https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/29352b48dda3a06bf2ffd881c491a1b5.pdf b9aeffb9ba43f418327ac3b0d4e87a94 PDF Text Text ...) 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, JWle 11, 1975 THIS DAY JWle 11, 1776 - On this cay 195 years ago the Continenwl Congress appomted a committe e to prepare a Delaration of Independence. That commtttee included Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams. Some three weeks later, the Declaration proclaiming those freedoms for which the Contmental Army was· ft ghtin g became part of our national history .HOSPITAL NEWS ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mabel Swisher, Colum bus; Goldie Pickens, Portland ; Charlotte Hess, Pomeroy ; Sandra Patterson, Racine; George Condy, Syracuse; Edward Wtllet, New Haven; Orvtlle Allen, Pomeroy; Rebecca Roush , Gallipolis Discharges - Rebecca Card, Mananne Thomas, Don Eblin , Rosa Curry, Helen Pickens, Hobart Raub andTony Chapel. ' '' I NEW CARRIER - Darla Wtlcox 1· 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Wilcox, Middleport, is a new cam er for the Daily Sentinel Darla is just beginning her route thts week and from all indications likes being in business. She is a student at Metgs Junior High School. She likes to read and swim. 24 seek M-iss Ohio title at Mansfield MANSFIELD, Ohio t UP! ) - The soWld of hammers, drillS and saws greeted Mtss Ohio Pageant contestan ts here this week as the 24 yoWlg women began rehearsing for judging which begins Thursday at Malabar High School. The contestants , who won the. rigbt to compete in the Miss America prehrmary by defeating hundreds of contestants in local pageants across the state, are posing for pubhctty pictures , reh earsin g pr oduction numbers and pohshing thetr talent routines. The pageant ends Saturday wtth the crowning "of a new state winner by the 1975 title holder, Lorrie Janet Kapsta of Columbus. D\lfing afternoon rehersals Dennison Keller, producerdirector of the Miss Ohio pageant , comforted the girls who were rehearsing their talent presentations to the accomparurnent of the stage crew's construction soWlds. "U you think this is bad you should see what it's like in Atlantic city." said Keller. "They have cra~es on stage, lifting bleachers and risers in place. The stage is crawling with with TV technicians and workmen." Keller, a native of Ripley, Ohio , ha s produced and MEIGS THEAT8E Ton1ghllhru Thursday NOT OPEN Fro. , Sal. & Sunday CHINATOWN (Technicolorl Rated " R" AIso Cartoon Show starts at 7. 00 p m. DOUBLE FEATURE WED.-THUR .- FRI. " STREET GIRLS " and "DAGMAR ' S HOT PANTS INC." directed over 60 prelimianry Miss America pageants. He has recruited assistants from all over the country to help him stage the contest here thts year. Keller asked Benny Smith to come from California to work on pageant dancing. Smith , a native of Wellsville, Ohio, was the official choreographer for the Mtss America Pageant from 1965 to 1973. Besides working on the Mtss Califorma pageant Smith has assisted the choreographer of the Lido show in Parts and has worked on Sammy Davis' televiswn specials. Keller also recruited an old friend Beryl Parsons, of Rock H1ll, S.C., to work on this year's show with htrn as associate producer . GRANGE TO MEET LETART - Mrs . Mendal Jord an wtll cond uct in· spectwn when Ohio Valley Grange 2612 mee ts at the hall m· Letart at 8 Thursday eve ntn g. Refr es hments of sandwiches and potato salad "' ill be served . MEN FINED Fmed tn the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mght were Mtke Smtth, 18, Mtddleport, $2o and costs, petty the'ft, and Tony W. Manley, 20, Mid· dleport, $20 and costs, drivtng in an unsafe manner . COMMITTEE MEETS The Pomeroy Citizens Communtty Park Committee will meet at 8:30 this evening tn the form er cou nc1l chambers , f1rst floor of village hall . SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to SR 143 near Harnsonvtlle at 11 :1o a.m. Tuesday for Or· vtlle Allen, a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital where he was admitted . ASK TOWED James Harold Large, 21, Vansant, Va. , and Carla Nell Cnsp, 17, Rt. I, Langsville. We Show and Tell THE F·ACTS! behind fine home furnishings and appliances *QUALITY AT THE LQWEST POSSIBLE .PRICEJ BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio Pleasant Valley Hospital D,,c :.a rges - George Greene, Hartford ; Norman Lemaster, Mason; Katherine Neal, Leon; Mrs. Neal Dilly, Davtsvtlle, W. Va ; George Ma yes , Hend erson ; Mrs. James Parsons, Gallipohs ; Phyllis Russell, Leon; Mrs. · Clean Cadle, Leon ; Lee Wears, Gallipolis Ferry, and Terr y Bonecut te r, Poin t Pleasant. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, June 10) Claude Bachtel, J oyce Bishop, Herman Borland , Buell Brown, Joshua Cook, James DeLon g, Marlin Donley, Chester Elliott, Debra Estep, Mrs. Randall Gibbs and daughter, Ishmael Gtllispte , Trilba Greenlee, Anna Harnson , Freda Heines, Nanme Hill, Edward Ja cks on, Vickt Jeffers, Bertha John so n, Matt Johnson , Raym ond Jones , Juamta Ltvingston , Okey Longfel)ow , Oral Malone, Wade Maloy, Harold Mar· .•. .. . CIA budget said well kept secret WASHINGTON (UP!) _ , . The CIA s budget, beheved to run m the hundreds of millions, perhaps more, has been one of Congress' betterkept secrets. The intelligence budget is hidden in the budgets of other agencies of government, chiefly the $9~ billion defense budget. Sometimes, at hearings on the Pentagon's budget requests, a congressman will question a particular item too closely. The chairman is likely to whisper to the congressman. The congressman nods, and dropa that line of questioning . Reporters have seen that happen . The Rockefeller Cornmission raised the question in Pen stormed, hostage dies NEW WESTMINSTER, described it as "a good B.C. (UP! ) - Guards today military maneuver, a sneak stormed a granite-walled attack ." "It was an tmpresstve penitentiary vault and captured three life termers, takeover," the source said. The hostages had been kept groggy from drugs and lack in a wrndowless vault in the of sleep, who had held 15 old priSOn that resembles a persons hostage more than 40 hours in an aborted bid for medieval castle, with granite walls and notched turrets. freedom. One woman hostage was Temperatures in the vault slain. Two of the prisoners reached 90 degrees in were wounded, one Tuesday's hot sun. The prison, about 20 miles from seriously. Vancouver, houses 500 inThe slain hostage was mates and employs 250 staff identified as Mary Steinhauser, a social worker members. at the British Columbta penitentiary All of the hostages were prison employes. Radio newsman Gary Bannerman of station CKNW, who acted as a go-between, said that about 1 a .m. one of the hostages seized a tripod COLUMBUS - One of the inside the vault and struck chief mdustries m southern inmate Douglas Lucas, 20, on Ohio will feature a field day the bead repeatedly in an Wednesday, June 18, 10 a.m attempt to overpower the to 3 p.m., at th~ Oh10 prisoners and escape. Agriculture and Research "Lucas did not fall down," Development Center in Bannerman said, "and he Ripley, Ohw (Route 621. and inmate Andy Bruce, 26, The cow-calf industry is the armed with kitchen knives, fa stest • growmg mdustry in went for the hostages. southern Ohto where $17 "At this time Mary Stein- million is grossed from calf hauser was asleep on a couch · sales generattng in excess of by the entrance to the valilt. $50 million to the The other hostages retreated economy of southbefore Lucas and Bruce into ern Ohio, Approxithe vault and slammed the mately 200,000 cows are door. kept on the farms found in the "As tbey did, Mary Stein- 27 counties of the Eaton , hauser was stabbed," Ja ckson, and Washington Bannerman said. Court House Extension At that moment the guards Areas, over a 50 pet. mcrease since the 1969 census rushed in shooting. The as~ault ended the The field day emphasizing ordeal for the hostages by the ali aspects of the cow-calf three prisoners -two servmg industry, especially that of life terms for murder and one forage production , will have for attempted murder - who exhibits of field storage had demanded a helicopter eqwpment from nine difand safe passage to a foreign ferent manufacturers having country. Officials already been invited, a standing had diverted an army display of large round balers helicopter from duties in and slackers, demonstration northern British Columbia to plots using a Ztp seeder in Vancouver International Air- permanent pasture and over 15 purebred and crossbred port in case it was needed. Forces animals together with A Canadian military source who first equipment for handling beef reported the takeover cattle. The afternoon program will constst of presentatwns by' Al IN THE PROBATE f POINT PLEAsANT - Gov . Arch A. Moore, Jr . Tuesday announ ced approval of a $175 ,000 Appalachian Regional Council grant, coupled with $200,000 in state funds, for the construction of a new library in Mason County. The proJect will provide 10,160 square feet of space and increasing library volume capacity from 8,272 to 48,000 books. Seating capacity in the new hbrary will be for 56 persons College series resumes today its report 't'uesday ~hether it would be posstble for Congress "to some extent" to reveal the CIA budget. It quoted Article I, Section 9 Clause 7 of the Constitution : "No money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in consequence of apIa propria \ions made by w; and a regular statement and account of the receipts and expenditures of all public money shall be published frOJII time to time." " Con•gress should give careful consideration to the question whether the budget of the CIA should not, at least to some extent, be made public," the commission said. It did not discuss what effect would result from disclosure of the CIA budget. The agency would probably rests! on grounds disclosure would enable the Soviet Union to gauge the extent of intelligence operations. INFANTS DIE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The bodies of IJ:VO infants, who were tied up and placed on a bedroom floor with a blanket over them, were foWld in a home here Tuesday. Pollee said the children, Eva Katherine . Mtlton , 2, and Kimberly Annese Milton, 1, daughter of Ida Louis M1lton , 21 , apparently died of suf· focation. Miss Milton and Ernest Phelps, 28, whom they identified as her common-law husband, were charged with two coWlts of involWltary manslaughter and two coWlts of endangering children. OMAHA, Neb. (UP!) Arizona State and South Carolina are scheduled to meet tonight to see which one will remain Wldefeated in the 29th annual NCAA College World Series. They were slated to settle that question Tuesday mght but had to postpone their game because of rain. The teams showed up at the park and did some practicing but when rains started falling again at game time, tournament offictals decided to reschedule the contest for tonight. It is the only game on tap for tomght although Texas and Oklahoma are still in the double elimination series, each with a record of 2-1. South Carolina and Arizona State are 2-0 in the playoffs. COOKOUT SET Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 of Burlingham will hold a cookout this Saturday mght at 7:30 p.m. at the roadside park on SR 33 corning south from Athens. Prizes will be given m recognihon of all 25 year members. All members and friends are cordially mvited to attend. TAKE BLACKMAIL BANGKOK (UP! )- North Vietnam satd today there can be no search for the 2,500 m1ssing and dead Americans m Indochina unless the United States provides postwar aid to North and South Vtetnam. It said Hanoi was ready to discuss the issue with the United States. Growing cow-calf industry plans open house June 18 COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE M(<TTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF MARTIN RAYMOND VOLT TO DALE MARTIN JACOBS PUBLIC NOTICE T h e T up p er s Plam s Ch es l er Wa.ter Di s tr iCt 1S ac:cepl ing b ids " for cl ean ing and p a int 1ng the ms ide and ou l si de o f two 12 1 ground PU SLIC NOTICE stor age tank s and tour (4 ) M art1n Raym ond Volt, 90 Plev rtt ert t anks until Thur sday , So , Se c ond l\ven ue, M 1d J un e 26. at 12 · 00 n oon d!e port. Ohio , h er eby g iv es B 1dS are 10 b e sub mitt ed on not1ce that h e wtll fil e h1 s r1 pe r s1ngl e tank ba s1s and P ett11 0 n 1n th e Probate Courl also, all tan k s as a group of Me1 gs Co u n ty, Oh 10 ~ p cc 1fi c a li on s and in pray i n g for an or der of sa1d stru clions for bidders with all co urt aut hor •z,ng th e chan ge neces sa ry F arm ers Home o f h•S na m e fro m Mar1 1n li d m in 1s trat io n contract Raymond Volf to Dale M a r l m docu men ts a ~ ava1lable and J ac ob s . that sa 1d P et 1f 10n w11 1 may be p1 cke d up 10 th e Off 1ce b e h ear d on the llf h day of .i t Ches t er , Oh lp . Ma il ing Ju ly , \975, at 10 00 o 'c lock ild dr css. Bo x 7, Che ster tnspcct ton toun of th e t an ks 1\ fill or a.s soon th er ea ft er as sai d court m ay h c.tr 11 . Wtll INw e frorn the o ffi c:e at 10 rJn Mon d ays and r nd a ys M ar tin Raymo nd Volt f{.l 1 1 lt C f h l I I . I I f" ,. ' . ., shall, George McCain, Grace Mercer, . Jerry Morgan , W1lli am Orr, Marjorie' Robinson, Mary Rose, Ellen Schop1s, Lois Shaver, Alice Smith , Raymond Smith, Pearl Swart, Mrs. Himy Walker and daugh ter, Henry Weaver (Births) Mr . and Mrs . Ricky Brady, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Childers, a son, a daughter, Ray; Mr · Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs. Mver~ ' Mrs. ' Carl Preston, a son, and Rayman Critser, twin sons, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs David Galhpolis; Mr . and Mrs . Eggers, a daughter, Oak Hill ; Kenneth Rizer, a son , PortMr. and Mrs. Wilham L. land. $375,000 assured library , Baxter, Area Agronomist, on no-ltll establishment of pasture and forage crops; Dr. Robert Van Keuren, Professor, Agronomy, OARDC, on the management · of mulched pastures; Dr . Jimmy Jones, Professor, Veterinary Science, OARDC, on cow-calf health, and Dr. Nolan Hartwig, Extension Veterinarian, The Ohio State University, wtth an update on beef cow management. in the public reading rooms and for 100 in public meeting areas. The new library, to be constructed' at a yet to be annoWlced Iocat1on in Point Pleasant, will allow Mason County to supervise and administer its own COWl· tywide program, Gov. Moore satd . Heretofore, services to the county were supervised by the Western Counties Regional Ubrary in HWltington. . In additiQn to the $175,000 ARC grant and the $200,000 coming from state fund, another $5,000 will be provided by the Federal Ubrary Service and Con:struction Act, and through local sources. Total cost of the project is eslimated at '$or.. million. cinnati; Mrs. Pauline Evans, Mrs. Azelline Smith, both of Parkersburg; four brothers, Herbert Patterson, Parkersburg; Delbert, Ted and James Patterson, all of Portland . Services will be at 11 a .m. Friday at the Chamber Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burtal wtll be in Ravenswood Cemetery. Frtends may call at the fWleral home any time after 10 a.m. Thursday. CIA found guilty ( Coqtlnued from page I) the CIA director, disclosure "to some ·extent" of the CIA budget, an end to opening domestic mail e~tcept in wartime and resistance in the agency to improper directives -even if they come from the President. The report said former President Johnson wanted the CIA to keep tabs on "growing domestic disorder" and that Nixon "insisted that the CIA turn over to the President highly classified files ... to serve the President's personal political News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) vote in last week's Common Market referendum, Wilson removed Anthony Wedgwood Benn Tuesday night from the key post of industry secretary. Benn, the W.year-olddarling of the Labor party's left wing and outspoken critic of Common market membership, switched jobs with Energy Secretary Eric Varley. Father's Day Gift Suggestion PORCH, LAWN OR PATIO FURNITURE · By Richard C. Longworth LIBREVILLE , Gabon (UP!) - The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has put the world's industrial nations on notice oil prices are going up in three months. Oil ministers of the 13 OPEC nations ended a threeday conference Wednesday by announcing plans to increase fuel prices and sever Denial is received The Interstate Contrnerce Commtssion in Washington, D. C., has denied a request for an enivronmental study in conjWlction with the abandonment of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad between Pomeroy and Logan. George Arnott, of the Meigs County Rail Service Committee formed recently to protest proposed railway abandonments, dtsclosed this morning the denial had been received from the commission. He said the study had been requested to show the environmental effects the abandonment would h~ve on the area from the standpoint of more vehicles, particularly big trucks, which would be on the highways tf the abandonment is approved. In denying the study , the comm1ss10n considered protests ftled by John David Gerard, the Pomeroy · Chamber of Commerce-, Rep. Ron James and The Meigs CoWlty Regional Planning Commission and ignored EASTERN - Four new protests from Rep . Claire teachers were employed Ball, Jr., Senator Oakley Collins, Cong. Clarenc~ Wednesday night when the Miller, Middleport Mayor Eastern Local School District Fred Hoffman, the Meigs Board of Educa lion met m County Farm Bureau, recessed sesston. Hired were Tom Gumpf, an Midwest Steel, the Local Rail Ohio University graduate, for Service Committee and City the fourth grade at Tuppers