an ordinance which would·approve a street lighting rate hike by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Ali five council persons present, William Walters, James Brewer, Mrs. Jean Craig, Marvin Kelly and Allen Lee King , voted against the increase which would go into effect in late July. Meeting with the council was William Wilcoxen of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. who told council that as of July, 1976, the company will discontinue collection of money from Middleport residents and businesses to pay for street lighting. Over the years, residents and businesses have paid a fee, added to their monthly electric bill, to pay for street lighting . Council also appropriates money to supplement the payment. Wilcoxen said council will have to devise a different method of collecting the street lighting money. He suggested that the public be informed of the situation and be asked to support a tax levy which would provide money for street lighting. At present, each customer of the company pays a home rate of 40 cents a month on street lighting and businesses are billed a somewhat higher figure . In July, 1975, the cost of street lighting in Middleport, will jump to about $928 a ED BAKER, Middleport businessman and a member of the Regional Planning Commission, is involved in preliminary planning for a nursing home In Meigs County. fNews. • • in Briefsa • • By United Preu International COLUMBUS- SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS are mulllng over the possibility of proposing mO..e · taxes, specifically on the Income of wealthy taxpayers, as a means of boosting appropriations in the HouSe-passed $10.7 billion state budget. The leaders said j'tfonday tax Ia one option for the 21member cauCUS·if It wants to add money to the budget. But :they quickly pointed out they would go that route only if "a substantial majority" agrees .to advocate new taxes. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he plans party caucuses for today and We!fnesday to talk over possible amendments 1.11 the budget, whic11 he hopes will be voted on the Senate fioor June 17. Ocasek said he would get a "shopping list" of extra appropriations froiD his members, who would then decide whether to cut the budget elsewhere or ra1ae tues. regatta feature A Frog Art Con test for amateurs, sponsored by the Ohio Society for the PromotiQn of Bull Frogs, Inc ., again will be a feature of the Big Bend Regatta on June 20-21-22. Mrs. Pat Holter and BiD Mayer are co-<:hairpersons for the third annual contest with all art work to be displayed at the frog jump site on the Pomeroy Stadium turf. Cash prizes will be awarded in categories. The contest rules specify that competition is open to the world. Drawings must be on firm paint boards or paper supported by cardboard, must include a frog, and may be in any medium in two dimensions only. There Is no size specification. Art not 'conforming will be exclude!~ from judging and put on display only. The artist's name, address, and telephone number along with the age of the contestant are to be listed on the back of the art exhibit. In !he event of r~in , the art objects will· be displayed in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom. The deadline for receiving 'six \ • ·. ' ' month, a flexible figure, because of fuel cost clauses it was indicated. The bill has been running about $787. Added to the collections from residents and businesses, about $587 a month is an appropriation by council, to pay the bill each month. However, council has not appropriated enough money to absorb the dilference involved for the next year so apparently, street lighting will be "going into the red ." What with the cutoff of the collection . system by the company in July, 1976, the village will have no way of collecting street lighting money from residents and businesses, and unless a plan is devised, the community will apparently go dark. Although some comments reflected humor about the . situation, Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase said "It is no laughing matter.'" . He recalled a number of years ago when the community did not have street lighting because of lack of funds. Chase said that today, the individual is not really legally able to protect his own home and belongings and he indicated that the t.own without street lighting would be a problem for all residents. Council agreed to present the financing of street lighting to the public and will present the story through the media and handbills which will be provided by the electric company. Council approved on a.vote of 4-1 the second reading of an ordinance which would permit business establishments with pool tables in them to stay open Sundays. Councilman Kelly cast the (Continued on page 10) Frog Art again ::::,:,::::::~:::~;:~::::;:::::::;:;:;~:;:;.;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::,:·:::::::::::~,:~:::<:::::::::::::~~:::::~:::::::::::::, • PRICE 15' TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1975 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, chance of showers each day. Highs will be In the upper 70s and low 80s. Lows will be in the upper 50s and low 60s. Ford made th,e statement Irby Pedrigo sought $2 .wheo .asked what l~~llS he _million from the Cleveland had learned from the Viet- Clinic, 'alleging liver damage nam War. from the negligent use of His remarks also indicated hal6thane anesthetic. Judge some skepticism about the Bacon erased the verdict despite adwisdom of Vietnam-style because, limitations on warfare in a monishment, . Pedigo's future conflict. Recalling the counsel persisted in improper policy differences between trial tactics, entiUing the (Continued on page 10) clinic to a new trial. Council and the mayor refused to act on her·resigQation and she was commended for her service to the town. Monday night, in a second open letter, Mrs. Craig stated that a number of townspeople had approached her since ber effort to resign and indicated that they wished ber to conUnue on council . Mrs. Craig said she was withdrawing ber resignation and would now become more active and more informed on village affairs. She said that she would contact residents in regard to their opinions and interests since she is on council to serve them and wishes to be aware of their concerrts .. Mayor Hoffman indicated that he was pleased that Mrs. Craig had withdrawn the resignation. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area MAJOR BANKS ACROSS the country have cut their prime Interest rates from 7~ per cent to 7 per cent The lower rates PREPARE FOR FAIR - In preparation for the reflect !he relued monetary policy of the Federal Reserve, annual Mel(!ll County Fair, wOrk has begun on a new 1be trend began after the nation's second largest bank, First . · animal show ring on the hiD at the Rock Springs National Oty Bank ofNI!'I' York,lowered i_tl_pirne tate from 7 Fairgrounds. Herman . Carson, a member of the fair ·· (Cantlnued on page 10) board, is pictured working on the projeel. Besides the • . . I Commission !Cemetery fee~ raised In Middleport a Mens • ring, the structure will have seating for 500 per~ns. In other improvement plans for the 1975 lair, the fmr board has purchased two $CCtlons of aluminum bleachers for the area near the grandstand and fencing along the inside of the race track will be replaced. · entries is 10 a.m. on June 21 at ~uher Krogers or the Pomeroy Pastry Shop ........ . Winners will be announced at the frog jump Saturday afternoon and the drawings are to be picked up at 5 p.m. or following the frog jump. Material not picked up by that time will be taken to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office where they will remain until July 1 after which time the art becomes the property of the committee. The classe~ lor competition are : Tadpoles, Class 1, age 3 to · 6, first prize, $5; second, $3; and third, $1. · Tadpoles, Class 2, age 7 to 9, first prize, ~; second $3, and third, $1. ·Frogs, Class 1, age 10 to 13, first prize $10; second, ~; and. third, $2. Frogs, Class 2, age 14 to 16, first prize, $10; second, $5; and third, $2. Croakers, Class I, age 17 to . 25, first prize, $15; second •10, and third, $5. Cl;oakers, ClaiS 2, age . 28 and up, first prize, •15; lleeond, $10 and thil:d, $5. ' ..,, ' ,\ �. . . . .. . .. . . . ' "' . . ... ... . . .. .. .•.. ····• ...... • ······· We Hold These Truths ... ..... .·,· A Chronicle of America June 12, 1775: ,•,· . ,•, The Rutland Reds downed the Middleport Reds in Uttle League action last night by the score of 13-11. John Van Meter picked up the victory in relief of Jody Anderson and Mike Wilford. For the Middleport Reds David DeMosky went the full six innings, striking out 7 and walking 5. In the fifth inning Tim Justis made a fine catch in center field and in the fourth innmg Mike Willford made a · fine catch for the Rutland Reds. Leading the Rutland attack at the plate were Rick Williamson and John Van Meter with two hits and John Jacobs had four singles. For Middleport, Ray Stewart had a home run and double, Paul McElhaney and Tim Justis each smacked a double. ' SOLDIER OF THE MONTH - William R. Williams, Pomeroy, was selected "soldier of the month" for May by the 3664th Maintenance Co., West Virginia National Guard. Williams is in the Service and Evaluation Section . AWARD RECEIVED - Dr. Williams receives the Distingutshed Alumnus Award from his sister, Cora Margaret Baker, of Ashland, Ohio . Rio grad receives award as distinguished alumnus RIO GRANDE - The Dishnguished Alwnni Award has been a warded by Dr William J . Wtlliams, a professor at the University of Michigan and director of its Bioelectri c al Scien ces Laboratory. Williams, who attended Rio Grande from 1953-55, is married to the former Carol Gibson of Rutland. They and their daughter Gwen reside m Ann Arbor, Mich. More than 225 persons at tended the recent awards banquet where seven dif· ferent alumni awards were presented to former Rio Grande College studen ts who h ave c ont r ibuted signifi cantly to the honor of the college by demons trating excellence in their fields . Dr . Williams received hts B.E.E. degree fr om the Ohto State University, hts Master and Ph.D degree from the Un iversity of Iowa . He has received · the Rackham Fellowship Award, a competitive grant given to selected young faculty to support the salary of the recipient during the swnmer and costs of a proposed research project during the entire year. He was awarded Dts tin gmshed Service Re cognition in 1970 for "excellence in the areas of teaching , research and se rvice" m engmeering and the life sciences. He has worked on the staff of the • Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus, m the department of Electrical Engineenng at the Sta te University of Iowa, and for the Electronics and Space Dt vision of Emerson Electric in St . Louis. His teachmg and research interests are related to the ma thematical aspects of communication and control in the nervous system. Friendship, not policing needed LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!) Dr. Philip A. Potter, general secretary of the World Council of Churches at Geneva, Switzerland, says this nation should try to be a friend to all countries instead of policing them. "What America should do now ts to be a friend to the world-to receive from other nations as well as give, " he said Monday while here to address the 4,000 delegates and vtsitors at the annual United Methodist West .Ohio Conference. " Events have exposed America 's arrogance of power, dating back to the days of President Kennedy. You have had a strange genius for choosing the bad guys to stipport- Diehm and Thieu in Vietnam, Park in Korea and those generals in Cl!ile. "America cannot cop out in Southeast Asia or in other parts of the world. You have a world role in many ways. Trading is one example. America lives by it; other nations have to trade with America because it is one of the world's biggest consumers of foreign goods." First major item of busine~s at the second day of the six-day conference running through Fnday was the election of the Rev. James McCormack, superintendent of the Athens Distric t, as conference treasurer. He will succeed the Rev. Charles Farthing, treasurer for 17 years wbo retires this weekend . It is a fulltime staff position at the Colwnbus headquarters. Business sessions continue through Thursday . Along with legislative matters will be balloting lor the conference's 36-member delegation to the General Conference at Portland, Ore., April , 1976. Also to be elected are 42 members to the Jurisdictional Conference in Sioux Falls, S.D., July, 1976. BIBLE SCHOOL SET RACINE - .The annual daily vaca tion Btble School of the Racm e- First Bapltst Church will be held from June 16 to June 28., 6 to 8 p.m. at the church, lor ages three years through junior high school. Barbara Gheen is dJrector . All children of the Racine community are invited. DR. LAMB Drug relieves arthritis pains ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been taking Motnn for several months and find it gives me great relief from arthritts pam . I fmd many of my friends are doing the same with good results Can you tell me how long it has been on the marketO so far I have had no side effects which is very unusual for me. Is there any harm in continued use of this drug? Does it have a beneficial effect on joints or is it just a pain killer? DEAR READER - It appears that Motrin or tbup'rofen is the new 11 in" drug to treat arthritis . Wait awhile and it may not be so " in." Right now it is enjoying the popularity of a new drug: It •was used in Canada for ' 18 months before .tt almost was : recently approved for marlketing in the United Stat~s. You can think of it as a s~litute for aspirin . Tl1e most common ' use of Motfin Is for relief of pain. As witti uSual doses of aspirin, the lunounts used to relieve pai~ in osteoarthritis don't aitet tJie disease,'butdo make Uvllt! a lot more pleasant. In largtr dOses Motrin is said to hav1 an an\i-inflammatory I • By ROBERr PENICK CLEVELAND ( UPI) William Perkins and Joseph Lewis have quite different recollections about the fiveyear-old Kent State shootings of students by Ohio National Guardsmen. Lewis, 23, Scappoose, Ore., one of the wounded students, testified Monday for instance that he was about 60 feet from the Guardsmen when they fired and that no students were nearer. Perkins, 29, North Canton, Ohio, who was one of the Guardsmen, testified a lew hours later after he heard the first shots he swung about and faced "I'd say 100 students/' some as near as 30 feet. That discrepancy is' one of the key unresOlved ·jioints· in the May 4, 1970, national tragedy which may be cleared up in the civil trial which opened its fourth week before U.S. District Judge Donald ·Young. :· Lewis, the other eight students who were wounded, and the parents of the four who ~ere kiUed are asking about $48 million in damages from . state officials . and· former Guardsmen. Perkins, who was to resume the stand today, said he fired live of the eight rounds in his M1 clip into tbe air, the other three misfired, he said, and he had to manually eject them. And Uke Lawrence Shafer, the otber defendant to testily to date, Perkins recalled hearing virtually no orders during the critical time of the day. While the Guardsmen were on a practice football field, be said, he heard an order either to kneel, or to kneel and point weapons in tbe direction of rock-throwing students. He knelt and pointed, he said, although he did not know who had given the order. When the Guardsmen marched back up Blanket Hill, he sald, he heard initial shots fired and swung around and faced the large group of students. Later today it was possible the judge would rule on television interviews given by former Attorney General Ramsey Clark in ·Columbus, Ohio, May :ro, which possibly could violate the gag rule barring parties and attorneys from discussing the case with media. Clark attended at least two pretrial conferences on behalf of the plaintiffs although he is not currently active in the case. tfhe @[F)~~ CINCINNATI ( UPI) - of his immediate fami)y . Surprisingly, Parker, even Football was Dave Parker's Willie Stargell also con- though he was 6-4 and 210 first love when he was in high nected for a three-run homer pounds in high school, was a school and before the season in th e fourth mning off catcher. is over, there will probably be . Rawley Eastwick. Stargell's When did they dectde he a lot of pitchers in the homer was followed by should be an outfielder? he National League who had another by Rich Zisk which was asked. wished Parker had stuck wtth wound up the Pirates scoring. " After they clocked me his first love. Parker had 62 football running the 66-yard dash in NEW YORK ( UPJ) - Nolan Ryan throws a baseball harder Parker, a lh'i 221J..pounder, scholarships when he began than anybody in the game today . He has done it enough, heard was one of three Pirates to hit his senior year in high school. 6.3tbey handed me a fielders about tt enough and read about it enough so that he can keep a homers and drive l)ome three But he racked up his knee and glove," answered the smiling Parker. perfectly straigh t face when some ftve-yea r-old little boy runs Monday night as they underwent surgery . •"It was two weeks ago that walks over the way he d1d the other day and describes him for knocked off the Cincinnati "I think that's what scared Pirate manager Danny Murwhat he is. "! know who you are," the boy gree ted. "You ; throw the ball Red s 9-2 at Riverfront off a lot of the colleges ," said taugh began playing Parker Stadium. Dave Monday night. against hoth left and rightfaster than anybody in the world." Parker's homer came with "! also think," he added, banded pitching. Nolan Ryan had no quick answer for that one . two on base in the first inning "that's why I was drafted in "That bolstered his confiThe five-year-old was only repea ting something he probably and climaxed a five-run the 14th round. dence quite a bit," said Bob had hea rd from his father, yet he wasn 't saymg anything uprising which routed Reds Parker believes if he hadn't Skinner, the Pirates batting substantially different than anyone else who has ever faced the starter Fred Norman. suffered the knee injury he coach .. · California Angels' smokeballer says. American League hitters The homer was one of three would have been selected in "Parker is improving talk about Ryan's incredible speed all the time. They're aware hits for the former Cincinnati the first round. every game and every time he has a control problem and they talk apprehensively about Courter Tech High School "I figure the knee injury at bat," said Skinner. "When th e possibility they dread most- getting hit in the head by one ath!et• And he hit it before a cost me a lot of money," he he gets into a ball there isn't a of his fastball s. personal routing delegation said . park big enough to hold him," Ryan doesn 't give th at too much thought. Purposely. which included ttl-members "It would take away from my pitching," he says. . Or.ly one major leaguer, shortstop Ray Chapman of Cleveland, ever was killed by a pitch, and that was back in 1920 when he was hit in the head by Carl Mays, a right-handed submarine-baller with the New York Yankees . Seventeen years later , Detroi t's Mickey Cochrane had his career terJerry Morales' single in the minated when his skull was fractur ed in three places by a ball By United Press In· 4. ternational Willie Stargell, Richie Zisk top of the loth drove in Bill thrown by Bump Hadley of the Yankees. Andy Messersmith allowed Madlock with the winning run and Dave Parker homered Closest Ryan ever came to any such tragedy was last year only four hits in pitching his and drove home three runs and gave Chicago its win over when one of his fas tballs nailed Boston second baseman Doug Griffin behind hts left ear . Knocked unconscious, Griffin was fourth shutout and 21st of his apiece to lead Pittsburgh Houston in a game delayed 50 · removed to the intensive care unit of one of Boston's hospitals career and Jimmy Wynn over Cincinnati in a minutes by flooding. belted his 12th homer Monday nationally-televised game. Enzo Hernandez, hitting and missed 51 games. night in sparking the Los Ted Simmons' two-run .230 at gametime, had lour It was a harrowing experience for Griffin, one he 'll never forget the rest of his life, but he doesn't blame Ryan for what Angeles Dodgers to a 4~ win homer was the big blow of a singles and drove in a pair of o•·er the Montreal Expos. Hi-hit attack which c~rried runs as San Diego pounded happened. Returning from a 5-7 road St. Louis over Atlanta . Lou five Philadelphia pitchers for "He's a very though tful guy . He 's gotta lot of class," Griffin trip during which they Brock and Reggie S111ith each 14 hits. Randy .Jones spaced says of the Angels' overpowering right-hander. "When he hit me, be called my wife , Nancy, and said he was sorry, he l)adn't dropped out of first place 111 had three hits for St. Louis eight hils to gain his eighth done it on purpose . He called the hospital and tried to speak the National League West, while Darrell Evans had win in 11 decisions. Bruce Miller singled to with me, but they wouldn 't let him because I was in intensive the Dodgers moved to within three htts and Clarence care. He really showed me something. My wife appreciated a half game of Cincinnati by Gaston drove in three runs score Willie Montanez with winning the opener of a 1(). with a sacrifice fly and two- the winning run and cap a wha t he did and so did my family ." · game homestand. Messer· run homer for Atlanta. lour-run ninth inning as San Ryan struck out Griffm the firs t llme the Boston second his record to smith improved baseman faced him after he came back but Griffin singled his second time up. So far this year , he hasn 't gotten a hit off Ryan 9-2, sinking out 12 and walking three . in three times up ·against him . A crowd of 22,701 watched t:heshire LL team wins 7-5 When you talk to Doug Gnffin now, be speaks openly and the game and allowed the frankly about the way he feels about facing Ryan. Despite rain Thursday Patrick Hurley . "I don't think about wha t happened," he says. "I dtd the first Dodgers to reach the million mark in home attendance at evening the Cheshire team Other hitters for the Tigers ,time I went up against him after I came back last year, but I the earliest date in baseball were Keith Clark, Mark to post its first managed don't anymore. As far as my ideas about him as a pitcher history·. The. Dodgers have victory over the Middleport Gilmore and Tim Price. Greg generally , I think I feel the same way most of the other hitters now drawn 1,004,550 fans in 27 Bush and Tony Scott each got Mets, 7.10. do . There aren't too many guys you don 't want to face, but I'd home dates. hits for the Mets. Down 5-0 in the fourth inhave to say he's one. I won't mention any names, bu t one guy In other NL games, PittsWinning pitcber for tbe ning, Cheshire picked up two on the Kansas City club told me he went to the manager and burgh slugged Cincinnati 9-2, unearned runs on five walks · Tigers was Mark Gilmore said he didn't want to play when Ryan was pitching." St. Louis nipped Atlanta 5-4, in the top of the fifth. Then who went four innings and Sandy Koulax pitched four no-hitters, tbe same number as Houston edged Cl!tcago 4-3, Cl!eshire, in its last chance at was relieved by Mark Price Ryan. He says Ryan is a good bet to pitch a few more.· Dick San Diego routed bat, finally started hitting the who pitched the last two. Williams, the Angels' manager , Bob Feller, Ralph Kiner and Philadelphia IJ..3 and San .. ball and ptcked up five runs Losing pitcber was Tony many others say the same thing. What does it actually feel like to face Ryan when he 's firing Francisco edged New York 5- · on three hits and a double by Scott. those dum-dum bullets? "!kind of feel when you're going against him, you 're going against a guy who can overpower you completely," says Doug Griffin. "His stuff is so good, you feel you don't have a chance up tbere. I just try to make contact. It's not only that he throws so hard, he's got such good breaking stuff, too. When he's throwing strikes, he is the best pitcher I've ever laced. When he's wild, you've got a chance. You can get to him, maybe ." -·-·. · ·-·-· On June 2. the cutter HMS Margaretta, convoying the merchant shtps Unity and Polly, appears oil Machias, Maine. Ten days later. with the Maruarettaat anchor and wtth the Unity and the Polly in pori awaiting their consign· ments of lumber for the British garrison in Boston, 40 vtllage lumbermen led. by Jeremiah O'Brien board the ·Unity and set out to capture the Margaret Ia. Armed only with pitc,hforks, muskets, and axes. O'Brien and his followers·in the unarmed sloop hardly are a match for the Margaretta, which carries four cannons and 14 swivel guns. Yet the Umty outsails the Margaretta. O'Brien's men board theMargarettaand -after fierce hand-to·hand fighting - take the ship. Despite anengagementlnvolving the 16·gun British sloop Falcon and four American sloops off Marlha 's Vineyard on May 5. this Is regarded as the first naval action of the Revolution . Recollections of day at Kent vary Pirate power too much for Reds Rutland ... • 13-11· ... IS ·-·· .·.. • wmner .... - By Ros5 Mackenzie and Jeff Mac'Nt!lly .. Harr. Bobcats Midd. Indians Midd.Reds Cheshire Tigers S.C. Pirates Midd. Mets 2 I ¥.. 1 11 1 11 I 2 1¥.! I 32 0 3 2¥.. Braves win 15-3 over Cheshire In Middleport Youth League action the Braves downed the Cheshire Tigers 15-3, Britt Dodson going the distance for the Braves, striking out 17 and issuing only I walk. Price was the losing pitcher for the Tigers. Dodson also led the hitting as he pounded out a triple, double and two singles. Mike Miller had a triple, Jim Boyer and Nathan Smith each had doubles, and Steve Fife had two home runs and a double for the winners. For the Tigers Metzgar and Price each had singles while Swisher and Price had a double each. " .. ,, " ,. " BOARD TO MEET o RACINE - There will be a special board of education meeting for the Southern Local Board of Education Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Southern High School. It all adds up! REV. HOWARD C. BlACK WONDER WORKING POWER Mark Twain is credited as having said: "! can live lor two months on a good compliment." Every person has a need to be wanted and appreciated. It is a human trait that is common to all of us, and the life of each is enhanced by thoughtful and honest appreciation. Words of appreciation and sincere praise have a wonder working power when they are properly used : 1. They help win and hold friends. 2. They stimulate interest and enthusiasm. 3. They encourage cooperauon ana mcrease efficiency. 4. They promote happiness ' and foster good fellowship. 5. They develop selfconfidence and loyalty. 6. They create a feeling of importance and self-respect. Words of appreeciation are a remedy for many of the ills and discouragements of life. J. Bronowski, writing in THE NATION, said , "In the moment of appreciation we live again the moment when the Creator saw and held the hidden likeness. effect, meaning tl helps to goes even further and states, relieve the inflammation that ... at the present time occurs in rheumatoid ar- Medtcal Letter consultants do thritis. not consider ibuprofen a I'm delighted that you have reasonable alternative to had such good success so far previously available antiAt pat on the back, with Motron, and I'm sure arthritic drugs. " They A word of praise, many patients will be pleased conclude that the usual Well deserved and sincere, with its results. Certainly you recommended dose is less Helps everyone aU their days. should continue it unless your toxic than aspirin but also doctor decides to change your less effective, and think longer term studies of larger medtcations. 54 grants made Not all the reports on doses will be required to · Motrin are as enthusiastic as really detennine its safety. to control crime those of its manufacturer. The history of arthritis is The Medical Letter for. · filled with new cures. For COLUMBUS (UP!) physicians (December 20, more information about Fifty-four grants totaling 1974 ) points out that the osteoarthritis, write to me in more than $1.9 million ln Miss Margaret Suzanne amount required to be "as care of this newspaper at P. state and federal crime Teaford wes among the 2,500 effective as usual doses of 0 . Box 1551, Radio · City control funds were an- students graduating at the aspirin in the treatment of Station, New York, N. Y. nounced by the office of Gov. 221st annual Ohio Univerl!lty rheumatoid arthritis. and-or 10019, and ask for The Health James A. Rhodes Monday. Commencement, June 7. osteoarthritis" is larger than Letter number 4·10 . on The largest grant, $198,200 Margaret received a those used in most of the osteoarthritis .. Send 50 cents . to the Ohio Department of Bachelors of Science in studies of the drug in terms of and a long, self-addressed, Mental Health and Mental Education with majors on the safety . stamped envelope to cover Retardation is for evaluation secondary level. The Medical Letter also costs and handle mailing. of the effectiveness of a Accompanying Miss Those of us who have been comprehensive treatment . Teaford were her parents, reports that in larger doses it has caused gastritis and around a while remember program for drug-dependent Mr. and Mrs. Raymond other disorders of the when the Mayo Clinic thought individuals. Teaford and Clolst, Route I, digestive system . Visual that cortisone and related This program being Minersville; Christens disturbances have been noted hormones were going to be evaluated is initiated in the Grimm, Syracuse; Mrs. Cecil as have headache and mental the answer to arthritis. They Drug Abuse Ti'eatment Unit . See and Darlene, Chester, confusion. The drug is not have a place in selected of tbe Cleveland PsY,chiatric an~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd recommended for use during cases, but they are certainly Instt lute and extends to the ' Gnmm "Bnd Teresa, pregnancy but osteoarthritis !lot the great cure-all for aftercare agencies to which Columbus. Miss Teaford is usually doesn't become a ar thritis that many, even the hospital staff refers cerhf1ed to teach Engllsh, problem during the years brilllan t people then hoped patients upon discharge. Speech, · Reading~ Jourmost women are pregnant . and thought they would be. • Neither Gallia or Meigs nallsm, and Driver's The Medical Lelt~r report County 'was listed. Educallon. '75 Pinto... below Pacer '75 Maverick... ·s1589 below Dasher4-Dr. Miss Teaford graduates at . OU Jwte 7th '75 Mustang.~: $1420 below Scirocco I' Boston New York M rl wa ukee 28 21 28 25 25 26 De tr oit Cleve land Bal t imor e 23 26 Price comparisons based on slicker prices, excluding title and taxes., Destination charges and dealer prep extta and may alter the comparison tn some areas. Add up the savings at · your Ford Dealers today f AT THE BOAT DOCK GROUNDS JUNE 9 thru 14 ALL . THIS WEEK I • • e • • ·• • • Free Admission To The Midway Giant Italian Dodgel)'l Cars The Great Rock-0.. Plane Exciting Flying Coaster Thrill Rides of All Kinds Huge Kiddie Land· ' Scores of Attractions Fun . Food · Games Hundreds of Sights and SOun·ds· Auspice: PI. Pleasant Vol. Fire Dept. . BALTIMORE (UP! )- Bill Veeck says he's shocked and disappointed that his $12 million deal .to buy the Baltimore Orioles fell through. The Orioles announced Monday that Jerold C. Hollberger had abandoned six-month-long negotiations to sell the team to Veeck. Veeck said he is at a loss to figure out why Hoffberger pulled out. Veeck said he had been prepared to buy the team since he put his bid on the table last November , but something always seemed to come up to delay it. 1 "Normally, you figure out what happened, but in this ease -l don 't know. But l do feel this has nothing to do with us," Veeck said. ''This is an mternal problem of their own ." Hoffberger was unavailable for comment. General Manager Frank Cashen gave no reason for the · end of the talks between Hoffberger, board chairman of the team and the National Brewing Co., and the syndicate headed by Veeck. "! am surprised, shocked and, above aU, disappointed in so many ways at Mr. Hoffberger's sudden change of position," said Veeck, who once was president ' of tbe Chicago White Sox, the Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis Browns. He brought tbe Browns to Baltimore where they became the Orioles. "Our interest in acquiring the Orioles remains unchanged as lt has from our initial agreement last November," said Veeck from his Easton, Md., home. He said his attorneys are studying "carefully what op- Lancaster played long ball home run and four singles, each had singles, and Jim - with the help of a short and Prestifillipo, a home run Perry had a double and a fence and a strong wind and a double. single. blowing out - Saturday to Leading hitters for Meigs Saturday Games hand the Meigs Legion team were Brent Johnson with Meigs 400 000 2- 6 4 1 tts ftrst loss of a doubleheader three singles, Jim Perry tw9 Lan. 104 601 x-12 13 0 this season, lUi and 5-1. singles, and Ault and Mike Perry, and Hamilton. On the road again Sunday, Nesselroad each a single. Underwood and Hartman . the Meigs club split with On Sunday afternoon the Meigs 010 000 0--1 3 2 Glouster, winning the first Meigs team at Glouster met a Lan. 112 100 x-5 8 0 game 7..0on Perk Ault's sharp club that a week ago it had George (LP), Smith (6) and . three-hitter, but dropping the beaten twice. But not this Hamilton. Hock ( WP), Leach second 6·5 in a slugfest time. The Glouster Legion- five and Sims. featuring a total of 23 hits by naires lost the first one 7..0, Sunday games both clubs. but battled back to take the Meigs 002 302 or. 13 5 The Meigs club, 3-1 in wins nightcap 6-5 . Glouster 000 000 0--0 3 1 over losses going lnto In the opening contest Ault and Hamilton. Et- tions remain open ." · Cashen said team officials Saturday play, emerged Meigs scored two runs in the cbenkamper and Shaffer. have begun negotiatioris with Sunday night even up at 4-4. third, three in the fourth, and Playing the Lancaster two in the sixth while holding Meigs 112 000 1....,; 10 3 the city on use of Memorial team in Baltimore on a the home team to no runs. Glouster 000 310 2,-.1\ 13 6 Stadium to secure terms diamond with a short fence For Meigs Ault worked the Niday and Hamilton . through 1976. Hoffberger put the team up and with the wind blowing, first game on the mound Schultz and Shaffer. lor sale at tbe end of the there were four home runs striking out four and walking regular season last fall and smacked out. Unfortunately, only one while allowing only negotiations with veeck had they were all Lancaster three hits. On the mound lor continued since Veeck ofround trippers. Glouster, Etchenkamper fered $12 million for the team In the first game Jim Perry··"walked five and struck out last November. worked on the 1pound · for , only Qne and took the loss. Hollberger , repo~y re· Meigs against Underwood. In the second con test Meigs ceived feelers from other Perry walked two and struck jumped to an early 4-0 lead interests seeking the team, out seven while Underwood but Glouster came back with · Th~. Dai. ~ --~tinel but Veeck appeared to walked eight and struck out three runs in the fourth and . DEVOTED TO THE , one in the filth to knot the remain the top candidate to s1.x. INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA Lancaster erupted lor four score at 4-4. it remained that CHESTE~ L. TANNEHILL runs in the third and slx in the way until the final frame I Exec. Ed. , ROBERT HOEFLICH fourth, adding single runs in when Meigs added another C1ly Editor t ublished datiY e.)Ccept , the first and sixth on their run in the top of the ninth, but STATE FARM 'Saiurday by The Ohio Valley , way to downing the locals 12·· Glouster got two in the bot· · 'Publishing Company , 111 St , Pomeroy, Ohio 6. .tom of the inning to win .the .Court 4"5769 . Business Office Phone In the second game Gary game. 992 2156. Editorial Phone 992· George started lor Meigs Jim Niday worked on the . 2157 Second class postage pai<l , · with Greg Smith coming on in moWld for Meigs striking out , lit Porn eroy , Ohio . l1 Nation a ' ·--·~ -d.Y ~r.t_i s i .~ r 1 relief in the sixth. Hock five and walking one while representative Ward INSURANCE Griffith Company, Inc ., .worked five innings for Shultz worked for Glouster, Bottlnelli & GaHa9her Div . ~ Lancaster before being striki'ng out nobody and . 757 Third Ave , New York • N . Y 10017 . .., walking two. relieved by Leach. · Subsc. iptlon rates ~ FOR INSURANCE CALL · Meigs pitcbers struck, out Leading ' hitters lor 'Delivered by carrier where . :available 75 cents per week; Steve·Snowden four and issued two walks Glouster in the second game Bv Motor Route wherf 1258 Powell St. service n~It whlle opposing moundsmen were Shafer who went .. 4-4• ~arrier available , One month , $3.2:. . Middleport, Ohio walked ' five Meigs batters with four singles and Hunter jBy mail in 6hlo and W . V~ •• Pllolll m-7155 Year, S2'l .OO; S1X who went 2-4 with two singles. iOne and struck out four. 1.111 a--' monthS , $\1 .50 ; Three .-- I ·r..,..., Leading hitters ol the day For Meigs, Niday and Brett ' months, $7 .00 . ElseWherr! year; SIK months S.Alnallltr.n. for Lancaster were Black Wilson each had two singles, 1$26.00 iS13 SO ; three• months, S7 SO . , who smacked three _hQIII~ Brent Johnson, Mike Nessel- 1:)ubscr i pt lon price. includes • - . . Flnft IMuflnct(ompenJel _:. .,HooM omc.11footal-.ton. Nllnobl .• ISunclev Times Sentinel runs and a double; !\lien a road, ~'olden and Wutson I."' I :: ;. .. --~-~--.:....:... "o '• <169 442' 431 Pitt sbur gh Chi cago New York Phtl adelphia St L ours Mon treal 5 6 1t , 7 We s1 w. I. pet. g.b Oak l and 32 22 593 ~ KansasC1 t y 31 25 55 4 2 Ca l,forn 1a 28 28 27 27 500 5 Texas sao s Mm nesota 25 25 500 5 Ch 1cago 22 3 1 4 15 91 ; 28 29 26 28 '2 6 17 22 560 25 .537 23 531 25 .528 25 510 29 370 1 Ph 11/;,o 2r;, 9 West w. I. pet. g.b. 34 23 596 Crn ci nnati Los Ang eles 34 2.t 586 lf:r San Fr anciSCO 28 26 .519 .41/;,o San Drego 27 28 491 6 Atlant a 25 32 439 9 Houston 20 40 333 15 11? Monday ' s Results Sl LOUIS 5 Atlan ta 4, n rght P ittsbur gh 9 Crnc innat i 2, n igh t Ch rcago d Houston 3, 10 rnn ., nigt1 t L os Angeles 4 M on treal 0, night San Drego 8 Philadelphia 3, Monda v's Res ults T e:w.:as 12 Bost on <1 , night Oaklan d .t Ball ,m or e 3, IS mn mgs, n1g ht M mn eso ta 11 Cl eve land 10, II 1nn ,ng s, n 1gh l Ca tilo rn 'a 5 New Yo r k 3, n1ght Kan sas C1 t y 5 Det ro it 2, n1 gh t M ilw aukee 1 Ch 1cag o 0, n1ght night Today's Gam es ( All Times EOTJ Tex as Ue nkins 56) at Bos ton n 1an t 7 .S. ), 7 · 30 p m Oakl and ( Perry 1 7J at Ba lt rm ore fG rimsl ey 1 7), 7 30 pm 1 COME SEE ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND . NEIGHBORS 23 29 22 29 571 528 2 4'10 ' Minnesota f Decker 1 l or Pazrk 0 3J at Cle v eland ( E c k er sley 3 {IJ. 7 30 p m Cal rtornra ( Ryan 10 3) at New York (G ur a 0 I or May 6 2), a oo p m Detroit /R uhle 52 ) at Ka nsas Crly f Brrl es 4 3). 8 30 p m M rlwaukee ( Broberg 6 6) at Chicago (Wood '2 !O l , 9 00 p m Wednesday' s Games Cal rforn ra at Det ro rt. nigh t M1 nnesota at New Yo rk , nrght Oakland at Milwaukee, night Cl evel and at Kansas Cit y , night Boston at Chrcago, nrght Bal t rmor e at Tex a s, night ... San Franc isco 5 New York -4, n rgh t Today's Probable P1tCh· CF orsch 6·4) at A tl anta ( Niekro 64), 7. 