Ice and Fuel. Residents are asked to Plams; Mike Will, an Ohio votce their resentment of the University graduate with study refusal by writing at three years teachmg exonce to Kenneth A. Tuggle, perience tn the Warren Local Interstate Commerce School District, to teach the Commission, Washington, D. third grade at Chester; C., 20423, and are to refer to Christy Caldwell, a graduate Docket AB-18, Subject 10 in of Rio Grande College, for the first grade at Chester. and their contrnWlications. I petroleum's link to the dollar - in exchange for Western on Oct. 1. concessions to get stalled But the delegates decided international energy talks to wait until a Sept. 24 .started. meeting in Vienna to decide But others suggested a the size of the increase, possible 30 per cent price hike leaving time for bargaining to match what they claim is between exporting and the rate that Western inconsuming nations. flatiQn has eroded oil income Some ministers dropped over the past year. hints that OPEC might be Econormsts say a 30 per willing to settle for a small cent price rise would add increase - maybe 10 per cent about $30 billion to the world's already crushing oil bill and threaten to slow down the West's recovery from recession. Western experts argue that Susan Thompson, Gallipolis, OPEC sales would fall off as girls' physical education sharply if recession worsens instructor and as girls' in the West and both exathletic coach in volley ball, track and basketball. Miss porters and consumers would Thompson has a rnaster's lose out in the end. Some OPEC nations, like degree and while at Algeria and Iran, need peMorehead State University, worked as an assistant in- trodollars for development and want as big an increase structor in girls' sports. as possible. But others, such The board named Archie and Saudi Arabia, as Kuwait Rose as assistant football coach and Rose and Larry have overflowing treasuries Hemes as assistants in the and may accept a symbolic basketball program. Carol rise. Oil prices, whtch have risen King was named cheerleader 400 per cent over tbe past advisor . (Continued on page 8) • '' • • VOL. XXVII NO. 42 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~~::;:;:;:;~::~:::::::~::;:::;.:.;:;.;.:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·::::m~:~:::<::::::<:~::::::::::::::l~ '' r FINISHING TOUCHES- For the 11 years that Mrs. Judy Fraser has been presenting dance recitals w1th her Mid-Porn School of Dancing, her father, Dale M. Jacobs has been creating novel stage settings. This year he has made panels featuring geometric designs in fluorescent colo_rs w1t~ colored flashing lights at the base, carrying out the "Kaleidoscope" theme. Jacobs 1S pictured here adding finishing touches to panels which wtll be used at Friday night's recital at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium, 8 p.m. (See Charlene Hoeflich's story on page 7) en tine OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC' STREET E.~~~.R._F_E_LD....,.S_I_N_P_O;..;M~ · E;;.;R.;.;:O;..:Y;....~_. SUMMON SQUAD The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Mtnersville at 11:10 p,m. Wednesday for Harry Kiser, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ::, ~News. . . in Briefri ~~ By United Press International LONDON- BRITAIN HAS BEGUN pumping oil from the North Sea after a year of frustrating delays, taking the first step toward self-6Ufficiency in fuel. Oil workers opened the valve on a flat-topped rig off the Scottish coast at noon Wednesday and petroleum began surging up from the seabed into a tanker moored nearby. By the end of the day, the American-based consortium running the operation pumped 2,000 tons of oiiout of the Argyll Field, 225 miles east of Edinburgh, brightening the prospects of Britain's troubled economy. Oil expa:ts predicted that Britain wt!uld pump 130_milllon tons a year t'rorn the North Sea by 1980, enough to turn the nation from an importer into an exporter of fuel. PRICE 15' « ... Indira Ghandi in deep trouble :::\ NEW DEIJII (UPI) - In a surprise ruling, an ·, · :~:: ~O::o:~~~:r::c~~e~e~u:~ e?:C~'!: CIA probe boycotted :.:: ,::: .· campaign. lbe move could cost her the leadership of ,':,,:\, By DANIEL F. GILMORE ::: India. ,•, WASHINGTON (UP!) -A :': Justice J.J .I. Sinha of the Allahabad ffigh Court :;:; House subcommittee inthe CIA :::: ruled Mrs. Gandhi violated the law by UBlng her per- :::: vestigating suspended testimony by its sonal secretary to campaign for her In Uttar Prndesh, ·:·: :::· ;.;. her home state. ··· director William E. Colby because three :::: lbe judge, ruling from the Uttar Pradesh capital .·:.,.: , : today Republicans boycotted the \ of Alahabad, said she also UBed government officials to ::; arrange el~loo meetings. .·.· session after Rep. Lucien N. ? Sinha's rulhtg from Alahabad, 400 miles southeast .!!._!'.; Nedzl, D-Mich., resigned as committee chairman. :':: of New Delhi, held that hill both actloas were corrupt Subcommittee chairman :{ and illegal. } COLUMBUS - SENATE DEMOCRATS, SEEKING to :·:·:·:::·: :·:-:·:·: ;.;.;.;.;.;.·.;.: : ;.•.•.;.; ;.;.;.·.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·::::·:·:::::::::·:·::;:;:;.;'::·:·:;.;:;:•:•:•.;:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·.·.;:: . James V. Stanton, D-Ohio, avoid any tax increases, today prepared to draft amendments · apologized to Colby and asked him to keep himself cu.tt~g the House-pas~ed $10.7 billion state budget by $94 p~olnosed ready for testimony on the million before passing II out of the Senate Finance Committee '"'e~. • I r Friday for a floor vote next week. operations of the Central A general discussion on lot near the former Imperial Intelligence Agency since he Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, conunittee chairman, said Wednesday night he had all but abandoned plans to fur- what actions can be taken by Electrtc Co. Building. The took over as director in 1973. ther consider any tax increases to balance the $94 million residents in improving the group also discussed exColby has testified in deficit now projected by the Legislative Budget Office for Middleport CommWlity Park pansion of activities at the private a number of times was held when the Middleport park. fiscal 1976-77. · on CIA activity but today was Citizens Recreation ComThe committee has $500 to be his first public "It looks like we're going to have to make the cuts," said Meshel following•a Finance Committee meeting at which 55 mittee met Wednesday night available to start with in testimony. It followed by two amendments were proposed. One of the f!llljor reductions at Middleport Village Hall. carrying out an expanded days the public release of the . Allen Lee King , the recreation program . Another Rockefeller Commission's hinted at by Meshel would be a $40 million to $5o million cut in representative from Village meeting was set for 8:30p.m. report en the CIA. the proposed ,allocation for basic educalion. The Ho'USe CoWlcil who has been active Monday at Village Hall, the Nedzi resigned as chairprovided for a $502 million Increase In the current budget for in the formation of the former council chambers, man of the overall inprimary ancj secondary education. Meshel indicated this would citizens group, presided over and anyone wishing to telligence committee of seven be trimmed. the meeting. The group present ideas or suggestions Democrats and three discussed additional land on the park program is Republicans after he was COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SENATE HAS taken some of whtch might be available for cordially invited to attend. voted down 6-1 Wednesday the steam out of a plan to link Ohio's major cities with highspeed rail service, but the House appears ready to answer recreation uses as welt" as a night in a dispute involving Nedzl's selection of the CIA a major objection by acting on financing provisions for ' the subcommittee. plan. The measure, which would establish a five-member Ohio But three Republican Rapid Transit Authority to write a plan within nine months for members boycotted this two high-6Jleed rail systems, cleared the Senate on a 20-11 vote Wednesday. RACINE - Two teachers Spurlock and Mary Ann morning's session, keeping Colby waiting at the witness However, an emergency clause fell two votes short of resigned and four others. were Slone. table for more than a half pa581!ge, sending the measure back to the House, which had hired when the Southern Teachers hired were cleared it with emergency priority last April 15. Both cham- Local Board of Education Michael Boring as teacher hour before Stanton adbers must agree on a priority. Meanwhile, the chief sponsor, met in special session and junior high football journed tbe session. The three absent Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, D-Toledo, said the House would Wednesday night. coach, Patricia !hie and Republican members were vote today on a rewritten version of a constitulional aml)ndThe board accepted the Catherine Simpson, as Title I Robert Kaston, R-Wis.; rnent allowing the state to participate In financing the rail resignation of Mrs. Jannie reading teachers; James systems. Simpson as Vo-ag teacher and Angela Fields as MIAMI - AS EAsTERN AIRUNES' new president, business office education former astronaut Frank Borman has a tough job -persuading teacher. the airline's 32,000 employes to accept PI!Y cuts ranging from 3 The board will meet again to 8 per cent. in regular session Monday, NORTH VERNON, Ind. Under Borman's signature, letters went to each employe JWle 23, at 7:30 p.m. (UPI) _To the people of this yt)lr proposing the salary reductions take effect July 1 for a period Attending were Jack southeastern Indiana comof 18 months. But he said the cut "will not be adopted unless it Joe Haning, District 13-K Bostick, Robert Sayre, rnunity, Richard J. Runyan is approved by the majority of our people." The Borman letter. Governor, assisted by Grover Salser, Jr., and David was a model citb.en -Boy predicted hard times for Eastern for ano,ther three years. Charles Gettle, district Nease, board members, . Scout · leader, civil defense Borman also was the man reSponsible for a belt-tightening move last year that saw 4,000 Eastern employes furloughed or cabinet secretary, installed Bobby Ord, superintendent director, sheriff's deputy. new officers when the and Jane Wagner, clerk. diamlssed. . ,~' Pomeroy-Middleport t.ions INSTALLATION SET BOSTON-WITHTHESTATETEETERINGontheverge Club met for a l~cheon The Meigs Chapter, Order of bankruptcy, the Massachusetts Senate is in a state of Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. of Demolay, will hold its 12th Whitney Ingraham, for · susP,ended animation while leaders try to round up votes to Installed w~re the Rev· semi-annual installation of merly of Pomeroy, is the new paua S497million deficiency budget. The budget, and bonding Wtlhall! Mlddleswarth, officers Friday evening. authorization attached to it, were defeated early Wednesday prestdent; ~rry Brogan, There will be a dinner at 6 organization director for the Farm Bureau when the Senate failed to muster the two-thirds vote required ftrst vtce prestdent; Gordon followed by installation at Ohio in Stark, Portage Federation Teaford, second vice 7:30 and a reception at 9:30 under the state coastltutiQIJ. and Summit Counlies, Glenn The S497 Dlillionls neces881"Y to finance ballooning costs president; James ~nner, p.m. The public,is invited. that gutstrlpped costs In the state's e:1pe11se general expense thtrd vice prestdent ; Officers to be installed are Pirtle, farm bureau vice budget. Citing a "deadly serious" financial situation, Senate Clarence Struble, secretary- Scott Reuter , Middleport, president for field services President Kevin Harrington put lawmakers on an around-the- treasurer; Ralph Graves, N· master councilor; Mike annoWlced today. Ingraham, the farm clock recesa Wednesday night. Harrington said he would W. Compton and Paul Hendrickson Cheshire reconvene the Senate whenever he fee"'lhere are enough votes Stodola, ~!rectors; Karl · senior councll~r, and cari biD"eau's field representative for the budget-bond bill. _, Krautter, ~il twtster, and the Meyers, Cheshire, junior in eight Soulhern Ohio Counties since 1973, succeeds 1 Rev. Dwtght Zavttz, hon COWlcllor are forecast lor Saturday tamer. The new officers will · · Timothy Radachi who has EXTENDED OUTLOOK lh~ougb Moaday. lflghs begin their duties on July 1. A LOCAL TEMPS returned to full-time farming. Saturday through will be from the mid 70s to guest of Rev. Zavitz was TemperaiiD"e In downtown As organization director, Moaday, temperatures will the low 80s and lows will be Maurice Mitchell who Is Pomeroy today at II a.m. Ingraham will coordinate be aear aormal aad ocIn .the upper 50s aod low assisting Rev. Zavitz for .the was 77 degrees Wlder sunny farm bureau activities in the caslolllll scattered showel'!l 60s. summer. skies. three counties and serve as Biuo:er park Two teachers resigned Dav1d Treen, R-La ., and Robert McClory, R-Ill. The subcomm1 ttee is looking only into the CIA, including charges that the agency was involved m foreign assassination plots. The Rockefeller Commission did not go into that matter but handed over information about it to congressional committees and President Ford. Stanton said today he had knowledge of succeessful assassinations involving the CIA. He was asked on the CBS Morning News program about a copyright story m the Cleveland Plam Dealer quoting him as saying he • knew of at least one foreign leader killed in a CIA assassination plot. "The question was 'do you know of any successful assassination plots,"' Stanton said. "I responded 'yes ."' He did not Identify the victims or further elaborate. Before the session began, Rep. Michael Harrington, DMass., who has been at loggerheads with Nedzi during the three month formation of the committee, said he regretted the dispute "but we are proceeding forward " wtth the Colby hearing. He said the dispute over Nedzi's selection of the CIA subcommittee from which Harrington was excluded was "only part of the matter." The comnuttee of seven Democrats and three Republicans has been torn by disputes even before it heard. its first witness . Members objected to the fact that Nedzi as a member of the House military committee had been one of those privileged to be briefed by CIA offices in the past as part of that body's "oversight" function. Nedzi opponents charged that he never called for an mvestigation of the CIA despite allegedly receiving information that the agency broke rules against domestic spying and other activilies. Monopoly at airports charged car renters -- - By MICHAEL J. CONLON keep potenlial competitors WASHINGTON (UP!) - out of airports, harassed The Federal Trade Com- smaller competitors and mission today accused the made deals with the big three country's three biggest car auto companies for adrenters - Hertz, Avis and vertising payoffs which National -of monopolizing helped shore up their the airport car rental monopolies. business, causing consumers The three companies had to pay substantially higher combined operating revenues prices as a result. of $1.16 billion during 1973, the FTC said. During that An antitrust complaint same year they controlled 96 issued by the 'agency sald the per cent of the nation's at-thethree ftrms had fixed prices, airport rent-a-car business. Hertz is owned by RCA entered into a conspiracy to Corp., and is the nation's largest car renter. The second largest in the field is Avis, which until recently was owned by Internalional Telephone and Telegraph Corp. National is a wholly owned subsidiary of Household ~inance Corp. Since at least 1968, the , complaint said, the companies have rigged a noncompetitive market structure "by employing qational coordinated programs." .) Model citizen proved a thief Now police say Runyan apparently is the thief who plagued the town for three years. RWlyan appeared· in court Wednesday on burglary chargt!S stemming from the froni locked theft of some $100,000 in pearing buildings, but it is hard to merchandise. ' Authorities said he suspect a· guy like Runyan." Runyan was a Boy· Seoul awarded some of the loot leader, the Jennings CoWltY' watches and rings -to his scout troop members as Civil Defense director, a parttirne special sheriff's prizes. North Vernon Police Chief deputy, and, as a merchants' Wallace Leaheig said Runyan pohceman, had keys to most "admitted all of the bur- contrnercial and public buildings. glaries." Police said most of the The loot included a popcorn liaison between the COWlty farm biD"eaus and lhe state machine taken from a high items were taken from stores federation. school. Other Items and schools Runyan had been , Ingraham, now of recovered either at Runyan's paid to protect in this city al Columbiana County, is a residence or .at a warebouse aroWld 5,000 persons. veteran of 35 years of service included an !Moot boat with · Authorities said Runyan to the Farm Bureau and its a 100-borsepower engine, was believed to have sold marketing affiliate, Land- tape players, refrigerators, only one article during the mark, Inc. He and his wife, freezers, copper wire, canned three years -a small tool. Runyan, 45, was arrested June, live in Usbon. food and jewelry. "He had a pretty good Monday night. He was Bruce 0. Benedict is the new Southern field memory about where it all released on $10,000 bond representative replacing came from," Leahelg said. Wednesda:· after hla apIngraham. The Southern "The discovery jUBt about , pearance for arraignment Field area 1s comprised of clears up all of our local was delayed in Jemlinga Athens, Meigs, Vinton, Pike, burglaries in the last three Circuit Court. He was given his temporary freedcm while Jackson, Gallia, Scioto and years. "We were always puzzled his attorney prepares hil Lawrence counties. at how things kept disap- plea. Ingraham is promoted -SALE PRICES • THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 ~ ' 11 :-.;:::·:·:·.·.·:·:·:·:::·:·:·::.·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·,·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ::::::: :,:;:::::::: :;':'::·: ::····:·:·:·:··::·:<: :'::·:·:·:....·:·:·:···:·:·:·: new club sure to please him. All fine quality summer furn"ure. A good selectiiln. • ,.. *' • Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area officers for ' . Now You Know at y Lions install ~ive Dad a folding chair - Chaise Lounge - Glider this year and you're > Teachers employed Clear tonight, lows in the upper 50s. Sunny Friday, h1ghs m the upper 70s. Probability of precipitation is 10 per cent this afternoon, tonight and Friday. ends." Specifically, the report told of these operations : · -O>ntrolling human behavior. For lOyears, from 1953 to 1963, the CIA te~ted LSD and other hallucinatory drugs, sometimes on unsuspecting subjects. The purpose was to counter possible use of behavior-influencing drugs administered by an enemy. In 1953, an Army employe was dosed without his knowledge while attending a meeting of CIA people working on the project, He developed side effects and was sent to New York psychiatric treatment. "Several days later, he jumped from a lOth story window of his room and died ." Testing ended in 1967. The CIA used other methods to study ''possible means for controlling human behavior." These explored the effects of radiation, electric shocks, psychology, psychiatry, sociology and "harrassrnent substances." No details were given. -Keeping tabs on dissidents. Over six years, a special group known as "Operation Chaos," a staff that ultimately numbered 52, complied 13,000 files , including files on 7,200 Americans, and including tbe names of 300,000 persons and organizations In a computerized index. The purpose was to find out if foreign forces financed the antiwar movement. Utile evidence of foreign involvement was found. One "Operation Chaos" agent became involved as an adviser in a congressional election campaign and furnished headquarters with reports on behind-thucenes campaign activities. "Operation Chaos" was isolated in a vaulted basement area of CIA headquarters at Langley, Va., under security measures which "were extreme, even by normally strict CIA standards." With the information it gathered, the CIA prepared 3,500 memoes for internal use, 3l000 for the FBI and 37 for the White House. The operation was terminated by CIA Director William Colby on March· 15, 1974. '• Oil prices will go up Mrs. Stigliano died on Tuesday PORTLAND - Mrs. Ada Patterson Stigliano, 59, Rt. 1, Portland, died Tuesday evening at her home following an extended illness. Mrs. Stigliano was born Aug. 11, 1915 in Jackson CoWlty, W. Va .,andshewasa retired employe of the American Can Co., New Jersey. Surviving are her mother, Mrs . Dessie Archer Pat(, •on , Portland; five sisters, 1\h s. Ann Boso, Portland; Mrs. Susie Leep, Cincinnati; Mrs . Lucy Rexroat, Cm- . ... ' ,.. ., ... .. • )"., . (" :• ~· ~~· ~ ,. .. ...' .. ' . �I . . I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 12,1975 Rhodes presenting case 1 . By FRED f. FERGUSQN NEW YORK (l!PI) - Ohio makes its case today in a sixsta te competition for selection as the site of a $23!-2 million experimental plant to convert co~ I to less "dirty" fuels. The Ohio delega lion is to be led by Gov. James Rhodes and Robert Ryan, executive Secretary of the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission and an official of his state's . Department of Econom ic and Community Development. The six sta.tes are presentin g their cases for the plant this week and next to a t6-member commi ttee of officials and consultants of · Coa lcon, the firm which is charged with planning, development and construction of the first plant of its kind in this country. The contract for the plant was awarded to Coalcon by the federal Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) in January to prove by a recently developed process Ozone heavily gassed WASHINGTON (UP! )- A deodorants and other pergovernment panel said today sonal care products. there is "legitimate cause for The report is the work of 14 serious concern" that gases gover nment agencies from aerosol sprays are organized into a task force eating away at ihe earth's last year after scientists first pr·otective ozone layer. raised the possibility that creating a possible cancer 1 depletion of the ozone layer could a1low harmful doses of hazard. Unless the release of the ultraviolet radiation fr om the gases is stopped, it said, there sun to reach the earth . could be thousands of adOzone is a gas, a molecular ditronal cases of skin cancer cousin of oxygen, found in a around the world each year. layer 15 to 30 miles above the It recommended a ban on Earth's surface, and it filters the use of fluorocarbon gases the amount of ultraviolet in aerosol spray products sunlight reaching the within three years -even if ground. that means some aerosol The Natural Resources Deproducts will disappear from fense Council, which had the market. petitioned the government to Fluorocarbons are the ban aerosol sprays on the propellant gas for about 60 basis of warnings by scien. per cent of the aerosol lists, criticized the report as products sold in the United being too weak. States. More than 90 per cent "The evidence they cite of those are hair sprays, indi cates that for every Professors had just 5 minutes CLEVELAND (UP! ) Mter allegedly talking with Gov. James Rhodes , Ohio National Guard Gen. Robert . Canterbury gave Kent State University teachers fi ve minutes to disperse 1,000 students under threat of a National Guard charge, a former teacher testified Tuesday . The time .of the incident described by Professor Gerald Kamber was perhaps 30 minutes after a 13-second barrage of Guard gunfire May 4, 1970, in which four students died and nine were wounded. Kamber, who now heads the foreign langua ge department at Potsdam (N.Y.) State University College , testified at the $48 mi llion Kent State civil trial which ends its fourth week today. The former World War II Marine said midway through his noon class in French Romantic Li terature he heard what might have been gunfire "but l was naive enough to disbelieve it." • Leaving the building afterward, he heard two or three students had been killed and walked out on the commons to find "perhaps a thousand" students sitti ng on the grass. "Guardsmen were facing them from in front and on the left flank , holding their rifles at port arms. The officers were holding their .45s (autOmatics) up vertically with the hammers back," Kamber said. "The students were in a state of shock, near hysteria. Many were shouting, some were crying," he said. "It was a scene of chaos, complete demoralization. " He and other faculty members persuaded Guard officers to have their men lower their weapons, he said, and ·then went to the administration building where they were told they would find Gen. Canterbury, the top..-anking Guard officer at Kent. He was told "by a sergeant guarding the staircase" the general was talking with Gov. Rhodes, said Kamber, who under cross-exa.mination by Rhode s' attorney said he did not know whether the general had lalked with the governor at all that day. Later Canterbury returned to the Guards' position and told the teachers, "they have five minutes to get out of here and then my men are going to rush them." Kamber said he felt the situation was desperate until Dr . Glenn Frank of the geology department tearfully told the students over a bullhorn, "four of you have been killed. If you never listen to anybody else, listen to me now ... move.,, "Miraculously ," Kamber said, "They got up and moved.'' He said t hree or four students had chanted "rush the pigs," and he felt the situation was volatile. Former Guardsman James Farri ss, North Lawrence, Ohio, tes tified he fired his Ml rifle twice in the air when he "saw no necessity to fire straight ahead " tow ards demonstrating students. year's delay you 'II have an additional about 2,000 extra cases of skin cancer in the United States every year," said Thomas Stoel, a lawyer for the group. "We think that's just too big of a risk. "We see no reason why the federal regulatory action shouldn't be taken right away, with the possibility of aborting it if further studies turn up something different," he said. The report reconunended holding off on the start of government regulation until next spring, when a separate study by the National Academy of Sciences is complete. But for the moment, it said, its own intensive five-month study had concluded: "More research is required and will be undertaken·, but there seems to be legitimate cause for serious concern ... "Moreover, unless new scientific evidence is found to remove the cause for concern, it would seem necessary to restrict uses of fluorocarbons 11 and 12 to replacement of fluids in existing refrigeration and air conditioning equipment and to closed recycled systems or other uses not involving release to the atmosphere." that "dirty" coal can be converted economically into "clean" fuel ·- gasoline, petroleum and the like. Pennsylvania officials appeared Wednesday. Other states to appear are Indiana, Friday ; West Virginia, June 17; Kentucky, June 19, and Dlinois, June 20. Coalcon has said it will mak~ its choice by the end of the year. Each state is restricted to 3'h hours in its formal appearance with questions essentially reserved for a business luncheon in an .executive dining room in an attempt by Coalcon, accord, ing to its spokeswoman, to keep the decision-making process "non-politicaL" Ohioans have already indicated they will talk about possible location of the plant in Monroe or Belmont counties. Officials and businessmen in the Ohio delegation included a Monroe County group led by James Diehl of Woodsfield. In Pennsylvania's presentation Wednesday, Jay Aldridge, executive director .of the Penn's Southwest · Association, suggested three Permsylvania sites, but said their specific location had to remain secret for the present. "All I can tell you is that one of these sites is located along each of our three great rivers- the Alleghany, the Monongahela and the Ohioand all three are in the nine counties of · southwestern Permsylvania, Aldridge said. The Pennsylvania delegation was made up of representatives of each of the nine southwestern counties · and officials from the state's environmental protection and transportation agencies in addition to executives of power companies and railroads in the state. Lesson unlearned COLUMBUS (UP! ) -The League of Women Voters of Ohio said Wednesday Congress' failure to override the federal strip miiling veto "indicates the nation has not learned its lesson during the energy crisis that buckling under to special interests only deepens our· national problems." The League charged the Ford administration with yielding to special interest groups at the expense of environmental and employment needs. Joan Lawrence, president of the league, said her group would continue its effort in Ohio to ir!sure that at least area citizens and environment will have the protections they need. "OUr citizens have the real statistics in the strip mining issue since they are the ones who have to deal with landslides, visual blight, poor water quality resulting from acid mine drainage, and properly damage caused by the rape of the environment," she said. "Abandoned coal mines discharge over one million pounds of acid each day to Ohio's streams." Mrs. Lawrence also said that failure to override the veto was "a blow to efforts to spur employment." "Claims the legislation would have increased electricity costs were another attempt to yield to utility and coal companies," she said. "RateS have continued to soar despite strip mining and citizens have seen their money being used to line the pockets of a few special interest groups. · "In Ohio, we recognize that the cost of reclama'tion required by the state law has been one small factor in the increased cost for a ton of coal, but it is a minor part of the overall increase," Mrs. Lawrence said. "Since Ohio is already in basic compliance with the proposed federal law, passage of this act would have helped our competitive position with all slates," she said. " It would also have provided at least 50 per cent of the federal severance taxes ig Ohio be earmarked for reclamation in our state, a prov1s10n which .complements legislation now before the Ohio General Assembly to earmark state severance taxes for restoration of strip inined land." DR. LAMB A question of body chemistry By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'd like to know if the body's electrolytes go off balance because of too high acid and low alkaline or too high alkaline and . low acid. Or, doesn't the acid base have anything · to do with elctrolytes' How can a person have respiratory acidosis and renal alkalosis? DEAR READER - You must have been doing your homework to ask a q uestion like that. Yes, Ute electrolytes and the acid base balance of the body are all inter-related. The eitlctrolytes refer to the salts of the body, specifically sodium and chlorine; ' potassium and the bicarbonate levels, plus a number of others. I guess the simplest way to explain it is that th~e must be in balance with each other and loss of one may increase ~ or decrease another to much carbon dioxide, 'the trolyte imbalances can all maintain a balance. The opposite occurs to cause affect this delicate balance necessary for normal life bicarbonate is a particularly respiratory acidosis . The kidneys are another !Unctions. important part of it. The DEAR DR: LAMB - My ratio ·of bicarbonate and mecbanism to control the carbonic acid is a main acid base balance. When you husband is in his early 60s. He balance mechanism to keep need to eliminate excess acid, always did drink, but in the the body at a fairly constant it is often done through the last y~ar he is drinking more acid.base ratio which we call kidneys, ending up as than ever. I told him if he eliminating various acid keeps that up he'd become an the pH. • salts. alcoholic. He said he couldn't When a person has lung In advanced or unbecome an alcoholic at his disease he will have trouble eliminating ·carbon dioxide. controlled diabetes, the age any more. Is he right? DEAR READER - No. This, combined with water, kidney is severely taxed to eliminate the excess acid. You can become an alcoholic forms ca rbonic acid . An formation, and when it fails at any age with a little too excess of carbonic acid in much practice . . relation to bicarbonate on to do so acidosis results. The lungs and the kidneys An occasional cocktail is this ba sis •is respiratory normally work together to . not ' likely to cause healthy acidosis. The lungs then are one of help maintain a narrow range people any serious problem, the body's main ways of of pH or acid base balance. but regular drinking sooner controlling the acid base Either one can be _affected by or later has a !Iabit of inbalance. If you breathe too disturbance of function or creas.ing in amount to levels rapidly or over-ventilate, you disease leading to a basic no longer suitable for good blow off too much carbon chemical imbalance . Too health. Alcohol is a hidden, dioxide, lower the acid level, much sodium, not enough and sometimes not so hidden, and the result is respiratory sodium, too much chlori!le or factor in a 'large number of alkalosis. If you retajn too · not .enough, and other elec- people's medical problems. ' . Nolan seeks sixth straight win Today's . !. . By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP!) Gary Nolan, baseball's biggest comeback story so far this season ,- giles after his sixth straight victory-tonight against the St. Louis Cardinals. OUt for the past two sea5ons with a bad shoulder that once appeared to have ended a blossoming career, the Sport Parade ., POMEROY PANTHERETTES - The Pomeroy Pantherettes softball team are playing in new uniforms this season. Front row, 1..-, are Chris Ebersbach, Jo · McKinney, Brenda Brown; second row, Sharoq Karr, Jayne Coleman, Sara Didllle, Missy Cale, Vicky Ebersbach; thlrd row, Fay Herman, Glenda Brown, Jay Brown (coach), Terri Wilson, Marcia Cale, Megan Miller, Tracy Burdette, Kenda Chaney (coach ). ":1 .) ) .,. " ., • ·! • t! • ) Pantherettes 16-5 winners g. ab. r . h. pet. .354 In the onl~ girls softball .337 game played · Wednesday 73 .336 evening because of poor field Morgan, Cin 54 185 35 62 .335 wa tson , Ho 54 199 24 66 .332 conditions the Pantherettes Cash, Phil 55 230 35 76 .330 defeated New Haven 16-5 at Gr ubb. S O 55 212 32 70 .330 sanglln . Ptt 49 17 3 18 57 .329 Middleport. Griffey, Cin 47 132 28 43 .326 Getting hits for the losers Parker , P itt 48 177 28 57 .322 were K. Roach with a single American League g. ab. r . h. pet. and a double, A. Parsons had Ca rew •. Mnn 47 169 33 69 408 Hargrov. Tx 49 166 35 59 .355 3 singles, M. Hankinson had a Lyn n, Bas 46 163 32 57 .350 single as did D. Collier and K. Mun son , NY '53 207 33 71 .343 May , Ch i 52 181 19 58 .320 J. Bush, whil~ C. Hart had 2 Cha m bliss, NY singles. 46 172 24 55 .320 For the Pantherettes Missy Dent , Ch i 54 198 17 62 .313 Bmbry , Bit 38 134 17 42 .3 13 Cale had 2 · singles, Peggy Hisl e, Minn 51 196 29 61 .3 11 Whit e, NY 49 185 39 57 .308 Johnson 2 singles, a double, Home Runs and a home run; Glenda National L eague : Bench , Cin 13 ; Wy n n. LA. Luzi nski and Brown 2 home runs and a Sch mid t. Phil 12; Baker . Atl 10. single, Terri Wilson 2 singles, American League: Bonds, NY Smith . St.l 35 130 24 Bowa, Phi l 41 175 18 Mad lc k. Ch 55 217 26 46 59 and Burroughs. Te x IS ; Horton.