35 p.m . P1t1 sburgh (M c Dowell 1 l) at Ci ncrn nat i ( Da r cy l 2 or Gullett 73 ), 81 5 pm Ch rcago ( Bonham 5 5J at Houston (Griff rn 2 6L 8 . 30 p.m .,. Philadelphra (Tw rtc hell A-6) .. at San Drego ( Spillner 2 6 ). 10 "" Lour s St pm • M on tr eal ( Renko Q.4) at Los An geles (Hooton 4 Sl , 10 :30 p m New York ! Seaver 8·4 ) at San F ranc: rs co ( Barr 6·4l. 11 p .m . :_ - Montreal at San Diego Philadel phia at San Francisco Chrcago at Atlanta , n ight Pi ttsburgh at Houston , n ight St Loui s at Crn cinnati, night New York at Los Angeles, nrghf " Wednesday' s Games .~ Veeck disappointed with Glouster By Eut w. I. pet. g.b. w. I pet. g.b. '" Lancaster, splits ROAD By Unrted Press 1nternation1l East Francisco rallied to defeat New York. Miller's two-out single came off reliever Bob Apodaca, who replaced starter Jerry Koosman after a single by Montanez and an error by Ieftfielder Bob Gallagher had tied the score. Legion loses 2 to ' National League Shmd'"gs Am l! ncan Leaquc Standmqs Bv Un1ted P.ress International Los Angeles blanks Montreal Dodgers, Reds top loop The Rutland Dodgers are Rutland Reds 2 00 presently in first place in the Midd. Braves 1 0 .,., Middleport Youth League with a 2-0 record alter Mus tangs too defeating the Middleport Mets 2!-8 and the Salem strong by 15-5 Center Pirates 19-5. In Peewee baseball action In the Dodgers-Mets the Middleport Mustangs contest Todd Eads pitched walloped the Cheshire Reds four innings allowing five 15-5 with Shawn Baker the hits, walking 9 and striking winning pitcher. R. Gilmore out 5. Tony Scott and B. and J . Cooper each pitched ·Powell worked on the mound for the Reds. for the Mets allowing the 21 Getting hits lor the winners runs, 13 hits, 13 walks, and were Bobby Southern with a got 3 strike outs. single, Johnny Blake with a Leading hitters for the double and two singles, Allen Dodgers were Dave Spangler King had a single and a with lour hits while Todd double, and Chris Burdette Eads and Andy Cross each had a single. had two hits. T. Herman led For the losers J. D. the Mets with two· hits. Bradbury and B. Wamsley Against the Salem Center had singles. Pirates, the Dodgers scored 19 runs while holding the GIANTS SHUT OUT Pirates to 5. Paw Michaels In Pomeroy Little League received the victory, pitching actiun the Yankees shut out 5 mnings, giving up eight hits, the Giants 4-0 with Harvey five rnns and five walks. S. Whitlatch getting the .victory Johnson pitched two innings and Chris Allen the Joss for for the Pirates and got the the Giants. Whitlatch struck loss. out 12, walked one and gave The leading R)ltland hitters up one hit. Allen struck out 13, were Duane Berger and Dave walked 2 and gave up five Spangler with three hits while hits. S. Johnson, W. Garnes, and Leading hitter for the F. H.olltdayeach had two hits. · Yanks was Whitlatch with a S~dings of the Middleport home run while J . R. Youtlt League : Wamsley had a single. For W L GB the Giants, Tony Jewell had a Rutland Dodgers 2 00 double. Skmner said . Someone wondered aloud what kind of a football player Parker would have been if he had chosen the sport as his profession. "After watching him slide into a base I have to think he would have been a real good one," said Skinner. "! know that tf be were carrying tbe ball! wouldn't want to be the only one between him and the goal line." "Jerry Reuss, who beat the Reds during their visit in Pittsburgh last week, again wound up the winner Monday night notching his sixth agamst four losses while scattering eight hits. Johnny Bench drove one of the Reds runs with a double then scored on a Tony Perez single. Both of the runs came in the fifth inning. __ agreement since last November," said Veeck. secure the team. "I thought we were close to Baird hurls 10-0 no-hit victory Behind the nophit pitching of Steve Baird and the 8-hit, 10-run attack of his mates, the Cheshire Blazers rolled to their third straight victory by a 10..0 margin. This win and shutout was the third straight for the Blazers of the year. Thts moved Baird's record to 3..() as K. Honaker took the loss for Mason. Cheshire hit the boards in the first inning with two runs on a walk to R. Winebrenner, who moved to second on a ground out by D. Sayre, and scored on Baird's grounder. In the second inning Lasseter walked, Mulford singled, Smtih sacrificed Lasseter to third and Winebrenner doubled to drive in Lasseter. In the fourth Lasseter, Mulford and Smith walked to load the bases and Sayre sacrificed one in and Baird walked to drive in the second run of the inning. In the fifth 2 more runs were scored and 3 more in the sixth. In the pitching department Baird worked 7 innings, gave up no runs and no hits, fanning 14 while issuing 5 free passes. This was Baird's ftrst no-hitter of the year. Mason never threatened in ..'' '" '" the game, but ln the pitching , , class, which consisted of ., .. three, they struck out 8, "" walked 14, gave up 10 runs and 8 hits. Leading the department ln hitting for Cheshire were ' .• Steve Baird with a double off tbe fence in left field and a , , , single, Jeff Slone two singles, , , Rick Winebrenner doubled, J : Greg Mulford, Jim Harris, ;, < Claude Cornelius all had 1 , ., smgle apiece. .. Cheshire did not commit an · .... error and as a team had 8 hits ·:.~, at 23 at bats for an average of ," '" .345. Cheshire will play the , , defending champions, ,, Pomeroy A's at Minersville, ,, Tuesday at 6 p.m. Cheshire 210 223 0--10 8 0 " Mason otJQ otJQ 0-- 0 0 2 Baird and Winebrenner . . , .. Honaker and Smith. ., , · ~ Canvas Footwear for the entire family ... .. ...u . '" .' ,..,r' I' '~~ -"'.. ~ 1---M-ID;,;D;,;L;;;·E;;,PO.;,;,;R.;,T_._,J ";" • ~ ........................--~ · · :t ON FRIGIDAIR.E SCHOOL APPLIANCES NOW AVAilABLE SAVE ON LIKE NEW REFRIGERATORS. RANGES DISHWASHERS WASHERS DRYERS ............• .. ::r. . . ... " I ,, li ~ r\JJ BAKER FURNITURE MiDDLEPORT, OHIO �. . . . .. . .. . . . ' "' . . ... ... . . .. .. .•.. ····• ...... • ······· We Hold These Truths ... ..... .·,· A Chronicle of America June 12, 1775: ,•,· . ,•, The Rutland Reds downed the Middleport Reds in Uttle League action last night by the score of 13-11. John Van Meter picked up the victory in relief of Jody Anderson and Mike Wilford. For the Middleport Reds David DeMosky went the full six innings, striking out 7 and walking 5. In the fifth inning Tim Justis made a fine catch in center field and in the fourth innmg Mike Willford made a · fine catch for the Rutland Reds. Leading the Rutland attack at the plate were Rick Williamson and John Van Meter with two hits and John Jacobs had four singles. For Middleport, Ray Stewart had a home run and double, Paul McElhaney and Tim Justis each smacked a double. ' SOLDIER OF THE MONTH - William R. Williams, Pomeroy, was selected "soldier of the month" for May by the 3664th Maintenance Co., West Virginia National Guard. Williams is in the Service and Evaluation Section . AWARD RECEIVED - Dr. Williams receives the Distingutshed Alumnus Award from his sister, Cora Margaret Baker, of Ashland, Ohio . Rio grad receives award as distinguished alumnus RIO GRANDE - The Dishnguished Alwnni Award has been a warded by Dr William J . Wtlliams, a professor at the University of Michigan and director of its Bioelectri c al Scien ces Laboratory. Williams, who attended Rio Grande from 1953-55, is married to the former Carol Gibson of Rutland. They and their daughter Gwen reside m Ann Arbor, Mich. More than 225 persons at tended the recent awards banquet where seven dif· ferent alumni awards were presented to former Rio Grande College studen ts who h ave c ont r ibuted signifi cantly to the honor of the college by demons trating excellence in their fields . Dr . Williams received hts B.E.E. degree fr om the Ohto State University, hts Master and Ph.D degree from the Un iversity of Iowa . He has received · the Rackham Fellowship Award, a competitive grant given to selected young faculty to support the salary of the recipient during the swnmer and costs of a proposed research project during the entire year. He was awarded Dts tin gmshed Service Re cognition in 1970 for "excellence in the areas of teaching , research and se rvice" m engmeering and the life sciences. He has worked on the staff of the • Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus, m the department of Electrical Engineenng at the Sta te University of Iowa, and for the Electronics and Space Dt vision of Emerson Electric in St . Louis. His teachmg and research interests are related to the ma thematical aspects of communication and control in the nervous system. Friendship, not policing needed LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!) Dr. Philip A. Potter, general secretary of the World Council of Churches at Geneva, Switzerland, says this nation should try to be a friend to all countries instead of policing them. "What America should do now ts to be a friend to the world-to receive from other nations as well as give, " he said Monday while here to address the 4,000 delegates and vtsitors at the annual United Methodist West .Ohio Conference. " Events have exposed America 's arrogance of power, dating back to the days of President Kennedy. You have had a strange genius for choosing the bad guys to stipport- Diehm and Thieu in Vietnam, Park in Korea and those generals in Cl!ile. "America cannot cop out in Southeast Asia or in other parts of the world. You have a world role in many ways. Trading is one example. America lives by it; other nations have to trade with America because it is one of the world's biggest consumers of foreign goods." First major item of busine~s at the second day of the six-day conference running through Fnday was the election of the Rev. James McCormack, superintendent of the Athens Distric t, as conference treasurer. He will succeed the Rev. Charles Farthing, treasurer for 17 years wbo retires this weekend . It is a fulltime staff position at the Colwnbus headquarters. Business sessions continue through Thursday . Along with legislative matters will be balloting lor the conference's 36-member delegation to the General Conference at Portland, Ore., April , 1976. Also to be elected are 42 members to the Jurisdictional Conference in Sioux Falls, S.D., July, 1976. BIBLE SCHOOL SET RACINE - .The annual daily vaca tion Btble School of the Racm e- First Bapltst Church will be held from June 16 to June 28., 6 to 8 p.m. at the church, lor ages three years through junior high school. Barbara Gheen is dJrector . All children of the Racine community are invited. DR. LAMB Drug relieves arthritis pains ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been taking Motnn for several months and find it gives me great relief from arthritts pam . I fmd many of my friends are doing the same with good results Can you tell me how long it has been on the marketO so far I have had no side effects which is very unusual for me. Is there any harm in continued use of this drug? Does it have a beneficial effect on joints or is it just a pain killer? DEAR READER - It appears that Motrin or tbup'rofen is the new 11 in" drug to treat arthritis . Wait awhile and it may not be so " in." Right now it is enjoying the popularity of a new drug: It •was used in Canada for ' 18 months before .tt almost was : recently approved for marlketing in the United Stat~s. You can think of it as a s~litute for aspirin . Tl1e most common ' use of Motfin Is for relief of pain. As witti uSual doses of aspirin, the lunounts used to relieve pai~ in osteoarthritis don't aitet tJie disease,'butdo make Uvllt! a lot more pleasant. In largtr dOses Motrin is said to hav1 an an\i-inflammatory I • By ROBERr PENICK CLEVELAND ( UPI) William Perkins and Joseph Lewis have quite different recollections about the fiveyear-old Kent State shootings of students by Ohio National Guardsmen. Lewis, 23, Scappoose, Ore., one of the wounded students, testified Monday for instance that he was about 60 feet from the Guardsmen when they fired and that no students were nearer. Perkins, 29, North Canton, Ohio, who was one of the Guardsmen, testified a lew hours later after he heard the first shots he swung about and faced "I'd say 100 students/' some as near as 30 feet. That discrepancy is' one of the key unresOlved ·jioints· in the May 4, 1970, national tragedy which may be cleared up in the civil trial which opened its fourth week before U.S. District Judge Donald ·Young. :· Lewis, the other eight students who were wounded, and the parents of the four who ~ere kiUed are asking about $48 million in damages from . state officials . and· former Guardsmen. Perkins, who was to resume the stand today, said he fired live of the eight rounds in his M1 clip into tbe air, the other three misfired, he said, and he had to manually eject them. And Uke Lawrence Shafer, the otber defendant to testily to date, Perkins recalled hearing virtually no orders during the critical time of the day. While the Guardsmen were on a practice football field, be said, he heard an order either to kneel, or to kneel and point weapons in tbe direction of rock-throwing students. He knelt and pointed, he said, although he did not know who had given the order. When the Guardsmen marched back up Blanket Hill, he sald, he heard initial shots fired and swung around and faced the large group of students. Later today it was possible the judge would rule on television interviews given by former Attorney General Ramsey Clark in ·Columbus, Ohio, May :ro, which possibly could violate the gag rule barring parties and attorneys from discussing the case with media. Clark attended at least two pretrial conferences on behalf of the plaintiffs although he is not currently active in the case. tfhe @[F)~~ CINCINNATI ( UPI) - of his immediate fami)y . Surprisingly, Parker, even Football was Dave Parker's Willie Stargell also con- though he was 6-4 and 210 first love when he was in high nected for a three-run homer pounds in high school, was a school and before the season in th e fourth mning off catcher. is over, there will probably be . Rawley Eastwick. Stargell's When did they dectde he a lot of pitchers in the homer was followed by should be an outfielder? he National League who had another by Rich Zisk which was asked. wished Parker had stuck wtth wound up the Pirates scoring. " After they clocked me his first love. Parker had 62 football running the 66-yard dash in NEW YORK ( UPJ) - Nolan Ryan throws a baseball harder Parker, a lh'i 221J..pounder, scholarships when he began than anybody in the game today . He has done it enough, heard was one of three Pirates to hit his senior year in high school. 6.3tbey handed me a fielders about tt enough and read about it enough so that he can keep a homers and drive l)ome three But he racked up his knee and glove," answered the smiling Parker. perfectly straigh t face when some ftve-yea r-old little boy runs Monday night as they underwent surgery . •"It was two weeks ago that walks over the way he d1d the other day and describes him for knocked off the Cincinnati "I think that's what scared Pirate manager Danny Murwhat he is. "! know who you are," the boy gree ted. "You ; throw the ball Red s 9-2 at Riverfront off a lot of the colleges ," said taugh began playing Parker Stadium. Dave Monday night. against hoth left and rightfaster than anybody in the world." Parker's homer came with "! also think," he added, banded pitching. Nolan Ryan had no quick answer for that one . two on base in the first inning "that's why I was drafted in "That bolstered his confiThe five-year-old was only repea ting something he probably and climaxed a five-run the 14th round. dence quite a bit," said Bob had hea rd from his father, yet he wasn 't saymg anything uprising which routed Reds Parker believes if he hadn't Skinner, the Pirates batting substantially different than anyone else who has ever faced the starter Fred Norman. suffered the knee injury he coach .. · California Angels' smokeballer says. American League hitters The homer was one of three would have been selected in "Parker is improving talk about Ryan's incredible speed all the time. They're aware hits for the former Cincinnati the first round. every game and every time he has a control problem and they talk apprehensively about Courter Tech High School "I figure the knee injury at bat," said Skinner. "When th e possibility they dread most- getting hit in the head by one ath!et• And he hit it before a cost me a lot of money," he he gets into a ball there isn't a of his fastball s. personal routing delegation said . park big enough to hold him," Ryan doesn 't give th at too much thought. Purposely. which included ttl-members "It would take away from my pitching," he says. . Or.ly one major leaguer, shortstop Ray Chapman of Cleveland, ever was killed by a pitch, and that was back in 1920 when he was hit in the head by Carl Mays, a right-handed submarine-baller with the New York Yankees . Seventeen years later , Detroi t's Mickey Cochrane had his career terJerry Morales' single in the minated when his skull was fractur ed in three places by a ball By United Press In· 4. ternational Willie Stargell, Richie Zisk top of the loth drove in Bill thrown by Bump Hadley of the Yankees. Andy Messersmith allowed Madlock with the winning run and Dave Parker homered Closest Ryan ever came to any such tragedy was last year only four hits in pitching his and drove home three runs and gave Chicago its win over when one of his fas tballs nailed Boston second baseman Doug Griffin behind hts left ear . Knocked unconscious, Griffin was fourth shutout and 21st of his apiece to lead Pittsburgh Houston in a game delayed 50 · removed to the intensive care unit of one of Boston's hospitals career and Jimmy Wynn over Cincinnati in a minutes by flooding. belted his 12th homer Monday nationally-televised game. Enzo Hernandez, hitting and missed 51 games. night in sparking the Los Ted Simmons' two-run .230 at gametime, had lour It was a harrowing experience for Griffin, one he 'll never forget the rest of his life, but he doesn't blame Ryan for what Angeles Dodgers to a 4~ win homer was the big blow of a singles and drove in a pair of o•·er the Montreal Expos. Hi-hit attack which c~rried runs as San Diego pounded happened. Returning from a 5-7 road St. Louis over Atlanta . Lou five Philadelphia pitchers for "He's a very though tful guy . He 's gotta lot of class," Griffin trip during which they Brock and Reggie S111ith each 14 hits. Randy .Jones spaced says of the Angels' overpowering right-hander. "When he hit me, be called my wife , Nancy, and said he was sorry, he l)adn't dropped out of first place 111 had three hits for St. Louis eight hils to gain his eighth done it on purpose . He called the hospital and tried to speak the National League West, while Darrell Evans had win in 11 decisions. Bruce Miller singled to with me, but they wouldn 't let him because I was in intensive the Dodgers moved to within three htts and Clarence care. He really showed me something. My wife appreciated a half game of Cincinnati by Gaston drove in three runs score Willie Montanez with winning the opener of a 1(). with a sacrifice fly and two- the winning run and cap a wha t he did and so did my family ." · game homestand. Messer· run homer for Atlanta. lour-run ninth inning as San Ryan struck out Griffm the firs t llme the Boston second his record to smith improved baseman faced him after he came back but Griffin singled his second time up. So far this year , he hasn 't gotten a hit off Ryan 9-2, sinking out 12 and walking three . in three times up ·against him . A crowd of 22,701 watched t:heshire LL team wins 7-5 When you talk to Doug Gnffin now, be speaks openly and the game and allowed the frankly about the way he feels about facing Ryan. Despite rain Thursday Patrick Hurley . "I don't think about wha t happened," he says. "I dtd the first Dodgers to reach the million mark in home attendance at evening the Cheshire team Other hitters for the Tigers ,time I went up against him after I came back last year, but I the earliest date in baseball were Keith Clark, Mark to post its first managed don't anymore. As far as my ideas about him as a pitcher history·. The. Dodgers have victory over the Middleport Gilmore and Tim Price. Greg generally , I think I feel the same way most of the other hitters now drawn 1,004,550 fans in 27 Bush and Tony Scott each got Mets, 7.10. do . There aren't too many guys you don 't want to face, but I'd home dates. hits for the Mets. Down 5-0 in the fourth inhave to say he's one. I won't mention any names, bu t one guy In other NL games, PittsWinning pitcber for tbe ning, Cheshire picked up two on the Kansas City club told me he went to the manager and burgh slugged Cincinnati 9-2, unearned runs on five walks · Tigers was Mark Gilmore said he didn't want to play when Ryan was pitching." St. Louis nipped Atlanta 5-4, in the top of the fifth. Then who went four innings and Sandy Koulax pitched four no-hitters, tbe same number as Houston edged Cl!tcago 4-3, Cl!eshire, in its last chance at was relieved by Mark Price Ryan. He says Ryan is a good bet to pitch a few more.· Dick San Diego routed bat, finally started hitting the who pitched the last two. Williams, the Angels' manager , Bob Feller, Ralph Kiner and Philadelphia IJ..3 and San .. ball and ptcked up five runs Losing pitcber was Tony many others say the same thing. What does it actually feel like to face Ryan when he 's firing Francisco edged New York 5- · on three hits and a double by Scott. those dum-dum bullets? "!kind of feel when you're going against him, you 're going against a guy who can overpower you completely," says Doug Griffin. "His stuff is so good, you feel you don't have a chance up tbere. I just try to make contact. It's not only that he throws so hard, he's got such good breaking stuff, too. When he's throwing strikes, he is the best pitcher I've ever laced. When he's wild, you've got a chance. You can get to him, maybe ." -·-·. · ·-·-· On June 2. the cutter HMS Margaretta, convoying the merchant shtps Unity and Polly, appears oil Machias, Maine. Ten days later. with the Maruarettaat anchor and wtth the Unity and the Polly in pori awaiting their consign· ments of lumber for the British garrison in Boston, 40 vtllage lumbermen led. by Jeremiah O'Brien board the ·Unity and set out to capture the Margaret Ia. Armed only with pitc,hforks, muskets, and axes. O'Brien and his followers·in the unarmed sloop hardly are a match for the Margaretta, which carries four cannons and 14 swivel guns. Yet the Umty outsails the Margaretta. O'Brien's men board theMargarettaand -after fierce hand-to·hand fighting - take the ship. Despite anengagementlnvolving the 16·gun British sloop Falcon and four American sloops off Marlha 's Vineyard on May 5. this Is regarded as the first naval action of the Revolution . Recollections of day at Kent vary Pirate power too much for Reds Rutland ... • 13-11· ... IS ·-·· .·.. • wmner .... - By Ros5 Mackenzie and Jeff Mac'Nt!lly .. Harr. Bobcats Midd. Indians Midd.Reds Cheshire Tigers S.C. Pirates Midd. Mets 2 I ¥.. 1 11 1 11 I 2 1¥.! I 32 0 3 2¥.. Braves win 15-3 over Cheshire In Middleport Youth League action the Braves downed the Cheshire Tigers 15-3, Britt Dodson going the distance for the Braves, striking out 17 and issuing only I walk. Price was the losing pitcher for the Tigers. Dodson also led the hitting as he pounded out a triple, double and two singles. Mike Miller had a triple, Jim Boyer and Nathan Smith each had doubles, and Steve Fife had two home runs and a double for the winners. For the Tigers Metzgar and Price each had singles while Swisher and Price had a double each. " .. ,, " ,. " BOARD TO MEET o RACINE - There will be a special board of education meeting for the Southern Local Board of Education Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Southern High School. It all adds up! REV. HOWARD C. BlACK WONDER WORKING POWER Mark Twain is credited as having said: "! can live lor two months on a good compliment." Every person has a need to be wanted and appreciated. It is a human trait that is common to all of us, and the life of each is enhanced by thoughtful and honest appreciation. Words of appreciation and sincere praise have a wonder working power when they are properly used : 1. They help win and hold friends. 2. They stimulate interest and enthusiasm. 3. They encourage cooperauon ana mcrease efficiency. 4. They promote happiness ' and foster good fellowship. 5. They develop selfconfidence and loyalty. 6. They create a feeling of importance and self-respect. Words of appreeciation are a remedy for many of the ills and discouragements of life. J. Bronowski, writing in THE NATION, said , "In the moment of appreciation we live again the moment when the Creator saw and held the hidden likeness. effect, meaning tl helps to goes even further and states, relieve the inflammation that ... at the present time occurs in rheumatoid ar- Medtcal Letter consultants do thritis. not consider ibuprofen a I'm delighted that you have reasonable alternative to had such good success so far previously available antiAt pat on the back, with Motron, and I'm sure arthritic drugs. " They A word of praise, many patients will be pleased conclude that the usual Well deserved and sincere, with its results. Certainly you recommended dose is less Helps everyone aU their days. should continue it unless your toxic than aspirin but also doctor decides to change your less effective, and think longer term studies of larger medtcations. 54 grants made Not all the reports on doses will be required to · Motrin are as enthusiastic as really detennine its safety. to control crime those of its manufacturer. The history of arthritis is The Medical Letter for. · filled with new cures. For COLUMBUS (UP!) physicians (December 20, more information about Fifty-four grants totaling 1974 ) points out that the osteoarthritis, write to me in more than $1.9 million ln Miss Margaret Suzanne amount required to be "as care of this newspaper at P. state and federal crime Teaford wes among the 2,500 effective as usual doses of 0 . Box 1551, Radio · City control funds were an- students graduating at the aspirin in the treatment of Station, New York, N. Y. nounced by the office of Gov. 221st annual Ohio Univerl!lty rheumatoid arthritis. and-or 10019, and ask for The Health James A. Rhodes Monday. Commencement, June 7. osteoarthritis" is larger than Letter number 4·10 . on The largest grant, $198,200 Margaret received a those used in most of the osteoarthritis .. Send 50 cents . to the Ohio Department of Bachelors of Science in studies of the drug in terms of and a long, self-addressed, Mental Health and Mental Education with majors on the safety . stamped envelope to cover Retardation is for evaluation secondary level. The Medical Letter also costs and handle mailing. of the effectiveness of a Accompanying Miss Those of us who have been comprehensive treatment . Teaford were her parents, reports that in larger doses it has caused gastritis and around a while remember program for drug-dependent Mr. and Mrs. Raymond other disorders of the when the Mayo Clinic thought individuals. Teaford and Clolst, Route I, digestive system . Visual that cortisone and related This program being Minersville; Christens disturbances have been noted hormones were going to be evaluated is initiated in the Grimm, Syracuse; Mrs. Cecil as have headache and mental the answer to arthritis. They Drug Abuse Ti'eatment Unit . See and Darlene, Chester, confusion. The drug is not have a place in selected of tbe Cleveland PsY,chiatric an~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd recommended for use during cases, but they are certainly Instt lute and extends to the ' Gnmm "Bnd Teresa, pregnancy but osteoarthritis !lot the great cure-all for aftercare agencies to which Columbus. Miss Teaford is usually doesn't become a ar thritis that many, even the hospital staff refers cerhf1ed to teach Engllsh, problem during the years brilllan t people then hoped patients upon discharge. Speech, · Reading~ Jourmost women are pregnant . and thought they would be. • Neither Gallia or Meigs nallsm, and Driver's The Medical Lelt~r report County 'was listed. Educallon. '75 Pinto... below Pacer '75 Maverick... ·s1589 below Dasher4-Dr. Miss Teaford graduates at . OU Jwte 7th '75 Mustang.~: $1420 below Scirocco I' Boston New York M rl wa ukee 28 21 28 25 25 26 De tr oit Cleve land Bal t imor e 23 26 Price comparisons based on slicker prices, excluding title and taxes., Destination charges and dealer prep extta and may alter the comparison tn some areas. Add up the savings at · your Ford Dealers today f AT THE BOAT DOCK GROUNDS JUNE 9 thru 14 ALL . THIS WEEK I • • e • • ·• • • Free Admission To The Midway Giant Italian Dodgel)'l Cars The Great Rock-0.. Plane Exciting Flying Coaster Thrill Rides of All Kinds Huge Kiddie Land· ' Scores of Attractions Fun . Food · Games Hundreds of Sights and SOun·ds· Auspice: PI. Pleasant Vol. Fire Dept. . BALTIMORE (UP! )- Bill Veeck says he's shocked and disappointed that his $12 million deal .to buy the Baltimore Orioles fell through. The Orioles announced Monday that Jerold C. Hollberger had abandoned six-month-long negotiations to sell the team to Veeck. Veeck said he is at a loss to figure out why Hoffberger pulled out. Veeck said he had been prepared to buy the team since he put his bid on the table last November , but something always seemed to come up to delay it. 1 "Normally, you figure out what happened, but in this ease -l don 't know. But l do feel this has nothing to do with us," Veeck said. ''This is an mternal problem of their own ." Hoffberger was unavailable for comment. General Manager Frank Cashen gave no reason for the · end of the talks between Hoffberger, board chairman of the team and the National Brewing Co., and the syndicate headed by Veeck. "! am surprised, shocked and, above aU, disappointed in so many ways at Mr. Hoffberger's sudden change of position," said Veeck, who once was president ' of tbe Chicago White Sox, the Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis Browns. He brought tbe Browns to Baltimore where they became the Orioles. "Our interest in acquiring the Orioles remains unchanged as lt has from our initial agreement last November," said Veeck from his Easton, Md., home. He said his attorneys are studying "carefully what op- Lancaster played long ball home run and four singles, each had singles, and Jim - with the help of a short and Prestifillipo, a home run Perry had a double and a fence and a strong wind and a double. single. blowing out - Saturday to Leading hitters for Meigs Saturday Games hand the Meigs Legion team were Brent Johnson with Meigs 400 000 2- 6 4 1 tts ftrst loss of a doubleheader three singles, Jim Perry tw9 Lan. 104 601 x-12 13 0 this season, lUi and 5-1. singles, and Ault and Mike Perry, and Hamilton. On the road again Sunday, Nesselroad each a single. Underwood and Hartman . the Meigs club split with On Sunday afternoon the Meigs 010 000 0--1 3 2 Glouster, winning the first Meigs team at Glouster met a Lan. 112 100 x-5 8 0 game 7..0on Perk Ault's sharp club that a week ago it had George (LP), Smith (6) and . three-hitter, but dropping the beaten twice. But not this Hamilton. Hock ( WP), Leach second 6·5 in a slugfest time. The Glouster Legion- five and Sims. featuring a total of 23 hits by naires lost the first one 7..0, Sunday games both clubs. but battled back to take the Meigs 002 302 or. 13 5 The Meigs club, 3-1 in wins nightcap 6-5 . Glouster 000 000 0--0 3 1 over losses going lnto In the opening contest Ault and Hamilton. Et- tions remain open ." · Cashen said team officials Saturday play, emerged Meigs scored two runs in the cbenkamper and Shaffer. have begun negotiatioris with Sunday night even up at 4-4. third, three in the fourth, and Playing the Lancaster two in the sixth while holding Meigs 112 000 1....,; 10 3 the city on use of Memorial team in Baltimore on a the home team to no runs. Glouster 000 310 2,-.1\ 13 6 Stadium to secure terms diamond with a short fence For Meigs Ault worked the Niday and Hamilton . through 1976. Hoffberger put the team up and with the wind blowing, first game on the mound Schultz and Shaffer. lor sale at tbe end of the there were four home runs striking out four and walking regular season last fall and smacked out. Unfortunately, only one while allowing only negotiations with veeck had they were all Lancaster three hits. On the mound lor continued since Veeck ofround trippers. Glouster, Etchenkamper fered $12 million for the team In the first game Jim Perry··"walked five and struck out last November. worked on the 1pound · for , only Qne and took the loss. Hollberger , repo~y re· Meigs against Underwood. In the second con test Meigs ceived feelers from other Perry walked two and struck jumped to an early 4-0 lead interests seeking the team, out seven while Underwood but Glouster came back with · Th~. Dai. ~ --~tinel but Veeck appeared to walked eight and struck out three runs in the fourth and . DEVOTED TO THE , one in the filth to knot the remain the top candidate to s1.x. INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA Lancaster erupted lor four score at 4-4. it remained that CHESTE~ L. TANNEHILL runs in the third and slx in the way until the final frame I Exec. Ed. , ROBERT HOEFLICH fourth, adding single runs in when Meigs added another C1ly Editor t ublished datiY e.)Ccept , the first and sixth on their run in the top of the ninth, but STATE FARM 'Saiurday by The Ohio Valley , way to downing the locals 12·· Glouster got two in the bot· · 'Publishing Company , 111 St , Pomeroy, Ohio 6. .tom of the inning to win .the .Court 4"5769 . Business Office Phone In the second game Gary game. 992 2156. Editorial Phone 992· George started lor Meigs Jim Niday worked on the . 2157 Second class postage pai<l , · with Greg Smith coming on in moWld for Meigs striking out , lit Porn eroy , Ohio . l1 Nation a ' ·--·~ -d.Y ~r.t_i s i .~ r 1 relief in the sixth. Hock five and walking one while representative Ward INSURANCE Griffith Company, Inc ., .worked five innings for Shultz worked for Glouster, Bottlnelli & GaHa9her Div . ~ Lancaster before being striki'ng out nobody and . 757 Third Ave , New York • N . Y 10017 . .., walking two. relieved by Leach. · Subsc. iptlon rates ~ FOR INSURANCE CALL · Meigs pitcbers struck, out Leading ' hitters lor 'Delivered by carrier where . :available 75 cents per week; Steve·Snowden four and issued two walks Glouster in the second game Bv Motor Route wherf 1258 Powell St. service n~It whlle opposing moundsmen were Shafer who went .. 4-4• ~arrier available , One month , $3.2:. . Middleport, Ohio walked ' five Meigs batters with four singles and Hunter jBy mail in 6hlo and W . V~ •• Pllolll m-7155 Year, S2'l .OO; S1X who went 2-4 with two singles. iOne and struck out four. 1.111 a--' monthS , $\1 .50 ; Three .-- I ·r..,..., Leading hitters ol the day For Meigs, Niday and Brett ' months, $7 .00 . ElseWherr! year; SIK months S.Alnallltr.n. for Lancaster were Black Wilson each had two singles, 1$26.00 iS13 SO ; three• months, S7 SO . , who smacked three _hQIII~ Brent Johnson, Mike Nessel- 1:)ubscr i pt lon price. includes • - . . Flnft IMuflnct(ompenJel _:. .,HooM omc.11footal-.ton. Nllnobl .• ISunclev Times Sentinel runs and a double; !\lien a road, ~'olden and Wutson I."' I :: ;. .. --~-~--.:....:... "o '• <169 442' 431 Pitt sbur gh Chi cago New York Phtl adelphia St L ours Mon treal 5 6 1t , 7 We s1 w. I. pet. g.b Oak l and 32 22 593 ~ KansasC1 t y 31 25 55 4 2 Ca l,forn 1a 28 28 27 27 500 5 Texas sao s Mm nesota 25 25 500 5 Ch 1cago 22 3 1 4 15 91 ; 28 29 26 28 '2 6 17 22 560 25 .537 23 531 25 .528 25 510 29 370 1 Ph 11/;,o 2r;, 9 West w. I. pet. g.b. 34 23 596 Crn ci nnati Los Ang eles 34 2.t 586 lf:r San Fr anciSCO 28 26 .519 .41/;,o San Drego 27 28 491 6 Atlant a 25 32 439 9 Houston 20 40 333 15 11? Monday ' s Results Sl LOUIS 5 Atlan ta 4, n rght P ittsbur gh 9 Crnc innat i 2, n igh t Ch rcago d Houston 3, 10 rnn ., nigt1 t L os Angeles 4 M on treal 0, night San Drego 8 Philadelphia 3, Monda v's Res ults T e:w.:as 12 Bost on <1 , night Oaklan d .t Ball ,m or e 3, IS mn mgs, n1g ht M mn eso ta 11 Cl eve land 10, II 1nn ,ng s, n 1gh l Ca tilo rn 'a 5 New Yo r k 3, n1ght Kan sas C1 t y 5 Det ro it 2, n1 gh t M ilw aukee 1 Ch 1cag o 0, n1ght night Today's Gam es ( All Times EOTJ Tex as Ue nkins 56) at Bos ton n 1an t 7 .S. ), 7 · 30 p m Oakl and ( Perry 1 7J at Ba lt rm ore fG rimsl ey 1 7), 7 30 pm 1 COME SEE ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND . NEIGHBORS 23 29 22 29 571 528 2 4'10 ' Minnesota f Decker 1 l or Pazrk 0 3J at Cle v eland ( E c k er sley 3 {IJ. 7 30 p m Cal rtornra ( Ryan 10 3) at New York (G ur a 0 I or May 6 2), a oo p m Detroit /R uhle 52 ) at Ka nsas Crly f Brrl es 4 3). 8 30 p m M rlwaukee ( Broberg 6 6) at Chicago (Wood '2 !O l , 9 00 p m Wednesday' s Games Cal rforn ra at Det ro rt. nigh t M1 nnesota at New Yo rk , nrght Oakland at Milwaukee, night Cl evel and at Kansas Cit y , night Boston at Chrcago, nrght Bal t rmor e at Tex a s, night ... San Franc isco 5 New York -4, n rgh t Today's Probable P1tCh· CF orsch 6·4) at A tl anta ( Niekro 64), 7. 35 p.m . P1t1 sburgh (M c Dowell 1 l) at Ci ncrn nat i ( Da r cy l 2 or Gullett 73 ), 81 5 pm Ch rcago ( Bonham 5 5J at Houston (Griff rn 2 6L 8 . 30 p.m .,. Philadelphra (Tw rtc hell A-6) .. at San Drego ( Spillner 2 6 ). 10 "" Lour s St pm • M on tr eal ( Renko Q.4) at Los An geles (Hooton 4 Sl , 10 :30 p m New York ! Seaver 8·4 ) at San F ranc: rs co ( Barr 6·4l. 11 p .m . :_ - Montreal at San Diego Philadel phia at San Francisco Chrcago at Atlanta , n ight Pi ttsburgh at Houston , n ight St Loui s at Crn cinnati, night New York at Los Angeles, nrghf " Wednesday' s Games .~ Veeck disappointed with Glouster By Eut w. I. pet. g.b. w. I pet. g.b. '" Lancaster, splits ROAD By Unrted Press 1nternation1l East Francisco rallied to defeat New York. Miller's two-out single came off reliever Bob Apodaca, who replaced starter Jerry Koosman after a single by Montanez and an error by Ieftfielder Bob Gallagher had tied the score. Legion loses 2 to ' National League Shmd'"gs Am l! ncan Leaquc Standmqs Bv Un1ted P.ress International Los Angeles blanks Montreal Dodgers, Reds top loop The Rutland Dodgers are Rutland Reds 2 00 presently in first place in the Midd. Braves 1 0 .,., Middleport Youth League with a 2-0 record alter Mus tangs too defeating the Middleport Mets 2!