· Det 14, Ja c..kson. Oak 12; Car bo. BoS and Hendrick. Clev II. Runs Batted In National L eague : Bench , Cin 49 ; Luzinski, Phil 42; Winfield , SO 41 ; ' si m m ons, SI.L 40 ; Garv ey, LA 39 . Ameri can Leag ue: Horton , Det 43; Bonds. NY 41 ; McRae, KC and Burroughs, Tex 39 ; Hisle. Minn 37 . Stolen Bases National League : Morgan , Ci n and Cedeno, Hou 26: Lopes . LA 20; Brock, Sl.l: 17; Lintz , Mtl 13. Amer ican League · Rivers, Cal 32; Otis, KC 28 ; Pa tek, KC 17 ; Washi ngton , Oak 16; Nett les, Ca l , Hisle , Minn . Bonds. NY and North , Oak 15. Pitching (Based on most victories) National L eague: Sutton . L A 10-4; M essersm ith, LA 9-2; Seaver, NY 9-4; Gullett, Cin and Jones , SO 8-3. · Am eri can League : Ryan. Cal 10 -4; Palmer , · Bait 9 3; Blue. 9-4; Kaat, Chi and Oak Fitzmorris, KC 8-3; Lee, Bos 85 ; Hunter , NY 8-6. Band boosters to meet Monday The Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday in the band room. All parents of band members are urged to attend the meeting at which time plans will be made for Regatta weekend activities including the twirling contest Sunday. Plans will also be made for serving the Meigs Alwnni Banquet June 28. Any band parent unable to attend the meeting but who can help with any of the activities Is asked to call Pat Wood, president, at 992-2281. Tracy Burdette a single and a home run , Jo M~ney 3 singles, Fay Herman 2 singles, Chris Ebersbach a single,.and Vicki Ebersbach 2 ., " singles. The Pantheretles are now 4-0 while New Haven is 1-3. The Pantherettes play-letart L at 6:15 p.i!J. at Letart<r\Ut i . Monday and New Haven is at home against Mason, also at ,, 6.:15 Monday. '. '.W' Student Hates Scbool Rap: I am a 1!:.-year-old boy and a straight-A student. But I detest school. I know I could never put up with three more years of high school so I have made a decision: I plan to leave home this swruner and not return until I'm 18. Then I lake the high school equivalency test (I could probably pass it mw), and go to college. :r. My problem is, I hate to leave my family, as I lov!! them .b dearly. They don't suspect how I feel, so we never discuss it. I a couldn't tell them of my plans as they'd trY to talk me out of it. H But how can I just up and leave without hurting them badly? •n Also, is it possible that after three years my family could ~~ stop loving me and not want me back? - GRATEFUL BUT lu SCARED f 'I G~S: ~ ' . rr can . . I . Pac 8 may follow Big Ten r~-W*(;;;:;;;~i~o~n~~R~a~p'SR'S~!88lfli - ~ By Helen :md Sue Bottel A refrigerator gives you all these conveniences. •1 I See me forthe best value on car insurance. Admiral~s 3~door ·~ l eading Batters string ends at 7 The Toe testifies in support of NFL rule II (Based on 125 aT bats) National League began to hurt. The arm got worse and he could manage only. two more victories that entire year. The next season he could do nothing and his career appeared over until one year ago when Los Angeles Orthopedic surgeon Dr. Frank . · Jobe performed a meticulous· operation. Carefully cutting around important shoulder muscle, Jobe found and removed an inch long bo ne spur-a calcium deposit - that had both pained Nolan and ruined his pitching. , Most of last year was spent in rehabilitation and this is Gary's fir st season back. Already he's the prime candidate for comeback of the year honors. PH. 992-7155 ) Major L eague Leaders By Unjted Press International Pepsi sign," Nolan said of McCovey's long homer that paved the way f<ir a Giants win - undoin g all the brilliance Nolan had achieved. A shaken Nolan quickly retreated to the locker room. Steve Snowden ., Scott Frederick; back row, Bob Lee, Paul Cardone, Jerry Rees, Bryan Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Wayne Lyons, and Bill Porter, coach. out Willie Mays for the fourth straight time and was eyeing Willie McCovey as his 15th strikeout victim of the day . But McCovey was coiled and ready and when Nolan brazenly . challenged the slugger with a good fast one, McCovey belted it a mile , taking the starch out of Nolan. "He dotted the I in the Flanagan bests pro field ' RACINE A.,s - Members of Racine A.,s little league baseball learn are front row, 1..-, Allen Pape, 'l'yrone Brineger, John Porter, Richard Dugan; Zane Beegle, rehashing his shoulder woes of three years ago, but, for instance,. when he recalls a particula.r game against the Giants .back in 1967 his eyes brighten. "And yes," he smiles, "I remember that like it was yesterday." Late in that ballga me the rookie fastba li ing righthander had just struck By MILTON RICHMAN UPl Sports Editor NEW YORK ( UPI) - Other ballplayers perpetually ;.,ould seek out The Master, Ted Wllllams, looking for help with their "I cried, " he said. hitting and after he left there was something of a void because But that wa~ just a lesson they didn't have anybody to go to, but now they 've finally found for a beginner, and Nolan someone else, Rod Carew. went on to great things. Who'd you think --Jiin Mason? In 1972 he built a shining 13Owner Of four American League batting titles, including his 2 record by mid.,;eason, but last three in a row, and with half a leg up on his fifth, Rod then his pitching shoulder Carew is sailing along at an almost out-of.,sight .408 clip willingly furnishing hitting tips to anyone who asks, friend or foe alike. Key word there is "asks." Carew never volunteers MEETING CALLED advice. Not anymore. "I did once and I got a negative," says The Meigs County Fish the slender Minnesota second baseman. CINCiNNATI (UP!) - winning streak. and Game Association .will . league." It happened three seasons back . .Carew noticed one of his ' Sparky Anderson recalled a Experrencrng gw lt pangs, "I was manager of the Anderson, though, .passed meet Wednesday, June 18 teammates with the Twins pulling his head off the ball and conversation that look place National League All-Stars Anderson called Gullett into over Gullett in making his at 8 p.m. at Louk's Trailer generally not being aggressive enough so one day he spoke to in 1973 Wedneday night after that year," said Sparky . his office. selections. Instead, he picked Court. All members him about it up at the batting cage. "I felt I had to tell Don he Dim Gullett pitched the Reds "And, Gullett's name was on Red relief pitcher Clay planning to help at the "He looked at me and didn't want to talk about it," says the to a 3-1 victory, snapping a St. the list of pitchers nominated wasn't on the Ali-star team annual Ca rroll. fish fry on ThursTwins' eight-time All-Star, going on nine. "I could tell im- Louis ' Cardinal seven-game by the other managers in the because of my decisions," day, June 26, at th e mediately he wasn't at aU Interested in anything I could said the Red manager. American Legion Farm at .;:::::::::;:;:;_ :::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::.:;:::::::·:·::::: possibly tell him. That was all right with me. I said firie, and "When I deserve to make Rutland arc asked to atdidn't say another word. But I thought to myself, okay, if you the All-Star team, I'll do it on tend. wannabe a ,200 hitter all your life, go right ahead. I've never my own," Gullett told .;::::: ::: ::::::::::: :: : : : : ::; ::: : : :::::: : : : ::::::::::::: : :: :::: :::: ~ : :: :::: volunteered ally advice again. I figured I'd better keep my Sparky. mouth shut." "Don's a man ,'' said An- the inning on Dave ConSYRACUSE - Sam Flanagan, nallve of this town, won his first tournament on the That doesn't mean other players don't come up and ask derson. "He ain't ask in' for cepcion's infielder's choice. Professional Bowlers ·four Tuesday when he topped the field In the $50,000 Sacramento Griffey's third hit of the Carew for some help with their hitting; One thing about ballnothing. Not once has he Calif.) Open by 200 pins over the second place finisher, ending with a brilliant 230 pin night and his 16th infield hit of players : They know a good stroke when they see ORf!. There is asked for any favor." average . mne better than Rod Carew's. . Ted Simmons one-out the season led to the Reds' Enroute to his victory, Flanagan, 32, who bowls out of Parkersburg, W.Va., rolled a Playing in a game at Cleveland Tuesday night, he was in the homer in the ninth inning third and final run in the perf~ I 300 game Sunday in the opening round. Though Flanagan had not won a major tour field when Ed Crosby, the Indians' shortstop, pulled into Wednesday night spoiled eighth inning. Tony Perez tournament, he Is credited with havilig captured niore regional tourneys than any other second base. Carew recalled Crosby had asked him for one of Gullett's bid for his fourth singled home Ken with his · active bowler.He has.been on the tour six years. Its bats last year to put in his den but he couldn't remember shutout and second straight second hit of the night. In that sizzling first round Suuday when the 300 game came, Flaoagam opened with a "I'm really pleased with whether he had given it to him. over the Cards this season. 1258 Powell St. 193 game, followed II with one of 258, \hen got his 12 straight strikes. II was his third perfect the way Tony's swinging the ''Ed, I don'tremember,didl ever give you that bat?" Carew Gullett, restricting the Middleport, Ohio score since going on the tow. bat since he returned to the asked. Cards to seven hits, struck nte star bowler's mother Is Allee Flanagan of Parkersburg. His uncle, Robert "&Ire, you gave it tome, Rod, and I wanna thank you for it," out eight and walked only one lineup," said Anderson. F1anagan, and aunt, Anna Grace Oiler, reside in Syracuse. Perez, after being sidelined Cr01by replied. "Thanks for those hitting tips also. They've ::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::-:-:-:·:·:·:::::::::::::::;:::::::: while notching his eighth .' helped me." victory against three losses two weeks with a fractured STAn fAUl right thumb, has seven hits and lowering his earned run One of the things Carew had gotten across to Crosby was that and six RB!s in the four average to 2.09 . .he wasn't a home run hitter, he should concentrate on hitting the ball on the ground. That's .what Carew does. He isn't a A double by Gullett in the games he has played since INlUUNC~ third inning was followed by coming off the ailing list. home run hitler either. The most he ever hit in a one year was Gary Nolan will bid for his eight but he has six so far this season and his wife, Marilynn, Pete Rose's run-Producing STAn FARM MUTUAl single. Mter Rose went to sixth victory in a row tonight AUTOWOIIL£ INSURANC£ COMPANY has started calling him "Home Run Baker." Home Ofliu: Bloominglon. Illin ois third on Ken Griffey's single, as the Reds and Cards wind People keep asking Rod Carew If he thinks lie can hit .400 and he keeps telling them It's ''very difficult" because of all the he· scored the second run of . up a two-game series here . p 7183.1 good pitching around. Joe Schultz, the Detroit coach, says wealthy owners could buy the MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Carew would hit .500 over in the National League where there Former Cleveland Browns good players as they need are more artificial Infields. The Twins' second baseman hits tackle-kicker Lou "The Toe" them. The result would be a the ball down pretty much and when he does get it up in the air Groza testified Wednesday few good teams and a lot of usually It turns out to be aline drive. that abolishment of the mediocre ones.': He has always been able to hit ever since he was a kid, and Rozelle rule worild result in a Groza testified at the antimost baseball people feel it's a gift. Rod Carew is willing to few teams with all superior trust suit trial which stems share some of that gift with anyone who asks him about it, but players. • from an attempt by 15 he won't push it on anybody. "If there were no such present and former National He tried that once, and as he says, he got a negative. rule," Groza said, "the Football League players to abolish the Rozelle rule or option compensation clause. ~ . . ' ·, . The rule provides that a ' . player's original club receive .--- . .. . compensa lion when he fufrills '' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- faculty representatives who the final authority, are taking his contract with them and '~ ·• The · Paclfic - Eight seems make up the Council of the the recommendation under signs with another team. . ' ready to follow the lead of the Pacific Eight "substantially advisement," the spokesman Groza told the court the Big Ten and permit teams favor" conference par- added. "In all our joint NFL's competitive balance Au tomatic Ice Maker Th ird door for easy Chilled Wa1e1Dispense r 21.7'cu. ft . of food other !hail Its champion to ticipation in other bowl discussions with the Big Ten, and attendance would suffer keeps you stocked up access to th e frozen keepin g space in th is p uts cold water at your play in bowls other than the games, they ~d Wednesday. we have been in agrreement if the rule was eliminated. wi th ice. foods you use most often . slim-line desi gn . fingertips. Rose Bowl. "'I'Pe Pacific-3 presidents that neither conference will "If you didn't have the rule , The athletic directors and and chancellors, who have take a final position until it the college draft wouldn't be has consulted the other any good," the Hall of Farner said. "Both the draft and conference. •1 In Ann Arbor, Mich., Tues- Rozelle rule are designed to day, Michigan's Boar!! of preserve competitive balance Control of Athletics became in the league. The rule the sixth conference member maintains that balance.'' Jim Finks , general to approve tlie Big Ten manager of the Chicago proposal which would allow In Jr. Babe Ruth action the walking 2, and giving up 3 Adjustable tem pered Pick-off Egg T1ays save teams other than the con- Bears, also testified WedMl4dleport Americans hits. Waist-high Frigid Meal Large See-Through glass she lves end messy space and give you l<eeper keeps meal fres h Vegela~e Crisper kee ps Getting· hits for th~ ference champion to compete nesday, specifically con.. drip-through spi lls. defeated the Rutland team 25extra corlvenience. cerning contract negotiations vegetableS cr~s py fresh. and moist longer ... 6 last Tuesday and .downed Americans were Miller, in league-approved bowls. for former Minnesota Viking The Pac-8 spokesman Harrisonville :ro.a Wednesday Magnotta, Hlndy; Gardner, stressed that the quality of Charlie West. night. Both contests were and Becker, each with Before going to the Bears, the Rose Bowl will not be called after 5 innings because doubles; Becker also had 3 Finks was Vikings general impaired should the proposal singles, Miller 2 singles, of ·the 10 run rule. WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ~ manager from 1964-1974. be approved by . both con. Against Rutland, Crenson Hlndy 1 single, Hovatter 4 He said he handled contract Pratt and Becker worked on singles, Gardner 3 singles, ferences. negotiations for the Vikings "The champions of both the mound for Middleport. Pratt, Dave Hysell, and in 1972 with five play~rs who conferences wilfhave to go to Pratt gave up 5 runs on 2 hits Roger Carson each one. · . MODEL 4007 are plaintiffs in the suit For Harrisonville Eblin the Rose Bowl," he . said. and Becker gave up one run West, Gene Washington, on no hits. Mike Wayland was had a triple and Arnold had a "And in the event of ties for REGULARLY All these conveniences Clinton Jones, John Henchampionships, the conthe losing pitcher for single. 1 plus one hidden benefit . MODEL 4320 formulas for derson and Nate Wright. 29.99 .Middleport 534 71- 20 21 1 ference Rutland. West, now a Detroit Lions Hl_tters for Middleport were Harrisonville 100 02-- 3 2 3 determining the winners will be put into effect. There will defensive back, became a Dave Miller with a home run, REGULARLY .,__ O-N-lY free agent May 1, 1972, and Pratt had a grand sl8J!1 home Americans 3013 09-25 14 2 be no alteration." his agent, AI Ross, demanded 3ol ii- 6run, a double, and a single, Rutland 129.99 a three-year. contract calling Becker, Magnotta, and for $165,000. · Gardner each a single, Hovatter 2 singlea, and Mike Hinely • singles. REGULARLY For Rutland, R. Mowery 1 111d J. Thomas each had 29.99 llinglea. MODEL 7020 Against Harrisonville, 'Mike Hlndy picked up the victory striking out 10, C~d " Cincinnati Reds pitcher .has come back stronger than anyone dared guess. He shows a 6-3 record for a dozen starts and sports a solid 2.54earned run average. Nolan says his shoulder is fin e and he is throwing almost as hard as he did back in 1967when he was a l!l'yearold phenomenon . Gary, now 27, is tired of ~ It's twmy how often the human brain beams in on one '1 "solution" when a little hard thought would prove several, '.P. more valid solutions are just waiting to be tapped. '~ We'd guess you have a college-age mind trapped in a high •o school sophomore's body and you're not only bored frantic rl with unchallenglng school work, but you also can't relate very well to classmates who aren't on your menta.! level. ,a So you've decided to run away! . _ . ;<I But think again: Wouldn't you be just as bore~ ,lloing the u1 mental jobs you'd have to take for survival out· there? !l Provided you could find them? And if yoQ .eouldn't get,work - ;J well, panhanclling isn't much fun. . , , .I{ You'd not only hurt and worry your folks, but Y9.U111ight be ·H forced to call them In a few months, asking for bus fare home .. Now for the ailernativell: Discuss your Situation with your parents. They'll . un- :!a derstand: people who raise a straight-A student are geperalIy pretty aware. Consider attending a special school _for gifted · Mstudents, or enrolling In part-time college classes, 88 qualified. ~~ high schoolers are allowed to do these days. H posible find a job away from home this summer, perhaps for room and ljoar4 -<~· on a ranch, or asa volunteer asslstjtnt in youth programs! or 88 a researcher or·poll-taker on a polltical survey. In other words, · CLEVELAND (UPI) - Heidelberg's Greg Brown ·get Into a more adult world and see how you like it before',you . · ' . ~' · Ten players from Marietta round out the Infield selec- take .off on yow own. College, runnerup in ·the tions. Steele edged Marietta's When you dlsmwr how many ways you can reach lleyond NCAA College Division World Terry McMillin at second high school, you won't feel constricted by the next~ Y,~. • Se~les last week, were named base while Brown loppe!l Isn't that better than ''running" into what might be a peck of ?' • . ' ~-~~ . to the AII.:Ohio Conference another Pioneer, Garry trouble?