-8 and the Salem strong by 15-5 Center Pirates 19-5. In Peewee baseball action In the Dodgers-Mets the Middleport Mustangs contest Todd Eads pitched walloped the Cheshire Reds four innings allowing five 15-5 with Shawn Baker the hits, walking 9 and striking winning pitcher. R. Gilmore out 5. Tony Scott and B. and J . Cooper each pitched ·Powell worked on the mound for the Reds. for the Mets allowing the 21 Getting hits lor the winners runs, 13 hits, 13 walks, and were Bobby Southern with a got 3 strike outs. single, Johnny Blake with a Leading hitters for the double and two singles, Allen Dodgers were Dave Spangler King had a single and a with lour hits while Todd double, and Chris Burdette Eads and Andy Cross each had a single. had two hits. T. Herman led For the losers J. D. the Mets with two· hits. Bradbury and B. Wamsley Against the Salem Center had singles. Pirates, the Dodgers scored 19 runs while holding the GIANTS SHUT OUT Pirates to 5. Paw Michaels In Pomeroy Little League received the victory, pitching actiun the Yankees shut out 5 mnings, giving up eight hits, the Giants 4-0 with Harvey five rnns and five walks. S. Whitlatch getting the .victory Johnson pitched two innings and Chris Allen the Joss for for the Pirates and got the the Giants. Whitlatch struck loss. out 12, walked one and gave The leading R)ltland hitters up one hit. Allen struck out 13, were Duane Berger and Dave walked 2 and gave up five Spangler with three hits while hits. S. Johnson, W. Garnes, and Leading hitter for the F. H.olltdayeach had two hits. · Yanks was Whitlatch with a S~dings of the Middleport home run while J . R. Youtlt League : Wamsley had a single. For W L GB the Giants, Tony Jewell had a Rutland Dodgers 2 00 double. Skmner said . Someone wondered aloud what kind of a football player Parker would have been if he had chosen the sport as his profession. "After watching him slide into a base I have to think he would have been a real good one," said Skinner. "! know that tf be were carrying tbe ball! wouldn't want to be the only one between him and the goal line." "Jerry Reuss, who beat the Reds during their visit in Pittsburgh last week, again wound up the winner Monday night notching his sixth agamst four losses while scattering eight hits. Johnny Bench drove one of the Reds runs with a double then scored on a Tony Perez single. Both of the runs came in the fifth inning. __ agreement since last November," said Veeck. secure the team. "I thought we were close to Baird hurls 10-0 no-hit victory Behind the nophit pitching of Steve Baird and the 8-hit, 10-run attack of his mates, the Cheshire Blazers rolled to their third straight victory by a 10..0 margin. This win and shutout was the third straight for the Blazers of the year. Thts moved Baird's record to 3..() as K. Honaker took the loss for Mason. Cheshire hit the boards in the first inning with two runs on a walk to R. Winebrenner, who moved to second on a ground out by D. Sayre, and scored on Baird's grounder. In the second inning Lasseter walked, Mulford singled, Smtih sacrificed Lasseter to third and Winebrenner doubled to drive in Lasseter. In the fourth Lasseter, Mulford and Smith walked to load the bases and Sayre sacrificed one in and Baird walked to drive in the second run of the inning. In the fifth 2 more runs were scored and 3 more in the sixth. In the pitching department Baird worked 7 innings, gave up no runs and no hits, fanning 14 while issuing 5 free passes. This was Baird's ftrst no-hitter of the year. Mason never threatened in ..'' '" '" the game, but ln the pitching , , class, which consisted of ., .. three, they struck out 8, "" walked 14, gave up 10 runs and 8 hits. Leading the department ln hitting for Cheshire were ' .• Steve Baird with a double off tbe fence in left field and a , , , single, Jeff Slone two singles, , , Rick Winebrenner doubled, J : Greg Mulford, Jim Harris, ;, < Claude Cornelius all had 1 , ., smgle apiece. .. Cheshire did not commit an · .... error and as a team had 8 hits ·:.~, at 23 at bats for an average of ," '" .345. Cheshire will play the , , defending champions, ,, Pomeroy A's at Minersville, ,, Tuesday at 6 p.m. Cheshire 210 223 0--10 8 0 " Mason otJQ otJQ 0-- 0 0 2 Baird and Winebrenner . . , .. Honaker and Smith. ., , · ~ Canvas Footwear for the entire family ... .. ...u . '" .' ,..,r' I' '~~ -"'.. ~ 1---M-ID;,;D;,;L;;;·E;;,PO.;,;,;R.;,T_._,J ";" • ~ ........................--~ · · :t ON FRIGIDAIR.E SCHOOL APPLIANCES NOW AVAilABLE SAVE ON LIKE NEW REFRIGERATORS. RANGES DISHWASHERS WASHERS DRYERS ............• .. ::r. . . ... " I ,, li ~ r\JJ BAKER FURNITURE MiDDLEPORT, OHIO �..• . ---· , '· --·· . ~··· ... ~· ~. . . ~ .... . ..... . . ... . I Mond.W '!. BaSL'biltt NatiOnill I R c~ ult c.. t~ olQUC St . LOUI"' 100 120 100- 5 16 1 Attn f., 110 000 020-- 4 9 0 t: urt,s. Giun1an (HI , Hr a bask.v ItO and Si m m ons . Oc:to f'n , l\c11 r d ( 5 l, Sadcck i I 7l , House 191 n nd Corr ell . WP Curti s 1.1 3 1 LPOdotu [ I Jl . HR~i m mons ('i lh l . ~ :_ The Dally Sentinel, Middlejl(_lrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesd~y, June 10, 1975 slam by Jim Sundberg, to Twins edie Cleveland whip 1the Red Sox. Jeff ButToughs hit hill 14th homer in the fifth Inning and Toby Harrsh and Jim Spencer line drive single to left. , each hit twoof'un hOmers In Campaneris homered for the the eighth for. Texas. Bernie A's. Carbo had·a grand slam for ' The Rangers unloaded four Boston. ' homers, including a grand By United Press In· altenl10n o[ the umpires, it lernatlonal would have been disallowed Danny Thompson , who since Ford was not the Pltbrqh 500 •oo ooa-, 9 fs o batted out of order for eight ~cheduled batter. Cinc:nati 000 020 VOD-· 2 8 o • , In other American League , Reuss t6 d) and ~ anqu i ll c n ; .innings,,switche(l back. to hlS Norman , Eastwick III , Carroll, proper spot in the _batting games, Oakland nipped Bal· ( b) , McEnaney (H I and Plu m ord'erm' the ru'nth m ' run ' g then timore 4-3 in 15 innings, m er l P NOrman 17 3) . HRs Parker IHlh 1·. Siarqcll 19th I. singled home Eric Soderholm . Texas clobbered Boston 12-4, ZiSk IJrd t. with the winnin·g run in the California downed New York I 10 innings) 11th inning Monday night to S-3, Kansas City beat Detroit Chcgo 002 ooo ooJ 1- 4 10 1 mve the Minnesota Twins an S-2 and Milwaukee edged Hustn 2()0 010 OCIO D-3 6 1 b• Stone. Zamora 19 1. Knowles 11-10 victory over the Chicago 1-1). ( 10 ) an d Swisher , Hosley (9) · Cl 1 d I d' Joe Rudi singled home Bill Gr iffin . Granper 18) and May . eve an n tans. WP Za mora 14 11 . LP Gran ger The Twins batted ac- North with one out in the 15th 1o 1I cording to the lineup posted inning to give the A's a vicMntral ooo ooo ooo-o 4 o on the centerfield scorehoard tory over the Orioles. North Lo s Angles 200 110 oox- 4 7 () f · · ht · · b t th Fryman . DeMola 161 . Tay lor or etg mrungs, u e led off the 15th inning with a 181 and Carter ; Messersmith scoreboard Jmeup proved to walk, was sacrificed to (9 2) a nd Yeager . WP Messers be tl Th n d milh t9 21 LP Fryman IS 31. wrong an ompso an second by Bert Campaneris HR wynn l121hl. Dan Ford, who batted and, after Claudell ' HONORARY DEGREE CONFERRED - Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, left, receives the Phildlpha · o·seventh and eighth respecWashington was intentionally 000 021 00 3 8 2 ,honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Dr. Francis W. Shane, president of the Rio Grande San Diego 120 203 oo.- 8 14 2 lively, finally swi\ched walked, scored on Rudi 's soft T w i t c h e 1 I , Ho ern er ( 4 J, It' · th · th · · College Board of Trustees. Schueler 151, Hilg endorf t61. pos tons m e nm mrung Garber 161 and Boone. Jon es when the Twins scored four 18 31 and Moses . LP Twitchell times to send the game into IJ IJ. extra innings. New York 100 000 102- 4 15 1 A din to th ru1 th San Frncso 001 ooo 004-5 11 1 ccor g e es, e With A Koosman , Apodaca 191 and umpires COuld not act On the . Grote ; Montefusco, Lavell e 171. batting switch unless an Moffitt (8), Heaverlo (9 ) and PLANT Sadek . wP Heaver lo 1101 . LP appeal was made from the Koosman IS 41 . HR Milner opposmg' team's manager. IJih I . Frank Robinson, manager of Or RIO GRANUJ<; - President tenure with Ri o Grande new dining hall, three new the Indians, either didn't American League Alphus R. Christensen of Rio College. He has even received dormitories and the most Texas Oil2 010 14D-12 12 0 know that the two players Gtande College - Rio Grande an honorary Doctor of Public modern gymnasium in Boston ' 000 004 OOD- 4 10 1 were batting out of turn or GARDEN Hands. Brown (3) and Sund · Community College, who Service Degree. However, he southeastern Ohio, the P. R. berg : Wise, Cleveland (3). didn't care but one ofthe runs presided over his last has never received an Lyne Center , was buill on the Moret O J. Segu i (8 ) and the Twins scored· could have 01 Off Cash 10 'n Carry ~--...::::::: Commencement exercise hon orary Doctor of Laws Rio Grande College campus. Montgomery . WP Brown ( 5.5) . been disallowed had LP Wise (5.5) HRS -Sundberg hei'e this year, has received degree. Since his eldest son, All this was done under Dr. f5thJ. Burroughs (14 th ), Carbo Robinson protested. (91h ), Harrah (61h ), Spencer 11\e honorary Doctor of Laws Skip, is a lawyer in Seattle, Ch ristensen's guidance ." In the sixth inning Ford, Degree. Wash:, and his youngest boy, Th~ presentation of the I Blh I . hatting in the wrong position, 000 010 202- 5 8 0 ' Dr. Francis W. Shane , Mark, just graduated from degree was done as a farewell Calfrnia New York 020 001 ooo---3 6 I led off with a triple and 59 N. Second Sf. president of the Rio Grande the University of Arizona sur prise for the retiring Singer (6 7) and Rodriguez : eventually scored. Had Middleport College Board of Trustees, Law School last month, I felt presiden t. It was not on the Hunter (8 6 ) and Munson . HR $ . Robinson called that hit to the Mason (lstJ . White (5th ). presented Dr. Christensen an honorary Doctor of Laws program, and until the award • honorary degree from the degree for Dr. Christensen was presented, Dr . tiM .80llege. Dr. Christensen is would· be most fitting. " Christensen was unaware retiring after 13 years as the · During his 13 years as that he was to receive it. college's president. President," Shane said, "Dr. PoLLUTION After the hooding, Dr . DoE'S · IT COMTilOI. IS Jn making the presentation, Christensen guided and Shane said: I'M HAVE N._CiS8AR.'/ Dr; Shane said: " Dr . directed the accreditation of "Now he will be able to hold WITH TO BUT VI.RY,VEilY C!]'ristensen has received Rio Grande College by the his own with the rest 'of his ee so TttEM !.XP~NSIV.£. many honors during his North Central Accrediting family." coSTL'f? Association. A new library, a "' an retiring President Christensen ' ·II Were 7.49 In sizes to fit most cal'll ., "' SHOCK .ABSORBERS GUARANTEE ... 1f Heavy-Duty Shoek Abeorber faU. due to faulty materia~& or work,maDIIhip or weara·out wh1le . the. or1,iD&l purchaser owns the car, 1L will ben. placed upon return free o( charre, or the purchaee price will be re(unded ._ It the defective Mock abeorber was m lllalled by Sean, we will in~~tall Lhe new &hock absorber with DO charre for labor. TERRARIUM · Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need Prices are Catalog Prices · Shipping Extra Sale Ends July 29 'I . h~ ,. c ' Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ' I ,: Pomeroy, Ohio 220 E. Main ....' PH. 992-2178 Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne, ' ' OON'T QUESTtO"i ' ., CLEAN WHO WILL ~UESTION AIRJuST QUESTION THE I?EQULATIONS THE P~ICE ., .' .., McNally had a lifetime record of 184. wins and 119 losses and a World Series record with Baltimore of four wins and two defeats. This season he won three of his first four starts for Montreal, but had lost five out of his last eight starts. His most recent loss was in the first game of a iloubleheader against San Diego in Montreal Sunday. · . He was traded to Montreal . along with pitcher Bill Kirk· patrick and outfielder Rich Coggins in return for outfielder Ken Singleton and pitcher Mike Torrez. '' 'l ,,' :( ., ... .. .·.. •' ;, ,,. .,., Race of champions proposed L' t(EW YORK (UP!) - The New York Racing ABaociation, knowing a jewel of a race when it ~s one, Mooday attempted to set up a · Befmont Park showdown ainong the three winners of 11\l.$ year's Triple Crown ra~es, using a proposed $300,000 purse as the lure. After Foolish Pleasure, M8ster Derby and Avatar each won one leg of the Triple ~own, the NYRA proposed '.. l'l l Leaders BY Unittd Press International Leading Batters 111 , (Based on 12S at ba1s) National League g ab r h pet. Smifh, St.L 34 Ma~)ck. Ch 54 Bqw~. Phjt 41 Morgn , Cn 54 WaT•on. Ho 52 qsh. Phil 53 Grubb, so 53 127 24 212 28 175 tB 185 35 192 24 223· 33 204 32 45 72 59 62 64 74 67 Sangiln , Pt d7 168 17 55 Garvy, LA 58 246 J.4 79 Parker , Pit 46 168 27 54 American League 9 ab r h Carew , Mn 45 15ct 32 67 Lynn, Bos 44 153 32 54 Hargrv . T• 47 159 32 55 Mun•n. NY 51 200 31 68 Chmls. NY 44 165 23 SA Bmbry . 81 36 121 17 41 Dent, Chi 52 186 16 59 Hisle, Min 49 187 29 59 W~hnotn , Oak .354 .340 .337 .335 .333 .332 .328 .327 .321 .321 p4cii .353 .346 .340 ' .327 .323 .31 7 .316 ' . . 54 203 24 64 .315 M;i,, Chi 5,0 169 15 53 .314 • Home Runs ~tiona! League: Bench, Cin IJ; :Jivnn, LA 12 ; Lu:zinski and Sctunldt, Phil 11 ; Baker , All 10. A..,.ican Lea9ue : Bonds. NY IS:!Purrouohs, Te~ 14; Horton , 041..: 13 : Jackson, Oak 11 : M...,rlck, Clev 10. Runs Batted • In "a race of champions" to determine this year's top 3yearo()ld colt. "I think the race would be the most exciting event in New York match race · history," said Jack Dreyfus, chairman of the NYRA Board of Trustees. "I'm sure the separate winners of each Triple Crown event have never been brought together to settle the colt championship, and in Foolish Pleasure, Master Derby an.d Avatar you . have three evenly-matched colts'."· But the NYRA proposed a June 28 or 29 date for the race, which conflicts with the Swaps Stakes at Hollywood Park In Inglewood, .Calif., June 28. Hollywood Park also is actively pursuing the Triple a-own trio With a promise of a $200,000 purse If two of the three are entered. Plans for the special. race . at Belmont were announced International L eague Standings Bv United Press lnternationa 1 , w. 1. pet. g.b. Rochesler 32 14 .571 Charleston 30 23 .566 .. :. : Tide'w ater 31 24 .564 ' ., Syracuse 31 25 .55.:1 1 Richmond 26 28 . 1181 5 Pawtucket 25 29 . 463 6 Toledo 24 32 .429 8 Memphis 21 35 .375 11 Monday's Results Tidewater 5 Toledo 0 Memph i s I Roch ~s t e r 0 · National League : Bench. Cin 47 ; Winfield. so 41 ; Luzinski , Phil and Simmons, St .L 39 ; Garvey, LA and Mur ce r , SF 38 . ·American Leigue : Horton , Det and Bonds, NY 41 : McRae. KC 3B• Hislt. M lnn and Burroughs, Te~ 37 . Stolen Bne1 Natlon1l . League : Morgan . Cin 26 ; Cedeno, Hou 24 ; Lopes, STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE . "rR'''" . ___ JL _____________ _ *'·NY.Cal. Hisle, Minn. North and Washing H Monday by Dreyfus and Ogden M. Phipps, cochairman of the board of trustees .. Avatar set up the scramble for a championship race by winning the Belmont Stakes Saturday, splitting the Triple Crown title three WI!YS. Foolish Pleasure won the Kentucky Derby and Master Derby the· Preakness ..' Also, Foolish Pleasure and Master Derby proved their mettle in the challenging 1'hmile Belmont by finishing second and third respectively. Both the race proposed by the NYRA and the Swaps are at the Ken-. lucky Derby distance of 1¥•mile. Most of the $300,000 purse would go to the winner, but not all. "All of the trainers and owners of the three colts have been contacted by the NYRA," Dreyfus said, "and all we can say right now is. that the race is a possibilitynot a certainty." • The winner of a showdown between the three champions probably would be in for yet another lucrative ma~h race with undefeated · 3-yearo()ld filly Ruffian, who many race tracks already are trying to lineup in a battle against the colts. Now Featuring LA 19; BfOCk, St.L 17 ; Lintz, Mn end Hernandez, so 12. Rivers, Cal Jl; Is, KCLeague: 28 ; Patek , KC 17 ; a.ot~s. · .' ' ., W£ NI!EO 'SOMEOHf '"' ' .. ' ¥cNally calls .it quits I ., .,, 1 ~ em .'.. Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed for as long As You Own Your Car 20 "We did our very best to convince him that he should continue, but McNally is very disappointed with his performance. He felt he was letting the club down. Dave McNally has a lot of pride but he is certain in his mind this is what he wants to do . "I think it's premature and naturally we are very disappointed." · During his 12 seasons with the Orioles, McNally had four 20-game victory seasons in 1968, 1969, 1970 and 1971 and was named to the American League All Star teams ·those years. '; ..., ton, Oak 15. Pitching ~ased •n mo1t victories) 11itton1l Le1gue : Sutton. LA 1- Musersmlth, LA 9 2: Jd1!!11· so 8·3: Seaver, NY 8-4; Ggtt. Cin 7.3; Maflack. NY i ·- Adolph's.Dairy Valley Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. 10:00 A.M. Tii12POO P.M. Fri. & Sat. . . .,,can League : Ryan , Cal 101!1' Potmer. Ball 9 3; Blue. . Oak 9 4; 1 tcaat 1 , Chi and Fit·Jmorris. KC 8 3; ' Lee, Bos u 5;, Hunter, NV.8-6: _., ' . ,, 992-2556 W. MAIN 'I'J IS IT. 'I ' .' I' ,., )C ')' ·. ' '•·r ' ., ,, ''' • .•• ,.... .; Ill' ,' .. . ,, -· · (': · Quite the contrary. It's a necessity ... your duty and our duty. This nation is beginning to find out that pollution control is expensive and one of the reasons for inflation. And that it increases the cost of electricity. Not just pennies but hard-earned dollars ... year after year after year: That's the very rea~on we believe regulations must be questioned. Those who will be paying those higher electric bills should have a voice in howfartheywant togo. Of course when you do expre'ss concern over what you know are unrealistic air pollution laws that make electricity cost more than is necsssary, you're bound to be . criticized. It has happened to us. Some claim we don't care about people. That couldn't be further .. When you hear that we want the Clean '\ir Act amended that doesn't mean we want to kill the Act. It only means we want the flexibility to meet the standards of the Act in an equally safe,way that will cost you, our customers, the least amount of money. . ·The way its wording has been interpreted by E.P.A. we don't have that flexibility. And that means' electricity will cost you more; ·· r:.. . h ... .. '" · ·~·· ....:.!1 .''·' . This message not published at customers• expense. Paid for by company etockhold,ers. ,, '' .. Belinda Friend , teachers; . Mark ~'t•i e nd , Euge~e Jeffcrs, Patricia Jeffers, Frank Martin, Joey Barlon, Jack and Timmy Braley, Je[fic lclliolt, Robin Campbell, Laura Gail Smith, John Smith and Valerie Jeffers. Youth: Wanda and Becky Eblin, teachers ; Joyce Baker, Angela and Margo Martin, Gary Pullins, and Diane Smith. · Diane Lewis was secretarytreasurer for the Bible School with Mrs. Abner Lohn and Mrs. Aidine Baker serving the refreshments. The publicity was handled by Rev. Shook and Oscar Smith. Halters . gather ~:~~!e!~n;,~=;S±l~ M ei6as' g·raduate honored -.. .- The program on prayer was presented by Mrs. Dill Bell who read "Life Is Too Short to be Little" with Mrs, John Hill reading, ''The Friend Who Just Stands By.'' Mrs. Gladys Shields read "U I Knew You and You Knew Me," and Mrs. Grimm, "The Five Fingers of Prayer.'' . Mrs. Bell conducted the Bible study with those named and Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Erma Wtlson, Mrs. Allee Balser and Mrs. McDade taking part. The Lord 'a Prayer in unison concluded the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ·' ' Mrs. Grimm is hostess •• II ~~ (;?,~~ Dancers attend college festival _Pay library jor waur-soaked book Mrs. Genheimer hosts dinner 'I ,. '. •' .' ·' .' ' ..'• I • ..' ', ,I If we can't help you, nobody ~ -i .·.-' r.: ., '- ~·· " I . ....••. ··"~ OutBucs! . .HUDSON BUGIISER"SPRAYER . 1' ' '' I I • •• •• .. ~~.~-~r.t~:.i~.:.,~"'~" .Pomeroy ~~ Personal Notes "' . TOM'S STEREO CENTER ''. Stop these vegetable. villains! "· .. ·" .' I, SEVIN NOW ELEVEN . :t TOM.'S STEREO CENTER -'H()I '· . 't' " \ SAYRE HARDWARE ~· -'' . WITH BUG DUST Wlfr7 ,,J ·~ LETART FALLS - A letter [rom a Hindu child supported by the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Cllurch was read during a meeting of the women recently at the Middleport home of Mrs. Rose McDade. The letter acknowledged a check sent for support of the child's education. Member-s signed a friendship card for Mrs. H. B. Powell of Florida and it was reported that 16 shut-in calls had been made. Mrs. Bert Grimm presided at the meeting with devotions by Mrs. Andrew O'oss. Mrs. Grimm read "Thoughts to Ponder." TUESDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters meeting at 7:30p.m. at the high school, Racine. All persons interested in the athletic program invited . REGULAR meetin g, Racine Masonic LOdge 461, 7:30 p.m. a,t the lemple. All Master Masons invited. Legion AMERICAN Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post RACINE - '111e James and 263, 7 p.m. at the home of Virginia Holter reunion and Mrs. William Winston . WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. home . of Mrs. Dora Heaton, 8 p.m. Meeting Randy and Ricky near to be preceded by a tour of SYRACUSE Mrs . Karr and Susie Teaford, a her garden. Frog figurines to Sebo, John Thomas, Paula Morning Star . guest. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, be di splayed [or roll call. Christina Grimm was hostess Ashley , Mr. and Mrs. Don Guest of honor was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . ·Dennis for a recent meeting of the Ethel E. Wheeler, Racine. Mrs. Alice Thompson to give . Syracuse Asbury United Walburn, Sherry, Tracy, Sayre and Jane Sisson. Sending gifts were Mr. and She is the only one of seven . the program on "Garden to Methodist Women. Tammy and Kristin; Mr. and Order". Mrs . Bernard Fultz, Barbara Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, Mr. children born to James and Sl>UTHEKSTERN . Ohio The call to worship by Mrs. and Becky, Doxie Walters, and Mrs . Peter Roush, Mr. Virginia Holter still living. Opal Kloes included articles Mrs. Ada Bays, Racine, Gospel MuSic Association Mrs . Pauline Reuter and son, and Mrs. William Forbes, from Moody Monthly titled meets at the home of Larry Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, received the gift for the oldest "God's CW'e for Cares" and McGraw, Kerr, 7:30p.m. Walburn, Kim and David, Mr and Mrs John Sebd Mr. attending Also recogniied "Thanks, Skipper." Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter Helen Teaford had devotions Mrs, Mary Walburn, Mr. and and Mrs. Gr~nville Har;ison, · were Caral!\e Martin, si:< Mrs . Raymond Walburn, Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Saylor, weeks old, the youngest, nnd 53 DAV will meet 7:30 p.m .• . using prayer, scripture from Greg, Jeff and Pamela; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bernard at DAVhome, Butternut Ave . I John 4, and a reading from Becky Carson, Miss Rita Mr. and Mrs. Presley Clarke, and Mark, Stewart, who There will be election of of- the program book . ficers. All members are So you did a bangup Casci, · Gary Grueser, Rick Mr. and Mrs. Ike Neal and traveled the farthest. Thirty-six shut-in calls Also attending were Mr. urged to attend. Couch, Mrs. Amy Humphrey, Janet, Mr . and Mrs. George were reported. Mrs . Kloes job on a light pole. Mrs . Alice Humphrey, Miller and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas E. Holter ... read "All Weather ProtecWEDNESDAY And now you're and Kevin, Morning Star; Mi~ Jean Moore, regional tion," Tammy Mossman, Jerry Charles Gaskill. and there was group LADIES Day at Pomeroy Mrs. Ada Van Meter and liirector of Church Women White, Jim McClure, Kim singing of "Love Lifted Me." having trouble making granddaughter, Michelle Van Golf Course. Tee-off time is A skit on Naomi, Ruth and QJ;lited, was in Columbus last light of your troubles. Meter, Portland; Mr. and 10:30 a .m. All interested Orpha was presented by Mrs. ~k to attend the, j~x~,c,utive golfers are invited to attend. Well, there's a soluMrs. Stanford Stockton and board meeting he d at the Kloes, Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, REVIVAL through June 14 Donna Jean, Hemlock Grove; tion. Hurry on down Ecumenical Building. She CHESTER Several at Fairplay Chapel just off SR Mrs. Dorothy Winebrenner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamm,w'a s accompanied to · members of the Belles and and Mrs. Margaret to a real trouble: Pomeroy; Mrs. Elva Hamm 325. Rev. A. B. Maloy, Eichinger. To conclude the COlumbus by her husband. Beaus Shade River Western · Cottrill and Mrs. Virginia Hamden, will be guest program there was a reading shooter: your inde; ·Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, who Square Dance Club w~re in BY POLLY CRAJCIER Thoren, Nease Settlement. speaker. Services 7:45 p.m. by Mrs. Teaford on John pendent insurance ~ince leaving Middleport has Athens, W. Va., at Concord Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Special singing by Dan Wesley and prayer. agent. mil de her home with Mr. and College to attend the · Berhard and Anita Sue, Cool- Hayman and the Davis Mrs. others attending were Mr~ · Gordon Harris in We represent you Honeyland Festival, June 61 7 ville; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Family Friday evening. A Alice Capehart, Mrs. Bernice Columbus, is now a patient at and 8. potluck dinner will be served • t• first. And we work to Martin, Ronnie, David and Winebrenner, Miss Marcia R1verside Hospital , Room ' One of the four callers on the grounds at noon Caralee, Gallipolis; Mr. and expedite a fast, fair 71i7'. selected for the festival was Sunday followed by PPOLL Y'S PROBLEM may be cut off. Mrs. Ronald Holter, Debbie : Mrs. Nina Bland, Mr. and Cecil Sayre who is the caller settlement of your PICNIC SET Those who do not have one and Tammy; Mr. and Mrs. homecoming session. Th~ DEAR POLLY - We •invited to attend. Mrs. Clarence Archer, son, for Belles and' Beaus. He was horrow a lot of books from the should start a scrap hag right public is The annual picnic of Return claims. Roger Holter and Jamy; CHarles, and daughter, accompanied by his wife, an library. One book ac: away. Hopefully, most of the Jonathan Meigs Chapter, WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 Jerry, Robin and Rosemary PJeryl, Mr. and Mrs. William instructor. Others from the cidentally got w~t . We would contents will never be needed Hubbard; Mr. and Mrs. Paul p.m. at American Legion Hall Daughters of the American Bl~d. daughters, Carla and local club were Mr. and Mrs. like to get the p ges back to for such testing but just one Card and Aaron, and James in Middleport. Revolution , will be at 1 p.m. Cathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. normal again. How can we do small piece of the fabric used TUPPERS PLAINS Friday at the Reedsville Smith, all of the Morning Star ~les Bland, all of Akron, Wyatt Chadwell, Earl and it? - MRS. R. C. on a chair or for making a area; Paul S. Moore, Car- Community Club meeting, Revolution, will be at 1 p.m. :were weekend guests of Mrs. Eleanor Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. dress on which a stain or spot' mel; Mr. and Mrs. chrles M. 7:30p .m. at building; jewelry Friday at the Reedsville Lock DEAR MRS. R. C. - A Reuter-Brogan Pearl Reynolds. They came Stanley Harbour, Mr. and librarian told me thai she appears will make It all Werry, Pomeroy, and Mr. party to be held. and Dam picnic area. Dessert !!SPecially for the wedding of Mrs. Bill Hayes, Mr. and knows of nothing that will worthwhile. - POLLY. VETERANS of Foreign INSURANCE and beverage will be and Mrs. Steve Price, MidRobin Burdette, Leon, W. Va. Mrs. Roger Black, Mr. and restore · water-soaked pages· DEAR POLLY - The Wars meeting at Jack Ward 's provided. Hostesses are Mrs. Pit. m-5130 M.rs. Nina Bland · remained Mrs. David Flagg, Mr. and and they have to throw away sliding doors ori our shower dleport. Club, 7 p.m. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. John 107 Sycamore Pomeroy for. a longer visit while the Mrs. Bob Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs . any such books. I am afraid were very hard to slide so we • MIDDLEPORT Amateur Rose and Mrs. Robert O'aig. J)l,ilers returned home Sun· Larry Noble. Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the you might as well go back to took them down, cleaned the THURSDAY Middleport Fire Department !lay. In addition to the square the library with the book, doors and the aluminum MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Lounge. Mrs. Jean M.organ to · ,¥iss 1 Carol. Jacobs, dancing, _there was a. •round explain what happeaed and ·runners and then put liquid Mrs. Olan Geriheimer give an art craft demon- Society, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Brooklyn, N. Y., ts here for a dancing and a clogging trio be prepared to pay something 'floor wax on the runners. entertained Sunday evening stration. Guest night will be at lhe Middleport Village• visit with her parents, Mr. for entertainment as well as a for its loss. - POLLY., They now work beautifully. with a turkey dinner at her observed and each member is Hall. Public invited. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, and style show at the Saturday THE M.M.P. home in Forest Run honoring GALLIA COUNTY Salon to take a guest. other relatives. night banquet. DEAR POLLY - My Pet her grandsons, John and Bill POMEROY Lions Club, 612, Eight 311d Forty, home of Peeve is aimed at cereal, FIRST CHILD BORN Knight, who graduated from INSURANCE powdered detergents, flaked '. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shato, Pt. Pleasant High School, as noon, Meigs Inn. Officers to Mrs. Ines Marchi. 6 p.m. potatoes and so on that come Gallipolis, the former Donna well as four o[ their friends be installed by the district potluck dinner to precede the STORE with box tops that say "To Reibel of Pomeroy, are an- who were also graduates, governor 13 K, Joe Hanning, meeting., open, press here and tear n9uncing the birth of their ·Rocky Thompson, Mike Nelsonville . '· back." Rarely do I find one first child, a daughter , Dalton, Joni Taylor and . POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 By Helen and Sue Bottel that is easy to open. I usually Kristin Elizabeth, Saturday Hannu Soikkeli. . . p.m. with Bosworth Counci end up with a broken at the Holzer Medical Center. · Hannu is an exchange 46, Royal and Select Masters · ·· " ....... ••· Easy . .. with a fingernail before I finally The baby weighed 7,lbs., 13 student from Finland who fired of Her Already? " at 8:30 p.m. Election and resort to using a knife to open <IZS . Grandparents are ·Mr. spent the first part of the ~p: ..-ril t~-"V"t" c~ . · installation of each body to be ' · I've been gol'~~'th!S''guy for about three weeks, but we the box. Please, manufac- and Mrs . Donley Reibel, school year with the Knights. turers, cut those per- Pomeroy, and Mrs. Elizabeth The dinner was also a held. ·ilJI.td each other Jl!,!;:~th before that. We got along great formations deeper. Shato, Gallipolis. Mr. and welcome home from college mURSDAY -_Ill.~ first couple of!weekll (before we started going together), JOANN. Centipede Mrs. Henry Reibel, Pomeroy, ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 - Ill!~. now he's acting different. · for Mr. and Mrs. Richard DEAR POLLY I use a are great-grandparents. He hardly ever talks to me and when I ask what's wrong he Knight of Marshall p.m. at' the hall. Gladys large five-cup flour sifter for ~r,d, "Nothing, why?" He ssys he'll come over and he doesn't. University and Steve Knight Morgan to receive a golden ' MEET POSTPONED most of my baking. It is 1b1ngs like that. from Miami University. certificate from the national A meetlng of the Winding impossible to dry thoroughly · .. The other night I asked where I stand with him, and he Other guests were Mr. and grange for 50 years conTrail Carden Club scheduled sidd, "What do you want me to ssy?" I'm the kind of girl who between the inside screening Mrs. William Kni~ht. Mrs. tinuous membership, with for tonight has been post- John Scott and r.trs. Russ son, Roger, and daughter and it has a tendency to rust liall to know. - NEEDS HELP DESPERATELY quickly. To prevent this I no poned because of a death in Watson. lleth, to receive 25· year m• longer wash the sifter be- the family of Mrs. Clarence membership certificate. Mrs. ~: . Carpet beetle Wilmette Leifheit will also be · .Either your guy wants to break up, or else he's the type tween each use but find it Heaton, hostess. The meeting . SINGERS COMING_ been rescheduled for next has honored for 25 years memwiJo ·(l.llte many a husband) figures he can stop trying, once he difficult to shake out every The "Lively Stones", a ber~hip . Mr . and Mrs . Tuesday at the home of Mrs. grain Df flour. I then had a sell his glrt . gospel group from Nashville, William Radford to be : • Even though the words come hard, ask, "Shall we call it floured storage shelf until I . Tenn., will sing at the hostess for the meeting. qiJts?" U he sayd, "Yes," well, at least you'll know. U he started putting the silver in a ;:;;·.v..~.-..~.(. . .~-.~~··,,..~ Bradford Church of Christ at SHADE River Lodge 453 &eem8 shocked, here's your chance to discuss the fine art of large plastic bag after each ~l~l 9:30a.m. Sunday. The public F&AM 7:30p.m. All Master use. No mote rust alld no clulsideration. He needs a 'few lessons! -HELEN is invited. more floured shelf. - MRS. Masons welcome. +++ REG. J. E. E. miD: . Spider Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs , ,.;. Girls who keep asking for reassurance produce edginess iii. DEAR READERS - Most 1 22.50 guys who don't want to be pl,nned down. Why don't you relax, of our mothers and grand- and Mr. and ·Mrs. Ernest enjoy the relationship, and stop pushing for a commitment? mothers considered a scrap Powell were in Chauncey : Consider a cake of soap in the shower: grab it tighUy, it bag a taken-for-granted Item Sunday to altend an open "The Place To Buy IIIPs out of your fingers; barely hold It, it stays right in the In the home, Little girls never house ·honoring William NOW A Music System" ialled to find fabrics to make David Strausbaugh on his palm of your hand. - SUE doll clothes In the scrap bag. high school graduation. He is . +++ 1. Tom's Stereo Center has a large Often ·~e grownups depended the son of Rev. William De!lr Rap: . . selection of · the best names . in 1am 16, and have a worrying problem. One of my lreasts on It for the necenary Strausbaugh, former pastor a11dio components ... Marantz, Is slightly smaller than the other. There is no past history of ' materials for , quilt-making. of the Laurel Cliff Free With the advent of so many MethOdist Church. breast cancer in my family, but I'm kind of scared. Bose .. Dual, Superscope, Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. William ., · Dllll't teD me to talk It over will) my mother or a doctor, as r~ady-niades the scrap bag Sony, Fraiier, Stanton, BSR,. disappeared from many Hysell, Pascagoula, Mlss .\ 1filld It bard to discuss something of this nature. N .H.P. .. .Wollensak; homes. ' are here visiting Mrs. • Squash·J ~ ~~~;otA' 2. .Tom's Stereo tenter guarantees Whether or not one ever Margaret Allen, a patient at ·. · lltar N.: • \liM borer~ . -· . It lsn 't unusual for one breast to ·be slightly larger than the sews a stitch the scrap bag the · Veterans Memorial. performance and value. ~ . ~er. The left and right sides of our bodies hardly ever match, should again become a part of Hospital. Cabbage worm 3. Tom's Stereo Center gives you Mr. and Mrs. Ernest you don't believe me, study your face for those subUe every household. 'Wby? To ' service both during and after test the effect of various spot Powell joined Mrs. Marjorie ~ences. · warrant period on most products ~:: '' Lumps or unusual thl~enlngs might indicate breast and stain removers on Goett and Robin Campbell for · today's numerous "miracle" a supper following the Bible you buy at Tom's. Many bargain cincer -not small variations in size. -HELEN fabrics and their ~olors, too. School program Sunday night +~+ REG. 11.79 ' I • •' . ~ hunters lose twice their savings on Also a small piece ~an be at · the LalD'el Cliff Free DurN.: · high repair cost and long waits. .. , .Why ibould you be embarrassed by the natural growth of laundered to settle that often Methodist Church. r 4 LB. BAG 4. Custom Installation: We wifl 1Dlll' body? What kind of paren~hlld relationshpl is It that puzzling question ot' to wash Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich install your components to suit or not to wash. . ~-a daualtter afraid to mention ber breast development to and daughl..r, Jayne, spent · When a sofa or chair is REG. 12.19 , the weekend in Columbus hiir mother? . . your needs. Home consultations on "" My lllll!ettlon to you both: start talking I It's easy- after reuplaolstered' or sllpcovered with Mr. ' ami ·Mrs. Mike custom work. NOW· outside the home usk that the Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. 4 LB. BAG Cbe'llnt queatlonl -SUE IJil;:'l fabric srraps be returned. Of Dallas Jones and Kim ' coul'!le, the same goes for ' ~- .l'fiiiiMIIII to R. J.'s letter complaining abou being curtains, bedspreads and Hammer. · 2milesoutonRt.141 Mrs. Kathy Clonch, inRight side of road. Watch for sign. ~blrded with Italian jokes, tell him to try a retallat : Ask other household accenories. dianapolis, Ind., returned Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7886 11e jok«,.''Wbat's black and blue and.Ooats down the river?- If a ready-atade garmeat bas home Sunday after a week's NEW HAVEN W.VA. Open Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. til Bp.m, to be altered or even just visit with her mother, Mrs . .:_: '"lbat'l the guy who made up all thoR Ita!Uin.jokes I" 882-2525 . "'"''ft!ll can be IPPiied to any ethnic group. It works for me have the hem turned up a bit, Margaret . McKenzie, Union 0 save any small ~~Craps that Ave. time! -TONY :.. ' in ~ "/ Barbara Kline and Betty I.anet, teachers; Michelle Folmer, Tammy Hoffman, Steven Tracy and Tammy Wright. Primary: · Mrs. Donna Gilmore , Mrs. Jane Jacobs, .teachers ;.Kurt Braley, Mark Elliott, Lisa Ho[[man, Sean Je[fers, J. L. Jeffers, Crystal Lane, Cheryl Roush, Rodney Roush, Tracy Scholderer, Anita Smith and Debbie Wyatt. ,Juniors: Shirley and imlllf Do IMOW. . · Closing program for the the school were resented as ~ible School ~~ the Laurel loll '."s: emf Free MethOdist Church ' -'Y: Mrs. Jean was presented Sunday night Wnght, Mrs. Sharon Wright, .under tl\e direction of Rev. teachers; Sharon Folmer an'<l Mrs. Floyd Shook co- Ida Martin and Mike Wrighl: directors. · '. helpers; and Scott Barton, 'Diane Smith and Joyce Sean Braley, John Elljott, ~!iker were greeters and the Danny Folmer, Randy · Pt'l!sentation'took the form of Hawley, Sean Jacobs, a day in Bible School. The Tommy Lane, Steve Marlin, pastor gave . the welcome, Tom Rawlings, Joe Roush, devotions were by the Bible Chad Taylor, Melissa WoOds school staff, there was and Jason Wright, students. prayer, and singing of the Beginners: Irene and th4ime song, "Jesus Touch I'M", and group singing of the choruses, "Countdown", uJust Because", HSurely Soon" and "GoOd News" . Afier the offering was taken, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn Mrs. ' Shook introduced and daughter, Jill, enJiliuny, the puppet, and told a tertained with a party atory. Handwork was on display honoring their son, Steve for· viewing by the parents following his graduation [rom and visitors, and certificates Meigs High School. A cake inscribed were presented to each of the "Congratulatins Steve and ,children. Teachers and students in Best Wishes" the gift of Mrs. Merle Arledge, Chillicothe, was served with a buffet supper. ~ Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walburn, Melissa, Melinda and MelOdy; Rev. .. Ohio PowerCompa·n y. I . · Social ~ Women hear letter Calendar . Write your elected representatives in Wash ington ..Let them · know how important aiT)ending the Clean ~lr. Act is to you. Other eosts of generating electricity and your electric bills are high enough riqht now without hiking 'them higher by regula- . lions that are too strict .. . unnecessarily. 1 • ·~''' ! ·:- Such a change will not only protect the public health, it will save you money on the cost of tomorrow's electricity, help employment and general economic conditions. . - ,,,.. We'd like you to join us in an effort to have a simple amendment to the Clean Air Act passed to change the wording so that each state, in t~e interest of the people, could allo.w the contiilUed use of.tall stacks and · sensitive computerized ground monitors. A proven system that will meet the airquality'standards where we Iive and breathe. from the truth.lf we didn't care, we'd remain silent. We.'d like to think this country is still free enough to speak out. +~:::·:::::::::::::: :::::::::::;;;;;:::;:;:;:;;;:;.:;:;;:;;~::~:~~~ Laurel Cliff VBS has closing .. . ., , SAVE '3.02 FOLIAGE LOS ANGELES (UPI) DaVe McNally, an ace of the Baltimore Oriole pitching staff for 12 years, advised the Montreal Expos Monday he w•s retiring because of disappointment with his perfonnance this year_ ..McNally, 32, whO was tt.~ded by Baltimore · to ~treal this past winter, tmphoned Manager Gene Mauch and GeneJ;~I Manager .fun Fanning from his home llf.Lutherville, Md., to inform til of his decision. •"Gene and I talked to him · !IIIII tried to dissuade him," ~nlng ssid. ' '"·. ' SHOCK SALE REMEMBER DAD JUNE 15th (;o1lege confers honorary degree •v \ '" ' '",, ! '"·' . A ~' ,, �..• . ---· , '· --·· . ~··· ... ~· ~. . . ~ .... . ..... . . ... . I Mond.W '!. BaSL'biltt NatiOnill I R c~ ult c.. t~ olQUC St . LOUI"' 100 120 100- 5 16 1 Attn f., 110 000 020-- 4 9 0 t: urt,s. Giun1an (HI , Hr a bask.v ItO and Si m m ons . Oc:to f'n , l\c11 r d ( 5 l, Sadcck i I 7l , House 191 n nd Corr ell . WP Curti s 1.1 3 1 LPOdotu [ I Jl . HR~i m mons ('i lh l . ~ :_ The Dally Sentinel, Middlejl(_lrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesd~y, June 10, 1975 slam by Jim Sundberg, to Twins edie Cleveland whip 1the Red Sox. Jeff ButToughs hit hill 14th homer in the fifth Inning and Toby Harrsh and Jim Spencer line drive single to left. , each hit twoof'un hOmers In Campaneris homered for the the eighth for. Texas. Bernie A's. Carbo had·a grand slam for ' The Rangers unloaded four Boston. ' homers, including a grand By United Press In· altenl10n o[ the umpires, it lernatlonal would have been disallowed Danny Thompson , who since Ford was not the Pltbrqh 500 •oo ooa-, 9 fs o batted out of order for eight ~cheduled batter. Cinc:nati 000 020 VOD-· 2 8 o • , In other American League , Reuss t6 d) and ~ anqu i ll c n ; .innings,,switche(l back. to hlS Norman , Eastwick III , Carroll, proper spot in the _batting games, Oakland nipped Bal· ( b) , McEnaney (H I and Plu m ord'erm' the ru'nth m ' run ' g then timore 4-3 in 15 innings, m er l P NOrman 17 3) . HRs Parker IHlh 1·. Siarqcll 19th I. singled home Eric Soderholm . Texas clobbered Boston 12-4, ZiSk IJrd t. with the winnin·g run in the California downed New York I 10 innings) 11th inning Monday night to S-3, Kansas City beat Detroit Chcgo 002 ooo ooJ 1- 4 10 1 mve the Minnesota Twins an S-2 and Milwaukee edged Hustn 2()0 010 OCIO D-3 6 1 b• Stone. Zamora 19 1. Knowles 11-10 victory over the Chicago 1-1). ( 10 ) an d Swisher , Hosley (9) · Cl 1 d I d' Joe Rudi singled home Bill Gr iffin . Granper 18) and May . eve an n tans. WP Za mora 14 11 . LP Gran ger The Twins batted ac- North with one out in the 15th 1o 1I cording to the lineup posted inning to give the A's a vicMntral ooo ooo ooo-o 4 o on the centerfield scorehoard tory over the Orioles. North Lo s Angles 200 110 oox- 4 7 () f · · ht · · b t th Fryman . DeMola 161 . Tay lor or etg mrungs, u e led off the 15th inning with a 181 and Carter ; Messersmith scoreboard Jmeup proved to walk, was sacrificed to (9 2) a nd Yeager . WP Messers be tl Th n d milh t9 21 LP Fryman IS 31. wrong an ompso an second by Bert Campaneris HR wynn l121hl. Dan Ford, who batted and, after Claudell ' HONORARY DEGREE CONFERRED - Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, left, receives the Phildlpha · o·seventh and eighth respecWashington was intentionally 000 021 00 3 8 2 ,honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Dr. Francis W. Shane, president of the Rio Grande San Diego 120 203 oo.- 8 14 2 lively, finally swi\ched walked, scored on Rudi 's soft T w i t c h e 1 I , Ho ern er ( 4 J, It' · th · th · · College Board of Trustees. Schueler 151, Hilg endorf t61. pos tons m e nm mrung Garber 161 and Boone. Jon es when the Twins scored four 18 31 and Moses . LP Twitchell times to send the game into IJ IJ. extra innings. New York 100 000 102- 4 15 1 A din to th ru1 th San Frncso 001 ooo 004-5 11 1 ccor g e es, e With A Koosman , Apodaca 191 and umpires COuld not act On the . Grote ; Montefusco, Lavell e 171. batting switch unless an Moffitt (8), Heaverlo (9 ) and PLANT Sadek . wP Heaver lo 1101 . LP appeal was made from the Koosman IS 41 . HR Milner opposmg' team's manager. IJih I . Frank Robinson, manager of Or RIO GRANUJ<; - President tenure with Ri o Grande new dining hall, three new the Indians, either didn't American League Alphus R. Christensen of Rio College. He has even received dormitories and the most Texas Oil2 010 14D-12 12 0 know that the two players Gtande College - Rio Grande an honorary Doctor of Public modern gymnasium in Boston ' 000 004 OOD- 4 10 1 were batting out of turn or GARDEN Hands. Brown (3) and Sund · Community College, who Service Degree. However, he southeastern Ohio, the P. R. berg : Wise, Cleveland (3). didn't care but one ofthe runs presided over his last has never received an Lyne Center , was buill on the Moret O J. Segu i (8 ) and the Twins scored· could have 01 Off Cash 10 'n Carry ~--...::::::: Commencement exercise hon orary Doctor of Laws Rio Grande College campus. Montgomery . WP Brown ( 5.5) . been disallowed had LP Wise (5.5) HRS -Sundberg hei'e this year, has received degree. Since his eldest son, All this was done under Dr. f5thJ. Burroughs (14 th ), Carbo Robinson protested. (91h ), Harrah (61h ), Spencer 11\e honorary Doctor of Laws Skip, is a lawyer in Seattle, Ch ristensen's guidance ." In the sixth inning Ford, Degree. Wash:, and his youngest boy, Th~ presentation of the I Blh I . hatting in the wrong position, 000 010 202- 5 8 0 ' Dr. Francis W. Shane , Mark, just graduated from degree was done as a farewell Calfrnia New York 020 001 ooo---3 6 I led off with a triple and 59 N. Second Sf. president of the Rio Grande the University of Arizona sur prise for the retiring Singer (6 7) and Rodriguez : eventually scored. Had Middleport College Board of Trustees, Law School last month, I felt presiden t. It was not on the Hunter (8 6 ) and Munson . HR $ . Robinson called that hit to the Mason (lstJ . White (5th ). presented Dr. Christensen an honorary Doctor of Laws program, and until the award • honorary degree from the degree for Dr. Christensen was presented, Dr . tiM .80llege. Dr. Christensen is would· be most fitting. " Christensen was unaware retiring after 13 years as the · During his 13 years as that he was to receive it. college's president. President," Shane said, "Dr. PoLLUTION After the hooding, Dr . DoE'S · IT COMTilOI. IS Jn making the presentation, Christensen guided and Shane said: I'M HAVE N._CiS8AR.'/ Dr; Shane said: " Dr . directed the accreditation of "Now he will be able to hold WITH TO BUT VI.RY,VEilY C!]'ristensen has received Rio Grande College by the his own with the rest 'of his ee so TttEM !.XP~NSIV.£. many honors during his North Central Accrediting family." coSTL'f? Association. A new library, a "' an retiring President Christensen ' ·II Were 7.49 In sizes to fit most cal'll ., "' SHOCK .ABSORBERS GUARANTEE ... 1f Heavy-Duty Shoek Abeorber faU. due to faulty materia~& or work,maDIIhip or weara·out wh1le . the. or1,iD&l purchaser owns the car, 1L will ben. placed upon return free o( charre, or the purchaee price will be re(unded ._ It the defective Mock abeorber was m lllalled by Sean, we will in~~tall Lhe new &hock absorber with DO charre for labor. TERRARIUM · Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need Prices are Catalog Prices · Shipping Extra Sale Ends July 29 'I . h~ ,. c ' Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ' I ,: Pomeroy, Ohio 220 E. Main ....' PH. 992-2178 Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne, ' ' OON'T QUESTtO"i ' ., CLEAN WHO WILL ~UESTION AIRJuST QUESTION THE I?EQULATIONS THE P~ICE ., .' .., McNally had a lifetime record of 184. wins and 119 losses and a World Series record with Baltimore of four wins and two defeats. This season he won three of his first four starts for Montreal, but had lost five out of his last eight starts. His most recent loss was in the first game of a iloubleheader against San Diego in Montreal Sunday. · . He was traded to Montreal . along with pitcher Bill Kirk· patrick and outfielder Rich Coggins in return for outfielder Ken Singleton and pitcher Mike Torrez. '' 'l ,,' :( ., ... .. .·.. •' ;, ,,. .,., Race of champions proposed L' t(EW YORK (UP!) - The New York Racing ABaociation, knowing a jewel of a race when it ~s one, Mooday attempted to set up a · Befmont Park showdown ainong the three winners of 11\l.$ year's Triple Crown ra~es, using a proposed $300,000 purse as the lure. After Foolish Pleasure, M8ster Derby and Avatar each won one leg of the Triple ~own, the NYRA proposed '.. l'l l Leaders BY Unittd Press International Leading Batters 111 , (Based on 12S at ba1s) National League g ab r h pet. Smifh, St.L 34 Ma~)ck. Ch 54 Bqw~. Phjt 41 Morgn , Cn 54 WaT•on. Ho 52 qsh. Phil 53 Grubb, so 53 127 24 212 28 175 tB 185 35 192 24 223· 33 204 32 45 72 59 62 64 74 67 Sangiln , Pt d7 168 17 55 Garvy, LA 58 246 J.4 79 Parker , Pit 46 168 27 54 American League 9 ab r h Carew , Mn 45 15ct 32 67 Lynn, Bos 44 153 32 54 Hargrv . T• 47 159 32 55 Mun•n. NY 51 200 31 68 Chmls. NY 44 165 23 SA Bmbry . 81 36 121 17 41 Dent, Chi 52 186 16 59 Hisle, Min 49 187 29 59 W~hnotn , Oak .354 .340 .337 .335 .333 .332 .328 .327 .321 .321 p4cii .353 .346 .340 ' .327 .323 .31 7 .316 ' . . 54 203 24 64 .315 M;i,, Chi 5,0 169 15 53 .314 • Home Runs ~tiona! League: Bench, Cin IJ; :Jivnn, LA 12 ; Lu:zinski and Sctunldt, Phil 11 ; Baker , All 10. A..,.ican Lea9ue : Bonds. NY IS:!Purrouohs, Te~ 14; Horton , 041..: 13 : Jackson, Oak 11 : M...,rlck, Clev 10. Runs Batted • In "a race of champions" to determine this year's top 3yearo()ld colt. "I think the race would be the most exciting event in New York match race · history," said Jack Dreyfus, chairman of the NYRA Board of Trustees. "I'm sure the separate winners of each Triple Crown event have never been brought together to settle the colt championship, and in Foolish Pleasure, Master Derby an.d Avatar you . have three evenly-matched colts'."· But the NYRA proposed a June 28 or 29 date for the race, which conflicts with the Swaps Stakes at Hollywood Park In Inglewood, .Calif., June 28. Hollywood Park also is actively pursuing the Triple a-own trio With a promise of a $200,000 purse If two of the three are entered. Plans for the special. race . at Belmont were announced International L eague Standings Bv United Press lnternationa 1 , w. 1. pet. g.b. Rochesler 32 14 .571 Charleston 30 23 .566 .. :. : Tide'w ater 31 24 .564 ' ., Syracuse 31 25 .55.:1 1 Richmond 26 28 . 1181 5 Pawtucket 25 29 . 463 6 Toledo 24 32 .429 8 Memphis 21 35 .375 11 Monday's Results Tidewater 5 Toledo 0 Memph i s I Roch ~s t e r 0 · National League : Bench. Cin 47 ; Winfield. so 41 ; Luzinski , Phil and Simmons, St .L 39 ; Garvey, LA and Mur ce r , SF 38 . ·American Leigue : Horton , Det and Bonds, NY 41 : McRae. KC 3B• Hislt. M lnn and Burroughs, Te~ 37 . Stolen Bne1 Natlon1l . League : Morgan . Cin 26 ; Cedeno, Hou 24 ; Lopes, STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE . "rR'''" . ___ JL _____________ _ *'·NY.Cal. Hisle, Minn. North and Washing H Monday by Dreyfus and Ogden M. Phipps, cochairman of the board of trustees .. Avatar set up the scramble for a championship race by winning the Belmont Stakes Saturday, splitting the Triple Crown title three WI!YS. Foolish Pleasure won the Kentucky Derby and Master Derby the· Preakness ..' Also, Foolish Pleasure and Master Derby proved their mettle in the challenging 1'hmile Belmont by finishing second and third respectively. Both the race proposed by the NYRA and the Swaps are at the Ken-. lucky Derby distance of 1¥•mile. Most of the $300,000 purse would go to the winner, but not all. "All of the trainers and owners of the three colts have been contacted by the NYRA," Dreyfus said, "and all we can say right now is. that the race is a possibilitynot a certainty." • The winner of a showdown between the three champions probably would be in for yet another lucrative ma~h race with undefeated · 3-yearo()ld filly Ruffian, who many race tracks already are trying to lineup in a battle against the colts. Now Featuring LA 19; BfOCk, St.L 17 ; Lintz, Mn end Hernandez, so 12. Rivers, Cal Jl; Is, KCLeague: 28 ; Patek , KC 17 ; a.ot~s. · .' ' ., W£ NI!EO 'SOMEOHf '"' ' .. ' ¥cNally calls .it quits I ., .,, 1 ~ em .'.. Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed for as long As You Own Your Car 20 "We did our very best to convince him that he should continue, but McNally is very disappointed with his performance. He felt he was letting the club down. Dave McNally has a lot of pride but he is certain in his mind this is what he wants to do . "I think it's premature and naturally we are very disappointed." · During his 12 seasons with the Orioles, McNally had four 20-game victory seasons in 1968, 1969, 1970 and 1971 and was named to the American League All Star teams ·those years. '; ..., ton, Oak 15. Pitching ~ased •n mo1t victories) 11itton1l Le1gue : Sutton. LA 1- Musersmlth, LA 9 2: Jd1!!11· so 8·3: Seaver, NY 8-4; Ggtt. Cin 7.3; Maflack. NY i ·- Adolph's.Dairy Valley Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. 10:00 A.M. Tii12POO P.M. Fri. & Sat. . . .,,can League : Ryan , Cal 101!1' Potmer. Ball 9 3; Blue. . Oak 9 4; 1 tcaat 1 , Chi and Fit·Jmorris. KC 8 3; ' Lee, Bos u 5;, Hunter, NV.8-6: _., ' . ,, 992-2556 W. MAIN 'I'J IS IT. 'I ' .' I' ,., )C ')' ·. ' '•·r ' ., ,, ''' • .•• ,.... .; Ill' ,' .. . ,, -· · (': · Quite the contrary. It's a necessity ... your duty and our duty. This nation is beginning to find out that pollution control is expensive and one of the reasons for inflation. And that it increases the cost of electricity. Not just pennies but hard-earned dollars ... year after year after year: That's the very rea~on we believe regulations must be questioned. Those who will be paying those higher electric bills should have a voice in howfartheywant togo. Of course when you do expre'ss concern over what you know are unrealistic air pollution laws that make electricity cost more than is necsssary, you're bound to be . criticized. It has happened to us. Some claim we don't care about people. That couldn't be further .. When you hear that we want the Clean '\ir Act amended that doesn't mean we want to kill the Act. It only means we want the flexibility to meet the standards of the Act in an equally safe,way that will cost you, our customers, the least amount of money. . ·The way its wording has been interpreted by E.P.A. we don't have that flexibility. And that means' electricity will cost you more; ·· r:.. . h ... .. '" · ·~·· ....:.!1 .''·' . This message not published at customers• expense. Paid for by company etockhold,ers. ,, '' .. Belinda Friend , teachers; . Mark ~'t•i e nd , Euge~e Jeffcrs, Patricia Jeffers, Frank Martin, Joey Barlon, Jack and Timmy Braley, Je[fic lclliolt, Robin Campbell, Laura Gail Smith, John Smith and Valerie Jeffers. Youth: Wanda and Becky Eblin, teachers ; Joyce Baker, Angela and Margo Martin, Gary Pullins, and Diane Smith. · Diane Lewis was secretarytreasurer for the Bible School with Mrs. Abner Lohn and Mrs. Aidine Baker serving the refreshments. The publicity was handled by Rev. Shook and Oscar Smith. Halters . gather ~:~~!e!~n;,~=;S±l~ M ei6as' g·raduate honored -.. .- The program on prayer was presented by Mrs. Dill Bell who read "Life Is Too Short to be Little" with Mrs, John Hill reading, ''The Friend Who Just Stands By.'' Mrs. Gladys Shields read "U I Knew You and You Knew Me," and Mrs. Grimm, "The Five Fingers of Prayer.'' . Mrs. Bell conducted the Bible study with those named and Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Erma Wtlson, Mrs. Allee Balser and Mrs. McDade taking part. The Lord 'a Prayer in unison concluded the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ·' ' Mrs. Grimm is hostess •• II ~~ (;?,~~ Dancers attend college festival _Pay library jor waur-soaked book Mrs. Genheimer hosts dinner 'I ,. '. •' .' ·' .' ' ..'• I • ..' ', ,I If we can't help you, nobody ~ -i .·.-' r.: ., '- ~·· " I . ....••. ··"~ OutBucs! . .HUDSON BUGIISER"SPRAYER . 1' ' '' I I • •• •• .. ~~.~-~r.t~:.i~.:.,~"'~" .Pomeroy ~~ Personal Notes "' . TOM'S STEREO CENTER ''. Stop these vegetable. villains! "· .. ·" .' I, SEVIN NOW ELEVEN . :t TOM.'S STEREO CENTER -'H()I '· . 't' " \ SAYRE HARDWARE ~· -'' . WITH BUG DUST Wlfr7 ,,J ·~ LETART FALLS - A letter [rom a Hindu child supported by the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Cllurch was read during a meeting of the women recently at the Middleport home of Mrs. Rose McDade. The letter acknowledged a check sent for support of the child's education. Member-s signed a friendship card for Mrs. H. B. Powell of Florida and it was reported that 16 shut-in calls had been made. Mrs. Bert Grimm presided at the meeting with devotions by Mrs. Andrew O'oss. Mrs. Grimm read "Thoughts to Ponder." TUESDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters meeting at 7:30p.m. at the high school, Racine. All persons interested in the athletic program invited . REGULAR meetin g, Racine Masonic LOdge 461, 7:30 p.m. a,t the lemple. All Master Masons invited. Legion AMERICAN Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post RACINE - '111e James and 263, 7 p.m. at the home of Virginia Holter reunion and Mrs. William Winston . WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. home . of Mrs. Dora Heaton, 8 p.m. Meeting Randy and Ricky near to be preceded by a tour of SYRACUSE Mrs . Karr and Susie Teaford, a her garden. Frog figurines to Sebo, John Thomas, Paula Morning Star . guest. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, be di splayed [or roll call. Christina Grimm was hostess Ashley , Mr. and Mrs. Don Guest of honor was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . ·Dennis for a recent meeting of the Ethel E. Wheeler, Racine. Mrs. Alice Thompson to give . Syracuse Asbury United Walburn, Sherry, Tracy, Sayre and Jane Sisson. Sending gifts were Mr. and She is the only one of seven . the program on "Garden to Methodist Women. Tammy and Kristin; Mr. and Order". Mrs . Bernard Fultz, Barbara Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, Mr. children born to James and Sl>UTHEKSTERN . Ohio The call to worship by Mrs. and Becky, Doxie Walters, and Mrs . Peter Roush, Mr. Virginia Holter still living. Opal Kloes included articles Mrs. Ada Bays, Racine, Gospel MuSic Association Mrs . Pauline Reuter and son, and Mrs. William Forbes, from Moody Monthly titled meets at the home of Larry Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, received the gift for the oldest "God's CW'e for Cares" and McGraw, Kerr, 7:30p.m. Walburn, Kim and David, Mr and Mrs John Sebd Mr. attending Also recogniied "Thanks, Skipper." Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter Helen Teaford had devotions Mrs, Mary Walburn, Mr. and and Mrs. Gr~nville Har;ison, · were Caral!\e Martin, si:< Mrs . Raymond Walburn, Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Saylor, weeks old, the youngest, nnd 53 DAV will meet 7:30 p.m .• . using prayer, scripture from Greg, Jeff and Pamela; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bernard at DAVhome, Butternut Ave . I John 4, and a reading from Becky Carson, Miss Rita Mr. and Mrs. Presley Clarke, and Mark, Stewart, who There will be election of of- the program book . ficers. All members are So you did a bangup Casci, · Gary Grueser, Rick Mr. and Mrs. Ike Neal and traveled the farthest. Thirty-six shut-in calls Also attending were Mr. urged to attend. Couch, Mrs. Amy Humphrey, Janet, Mr . and Mrs. George were reported. Mrs . Kloes job on a light pole. Mrs . Alice Humphrey, Miller and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas E. Holter ... read "All Weather ProtecWEDNESDAY And now you're and Kevin, Morning Star; Mi~ Jean Moore, regional tion," Tammy Mossman, Jerry Charles Gaskill. and there was group LADIES Day at Pomeroy Mrs. Ada Van Meter and liirector of Church Women White, Jim McClure, Kim singing of "Love Lifted Me." having trouble making granddaughter, Michelle Van Golf Course. Tee-off time is A skit on Naomi, Ruth and QJ;lited, was in Columbus last light of your troubles. Meter, Portland; Mr. and 10:30 a .m. All interested Orpha was presented by Mrs. ~k to attend the, j~x~,c,utive golfers are invited to attend. Well, there's a soluMrs. Stanford Stockton and board meeting he d at the Kloes, Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, REVIVAL through June 14 Donna Jean, Hemlock Grove; tion. Hurry on down Ecumenical Building. She CHESTER Several at Fairplay Chapel just off SR Mrs. Dorothy Winebrenner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamm,w'a s accompanied to · members of the Belles and and Mrs. Margaret to a real trouble: Pomeroy; Mrs. Elva Hamm 325. Rev. A. B. Maloy, Eichinger. To conclude the COlumbus by her husband. Beaus Shade River Western · Cottrill and Mrs. Virginia Hamden, will be guest program there was a reading shooter: your inde; ·Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, who Square Dance Club w~re in BY POLLY CRAJCIER Thoren, Nease Settlement. speaker. Services 7:45 p.m. by Mrs. Teaford on John pendent insurance ~ince leaving Middleport has Athens, W. Va., at Concord Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Special singing by Dan Wesley and prayer. agent. mil de her home with Mr. and College to attend the · Berhard and Anita Sue, Cool- Hayman and the Davis Mrs. others attending were Mr~ · Gordon Harris in We represent you Honeyland Festival, June 61 7 ville; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Family Friday evening. A Alice Capehart, Mrs. Bernice Columbus, is now a patient at and 8. potluck dinner will be served • t• first. And we work to Martin, Ronnie, David and Winebrenner, Miss Marcia R1verside Hospital , Room ' One of the four callers on the grounds at noon Caralee, Gallipolis; Mr. and expedite a fast, fair 71i7'. selected for the festival was Sunday followed by PPOLL Y'S PROBLEM may be cut off. Mrs. Ronald Holter, Debbie : Mrs. Nina Bland, Mr. and Cecil Sayre who is the caller settlement of your PICNIC SET Those who do not have one and Tammy; Mr. and Mrs. homecoming session. Th~ DEAR POLLY - We •invited to attend. Mrs. Clarence Archer, son, for Belles and' Beaus. He was horrow a lot of books from the should start a scrap hag right public is The annual picnic of Return claims. Roger Holter and Jamy; CHarles, and daughter, accompanied by his wife, an library. One book ac: away. Hopefully, most of the Jonathan Meigs Chapter, WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 Jerry, Robin and Rosemary PJeryl, Mr. and Mrs. William instructor. Others from the cidentally got w~t . We would contents will never be needed Hubbard; Mr. and Mrs. Paul p.m. at American Legion Hall Daughters of the American Bl~d. daughters, Carla and local club were Mr. and Mrs. like to get the p ges back to for such testing but just one Card and Aaron, and James in Middleport. Revolution , will be at 1 p.m. Cathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. normal again. How can we do small piece of the fabric used TUPPERS PLAINS Friday at the Reedsville Smith, all of the Morning Star ~les Bland, all of Akron, Wyatt Chadwell, Earl and it? - MRS. R. C. on a chair or for making a area; Paul S. Moore, Car- Community Club meeting, Revolution, will be at 1 p.m. :were weekend guests of Mrs. Eleanor Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. dress on which a stain or spot' mel; Mr. and Mrs. chrles M. 7:30p .m. at building; jewelry Friday at the Reedsville Lock DEAR MRS. R. C. - A Reuter-Brogan Pearl Reynolds. They came Stanley Harbour, Mr. and librarian told me thai she appears will make It all Werry, Pomeroy, and Mr. party to be held. and Dam picnic area. Dessert !!SPecially for the wedding of Mrs. Bill Hayes, Mr. and knows of nothing that will worthwhile. - POLLY. VETERANS of Foreign INSURANCE and beverage will be and Mrs. Steve Price, MidRobin Burdette, Leon, W. Va. Mrs. Roger Black, Mr. and restore · water-soaked pages· DEAR POLLY - The Wars meeting at Jack Ward 's provided. Hostesses are Mrs. Pit. m-5130 M.rs. Nina Bland · remained Mrs. David Flagg, Mr. and and they have to throw away sliding doors ori our shower dleport. Club, 7 p.m. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. John 107 Sycamore Pomeroy for. a longer visit while the Mrs. Bob Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs . any such books. I am afraid were very hard to slide so we • MIDDLEPORT Amateur Rose and Mrs. Robert O'aig. J)l,ilers returned home Sun· Larry Noble. Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the you might as well go back to took them down, cleaned the THURSDAY Middleport Fire Department !lay. In addition to the square the library with the book, doors and the aluminum MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Lounge. Mrs. Jean M.organ to · ,¥iss 1 Carol. Jacobs, dancing, _there was a. •round explain what happeaed and ·runners and then put liquid Mrs. Olan Geriheimer give an art craft demon- Society, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Brooklyn, N. Y., ts here for a dancing and a clogging trio be prepared to pay something 'floor wax on the runners. entertained Sunday evening stration. Guest night will be at lhe Middleport Village• visit with her parents, Mr. for entertainment as well as a for its loss. - POLLY., They now work beautifully. with a turkey dinner at her observed and each member is Hall. Public invited. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, and style show at the Saturday THE M.M.P. home in Forest Run honoring GALLIA COUNTY Salon to take a guest. other relatives. night banquet. DEAR POLLY - My Pet her grandsons, John and Bill POMEROY Lions Club, 612, Eight 311d Forty, home of Peeve is aimed at cereal, FIRST CHILD BORN Knight, who graduated from INSURANCE powdered detergents, flaked '. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shato, Pt. Pleasant High School, as noon, Meigs Inn. Officers to Mrs. Ines Marchi. 6 p.m. potatoes and so on that come Gallipolis, the former Donna well as four o[ their friends be installed by the district potluck dinner to precede the STORE with box tops that say "To Reibel of Pomeroy, are an- who were also graduates, governor 13 K, Joe Hanning, meeting., open, press here and tear n9uncing the birth of their ·Rocky Thompson, Mike Nelsonville . '· back." Rarely do I find one first child, a daughter , Dalton, Joni Taylor and . POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 By Helen and Sue Bottel that is easy to open. I usually Kristin Elizabeth, Saturday Hannu Soikkeli. . . p.m. with Bosworth Counci end up with a broken at the Holzer Medical Center. · Hannu is an exchange 46, Royal and Select Masters · ·· " ....... ••· Easy . .. with a fingernail before I finally The baby weighed 7,lbs., 13 student from Finland who fired of Her Already? " at 8:30 p.m. Election and resort to using a knife to open <IZS . Grandparents are ·Mr. spent the first part of the ~p: ..-ril t~-"V"t" c~ . · installation of each body to be ' · I've been gol'~~'th!S''guy for about three weeks, but we the box. Please, manufac- and Mrs . Donley Reibel, school year with the Knights. turers, cut those per- Pomeroy, and Mrs. Elizabeth The dinner was also a held. ·ilJI.td each other Jl!,!;:~th before that. We got along great formations deeper. Shato, Gallipolis. Mr. and welcome home from college mURSDAY -_Ill.~ first couple of!weekll (before we started going together), JOANN. Centipede Mrs. Henry Reibel, Pomeroy, ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 - Ill!~. now he's acting different. · for Mr. and Mrs. Richard DEAR POLLY I use a are great-grandparents. He hardly ever talks to me and when I ask what's wrong he Knight of Marshall p.m. at' the hall. Gladys large five-cup flour sifter for ~r,d, "Nothing, why?" He ssys he'll come over and he doesn't. University and Steve Knight Morgan to receive a golden ' MEET POSTPONED most of my baking. It is 1b1ngs like that. from Miami University. certificate from the national A meetlng of the Winding impossible to dry thoroughly · .. The other night I asked where I stand with him, and he Other guests were Mr. and grange for 50 years conTrail Carden Club scheduled sidd, "What do you want me to ssy?" I'm the kind of girl who between the inside screening Mrs. William Kni~ht. Mrs. tinuous membership, with for tonight has been post- John Scott and r.trs. Russ son, Roger, and daughter and it has a tendency to rust liall to know. - NEEDS HELP DESPERATELY quickly. To prevent this I no poned because of a death in Watson. lleth, to receive 25· year m• longer wash the sifter be- the family of Mrs. Clarence membership certificate. Mrs. ~: . Carpet beetle Wilmette Leifheit will also be · .Either your guy wants to break up, or else he's the type tween each use but find it Heaton, hostess. The meeting . SINGERS COMING_ been rescheduled for next has honored for 25 years memwiJo ·(l.llte many a husband) figures he can stop trying, once he difficult to shake out every The "Lively Stones", a ber~hip . Mr . and Mrs . Tuesday at the home of Mrs. grain Df flour. I then had a sell his glrt . gospel group from Nashville, William Radford to be : • Even though the words come hard, ask, "Shall we call it floured storage shelf until I . Tenn., will sing at the hostess for the meeting. qiJts?" U he sayd, "Yes," well, at least you'll know. U he started putting the silver in a ;:;;·.v..~.-..~.(. . .~-.~~··,,..~ Bradford Church of Christ at SHADE River Lodge 453 &eem8 shocked, here's your chance to discuss the fine art of large plastic bag after each ~l~l 9:30a.m. Sunday. The public F&AM 7:30p.m. All Master use. No mote rust alld no clulsideration. He needs a 'few lessons! -HELEN is invited. more floured shelf. - MRS. Masons welcome. +++ REG. J. E. E. miD: . Spider Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs , ,.;. Girls who keep asking for reassurance produce edginess iii. DEAR READERS - Most 1 22.50 guys who don't want to be pl,nned down. Why don't you relax, of our mothers and grand- and Mr. and ·Mrs. Ernest enjoy the relationship, and stop pushing for a commitment? mothers considered a scrap Powell were in Chauncey : Consider a cake of soap in the shower: grab it tighUy, it bag a taken-for-granted Item Sunday to altend an open "The Place To Buy IIIPs out of your fingers; barely hold It, it stays right in the In the home, Little girls never house ·honoring William NOW A Music System" ialled to find fabrics to make David Strausbaugh on his palm of your hand. - SUE doll clothes In the scrap bag. high school graduation. He is . +++ 1. Tom's Stereo Center has a large Often ·~e grownups depended the son of Rev. William De!lr Rap: . . selection of · the best names . in 1am 16, and have a worrying problem. One of my lreasts on It for the necenary Strausbaugh, former pastor a11dio components ... Marantz, Is slightly smaller than the other. There is no past history of ' materials for , quilt-making. of the Laurel Cliff Free With the advent of so many MethOdist Church. breast cancer in my family, but I'm kind of scared. Bose .. Dual, Superscope, Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. William ., · Dllll't teD me to talk It over will) my mother or a doctor, as r~ady-niades the scrap bag Sony, Fraiier, Stanton, BSR,. disappeared from many Hysell, Pascagoula, Mlss .\ 1filld It bard to discuss something of this nature. N .H.P. .. .Wollensak; homes. ' are here visiting Mrs. • Squash·J ~ ~~~;otA' 2. .Tom's Stereo tenter guarantees Whether or not one ever Margaret Allen, a patient at ·. · lltar N.: • \liM borer~ . -· . It lsn 't unusual for one breast to ·be slightly larger than the sews a stitch the scrap bag the · Veterans Memorial. performance and value. ~ . ~er. The left and right sides of our bodies hardly ever match, should again become a part of Hospital. Cabbage worm 3. Tom's Stereo Center gives you Mr. and Mrs. Ernest you don't believe me, study your face for those subUe every household. 'Wby? To ' service both during and after test the effect of various spot Powell joined Mrs. Marjorie ~ences. · warrant period on most products ~:: '' Lumps or unusual thl~enlngs might indicate breast and stain removers on Goett and Robin Campbell for · today's numerous "miracle" a supper following the Bible you buy at Tom's. Many bargain cincer -not small variations in size. -HELEN fabrics and their ~olors, too. School program Sunday night +~+ REG. 11.79 ' I • •' . ~ hunters lose twice their savings on Also a small piece ~an be at · the LalD'el Cliff Free DurN.: · high repair cost and long waits. .. , .Why ibould you be embarrassed by the natural growth of laundered to settle that often Methodist Church. r 4 LB. BAG 4. Custom Installation: We wifl 1Dlll' body? What kind of paren~hlld relationshpl is It that puzzling question ot' to wash Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich install your components to suit or not to wash. . ~-a daualtter afraid to mention ber breast development to and daughl..r, Jayne, spent · When a sofa or chair is REG. 12.19 , the weekend in Columbus hiir mother? . . your needs. Home consultations on "" My lllll!ettlon to you both: start talking I It's easy- after reuplaolstered' or sllpcovered with Mr. ' ami ·Mrs. Mike custom work. NOW· outside the home usk that the Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. 4 LB. BAG Cbe'llnt queatlonl -SUE IJil;:'l fabric srraps be returned. Of Dallas Jones and Kim ' coul'!le, the same goes for ' ~- .l'fiiiiMIIII to R. J.'s letter complaining abou being curtains, bedspreads and Hammer. · 2milesoutonRt.141 Mrs. Kathy Clonch, inRight side of road. Watch for sign. ~blrded with Italian jokes, tell him to try a retallat : Ask other household accenories. dianapolis, Ind., returned Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7886 11e jok«,.''Wbat's black and blue and.Ooats down the river?- If a ready-atade garmeat bas home Sunday after a week's NEW HAVEN W.VA. Open Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. til Bp.m, to be altered or even just visit with her mother, Mrs . .:_: '"lbat'l the guy who made up all thoR Ita!Uin.jokes I" 882-2525 . "'"''ft!ll can be IPPiied to any ethnic group. It works for me have the hem turned up a bit, Margaret . McKenzie, Union 0 save any small ~~Craps that Ave. time! -TONY :.. ' in ~ "/ Barbara Kline and Betty I.anet, teachers; Michelle Folmer, Tammy Hoffman, Steven Tracy and Tammy Wright. Primary: · Mrs. Donna Gilmore , Mrs. Jane Jacobs, .teachers ;.Kurt Braley, Mark Elliott, Lisa Ho[[man, Sean Je[fers, J. L. Jeffers, Crystal Lane, Cheryl Roush, Rodney Roush, Tracy Scholderer, Anita Smith and Debbie Wyatt. ,Juniors: Shirley and imlllf Do IMOW. . · Closing program for the the school were resented as ~ible School ~~ the Laurel loll '."s: emf Free MethOdist Church ' -'Y: Mrs. Jean was presented Sunday night Wnght, Mrs. Sharon Wright, .under tl\e direction of Rev. teachers; Sharon Folmer an'<l Mrs. Floyd Shook co- Ida Martin and Mike Wrighl: directors. · '. helpers; and Scott Barton, 'Diane Smith and Joyce Sean Braley, John Elljott, ~!iker were greeters and the Danny Folmer, Randy · Pt'l!sentation'took the form of Hawley, Sean Jacobs, a day in Bible School. The Tommy Lane, Steve Marlin, pastor gave . the welcome, Tom Rawlings, Joe Roush, devotions were by the Bible Chad Taylor, Melissa WoOds school staff, there was and Jason Wright, students. prayer, and singing of the Beginners: Irene and th4ime song, "Jesus Touch I'M", and group singing of the choruses, "Countdown", uJust Because", HSurely Soon" and "GoOd News" . Afier the offering was taken, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn Mrs. ' Shook introduced and daughter, Jill, enJiliuny, the puppet, and told a tertained with a party atory. Handwork was on display honoring their son, Steve for· viewing by the parents following his graduation [rom and visitors, and certificates Meigs High School. A cake inscribed were presented to each of the "Congratulatins Steve and ,children. Teachers and students in Best Wishes" the gift of Mrs. Merle Arledge, Chillicothe, was served with a buffet supper. ~ Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walburn, Melissa, Melinda and MelOdy; Rev. .. Ohio PowerCompa·n y. I . · Social ~ Women hear letter Calendar . Write your elected representatives in Wash ington ..Let them · know how important aiT)ending the Clean ~lr. Act is to you. Other eosts of generating electricity and your electric bills are high enough riqht now without hiking 'them higher by regula- . lions that are too strict .. . unnecessarily. 1 • ·~''' ! ·:- Such a change will not only protect the public health, it will save you money on the cost of tomorrow's electricity, help employment and general economic conditions. . - ,,,.. We'd like you to join us in an effort to have a simple amendment to the Clean Air Act passed to change the wording so that each state, in t~e interest of the people, could allo.w the contiilUed use of.tall stacks and · sensitive computerized ground monitors. A proven system that will meet the airquality'standards where we Iive and breathe. from the truth.lf we didn't care, we'd remain silent. We.'d like to think this country is still free enough to speak out. +~:::·:::::::::::::: :::::::::::;;;;;:::;:;:;:;;;:;.:;:;;:;;~::~:~~~ Laurel Cliff VBS has closing .. . ., , SAVE '3.02 FOLIAGE LOS ANGELES (UPI) DaVe McNally, an ace of the Baltimore Oriole pitching staff for 12 years, advised the Montreal Expos Monday he w•s retiring because of disappointment with his perfonnance this year_ ..McNally, 32, whO was tt.~ded by Baltimore · to ~treal this past winter, tmphoned Manager Gene Mauch and GeneJ;~I Manager .fun Fanning from his home llf.Lutherville, Md., to inform til of his decision. •"Gene and I talked to him · !IIIII tried to dissuade him," ~nlng ssid. ' '"·. ' SHOCK SALE REMEMBER DAD JUNE 15th (;o1lege confers honorary degree •v \ '" ' '",, ! '"·' . A ~' ,, �. . .,-_·-.- - -.-. -. - .- . - .- . - .- .. --~~.~ . -. ·-.- . -.~ . -. - . - .- , - - - - - : , ,.._.•. ·_ : .-_c.,"' • '...",""""-'""'--"""'"" ... . --;,-;,. :.•,.c~r,.-=<o..,.""'"""'''·,.-;-" · -. ; ... . ;. ' 7 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep!>rt:Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 10, 1975 Day-evening courses offered . in -first summ'er session at Rio RIO GRANDE - The first · production knowledge, but l<?achers of science . from summer session at Rio who finds himself directing grades 7 lhroug~ 12 and.-in. Grande College • Rio Grande pla ys, pagea nt.<;, musicals, eludes air· pollution, water Commu nity College will etc. II covers the basic pollution , chemis try magic, begin Monday, June 16, and stagecra ft. arena evaluation, and resource enrichment continue through July. 18 wi th acting pri nciples, directing material. a lull schedule of courses and evalu, '.ion. From June 30 through July available during the days in From June 13 through .June 4, Diagnostic Reading will be the evenings, according to 27, Remedial Reading will be offered from I until 3 p.m. Dr. Herman L. Kobv, offered Monday through Monday through Friday. This executive vice president. Friday from 1 until 3 p.m. · workshop includes study of In addition to regul ar This workshop involves the combinations of test.