- HElEN AND SUE Rap: '· ,, baseball team today, and the Rowland, at third. <i' Don O'Toole of Ohio Pioneer coach Don Schaly I think that "Faltering Faith," the man who asked wbat ~ was named coach of the year. Wesleyan and Jim Poling of good women are to men, should, as Sue suggested, hear the ~ · ,, · Shortstop Keil Laveck, first Mount Union tied in the woman's side. So here's mine: baseman Joe Vogt, outfielder blilloting for catcher. • I'm 19, in the middle of a diwrce. My husband Ia 2;, 8!1 Czech was second to Moun\ alcoholic who won't admit it. He can't understand wilY I would Rob Czech, designated hitter Union's Joe Henderson in the want to leave and take "Its baby" away from him. (iJe oliver Chuck Robinson and hurler Kim Stanbery were placed on voting for the three outfield gave her a second look when he had her.) I am not asking for alimony, but he howls, "unfair" about ; . the All.OAC first team, as positions. Ed Pizzuto of Baldl:li chosen by the conference win-Wallace completed the hia visitation rlghta while all he does ill plck un my family and .. , baseball coaches. · first leal!i trio. me wha:t he comes. Of COUJ1e, he's got hia mommy on billide, Ol~ Marty Bauer' of Marietta so naturally he feela I'm a.t fault because I ~ft him for ''no ~~~ Five other league,; champloo Pioneers, received. topped the second team good reason" as they 1111y. selections, which included · Please relay thia message to F.F.: men are 'good 'for " secoiid team or llonorable Ohto Wesleyan's Bill Nutting 'mention laurels. women and women are good for men - .If (a 'big, faO "IF") . , z...,l W~ler's .Rob Steele and· .and Denison's ..mcty Hanen. they're good people, period. - GETTING ALONG Marietta has 10 on OC all stars I -~·l··· . { . - Jr~ Ruthians win with Wide counts ROCKWELL TOOL ADMIRAL APPLIANCE lf.t" CORDLESS by ROCKWELL n lAWN EDGE TRIMMER INTERNATIONAL DRESS AND_CASUAL SHOES -- . . · 1 by Thorn MeAn 1be Riollv Sentiilel . . M....-l,;-' ~ -·· I _,.. .. J)JiVOTEDTDTIII! INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA , ESTER L. TANNEIIILL'. ; 'fit ! Exec. ld. ROaERT IIOIFLICII Sandals, Boat. Shoes ·. in tie or sliP«~, House Slippers, Keels knockabouts in Navy Mesh, Converse in suede and Pro Keels and ' , City Editor ,· . I Published dally except · j . aturday by The Ohio Valley · . · ubllahlng Company, II)" ·. !Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . · ~7" . Business Office Phone I . ,.2-2156. Editorial Phone 992- : 157, '. • sr.ond class pollage paid I t omoror. Ohio. LNollonal advorHsln~ · · · TeP.fi"ITn1atlve wa;;- , ~ ~ Grlflllh Company, Inc .: ' Bottlnflll & Gallaaher Dlq. ; 757 Third Ave .• l>few York, .N,Y.10017 , _ _ . •· - j · 1 Subacrlptlon ralc- ~; ~ · Ptllvtred by carrier where • , IYOIIoblt 1.S cents per week.; IBy Motor Route where . · arrler service no,l volloble. one month, S3.25. . y mall In Ohio end w. Va., no Veer, $22 .00; Sl• ontns, s11.50 ; :rnree onfhl, $7 .00 . Elsewhere 1 26 DO year; Six months . 13.'50; three months, $7 .50. :. , Subscription price Includes I ~ I Casual Mesh ~ heritage house. · Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEP,ORT, OHIO . !,s1 1un...,da~~:....-T.,-_1~.-.-es-Stntlnel~. · ·-11"!1-------,----lllllillll-------------~11111-_. "' ELECTRIC DRILL ---r $888 JIG SAW REGULARLY $32.99 18" HEDGE TRIMMER Saves electric energJ, too. Now you ca n enjoy all the conveniences of a deluxe refrigerator and still enjoy low operating costs. Because compared to previous . models, thi s '75 Admiral refrigerator uses up to 30% less electricity. In one year that could add up to enough energy · saved to light th e average home for 8 months! * we·ve re-engineered th e 3-door Admiral with a built-i n Energy . Saving System . There are no switches or butions to remember. The Admiral Energy Saving System automatically lowers operating costs for you. lfyou' re looking for a refrigerator bui lt for to day's living and today's co111cern for energy, look at the 3-door Adm iral. It's just one of our full line of quality-built refrigerators. Adm iral quality . .. it deserves a closer look for your home. Appli ance Division, Admiral Group, Rockwell International. •Admi ral refrigerator Model ¢;I NO 2:259 saves · up 10 900 kwh per yea r. IA11erage home uses 1300 kwh l or l ighting a year. Sou rco : Beuer Ligtl.l.. Be.Hcr Sight lnstiiUte.) BAKER -FURNITURE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIU ., �I . . I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 12,1975 Rhodes presenting case 1 . By FRED f. FERGUSQN NEW YORK (l!PI) - Ohio makes its case today in a sixsta te competition for selection as the site of a $23!-2 million experimental plant to convert co~ I to less "dirty" fuels. The Ohio delega lion is to be led by Gov. James Rhodes and Robert Ryan, executive Secretary of the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission and an official of his state's . Department of Econom ic and Community Development. The six sta.tes are presentin g their cases for the plant this week and next to a t6-member commi ttee of officials and consultants of · Coa lcon, the firm which is charged with planning, development and construction of the first plant of its kind in this country. The contract for the plant was awarded to Coalcon by the federal Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) in January to prove by a recently developed process Ozone heavily gassed WASHINGTON (UP! )- A deodorants and other pergovernment panel said today sonal care products. there is "legitimate cause for The report is the work of 14 serious concern" that gases gover nment agencies from aerosol sprays are organized into a task force eating away at ihe earth's last year after scientists first pr·otective ozone layer. raised the possibility that creating a possible cancer 1 depletion of the ozone layer could a1low harmful doses of hazard. Unless the release of the ultraviolet radiation fr om the gases is stopped, it said, there sun to reach the earth . could be thousands of adOzone is a gas, a molecular ditronal cases of skin cancer cousin of oxygen, found in a around the world each year. layer 15 to 30 miles above the It recommended a ban on Earth's surface, and it filters the use of fluorocarbon gases the amount of ultraviolet in aerosol spray products sunlight reaching the within three years -even if ground. that means some aerosol The Natural Resources Deproducts will disappear from fense Council, which had the market. petitioned the government to Fluorocarbons are the ban aerosol sprays on the propellant gas for about 60 basis of warnings by scien. per cent of the aerosol lists, criticized the report as products sold in the United being too weak. States. More than 90 per cent "The evidence they cite of those are hair sprays, indi cates that for every Professors had just 5 minutes CLEVELAND (UP! ) Mter allegedly talking with Gov. James Rhodes , Ohio National Guard Gen. Robert . Canterbury gave Kent State University teachers fi ve minutes to disperse 1,000 students under threat of a National Guard charge, a former teacher testified Tuesday . The time .of the incident described by Professor Gerald Kamber was perhaps 30 minutes after a 13-second barrage of Guard gunfire May 4, 1970, in which four students died and nine were wounded. Kamber, who now heads the foreign langua ge department at Potsdam (N.Y.) State University College , testified at the $48 mi llion Kent State civil trial which ends its fourth week today. The former World War II Marine said midway through his noon class in French Romantic Li terature he heard what might have been gunfire "but l was naive enough to disbelieve it." • Leaving the building afterward, he heard two or three students had been killed and walked out on the commons to find "perhaps a thousand" students sitti ng on the grass. "Guardsmen were facing them from in front and on the left flank , holding their rifles at port arms. The officers were holding their .45s (autOmatics) up vertically with the hammers back," Kamber said. "The students were in a state of shock, near hysteria. Many were shouting, some were crying," he said. "It was a scene of chaos, complete demoralization. " He and other faculty members persuaded Guard officers to have their men lower their weapons, he said, and ·then went to the administration building where they were told they would find Gen. Canterbury, the top..-anking Guard officer at Kent. He was told "by a sergeant guarding the staircase" the general was talking with Gov. Rhodes, said Kamber, who under cross-exa.mination by Rhode s' attorney said he did not know whether the general had lalked with the governor at all that day. Later Canterbury returned to the Guards' position and told the teachers, "they have five minutes to get out of here and then my men are going to rush them." Kamber said he felt the situation was desperate until Dr . Glenn Frank of the geology department tearfully told the students over a bullhorn, "four of you have been killed. If you never listen to anybody else, listen to me now ... move.,, "Miraculously ," Kamber said, "They got up and moved.'' He said t hree or four students had chanted "rush the pigs," and he felt the situation was volatile. Former Guardsman James Farri ss, North Lawrence, Ohio, tes tified he fired his Ml rifle twice in the air when he "saw no necessity to fire straight ahead " tow ards demonstrating students. year's delay you 'II have an additional about 2,000 extra cases of skin cancer in the United States every year," said Thomas Stoel, a lawyer for the group. "We think that's just too big of a risk. "We see no reason why the federal regulatory action shouldn't be taken right away, with the possibility of aborting it if further studies turn up something different," he said. The report reconunended holding off on the start of government regulation until next spring, when a separate study by the National Academy of Sciences is complete. But for the moment, it said, its own intensive five-month study had concluded: "More research is required and will be undertaken·, but there seems to be legitimate cause for serious concern ... "Moreover, unless new scientific evidence is found to remove the cause for concern, it would seem necessary to restrict uses of fluorocarbons 11 and 12 to replacement of fluids in existing refrigeration and air conditioning equipment and to closed recycled systems or other uses not involving release to the atmosphere." that "dirty" coal can be converted economically into "clean" fuel ·- gasoline, petroleum and the like. Pennsylvania officials appeared Wednesday. Other states to appear are Indiana, Friday ; West Virginia, June 17; Kentucky, June 19, and Dlinois, June 20. Coalcon has said it will mak~ its choice by the end of the year. Each state is restricted to 3'h hours in its formal appearance with questions essentially reserved for a business luncheon in an .executive dining room in an attempt by Coalcon, accord, ing to its spokeswoman, to keep the decision-making process "non-politicaL" Ohioans have already indicated they will talk about possible location of the plant in Monroe or Belmont counties. Officials and businessmen in the Ohio delegation included a Monroe County group led by James Diehl of Woodsfield. In Pennsylvania's presentation Wednesday, Jay Aldridge, executive director .of the Penn's Southwest · Association, suggested three Permsylvania sites, but said their specific location had to remain secret for the present. "All I can tell you is that one of these sites is located along each of our three great rivers- the Alleghany, the Monongahela and the Ohioand all three are in the nine counties of · southwestern Permsylvania, Aldridge said. The Pennsylvania delegation was made up of representatives of each of the nine southwestern counties · and officials from the state's environmental protection and transportation agencies in addition to executives of power companies and railroads in the state. Lesson unlearned COLUMBUS (UP! ) -The League of Women Voters of Ohio said Wednesday Congress' failure to override the federal strip miiling veto "indicates the nation has not learned its lesson during the energy crisis that buckling under to special interests only deepens our· national problems." The League charged the Ford administration with yielding to special interest groups at the expense of environmental and employment needs. Joan Lawrence, president of the league, said her group would continue its effort in Ohio to ir!sure that at least area citizens and environment will have the protections they need. "OUr citizens have the real statistics in the strip mining issue since they are the ones who have to deal with landslides, visual blight, poor water quality resulting from acid mine drainage, and properly damage caused by the rape of the environment," she said. "Abandoned coal mines discharge over one million pounds of acid each day to Ohio's streams." Mrs. Lawrence also said that failure to override the veto was "a blow to efforts to spur employment." "Claims the legislation would have increased electricity costs were another attempt to yield to utility and coal companies," she said. "RateS have continued to soar despite strip mining and citizens have seen their money being used to line the pockets of a few special interest groups. · "In Ohio, we recognize that the cost of reclama'tion required by the state law has been one small factor in the increased cost for a ton of coal, but it is a minor part of the overall increase," Mrs. Lawrence said. "Since Ohio is already in basic compliance with the proposed federal law, passage of this act would have helped our competitive position with all slates," she said. " It would also have provided at least 50 per cent of the federal severance taxes ig Ohio be earmarked for reclamation in our state, a prov1s10n which .complements legislation now before the Ohio General Assembly to earmark state severance taxes for restoration of strip inined land." DR. LAMB A question of body chemistry By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'd like to know if the body's electrolytes go off balance because of too high acid and low alkaline or too high alkaline and . low acid. Or, doesn't the acid base have anything · to do with elctrolytes' How can a person have respiratory acidosis and renal alkalosis? DEAR READER - You must have been doing your homework to ask a q uestion like that. Yes, Ute electrolytes and the acid base balance of the body are all inter-related. The eitlctrolytes refer to the salts of the body, specifically sodium and chlorine; ' potassium and the bicarbonate levels, plus a number of others. I guess the simplest way to explain it is that th~e must be in balance with each other and loss of one may increase ~ or decrease another to much carbon dioxide, 'the trolyte imbalances can all maintain a balance. The opposite occurs to cause affect this delicate balance necessary for normal life bicarbonate is a particularly respiratory acidosis . The kidneys are another !Unctions. important part of it. The DEAR DR: LAMB - My ratio ·of bicarbonate and mecbanism to control the carbonic acid is a main acid base balance. When you husband is in his early 60s. He balance mechanism to keep need to eliminate excess acid, always did drink, but in the the body at a fairly constant it is often done through the last y~ar he is drinking more acid.base ratio which we call kidneys, ending up as than ever. I told him if he eliminating various acid keeps that up he'd become an the pH. • salts. alcoholic. He said he couldn't When a person has lung In advanced or unbecome an alcoholic at his disease he will have trouble eliminating ·carbon dioxide. controlled diabetes, the age any more. Is he right? DEAR READER - No. This, combined with water, kidney is severely taxed to eliminate the excess acid. You can become an alcoholic forms ca rbonic acid . An formation, and when it fails at any age with a little too excess of carbonic acid in much practice . . relation to bicarbonate on to do so acidosis results. The lungs and the kidneys An occasional cocktail is this ba sis •is respiratory normally work together to . not ' likely to cause healthy acidosis. The lungs then are one of help maintain a narrow range people any serious problem, the body's main ways of of pH or acid base balance. but regular drinking sooner controlling the acid base Either one can be _affected by or later has a !Iabit of inbalance. If you breathe too disturbance of function or creas.ing in amount to levels rapidly or over-ventilate, you disease leading to a basic no longer suitable for good blow off too much carbon chemical imbalance . Too health. Alcohol is a hidden, dioxide, lower the acid level, much sodium, not enough and sometimes not so hidden, and the result is respiratory sodium, too much chlori!le or factor in a 'large number of alkalosis. If you retajn too · not .enough, and other elec- people's medical problems. ' . Nolan seeks sixth straight win Today's . !. . By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP!) Gary Nolan, baseball's biggest comeback story so far this season ,- giles after his sixth straight victory-tonight against the St. Louis Cardinals. OUt for the past two sea5ons with a bad shoulder that once appeared to have ended a blossoming career, the Sport Parade ., POMEROY PANTHERETTES - The Pomeroy Pantherettes softball team are playing in new uniforms this season. Front row, 1..-, are Chris Ebersbach, Jo · McKinney, Brenda Brown; second row, Sharoq Karr, Jayne Coleman, Sara Didllle, Missy Cale, Vicky Ebersbach; thlrd row, Fay Herman, Glenda Brown, Jay Brown (coach), Terri Wilson, Marcia Cale, Megan Miller, Tracy Burdette, Kenda Chaney (coach ). ":1 .) ) .,. " ., • ·! • t! • ) Pantherettes 16-5 winners g. ab. r . h. pet. .354 In the onl~ girls softball .337 game played · Wednesday 73 .336 evening because of poor field Morgan, Cin 54 185 35 62 .335 wa tson , Ho 54 199 24 66 .332 conditions the Pantherettes Cash, Phil 55 230 35 76 .330 defeated New Haven 16-5 at Gr ubb. S O 55 212 32 70 .330 sanglln . Ptt 49 17 3 18 57 .329 Middleport. Griffey, Cin 47 132 28 43 .326 Getting hits for the losers Parker , P itt 48 177 28 57 .322 were K. Roach with a single American League g. ab. r . h. pet. and a double, A. Parsons had Ca rew •. Mnn 47 169 33 69 408 Hargrov. Tx 49 166 35 59 .355 3 singles, M. Hankinson had a Lyn n, Bas 46 163 32 57 .350 single as did D. Collier and K. Mun son , NY '53 207 33 71 .343 May , Ch i 52 181 19 58 .320 J. Bush, whil~ C. Hart had 2 Cha m bliss, NY singles. 46 172 24 55 .320 For the Pantherettes Missy Dent , Ch i 54 198 17 62 .313 Bmbry , Bit 38 134 17 42 .3 13 Cale had 2 · singles, Peggy Hisl e, Minn 51 196 29 61 .3 11 Whit e, NY 49 185 39 57 .308 Johnson 2 singles, a double, Home Runs and a home run; Glenda National L eague : Bench , Cin 13 ; Wy n n. LA. Luzi nski and Brown 2 home runs and a Sch mid t. Phil 12; Baker . Atl 10. single, Terri Wilson 2 singles, American League: Bonds, NY Smith . St.l 35 130 24 Bowa, Phi l 41 175 18 Mad lc k. Ch 55 217 26 46 59 and Burroughs. Te x IS ; Horton.· Det 14, Ja c..kson. Oak 12; Car bo. BoS and Hendrick. Clev II. Runs Batted In National L eague : Bench , Cin 49 ; Luzinski, Phil 42; Winfield , SO 41 ; ' si m m ons, SI.L 40 ; Garv ey, LA 39 . Ameri can Leag ue: Horton , Det 43; Bonds. NY 41 ; McRae, KC and Burroughs, Tex 39 ; Hisle. Minn 37 . Stolen Bases National League : Morgan , Ci n and Cedeno, Hou 26: Lopes . LA 20; Brock, Sl.l: 17; Lintz , Mtl 13. Amer ican League · Rivers, Cal 32; Otis, KC 28 ; Pa tek, KC 17 ; Washi ngton , Oak 16; Nett les, Ca l , Hisle , Minn . Bonds. NY and North , Oak 15. Pitching (Based on most victories) National L eague: Sutton . L A 10-4; M essersm ith, LA 9-2; Seaver, NY 9-4; Gullett, Cin and Jones , SO 8-3. · Am eri can League : Ryan. Cal 10 -4; Palmer , · Bait 9 3; Blue. 9-4; Kaat, Chi and Oak Fitzmorris, KC 8-3; Lee, Bos 85 ; Hunter , NY 8-6. Band boosters to meet Monday The Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday in the band room. All parents of band members are urged to attend the meeting at which time plans will be made for Regatta weekend activities including the twirling contest Sunday. Plans will also be made for serving the Meigs Alwnni Banquet June 28. Any band parent unable to attend the meeting but who can help with any of the activities Is asked to call Pat Wood, president, at 992-2281. Tracy Burdette a single and a home run , Jo M~ney 3 singles, Fay Herman 2 singles, Chris Ebersbach a single,.and Vicki Ebersbach 2 ., " singles. The Pantheretles are now 4-0 while New Haven is 1-3. The Pantherettes play-letart L at 6:15 p.i!J. at Letart<r\Ut i . Monday and New Haven is at home against Mason, also at ,, 6.:15 Monday. '. '.W' Student Hates Scbool Rap: I am a 1!:.-year-old boy and a straight-A student. But I detest school. I know I could never put up with three more years of high school so I have made a decision: I plan to leave home this swruner and not return until I'm 18. Then I lake the high school equivalency test (I could probably pass it mw), and go to college. :r. My problem is, I hate to leave my family, as I lov!! them .b dearly. They don't suspect how I feel, so we never discuss it. I a couldn't tell them of my plans as they'd trY to talk me out of it. H But how can I just up and leave without hurting them badly? •n Also, is it possible that after three years my family could ~~ stop loving me and not want me back? - GRATEFUL BUT lu SCARED f 'I G~S: ~ ' . rr can . . I . Pac 8 may follow Big Ten r~-W*(;;;:;;;~i~o~n~~R~a~p'SR'S~!88lfli - ~ By Helen :md Sue Bottel A refrigerator gives you all these conveniences. •1 I See me forthe best value on car insurance. Admiral~s 3~door ·~ l eading Batters string ends at 7 The Toe testifies in support of NFL rule II (Based on 125 aT bats) National League began to hurt. The arm got worse and he could manage only. two more victories that entire year. The next season he could do nothing and his career appeared over until one year ago when Los Angeles Orthopedic surgeon Dr. Frank . · Jobe performed a meticulous· operation. Carefully cutting around important shoulder muscle, Jobe found and removed an inch long bo ne spur-a calcium deposit - that had both pained Nolan and ruined his pitching. , Most of last year was spent in rehabilitation and this is Gary's fir st season back. Already he's the prime candidate for comeback of the year honors. PH. 992-7155 ) Major L eague Leaders By Unjted Press International Pepsi sign," Nolan said of McCovey's long homer that paved the way f<ir a Giants win - undoin g all the brilliance Nolan had achieved. A shaken Nolan quickly retreated to the locker room. Steve Snowden ., Scott Frederick; back row, Bob Lee, Paul Cardone, Jerry Rees, Bryan Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Wayne Lyons, and Bill Porter, coach. out Willie Mays for the fourth straight time and was eyeing Willie McCovey as his 15th strikeout victim of the day . But McCovey was coiled and ready and when Nolan brazenly . challenged the slugger with a good fast one, McCovey belted it a mile , taking the starch out of Nolan. "He dotted the I in the Flanagan bests pro field ' RACINE A.,s - Members of Racine A.,s little league baseball learn are front row, 1..-, Allen Pape, 'l'yrone Brineger, John Porter, Richard Dugan; Zane Beegle, rehashing his shoulder woes of three years ago, but, for instance,. when he recalls a particula.r game against the Giants .back in 1967 his eyes brighten. "And yes," he smiles, "I remember that like it was yesterday." Late in that ballga me the rookie fastba li ing righthander had just struck By MILTON RICHMAN UPl Sports Editor NEW YORK ( UPI) - Other ballplayers perpetually ;.,ould seek out The Master, Ted Wllllams, looking for help with their "I cried, " he said. hitting and after he left there was something of a void because But that wa~ just a lesson they didn't have anybody to go to, but now they 've finally found for a beginner, and Nolan someone else, Rod Carew. went on to great things. Who'd you think --Jiin Mason? In 1972 he built a shining 13Owner Of four American League batting titles, including his 2 record by mid.,;eason, but last three in a row, and with half a leg up on his fifth, Rod then his pitching shoulder Carew is sailing along at an almost out-of.,sight .408 clip willingly furnishing hitting tips to anyone who asks, friend or foe alike. Key word there is "asks." Carew never volunteers MEETING CALLED advice. Not anymore. "I did once and I got a negative," says The Meigs County Fish the slender Minnesota second baseman. CINCiNNATI (UP!) - winning streak. and Game Association .will . league." It happened three seasons back . .Carew noticed one of his ' Sparky Anderson recalled a Experrencrng gw lt pangs, "I was manager of the Anderson, though, .passed meet Wednesday, June 18 teammates with the Twins pulling his head off the ball and conversation that look place National League All-Stars Anderson called Gullett into over Gullett in making his at 8 p.m. at Louk's Trailer generally not being aggressive enough so one day he spoke to in 1973 Wedneday night after that year," said Sparky . his office. selections. Instead, he picked Court. All members him about it up at the batting cage. "I felt I had to tell Don he Dim Gullett pitched the Reds "And, Gullett's name was on Red relief pitcher Clay planning to help at the "He looked at me and didn't want to talk about it," says the to a 3-1 victory, snapping a St. the list of pitchers nominated wasn't on the Ali-star team annual Ca rroll. fish fry on ThursTwins' eight-time All-Star, going on nine. "I could tell im- Louis ' Cardinal seven-game by the other managers in the because of my decisions," day, June 26, at th e mediately he wasn't at aU Interested in anything I could said the Red manager. American Legion Farm at .;:::::::::;:;:;_ :::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::.:;:::::::·:·::::: possibly tell him. That was all right with me. I said firie, and "When I deserve to make Rutland arc asked to atdidn't say another word. But I thought to myself, okay, if you the All-Star team, I'll do it on tend. wannabe a ,200 hitter all your life, go right ahead. I've never my own," Gullett told .;::::: ::: ::::::::::: :: : : : : ::; ::: : : :::::: : : : ::::::::::::: : :: :::: :::: ~ : :: :::: volunteered ally advice again. I figured I'd better keep my Sparky. mouth shut." "Don's a man ,'' said An- the inning on Dave ConSYRACUSE - Sam Flanagan, nallve of this town, won his first tournament on the That doesn't mean other players don't come up and ask derson. "He ain't ask in' for cepcion's infielder's choice. Professional Bowlers ·four Tuesday when he topped the field In the $50,000 Sacramento Griffey's third hit of the Carew for some help with their hitting; One thing about ballnothing. Not once has he Calif.) Open by 200 pins over the second place finisher, ending with a brilliant 230 pin night and his 16th infield hit of players : They know a good stroke when they see ORf!. There is asked for any favor." average . mne better than Rod Carew's. . Ted Simmons one-out the season led to the Reds' Enroute to his victory, Flanagan, 32, who bowls out of Parkersburg, W.Va., rolled a Playing in a game at Cleveland Tuesday night, he was in the homer in the ninth inning third and final run in the perf~ I 300 game Sunday in the opening round. Though Flanagan had not won a major tour field when Ed Crosby, the Indians' shortstop, pulled into Wednesday night spoiled eighth inning. Tony Perez tournament, he Is credited with havilig captured niore regional tourneys than any other second base. Carew recalled Crosby had asked him for one of Gullett's bid for his fourth singled home Ken with his · active bowler.He has.been on the tour six years. Its bats last year to put in his den but he couldn't remember shutout and second straight second hit of the night. In that sizzling first round Suuday when the 300 game came, Flaoagam opened with a "I'm really pleased with whether he had given it to him. over the Cards this season. 1258 Powell St. 193 game, followed II with one of 258, \hen got his 12 straight strikes. II was his third perfect the way Tony's swinging the ''Ed, I don'tremember,didl ever give you that bat?" Carew Gullett, restricting the Middleport, Ohio score since going on the tow. bat since he returned to the asked. Cards to seven hits, struck nte star bowler's mother Is Allee Flanagan of Parkersburg. His uncle, Robert "&Ire, you gave it tome, Rod, and I wanna thank you for it," out eight and walked only one lineup," said Anderson. F1anagan, and aunt, Anna Grace Oiler, reside in Syracuse. Perez, after being sidelined Cr01by replied. "Thanks for those hitting tips also. They've ::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::-:-:-:·:·:·:::::::::::::::;:::::::: while notching his eighth .' helped me." victory against three losses two weeks with a fractured STAn fAUl right thumb, has seven hits and lowering his earned run One of the things Carew had gotten across to Crosby was that and six RB!s in the four average to 2.09 . .he wasn't a home run hitter, he should concentrate on hitting the ball on the ground. That's .what Carew does. He isn't a A double by Gullett in the games he has played since INlUUNC~ third inning was followed by coming off the ailing list. home run hitler either. The most he ever hit in a one year was Gary Nolan will bid for his eight but he has six so far this season and his wife, Marilynn, Pete Rose's run-Producing STAn FARM MUTUAl single. Mter Rose went to sixth victory in a row tonight AUTOWOIIL£ INSURANC£ COMPANY has started calling him "Home Run Baker." Home Ofliu: Bloominglon. Illin ois third on Ken Griffey's single, as the Reds and Cards wind People keep asking Rod Carew If he thinks lie can hit .400 and he keeps telling them It's ''very difficult" because of all the he· scored the second run of . up a two-game series here . p 7183.1 good pitching around. Joe Schultz, the Detroit coach, says wealthy owners could buy the MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Carew would hit .500 over in the National League where there Former Cleveland Browns good players as they need are more artificial Infields. The Twins' second baseman hits tackle-kicker Lou "The Toe" them. The result would be a the ball down pretty much and when he does get it up in the air Groza testified Wednesday few good teams and a lot of usually It turns out to be aline drive. that abolishment of the mediocre ones.': He has always been able to hit ever since he was a kid, and Rozelle rule worild result in a Groza testified at the antimost baseball people feel it's a gift. Rod Carew is willing to few teams with all superior trust suit trial which stems share some of that gift with anyone who asks him about it, but players. • from an attempt by 15 he won't push it on anybody. "If there were no such present and former National He tried that once, and as he says, he got a negative. rule," Groza said, "the Football League players to abolish the Rozelle rule or option compensation clause. ~ . . ' ·, . The rule provides that a ' . player's original club receive .--- . .. . compensa lion when he fufrills '' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- faculty representatives who the final authority, are taking his contract with them and '~ ·• The · Paclfic - Eight seems make up the Council of the the recommendation under signs with another team. . ' ready to follow the lead of the Pacific Eight "substantially advisement," the spokesman Groza told the court the Big Ten and permit teams favor" conference par- added. "In all our joint NFL's competitive balance Au tomatic Ice Maker Th ird door for easy Chilled Wa1e1Dispense r 21.7'cu. ft . of food other !hail Its champion to ticipation in other bowl discussions with the Big Ten, and attendance would suffer keeps you stocked up access to th e frozen keepin g space in th is p uts cold water at your play in bowls other than the games, they ~d Wednesday. we have been in agrreement if the rule was eliminated. wi th ice. foods you use most often . slim-line desi gn . fingertips. Rose Bowl. "'I'Pe Pacific-3 presidents that neither conference will "If you didn't have the rule , The athletic directors and and chancellors, who have take a final position until it the college draft wouldn't be has consulted the other any good," the Hall of Farner said. "Both the draft and conference. •1 In Ann Arbor, Mich., Tues- Rozelle rule are designed to day, Michigan's Boar!! of preserve competitive balance Control of Athletics became in the league. The rule the sixth conference member maintains that balance.'' Jim Finks , general to approve tlie Big Ten manager of the Chicago proposal which would allow In Jr. Babe Ruth action the walking 2, and giving up 3 Adjustable tem pered Pick-off Egg T1ays save teams other than the con- Bears, also testified WedMl4dleport Americans hits. Waist-high Frigid Meal Large See-Through glass she lves end messy space and give you l<eeper keeps meal fres h Vegela~e Crisper kee ps Getting· hits for th~ ference champion to compete nesday, specifically con.. drip-through spi lls. defeated the Rutland team 25extra corlvenience. cerning contract negotiations vegetableS cr~s py fresh. and moist longer ... 6 last Tuesday and .downed Americans were Miller, in league-approved bowls. for former Minnesota Viking The Pac-8 spokesman Harrisonville :ro.a Wednesday Magnotta, Hlndy; Gardner, stressed that the quality of Charlie West. night. Both contests were and Becker, each with Before going to the Bears, the Rose Bowl will not be called after 5 innings because doubles; Becker also had 3 Finks was Vikings general impaired should the proposal singles, Miller 2 singles, of ·the 10 run rule. WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ~ manager from 1964-1974. be approved by . both con. Against Rutland, Crenson Hlndy 1 single, Hovatter 4 He said he handled contract Pratt and Becker worked on singles, Gardner 3 singles, ferences. negotiations for the Vikings "The champions of both the mound for Middleport. Pratt, Dave Hysell, and in 1972 with five play~rs who conferences wilfhave to go to Pratt gave up 5 runs on 2 hits Roger Carson each one. · . MODEL 4007 are plaintiffs in the suit For Harrisonville Eblin the Rose Bowl," he . said. and Becker gave up one run West, Gene Washington, on no hits. Mike Wayland was had a triple and Arnold had a "And in the event of ties for REGULARLY All these conveniences Clinton Jones, John Henchampionships, the conthe losing pitcher for single. 