<; college courses, there is also co rr ec tiv e proce dures . necessary for 1 placing a series Of swnmer WOI'k· Developing the two major students in the remedial shops being offered for credit areas of reading. voca bulary reading class. Ad· this year at Rio Grande. an d comprehension in a ministration of tests, recordThese workshops are balanced reading program ing of scores to plot profile, designed for teachers, out and in a remedial reading interpretation of the profile, door education and other program will be the focal and planning the teaching interested persons. point. sequence based on inThe workshops have bee n From June 2:1thi'Ough July terpretation of the profile will limited to one or two weeks 11. Enrichment Topics for be carried out. duration for the most part so Scrence Teachers will be Four workshops will be intere sted s tuden ts co uld given Monda y through offered in July beginning with take regular classes in the Friday from :1 until 5 p.m. Wood Sculp tu re, Jul y 7 mornin g or evening and one This workshop is designed for or more workshops during through July II , Mondayl the aftern oon of both summer sessions. Big Bend Regatta Parade The summer sessions at Entry Form Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College Name have been designed to offer classes in the mornings and Address eveni ngs primarily and workshops in the afternoons . Phone _ _ __ More than 17 d<fferent workshops are scheduled for I'ype of Entry __ _ · - - - - - - - - - this summer at the college. Seven of these will begin in Mail to: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Box 526, June. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. From June 16 through June 20, Reading Process will be offered Monday through Friday from I until 3 p.m. This will include an analysis of the psyc hol ogical and practical procecces of reading. In terpretation of the Graveside services were Chester Andrews, died at the five step directed reading held Saturday morning at Aristocraft Nursing Home in plan, correlated with the Gr ee nw ood Ce metery , Lakewood. basal reader manual will be Zanesville, fo r Mrs. Nancy She was a governess at the emphasized. Andrews, former Pomeroy Cleveland Christian Home for From June 16 to July 18, and Middleport resident. Children until her retirement. Ornithology will be given. Mrs. Andrews, widow of She is survived by twin This is an introductory course daughters, Eileen and in Avian Biology directed Pauline and one son, Chester, toward the in terested inthree grandsons, om! sister, dividual as well as the biology four brothers and a host of DAUGHTER BORN ma jor. Included in this workMr. and Mrs. Jerry Custer, friends. shop will be the principles of Minersville , an nounce the morphology, ph ysiology, birth of a daughter, Aleasha taxon 0 my, evolution and Renee on May 28 at Holzer THIS DAY distribution of avafauna with Medical Center. Ma ternal JUNE 10, 1909 - On this special emphasis on those grandparents are Mr. and day 66 years ago Edward species occurring this region. Mrs . Carl Sel!rles, Pomeroy, Everett Hale died in Boston. Also from June 16 to July pa ter nal grandfa lher , He was the author of "The 18, Theatre Methods for Non Theodo re Cus ter , Racine , Man Without a Country," a Drama Teachers will be mater n al g re a t - novel that is probably one of · offered Tuesday, Wednesday grandm oth er, Mrs. Isaac th e greates t tributes to and Thursday from 6 until 8 Will, Middlepor t. The patriptism. A newspaper p.m. This workshop is youngster was welcomed edi tor and Unitarian designed for the educator home by her brother, David minister, he wrote his famous who has little theatre Ray. age 2v,. book during the Civil War. Graveside service held • • • Call us! Natural gas has a distinctive odor added for your protection. When you smell gas, first check pilot lights and burners on gas appliances and equipment. If you still smell gas' after making these checks, then call us. Why not make a note of the telephone number now? · Also, be aware that the source of a gas odor could be external-:- gas from leaks ins.ervice lines or street mains that could migrate into your premises through walls or drain lines. If the odor is strong: • Ventilate the house- open doors and windows. • Shut off appliance valves. • Don't use matches or operate any electrical appliances. Don't use any light switches or other switches. Leave them alone! • Leave the house - make your call to the Gas Company from a neighbor's home. · · Ca II 992-5192 COLUMBIA CARES ABOUT YOUR SAFETY! · ~LUMBIAGAS I. . .I through ~-ri d ay · fron> l until 3 _p.m. This is an introduttory course in wood sculpture including tool techniques, materials determination and basic approaches. Also from July 7 through II , Secondary Reading will be offered Monday through Friday frtom I until 3 p.m. In this workshop, the place of study skills in the secondary sc hools will be emphasized. Teachin g reading in the content fields will be a major point of stress. Attention will be focused on "Reading to Learn." From July 14 through the 20th, Individual Guided Ed uca tion (IGE) will be offered Monday through Friday from 1 until 4 p.m. In this workshop , the open classroom concept.<; are put in to practice with children's art class. From July 21 to 25, Prescriptive Teaching will be offered Monday through Friday from I until 3 p.m. This workshop is designed to enable the classroom Iacher to deal more in. dividualistically with p otential academi c problems, lack of student achievement, and discipline problems. Development of assessment skills to prevent repeated problem areas from plaguing the classroom will be stre ssed. Laboratory practice with various standardized instr uments, cumulative information, and non-verbal behavior patterns will be presenled. Four additional workshops will begin in August, starting with Designing Open Ed uca ti on which will be offered · Monday through Friday from I until 3 p.m., August 4 through 8. This workshop will feature the development of an open education program that can be implemented in the participant's own setting 'regardless how traditional that se tting may be. From August II through 15, Cardboard Carpentry will be offer ed Monday through Friday from I until 3 p.m. This workshop includes the basic techniques for learning how to work with cardboard to make·things for classroom use such as furniture, toys, and learning tools. Basic Tools will be furni shed ; however the student must pay for the cardboard used to build a project. From August I_7 to the 21st, Environment Education will be offered at Lake Hope. This same ·workshop will be repeated from August 24 to the 28th at Shawnee State Park near Portsmouth. Participants will be introduced to processes, techniques and methods of environmental education that can be used in working wit)l groups. Participants will .be living at the workshop site for the five day session, and a $24 room and board paymen t in addi lion to tuition is required . These two workshops are TV-ed opportunity broadened COLUMBUS (UP!) - port amount to $18,000. Learning opportuniti-es The board adopted a through inst r uctional resolution . of intent to television for Ohio's 2.5 withhold 1975-76 school million youths were in- foundation payments for the creased Monday when the South Point Local School state Board of Education District (Lawrence County ) approved a study series and unless the district reopens allocated broadcast funds. schools for instruction for Board members at the eight additional days this regular mgnthly meeting month . here decided eight more Teachers in the South Point school days were needed for district engaged in a work C\lmplete state funding as a stoppage May 5. Still unresolresult of the South Point ved , the stoppage lasted (Lawrence County) teachers' throughout the regular school work stoppage. The board term which was slated to end also transferred territory to June 2. the Akron and Findlay City The South Point Board of Schooi .Districts, and adopted Education declared schools new fire service training open during the stoppage by standards. using substitutes and adThe board approved ministrators for teaching $303,839 for the production of duties. · five new classroom TV Accepting public hearing series. Topics include Great referees' reconunendations, Americans, Ohio history, the state board transferred mathematics, mental health territory from the Woodridge and metric education. · Local School District Final 1974-75 state (Summit County) to the allocations in the amount of Akron City School District $1,402,666 were approved by and from the Van Buren the board for the eight Local School District r_egional ~o~profit ed~ca- (HanC\lck County) to the tiona! telev1s1on C\lrporahons Findlay City School District. having major responsibility Both transfers had been refor Ohio in-echool television. quested by the city districts Corporations were also involved following an granted $43,074 for aequiring nexation of the territory for television lessons not municipal purposes. available on' a statewide The board also ordered the basis. Newark City and North Fork Authori2ation was given to Local boards of education to Educational Television for enter into cooperative IongSout~eastern Ohio, Inc., range planning to determine Atherlst to publish . a new the best possible school teach~r:s manual for the boundary line between the 1 telev1s10n series, " Ad- two districts.venture; EC\lnomics" and a Following a public hearing, catalog of all statei>roduced the board adopted new fire telecour:res with state sup- Osteopaths ~ant to help bring college to Ohio U service training standards to be effective June 30. Reconunended by the Fire Service Advisory Committee, the new standards increase the minimUm number of hours of instruction from 160 to 200 on the basis of the increased knowledge and skill required of persons working in fire service. In other action, the board: - Allocated $273,064 in federal work-Btudy funds to 25 school districts . - Approved requests to change the name . of the Western Stark County Joint Vocational School District to the Stark County Area .Joint Vocational School District to the Vantage Joint Vocational School District. .-Chartered the Fairfield (Butler County) Local School District as a city district, effective July I, 1976. -Granted an elementary school charter to the Temple Olristian sChool in Man· sfield. - Realigned numerous school districts in the Comprehensive Plan for ~ecial Education to improve opportunities for the rehabUitation of handicapped . youth. - Authorized the Deerfield· uriion Local School District to seek voter approval of a $1,060,000 bond issue for school bullding construction . -Approved contracts ?, totalling $2,20I,003.45 to nine universities . to provide vocational teacher education and supervision during the 1975-76 school year. - Extended vocational construction contracts of eight districts to enable adequate time for thorough planning. - Reallocated $327,322 in unexpended funds from construction and equipment contracts with six school districts for the purchase of vocational equipment. .OPENe 6 DAYS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE . .. BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl I recall the following i n ci d ent, after my car was h i t fro m behind , by a drinking· dr i \ler . " N ow t ak e it eash y , buddy . . Dean get ' c it ed (hic J M y in sur ance man wil l take care of everyth in g . Ju s' Iemm e ca ll 'i m . He' ll l ake care of me ." He sur e will pal. I 'm yo ur in sur ance man . (And when you see me, do n ' t think of in · surance , but when yo u thin k of insurance , see me .. . ) ~ ~ Mick Childs William D. Child's ' OOWNlNG-OULDS , AGENCY INC. . : MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , JOU ,can't·tnst the over rour head anrmon. !rust us forth' moner·tofll'lt. · ..; L ,, I' ~~ By RICK VAN SANr CINCINNATI (tlPI) Ohio's 1,200 Osteopaths unanimously approve of the malpractice insurance bill being considered in the state legislature and the dOctors also want an oSteopathic college established at Ohio University so badly they've decided to take $2 million from their own pockets to help finance the school. Those two actions highlighted Monday 's opening of the weeklong conyention of the Ohio Osteopathic Association here. Association President Dr, Martin E. Levitt of Dayton said his organization endorses all provisions of the omnibus medical malpractice bill, which has cleared the Ohio House of Representatives' lnsurance Committee and is rww in the House RUles Committee. "Our association recogriiz4!!! the physicians' responsibilities in avoiding patient injury," said Levitt. "We strongly endorse those sections of the bill which require 't50 hours of continuing medical education every three years for all The bill would form a pool. of insurance companies and have them under write malpractice insurance on a shared risk basis to spread out the losses. The proposed legislation also would keep lawyers from making big pr_oflts on malpractice cases by means of a "reverse percentage" clause- in the largest awards the lawyers would get the smallest cut. The measure also sets a ceiling of $200,000 as the top amount a patient can receive for ''pain and suffering"one of the most iritangible and controversial areas of malpractice suits . Some doctors around the country have refused to work because of ·high malpractice insurance rates, but Levitt said his association "has no plans to strike." 11)e doctors also took a major step to try to prod tbe state legislature in another area- possible establishment of an osteopathic college at O,hio University in Athens. "The association has voted to assess each member $250 for six years to support estililishment of the ~yslcians. college ," disclosell Levitt . " We also support ''This assessment is expected provisions which strengthen to general~ $2 million to help · the Ohio State Medical buy equipment, recruit Board's pow.er to revoke faculty and establlsh scholarlicenses pf doctors who are ships, if the college is manfound negligent in their dated by the legialature." practice. " Association Executive Levitt said the association Director Chris Kindsvaiter "strongly believes the legal called the asstssment ,system and insurance regula- decision "tremendous and tions must also be revised." unprecedented ." open to elementary and secondary teachers, youth leaders and other Interested individuals. , In addition to these workshops, Rio Grande. College • Rio Grande Community College will also otfer the Study of a Subtropical Island workshop from July 21 through August 22 on Andros Island in the Bahamas; and the Outdoor Education Wilderness Canoe Trip workshop in Canada from August 22 to the 31st. Both of these workshops require additional travel, and living expenses in addition to the tuition. For more information concerning dates , times, credits offered, and cost of these and other Rio Grande College • Rio Grande Community College Workshops this summer, contact the Rio Gran·de College Admissions Office, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 telephone 245-4343. 1\ u6 (- ~ {J - The Paily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 10, 1975 New hill I · • reqmres VD study in schools By LEE LEONARD , UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) Legislation requiring that courses on the dangers of venereal disease be offered in grades seven through 12 of public schools has been sent to the Ohio House following unanimolLS Senate approv&,. Monday . The chief sponsor, Sen. Ch&rles L. Butts, DCleveland, said such courses in other states have resulted in a 50 per cent decline in the venereal disease caseload, which he said is 40,000 in Ohio. "And that 's only part of the problem, because twice that many cases go unreported," Butts added during afternoon floor debate. Under Butts' bill, a student could be excused from the course upon written C\lnsent of a parent or guardian. "This is crucial information which we must make available to our young people," Butts said, The Senate also unanimously approved and · sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes House-passed legislation allowing licensed day-care centers to employ students who are in vocational child care training. . Sen. M. Morris Jackson, DCleveland, floor manager of the bill, said it would provide onthe-job training for th_e students as well as giving the centers additional personneL The Seriate passed, 25-2, and sent hack to the House for concurrence in amendments a bill establishing procedures for licensing speech pathologists and audiologists. Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze, D-Cleveland, the floor mana ger 1 said there are about 2,000 speech therapists and audiologists serving some 500,000 handicapped Ohioans. He said the bill w.ould help remedy some abuses in the area, poi.Dting out that 19 states have such regulations artd 26 others are in the process of approving them . The Senate named its members of a joint~n­ ference committee negotiating the terms of a bill designed to cirrb "Las Vegas style" gambling under the guise of charity by outlawing roulette wheels and slot machines. Conferees named were Sens. David L . Headley, DBarberton; Neal F. Ziminers Jr., DDayton; ~d Walter L. White, .R-Lima . House conferees are Reps. Ronald H. Weyandt, D· Akron; Vernon F. Cook, DCuyahoga Falls ; and Richard F. Maier, R-Massillon. The only point of difference between the House and Senate versions of the bill is that the Senate voted to allow the gambling devices in private homes for recreational purposes, while .the House did not. ·'he Senate Rules _ComF .ttee scheduled a Ooor vote · 1r '.Vednesday on House' d legislation setting up · ·. Ohio Rapid Transit 1b hority to establish a highspeed rail system from Cleveland to Akron to Columbus to Dayton to Cinclnr>tL The ·louse was i.o reconvene alii a.m, today, and the Senati at I: 30 p.m. SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9.to 10 •.Suh: 10 to ·10 , We Accept Federal_ Food ~p11 PH~}· 992t~~t SUPERIORS ALL MEAT _WIENERS .•••.••..••..••.••.••.....1•2.~~•••• Superiors HOMEMADE DELICIOUS Graded USDA Choice HAM SALAD ........•...•.••...•.. !~: .. SUPERIORS ALL BEEF CUBE STEAK as outstanding When you can't trust things to go right. trust us for the money to help make them right. When you nEted it. With no hassles. People trust their savings with City Loan. So you know we hove to be sOlid people to do business with . City"Loan '& Savings. What makes us a different kind of loan c;oll)pqny makes us o better kind of loan comoa..ny. 0 1~5 ... • E. Main St. 992-2171 Pameroy, Ohio · I; RUI'LAND - Mark A. Morris, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Cad E. Morris has been recognized as an outstanding U. .S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps . (AFROTC) cadet at Ohio 'University. He received the Military Order of the World Wars Medal for academic achievement and military excellence. Upon graduation and corn11letioo of the AFROTC, Morrls will be conunillioned an Air Force second lieutenant . He is a 1974 · graduate of Meigs High School. I? WIENERS •• :••..•..•.•••••••.••••••..••~~ .• lb. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT (BY PIECE) 69 t 99~ 79~ 79~ BOLOGNA .......•.·...................... ~. SUPERIORS Fine For 1 Superiors USDA Choice Beef Superiors USDA Choice SIRLOIN $ GROUND BEEF Fresh Lean Fresh Lean GROUND GROUND GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROUND 79~ lb. 99~ lb. $109 lb. FAVORITE BREAD 4 loaves '1 00 LOW PRICE SPECIALS ·FOLGER'S DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX 23 oz. 89~ 22_oz. box GIANT SIZE FOLGER'S CREMORA . Mountain Grown Coffee 3 lb.. can Fresh Lean SPECIAL SALE $ 179 3 ~~· CRISCO $}99 .Jar 1 . VEGETABLE SHORTENING INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. • - 79~ POLISH SAUSAGE .............. ~:. Barbecuing $289 New From Johnson Wax Co; . SHOUT OUT THE DIRT LAUNDRY & SOIL REMOVER $}49 · REGULAR 11.59 REGULAR 11.19 20 oz. can 12 oz. can $}69 5 J3r CHXJSY MOTHERS CHDDI!IE ..IIF · Jilf PEANUT BUrrER · sg~ 1.29 40 oi. jar PH INGLES twin Mark V Dairy Buys 4 BANQUET BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE 24 COOKING BAGS oz. . SCOT LAD lf2 gal. .· ICE CREAM VALLEY BELL 29 -2%Low ·Fat$ · · gallon MILK plastic jug crt. NORTH STAR 12 ICE MILK BARS for for pack $} 69~ 79~ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 5 ONION RINGS CHOCOLATE .MILK 2 quarts ·- ' · MOORE'S · BROUGttTON'S Morris marked M.IOOLEPORT ~-.;.; 16 oz. bag lb•.. $} •• ·• ••• ••• •• •• All Week Price .... -- Thurs. Only-·--- ---··- - - - ~- RC 16 oz. bots. FLAVORS 4 qts. ·for 16 OL boflles 8 PAK Plus Dep . .'· ' ,. • ~· ..•• .,• 3., DAD'S .ROOT BEER $}00 '· . •• I DIET RITE Bm$}19 All Week Price . .. Friday Only .•••• ~ I $}49 plus dep . 16 oz. '-Ills ....... • := 8r•99$ ~- �. . .,-_·-.- - -.-. -. - .- . - .- . - .- .. --~~.~ . -. ·-.- . -.~ . -. - . - .- , - - - - - : , ,.._.•. ·_ : .-_c.,"' • '...",""""-'""'--"""'"" ... . --;,-;,. :.•,.c~r,.-=<o..,.""'"""'''·,.-;-" · -. ; ... . ;. ' 7 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep!>rt:Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 10, 1975 Day-evening courses offered . in -first summ'er session at Rio RIO GRANDE - The first · production knowledge, but l<?achers of science . from summer session at Rio who finds himself directing grades 7 lhroug~ 12 and.-in. Grande College • Rio Grande pla ys, pagea nt.<;, musicals, eludes air· pollution, water Commu nity College will etc. II covers the basic pollution , chemis try magic, begin Monday, June 16, and stagecra ft. arena evaluation, and resource enrichment continue through July. 18 wi th acting pri nciples, directing material. a lull schedule of courses and evalu, '.ion. From June 30 through July available during the days in From June 13 through .June 4, Diagnostic Reading will be the evenings, according to 27, Remedial Reading will be offered from I until 3 p.m. Dr. Herman L. Kobv, offered Monday through Monday through Friday. This executive vice president. Friday from 1 until 3 p.m. · workshop includes study of In addition to regul ar This workshop involves the combinations of test.<; college courses, there is also co rr ec tiv e proce dures . necessary for 1 placing a series Of swnmer WOI'k· Developing the two major students in the remedial shops being offered for credit areas of reading. voca bulary reading class. Ad· this year at Rio Grande. an d comprehension in a ministration of tests, recordThese workshops are balanced reading program ing of scores to plot profile, designed for teachers, out and in a remedial reading interpretation of the profile, door education and other program will be the focal and planning the teaching interested persons. point. sequence based on inThe workshops have bee n From June 2:1thi'Ough July terpretation of the profile will limited to one or two weeks 11. Enrichment Topics for be carried out. duration for the most part so Scrence Teachers will be Four workshops will be intere sted s tuden ts co uld given Monda y through offered in July beginning with take regular classes in the Friday from :1 until 5 p.m. Wood Sculp tu re, Jul y 7 mornin g or evening and one This workshop is designed for or more workshops during through July II , Mondayl the aftern oon of both summer sessions. Big Bend Regatta Parade The summer sessions at Entry Form Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College Name have been designed to offer classes in the mornings and Address eveni ngs primarily and workshops in the afternoons . Phone _ _ __ More than 17 d<fferent workshops are scheduled for I'ype of Entry __ _ · - - - - - - - - - this summer at the college. Seven of these will begin in Mail to: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Box 526, June. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. From June 16 through June 20, Reading Process will be offered Monday through Friday from I until 3 p.m. This will include an analysis of the psyc hol ogical and practical procecces of reading. In terpretation of the Graveside services were Chester Andrews, died at the five step directed reading held Saturday morning at Aristocraft Nursing Home in plan, correlated with the Gr ee nw ood Ce metery , Lakewood. basal reader manual will be Zanesville, fo r Mrs. Nancy She was a governess at the emphasized. Andrews, former Pomeroy Cleveland Christian Home for From June 16 to July 18, and Middleport resident. Children until her retirement. Ornithology will be given. Mrs. Andrews, widow of She is survived by twin This is an introductory course daughters, Eileen and in Avian Biology directed Pauline and one son, Chester, toward the in terested inthree grandsons, om! sister, dividual as well as the biology four brothers and a host of DAUGHTER BORN ma jor. Included in this workMr. and Mrs. Jerry Custer, friends. shop will be the principles of Minersville , an nounce the morphology, ph ysiology, birth of a daughter, Aleasha taxon 0 my, evolution and Renee on May 28 at Holzer THIS DAY distribution of avafauna with Medical Center. Ma ternal JUNE 10, 1909 - On this special emphasis on those grandparents are Mr. and day 66 years ago Edward species occurring this region. Mrs . Carl Sel!rles, Pomeroy, Everett Hale died in Boston. Also from June 16 to July pa ter nal grandfa lher , He was the author of "The 18, Theatre Methods for Non Theodo re Cus ter , Racine , Man Without a Country," a Drama Teachers will be mater n al g re a t - novel that is probably one of · offered Tuesday, Wednesday grandm oth er, Mrs. Isaac th e greates t tributes to and Thursday from 6 until 8 Will, Middlepor t. The patriptism. A newspaper p.m. This workshop is youngster was welcomed edi tor and Unitarian designed for the educator home by her brother, David minister, he wrote his famous who has little theatre Ray. age 2v,. book during the Civil War. Graveside service held • • • Call us! Natural gas has a distinctive odor added for your protection. When you smell gas, first check pilot lights and burners on gas appliances and equipment. If you still smell gas' after making these checks, then call us. Why not make a note of the telephone number now? · Also, be aware that the source of a gas odor could be external-:- gas from leaks ins.ervice lines or street mains that could migrate into your premises through walls or drain lines. If the odor is strong: • Ventilate the house- open doors and windows. • Shut off appliance valves. • Don't use matches or operate any electrical appliances. Don't use any light switches or other switches. Leave them alone! • Leave the house - make your call to the Gas Company from a neighbor's home. · · Ca II 992-5192 COLUMBIA CARES ABOUT YOUR SAFETY! · ~LUMBIAGAS I. . .I through ~-ri d ay · fron> l until 3 _p.m. This is an introduttory course in wood sculpture including tool techniques, materials determination and basic approaches. Also from July 7 through II , Secondary Reading will be offered Monday through Friday frtom I until 3 p.m. In this workshop, the place of study skills in the secondary sc hools will be emphasized. Teachin g reading in the content fields will be a major point of stress. Attention will be focused on "Reading to Learn." From July 14 through the 20th, Individual Guided Ed uca tion (IGE) will be offered Monday through Friday from 1 until 4 p.m. In this workshop , the open classroom concept.<; are put in to practice with children's art class. From July 21 to 25, Prescriptive Teaching will be offered Monday through Friday from I until 3 p.m. This workshop is designed to enable the classroom Iacher to deal more in. dividualistically with p otential academi c problems, lack of student achievement, and discipline problems. Development of assessment skills to prevent repeated problem areas from plaguing the classroom will be stre ssed. Laboratory practice with various standardized instr uments, cumulative information, and non-verbal behavior patterns will be presenled. Four additional workshops will begin in August, starting with Designing Open Ed uca ti on which will be offered · Monday through Friday from I until 3 p.m., August 4 through 8. This workshop will feature the development of an open education program that can be implemented in the participant's own setting 'regardless how traditional that se tting may be. From August II through 15, Cardboard Carpentry will be offer ed Monday through Friday from I until 3 p.m. This workshop includes the basic techniques for learning how to work with cardboard to make·things for classroom use such as furniture, toys, and learning tools. Basic Tools will be furni shed ; however the student must pay for the cardboard used to build a project. From August I_7 to the 21st, Environment Education will be offered at Lake Hope. This same ·workshop will be repeated from August 24 to the 28th at Shawnee State Park near Portsmouth. Participants will be introduced to processes, techniques and methods of environmental education that can be used in working wit)l groups. Participants will .be living at the workshop site for the five day session, and a $24 room and board paymen t in addi lion to tuition is required . These two workshops are TV-ed opportunity broadened COLUMBUS (UP!) - port amount to $18,000. Learning opportuniti-es The board adopted a through inst r uctional resolution . of intent to television for Ohio's 2.5 withhold 1975-76 school million youths were in- foundation payments for the creased Monday when the South Point Local School state Board of Education District (Lawrence County ) approved a study series and unless the district reopens allocated broadcast funds. schools for instruction for Board members at the eight additional days this regular mgnthly meeting month . here decided eight more Teachers in the South Point school days were needed for district engaged in a work C\lmplete state funding as a stoppage May 5. Still unresolresult of the South Point ved , the stoppage lasted (Lawrence County) teachers' throughout the regular school work stoppage. The board term which was slated to end also transferred territory to June 2. the Akron and Findlay City The South Point Board of Schooi .Districts, and adopted Education declared schools new fire service training open during the stoppage by standards. using substitutes and adThe board approved ministrators for teaching $303,839 for the production of duties. · five new classroom TV Accepting public hearing series. Topics include Great referees' reconunendations, Americans, Ohio history, the state board transferred mathematics, mental health territory from the Woodridge and metric education. · Local School District Final 1974-75 state (Summit County) to the allocations in the amount of Akron City School District $1,402,666 were approved by and from the Van Buren the board for the eight Local School District r_egional ~o~profit ed~ca- (HanC\lck County) to the tiona! telev1s1on C\lrporahons Findlay City School District. having major responsibility Both transfers had been refor Ohio in-echool television. quested by the city districts Corporations were also involved following an granted $43,074 for aequiring nexation of the territory for television lessons not municipal purposes. available on' a statewide The board also ordered the basis. Newark City and North Fork Authori2ation was given to Local boards of education to Educational Television for enter into cooperative IongSout~eastern Ohio, Inc., range planning to determine Atherlst to publish . a new the best possible school teach~r:s manual for the boundary line between the 1 telev1s10n series, " Ad- two districts.venture; EC\lnomics" and a Following a public hearing, catalog of all statei>roduced the board adopted new fire telecour:res with state sup- Osteopaths ~ant to help bring college to Ohio U service training standards to be effective June 30. Reconunended by the Fire Service Advisory Committee, the new standards increase the minimUm number of hours of instruction from 160 to 200 on the basis of the increased knowledge and skill required of persons working in fire service. In other action, the board: - Allocated $273,064 in federal work-Btudy funds to 25 school districts . - Approved requests to change the name . of the Western Stark County Joint Vocational School District to the Stark County Area .Joint Vocational School District to the Vantage Joint Vocational School District. .-Chartered the Fairfield (Butler County) Local School District as a city district, effective July I, 1976. -Granted an elementary school charter to the Temple Olristian sChool in Man· sfield. - Realigned numerous school districts in the Comprehensive Plan for ~ecial Education to improve opportunities for the rehabUitation of handicapped . youth. - Authorized the Deerfield· uriion Local School District to seek voter approval of a $1,060,000 bond issue for school bullding construction . -Approved contracts ?, totalling $2,20I,003.45 to nine universities . to provide vocational teacher education and supervision during the 1975-76 school year. - Extended vocational construction contracts of eight districts to enable adequate time for thorough planning. - Reallocated $327,322 in unexpended funds from construction and equipment contracts with six school districts for the purchase of vocational equipment. .OPENe 6 DAYS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE . .. BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl I recall the following i n ci d ent, after my car was h i t fro m behind , by a drinking· dr i \ler . " N ow t ak e it eash y , buddy . . Dean get ' c it ed (hic J M y in sur ance man wil l take care of everyth in g . Ju s' Iemm e ca ll 'i m . He' ll l ake care of me ." He sur e will pal. I 'm yo ur in sur ance man . (And when you see me, do n ' t think of in · surance , but when yo u thin k of insurance , see me .. . ) ~ ~ Mick Childs William D. Child's ' OOWNlNG-OULDS , AGENCY INC. . : MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , JOU ,can't·tnst the over rour head anrmon. !rust us forth' moner·tofll'lt. · ..; L ,, I' ~~ By RICK VAN SANr CINCINNATI (tlPI) Ohio's 1,200 Osteopaths unanimously approve of the malpractice insurance bill being considered in the state legislature and the dOctors also want an oSteopathic college established at Ohio University so badly they've decided to take $2 million from their own pockets to help finance the school. Those two actions highlighted Monday 's opening of the weeklong conyention of the Ohio Osteopathic Association here. Association President Dr, Martin E. Levitt of Dayton said his organization endorses all provisions of the omnibus medical malpractice bill, which has cleared the Ohio House of Representatives' lnsurance Committee and is rww in the House RUles Committee. "Our association recogriiz4!!! the physicians' responsibilities in avoiding patient injury," said Levitt. "We strongly endorse those sections of the bill which require 't50 hours of continuing medical education every three years for all The bill would form a pool. of insurance companies and have them under write malpractice insurance on a shared risk basis to spread out the losses. The proposed legislation also would keep lawyers from making big pr_oflts on malpractice cases by means of a "reverse percentage" clause- in the largest awards the lawyers would get the smallest cut. The measure also sets a ceiling of $200,000 as the top amount a patient can receive for ''pain and suffering"one of the most iritangible and controversial areas of malpractice suits . Some doctors around the country have refused to work because of ·high malpractice insurance rates, but Levitt said his association "has no plans to strike." 11)e doctors also took a major step to try to prod tbe state legislature in another area- possible establishment of an osteopathic college at O,hio University in Athens. "The association has voted to assess each member $250 for six years to support estililishment of the ~yslcians. college ," disclosell Levitt . " We also support ''This assessment is expected provisions which strengthen to general~ $2 million to help · the Ohio State Medical buy equipment, recruit Board's pow.er to revoke faculty and establlsh scholarlicenses pf doctors who are ships, if the college is manfound negligent in their dated by the legialature." practice. " Association Executive Levitt said the association Director Chris Kindsvaiter "strongly believes the legal called the asstssment ,system and insurance regula- decision "tremendous and tions must also be revised." unprecedented ." open to elementary and secondary teachers, youth leaders and other Interested individuals. , In addition to these workshops, Rio Grande. College • Rio Grande Community College will also otfer the Study of a Subtropical Island workshop from July 21 through August 22 on Andros Island in the Bahamas; and the Outdoor Education Wilderness Canoe Trip workshop in Canada from August 22 to the 31st. Both of these workshops require additional travel, and living expenses in addition to the tuition. For more information concerning dates , times, credits offered, and cost of these and other Rio Grande College • Rio Grande Community College Workshops this summer, contact the Rio Gran·de College Admissions Office, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 telephone 245-4343. 1\ u6 (- ~ {J - The Paily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 10, 1975 New hill I · • reqmres VD study in schools By LEE LEONARD , UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) Legislation requiring that courses on the dangers of venereal disease be offered in grades seven through 12 of public schools has been sent to the Ohio House following unanimolLS Senate approv&,. Monday . The chief sponsor, Sen. Ch&rles L. Butts, DCleveland, said such courses in other states have resulted in a 50 per cent decline in the venereal disease caseload, which he said is 40,000 in Ohio. "And that 's only part of the problem, because twice that many cases go unreported," Butts added during afternoon floor debate. Under Butts' bill, a student could be excused from the course upon written C\lnsent of a parent or guardian. "This is crucial information which we must make available to our young people," Butts said, The Senate also unanimously approved and · sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes House-passed legislation allowing licensed day-care centers to employ students who are in vocational child care training. . Sen. M. Morris Jackson, DCleveland, floor manager of the bill, said it would provide onthe-job training for th_e students as well as giving the centers additional personneL The Seriate passed, 25-2, and sent hack to the House for concurrence in amendments a bill establishing procedures for licensing speech pathologists and audiologists. Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze, D-Cleveland, the floor mana ger 1 said there are about 2,000 speech therapists and audiologists serving some 500,000 handicapped Ohioans. He said the bill w.ould help remedy some abuses in the area, poi.Dting out that 19 states have such regulations artd 26 others are in the process of approving them . The Senate named its members of a joint~n­ ference committee negotiating the terms of a bill designed to cirrb "Las Vegas style" gambling under the guise of charity by outlawing roulette wheels and slot machines. Conferees named were Sens. David L . Headley, DBarberton; Neal F. Ziminers Jr., DDayton; ~d Walter L. White, .R-Lima . House conferees are Reps. Ronald H. Weyandt, D· Akron; Vernon F. Cook, DCuyahoga Falls ; and Richard F. Maier, R-Massillon. The only point of difference between the House and Senate versions of the bill is that the Senate voted to allow the gambling devices in private homes for recreational purposes, while .the House did not. ·'he Senate Rules _ComF .ttee scheduled a Ooor vote · 1r '.Vednesday on House' d legislation setting up · ·. Ohio Rapid Transit 1b hority to establish a highspeed rail system from Cleveland to Akron to Columbus to Dayton to Cinclnr>tL The ·louse was i.o reconvene alii a.m, today, and the Senati at I: 30 p.m. SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9.to 10 •.Suh: 10 to ·10 , We Accept Federal_ Food ~p11 PH~}· 992t~~t SUPERIORS ALL MEAT _WIENERS .