1 plus one hidden benefit . MODEL 4320 formulas for derson and Nate Wright. 29.99 .Middleport 534 71- 20 21 1 ference Rutland. West, now a Detroit Lions Hl_tters for Middleport were Harrisonville 100 02-- 3 2 3 determining the winners will be put into effect. There will defensive back, became a Dave Miller with a home run, REGULARLY .,__ O-N-lY free agent May 1, 1972, and Pratt had a grand sl8J!1 home Americans 3013 09-25 14 2 be no alteration." his agent, AI Ross, demanded 3ol ii- 6run, a double, and a single, Rutland 129.99 a three-year. contract calling Becker, Magnotta, and for $165,000. · Gardner each a single, Hovatter 2 singlea, and Mike Hinely • singles. REGULARLY For Rutland, R. Mowery 1 111d J. Thomas each had 29.99 llinglea. MODEL 7020 Against Harrisonville, 'Mike Hlndy picked up the victory striking out 10, C~d " Cincinnati Reds pitcher .has come back stronger than anyone dared guess. He shows a 6-3 record for a dozen starts and sports a solid 2.54earned run average. Nolan says his shoulder is fin e and he is throwing almost as hard as he did back in 1967when he was a l!l'yearold phenomenon . Gary, now 27, is tired of ~ It's twmy how often the human brain beams in on one '1 "solution" when a little hard thought would prove several, '.P. more valid solutions are just waiting to be tapped. '~ We'd guess you have a college-age mind trapped in a high •o school sophomore's body and you're not only bored frantic rl with unchallenglng school work, but you also can't relate very well to classmates who aren't on your menta.! level. ,a So you've decided to run away! . _ . ;<I But think again: Wouldn't you be just as bore~ ,lloing the u1 mental jobs you'd have to take for survival out· there? !l Provided you could find them? And if yoQ .eouldn't get,work - ;J well, panhanclling isn't much fun. . , , .I{ You'd not only hurt and worry your folks, but Y9.U111ight be ·H forced to call them In a few months, asking for bus fare home .. Now for the ailernativell: Discuss your Situation with your parents. They'll . un- :!a derstand: people who raise a straight-A student are geperalIy pretty aware. Consider attending a special school _for gifted · Mstudents, or enrolling In part-time college classes, 88 qualified. ~~ high schoolers are allowed to do these days. H posible find a job away from home this summer, perhaps for room and ljoar4 -<~· on a ranch, or asa volunteer asslstjtnt in youth programs! or 88 a researcher or·poll-taker on a polltical survey. In other words, · CLEVELAND (UPI) - Heidelberg's Greg Brown ·get Into a more adult world and see how you like it before',you . · ' . ~' · Ten players from Marietta round out the Infield selec- take .off on yow own. College, runnerup in ·the tions. Steele edged Marietta's When you dlsmwr how many ways you can reach lleyond NCAA College Division World Terry McMillin at second high school, you won't feel constricted by the next~ Y,~. • Se~les last week, were named base while Brown loppe!l Isn't that better than ''running" into what might be a peck of ?' • . ' ~-~~ . to the AII.:Ohio Conference another Pioneer, Garry trouble?- HElEN AND SUE Rap: '· ,, baseball team today, and the Rowland, at third. <i' Don O'Toole of Ohio Pioneer coach Don Schaly I think that "Faltering Faith," the man who asked wbat ~ was named coach of the year. Wesleyan and Jim Poling of good women are to men, should, as Sue suggested, hear the ~ · ,, · Shortstop Keil Laveck, first Mount Union tied in the woman's side. So here's mine: baseman Joe Vogt, outfielder blilloting for catcher. • I'm 19, in the middle of a diwrce. My husband Ia 2;, 8!1 Czech was second to Moun\ alcoholic who won't admit it. He can't understand wilY I would Rob Czech, designated hitter Union's Joe Henderson in the want to leave and take "Its baby" away from him. (iJe oliver Chuck Robinson and hurler Kim Stanbery were placed on voting for the three outfield gave her a second look when he had her.) I am not asking for alimony, but he howls, "unfair" about ; . the All.OAC first team, as positions. Ed Pizzuto of Baldl:li chosen by the conference win-Wallace completed the hia visitation rlghta while all he does ill plck un my family and .. , baseball coaches. · first leal!i trio. me wha:t he comes. Of COUJ1e, he's got hia mommy on billide, Ol~ Marty Bauer' of Marietta so naturally he feela I'm a.t fault because I ~ft him for ''no ~~~ Five other league,; champloo Pioneers, received. topped the second team good reason" as they 1111y. selections, which included · Please relay thia message to F.F.: men are 'good 'for " secoiid team or llonorable Ohto Wesleyan's Bill Nutting 'mention laurels. women and women are good for men - .If (a 'big, faO "IF") . , z...,l W~ler's .Rob Steele and· .and Denison's ..mcty Hanen. they're good people, period. - GETTING ALONG Marietta has 10 on OC all stars I -~·l··· . { . - Jr~ Ruthians win with Wide counts ROCKWELL TOOL ADMIRAL APPLIANCE lf.t" CORDLESS by ROCKWELL n lAWN EDGE TRIMMER INTERNATIONAL DRESS AND_CASUAL SHOES -- . . · 1 by Thorn MeAn 1be Riollv Sentiilel . . M....-l,;-' ~ -·· I _,.. .. J)JiVOTEDTDTIII! INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA , ESTER L. TANNEIIILL'. ; 'fit ! Exec. ld. ROaERT IIOIFLICII Sandals, Boat. Shoes ·. in tie or sliP«~, House Slippers, Keels knockabouts in Navy Mesh, Converse in suede and Pro Keels and ' , City Editor ,· . I Published dally except · j . aturday by The Ohio Valley · . · ubllahlng Company, II)" ·. !Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . · ~7" . Business Office Phone I . ,.2-2156. Editorial Phone 992- : 157, '. • sr.ond class pollage paid I t omoror. Ohio. LNollonal advorHsln~ · · · TeP.fi"ITn1atlve wa;;- , ~ ~ Grlflllh Company, Inc .: ' Bottlnflll & Gallaaher Dlq. ; 757 Third Ave .• l>few York, .N,Y.10017 , _ _ . •· - j · 1 Subacrlptlon ralc- ~; ~ · Ptllvtred by carrier where • , IYOIIoblt 1.S cents per week.; IBy Motor Route where . · arrler service no,l volloble. one month, S3.25. . y mall In Ohio end w. Va., no Veer, $22 .00; Sl• ontns, s11.50 ; :rnree onfhl, $7 .00 . 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'··, ( Rojas' homer leads Royals ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, June 12, 1975 ,. 4 _ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW"Sday, June 12, 1975 ® Mets nip DOdgers BASEBALL Ma1or L ea gue Stand ings Bv Un ited Press Intern ational By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports WritPr Giants 8, Phlllles 3 San Francisco 's Gary Thomasson slugged a threerun homer in the fourth inning after ·doubling and scoring in the first to help route.going Mike Caldwell gain his third win in eight decisions. Chris Speier also drove in a pair of J'!IDS for the Giants with a solo homer and a sacrifice fiy. Mike Phillips singled home Rusty Staub from second East w. I. pet. g.b. with two out in the top of the Pi ttsbu r g h 29 23 .SSB , ninth as the Mets moved to New Yor k 18 23 .S49 1 ' ; ·within a h111f.game of frontPhiladelph ia 29 26 .527 Ch icago 29 26 527 ! ' ' running Pittsburgh in the NL St . Louis 26 26 .500 East while dropping Los Mont real 18 30 .375 ~ Wes t Angeles 1'h games behind the w . 1. pet. g. b . first place Reds inethe West. Cinc in nat i 35 24 .593 ~ Los Angeles 34 26 .567 P -. The Mets, held to just three Sa n Fran cisco 29 27 51B 41 1 hits for seven innings, tied the Sa n Diego 28 29 . 491 6 A tl anta 25 32 .439 9 score 1-1 in the eighth when 22 40 .355 14 1' :. Houston Jesus Alou doubled home Wednesday' s Results San Fran cisco 8 Phil a d elp h ia 3 John Stearns. Mike Marshall Cinc innat i 3 St . Louis I ( 2-4) was the victim in the Houston 5 Pittsburgh 1 San Diego 3 Montreal 1 Mets' ninth. '·' said. New y ork 2 Los Ang eles I A couple of years -ago, Don Perry suffered his third Chica'go at A tlanta ppd . rain Today ' s Probable Pitchers straight loss and his record Gullett, the stylish Cincinnati (All Tim e5 E OTl fell to 6-9. southpaw, wasn't Montr eal ( Roger s 4 4) at San Reds Diego ( Fr eisl eben 3-7 l, 4:-00 "It doesn't matter to me picked for the All star team . where I go, if I go," he said, p.m Ph iladel ph ia (Carlto n 5-5) at because his own manager, "as long I go. I don't really San Fran cisco ( Halick i 2-1 >. Sparky Anderson', passed him 4: 05p .m . have any say in the matter, Chicago CBur r is 6 . 5 and over. but it won 't take long to pack Reusche l 4-61 at A tlant a <Mor - Naturally, Anderson had 5-6 and N iekro 6 -4 l, 2, 5:00 what I have here. I love to pton guilt pangs about such a .m . Pittsburg h (E llis 2 3) at Hous decision, but as Gullett later play anywhere ." ton ( Robert s 3-7), 8:·30 p.m Kansas City rookie Dennill St . Loui s ( Re ed 6-51 at told the white-haired CinCi nc innati , (B i llingham 6-3), cinnati skipper: "When I Leonard, 3-2, pitched a six8:05p .m. hitter for the victory. He 'lost New York (Matla ck 7-4) at Los deserve to make it, I'll make his shutout in the eighth on a A ngeles (S utton 10-4), 10: 30 it on my own." run-ocoring single by Rick · p.m . Friday ' s Games After his latest effort, a Cinci nnati a t Chicago Manning . seven.rut 3-1 triumph that P lttsbi!Jrgh at Atla nta, n igh t Rojas' homer capped a H snapped a seven.game St. ouston at St . Lou is, night four-run fourth inning . He hit Ph iladelphia at Los Angeles, Louis Cardinals' winning ight a two-strike pitch into the nNew streak Wednesday night, York at Sa n Diego. night leftfield seats. Montreal at San Fran cisco. Gullett seems likely do just OMAHA, Neb. (UPI ) "Gay lord wanted to throw night that this year. Now 8-3, Earl Bass yielded two runs in the ball way high and he got it Gullett has been the mainstay American League the first inning, then settled down around tbe letters," East of the Cincinnati staff and as w . I. pet. g.b. down to throw a three-hitter Rojas said . "He wanted to see Anderson says: "He's never Boston 29 22 .569 and preserve his 17th straight if I'd go!after a high one. It New York 30 25 .545 1 asked for anything." Mi lwau kee 25 28 472 5 pitching triumph Wednesday was just a bad pitch." Gullet~. who struck out Detroit 23 27 .460 5112 night, leading South Carolina Balt i more 23 30 434 7 eight, aided his own cause by Cleveland 23 31 .426 7 12 to a comeback S-3 victory touching off a two-run third West over favorite Arizona State in w . 1. pet. g.b. inning with a double. Pete Oak land 34 22 .607 the NCAA College World Rose then singled home the Kansas City 33 25 .569 2 Series. Minnesota 26 26 .500 6 Reds' first run and scored Te>as 28 28 .500 6' The Gamecocks ' 16th after a single by Ken Griffey California 28 29 .491 6 ~ straight win left them as the 23 32 ·. 418 1 0 -':~ and Because of a new team in Ch icago Dave Concepcion 's Wednesday's Results oilly undefeated team in the the Independent Baseball New York fielder's choice. 5 M innesota I double -elimination tour- League a revised schedule Oakland 5 Milwaukee 3 Tony Perez singled ho!J1e namen~ Arizona State now has been made up. Here it is : Kan sa s City 7 Cleveland 1 the third Cincinnati run in tbe Ba l ti more 9 Texas 8, 10 inns will meet the winner of June 15 - Pomeroy at Boston 9 Chicago 7, 14 inns eighth but Gullett lost his bid today 's contest between Letart, 2 p.m.; Syracuse at California 14 Detroit 7, 1s t for shutout in the ninth by Detr oit 5 Calif 3, 2nd (susp . l Texas and ·Oklahoma for the Tuppers Plains, 2 games, I Todav's Probable Pitchers serving up a solo homer to (All Times EOTJ right to play the Gamecocks p.m. Minnesota (Gol tz 5-Sl at New Ted Simmons on a forkhall. in the finals. June 22 - Tuppers ·Plains York (Dobson 6-5L 4: 15 p.m . "I knew I made a milltake Arizona State led 2-0 until at Portland, 2 games, I p.m.; California (F igueroa 4-21 at the minute the ball left my D et roit (LaGrow 4-4L 8:00 p-:-m . the fourth , when Greg Pomeroy vs. Minersville at Oakland (Blue 9-4) at Mil - fingers," said Gullett. "I was Keatley unloaded a two-run Syracuse, I p.m.; Letart vs. wa ukee !Castro 1-1) , 8:30p .m. just hoping Simmons (Ra ich 2-0) at triple to tie the score, then Syracuse at Syracuse, 1 p.m. Cleveland Ka nsas City ( Busb y 7.5) , 8 : 30 wouldn't swing at it. Larry . raced home on a squeezeJune 29 - Minersville at p.m Boston { Pole l -\l at Chicago Shepard (the Reds' ~iiA:hll,:~~-·· bunt by Mark Van Dever to Syracuse , 1 p.m. ; Minersville (Kaat 831.9 :00 p .m . coach) works and works give South Carolina the lead vs. Tuppers Plains at Ba l timore (Palmer 9-3) at me to throw the fork ball and Bibby 2.5). 9 :00p .m . for. good!'· Van Dever later Syracuse, I p.m.; Pomeroy a.t Tex as ( Friday' s Games curve ball hi crucial Cleveland at Texas, night scored on an error. Portland, I p.m. situations. I throw them Ch icago at New York, night Keatley knocked in another mostly on 2-2 counts when July 6 - Minersville at Oakland at Detroit, night run for the Gamecocks with a Portland, I p.m.; Tuppers California at Milwaukee.night hitter~ are expecting my Baltimore at Minnesota , n ight sing!~ in tile sixth inning, and Plains at Letart, 1 p.m. ; Boston a t Kansas City, 2, twl - fastball because they think I · South Carolina notched its Pomeroy vs. Syracuse at n ight won't risk going to 3-2." final run in the eighth when Minersville, 1 p.m. · Elsewhere in the National 1nternationa I League Steve King walked, stole League Wednesday, Houston July 13 - Pomeroy at Standings second, was sacrificed to Tuppers Plains, 1 p.m .; By UPI stymied Pittsburgh 5-1, New w . t. pet. g.b. third and came home on a Minersville vs. Letart at York edged Los Angeles 2-1, Rochester 35 24 .593 passed ball. Sy rac use 33 25 .569 11h San Diego put away Montreal Syracuse, 1 p.m. Ti dewater 32 25 .561 2 Arizona State jumped to its 3-1 and San Francisco League Standings Char leston 30 25 .545 3 early lead when Tom Sain Ri ch mond 27 29 ,.482 61 h drubbed Philadelphia 8-3. WL Pawtucke t 26 30 .464 711~ doubled, Ken Landreaux Syracuse 4 1 Toledo 25 22 431 9 ' :~ Chicago at Atlanta was again walked and both scored on a Tuppers Plains 21 38 .356 U rained out. 2 1 Memphis WeCinesCiay's Results poke to the right field corner Portland In American League ac4 2 Ti dewater 3 T oledo 2 by Garret Strong. Ro c hester 5 Memphis 2 tion, it was Baltimore atop Letart 3 3 Syrar .J5e at Charleston , Ken Phelps smashed a 370- Minersville 9-8, Kansas City Texas I 4 ppd ., ra in foot home run for Arizona Pomeroy besting Pawtuc ket at Richmond , Cleveland 7-1, Boston I 4 State in the sixth inning for ppd ., rain outlasting Chicago 9-7, the only other hit off Bass. oakland over Milwaukee 5-3, Floyd Bannister, Arizona Otamps defeat Portland Jwice and New York on top of State starter who was The defending champion Portland Tuesday by scores Minnesota 5-l. California toprelieved in the sixth, suffered of 1~ and ?:2.-7', In the first pled Detroit 14-7 in the first his fourth loss against 15. Racine A-s swept a Little League doubleheader from game Steve Fisher struck out game of a doubleheader and wins; ' 14 of 15 batters in going the the second game was stopped distance and getting the win. after eight innings by eurfew Getting hits for Racine were with Detroit leading 5-3. K. Curfman with 2 triples and a double, T. Cardone had 2 doubles, R. Cummins, N. Bostic, A. Crisp ~I had 2 singles, C. Bostic, J. Bostic, and Fisher each had a single. In the second contest Nick Bostic went the distance AT fanning 14 and allowing only one hit to Dewayne Dowell. Hitters for the A-11 were Hrs.: 1-5:30 MDn.- Tllun. The Middleport Youth Cutfman with 2 doubles and a a~I:OO Fri.-S.t. League Braves used 17 strike triple, Fisher had 2 doubles, N. Bostic one double, and C. outs Monday night to beat the Mason, W. Va. Cheshire Tigers 1&-3, their Bostic 2 singles. second season loss. The Braves picked up two runs in tne top of the first when the. pitcher, Dodson, rapped a triple and clean up batter. Fife homered, the first Of two that evening. Cheshire came back in the bottom of the second when Mike Swisher led off with a double and $Cored on a Tim Price double, Tim scoring on (B) CM1T.t.L F0f1 THf SlXTK ENTITLIMINT P'l"'OO, JIJl't' I. '175 THfiOUGH JUNE 10.1971, ,LA,.S TO SI'ENO THESl FUNDS FO ATHII'UII'OSIS SHOWN. ' a hit by Mark frice. Then -/ ACCOUNT NO. U 2 OSJ 001 Price scored on hits by Keith 1377 Metzner and Sharron MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK Johnson. 45760 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Braves went on to pick up 14 runs in the course of the night. Leading hitter for the yr .yu j.tl ....f' 1.111. w•u.., II11 ..J..JLI Braveil was Fife with three hits, two of them homers. The winning pitcher was. Dobson, who also had two hits. The Tiger hitters were K. Metzner aud Mark Price with two hits each and M. Swisher and T. Price each with doubles. The losing pitcher was M. Price. . KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UPI) - Cookie Rojas cuffed Gaylord Perry for a telllng three-run homer Wednesday night, then said he hoped the Kansas City Royals acquire the ~year-old right-bander before the June 15 trading deadline. "I wish we had him right now," . said Rojas, whose homer !Rished the Royals to a '1-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. " If Oakland gets him, that's it. If we get him, he could be the edge for us." Perry, who ·was tagged for nine hits, including Harmon Killebrew's eighth-inning homer, admitted he thinks there is a dislinct possibility he will be dealt before the Sunday deadllne. "There's been lots of talk the last three years," he said. ''But I think it's nearer than it's .been ." The Royals, Oakland and Texas are known to have made offers for Perry's services. Cleveland General Manager Phil Segui is believed to be asking for two starting pitchers and either cash or a minor-league prospect. ' "I'm willing to go the extra inch to get him," Kansas City General Manager Joe Burke Niltiona l Lea~ue ' the For Lowest Tire Prices Astros 5, Pirates! Enos Cabell tripled home one run and scored · another and veteran Houston righthander Larry Dierker yielded six hits in going the distance. C.bell tripled home Milt May for the first Astra run in the second inning ami then scored himself what proved to be. the gamewinner on Rader's infield Padres 3, Expos 1 Bases loaded sacrifice files by Mike !vie and Tito Fuentes allowed San Diego to score a pair of six inning runs without the benefit of a hit and Rich Folkers went eight innings to gain the victory in his first start. Folkers, who had a shutout into tbe ninth, needed relief help from Danny Frisella. Yankees spill Twins 5-1 In the Area It's BEND ·. · IIRE..CENJER M..an, w. Ya.'