•••.••..••..••.••.••.....1•2.~~•••• Superiors HOMEMADE DELICIOUS Graded USDA Choice HAM SALAD ........•...•.••...•.. !~: .. SUPERIORS ALL BEEF CUBE STEAK as outstanding When you can't trust things to go right. trust us for the money to help make them right. When you nEted it. With no hassles. People trust their savings with City Loan. So you know we hove to be sOlid people to do business with . City"Loan '& Savings. What makes us a different kind of loan c;oll)pqny makes us o better kind of loan comoa..ny. 0 1~5 ... • E. Main St. 992-2171 Pameroy, Ohio · I; RUI'LAND - Mark A. Morris, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Cad E. Morris has been recognized as an outstanding U. .S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps . (AFROTC) cadet at Ohio 'University. He received the Military Order of the World Wars Medal for academic achievement and military excellence. Upon graduation and corn11letioo of the AFROTC, Morrls will be conunillioned an Air Force second lieutenant . He is a 1974 · graduate of Meigs High School. I? WIENERS •• :••..•..•.•••••••.••••••..••~~ .• lb. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT (BY PIECE) 69 t 99~ 79~ 79~ BOLOGNA .......•.·...................... ~. SUPERIORS Fine For 1 Superiors USDA Choice Beef Superiors USDA Choice SIRLOIN $ GROUND BEEF Fresh Lean Fresh Lean GROUND GROUND GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROUND 79~ lb. 99~ lb. $109 lb. FAVORITE BREAD 4 loaves '1 00 LOW PRICE SPECIALS ·FOLGER'S DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX 23 oz. 89~ 22_oz. box GIANT SIZE FOLGER'S CREMORA . Mountain Grown Coffee 3 lb.. can Fresh Lean SPECIAL SALE $ 179 3 ~~· CRISCO $}99 .Jar 1 . VEGETABLE SHORTENING INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. • - 79~ POLISH SAUSAGE .............. ~:. Barbecuing $289 New From Johnson Wax Co; . SHOUT OUT THE DIRT LAUNDRY & SOIL REMOVER $}49 · REGULAR 11.59 REGULAR 11.19 20 oz. can 12 oz. can $}69 5 J3r CHXJSY MOTHERS CHDDI!IE ..IIF · Jilf PEANUT BUrrER · sg~ 1.29 40 oi. jar PH INGLES twin Mark V Dairy Buys 4 BANQUET BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE 24 COOKING BAGS oz. . SCOT LAD lf2 gal. .· ICE CREAM VALLEY BELL 29 -2%Low ·Fat$ · · gallon MILK plastic jug crt. NORTH STAR 12 ICE MILK BARS for for pack $} 69~ 79~ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 5 ONION RINGS CHOCOLATE .MILK 2 quarts ·- ' · MOORE'S · BROUGttTON'S Morris marked M.IOOLEPORT ~-.;.; 16 oz. bag lb•.. $} •• ·• ••• ••• •• •• All Week Price .... -- Thurs. Only-·--- ---··- - - - ~- RC 16 oz. bots. FLAVORS 4 qts. ·for 16 OL boflles 8 PAK Plus Dep . .'· ' ,. • ~· ..•• .,• 3., DAD'S .ROOT BEER $}00 '· . •• I DIET RITE Bm$}19 All Week Price . .. Friday Only .•••• ~ I $}49 plus dep . 16 oz. '-Ills ....... • := 8r•99$ ~- �. .. . . ' ' .. • ' ~"''"&"'"''·"'"'·~;~·:·~:.:·:,·:.::~"·'"'For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales For Rent s . ;old~ ~~u~u~~i ~~st,~Oil\~,~:~~~~:~ Lost Bus1·ness ervtces 2 SIGNS p omeroy , ___:·______________; Nolrc e of Sa le r H E household cH.~ o ~ ~ lll ett ects ot lh (' Es tAi l' Ol Or h,l r es rd en ce ln H<lrr. sor1vr lt r . Oh ro . com m Cn c1 n c:t c'l t ttl 10 1\ M on 197S Sal er rtdol rtc my s lU mll(' ct uct Ir · Lam ps s la nd lab l< "'"" ' Z enrl h Te l e v i S!Otl Srd c board co uch p lan k. ( h,lrr rrontn g board . niQ hl Sl tl/.l d l rb rar y t able P •llv rc fram es 3 mctr~l c hcl l rS P• .,n o ~ n d stool 1 wooden charr s, 3 prece I Jvr nQ ro orn c h arr . cl o t hl' S pr ess ha m per m e tal s tool ctn na close l. lab lc . bultc l " ''''"'''' II O" l' ' ' · wood en chai r S ches t ot dra w er s. c lothe s press hu b c aps w1 c k er ham pr r maqaz rne r ac k. l awn c hil rr WMm Morn rnq s tov e q,1s stove fr urt 1ars wasll tub elc. Ter m s of Sal e Ca sh In lh C CVf:'n l o t r a rn the Sale may be pos tpo ne d Theron Joh nson , E .:ecu tor of lh f' L ast Will an d Test am cr ll o t Orb a E s tout Dcce asr d Car nah an t\uclron servrc€' Auctr oneer 6 10 l t c sel l rng F ul le r Brus n Pro duc ts phon e 99 2 3J 10 1 2<1 11 c N OW CH A MP I O N bred En QI! Sh Se tter at slud 550 Plu s on e -1 yr mar .-. pon y for sale fo r S50 Br rd le and nail er rn elu ded Ph one 992 596 1 6 10 lip 1 W IL L N O l be r es pons rb le for mo l orcy cl es or ca r s tr espassrng on my pr operty James Mohle r R t 7 by pass 6 8 J lp P A R A SOL Bout rqu e an noun ces lhe add rt ron of a n ew op erator H el en N ew land June Spec ral Hot a d con drt ro ner R eg SJ now S1 50 durrn g th e mo n th of Jun e Shop w rtl be c lose d on T ue sda y un trl Aug 5 Op en We dn esd ay thru Satu rd ay Phone 9S S Jl <l1 6 S 12tc CASH par d for all m a kes and models at mob rl e homes Phone ar ea cod e 614 .:1 23 95 31 I,, h " ' 1\Ht I T('t h u b C~ '"'" w rth l ot ol Cll r Onl{' ,, O IIH I N CliO ~ f'ws cVcl PhotH' Ud r1 : 1t1 1&~ 1 I<OIIl l I UNK auto s, com p le te and del rv er ed ro ou r y a r d We prck up auto bod re s an d bu y all km ds of scr ap m et al s and rron R rder 's Sa l vage , St Rt 124, R t 4, Pom er oy , Oh rO Call 99 2 54 68 10 17 lf c QU ICK ~ RIN T PLU S, f r om One s t ts Send LET 'I I ~E' ' <. r o\• ~ · ,l pply Ill p C' t SOn House <. 'U '\' I C NEWSPAPER Unron A t hens , Ohro io b printing A lso , 4 29 JBtp In t he Com mon Plea s Court of M e 1g s Co u n ty , Oh 10 Pomero y , Oh ro , C a se N o 15 , 809 , Pa ul 1n e W a rd . P l a•n t rff , vs Alfr ed E Ward , Defend ant. a compla rnt for d•vorce and other rel 1e f has been f1led ag amst you You are requrred to answer the Compta rn t w 1th rn tw ent y e 1ght days af te r the last publ •ca t1on CARRIER WANTED , Shops the ' :wANT AD WAY stee n ng 8- brak es $1095 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 OR. clea n 1nlen o r, good tires, 6 cyl' au tom a trc t r a ns , r ..,'d iO 1970 NOVA V 8 ~PE . V rnyl r oo f. grey f 1m sh, hrgh mrl ea ge, good nutomalr c, power st ee nng , rad ro O L1 T H r Q U RT H THAT MORNING, I HAD C' L EP OR T 6 8 Jtp l' NE Dup lex Cl p t 1n M 1d dle port I ho u se tn Pom eroy Cal l IJOt l BHl' 10 50 col lec t 5 22 t fc RM r URN Ph on e 99 2 3658 CONTACT I I 6 1 tf c 3 Employment Wanted REMODE L IN G P lu mb 1ng hea t •n g an d a ll ty pes of ge n e r a l r ep a rr Wo r k g ua ran te ed 20 y ears ex per1 ence P hon e 992 2J09 5 l lf c Yard Sale Y A RD SAL E A ll wee k . 3 r am tl y 308 P age St . M i dd l epor t. rn fr ont of In d1 an Joe' s Sport s 6 8 3tc RUMM A GE Sa l e F r eew rll Ba pt rst Churc h corn er of As h and Pl um St , Mr d d l epo rt Wedn esday Thur s da y an d r rr d a y from 10 a m t tl ! ~ p m 6 8 Jlp GA N /\ G E Sa les ac r oss from B ra dbur y Sc hool st art rng Jun e 10 l hr ou Qh June 14 LOIS Of n rce rtem s 6 10 Jt c YARD Sa l e , Ch rl dr en 's games an d c loth es St Rt 143 abou t 1 m il e out of Harn son v1 1t e tow ar ds P ome ro y J un e 10 an d 11 6 10 2tc Mobile Homes For Sale SE LL yo ur m ob rle home f or ca s h 15 hom es wan t ed , 1958 thru 1972 mod e ls Phon e (6 14 ) 446 14 25, Ga ll rpol ts 3 9 7811 B EOR M trail e r wr th uh h lies pa 1d , pa r tl y fur n rshed rn lrar ter par k on Rt D. n ear Burl m gh am Phone 991 77 51 6 1 lfc (( l N 1 R 'r M o b r l c Ho me tc n mr lcs nor th of roomc r oy l ar qc loi s w 1th conc r e te pa t ros Srd ewa lk s, r ur1ncrs and off s tr ee t p<1rk 1nq Ph one 99'1 7 179 12 31 lf c r r1r k 1 Rl 1] r N Q ' R OOM furn rshed an d a par t m cn l s un tur n1shed Phone <;; o.;'} 5-t 3J -1 12 tfc P ~ 1 Vt 1 E m ee trng r oo m for any or qi'lnr 7a iiO n pho n~ 99 2 19] ' · l 11 li e r PT l1 ke new 3 room s w rl h la r qe b a1h tab le top ran qe larq e c loset Eas t M am •. t , Pom er oy \ ee t o a ppr c c tat e Ph one Ga t1 1po lr s d ur1 ng da y IJ 6 7699 ev en rn gs ~ 4 6 953 9 · I 1 u lf c POMEROY. OHIO ------------------' - For Sale 1967 r o R D con ve rtrb le , good car $450 Phon e 992 53 01 6 8 6tc l'lC•l t JN G p l a nl s p o tt e d plant s q er anrum s azale L~ s pc l unt c1 5 pe r c h box es 11,1nq rnq ba ske ts Clelan d s G r e en h ou se G Na l d rn c C l e l t~n d RJc rn e Ot1r0 1577 1 5 18 tf c 197 0 P L YMOUT H 6 cy t au tom ahc $300 and 1967 T f1. trd , S IOO Ph on e 742 359 2 6 10 2tc L U T E ltk c n ew S130 Phon e 99 2 325 5 6 8 6t p F URNI SH E D apart me nt , ad u lts only rn Mrddleport Phone 99 2 387 4 3 25 tf c TR-A I L £"R spa ce, 1 mrle from Po me ro.y Phone 992 5858 S 2 tf c MOBI L E home , su rtabl e fo r m en Depostl reou~r e d 308 Pag e St , M •dd le port Phon e 992 3509 7 flED RM turn jshed m ob tl e home , no pets ((1 1! 992 7 119 6 ·I tt c ' 6 30 12l'\> 95 <;~~~~~ Reg139159 95 4,000BTU On ly 431b . ther models on sale 10 31c CHEVROLET 350 en g rne wrth Hol le y J barrel Phon e 992 3980 6 10 Stp t POMERDYLAhDM4RKI ... ~ JICk W. 0 N E Sears Cold spot 11,000 BT U arr c onditroner , used 1 season s200 1 J pom t For d cu ller bar , 6 ft cut Silv er R rdg e Road , Ch ester Phone Charles Chaffe e, 985 3862 6 4 4tp ONE Chestnu t sorr el tamrly horse . gentl e On e bla ck 54" <1 H mare , been show ed A rnold Graf e, 74 2 4211 or 742 55 01, ntgh t ' 6 4 6t c 19 72 M AC K " Ma x rdy ne " tra ct or CO E Slee per . 19 70 Hobbs trailer , <10 ft Tran s c old refrrgerat o r, unil L a th em trm e c lock w tth card ho ld er and c ards Phon e 992 3736 , 8 to 4 30 p m Phon e 992 5938 after s pm ~ Cusey, Mtr. Phone tf2-2111 CB 's Antennas fr shmg barl, t rs h mg su pp l res , gun s and amm o l ndran Joe's Spor ts an d CB's 308 Page St , M tddl eport 5 18 30t c Ou r GU N S A ND AMMO stock 1s now s umm er arrrvrng Rtfl es shotg un s, p rs tol s r e load rng eq urp sc op es am m un rfron s, 22 M 1\ G h p $3 per bo x , $27 50 p er carton (500 J 22 I r"' p S1 10 per loop Gel th em w h rle lhn y las l Stor e hours elf ec t 1ve M a y 19 Mond a y T hur sda y 9 am to 6 p m , I r rd a y and Salurd ay 9 a m to 'I p m VI L L/\GE G UN ' ,H O PPE , 266 Mrl ( c; t , II.~ rddleport 5 18 JOtc THE; 5f'CFI:ET OF LOV E I? PflOPIAIQUITV: TO MAKE T WO PEOPLE FALL 1'-1 LOVE- - MEFI:E'LY 6RtN0 THEM IN TO CLO~E OAILY CONTACT! Real Estate For Sale t 1'1 I C ~ E ' ' "nd and locus t 1JO '> I 5 l I ~O '9f.<. I M (j l T D f'l1onc 7 17 36% 5 21 52 1p Middleport ----- - ----- 5-30 ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN . "POMlRo-v;-o NEAR DEXTER EXPERIENCED ' I Service and 1-~ J 5-14-1 mo. Rent by Hour or Regular and Sept1c Tanks Installed PULLINS EXCAVATING " Af Cautton Ltght " FOR FREE ESTIMATES BIBissellsl Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 E XCA V A TIN G , D o z er , B a ckh o e djf c h e r . wat er lin es fool ers , dr arn s, '=oa ds and bru sh c leanm g No 10b too sm all no w ea th er too ba d Phon e Charl es R Halfr eld Rt l. Rutl a nd . Ohro Pho ne 7~2 6092 5 2 521p Blil•: I GE N E R A L Rep arr , Cl ean up h aul.n g . c ulltng , an d w e l dr ng c a rpentry plumb rng , e l ec m a sonry an d gen eral remod e l1 ng Ca ll Sk rl Pool 99 2 51 26 5 13 26t c T l\ N K S c l ea n e d M oder n San 1lalton 992 3954 or 991 7J -l 9 9 18 lfc ~ E P T I C J B EDF< OOM hou se, w a ll lo wa ll carpetrng larg e kt t c hen an d ba t h. utrlity room , 1 1 acre, wa s h ro om , a l um tn u m s rd rn g , s torm wmdow s, storag e buddmg Phon e 742 .4 601 Wrl l sac r rfrc e for q ur c k sale ELWOOD BOW ER S REPAIR Swee p er s, toas ter s, rrons , a ll sm al l a ppl ran ces Lawn m ow er , nex t to Stat e Hr gh wa y Gar ag e on Rou te 7 Ph on e 985 3825 4 16 lfc peaceful land for nature lovers . 12 acres of bottom In good hay Small stream and all minerals: $225.00 per acre. , OBVIOUSLY HIGHWAYMEN, WEMBLY! - - u c:~liC TAN KS CLE A NED R easonabl e RA TE S Phone -1<1 6 47 82 G a l ti p olrs J ohn Ru sse ll. ow n er d 9 t fc SE W I N G 2 BUSINESS ROOMS - W1lh 2 M A C H I N E- Re pa rr s, ser vr ce, al l ma kes 99'2 228 4 Th e Fa bri C Shop , Pom eroy Au thorr ze d Srnger Sal es a nd Se rvt c e We sharp en Sc rss or s 3 29 lfc DOZER w ork , land cl earmg by th e ac r e, hourly or c on t ra c t F ar m p onds .ro ad s, etc Larg e dozer and ope r a tor w 1th ove r 20 year s : ex p e r rence Pullt ns Ex ca v alrng , Pom ero y , Oh ro Pho ne 99 2 2478 12 19 Hr.: W IL L trrm or cut tr ees atrd s hrubb er y , c l ea r out ba se m ent s , atti cs , e tc . Phon e 949 3221 or 742 44 41 5 18-261c i USED CARS . • N " 'I NOW ' ' I I I ' "Miss " J I Younq Teen" You' It L1ke Our Qua lity Way of Dou>g Business. GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Eventngs 'li16:00 Til 5p.m . Sal. lf} ltlhr i .. ( Oo<>j O ! .... PROPERTY IS SELLING GOOD AND HIGH . PUT YOURS IN OUR AGENCY. PHONE 992-3325. ~·~,..;···~'"~·QC~Q;Aj~~~NJ -THE ONLY ROCK IF AH HAS MAH DRtJTHERS ~~§~~~~~~;~~~~l;~~~i~~~~~~ LIL 'I • "• I MOOSIC YO' Klt-J GIT ON RADIO OR 1V- IS -UGH~THAT!!- AH DRUTHE:R NOT HAVE: - '...-NON~ AT ALL!!'Ff:<ON\.., 1 .•• . " - ' In Progress At.. MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. GREAT COUNTRY STEREO ON WMPO 31 Pulpit talk 32 Lintel; ( abbr. ) crosspiece 34 Maintained 36 British prmcess 37 Cereal plant 39 Actress, RubyLuUaby (2 wds.) Art stand Terre-, Indiana Plantlike WINNIE -' ' " -..',' I CANT UNDERBTAN D WHY OONNAZ HA&NT · OONEOUTOF 13U51NE55 YET. TI1EOUnET WE FIY\NCH IBED IB INUNDATING CEN112AL CITY WfTH AIHENA FA5HIO NB --AND YET OONNA"Z r-rn--nrl CON11NUE5 TO MAYBE A VI BIT W11l-l JANE PlANE MIGHT B ~ E D - ___/ SOME LIGHT ON THE e.UBJECT! •' I • " " .,~ . I Is y "' I ~ HOWDY, FOLKS-- I'M. COLLECT IN' FER THE -UH --- ,_ ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work It: xcow ._, ., , "' You'll receive some unex· pected news today It wtl diS· rupt your schedule a b1t but wtll prove to be for the better TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Contmue to be alert for gains you cou ld acqu •re through offbeat sources Move fast The opportuntty won 't hang around CANCER (June 21·July 22) You'll come up w1th your best tdeas today tf you can get off ,somewhere quiet alone Follow through on hunches LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) A fnend Will be geltlng tn touch to dtscuss an tdea of h1s Though tl may sound a little far out. hear htm out 'I 'd - ·~ -- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. :1:1] You 'll be tnvol'.'ed m a busmess s1tuat1on today that w111 be con~ dueled u nconventionally, yet 1t 'w1ll wor k to yo ur benefit SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) You thmk best early 1n the day so put to use any bright 1deas that occur to you 1n the am They II prove worthWhile CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 19) Don't wa11 to be asked by the boss to do th1ngs you know need dotng Your lnttr atlve will be rewarded today AQUARIUS (Jon . 20·Ftb. 18) Ch ildren wt ll respond to your d~rect1ves today_ They ' ll rememb'er the lesson you want to teach, 1f you talk to them on the1r level PISCES (Feb. 20·Mirch 20) Start now to act1vate plans you have for m 1nor transformations around the house, or they may face further delays ~Your \t)'Birthday concerned Today she'll pull a few more strings for you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You'll have your own special "' June 10, 1175 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Lady Luck is still1n your corner where your maJOr goals are What w111 appear to be chance w1ll f1gure prommently 1n your affa1rs th!s year Breaks will develop JUSt when you need them almost out of the blue ''" INEWSPAPE:R ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 .'"' WIN AT BRIDGE South overlooks extra chance r - - - - - - - - - - - 1 wh1ch mmor suit finesse to NORTH IDI 10 take, fmally tned the d1amond • J43 a nd was one tnck down • 52 South f elt that he had gone • A Q6 4 wrong when faced by an "'AQ 85 absolutel y even guess Actually WEST EAST South had made a bad play and .A KQ 10865 .2 pa1d for 1l ~~ ¥6 • 10 8 South had overlooked that one +J53 .K1097 extra chance Somelimes a king •J109732 Will drop s1ngleton or , 0 "'K 4 SOUTH doubleton South could lead a o • 97 club to dummy's ace and ruff a low club Sure enough the kmg ¥AKQJ9713 would drop and there would be " " +82 no need to try the diamond ol<6 fmesse North-Soulh vulnerable We!t North East •• I+ Dble Pass Pass Pass Pass South Pass u zu u u o w. _ o v u \ The bidding has been : West North East lO South Opening lead - K "' One letter s1mply stands for another. 1n this sample A II By Oswald & James Jacoby used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single !etten, South made a really fi ne apostrophes, the length and formation of the wortls are all decision when he took out h1s hints. Each day the code letters are diffcrcnl. partner 's double of four spades Correct defense would beat that CRYPTOQUOTE four-spade contract. but If South tried to cash two heart VK VI YVHHVOCZK KG I R E W G 0 tricks he would have been mitdlty sorry XU P' I XVPYI RFU 0 G P • West led out hiS three top spades against the five heart OVZVRKUY SE Q V P Y :X R P P U F contract, while East diScartled ' the jack and then the deuce of R p N p K 1J 0 F G clubs. Now South led out four or five rounds of trumps while Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU LOOK LIKE YOUR loolung intently at each enemy PASSPORT PHOTOGRAPH, YOU NEED THE TRIP.- AJ'!ON discard c® 197~ Kin& Feoture• Syndl<ate, Inc. I · Then he paused to thmk about F!DllfliBH. -" VI I Bemlctt Bade Osol For Tuetd1y, June 10, 1875 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) way to do th1ngs today It will wor k fo r your advantage even though others Will f1nd your methods strange . ·- '--l~---.::::::....--...!.IIU.----""' -~:...:.·.:·:~_:: :; :,:;-::;;·:·:···:·------~~~et;;;:..:'-J:!!o::__Sl:!:__~;....J..J50 ~nk~\c I LISTEN TO territory 2 Songstress 1;;+++-t- . " $1995 Karr & Van Zaodt Ladt.~lt~e AstroGrapt-1 pleasant surprtse Is tn store for you SOCially Don t turn down an tnVIfBtlon to an event where you could meer someone I Dude out of wood' tn the 6·0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20; Bluegrass Music 33. 6:3Q--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Be witched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33 7 ·()()-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, Whal's My Line 8; , News 10; Country Music Jub1lee 13, Phil Donahue ; 13, Phil Donahue 15; Feeling Good 20. You Owe I!To Yourself 33 7•3<1--Pollce Surgeon 3. Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8. Book Beat 20; The JudgelO; To Tell the Truth \3; Episode action 33. 8·0Q-Ltttle House on the Prairie 3.4. 15; That's My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando 8, 10, Feeling Good 33, Old Folks Aren't At Home 20 8 3<1--Movie "It Couldn't Happen to a N1cer Guy" 13; Movie "Carter's Army" 6, , Double Reed 33 9 oo-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15: Cannon 8,10; Woman Alive 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 ·oo-Pelrocelll 3.4.15, Bar etta 6, 13; Best of Magazine 8,10; News 20: Family at War 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 ;3<1--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; W1de World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Gold of the Seven Saints" 8. Movte "Paid In Full" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30--Wide World Special 6 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. GEMINI (lilly 21-June 20) A DOWN a I'm sure would do well . . . . ----... Club 4: News 8.1 0; Mister Rogers 33 . 12 3<1--Biank Check 3, 15. Split Second 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co 33. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 . 1 oo-News 3; All My Children 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young a. the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33 3<1--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10. Folk Guitar 33 2·()()-510,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Ltght 8,10. The Way It Was 33 2 3<1--Doclors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of N1ghl 8.1 0, Saga of Western Man 33. 3·oo-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, Pr ice ls Right 8, 10; RFD 20 3. 31)-()ne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10, The Way It Was 20 . Erica 33 3·45--TheDnle 33 . 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3; I Dream ot Jeannie 4, Somerset 15; Gilligan' s Is 6; Tattleta les 8: Sesame St . 20.33. Movie "The G~rt Next Door" 10. Mike Douglas 13. 4. 3<1-4 3<1--Bewltched 3; Merv Gr iffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club B; Bonanza 15 5 oo-F Bl 3, Andy Griffith 8; MISter Rogers' Neigh borhood 20.33. Ironside 13. s 3<1--News6, Beverly Hillblllies8 . Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15;: Elec Co 33. long by THOMAS JOSEPH Falana 3 Elmer Rice play (2 wds.) 4 Swruner(Fr.) 5 Criminal ci" tragic charge ( sl.) Yesterday's Anawer hero 6 Wound's 21 Fainted 35 Like some 13 Somnammemento ( 2 wds. ) churches bulist 7 Anciently 22 Architec- 38 With comThank~ 15 Chinese called tural fillet petence pile.Eve1 We're pagoda Melita 23 Constder 40 Bemg (Sp.) 16 Carney 8 S1gn a pact 24 Reduce to u Czech river .,... . 17 "8,';ptember 9 Attach pulp 43 Baste 10 Not vert. 25 Toward 43 New Guinea :o Footless 14 Poverty shelter town animal 18 Uruted 26 Liveliness 44 Function 24 Tycoon 19 Bombastic :W Hostelry 45 Greek Jetter 27 "All the talk 33 At 46 Held court Tlungs r.-,--,r--~:""""11"You-·· 28 Citiz,en-to.be 29 Stocking thread ' I 71 VEGA . HATCHBACK Four speed, radto, sport wheels, red-red interior, 25,000 m1 les . WAS 52195 .. ~ w.e~ . statesman 6 B1g name m the phone book 11 Main artery 12 "I Pagliac· "'"'' -"' ' refrigerator. $18,500.00. LARGE GARDEN 3 bedroom home, bath , rural water. front porch on hard road 1n small vlllaQe . $15.000. ANTIQUE FURNITURE and a 5 room home. one floor , . mce bath , porch , block garage on large level lot. All for tust , $15,000 00 WE'LL JOLLY WELL OY WAS 11-jiNKIN' GIVE ""J"'MEM WHAT T\1' SIME TH ING ME:SELF I M'LORD! FOR, 11-jAT'S WHAT WE 'LL DO ! PROCEED WHATLL WE AT FUll GALLOP! DO? 1 One kind of ~ 97 bedroom apartment over Has modern k1tchen, with stove O HE YfT - 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 31!--Five Mmutes to L1ve By 4. News 6, Bible An swers 8; Schoo l Scene 10, The Story 13 6 ·35--Cotumbus Today 4 6 45--Mornmg Report 3, Farmf1me 10. 7 .Oil--Today 3,4, 15. &\ M Amer ica 13,6; CBS News 8,10 8·0<1--Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8: Schoolies 10: Sesame St 33 8 31!--Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8 55- Chuck White Reports 10 9 oo-A M 3; Ph1l Donahue 4,15, Lucy Show 8, Capt Kangaroo 10, Mornmg w1th D J \3 , Dancer's Story 33. 9 31!--Not For Women Clnly 3; D1nah 6; Galloping Gourmel8 , New Zoo Rev ue 13, Changing Rhythms 33 . 10 · Oll--Celebnty Sweeps takes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8, 10; J ody' s Body Shop 33 10.31!--Wheel of Fortune 3.4.15, Gambit 8,10 . French Chef 33. ll OQ-Hlgh Rollers 3,4,15: , One Life To Live 6, Now You See It 8, 10, One of Kmd 33 ll 31!--Ho llywood Squares 3, 15, Btank~ty Blanks 13; Love of L1fe 8,10: Violin 33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10 12 Oil--Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, 13. Bob Braun's 50-50 ACROSS .' Sale Now acres of fine wild, private, a nd water, garage THIS YOU MUST SEE . $8,900. ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LISTINGS AND WE F E fL ARE GOOD llUYS ('ALL TODAY ?92-2259 Of n1E"$E ~EY'RE Mattress r ange . ref and o th er furni t ure tncluded. some c arpeting, new N ga s•. forced atr fu rna ce , new hot ch en, dinmg, ut1lity , own w ater supply, and c1ty 0~1\HilATtOM H~ ~WA'1 - "II 5 25 lfc ouls1de, cou ld have 2 apar tments, 5 BR, 2 baths, fixtur es, 2 BR . bath. kit lE:T 5 SEE IF wt.. CArllitf f\ CH 1'111'1 AGAIH l OOA'f - Thts Week's Special painted or bu s 1ness, (Beauty Shop) Pr ~ ce Includes all tROM PfRrEC l H10UC.H Hf WA'3 owEit TEN ho use an d roof f ree es trmat es $290 per month mcludes mlerest. $38,000 POMEROY - 2'h story well and creek . $3,500 down. balance at S133 per month , includes 1nlerest $17,500 POMEROY - '12 mile from Union Ave 1'!:1 A cre , home OF APPMAltJ~ WE Htwf- BOT ~ O"E OUTSipt: OF lo'tl" OWN 5-5-1 mo . RE AO;,> Mi,Z D & D. TFf EE- t rr mmrng 20 y ear s exp er re nce Insured , tree esttmates Call992 3057 , Coo lvill e Phon e ( 1J 667 J041 4 30 lf c and IF ~f. HAD "THf S AlliE ~ AS 'f£1 IT'S f'AR Home Builcllnt Anniversal) Home has 3 BR. llvmg. 110, AHN\E - H£ COUt O IT W01i11<"5 - Room Adclltlom iUidGtirlges o u t buildings, on e wate r supply $7 ,600 down , ba l k 1fchen, util1ty, is 11/:t story frame , barn and other JI'O()M , TELE~ 1 5 10N ~ f t1 ""· 915-4102 frame. 3 BR. barn and Acres good clean ground l'E5 tS GRfAT STU FF O'tfR TALMIH fO PUtiJA6 AI"'O Sf EIH ' HIM . JUST A'S IF Wf WERE IH TH' SP.M E Chesrtr. Ohio - 157 water tan~. E XCELLENT AT $10.000 NEAR DEXTER 30 LITTLE Or.!'HAN ANNIE-PRIVATE WIRELESS I EXCAVA TIN G , do zer , loader and b ac khoe work . septrc Ca ll 992 7008 t a n ks rn s talled . dump tru cks an d lo boys for hrre , 6-5 12tc w il l hau l frl l d irt. top sort , t.! U N ~ h e p a r d Contract rng and l rm es tone a nd grav e l . Ca l l Rem ode l rng Se r v1c e Whol e Bob or Roger Jeffers , day hou se r emo d e lr n g , p hone 992 70 89, n rg hl phone k i tch en and Sp ec ra ltr es 992 J575 or 992 5232 ba t h Phon e 1304) 77 3 53 46 or 2 11 ttc 742 3664 d a y or evenmg 6 4 26t c R & S Ex c avatin g, Ba c k hoe and lrght haulmg services . CO N C R ETE Drrv ew ay slag delrvered d e lrv er ed rrght t o yo u r Phon e 13041 773 5346 or 742 pro1 ec t F a-s t an d ea sy F r ee 366 4 day or evening s es t rma t es P hon e 992 3284, 6 4 26tc Goegl e rn R ea dy M rx Co , M idd le port , Or)lo 6 30 lfc PRI CE Co n str u c tr o n Co Roo f mg . Spou trng , Gem m r t rll 1n r e pl a c em en t. w rn do w s, com pl et e r emod elrng Ph on e 7J 2 1>2 7J or f J04 ) 773 569J 5 9 26tp I 0()- Tomoorrow 3,4, News 13 LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ------- -------- 4 2 75 FOREST AND GAME - THf>..N I CO PI Rl-lf>..W'V"v.to-~ FISH It-b 6 · QO-Sunnse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 CGidtludion Co. V. V. JOHNSON AND, SON, INC. WI L L DO p a rntr n g ~ne:R WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1975 THOU$AH17 Mll f S On alum mum replacement • w tndow s, srding , storm doors and wtndows. ra11tng, phone Charles Ltsle, Syracuse , Oh1o . Carl Jacob , Sa tes Represen tatrve . Arr cond1honrng, plum bing , heat•ng, roofing, spoutrng , general sheet metal work 'PJ AAEOFME 1 GEE-I CAN'T GEl HElL Racine Plumbing &Heating_ I Lli<E I 11-ilt.JK 'JOU'RS roNC€R a: TI1Af'J '/C(J 5-7-1 mo . SEALY newly fOJ6STLt :J:).\!;TI.vES 949- 'toln• 6 6 1 mo. " BAR G A IN S are our m •dd le name " 10 c l ea n . us e d iur nr tur e. GUARA N T EED ap pl ran ces & n ew turn rtu r:e Wed through Sun Op e n 9 S Ph 667 3818 5 \5 1m o 10 Oil-- Pollee Story 3,4, Marcus Welby , M.D. 6.13. Garner Ted ARm s lrong 8, Barnaby Jones 10; News 20 10 31!--To Be Announced 15; Monty Pyt~on' s Ftymg Circus 33 11 Oil--News 3,4,6,8, l 10, 13, 15 11 31!--Johnny Carson 3.4,15, W1de Wor ld Myste ry 13, FBI 6. Movie " The Va t ican Affair " 8; Mov1 e " Satan's Harvest" 10, J anak1 33 12 31!--Wide World My.stery 6 BORN WSER Pomerov Acres - Land IS clean and lays n1ce Home 2 story frame. ' Call Before 7: 30A.M. Or After6 · 00 P.M. 992-2478 Rl 7, Tupp ers Plam s, 0 8 llO-Adam 12 3,4. Happy Days 6.13 . Base ball 15, Godd TJmes 8.10, The Wa y tt Was33, V1olin 20 8 31!--Movie 3,4: Movie '" Heat Wave" 6, IJ , Mash 8,10, World Press 20 . Nova 33 · 9 Oll--Hawat l F1veO 8,1 0 9 31!--Woman 20 ; Saga of Western Man 33 Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repaor the Rest -Cabmels lnsta lied- Excavator Type KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Buck Owens 8 ;;; : NEIGLER Building Supp~ Contract Work . 5 8 1 mo. I Ph . 992 .?174 I BACKHOES For . -.. - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-7121 John St., Next To Grade School 992 -2549 Syracuse, 0- ' Nathan Btgy~ R ad1afor Spectaftst Phone 992-5682 or lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON ...... ... AND OF COUR-$ 1" RE5TfliCT THE IR OPPOR !UNITY TO 5 EE ANY OTHER MEMBERS Of THE OPPOSITE' SEX! F rom th e largest Truck or Bul l dozer Rad1a tor to the s mall ~ sf Heater Core Automobile Transmission Repair Merle Norman Cosmetics " 130 - Doclors 3,4,15, 619 Showdown 6, 13, Edge of N1ghl 8.10 3 00- Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospitl 6.13 . Pn ce 1s R1ght 8,10; Ldias Yoga & You 20, Tha t Un 5 Oil-- FBI 3. Andy Gnff 1th 8. MJSie r Rogers s ' Neigh borhood 20. 33. Irons ide 13. 5 31l-- News 6, Beve rly Hillblliles8 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15, V1lla Alegre 33 6 Oil--News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6. Calc 33 33 6 31!--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Be w1tched 6; CB S News 8,10, Zoom 20,33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, What's My L1ne 8. News 10. Na me That Tune 13, Wild K1ngdom 15. Antiques 20 . Lli1a s Yoga & You 33 7 31!--Hol lywood Sq uares 3,4; Let's Make a Deal 6, CAPT AlN EASY Ph 99? -3993 4 10 l mo Radiata ' TUE SDAY, JUNE 10,1975 M1cke y M ouse Cl ub 8 , Bonanza 15 !loyracuse, Uh•u Roger Hysell's Garage . Real Estate For Sale bui ld ~ngs . tf •, Go ld co.n s 21 d o llar s~ 5 do ll ar s Sfl8 10 do ll ar s, s It O 10 doll a r s !· :!50 li ll co rn s rn r or better co n J L A R GE: lois r ur " l w-a~ d1t ron Wr11 tak e oth-er rn or •l vart a bl c t 1,Hd r oad . 3 •r adc Call F.! og cr Wa msle y , mr lcs fro m b y pa ss on 1·1"1 :J 65 1 L eadrn g Cree k Ro ad Phon e.. 6 6 61p 71 1 1 101i 5 9 30 tc TERRfiC E J\ntrq uc c; h o p r ('li rm g from busm ess All m er c han di Se tn s toc k wrll be T V' o N E V'.1 1 be dr oom h om es !1\'l l h 1 c a r qa r a qc , ca rp eted , sold a t a l ar ge dr scoun t 1 H f , -11r b an k f rniln crn q Te rr ace /1 n f rQucs 101:1 l r o •o n Tc rr a c r L ee r 110ne 7 11 J6 l'1 or sec Milo F<! ud ,•, d l J1u t chmso n , Ru tla nd "6 61\ ~r>'l , b" 3 121p PORTA-COOL TM ROOM-to-ROOM QU A RT F rurf jar s, 11 to 12 doz Phon e 24 7 2464 L etart Fai ls 6 B lfc TWO bedroom mob rte hom e rn \ yrac use D c po stl r eQuir ed No c hil d r en or p e ts Phon e "197 1M I a ft er 5 JO p m 6 10 l fC o f a rr shocks alm ost CORNE R lot a t lnt er sec lron of n ew , to frt an y Chry sl er Stat e R l 7 33 , an d 124 About pr od uc t $30 Or be st offe r 11 acres Phone 992 578 6 Cu stom foa m gnp steerrn g 6 8 121 c w h eel and adaptors t o frt sm a ll Ch ry sler produc t or 69 8 RM house a nd 12 ac r es rn M iddleport En c losed back or newe r Gen er a l Mo tor s po r c h w all ro w all c ar produ ct , S15 Phon e 949 218 1 or 9-t9 J989 p elrng pan eling rn krtch en brrck a nd p a n el rng , 2 6 10 3tp b edr ms pan eled , b asement O N E n ew Bob Ca t tru c k w h ol e hou se a c Ph one 992 cam p er One 2 w heel Bee 3278 L rn e cdm p1ng lrarl er Phon e 6 8 61 ( 7.12 5322 6 8 3tp CO RN E R brr c k bu tl drng rn Pom er oy Busrn ess Sectron 1967 TRI U MPH m otor cy cl e . on a ~o · x 85' lo t Phone 99 2 650 p ar t •ally c hopped R uns 'i 7H 6 qood Ph one 247 279 1 6 10 12tc 6 B 6t c BU SIN E SS bldg m downtOwn PI CK IN G up p rano 1n vour Pomeroy s rl uat ed on 25' ~ area look rng for r espon s ib le 75' lot, presen lly occ upr ed pa r ty to ta ke o ver Ph one 992 5786 p a yme n ts Cal l Cre d it 6 8 12 t c Manager co ll ect { 614 ) 772 56 69o r wr rle 260 E M a rn 51 , 31 A CRE S rn Po me ro y wr t h Chtl l rcot h e, Oh ro ~ 5 6 0 1 sewer age, c rt y w ate r Phone 6 8 6t c 992 57 86 6 8 12t c REG Po ll ed H ereford bu ll s, 2 ye arl rn gs, 1 4 yr old A ll 5 RM H OU SE wr th bath , R oll o M rxer Br eed Phone 150 x 100 lot R ece ntly 992 5565 or 99 2 2826 renova ted Phon e 99 2 5786 6 8 6t c 6 B 12tc 1971 ~U ZUK I TM J00 a nd 1973 Ya m ah a 1,C SOO drrt brkes Prr ced to sel l Phon e 98 S ] 9Jfl 6 6 61 c 1 BE DRO OM mob rle hom e , H arrr son v l ll e area . S135 m ont h , u trlrft es furn 1Sh cd excep t el ec No p ets, 1 c h1ld perm ril ed Ph on e 7 ~2 3113 ~ET 8 3t p 6 4 6tp 6 3 61p Real Estate for Sale For Sale 992 5829 TW O b edrm f urnrshe d mobr l e De po sr t r eq u rred h o me +:t Ph one 992 J-129 1967 I OR O convert rb l e, good car $.\SO Phon e 992 530 1 6 8 6tc - 6 •• -LARRY LAVENDER • AlsoRepa.rsOnAII Rrdrng Trarton 498 Locust St. 5 9 I mo Mrddleport, Ohro • ~ lI Television log for easy viewing 3 31!--0ne L1fe to Li ve 13. Lucy Show 6 , Match Game 8, 10, The Romagnol1 s' Ta bl e 20 , Folk Guitar 33 _ 4 00- M r Lartoon 3, I Dream of J eann 1e 4, Somerset 15, G1tl igan 's Is . 6 , Tatlltales 8, Sesam e 51 20,33; Mov1e " The l eathe r Saml" 10; M1ke Douglas 13 4 31!-- Be witched 3; Merv Gnffm 4: Mod SQu•d 6, ". SIDI • GUTTERS-AWNINGS Construction J27N . 2nd FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building I PLACEMENT REWINDOWS - ALUMINUM NG SOFFITT ALL•WEATHER ROOFING Free Estimates PH . 992 -2550 OR DER an y C B fr om ln d 1a n A V E R Y n1 ce 6 rm bath , and half . hou se rn Middleport In Joe 's ', port s an d C 13 's a t 10 196 1 A N D ol der U S Corns w alkrn g d rs t an ce t o tow n p e t a bove cos t r:~n d Sh rp W rll pa y 2J' f or drm es, 60c Ca l l att er 6 p m 99 2 J39J pr no 308 P age ("1 t M1 d for q uarte r s S1 20 for ha lf 6 8 3t c dtepor t Call Rog er Wams ley , 7 <~ 2 5 18 30tc 3651 _ SE RV I CE st a t ron an d garag e 6 6 l '2 1p rn R utland W il l t rn ance or MOD ERN W al n ut s t er eo l ea se Phon e 742 5052 ra d ro, 8 tra c k tape co m ""VI A N t E D h a y old or new 5 14 261c b •n a t ro n , a m f m r ad ro Ph o n~ E s key Hil l Pome r oy ce S 10 J 72 , or t erm s Ba l an 992 3~ 85 Cal l 992 3965 6 8 Jtp 6 .4 lfc ~ v1~-~~ T R A l ~tt)' f ar 12 14 fl fr sh rng HO T Wfi TER h ea t er. 5 y r s boai~~'on e 997 7422 or 992 1 ol d " l1 ke n ew " el ec or g as 7578 30 g allon and 40 ga t , $3 5 up 6 10 Sip KU HL 'S B ARGAIN C ENTER TUPPER S Wf, NTED old up r rght prano s P LA IN S. OH IO Any con d rtro n Pa vrnq $10 00 6 5 15t c each F rr st floor onl y Wrtt e and g •ve d1reci!Ons 10 W11t en U SED W URLITZER OR GAN ON Pran o Co , Bo x \88, Sardi S, H Alf PRI CE Ta ke ov er Oh tO 43 946 p ay m en ts Wrrt e CREDIT CORNER LOT IN 6-S·6fp D EP A RT M ENT , 210 POMEROY Br oad wa y Stree t. J~ c k s on Oh ro J5640 OLD f urnitur e, rce bo x es , Business Section brass beds, or compl ete 6 5 61C Phone 992-3975 or - -- -- - - - -- - - - - househol ds Wr rte M D Mil l er , Rt 4, Pomeroy , DO E S your lr v rn g room surt e 992-5786 Oh10 Ca ll 992 77 60 n eed new c ush ion s? We w rll 10 7 74 r e f rll your Old c ush ron s w rt h n ew foa m cu t to s rz e NEED A n ew hom e burtt on .<\ v erag e s1 ze su1 te , $1 2 95 your lo P Contact Mrlo B J .J c k s Fu rnrtur e & Hut c hiSOn , Rutl and , Ohr o Upho ls t ery Supplies. 23 6 E Ph one 742 361 5 M am Po m eroy , Oh ro 5 8 tf c SLINGERL A N D gold spark l e Phon e f/ 92 39.03 snare drum wr th case A 1 6 J 7tc TW O BEDR OOM hou se tor Phone 992 7276 cond rtron sa l e Phon e 98 5 41 02 6 d 6tc SPE C IA L sa le on c lo seout 6 10 26tc upholstery fabn cs 20 p et off reg pr rc e Nylons , REDU CE saf e an d fa st wrlh h ercu l on s, ve l v et, r a yon s, SEVEN ROOMS AND BA TH Go Bese Tab le ts an d E Vap HOM E IN Pom eroy on cottons Jack 's Furn 1tur e, ' wa t er p il ls," Nel son Drug B utt ernut A v e , Nrce k 1l 2J6 E M arn Po m eroy , Ohro 6 9 11p c hen n ew root , tu st tn Phon e 99 2 390 3 st all ed, prr c ed a t S18 ,000 6 3 7tc Seen by app o mt ment Ca ll L OCU ST posts for sale Phon e 992 2020 949 3058 6 S'd " 00 1ng I 1ng IC:omplete Home Ma•"ntenance A CAP AND TWO GLARING EYES·UGH! ...__.._.._._.._.._ _.. ________.._________ cert a m Parad 1se 33 BlowntntoWalls&Attics• STORM WINDOWS& DOORS :-0 ?2 WOW! THE DOORBELL RANG. CAR OUT FRONT. ALL I COULL:-> S EE. WAS "'... Blown Insulation Services Sales & Servt"ce 00" WE DO: R f' I Wanted To Buy F I SHING srnk ers , the fl a t on es. sev eral si zes Phon e For' Rent serv 1·ces?. $1095 t.r es, POMo~~~IvE~~!9~. CO. a part m en t THE DAILY SENTINEL ese I WHEN I NOTICED ALLDID'S "• THE OTHER MAN? I RAN TO THE UNARMED, OF:' COURS E • FREE ESTIMATES WILKINSON h I ome- 1 SMALL ENGI th I your f · requtre any 0 M ID I CA RP E NT ER wor k c erlr ng pan el rng f l oo rr n g, e t c Pho n e 992 2759 6 10 10t c I Does r 'I r- - - - -- - - - - ·- .._...._.._._...~.._...._...._._,.__.__ JUST FINISHED MY COFFEE and P um mq •, 11 Tf c 6-S -6tp ;EVERYBODY 1968CHEV . IMPALACPE . B lk vrn yl top, red f 1n1 sh , V 8, automattc. power ~~\ NA~~\Yo~~ ~T~bS:EE~ •, MASON 992-2156 I II --- h' E/\SO N/I GL E CA N B E. \ EE N B Y 1\ PPT (A L L 992 2 0 ~1 LOCA TE D 1\ T 516 IN 15) 20 27 16) 3, 10. 17 , 24 . 6fc, 15) 13. 20 , 27, (61 3. 10, 17 6lf 1 c0 ~=-~--==...:.=- l $895 nwn lll cle c a nd wat er pa rd ''~ ' PiliLll er s t M rdd lcpo r t C.l ll 997 7 HIS 6 8 !l i e ~ N o pt 'J room s an d bcllh n .c c tor q e ya r d b.'l t h ancl OJ il 'ou th 'eco nd ' I 1\ rdd l € por t cldu l ts onl y 1 PhOn e '1 1 ) ~ ? 6 7 CVCill llq S N OT ICE from Berry M rller Mobrl e Hom e Sal es 1 Here ts a n ew l rslmg of lhe unrts we no w h a v e o n ou r lo t du e to th e for eclo sure of another By Nelli e M Bro w n M ob rle Hom e Deat er Ch1ef Deput y 60x 12 Sc hull tot al elec tr rc , 2 b edr m { 51 20 . 27 {6 1 3, 10 17 , 24 6tc 60x 12 P M C. 3 b edrm 60xl2 El con a 2 b edrm ':> 60x 12 Trta n 2 bedrm 60x 12 Dar~an . 2 b edrm 2 bat hs 60x 12 N ashua , 3 bedrm PUBLIC NOTICE 60x 12 Gl o b ema s t er , 3 To Alfr ed E Ward , address bedr m unknown , whos e la st known 60)( 12 Broad lan e, 2 b edrm address w as Rout e 1, Or 1ent. <l X 12 l rpout Oh 10 60x 1d N ew M oon , 2 bedrm wa sher dry er In the Common Plea s Court 60 x 12 Val rant 2 b edrm of Meigs County , Oh 1o 60 x 12 PMC 3 b edrm Pomeroy , Dh1o , Cas e No 60 x12 Sh erwoo d Pa r k . 3 15, 809, Paul rne Ward b edr m Plaintttf , vs Alfred E Ward : 35x 8 Girder DefendMt, a comp1arnt tor 35 x8 Pace ma ker dtvorce and other rel ref has Th es e a r e m os tly all lat e been filed against you You mod el s (s om e n ev er lr ve d are requ.red to answer the rn J and w rll be lrQuidat ed at Complarnt w1thrn twent y erg ht a very larg e dr sc oun t So rf days aft er the l as t pub lic at•on yo u are rnt er es t ed rn a : M ob rle Hom e at a huge Larry Spencer , ·sav rng don' t wa rt Stop Clerk of Courts , at Be rry M i ll e r l od ay M e•gs County , Ohro M ob rle Home Sal es , 705 F arson St , Belpre , Ohro , By Nell re M Brown Ph 423 95 31 Chref Deputy 6-5 11tc LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Ann Garnes whos e last knOwn place of re s.id en c.e is Columbus , Ohro . and whos e exac t address is unknown . •s hereby nottfred tha T on th e 4t h day of October , 197.4 , Paul E Garnes , being pla tnf •ff f ri ed h i s compta.nt agarnst h er as deftndant in the Court of Common Pleas , Me.gs Counrv . Ohio , Cas~ No 15,669 , praying for dtvorce from sard Dorothy Ann Garnes on th ~ grounds of gro~s neglect of ' duty and extreme cruelty , sa rd cause wli! be for h earrlig 2 day ot Ju l y , 197 5 Paul E. Garnes, Plarntrfl ' J . B O'Brien , Attorney tor Pf<unflff. OF M 0 t or QUALITY 1' bc dr m l larry Spenc er , Cl erk of Courts , Me rg s County , Ohro . l 1 RA I LER spac e f or r en t 1n N rdd l cp ort Call 992 2625 1 ?7 li e P LU MB I NG , hea t rn g rep a1r and m stal lat ro n , el ect r rc al. wate r pump r epa rr , roo f rng , root and ho use pa,n tr ng , PORC H Sa tes , 312 Pearl 51 Mr dd l epo r l , Ohro T hur sday g eneral repa 1r Reason abl e an d F r rday , 9a m lti iS p m rat es, tr ee est tm a te s 15 6 10 3tc y e ar e)(perr en ce Ca ll Charles Srnc lar r . 985 411 1 or <lFA MI L Y Yard Sal e. Junel O , 992 2221 ! l an d 12 fr om 9 a m l tll 3 JO 6-5 12tc p m at t he Sh rr ley Dug an r es rden c e . •n Racme L EE ' S Car Wa sh on Rt 12 4 at L oc a ted at corn er o f M am th e cro ss road s S3 rn s. d e and and Broa dwa y out Wax lObs , S 15 Phone 6 10 2tci 992 3180 F r ee p rc k up and deliv er y se r v rc e YA RD Sal e , J un e 11 throu g h 6 J 12t c J un e 14 9 a m t rll dark ,-t alf m il e fro m Danv tl le on R 1 32 5 Ph one 742 4402 6 10 Jtc PUBLIC NOTICE To A lfred E W ard . a dare ss unknown who se l ast kno w n address w as Ro ute 1. O r 1e nt , Oh 10 (,6 61c @i: o~r ilQ C' ap art m en t $ IOO p er to 10 ""'lc t l ' ,, ~ W 72 l i N t U R Nt SH ED 10 cui qra ss l or (<'I ll '49 '} 7'! 1 II I' EC'IIo!M lr .l rlcr $2? pe r w eek. l\ 11 u t ll rl res P<'l •d Ph onf' q 9 ; 11 2 1 tf c 66 6 6 6tp t' fi. 'EO N f ' I!·"''' 3 m ob tl c hom e F'II OIH' .,..,, 7() 19 6 6 61 c Help Wanted Ex p E ~ 1 EN c E o T v rc ct11 11 c 1nr1 Pt1on e (6 11 1 667 I·U I 1 I' [ l f.' ( 'OM to H liP E X F' E=h' lf NC Er1 silles li!' I P ,..,~ n t(• d ~pp l y •n pcr sOt1 ·' ' \ o n rcr omr r v \'\l,l r d I QY Cou rt " ' Poml'roy 6 s 61 c ro:; nn v rlt r <In Co rt ,O<)L n'!'Jtl 4 13 lfc TER SHOP t •r~rr "'" ran o e r etr roe r a tor . m c t<l l car t po ts pa n s an d d rs h c~ May1ag W ash er U n rco fsu reeL er 3 pr ecP bcdr tl e woo den b ed dr esserrn ' b y m a rl c am er a rea dy c op y pag e S5 55 f rr st 100 each add rtronal 100 c opy , c h ec k to .~ \ ;-l' ~OU M n:'~\~~ lJ rl ro u'; omgl J.-..._. • I ' I ll ton l ('nl c, rn•o~d~ J t l . DICK TRACY s 11 1 t' 1 1 c s I ' h u n '-' l\ RovJ N .., 99?, 11 ,1 F.: I ( • l) dl lorld . 9 7 The Daily Senttnel, M1ddle port-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , June 10, 1975 c0 I . '" 1¥ Pass 1 "' Pass 2 • Pass 2¥ Pass ' You, Soulh, hold · 2 9 7 "' " J 6 5 +A K Q J 4 • A 2 Whal do ypu do now' A - Pass Yoor parloer bas merely given a preference, nol • hear! raise . TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of respondmg one spade )l<>ur partner has b1d two clubs and then gone to two hearts over your 1wod1amonds Whatdoyoudonow? Answer Tomorrow S S JA end 1 lor C 0 SY MODERN book to· "Win at Sri~, " (cto llfiWIPt~nrJ, P.O. Sot m. Radio_ Cltr Slat/on, New Yorlr, N.,Y. 10018. "J r oH ,.,,, -o .- ~·~~ ' .... Lr 'I >C: rm. " MOSTLI( RA66 ... I 91LL A LOT! ' "' ~ } l f I ' WMPO-AM 6:00 TIL 9:00 P.M. ' ·-,,·I rt:. .. WMPO-FM 6:00 Tlll2:00 MIDNIGHT ~. .. �. .. . . ' ' .. • ' ~"''"&"'"''·"'"'·~;~·:·~:.:·:,·:.::~"·'"'For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales For Rent s . ;old~ ~~u~u~~i ~~st,~Oil\~,~:~~~~:~ Lost Bus1·ness ervtces 2 SIGNS p omeroy , ___:·______________; Nolrc e of Sa le r H E household cH.~ o ~ ~ lll ett ects ot lh (' Es tAi l' Ol Or h,l r es rd en ce ln H<lrr. sor1vr lt r . Oh ro . com m Cn c1 n c:t c'l t ttl 10 1\ M on 197S Sal er rtdol rtc my s lU mll(' ct uct Ir · Lam ps s la nd lab l< "'"" ' Z enrl h Te l e v i S!Otl Srd c board co uch p lan k. ( h,lrr rrontn g board . niQ hl Sl tl/.l d l rb rar y t able P •llv rc fram es 3 mctr~l c hcl l rS P• .,n o ~ n d stool 1 wooden charr s, 3 prece I Jvr nQ ro orn c h arr . cl o t hl' S pr ess ha m per m e tal s tool ctn na close l. lab lc . bultc l " ''''"'''' II O" l' ' ' · wood en chai r S ches t ot dra w er s. c lothe s press hu b c aps w1 c k er ham pr r maqaz rne r ac k. l awn c hil rr WMm Morn rnq s tov e q,1s stove fr urt 1ars wasll tub elc. Ter m s of Sal e Ca sh In lh C CVf:'n l o t r a rn the Sale may be pos tpo ne d Theron Joh nson , E .:ecu tor of lh f' L ast Will an d Test am cr ll o t Orb a E s tout Dcce asr d Car nah an t\uclron servrc€' Auctr oneer 6 10 l t c sel l rng F ul le r Brus n Pro duc ts phon e 99 2 3J 10 1 2<1 11 c N OW CH A MP I O N bred En QI! Sh Se tter at slud 550 Plu s on e -1 yr mar .-. pon y for sale fo r S50 Br rd le and nail er rn elu ded Ph one 992 596 1 6 10 lip 1 W IL L N O l be r es pons rb le for mo l orcy cl es or ca r s tr espassrng on my pr operty James Mohle r R t 7 by pass 6 8 J lp P A R A SOL Bout rqu e an noun ces lhe add rt ron of a n ew op erator H el en N ew land June Spec ral Hot a d con drt ro ner R eg SJ now S1 50 durrn g th e mo n th of Jun e Shop w rtl be c lose d on T ue sda y un trl Aug 5 Op en We dn esd ay thru Satu rd ay Phone 9S S Jl <l1 6 S 12tc CASH par d for all m a kes and models at mob rl e homes Phone ar ea cod e 614 .:1 23 95 31 I,, h " ' 1\Ht I T('t h u b C~ '"'" w rth l ot ol Cll r Onl{' ,, O IIH I N CliO ~ f'ws cVcl PhotH' Ud r1 : 1t1 1&~ 1 I<OIIl l I UNK auto s, com p le te and del rv er ed ro ou r y a r d We prck up auto bod re s an d bu y all km ds of scr ap m et al s and rron R rder 's Sa l vage , St Rt 124, R t 4, Pom er oy , Oh rO Call 99 2 54 68 10 17 lf c QU ICK ~ RIN T PLU S, f r om One s t ts Send LET 'I I ~E' ' <. r o\• ~ · ,l pply Ill p C' t SOn House <. 'U '\' I C NEWSPAPER Unron A t hens , Ohro io b printing A lso , 4 29 JBtp In t he Com mon Plea s Court of M e 1g s Co u n ty , Oh 10 Pomero y , Oh ro , C a se N o 15 , 809 , Pa ul 1n e W a rd . P l a•n t rff , vs Alfr ed E Ward , Defend ant. a compla rnt for d•vorce and other rel 1e f has been f1led ag amst you You are requrred to answer the Compta rn t w 1th rn tw ent y e 1ght days af te r the last publ •ca t1on CARRIER WANTED , Shops the ' :wANT AD WAY stee n ng 8- brak es $1095 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 OR. clea n 1nlen o r, good tires, 6 cyl' au tom a trc t r a ns , r ..,'d iO 1970 NOVA V 8 ~PE . V rnyl r oo f. grey f 1m sh, hrgh mrl ea ge, good nutomalr c, power st ee nng , rad ro O L1 T H r Q U RT H THAT MORNING, I HAD C' L EP OR T 6 8 Jtp l' NE Dup lex Cl p t 1n M 1d dle port I ho u se tn Pom eroy Cal l IJOt l BHl' 10 50 col lec t 5 22 t fc RM r URN Ph on e 99 2 3658 CONTACT I I 6 1 tf c 3 Employment Wanted REMODE L IN G P lu mb 1ng hea t •n g an d a ll ty pes of ge n e r a l r ep a rr Wo r k g ua ran te ed 20 y ears ex per1 ence P hon e 992 2J09 5 l lf c Yard Sale Y A RD SAL E A ll wee k . 3 r am tl y 308 P age St . M i dd l epor t. rn fr ont of In d1 an Joe' s Sport s 6 8 3tc RUMM A GE Sa l e F r eew rll Ba pt rst Churc h corn er of As h and Pl um St , Mr d d l epo rt Wedn esday Thur s da y an d r rr d a y from 10 a m t tl ! ~ p m 6 8 Jlp GA N /\ G E Sa les ac r oss from B ra dbur y Sc hool st art rng Jun e 10 l hr ou Qh June 14 LOIS Of n rce rtem s 6 10 Jt c YARD Sa l e , Ch rl dr en 's games an d c loth es St Rt 143 abou t 1 m il e out of Harn son v1 1t e tow ar ds P ome ro y J un e 10 an d 11 6 10 2tc Mobile Homes For Sale SE LL yo ur m ob rle home f or ca s h 15 hom es wan t ed , 1958 thru 1972 mod e ls Phon e (6 14 ) 446 14 25, Ga ll rpol ts 3 9 7811 B EOR M trail e r wr th uh h lies pa 1d , pa r tl y fur n rshed rn lrar ter par k on Rt D. n ear Burl m gh am Phone 991 77 51 6 1 lfc (( l N 1 R 'r M o b r l c Ho me tc n mr lcs nor th of roomc r oy l ar qc loi s w 1th conc r e te pa t ros Srd ewa lk s, r ur1ncrs and off s tr ee t p<1rk 1nq Ph one 99'1 7 179 12 31 lf c r r1r k 1 Rl 1] r N Q ' R OOM furn rshed an d a par t m cn l s un tur n1shed Phone <;; o.;'} 5-t 3J -1 12 tfc P ~ 1 Vt 1 E m ee trng r oo m for any or qi'lnr 7a iiO n pho n~ 99 2 19] ' · l 11 li e r PT l1 ke new 3 room s w rl h la r qe b a1h tab le top ran qe larq e c loset Eas t M am •. t , Pom er oy \ ee t o a ppr c c tat e Ph one Ga t1 1po lr s d ur1 ng da y IJ 6 7699 ev en rn gs ~ 4 6 953 9 · I 1 u lf c POMEROY. OHIO ------------------' - For Sale 1967 r o R D con ve rtrb le , good car $450 Phon e 992 53 01 6 8 6tc l'lC•l t JN G p l a nl s p o tt e d plant s q er anrum s azale L~ s pc l unt c1 5 pe r c h box es 11,1nq rnq ba ske ts Clelan d s G r e en h ou se G Na l d rn c C l e l t~n d RJc rn e Ot1r0 1577 1 5 18 tf c 197 0 P L YMOUT H 6 cy t au tom ahc $300 and 1967 T f1. trd , S IOO Ph on e 742 359 2 6 10 2tc L U T E ltk c n ew S130 Phon e 99 2 325 5 6 8 6t p F URNI SH E D apart me nt , ad u lts only rn Mrddleport Phone 99 2 387 4 3 25 tf c TR-A I L £"R spa ce, 1 mrle from Po me ro.y Phone 992 5858 S 2 tf c MOBI L E home , su rtabl e fo r m en Depostl reou~r e d 308 Pag e St , M •dd le port Phon e 992 3509 7 flED RM turn jshed m ob tl e home , no pets ((1 1! 992 7 119 6 ·I tt c ' 6 30 12l'\> 95 <;~~~~~ Reg139159 95 4,000BTU On ly 431b . ther models on sale 10 31c CHEVROLET 350 en g rne wrth Hol le y J barrel Phon e 992 3980 6 10 Stp t POMERDYLAhDM4RKI ... ~ JICk W. 0 N E Sears Cold spot 11,000 BT U arr c onditroner , used 1 season s200 1 J pom t For d cu ller bar , 6 ft cut Silv er R rdg e Road , Ch ester Phone Charles Chaffe e, 985 3862 6 4 4tp ONE Chestnu t sorr el tamrly horse . gentl e On e bla ck 54" <1 H mare , been show ed A rnold Graf e, 74 2 4211 or 742 55 01, ntgh t ' 6 4 6t c 19 72 M AC K " Ma x rdy ne " tra ct or CO E Slee per . 19 70 Hobbs trailer , <10 ft Tran s c old refrrgerat o r, unil L a th em trm e c lock w tth card ho ld er and c ards Phon e 992 3736 , 8 to 4 30 p m Phon e 992 5938 after s pm ~ Cusey, Mtr. Phone tf2-2111 CB 's Antennas fr shmg barl, t rs h mg su pp l res , gun s and amm o l ndran Joe's Spor ts an d CB's 308 Page St , M tddl eport 5 18 30t c Ou r GU N S A ND AMMO stock 1s now s umm er arrrvrng Rtfl es shotg un s, p rs tol s r e load rng eq urp sc op es am m un rfron s, 22 M 1\ G h p $3 per bo x , $27 50 p er carton (500 J 22 I r"' p S1 10 per loop Gel th em w h rle lhn y las l Stor e hours elf ec t 1ve M a y 19 Mond a y T hur sda y 9 am to 6 p m , I r rd a y and Salurd ay 9 a m to 'I p m VI L L/\GE G UN ' ,H O PPE , 266 Mrl ( c; t , II.~ rddleport 5 18 JOtc THE; 5f'CFI:ET OF LOV E I? PflOPIAIQUITV: TO MAKE T WO PEOPLE FALL 1'-1 LOVE- - MEFI:E'LY 6RtN0 THEM IN TO CLO~E OAILY CONTACT! Real Estate For Sale t 1'1 I C ~ E ' ' "nd and locus t 1JO '> I 5 l I ~O '9f.<. I M (j l T D f'l1onc 7 17 36% 5 21 52 1p Middleport ----- - ----- 5-30 ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN . "POMlRo-v;-o NEAR DEXTER EXPERIENCED ' I Service and 1-~ J 5-14-1 mo. Rent by Hour or Regular and Sept1c Tanks Installed PULLINS EXCAVATING " Af Cautton Ltght " FOR FREE ESTIMATES BIBissellsl Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 E XCA V A TIN G , D o z er , B a ckh o e djf c h e r . wat er lin es fool ers , dr arn s, '=oa ds and bru sh c leanm g No 10b too sm all no w ea th er too ba d Phon e Charl es R Halfr eld Rt l. Rutl a nd . Ohro Pho ne 7~2 6092 5 2 521p Blil•: I GE N E R A L Rep arr , Cl ean up h aul.n g . c ulltng , an d w e l dr ng c a rpentry plumb rng , e l ec m a sonry an d gen eral remod e l1 ng Ca ll Sk rl Pool 99 2 51 26 5 13 26t c T l\ N K S c l ea n e d M oder n San 1lalton 992 3954 or 991 7J -l 9 9 18 lfc ~ E P T I C J B EDF< OOM hou se, w a ll lo wa ll carpetrng larg e kt t c hen an d ba t h. utrlity room , 1 1 acre, wa s h ro om , a l um tn u m s rd rn g , s torm wmdow s, storag e buddmg Phon e 742 .4 601 Wrl l sac r rfrc e for q ur c k sale ELWOOD BOW ER S REPAIR Swee p er s, toas ter s, rrons , a ll sm al l a ppl ran ces Lawn m ow er , nex t to Stat e Hr gh wa y Gar ag e on Rou te 7 Ph on e 985 3825 4 16 lfc peaceful land for nature lovers . 12 acres of bottom In good hay Small stream and all minerals: $225.00 per acre. , OBVIOUSLY HIGHWAYMEN, WEMBLY! - - u c:~liC TAN KS CLE A NED R easonabl e RA TE S Phone -1<1 6 47 82 G a l ti p olrs J ohn Ru sse ll. ow n er d 9 t fc SE W I N G 2 BUSINESS ROOMS - W1lh 2 M A C H I N E- Re pa rr s, ser vr ce, al l ma kes 99'2 228 4 Th e Fa bri C Shop , Pom eroy Au thorr ze d Srnger Sal es a nd Se rvt c e We sharp en Sc rss or s 3 29 lfc DOZER w ork , land cl earmg by th e ac r e, hourly or c on t ra c t F ar m p onds .ro ad s, etc Larg e dozer and ope r a tor w 1th ove r 20 year s : ex p e r rence Pullt ns Ex ca v alrng , Pom ero y , Oh ro Pho ne 99 2 2478 12 19 Hr.: W IL L trrm or cut tr ees atrd s hrubb er y , c l ea r out ba se m ent s , atti cs , e tc . Phon e 949 3221 or 742 44 41 5 18-261c i USED CARS . • N " 'I NOW ' ' I I I ' "Miss " J I Younq Teen" You' It L1ke Our Qua lity Way of Dou>g Business. GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Eventngs 'li16:00 Til 5p.m . Sal. lf} ltlhr i .. ( Oo<>j O ! .... PROPERTY IS SELLING GOOD AND HIGH . PUT YOURS IN OUR AGENCY. PHONE 992-3325. ~·~,..;···~'"~·QC~Q;Aj~~~NJ -THE ONLY ROCK IF AH HAS MAH DRtJTHERS ~~§~~~~~~;~~~~l;~~~i~~~~~~ LIL 'I • "• I MOOSIC YO' Klt-J GIT ON RADIO OR 1V- IS -UGH~THAT!!- AH DRUTHE:R NOT HAVE: - '...-NON~ AT ALL!!'Ff:<ON\.., 1 .•• . " - ' In Progress At.. MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. GREAT COUNTRY STEREO ON WMPO 31 Pulpit talk 32 Lintel; ( abbr. ) crosspiece 34 Maintained 36 British prmcess 37 Cereal plant 39 Actress, RubyLuUaby (2 wds.) Art stand Terre-, Indiana Plantlike WINNIE -' ' " -..',' I CANT UNDERBTAN D WHY OONNAZ HA&NT · OONEOUTOF 13U51NE55 YET. TI1EOUnET WE FIY\NCH IBED IB INUNDATING CEN112AL CITY WfTH AIHENA FA5HIO NB --AND YET OONNA"Z r-rn--nrl CON11NUE5 TO MAYBE A VI BIT W11l-l JANE PlANE MIGHT B ~ E D - ___/ SOME LIGHT ON THE e.UBJECT! •' I • " " .,~ . I Is y "' I ~ HOWDY, FOLKS-- I'M. COLLECT IN' FER THE -UH --- ,_ ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work It: xcow ._, ., , "' You'll receive some unex· pected news today It wtl diS· rupt your schedule a b1t but wtll prove to be for the better TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Contmue to be alert for gains you cou ld acqu •re through offbeat sources Move fast The opportuntty won 't hang around CANCER (June 21·July 22) You'll come up w1th your best tdeas today tf you can get off ,somewhere quiet alone Follow through on hunches LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) A fnend Will be geltlng tn touch to dtscuss an tdea of h1s Though tl may sound a little far out. hear htm out 'I 'd - ·~ -- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. :1:1] You 'll be tnvol'.'ed m a busmess s1tuat1on today that w111 be con~ dueled u nconventionally, yet 1t 'w1ll wor k to yo ur benefit SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) You thmk best early 1n the day so put to use any bright 1deas that occur to you 1n the am They II prove worthWhile CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 19) Don't wa11 to be asked by the boss to do th1ngs you know need dotng Your lnttr atlve will be rewarded today AQUARIUS (Jon . 20·Ftb. 18) Ch ildren wt ll respond to your d~rect1ves today_ They ' ll rememb'er the lesson you want to teach, 1f you talk to them on the1r level PISCES (Feb. 20·Mirch 20) Start now to act1vate plans you have for m 1nor transformations around the house, or they may face further delays ~Your \t)'Birthday concerned Today she'll pull a few more strings for you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You'll have your own special "' June 10, 1175 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Lady Luck is still1n your corner where your maJOr goals are What w111 appear to be chance w1ll f1gure prommently 1n your affa1rs th!s year Breaks will develop JUSt when you need them almost out of the blue ''" INEWSPAPE:R ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 .'"' WIN AT BRIDGE South overlooks extra chance r - - - - - - - - - - - 1 wh1ch mmor suit finesse to NORTH IDI 10 take, fmally tned the d1amond • J43 a nd was one tnck down • 52 South f elt that he had gone • A Q6 4 wrong when faced by an "'AQ 85 absolutel y even guess Actually WEST EAST South had made a bad play and .A KQ 10865 .2 pa1d for 1l ~~ ¥6 • 10 8 South had overlooked that one +J53 .K1097 extra chance Somelimes a king •J109732 Will drop s1ngleton or , 0 "'K 4 SOUTH doubleton South could lead a o • 97 club to dummy's ace and ruff a low club Sure enough the kmg ¥AKQJ9713 would drop and there would be " " +82 no need to try the diamond ol<6 fmesse North-Soulh vulnerable We!t North East •• I+ Dble Pass Pass Pass Pass South Pass u zu u u o w. _ o v u \ The bidding has been : West North East lO South Opening lead - K "' One letter s1mply stands for another. 1n this sample A II By Oswald & James Jacoby used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single !etten, South made a really fi ne apostrophes, the length and formation of the wortls are all decision when he took out h1s hints. Each day the code letters are diffcrcnl. partner 's double of four spades Correct defense would beat that CRYPTOQUOTE four-spade contract. but If South tried to cash two heart VK VI YVHHVOCZK KG I R E W G 0 tricks he would have been mitdlty sorry XU P' I XVPYI RFU 0 G P • West led out hiS three top spades against the five heart OVZVRKUY SE Q V P Y :X R P P U F contract, while East diScartled ' the jack and then the deuce of R p N p K 1J 0 F G clubs. Now South led out four or five rounds of trumps while Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU LOOK LIKE YOUR loolung intently at each enemy PASSPORT PHOTOGRAPH, YOU NEED THE TRIP.- AJ'!ON discard c® 197~ Kin& Feoture• Syndl<ate, Inc. I · Then he paused to thmk about F!DllfliBH. -" VI I Bemlctt Bade Osol For Tuetd1y, June 10, 1875 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) way to do th1ngs today It will wor k fo r your advantage even though others Will f1nd your methods strange . ·- '--l~---.::::::....--...!.IIU.----""' -~:...:.·.:·:~_:: :; :,:;-::;;·:·:···:·------~~~et;;;:..:'-J:!!o::__Sl:!:__~;....J..J50 ~nk~\c I LISTEN TO territory 2 Songstress 1;;+++-t- . " $1995 Karr & Van Zaodt Ladt.~lt~e AstroGrapt-1 pleasant surprtse Is tn store for you SOCially Don t turn down an tnVIfBtlon to an event where you could meer someone I Dude out of wood' tn the 6·0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20; Bluegrass Music 33. 6:3Q--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Be witched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33 7 ·()()-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, Whal's My Line 8; , News 10; Country Music Jub1lee 13, Phil Donahue ; 13, Phil Donahue 15; Feeling Good 20. You Owe I!To Yourself 33 7•3<1--Pollce Surgeon 3. Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8. Book Beat 20; The JudgelO; To Tell the Truth \3; Episode action 33. 8·0Q-Ltttle House on the Prairie 3.4. 15; That's My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando 8, 10, Feeling Good 33, Old Folks Aren't At Home 20 8 3<1--Movie "It Couldn't Happen to a N1cer Guy" 13; Movie "Carter's Army" 6, , Double Reed 33 9 oo-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15: Cannon 8,10; Woman Alive 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 ·oo-Pelrocelll 3.4.15, Bar etta 6, 13; Best of Magazine 8,10; News 20: Family at War 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 ;3<1--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; W1de World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Gold of the Seven Saints" 8. Movte "Paid In Full" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30--Wide World Special 6 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. GEMINI (lilly 21-June 20) A DOWN a I'm sure would do well . . . . ----... Club 4: News 8.1 0; Mister Rogers 33 . 12 3<1--Biank Check 3, 15. Split Second 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co 33. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 . 1 oo-News 3; All My Children 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young a. the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33 3<1--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10. Folk Guitar 33 2·()()-510,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Ltght 8,10. The Way It Was 33 2 3<1--Doclors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of N1ghl 8.1 0, Saga of Western Man 33. 3·oo-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, Pr ice ls Right 8, 10; RFD 20 3. 31)-()ne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10, The Way It Was 20 . Erica 33 3·45--TheDnle 33 . 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3; I Dream ot Jeannie 4, Somerset 15; Gilligan' s Is 6; Tattleta les 8: Sesame St . 20.33. Movie "The G~rt Next Door" 10. Mike Douglas 13. 4. 3<1-4 3<1--Bewltched 3; Merv Gr iffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club B; Bonanza 15 5 oo-F Bl 3, Andy Griffith 8; MISter Rogers' Neigh borhood 20.33. Ironside 13. s 3<1--News6, Beverly Hillblllies8 . Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15;: Elec Co 33. long by THOMAS JOSEPH Falana 3 Elmer Rice play (2 wds.) 4 Swruner(Fr.) 5 Criminal ci" tragic charge ( sl.) Yesterday's Anawer hero 6 Wound's 21 Fainted 35 Like some 13 Somnammemento ( 2 wds. ) churches bulist 7 Anciently 22 Architec- 38 With comThank~ 15 Chinese called tural fillet petence pile.Eve1 We're pagoda Melita 23 Constder 40 Bemg (Sp.) 16 Carney 8 S1gn a pact 24 Reduce to u Czech river .,... . 17 "8,';ptember 9 Attach pulp 43 Baste 10 Not vert. 25 Toward 43 New Guinea :o Footless 14 Poverty shelter town animal 18 Uruted 26 Liveliness 44 Function 24 Tycoon 19 Bombastic :W Hostelry 45 Greek Jetter 27 "All the talk 33 At 46 Held court Tlungs r.-,--,r--~:""""11"You-·· 28 Citiz,en-to.be 29 Stocking thread ' I 71 VEGA . HATCHBACK Four speed, radto, sport wheels, red-red interior, 25,000 m1 les . WAS 52195 .. ~ w.e~ . statesman 6 B1g name m the phone book 11 Main artery 12 "I Pagliac· "'"'' -"' ' refrigerator. $18,500.00. LARGE GARDEN 3 bedroom home, bath , rural water. front porch on hard road 1n small vlllaQe . $15.000. ANTIQUE FURNITURE and a 5 room home. one floor , . mce bath , porch , block garage on large level lot. All for tust , $15,000 00 WE'LL JOLLY WELL OY WAS 11-jiNKIN' GIVE ""J"'MEM WHAT T\1' SIME TH ING ME:SELF I M'LORD! FOR, 11-jAT'S WHAT WE 'LL DO ! PROCEED WHATLL WE AT FUll GALLOP! DO? 1 One kind of ~ 97 bedroom apartment over Has modern k1tchen, with stove O HE YfT - 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 31!--Five Mmutes to L1ve By 4. News 6, Bible An swers 8; Schoo l Scene 10, The Story 13 6 ·35--Cotumbus Today 4 6 45--Mornmg Report 3, Farmf1me 10. 7 .Oil--Today 3,4, 15. &\ M Amer ica 13,6; CBS News 8,10 8·0<1--Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8: Schoolies 10: Sesame St 33 8 31!--Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8 55- Chuck White Reports 10 9 oo-A M 3; Ph1l Donahue 4,15, Lucy Show 8, Capt Kangaroo 10, Mornmg w1th D J \3 , Dancer's Story 33. 9 31!--Not For Women Clnly 3; D1nah 6; Galloping Gourmel8 , New Zoo Rev ue 13, Changing Rhythms 33 . 10 · Oll--Celebnty Sweeps takes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8, 10; J ody' s Body Shop 33 10.31!--Wheel of Fortune 3.4.15, Gambit 8,10 . French Chef 33. ll OQ-Hlgh Rollers 3,4,15: , One Life To Live 6, Now You See It 8, 10, One of Kmd 33 ll 31!--Ho llywood Squares 3, 15, Btank~ty Blanks 13; Love of L1fe 8,10: Violin 33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10 12 Oil--Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, 13. Bob Braun's 50-50 ACROSS .' Sale Now acres of fine wild, private, a nd water, garage THIS YOU MUST SEE . $8,900. ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LISTINGS AND WE F E fL ARE GOOD llUYS ('ALL TODAY ?92-2259 Of n1E"$E ~EY'RE Mattress r ange . ref and o th er furni t ure tncluded. some c arpeting, new N ga s•. forced atr fu rna ce , new hot ch en, dinmg, ut1lity , own w ater supply, and c1ty 0~1\HilATtOM H~ ~WA'1 - "II 5 25 lfc ouls1de, cou ld have 2 apar tments, 5 BR, 2 baths, fixtur es, 2 BR . bath. kit lE:T 5 SEE IF wt.. CArllitf f\ CH 1'111'1 AGAIH l OOA'f - Thts Week's Special painted or bu s 1ness, (Beauty Shop) Pr ~ ce Includes all tROM PfRrEC l H10UC.H Hf WA'3 owEit TEN ho use an d roof f ree es trmat es $290 per month mcludes mlerest. $38,000 POMEROY - 2'h story well and creek . $3,500 down. balance at S133 per month , includes 1nlerest $17,500 POMEROY - '12 mile from Union Ave 1'!:1 A cre , home OF APPMAltJ~ WE Htwf- BOT ~ O"E OUTSipt: OF lo'tl" OWN 5-5-1 mo . RE AO;,> Mi,Z D & D. TFf EE- t rr mmrng 20 y ear s exp er re nce Insured , tree esttmates Call992 3057 , Coo lvill e Phon e ( 1J 667 J041 4 30 lf c and IF ~f. HAD "THf S AlliE ~ AS 'f£1 IT'S f'AR Home Builcllnt Anniversal) Home has 3 BR. llvmg. 110, AHN\E - H£ COUt O IT W01i11<"5 - Room Adclltlom iUidGtirlges o u t buildings, on e wate r supply $7 ,600 down , ba l k 1fchen, util1ty, is 11/:t story frame , barn and other JI'O()M , TELE~ 1 5 10N ~ f t1 ""· 915-4102 frame. 3 BR. barn and Acres good clean ground l'E5 tS GRfAT STU FF O'tfR TALMIH fO PUtiJA6 AI"'O Sf EIH ' HIM . JUST A'S IF Wf WERE IH TH' SP.M E Chesrtr. Ohio - 157 water tan~. E XCELLENT AT $10.000 NEAR DEXTER 30 LITTLE Or.!'HAN ANNIE-PRIVATE WIRELESS I EXCAVA TIN G , do zer , loader and b ac khoe work . septrc Ca ll 992 7008 t a n ks rn s talled . dump tru cks an d lo boys for hrre , 6-5 12tc w il l hau l frl l d irt. top sort , t.! U N ~ h e p a r d Contract rng and l rm es tone a nd grav e l . Ca l l Rem ode l rng Se r v1c e Whol e Bob or Roger Jeffers , day hou se r emo d e lr n g , p hone 992 70 89, n rg hl phone k i tch en and Sp ec ra ltr es 992 J575 or 992 5232 ba t h Phon e 1304) 77 3 53 46 or 2 11 ttc 742 3664 d a y or evenmg 6 4 26t c R & S Ex c avatin g, Ba c k hoe and lrght haulmg services . CO N C R ETE Drrv ew ay slag delrvered d e lrv er ed rrght t o yo u r Phon e 13041 773 5346 or 742 pro1 ec t F a-s t an d ea sy F r ee 366 4 day or evening s es t rma t es P hon e 992 3284, 6 4 26tc Goegl e rn R ea dy M rx Co , M idd le port , Or)lo 6 30 lfc PRI CE Co n str u c tr o n Co Roo f mg . Spou trng , Gem m r t rll 1n r e pl a c em en t. w rn do w s, com pl et e r emod elrng Ph on e 7J 2 1>2 7J or f J04 ) 773 569J 5 9 26tp I 0()- Tomoorrow 3,4, News 13 LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ------- -------- 4 2 75 FOREST AND GAME - THf>..N I CO PI Rl-lf>..W'V"v.to-~ FISH It-b 6 · QO-Sunnse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 CGidtludion Co. V. V. JOHNSON AND, SON, INC. WI L L DO p a rntr n g ~ne:R WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1975 THOU$AH17 Mll f S On alum mum replacement • w tndow s, srding , storm doors and wtndows. ra11tng, phone Charles Ltsle, Syracuse , Oh1o . Carl Jacob , Sa tes Represen tatrve . Arr cond1honrng, plum bing , heat•ng, roofing, spoutrng , general sheet metal work 'PJ AAEOFME 1 GEE-I CAN'T GEl HElL Racine Plumbing &Heating_ I Lli<E I 11-ilt.JK 'JOU'RS roNC€R a: TI1Af'J '/C(J 5-7-1 mo . SEALY newly fOJ6STLt :J:).\!;TI.vES 949- 'toln• 6 6 1 mo. " BAR G A IN S are our m •dd le name " 10 c l ea n . us e d iur nr tur e. GUARA N T EED ap pl ran ces & n ew turn rtu r:e Wed through Sun Op e n 9 S Ph 667 3818 5 \5 1m o 10 Oil-- Pollee Story 3,4, Marcus Welby , M.D. 6.13. Garner Ted ARm s lrong 8, Barnaby Jones 10; News 20 10 31!--To Be Announced 15; Monty Pyt~on' s Ftymg Circus 33 11 Oil--News 3,4,6,8, l 10, 13, 15 11 31!--Johnny Carson 3.4,15, W1de Wor ld Myste ry 13, FBI 6. Movie " The Va t ican Affair " 8; Mov1 e " Satan's Harvest" 10, J anak1 33 12 31!--Wide World My.stery 6 BORN WSER Pomerov Acres - Land IS clean and lays n1ce Home 2 story frame. ' Call Before 7: 30A.M. Or After6 · 00 P.M. 992-2478 Rl 7, Tupp ers Plam s, 0 8 llO-Adam 12 3,4. Happy Days 6.13 . Base ball 15, Godd TJmes 8.10, The Wa y tt Was33, V1olin 20 8 31!--Movie 3,4: Movie '" Heat Wave" 6, IJ , Mash 8,10, World Press 20 . Nova 33 · 9 Oll--Hawat l F1veO 8,1 0 9 31!--Woman 20 ; Saga of Western Man 33 Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repaor the Rest -Cabmels lnsta lied- Excavator Type KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Buck Owens 8 ;;; : NEIGLER Building Supp~ Contract Work . 5 8 1 mo. I Ph . 992 .?174 I BACKHOES For . -.. - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-7121 John St., Next To Grade School 992 -2549 Syracuse, 0- ' Nathan Btgy~ R ad1afor Spectaftst Phone 992-5682 or lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON ...... ... AND OF COUR-$ 1" RE5TfliCT THE IR OPPOR !UNITY TO 5 EE ANY OTHER MEMBERS Of THE OPPOSITE' SEX! F rom th e largest Truck or Bul l dozer Rad1a tor to the s mall ~ sf Heater Core Automobile Transmission Repair Merle Norman Cosmetics " 130 - Doclors 3,4,15, 619 Showdown 6, 13, Edge of N1ghl 8.10 3 00- Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospitl 6.13 . Pn ce 1s R1ght 8,10; Ldias Yoga & You 20, Tha t Un 5 Oil-- FBI 3. Andy Gnff 1th 8. MJSie r Rogers s ' Neigh borhood 20. 33. Irons ide 13. 5 31l-- News 6, Beve rly Hillblliles8 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15, V1lla Alegre 33 6 Oil--News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6. Calc 33 33 6 31!--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Be w1tched 6; CB S News 8,10, Zoom 20,33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, What's My L1ne 8. News 10. Na me That Tune 13, Wild K1ngdom 15. Antiques 20 . Lli1a s Yoga & You 33 7 31!--Hol lywood Sq uares 3,4; Let's Make a Deal 6, CAPT AlN EASY Ph 99? -3993 4 10 l mo Radiata ' TUE SDAY, JUNE 10,1975 M1cke y M ouse Cl ub 8 , Bonanza 15 !loyracuse, Uh•u Roger Hysell's Garage . Real Estate For Sale bui ld ~ngs . tf •, Go ld co.n s 21 d o llar s~ 5 do ll ar s Sfl8 10 do ll ar s, s It O 10 doll a r s !· :!50 li ll co rn s rn r or better co n J L A R GE: lois r ur " l w-a~ d1t ron Wr11 tak e oth-er rn or •l vart a bl c t 1,Hd r oad . 3 •r adc Call F.! og cr Wa msle y , mr lcs fro m b y pa ss on 1·1"1 :J 65 1 L eadrn g Cree k Ro ad Phon e.. 6 6 61p 71 1 1 101i 5 9 30 tc TERRfiC E J\ntrq uc c; h o p r ('li rm g from busm ess All m er c han di Se tn s toc k wrll be T V' o N E V'.1 1 be dr oom h om es !1\'l l h 1 c a r qa r a qc , ca rp eted , sold a t a l ar ge dr scoun t 1 H f , -11r b an k f rniln crn q Te rr ace /1 n f rQucs 101:1 l r o •o n Tc rr a c r L ee r 110ne 7 11 J6 l'1 or sec Milo F<! ud ,•, d l J1u t chmso n , Ru tla nd "6 61\ ~r>'l , b" 3 121p PORTA-COOL TM ROOM-to-ROOM QU A RT F rurf jar s, 11 to 12 doz Phon e 24 7 2464 L etart Fai ls 6 B lfc TWO bedroom mob rte hom e rn \ yrac use D c po stl r eQuir ed No c hil d r en or p e ts Phon e "197 1M I a ft er 5 JO p m 6 10 l fC o f a rr shocks alm ost CORNE R lot a t lnt er sec lron of n ew , to frt an y Chry sl er Stat e R l 7 33 , an d 124 About pr od uc t $30 Or be st offe r 11 acres Phone 992 578 6 Cu stom foa m gnp steerrn g 6 8 121 c w h eel and adaptors t o frt sm a ll Ch ry sler produc t or 69 8 RM house a nd 12 ac r es rn M iddleport En c losed back or newe r Gen er a l Mo tor s po r c h w all ro w all c ar produ ct , S15 Phon e 949 218 1 or 9-t9 J989 p elrng pan eling rn krtch en brrck a nd p a n el rng , 2 6 10 3tp b edr ms pan eled , b asement O N E n ew Bob Ca t tru c k w h ol e hou se a c Ph one 992 cam p er One 2 w heel Bee 3278 L rn e cdm p1ng lrarl er Phon e 6 8 61 ( 7.12 5322 6 8 3tp CO RN E R brr c k bu tl drng rn Pom er oy Busrn ess Sectron 1967 TRI U MPH m otor cy cl e . on a ~o · x 85' lo t Phone 99 2 650 p ar t •ally c hopped R uns 'i 7H 6 qood Ph one 247 279 1 6 10 12tc 6 B 6t c BU SIN E SS bldg m downtOwn PI CK IN G up p rano 1n vour Pomeroy s rl uat ed on 25' ~ area look rng for r espon s ib le 75' lot, presen lly occ upr ed pa r ty to ta ke o ver Ph one 992 5786 p a yme n ts Cal l Cre d it 6 8 12 t c Manager co ll ect { 614 ) 772 56 69o r wr rle 260 E M a rn 51 , 31 A CRE S rn Po me ro y wr t h Chtl l rcot h e, Oh ro ~ 5 6 0 1 sewer age, c rt y w ate r Phone 6 8 6t c 992 57 86 6 8 12t c REG Po ll ed H ereford bu ll s, 2 ye arl rn gs, 1 4 yr old A ll 5 RM H OU SE wr th bath , R oll o M rxer Br eed Phone 150 x 100 lot R ece ntly 992 5565 or 99 2 2826 renova ted Phon e 99 2 5786 6 8 6t c 6 B 12tc 1971 ~U ZUK I TM J00 a nd 1973 Ya m ah a 1,C SOO drrt brkes Prr ced to sel l Phon e 98 S ] 9Jfl 6 6 61 c 1 BE DRO OM mob rle hom e , H arrr son v l ll e area . S135 m ont h , u trlrft es furn 1Sh cd excep t el ec No p ets, 1 c h1ld perm ril ed Ph on e 7 ~2 3113 ~ET 8 3t p 6 4 6tp 6 3 61p Real Estate for Sale For Sale 992 5829 TW O b edrm f urnrshe d mobr l e De po sr t r eq u rred h o me +:t Ph one 992 J-129 1967 I OR O convert rb l e, good car $.\SO Phon e 992 530 1 6 8 6tc - 6 •• -LARRY LAVENDER • AlsoRepa.rsOnAII Rrdrng Trarton 498 Locust St. 5 9 I mo Mrddleport, Ohro • ~ lI Television log for easy viewing 3 31!--0ne L1fe to Li ve 13. Lucy Show 6 , Match Game 8, 10, The Romagnol1 s' Ta bl e 20 , Folk Guitar 33 _ 4 00- M r Lartoon 3, I Dream of J eann 1e 4, Somerset 15, G1tl igan 's Is . 6 , Tatlltales 8, Sesam e 51 20,33; Mov1e " The l eathe r Saml" 10; M1ke Douglas 13 4 31!-- Be witched 3; Merv Gnffm 4: Mod SQu•d 6, ". SIDI • GUTTERS-AWNINGS Construction J27N . 2nd FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building I PLACEMENT REWINDOWS - ALUMINUM NG SOFFITT ALL•WEATHER ROOFING Free Estimates PH . 992 -2550 OR DER an y C B fr om ln d 1a n A V E R Y n1 ce 6 rm bath , and half . hou se rn Middleport In Joe 's ', port s an d C 13 's a t 10 196 1 A N D ol der U S Corns w alkrn g d rs t an ce t o tow n p e t a bove cos t r:~n d Sh rp W rll pa y 2J' f or drm es, 60c Ca l l att er 6 p m 99 2 J39J pr no 308 P age ("1 t M1 d for q uarte r s S1 20 for ha lf 6 8 3t c dtepor t Call Rog er Wams ley , 7 <~ 2 5 18 30tc 3651 _ SE RV I CE st a t ron an d garag e 6 6 l '2 1p rn R utland W il l t rn ance or MOD ERN W al n ut s t er eo l ea se Phon e 742 5052 ra d ro, 8 tra c k tape co m ""VI A N t E D h a y old or new 5 14 261c b •n a t ro n , a m f m r ad ro Ph o n~ E s key Hil l Pome r oy ce S 10 J 72 , or t erm s Ba l an 992 3~ 85 Cal l 992 3965 6 8 Jtp 6 .4 lfc ~ v1~-~~ T R A l ~tt)' f ar 12 14 fl fr sh rng HO T Wfi TER h ea t er. 5 y r s boai~~'on e 997 7422 or 992 1 ol d " l1 ke n ew " el ec or g as 7578 30 g allon and 40 ga t , $3 5 up 6 10 Sip KU HL 'S B ARGAIN C ENTER TUPPER S Wf, NTED old up r rght prano s P LA IN S. OH IO Any con d rtro n Pa vrnq $10 00 6 5 15t c each F rr st floor onl y Wrtt e and g •ve d1reci!Ons 10 W11t en U SED W URLITZER OR GAN ON Pran o Co , Bo x \88, Sardi S, H Alf PRI CE Ta ke ov er Oh tO 43 946 p ay m en ts Wrrt e CREDIT CORNER LOT IN 6-S·6fp D EP A RT M ENT , 210 POMEROY Br oad wa y Stree t. J~ c k s on Oh ro J5640 OLD f urnitur e, rce bo x es , Business Section brass beds, or compl ete 6 5 61C Phone 992-3975 or - -- -- - - - -- - - - - househol ds Wr rte M D Mil l er , Rt 4, Pomeroy , DO E S your lr v rn g room surt e 992-5786 Oh10 Ca ll 992 77 60 n eed new c ush ion s? We w rll 10 7 74 r e f rll your Old c ush ron s w rt h n ew foa m cu t to s rz e NEED A n ew hom e burtt on .<\ v erag e s1 ze su1 te , $1 2 95 your lo P Contact Mrlo B J .J c k s Fu rnrtur e & Hut c hiSOn , Rutl and , Ohr o Upho ls t ery Supplies. 23 6 E Ph one 742 361 5 M am Po m eroy , Oh ro 5 8 tf c SLINGERL A N D gold spark l e Phon e f/ 92 39.03 snare drum wr th case A 1 6 J 7tc TW O BEDR OOM hou se tor Phone 992 7276 cond rtron sa l e Phon e 98 5 41 02 6 d 6tc SPE C IA L sa le on c lo seout 6 10 26tc upholstery fabn cs 20 p et off reg pr rc e Nylons , REDU CE saf e an d fa st wrlh h ercu l on s, ve l v et, r a yon s, SEVEN ROOMS AND BA TH Go Bese Tab le ts an d E Vap HOM E IN Pom eroy on cottons Jack 's Furn 1tur e, ' wa t er p il ls," Nel son Drug B utt ernut A v e , Nrce k 1l 2J6 E M arn Po m eroy , Ohro 6 9 11p c hen n ew root , tu st tn Phon e 99 2 390 3 st all ed, prr c ed a t S18 ,000 6 3 7tc Seen by app o mt ment Ca ll L OCU ST posts for sale Phon e 992 2020 949 3058 6 S'd " 00 1ng I 1ng IC:omplete Home Ma•"ntenance A CAP AND TWO GLARING EYES·UGH! ...__.._.._._.._.._ _.. ________.._________ cert a m Parad 1se 33 BlowntntoWalls&Attics• STORM WINDOWS& DOORS :-0 ?2 WOW! THE DOORBELL RANG. CAR OUT FRONT. ALL I COULL:-> S EE. WAS "'... Blown Insulation Services Sales & Servt"ce 00" WE DO: R f' I Wanted To Buy F I SHING srnk ers , the fl a t on es. sev eral si zes Phon e For' Rent serv 1·ces?. $1095 t.r es, POMo~~~IvE~~!9~. CO. a part m en t THE DAILY SENTINEL ese I WHEN I NOTICED ALLDID'S "• THE OTHER MAN? I RAN TO THE UNARMED, OF:' COURS E • FREE ESTIMATES WILKINSON h I ome- 1 SMALL ENGI th I your f · requtre any 0 M ID I CA RP E NT ER wor k c erlr ng pan el rng f l oo rr n g, e t c Pho n e 992 2759 6 10 10t c I Does r 'I r- - - - -- - - - - ·- .._...._.._._...~.._...._...._._,.__.__ JUST FINISHED MY COFFEE and P um mq •, 11 Tf c 6-S -6tp ;EVERYBODY 1968CHEV . IMPALACPE . B lk vrn yl top, red f 1n1 sh , V 8, automattc. power ~~\ NA~~\Yo~~ ~T~bS:EE~ •, MASON 992-2156 I II --- h' E/\SO N/I GL E CA N B E. \ EE N B Y 1\ PPT (A L L 992 2 0 ~1 LOCA TE D 1\ T 516 IN 15) 20 27 16) 3, 10. 17 , 24 . 6fc, 15) 13. 20 , 27, (61 3. 10, 17 6lf 1 c0 ~=-~--==...:.=- l $895 nwn lll cle c a nd wat er pa rd ''~ ' PiliLll er s t M rdd lcpo r t C.l ll 997 7 HIS 6 8 !l i e ~ N o pt 'J room s an d bcllh n .c c tor q e ya r d b.'l t h ancl OJ il 'ou th 'eco nd ' I 1\ rdd l € por t cldu l ts onl y 1 PhOn e '1 1 ) ~ ? 6 7 CVCill llq S N OT ICE from Berry M rller Mobrl e Hom e Sal es 1 Here ts a n ew l rslmg of lhe unrts we no w h a v e o n ou r lo t du e to th e for eclo sure of another By Nelli e M Bro w n M ob rle Hom e Deat er Ch1ef Deput y 60x 12 Sc hull tot al elec tr rc , 2 b edr m { 51 20 . 27 {6 1 3, 10 17 , 24 6tc 60x 12 P M C. 3 b edrm 60xl2 El con a 2 b edrm ':> 60x 12 Trta n 2 bedrm 60x 12 Dar~an . 2 b edrm 2 bat hs 60x 12 N ashua , 3 bedrm PUBLIC NOTICE 60x 12 Gl o b ema s t er , 3 To Alfr ed E Ward , address bedr m unknown , whos e la st known 60)( 12 Broad lan e, 2 b edrm address w as Rout e 1, Or 1ent. <l X 12 l rpout Oh 10 60x 1d N ew M oon , 2 bedrm wa sher dry er In the Common Plea s Court 60 x 12 Val rant 2 b edrm of Meigs County , Oh 1o 60 x 12 PMC 3 b edrm Pomeroy , Dh1o , Cas e No 60 x12 Sh erwoo d Pa r k . 3 15, 809, Paul rne Ward b edr m Plaintttf , vs Alfred E Ward : 35x 8 Girder DefendMt, a comp1arnt tor 35 x8 Pace ma ker dtvorce and other rel ref has Th es e a r e m os tly all lat e been filed against you You mod el s (s om e n ev er lr ve d are requ.red to answer the rn J and w rll be lrQuidat ed at Complarnt w1thrn twent y erg ht a very larg e dr sc oun t So rf days aft er the l as t pub lic at•on yo u are rnt er es t ed rn a : M ob rle Hom e at a huge Larry Spencer , ·sav rng don' t wa rt Stop Clerk of Courts , at Be rry M i ll e r l od ay M e•gs County , Ohro M ob rle Home Sal es , 705 F arson St , Belpre , Ohro , By Nell re M Brown Ph 423 95 31 Chref Deputy 6-5 11tc LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Ann Garnes whos e last knOwn place of re s.id en c.e is Columbus , Ohro . and whos e exac t address is unknown . •s hereby nottfred tha T on th e 4t h day of October , 197.4 , Paul E Garnes , being pla tnf •ff f ri ed h i s compta.nt agarnst h er as deftndant in the Court of Common Pleas , Me.gs Counrv . Ohio , Cas~ No 15,669 , praying for dtvorce from sard Dorothy Ann Garnes on th ~ grounds of gro~s neglect of ' duty and extreme cruelty , sa rd cause wli! be for h earrlig 2 day ot Ju l y , 197 5 Paul E. Garnes, Plarntrfl ' J . B O'Brien , Attorney tor Pf<unflff. OF M 0 t or QUALITY 1' bc dr m l larry Spenc er , Cl erk of Courts , Me rg s County , Ohro . l 1 RA I LER spac e f or r en t 1n N rdd l cp ort Call 992 2625 1 ?7 li e P LU MB I NG , hea t rn g rep a1r and m stal lat ro n , el ect r rc al. wate r pump r epa rr , roo f rng , root and ho use pa,n tr ng , PORC H Sa tes , 312 Pearl 51 Mr dd l epo r l , Ohro T hur sday g eneral repa 1r Reason abl e an d F r rday , 9a m lti iS p m rat es, tr ee est tm a te s 15 6 10 3tc y e ar e)(perr en ce Ca ll Charles Srnc lar r . 985 411 1 or <lFA MI L Y Yard Sal e. Junel O , 992 2221 ! l an d 12 fr om 9 a m l tll 3 JO 6-5 12tc p m at t he Sh rr ley Dug an r es rden c e . •n Racme L EE ' S Car Wa sh on Rt 12 4 at L oc a ted at corn er o f M am th e cro ss road s S3 rn s. d e and and Broa dwa y out Wax lObs , S 15 Phone 6 10 2tci 992 3180 F r ee p rc k up and deliv er y se r v rc e YA RD Sal e , J un e 11 throu g h 6 J 12t c J un e 14 9 a m t rll dark ,-t alf m il e fro m Danv tl le on R 1 32 5 Ph one 742 4402 6 10 Jtc PUBLIC NOTICE To A lfred E W ard . a dare ss unknown who se l ast kno w n address w as Ro ute 1. O r 1e nt , Oh 10 (,6 61c @i: o~r ilQ C' ap art m en t $ IOO p er to 10 ""'lc t l ' ,, ~ W 72 l i N t U R Nt SH ED 10 cui qra ss l or (<'I ll '49 '} 7'! 1 II I' EC'IIo!M lr .l rlcr $2? pe r w eek. l\ 11 u t ll rl res P<'l •d Ph onf' q 9 ; 11 2 1 tf c 66 6 6 6tp t' fi. 'EO N f ' I!·"''' 3 m ob tl c hom e F'II OIH' .,..,, 7() 19 6 6 61 c Help Wanted Ex p E ~ 1 EN c E o T v rc ct11 11 c 1nr1 Pt1on e (6 11 1 667 I·U I 1 I' [ l f.' ( 'OM to H liP E X F' E=h' lf NC Er1 silles li!' I P ,..,~ n t(• d ~pp l y •n pcr sOt1 ·' ' \ o n rcr omr r v \'\l,l r d I QY Cou rt " ' Poml'roy 6 s 61 c ro:; nn v rlt r <In Co rt ,O<)L n'!'Jtl 4 13 lfc TER SHOP t •r~rr "'" ran o e r etr roe r a tor . m c t<l l car t po ts pa n s an d d rs h c~ May1ag W ash er U n rco fsu reeL er 3 pr ecP bcdr tl e woo den b ed dr esserrn ' b y m a rl c am er a rea dy c op y pag e S5 55 f rr st 100 each add rtronal 100 c opy , c h ec k to .~ \ ;-l' ~OU M n:'~\~~ lJ rl ro u'; omgl J.-..._. • I ' I ll ton l ('nl c, rn•o~d~ J t l . DICK TRACY s 11 1 t' 1 1 c s I ' h u n '-' l\ RovJ N .., 99?, 11 ,1 F.: I ( • l) dl lorld . 9 7 The Daily Senttnel, M1ddle port-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , June 10, 1975 c0 I . '" 1¥ Pass 1 "' Pass 2 • Pass 2¥ Pass ' You, Soulh, hold · 2 9 7 "' " J 6 5 +A K Q J 4 • A 2 Whal do ypu do now' A - Pass Yoor parloer bas merely given a preference, nol • hear! raise . TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of respondmg one spade )l<>ur partner has b1d two clubs and then gone to two hearts over your 1wod1amonds Whatdoyoudonow? Answer Tomorrow S S JA end 1 lor C 0 SY MODERN book to· "Win at Sri~, " (cto llfiWIPt~nrJ, P.O. Sot m. Radio_ Cltr Slat/on, New Yorlr, N.,Y. 10018. "J r oH ,.,,, -o .- ~·~~ ' .... Lr 'I >C: rm. " MOSTLI( RA66 ... I 91LL A LOT! ' "' ~ } l f I ' WMPO-AM 6:00 TIL 9:00 P.M. ' ·-,,·I rt:. .. WMPO-FM 6:00 Tlll2:00 MIDNIGHT ~. .. �0 , 10 - The Daily Sent mel , Middleport'Pomeroy , 0, Tuesday, June 10. 19?5 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medtcal Center t Discharged, June 9) Russell Ball , Karen Barrett, Penny Blackburn , Garlantl Boston. Matthew Bowden, Jea n Cu cle. Mrs Robert Oatley and son. Do11s De nney, Ktmberl y Flits , Dame! Ewmg , Mt's Donald Hammond and son , Rebecca Henderson, Freddie Kaylor. Mary Ann Ker ns. Anna Kinder, Anna Polh tt, Shelby Rober ts , Rvan Rose Mtlhcence s.~I:vers. Jamc~ Stms, Donald Skaggs, Ahce Smtlh, Ruth Spu es. MIS Von ley S!a nle1 and su n George Steele , Co n n t ~ Wa tso n, Mrs Mtchae l Willl c~ms and son I Births! Mr and Mrs Hdrl ey Cr ouse. a da ughter, Ga lltpolts; Mr and Mrs Lester McCoy. a son . Pomt Pleasant, Mt and Mrs News •• in Briefs Street lights ''''~~~~·;~~·;~J;~~~'':= ·= = (Continued from e I) Drawings lor a sanc- (Continued from page 1) Dan ny Morrow. a daughter. per cent to 6' 1. Cittbank's 6·' ' pet cent rate is the lowest m the nation and Davtd Muihns a so11 ts the ftrst ltme m more than two years that the prune has been Galltpolis. Mr a11d Mt s' be low 7 at any major U S. bank Bank of America of San Lon nie Sunpson, a son, Oa k F'ranctsco, the natwn 's largest, lowered its rate to 7 per cent Htll, Mt and Mrs flobet 1 Whltt tngton a daughte1 . Monday as dtd maJor banks tn New York, Clucago, Los Angeles , Ptttsburgh, Detro tt, St . Lou is and Seattle. r 1azcr 's IJ ottom. W Va Ruth1·ans go 2-2 m ·w·eek end p Iay· dtssentuw ot K ~I g h titmed slo-pilcb softball " v e e Y as tournam ent will be • sta ted that h1e IS not against sponsored by the · Village recrealton but 1s, "Agamst Pharmacy team, June 13_ pool . h~~ls bemg open on 15 at Kyger Creek field In Sunday . Cheshire ' this evening. In weekend action the Kuhn , a single, Stan Moon a Mrs Elea nor Thom as, Entry fee is $! 5 and two Meigs Sr. Babe Ruth team of smgle and Tim Cundiff had a exec uttv e dtrector of th e softballs. Trophies will be Woody Call went 2-2 without home run and a smgle Metgs County Coun ctl on awarded. Any team Inthe servtce of four starters. Vel<•rans Memonal Hospital On Sunday the Ruthians Ariton, ap peared before terested In participating On Saturday Meigs lost the traveled to Spencer, W. Va. ADM IT1 ED - Myrtl e coun ctl and asked the body to call 992-3132 992_3363 or ftrst game to Post 140 by 9-0, and won the ftrst game 6-4 in Du1 st Sy1acuse, Da n1el approprta te $700 for the 992-7074 ' but came back m the 12 innings but lost the fmale , Aurh ey Betzmg, 64, De>~tt! , Bidwell. Golda Don ; her mother, Mrs Dora Mulberr y Av e , Pomeroy , coun ty-wide semor c1t1zens :··-:..: :· :.... .;... : .. ......•..·,·.·.·..·. .... nightcap to down them 18-5. S-2. Epple, Pomeroy, Carl Sit II, Hea ton , one Sisler, Mr s .. .. · · .. · · · .. ......... In the opening loss, the only Mtddleport, Opal Duff, w1fe of promment buswess- Edward 1Ruby ) Baer, all of program Greg McKmney pitched the Mrs. Thomas sa td that a two Meigs hits were singles mttial contest, going the 12 Dexter. Burzc ner Bego, man . Roy Betzmg, dted at her Pomeroy; two step-brothers, mt mmum of $23,500 must be by greg Cundiff and Tun mmngs. fanning 20, issumg Mtddleport, Rt c hard home Monaay evemng. Clyde Hea ton, Gree nboro Mt s Betzt ng was a lnd , and Clatre Heaton, Lo; ratsed locally to contmue the Kuhn. Greg McKinney went only two freebees, and Thomas, Pomeroy . Juamkl semor citize ns progra m hte distance, gtvmg up only allowmg only two htts of the Pomeroy member Conde. Ree dsvtlle: Ranrh Angeles, Ca hf , and four Syracuse and Rutland have three hits while striking out Methodtsl Church, Pomeroy Tluvenet. Galhpolts; , Hope Getting htts for Metgs m the grandchtldren already agreed to apLONG BOTTOM Mary mne and walking four . Garden Cl ub and Women 's Ebl tn. Sy ro cuse, Judy first game were Marshall Funeral servtces will be proprtate money for the Lou Evans, 40, Rt I, Long In the second game Tim wtth two smgles, G. Cundtff Gutn !her, Long Bottom , Golf Assoctatwn Fnday at 2 p m at Ewmg BQttom, dt ed Monday at Cundiff went the distance on wt th a double, Rtch Berry a She was preceded tn death Cha pel wtth Rev. Wtlham program , she satd Chalies Kessmger. Pomeroy Mrs Thomas outhned Veterans Memonal HospitaL the mound allowmg only two double, B. Marshall a single, DISCHARGED - SIC\ e by her father, Charles Rtre; Mtddleswarth offlctalmg. serv tces by the program Mrs . Evans ts survtved by hits whtle strtking out seven one brother, Frankhn Rtce , Trussell. Jud1th Bacon Bunal w11I be tn Meigs statmg that about half of the her parents, George M. Hens- and walking three. Gettmg Jtm Howard McKinney, one stsler, Maxine Rice and Memory Gardens Moon and T. Cundtff each a Pleasant Va lley Hospital county's semor citizens ley, Long Bottom, and Stella Meigs htts were Charlie smgle. step-fa ther, Clarence Heaton . Fnends may call at the DISCHARGES - Mt s In addttton to her husband fun eral home after 1 p m some l,BOOpersons -are now L. Chevalter, Waterford ; two Marshall with two smgles, The second game was won V~rgil Wa tso n and son participating in ac lt vtlt es. daughters, Mahnda L. and GregCundlffhad a double,B by Spencer who ptcked up tts she IS survived by one son, Wednesday , James Roush Jr · She satd that the semor Diana L. and a son, John J , Marshall had two singles, ftve runs on five hits . Woody THEAT~E Galhpohs ' Hartford ; Chn stt Rose, ci ti zens program is im- at home; four brothers, Jeff McKinney a double, Tim Call started on the mound for portant tn Metgs Co unty George A Hensley, ReedsRactne ; Grace Thevenet Meigs, but was relieved in Ton1ghf thru Thur sday Ga ihpolt s, Robert Knaul . beca use one out of hve vtlle; John C. Hensley, Giants go 30-2 the second by Ttm Cundtff NOT OPEN Pom l Pleasant · RACINE - Mrs. Frank Ga hann a: two brothers, restden ts are over 60 and 37 Tuppers Plams; Henry L. who ftnished up. Combmed BIRTHS - June 9, a I Co ra I Buck, 80, Rt 2, Harold Arthur Stobart and pet. are at or below the Hensley and Robert D. Hens- over Pirates efforts struck out stx and daughter to Mr and Mrs . Guv Racme, dted Monday at the Ben Stobart, both o£ Racine; poverty mcome level of $3,000 ley, both of Long Bottom ; her Fn , Sat & Sunday In Pomeroy Little League walked two for Metgs pttgrandmother, Ada Triplett, Thoma, Rutland , June 10, ~ home of her da ughter, Betty one stster. Faye Beegle , annually. CHINA TOWN action Monday night th~ cbers. Ht tters were Berry Semor Ct!tzens through the Waterford , and several daughter to Mr and Mrs. Stewart, Gahan na Columbus , and seven (Technlco lorl uncles, nieces, G1ants defeated the Pirates' wtth a single, Howard and T. Delmas Flora, Henderson Rated " R" Mrs Buck was the gra ndch tldren, and It ve local program are playmg aunts, • 30-2 with C. Allen picking up Cundiff each had a double, Also Cartoon useful roles They ha ve nephews and cousms. and a daughter to Mr. and daug hter of the late Thomas great-grandchtldren Show sta rts at 7 00 p m She was a member of the the win. For the Pirates, R. and Stan Moon a double. The Mrs Alvtn Morn son, P and Belle Stobart She was Fun eral servtces will be worked over 40,000 hours m team record is now 8-2. Manley took the loss. Ravenswood also preceded m death by her Thursday at 11 a m. at Ewmg the past two ye ars m Long Bottom Methodtst The Giants' Allen was husband, Frank Buck. Chapel wtth Rev Wilbur volunteer programs to help Church. In the fourth by C. relieved Funeral services will be Mrs Buck ts survtved by Pernn offtctallng . Burial will others. She spoke on the hot McKinney and he pitched two two sons , Roy Buck, Belpre, be 111 Leklrt Falls Cemetery. meal and tr ansportatiOn Thursday at 2 p.m. at the innings before R. Smith came · DANCE PLANNED and Frttz Buck, Rt. 2, Friends may call at the aspects of the program and Long Bottom Methodist Racme , two daughters, Mrs funeral home any tune after outlmed general servtces. Church wtth burial m the on to fintsh the contest. C. There will be a square Councilman Kmg voiced his Sutton Cemetery. Rev. Eldon Judge gave relief help for the dance at the Pomeroy Juntor Mtldred Foster, Columbus, noon Wednesday approval of the program but Blake wtll offtciate. Friends Pirates. and Mrs . Betty Stewart , High Audttortum, Saturday, Getting hits for the Giants made a motion, whtch may call at Ewing Funeral June 7, from 8:30 to 11 :30 were J . Fields wtth a home passed, that Mrs. Thomas' Home at any tune. p.m . The dance is being held run, !rtple, double, and two by the Senior Citizens Center request for funds be tabled singles; A. Young had a DETROIT (UP!) - Faced vtce president and general un ttl a study could be made and ts open to the public. NOW YOU KNOW double, single, and a tr1ple; wtth fuel - ef!tcwnt unports manager of tts Lincoln - on what Middleport Vtllage Admtssion is $1. Children a peach is 87 per cent C. McKmney had three admitted free. grabbmg one of every five Mercury Divtswn, admttted can do water . singles and a double, R. new car sales, the Ford Motor Monday that the No. 2 Accumulated sick leave Stewart, C. Allen, J . Co next week will mtroduce automaker was forced mto and vacatwn of Matntenance McKinney, and R. Allen each three reengmeered small the move by the record share Supervisor Chase who wtll be THREE FINED had a double, and T. Jewell, ..,_.. cars rated at 34 miles per of the U S market the im- retiring was dtscussed He SYRACUSE Three R. Smith and J. Evans each gallon m the government's ports have been taking. has been employed for etght (Continued from page 1) defendants were fmed m had a single. years and has not had htghway drtvmg test. Syracuse Mayor Herman For the Pirates, R. Manley vacatwn or sick leave and civilian and military leaders The Ford Mustang II , Ford London 's court Monday R. Landers each had a and TO MEET THURSDAY had earlier stated that he over warfare in Vietnam, Pm to and Mercury Bobcat mght. Fined were Terry D. The June meeting of the would settle for 120 days pay. Ford said : "I think we can smgle. al so are rated by the EnMoore, Syracuse, $10 and Southeastern Ohio He has vacation ac- learn somethmg from those vtronmental Pro tec lton costs, stop stgn violatton; Agency at 23 m.p g. m the Regional Council will be cumulated at the rate of two differences and if we ever Bobby E. Dill, Jr ., Pomeroy, SEATS AVAILABLE ctty cycle - almost equal to held 6 p.m. Thursday at weeks for each year's servtce become engaged in any There is room for 15 per- $1~ and costs, s peeding; the Holiday Inn, Galllpolls plus some 120 days of stck mtlitary operation m the the hest of the smaller unMtllard L. Roush, Jr ., and not Sept. 12 as leave Counctl had agreed future -and I hope we don't SOflS on tbe senior ciltzen ports. Ford accomphshed the Syracuse, $10 and costs, left previously ·announced. that Chase should recetve 120 -1 trust we have learned excur~ion to Cmcinnati fuel-tmprovmg fea t by addmg of center The defendants Wednesday, June 18, to the a catalytiC converter to Speaker will be Richard days as requested m ex- something about how we Reds-Atlanta Braves game. were cited to court by Police Jackson, director of high- change to the servtee, without should handle such an control e mJsswns and The cost of the trip is $15 and Chtef .Mtlton Varian ways In Ohio. !tme off, he has gtven to the operation." lowenng the axle ratio town. He declined to discuss any buses will leave from Wtlham Benton, a Ford specific posstble future cases. Pomeroy at 8 a.fll. Anyone 50 Howe ve r, Clerk CLASS CHANGED or over Wishing to make the Treasasurer Gene Grate satd RACINE - The Racine NOTICE OF trip should call 992-7886 to PUBLIC HEARING Emergency Class on Vttal ) page he had checked with Solicttor (Continued from Public Affairs and no definite make a reservation . 1 ON THE COLUMBIA Bernard Fultz on the matter Signs has been changed from TOW NSHIP TRU STEES actions on the project were satd, there are people to and learned that thes tate takenn . BU DGET June 18 and 25 to some time in No l!ce 15 hereby QJ\Ien th a t operate thorne. There are code provtdes that only stx July. Date and time will be on the 3rd d ay of July , 1975, ar Mayor Hoffman said he whteh operate a k FUND AT$4,135 a JO o c lock PM a publtc corporatwns announced. The members of home on a lease basts. wee s vacation and only onewould tnqlllre tnto the status hear1ng will be held on the The public fund drite for fourth of 120 acc umulated the emergency squad wtll Budge t prepa r ed b y the of retmbursement funds the " The operatton of the stck leave can be paid. He Ryan Jeffers, 3, power hold a spec1al meeting June Townsh i p Trus tees of town is supposed to receive Co lu mb1a Town sh 1p ot Me 1g s faciltty' whtch IS one of the agreed to get back with Fultz for the placement of stgns in mower acctdent victim 23 at the fire station at 8 p.m. County OhiO for th e next to see tf somethmg can be succeedm9 f1 scat y ea r endmg most cructal, IS not a the town. More signs from the stands at $4,134.99. Latest to make plans for the 4th of Decembe r J i st 1976 problem . Our greatest ked contributor to the fund, which July program. Such he ar 1ng W1ll b e he ld a t problem IS who will own tt be wor out lor 120 days of pay State of Ohio have been th e o fl1 ce ot th e Tow nshi p • tQ Chase. rece1ved and more posts are ~as been offtctally disconTru stees t! public or pnvate," he said tinued, Is Wtlliam Francis. If tl does turn out to be a As a result of the report needed It was agreed to wait G lor1a Hu lton to determine 1f the reimWILL WASH CARS Clerk pubhc venture, there is a Col u mb•a T w p bursement funds will be · The Meigs High Varstty to the ordmance commtttee. Tru stees posstbthty that the county forthcommg soon to provide Cheerleaders wtll hold a car ASK TOWED can recetve a federal grant to The commtttee will be asked ! 6 J 10, 1tc funds for the posts. . Michael L. Barr, 23, Langswash Wednesday from 9 a.m. fmance the proJect at 5 to work out an ordmance ye r precedmg the Pra ville, and Margaret J. Riggs, to 3:30 p m at Welker's percent tnterest. wh1ch provtdes that a worker mee~in g was by Rev. Dwight 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Robert Ashland Economtcally speaking, must take vacation time or Zav1tz. John David Gerard Wayne Byer, 38, Leon, w. there would be an tmportan t pay each year so that emwho will be a candtdate for' Va., and Cassandra Hamimpact on the county' satd ployes '" the future wtll not be council in the fall, attended mond, 30, Gallipolis; Robert BOARD TO MEET Edison Baker' Mtddleport fa ced with the problem whtch Dad does, of course. the meeting and police Chief Nelson Greenlee, 19, Point RACINE - The Southern busmessman, also mvolved m Chase has. J · J · Cremeans was also Local Board of Educa!ton wtll QUALITY WORK Pleasant, , and Theresa the study. "Such a fac1hty It's just one of the would employ many people, Counctl approved the ap- present for a portton of the . Colleen HarbolD', 16, Apple hold a special meehng d pomtment of Wtlhs Anthony session. AT Grove, W. Va. Wednesday, June 11 at 7:30 responsibilities of fatherhood. an some people would stay to the Board of Public Mlairs p.m. at the high school. in the area to be near LOW PRICES relattves m the home, rather upon the recommendation of than travelhng for hours to go Mayor Hoffman . Anthony Call for a vistt. " Baker reflected wtll ftll the unexpired term of We try to ease Dad's worries by 992 -7453 In Ohio the feehngs of many m these Don Pearch who ts moving 882 -2698 In W. Va . offering savi ngs account plans words : from the community. and time certificate accounts " I always thought of a Counclhnan King reported that help Dad put away money nursmg homeasa lastresort that progress is being made but my feelmgs have changed m the estabhshment of a for the future ... for the kids' cttizens group whtch will constderably. When elderly k education, that special vacation people are ill, a nd the wor towards an expanded or retirement. Visit us soon and hospital releases them, but program at the community find out about our savings plans. they sttll need constant care, park. Council also heard a I there ts a defmite need for a report from Chase statmg I nursmg home. Many tunes that tile for a sewer on Lower I famtlies just can 't provtde Park St. to the nver, to en1 the care." close sewage now runmng tn WALK -UP TELLER WINDOW AND ,I A.s Crow satd, "We hav~ the ~~e ope~, wtdll cost $4,515. The AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN ground , the real estate, and unct tscussed the FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P.M. the operation. Now we need a posstbthty of the sewer being Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Select your cc.rrect group to own !I." a problem' of the Board of length. Solid colors · checks - plaids . When You Visit, Park FREE stripes . A tremendous selection and all at sale prices. I Kan{Iuga , Mr . a nd M1s Audrey Betzing died Monday Mary Lou Evans di d M e onday . MEIGS Cora Buck of Racine dies Who worries about the future? • CIA ·zs ound· guilty on two counts ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Tbe Rockefeller Commisston finds the CIA gmlty as charged of spymg on Americans and abusmg itS powers It says the agency should be brought under the constant scrutiny of Congress and an outstde !untune watchdog. The commtsswn 's 299i)8ge report confirms and documents how the CIA kept files on tens of thousands of Amencans, tapped phones, kept people under surve1Uance, opened mail tllegally, jailed a defector for three years in near solitary confmeme~t and experunented on unsuspecltug mnocent persons with I.SD, causmg one smctde. Presidents S I Hayakawa of San Franc1sco State College and Theodore Hesburgh of Notre Dame University were among those Americans whose names show up in files on diss1dents. " The commission charged that pressure from two prestdents -Lyndon Johnson and Rtchard Ntxon - was partly responSible for the agency's transgressions. "Two presidents and thetr staffs made continumg and insistent requests of t~e CIA for detailed i!valuation o{ possible foretgn mvolvement m the domestic dtsstdent scene," the · report said. "The agency's repeated conclusiOn in its reports - that it could find no signilicant foreign connection wtth domesbc disorder -led to further White House demands that the -CIA account for any gaps in the agency 's investigation and that it remedy any lack of resources for gathering information. " The CIA even spted on tts own people. Tbe report tells of one employe m the 1960s who attended meetmgs of a group thought 1 ' to be financed by leftwmgers from abroad He was kept under surveillance for almost a year "hole was cut into hts apart· ment and mtcrophones mstallcd m every room. His mat! was watched for seven months. His tax returns were exammed . "This mves!tgation yielded no evidence of dtsloyalty," the report satd. But the report also stressed these "plamly unlawful and improper" activities are matters of the past - mostly "of the Cold War aod the anxwus 19615 -and that "the great majority" of domesttc acttvtltes by the agency over the course of tts 28-year htstory were wtthin the law. The report results from a five-month mvesliga lton by a panel of eight men; mostly former government officials, headed by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and appomted m January by President Ford followmg publication in the New York Ttmes of stones alleg mg "masstve" violation of the law by the CIA The commission intervtewed 51 wttnesses and took 2,900 pages of testimony. The report, as Presiqent Ford announced, said nothing of the CIA's alleged role m assassmalton plots against foretgn leaders. Tbe commtsston sent what it learned on that to Ford who forwarded it to Attorney General Edward LeVI fo~ possible prosecuhons. Levi's office,satd the attorney general was giving it personal attention Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, s8ld his Senate intelligence comrmttee would probe beyond the Rockefeller report and make a "full dtsclosure" of facts. In the House, Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N Y., said the report does not tell "the whole story" WP.ather • Showers likely tonight Lows tonight m mtd 60s Shower s endmg Thursday mornmg, highs m the upper 70s . Probability of prec ipttatton 60 per cent today and tomght, 30 per ce nt Thursday. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY --·-·-1 r-·- ·- --. l Father'~ I I Men's Double Knit Il I I I Ii I PITTSBURGh litbens /4aHonal B tt ~INC:fNNATI f\1\ I L1ncle Stars - they're worn by Hol lywood and TV ce l ebr~tle s They're awarded to th e All . j Amenca footba ll team. OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t 1* * 1I*_.*,.. i i!!; "RAPE .~,.. . ~::yp~:p~~a~~~~~gda~oll ~ SQUAD" /;'ll~~f~l ~ I * t.t.::TI~:•.:2. 'Joco! * I * * . I l ~MIDDLEPORT DRESS SLACKS I GIVE 0'1"10 I I ALINDE STAR - '/*****~************************ THE ALL-AMERICA DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ·RING 1 TONITE "THE FRJENlJLY BANK '' ~ember federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 i I mk, $60.oo up Blue.S87.50up. GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store l;ourt St., Pomeroy ,.. TH~~-e;:: AIU:s ~:veN ,.. GASIC Fll l'f.ALE /?,'" ;, ~E~ I-'ONSES! n ! ;n=•~ ~ ,.. Ii MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE i* 1* 1: MASON, W. VA. ;_ --- ------.~ ••********!'*******************. . .. . ...., -... Day Saie 9.95 Slacks 1G.95 Slacks 11.95 Slacks 12.95 Slacks 13.95 Slacks 14.95 Slacks 15.95 Slacks 16.95 Slacks Sale Sale Sale Sale 6.89 7.69 8.49 · 9.19 Sale 9.79 Sale 10.39 Sale 11.19 Sale 11.89 Father's Day is Next Sunday ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . . . .. the state Ractug Corrumsswn, was offered on behalf of the Meigs County Croakers , a group sponsormg frog jumping competition at the Btg Bend Regatta m Pomeroy, June 21. The btU would return between 1 per cent and 7 per cent of the bettmg handle to the state. Collins srud he had no tdea how much thts would ratse, but he conceded bets have been placed on the frogs m previous contests about CIA, and Congress must brmg that story out. The Rockefeller panel satd it found "no credtble evtdence" of the mvolvement of the CIA or any of tts people m the assassination of John Kennedy -persistent rumor notwithstandmg. Ch1ef among 30 recommendattons to keep the CIA from Uooer Collins' bill, the Racing Commission would be able to set frog Jumping seasons, and a state mspector would su pervise any contest The commission could establish rules, prohibiting the use of drugs on the frogs or entermg a frog under another's name. The bill provides a fine of up to $100 lor entering a toad in a frog race. It also provides for higher purses to OhiMwned frogs. ::·· ·:·· :: future "devtations within the Umted States from its assigned mtsswn" is creation of a Joint Committee on Intelligence In Congress and of a full time chairman and staff of an executive intelligence oversight board in the execultve branch. The report also recommends a maxunum 10-year term for (Continued on page 16) Now You Know en tine Pagophagta is the custom of eating a tray of tee datly for two months to help offset iron deftciency . Board told progress excellent • In Meigs Local corps .program ..... .. h ( ~·~ ·~ ·~.4. . . ·- ' -' . . . ........ PRESENTED CERTIFICATE - Lucille Smith prestdent of the Meigs County Council on Aging, recet ves' a certificate designating the Metgs County Council as the ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::;.;.; .·: :·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::~:::::·::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::: clearing house for all programs for the elderly in the county. Maktug the presentatiOn ts John Matthews, deputy director of the Buckeye Htlls-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. By Jo Ellen Diehl A repo rt of excellen t progress was gtven by managers of the Teacher Corps readmg projects, and no achon was taken on htrtng an asststant superintendent during the Metgs Local Board of Educa tton meetmg Tuesday mght. Dr . John Mangien, Dave McWilhams, and J olin Redovtan, dtrectors of the readmg proJect, presented a detatled survey of the readmg abthty of students m and out of the Teacher Corps proJect. Mos t parttctpants jumped more than one grade level m reading abtlity over the year, and m some mstan ces studen Is moved up as much as 3 1 levels At the high school level. whtch Mangtere destgnated as the corps' Hs tarn school, students tmproved from two to three limes more than normally . Wtth one year left in the two-year program, Mangteri satd the goal is to leave the dtstrtct wtlh a good rea dmg program to carry on when the corps leaves The board approved the proJect to contmue lor one more year, allocatmg $14,500. The board went mto execul!ve session tO dtscuss the htrmg of an asststant supermte nden t to replace the late Larry Mornson. No offt ctal actwn was taken Ray Goodman, vocational dtrector, was given a tentahve go-ahead for plans to extend present mmmg class fNews . . .in Briefsl Creston Newland honored by hoard By Unlted Press1nternatlonal WASHINGTON- THE ROCKEFElLER COMMISSION says it found "no credible evidence" the CIA was involved in · the assassination of President John Kennedy. The commissiOn reported Tuesday it assembled a new panel of five experts to restudy motwn pictures taken as Kennedy was shot in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. The experts concluded separately and unanimously that Kennedy was struck by only two bullets, both' ftred from the rear, and that no medical evidence pomts to any other shots. In an 18-page chapter of its report to President Ford on CIA activities, and conunlssion discussed - and dismissed as unsupported by ev1dence - two theories: - That E. Howard Hunt and Frank Sturgts, both convicted of burglarizing Democratic headquarters in the Watergate complex in 1972, participated in the assassination. Hunt Is a former CIA employe who handled political aspects of the Bay of Ptgs operation in 1960 and 1961. Sturgis was active in anttCastro groups in Miami. - That the CI had links with Lee Harvey Oswald, identified by tbe Warren Commission as Kennedy's sole assassin or with Jack Ruby, who ktlled Oswald two days after the assassination. WASHINGTON - ''MO" UDAlL HAS WST the strip mming battle again, but insists he will not give up. A 278-to-143 House vote Tuesday feU three short of the two-thirds needed to override President Ford's veto of strip mine control legislation. The administration had predicted a larger, 20-vote margf11 to sustain the veto. "This thing isn't dead. The fight must go on," Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., floor manager of the measure, said, pointing to the narrowness of the vote. "We are going to sit down with tbe supporters of the billfarm groups, ranchers, unioflS, and environmentalists - and devise a strategy to send tbe blll to the President again." One tactic, he said, might be to tack tlie measure onto another bill constdered "must" legislation by Ford. WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE liAS APPROVED a $473 million bill to provtde summer work lor 840,000 youngsters. The measure was passed Tuesday on a 4()8-to;8 vote and sent to the Senate for expected speedy approval. It was taken from tbe $5.3 billion emergency JObs bill which Prestdent Ford vetoed. The money would keep going a summer youth employment program under which the federal government pays the full salary to c1ties or colUlties that employ young people at various jobs such as life guards,leaf rakers or teachers. Young people would get nine weeks of work, averagmg 26 hours a week, under ti)e program, and their total pay for the sununer would average about $500. LONDON - PRIME MINISfER HAROLD Wilson has overhauled his government, switching a controversial leftist cabinet minister in a blow tq the Labor party's left wing. With hili own prestige boosted by an overwhebnlng "yes" (Continued on J18!1e 18) I ,.- COLUMB US (UPI) - Frog racmg, complete with frog jumpmg seasons and a frog racing commissioner, would become reality m Ohw if the General Assembly approves legtslal!on to be mtroduced m the Sena te today by Sen Oakley C. Collms, R-lronton . Collins satd the proposed leg tslation, which authoriZes panmutuel wagering on frog racing under the control and regulalton of _V_DL_._XX_VI~I_N_0_.4_1_________P_O_ M_ ER~OY_·M_ID_D_LE_PO_R_T._O_HI_O__________~W~E~ DN~ES=D~ AY~,= JU~NE~ ll~,1~97~5__________________________________~P~RICE15' Nursing home PHOTOS ·. · Legislature pondering taxes, welfare, prison reform, recession, unemployment, energy and frog racing Devoted 1'o The Interests uf The Meigs-Mason Area Doll!II...S WEDDING ·: at y Ford offering 34 gpm autos ~:~: ~~:~·a~~~~~l :;~:~~~~~ ·:.:.=.:::::::,:::::::::':::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EASTERN - Creston 0 . Newland, retinng as a school employe after more than 40 years service , was honored by the Eastern Local School Dtstrtct Board of EducatiOn Tuesday night Board members after their bustness sessiOn were JOined by thetr wtves and Mrs. Newland joined her husband for a social hour when homemade 1ce cream and cake, provtded by Supt John Rievel and Prtncipal Chester Gooding, were served by Mrs Rtbel and Mrs . Gooding Newland, who has been a driver of school buses and more recently clerk of the Distnct, was presented a clock wtth an engraved plate at the base commending him for his years of servtce to the schools and the community. Durmg tts busmess the board session accepted the resignation of Mrs. Carolyn Ford in 2 day talks with Rabin WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabm today began two days of talks that coUld open the door for a new American peace drive in the Middle East. , Ford smiled and shook Rabin's hand, settling his visitor into an Oval Office armchair to hear the Israeli leader 's views. Ford is completing a reassessment of U.S. Middle East policy and planning that Included prestdential talks "'' h L Smith, ftrst grade teacher at Chester, and Helen Cald· well, second grade teacher at Tuppers Plams wh o ts ·rettrtng afte r 42 years of teachmg Linda Myers restgned as asststant custodian at the Chester Bwldmg, a position that will be filled later this summer. The board a ppotn ted Elotse Boston as the new clerk She has been servmg as asststant to Newland and wtll begm her duttes July 1. Her adva nce ment creates the vacancy of assistant clerk and sec re ta ry to the supenntendent,. a combmed post. Appbcatwns for that post, which will also be filled later tn the summer, are bemg accepted. The board entered into a written agreemen t wtth the Metgs County Board of EducatiOn for prov1dmg Ell.TE('IDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and a chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be In the upper 70s and low 80s and lows will be In the upper 50s and low 60s. psychologtcal servtces The dtslrtcl wtll pay a part of the expenses involved, accordmg to the agreement . Lewts ( Sptke ) Be rkhtmer was employed as dnver educatwn mstructor for the summer and tutl!on rate was se\ at $157.25 a year Represe ntatives from the dtstnct's band boosters met wt th the board to dtscuss the posstble purchase of drapes for the band room and the use of buses for getting band members to camp at Rio Grande m July Some parents of c heerleader candidates were also on hand to discuss recent tryouts. The board mdt cated tt plans to visit all of the schools dunng the summer to determine needed repairs. Tuppers Plams has already been inspected Supt. Riebel is expected to accompany members on vist ts to the other schools The mee ting was recessed unhl this evening. Btlls were approved for paymen t. Attendtn g were Howard Caldwell, Jr , Oris Smith, Clyde Kuhn, Starhng Massar and Dorsel Larkins, board members, Newland, Boston, Gooding, Riebel and Duane Wolfe, Chester principal. FILES SUIT Marilyn F Wilhams, Minersvtlle, has flied suit for dtvorce in Metgs County Common Pleas Court against Wendell Allen Wtlliams, RD. Pomeroy, chargtn g gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. LOCAL TEMPS The tempera lure m downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today was 72 degrees with Ught ram falling $862.75 RECEIVED Receipts of $862.75 were reported for the offtce of Mayo r Fred Hoffman , Mtddleport, for May The total mcluded $711 75 m fines and fees and $121 in merchant pohce collections facthlies at the old Pomeroy Jr Htgh Plans call for butldmg an added room to more than double the present amount of space for more mmmg equipment. The plans must firs t be approved by an arc htte ct and the state bwldmg mspector. No acllon was taken in starling an Occupational Work Adjustment program due to lack of funds. Goodman reported ·that a leak m the floor of the vocational agn culture shop shower room ts bemg repatred. A collective bargamtng agreement was reached wtth OAPSE, Chapter No. 17, and renewed for one year Also approved was the collective bargaming agreement wtth the Metgs Local Teachers A.ssoctatwn for one year In other action the board : - Appointed Ron Logan, William Gibbs, and John Mora as summer dnver eduoahon teachers - Accepted the resignation of Sam Crow as the asststant wrestlmg coach. - Accepted the resignation of James Vennar1 for the .·:· :·-::· ;.·.;..; .;;.· :· ·:·:·:·:·::·:·:·: :·::.-:: :--:· SEE PETE RACINE- Entry blanks for participation In the 4th of July parade at Racine 11 ill not he mailed this year. Persons wishing to participate are asked to contact Pete Simpson, parade marshal~ at 9494292 as soon as possible. Four hurt in car FOW' persons were taken to St Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, following a single car accident Tuesday at 3:30p.m. Me1gs County Sheriff Deputy Manning Roush said Robert Geissler, 21, Parkersburg, was traveling southeast Health care refunded COLUMBUS - Gov. James A Rhodes Tuesday an:::•:•'•:-'·:···:·.·:·.·:· ...•,•,·:·.·:·. :· ·: ··: :·::·· :· •' •' :· nounced approval of a Egypt's Pres1dent Anwar $140,442 grant from the ApSadat_ last week in Salzburg, palachian Regwnal Commtsston (ARC) to the Ohio J Auslr1a. "The prime minister ts Ed ucat i onal Network optimtstic. He is in a good Commtsst on (OENC) for mood,'' Rabin's spokesman contmued fillldmg of a project to tmprove primary health Dan Pattir said. Ford took a chair on care delivery in Athens, Rabin's left and Secretary of Franklin and Galha counbes. The project presently is State Henry A. Kissinger, alternating between smiling pro v idin g microwave at photographers and som- telecommunications berly belting a fistful! of technology to better the documents and files, sat on a quality of primary health so(Rbetw•~n the two leaders ., can' deb very m the dtsad- vantaged rural areas of Southeastern Ohio. The microwave system now hnks the Ohio State Umversity College of Medicine m Columbus with the 0 'Bleness Memonal Hospttal in Athens, the Athens Medtcal Center, the Athens Mental Health Center and the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolts. Current program activities include medical consultation, radiology conferences, social work conferences, medical grand rounds, video tape contlnuing educahon for '' purpose of retirement. - Appomted Eric Hart as prmcipal of Rutland for one year. Appomted Donald Hannmg as principal of Bradbury for one year. - Appomted Robert Oliver as gol! coach. Action was tabled concermng fmancial support for cheerleaders and band uniforms. The board signed an agreement with the county hoard of education to pay $1,500 as the district's share for psychologiCal services. The board also set the salary for tbe vocattonal director at base and three mnths; put the cafeteria supervtsor salary on a 16month scale plus ITilleage; approved a reso luhon to advertise for msurance on buses and other vehicles; approved the filing of the applicatiOn for Title I funds (remedtal reading program) for 1975-1976, and approved the filing of the applicat1on lor DPPF funds. It was announced that there will be a budget hearing at the July 8 board meeting. Clerk L. W. McComas read a thank you note from the Pomeroy Senior Citizens for the use of the Pomeroy Jr. High bUilding. Attending the meeting were board members Virgil King, Joe Sayre, Bob Wendall Hoover, Snowden, Carol Pierce, Supt. George Hargraves, and McComas. physicians and nurses, emergency medical techmctan trainink and professional meetings and planning sessions. The ARC is a state-federal partnership which promotes the economtc and social development of the Appalachian region of the United States. ARC - funded " The programs will increase private Investment In the 28 counties of Oh1o Appalachia and crea te more jobs,'' Rhodes said. on TR 262, Chester Township, when he slid in loose gravel and sideswtped a bridge abutment on the rtght &de. The driver and three passengers, Roger D. Eagle, John C. Eagle and Timmy , Cline were taken to tbe hospttal by Coolville ' SEOEMS ambulance. The accident is still under inves!tgahon. At 2p.m. Tuesday m Salem Township on CR I, Mark A. Morris, 18, Rutland, was traveling south. Thomas A. Crisp, 21, Rt. 1, Langsville, was traveling north according to Deputy Randall Carpenter. Morris was making a turn onto Salem .Township Road 328 when Crisp 's car Clllle to the top of the hill, and struck the Morris vehicle. Both drivers tried to avoid the accident. There were no pe1'801181 injlD'Ies. There was moderate property damage. 'lbe IC· cident Is still under Investigation. � 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 10, 1975 betzing buck evans