· 773-su• lj;i.;..;; ___..jiiJiii.. AT SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . Gamecocks rally to win 6-3 1HII VACATION New schedule 4 REG. s2.00 oz. OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE 434 2.25 AYDS KODACOLO~ REDUCING PLAN CANDY 24 FOR COLOR PRINTS 126-12 REG. REG. 14.50 ONLY FAST HOME PERMANENTS II FILM oz. 1.60 1 s2n . ONLY I! ONLY 1 by 'flexall ~ 98 REG. 1.64 11 ONLY BUFFER IN 100 TABLETS REG. $},83 · McKESSON • ,09 ONLY ASPIRII" I 5 GRAIN :.:.0 TABf.ETS Braves defeat ' REG. PEPTO BISMOL <lleshire team by 16-3 count 12 oz. HARIMARE CO. . I ~- oz. REG. CHILDREN'S PICKENS of it! ONLY 1 NOW IN STOCK fun OR OIL 11 1 SWING SETS for the SEA & S'KI SUNTAN LOTION 1 of play posted sun it 89' , . ONLY .. " REG. •1.59 .. •• ONLY .. ., . "'. " .. CALADRYL LOTION 6 OUNCE REG. sl.79 I 99~ G.E. HEATED SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER I REG: 11795,. ONLY S}Q98 Ken~th M_cCullai'!IJI~~'-Ph .._~ CII•~Ifl, Riffle, R. . Open Dallya:ooa.m.to9:30p.m. Suliclay ui:,30to 12:38 and 5 to 9 p.m. . . PRESCRl_PTIONS - • PH. 992-29$5: _ _Fri~lld ly S.r•~i~ll! "' .." . " w .., . .. REXAU " HAIR SPRAY . 13 OUNCE REG. 99' , o.. JU E. MAIN ... · 59' By FRED DOWN uP! Sports Writer The New York Yankees always said that Rudy May was "overcoached and underpitched" when he was with the California Angels . Now they're letting him pitch pretty much his own way an,d getting eye-opening results from the 30-year old left-bander whose previous chief claim to fame was that he nicknamed Nolan Ryan "Greatness." May, who had a 51-76 career record when he joined '·the Yankees last season, posted an 8-4 mark for the rest of the season and has a 1: 2 slate this year. He scored his fifth straight victory Wednesday night when he pitched a seven-bitter and struck out 10 to give the Yankees a 5-l triumph over the Minnesota Twins. The Yankees, beginning to look like the winter book favorites which they were made when they acquired Jim Hunter and Bobby Bonds, have wo·n 10 of their last 11 games and 12 of their last 14. They are now only one game behind the Boston Red Sox in the American League's Eastern Division. Roy White drove in two nins and had a double and a single to lead the Yankees' 12hit attack which dealt Mike Pazik his fourth loss without a win. Fred Stanley had three hits and Thurman Munson and Elliott Maddox two each. Oakland defeated Milwaukee 5-3, Kansas City heat Cleveland 7-1, California downed Detroit 14-7 but trailed 5-3 when the second game was suspended after eight innings by the 1 a.m. curfew rule , Baltimore ·scored a 941 10-inning victory over Texas and Boston beat Chicago 9-7 in 14 innings in other AL games. In the National League, it was San Francisco ·8 Philadelphia 3, ,Cincinnati 3 St. Louis I, Houston 5 Pittsburgh 1, San Diego 3 Montreal! and New York 2 Los Angeles I . Chicago at Atlanta was rained out. A'~ 5, Brewers 3 Reggie Jackson and Bert Campaneris !)it homers for Oakland, which rolled to its fourth straight victory. Dick Bosman went six innings for his third win with relief help from Jim Todd and Rollie Fingers while Jim Sl!lton lost his eighth game for Milwaukee. Royals 7, Indians I Cookie 'Rojas' three-run homer capped a four-run fourth inning which sent Gaylord Perry to his ninth loss against six wins for Cleveland. Dennis Leonard pitched a s.ix-hitter and struck out seven for his third w.in for Kansas City. Harmon Killebrew also homered for the Royals- the 567th of his career. Angels 14, flgers .7 Lee Stanton hit a grand slam homer and .knocked in a fifth run with a single as California hammered out 15 hits and paced Frank Tanana to his fourth victory. Tbe game was enlivened In the third inning when Willie Horton charged Tanana on the mound after being decked by a· pitch for. the second time. Both benches emptied and Horton was ejected from the game. Mickey Lolich was the loser for Detroit, which . will resume the suspended nightcap before the start of today's r~gularly scheduled game. Orioles 9, Rangers 8 · Ken Singleton doubled inl the winning run in the lOth inning for Baltimore. Dave Duncan led'the Orioles' ,16-hit . attack with a pair of two-run homers and Lee May also homered while Toby Harrah and Roy Smalley connected [ for Texas./ . Red Sox 9, White Sox 7 Carl Yastrzemski homered off Rich Gossage in the top of the 14th inning to give Boston its victory. The Red Sox took a 7~ lead into the nin.th after they combihed three hits with three errors for a four-run second inning. Carlos ,May homered and Bucky Dent drove· in three runs with a triple and ~crifice fly for Chicago. ·.MAGICUBES "- ·~ .....,.. ONLY s "' r RUdy May at SHOPPERS MART ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFEcr NOW WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ., TO FIGHT INFLATION WHITE- SIZES PASTEL COLORS- 8-9-10 ~ 4 ROLL PACKAGE WOMEN'S MESH TRICOT Westclox EXTRA LARGE WALL CLOCK·s PANTIES NO PEST STRIP 3 $1 00'): KILLS FLIES AND FLYING INSECTS REGULAR 11.99 Va.lues To $8.95 AS SEEN ON TV - PR. $ 99 CARPET MAT RIOT ..' • LIMIT 4 PACKAGES ELECTRIC • Wine Jug • Posey • Spinning Wheel • Sprinkling Can "SHELLS" Q ·- -·-.. 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'$2.24 . <' �.. '··, ( Rojas' homer leads Royals ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, June 12, 1975 ,. 4 _ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW"Sday, June 12, 1975 ® Mets nip DOdgers BASEBALL Ma1or L ea gue Stand ings Bv Un ited Press Intern ational By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports WritPr Giants 8, Phlllles 3 San Francisco 's Gary Thomasson slugged a threerun homer in the fourth inning after ·doubling and scoring in the first to help route.going Mike Caldwell gain his third win in eight decisions. Chris Speier also drove in a pair of J'!IDS for the Giants with a solo homer and a sacrifice fiy. Mike Phillips singled home Rusty Staub from second East w. I. pet. g.b. with two out in the top of the Pi ttsbu r g h 29 23 .SSB , ninth as the Mets moved to New Yor k 18 23 .S49 1 ' ; ·within a h111f.game of frontPhiladelph ia 29 26 .527 Ch icago 29 26 527 ! ' ' running Pittsburgh in the NL St . Louis 26 26 .500 East while dropping Los Mont real 18 30 .375 ~ Wes t Angeles 1'h games behind the w . 1. pet. g. b . first place Reds inethe West. Cinc in nat i 35 24 .593 ~ Los Angeles 34 26 .567 P -. The Mets, held to just three Sa n Fran cisco 29 27 51B 41 1 hits for seven innings, tied the Sa n Diego 28 29 . 491 6 A tl anta 25 32 .439 9 score 1-1 in the eighth when 22 40 .355 14 1' :. Houston Jesus Alou doubled home Wednesday' s Results San Fran cisco 8 Phil a d elp h ia 3 John Stearns. Mike Marshall Cinc innat i 3 St . Louis I ( 2-4) was the victim in the Houston 5 Pittsburgh 1 San Diego 3 Montreal 1 Mets' ninth. '·' said. New y ork 2 Los Ang eles I A couple of years -ago, Don Perry suffered his third Chica'go at A tlanta ppd . rain Today ' s Probable Pitchers straight loss and his record Gullett, the stylish Cincinnati (All Tim e5 E OTl fell to 6-9. southpaw, wasn't Montr eal ( Roger s 4 4) at San Reds Diego ( Fr eisl eben 3-7 l, 4:-00 "It doesn't matter to me picked for the All star team . where I go, if I go," he said, p.m Ph iladel ph ia (Carlto n 5-5) at because his own manager, "as long I go. I don't really San Fran cisco ( Halick i 2-1 >. Sparky Anderson', passed him 4: 05p .m . have any say in the matter, Chicago CBur r is 6 . 5 and over. but it won 't take long to pack Reusche l 4-61 at A tlant a <Mor - Naturally, Anderson had 5-6 and N iekro 6 -4 l, 2, 5:00 what I have here. I love to pton guilt pangs about such a .m . Pittsburg h (E llis 2 3) at Hous decision, but as Gullett later play anywhere ." ton ( Robert s 3-7), 8:·30 p.m Kansas City rookie Dennill St . Loui s ( Re ed 6-51 at told the white-haired CinCi nc innati , (B i llingham 6-3), cinnati skipper: "When I Leonard, 3-2, pitched a six8:05p .m. hitter for the victory. He 'lost New York (Matla ck 7-4) at Los deserve to make it, I'll make his shutout in the eighth on a A ngeles (S utton 10-4), 10: 30 it on my own." run-ocoring single by Rick · p.m . Friday ' s Games After his latest effort, a Cinci nnati a t Chicago Manning . seven.rut 3-1 triumph that P lttsbi!Jrgh at Atla nta, n igh t Rojas' homer capped a H snapped a seven.game St. ouston at St . Lou is, night four-run fourth inning . He hit Ph iladelphia at Los Angeles, Louis Cardinals' winning ight a two-strike pitch into the nNew streak Wednesday night, York at Sa n Diego. night leftfield seats. Montreal at San Fran cisco. Gullett seems likely do just OMAHA, Neb. (UPI ) "Gay lord wanted to throw night that this year. Now 8-3, Earl Bass yielded two runs in the ball way high and he got it Gullett has been the mainstay American League the first inning, then settled down around tbe letters," East of the Cincinnati staff and as w . I. pet. g.b. down to throw a three-hitter Rojas said . "He wanted to see Anderson says: "He's never Boston 29 22 .569 and preserve his 17th straight if I'd go!after a high one. It New York 30 25 .545 1 asked for anything." Mi lwau kee 25 28 472 5 pitching triumph Wednesday was just a bad pitch." Gullet~. who struck out Detroit 23 27 .460 5112 night, leading South Carolina Balt i more 23 30 434 7 eight, aided his own cause by Cleveland 23 31 .426 7 12 to a comeback S-3 victory touching off a two-run third West over favorite Arizona State in w . 1. pet. g.b. inning with a double. Pete Oak land 34 22 .607 the NCAA College World Rose then singled home the Kansas City 33 25 .569 2 Series. Minnesota 26 26 .500 6 Reds' first run and scored Te>as 28 28 .500 6' The Gamecocks ' 16th after a single by Ken Griffey California 28 29 .491 6 ~ straight win left them as the 23 32 ·. 418 1 0 -':~ and Because of a new team in Ch icago Dave Concepcion 's Wednesday's Results oilly undefeated team in the the Independent Baseball New York fielder's choice. 5 M innesota I double -elimination tour- League a revised schedule Oakland 5 Milwaukee 3 Tony Perez singled ho!J1e namen~ Arizona State now has been made up. Here it is : Kan sa s City 7 Cleveland 1 the third Cincinnati run in tbe Ba l ti more 9 Texas 8, 10 inns will meet the winner of June 15 - Pomeroy at Boston 9 Chicago 7, 14 inns eighth but Gullett lost his bid today 's contest between Letart, 2 p.m.; Syracuse at California 14 Detroit 7, 1s t for shutout in the ninth by Detr oit 5 Calif 3, 2nd (susp . l Texas and ·Oklahoma for the Tuppers Plains, 2 games, I Todav's Probable Pitchers serving up a solo homer to (All Times EOTJ right to play the Gamecocks p.m. Minnesota (Gol tz 5-Sl at New Ted Simmons on a forkhall. in the finals. June 22 - Tuppers ·Plains York (Dobson 6-5L 4: 15 p.m . "I knew I made a milltake Arizona State led 2-0 until at Portland, 2 games, I p.m.; California (F igueroa 4-21 at the minute the ball left my D et roit (LaGrow 4-4L 8:00 p-:-m . the fourth , when Greg Pomeroy vs. Minersville at Oakland (Blue 9-4) at Mil - fingers," said Gullett. "I was Keatley unloaded a two-run Syracuse, I p.m.; Letart vs. wa ukee !Castro 1-1) , 8:30p .m. just hoping Simmons (Ra ich 2-0) at triple to tie the score, then Syracuse at Syracuse, 1 p.m. Cleveland Ka nsas City ( Busb y 7.5) , 8 : 30 wouldn't swing at it. Larry . raced home on a squeezeJune 29 - Minersville at p.m Boston { Pole l -\l at Chicago Shepard (the Reds' ~iiA:hll,:~~-·· bunt by Mark Van Dever to Syracuse , 1 p.m. ; Minersville (Kaat 831.9 :00 p .m . coach) works and works give South Carolina the lead vs. Tuppers Plains at Ba l timore (Palmer 9-3) at me to throw the fork ball and Bibby 2.5). 9 :00p .m . for. good!'· Van Dever later Syracuse, I p.m.; Pomeroy a.t Tex as ( Friday' s Games curve ball hi crucial Cleveland at Texas, night scored on an error. Portland, I p.m. situations. I throw them Ch icago at New York, night Keatley knocked in another mostly on 2-2 counts when July 6 - Minersville at Oakland at Detroit, night run for the Gamecocks with a Portland, I p.m.; Tuppers California at Milwaukee.night hitter~ are expecting my Baltimore at Minnesota , n ight sing!~ in tile sixth inning, and Plains at Letart, 1 p.m. ; Boston a t Kansas City, 2, twl - fastball because they think I · South Carolina notched its Pomeroy vs. Syracuse at n ight won't risk going to 3-2." final run in the eighth when Minersville, 1 p.m. · Elsewhere in the National 1nternationa I League Steve King walked, stole League Wednesday, Houston July 13 - Pomeroy at Standings second, was sacrificed to Tuppers Plains, 1 p.m .; By UPI stymied Pittsburgh 5-1, New w . t. pet. g.b. third and came home on a Minersville vs. Letart at York edged Los Angeles 2-1, Rochester 35 24 .593 passed ball. Sy rac use 33 25 .569 11h San Diego put away Montreal Syracuse, 1 p.m. Ti dewater 32 25 .561 2 Arizona State jumped to its 3-1 and San Francisco League Standings Char leston 30 25 .545 3 early lead when Tom Sain Ri ch mond 27 29 ,.482 61 h drubbed Philadelphia 8-3. WL Pawtucke t 26 30 .464 711~ doubled, Ken Landreaux Syracuse 4 1 Toledo 25 22 431 9 ' :~ Chicago at Atlanta was again walked and both scored on a Tuppers Plains 21 38 .356 U rained out. 2 1 Memphis WeCinesCiay's Results poke to the right field corner Portland In American League ac4 2 Ti dewater 3 T oledo 2 by Garret Strong. Ro c hester 5 Memphis 2 tion, it was Baltimore atop Letart 3 3 Syrar .J5e at Charleston , Ken Phelps smashed a 370- Minersville 9-8, Kansas City Texas I 4 ppd ., ra in foot home run for Arizona Pomeroy besting Pawtuc ket at Richmond , Cleveland 7-1, Boston I 4 State in the sixth inning for ppd ., rain outlasting Chicago 9-7, the only other hit off Bass. oakland over Milwaukee 5-3, Floyd Bannister, Arizona Otamps defeat Portland Jwice and New York on top of State starter who was The defending champion Portland Tuesday by scores Minnesota 5-l. California toprelieved in the sixth, suffered of 1~ and ?:2.-7', In the first pled Detroit 14-7 in the first his fourth loss against 15. Racine A-s swept a Little League doubleheader from game Steve Fisher struck out game of a doubleheader and wins; ' 14 of 15 batters in going the the second game was stopped distance and getting the win. after eight innings by eurfew Getting hits for Racine were with Detroit leading 5-3. K. Curfman with 2 triples and a double, T. Cardone had 2 doubles, R. Cummins, N. Bostic, A. Crisp ~I had 2 singles, C. Bostic, J. Bostic, and Fisher each had a single. In the second contest Nick Bostic went the distance AT fanning 14 and allowing only one hit to Dewayne Dowell. Hitters for the A-11 were Hrs.: 1-5:30 MDn.- Tllun. The Middleport Youth Cutfman with 2 doubles and a a~I:OO Fri.-S.t. League Braves used 17 strike triple, Fisher had 2 doubles, N. Bostic one double, and C. outs Monday night to beat the Mason, W. Va. Cheshire Tigers 1&-3, their Bostic 2 singles. second season loss. The Braves picked up two runs in tne top of the first when the. pitcher, Dodson, rapped a triple and clean up batter. Fife homered, the first Of two that evening. Cheshire came back in the bottom of the second when Mike Swisher led off with a double and $Cored on a Tim Price double, Tim scoring on (B) CM1T.t.L F0f1 THf SlXTK ENTITLIMINT P'l"'OO, JIJl't' I. '175 THfiOUGH JUNE 10.1971, ,LA,.S TO SI'ENO THESl FUNDS FO ATHII'UII'OSIS SHOWN. ' a hit by Mark frice. Then -/ ACCOUNT NO. U 2 OSJ 001 Price scored on hits by Keith 1377 Metzner and Sharron MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK Johnson. 45760 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Braves went on to pick up 14 runs in the course of the night. Leading hitter for the yr .yu j.tl ....f' 1.111. w•u.., II11 ..J..JLI Braveil was Fife with three hits, two of them homers. The winning pitcher was. Dobson, who also had two hits. The Tiger hitters were K. Metzner aud Mark Price with two hits each and M. Swisher and T. Price each with doubles. The losing pitcher was M. Price. . KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UPI) - Cookie Rojas cuffed Gaylord Perry for a telllng three-run homer Wednesday night, then said he hoped the Kansas City Royals acquire the ~year-old right-bander before the June 15 trading deadline. "I wish we had him right now," . said Rojas, whose homer !Rished the Royals to a '1-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. " If Oakland gets him, that's it. If we get him, he could be the edge for us." Perry, who ·was tagged for nine hits, including Harmon Killebrew's eighth-inning homer, admitted he thinks there is a dislinct possibility he will be dealt before the Sunday deadllne. "There's been lots of talk the last three years," he said. ''But I think it's nearer than it's .been ." The Royals, Oakland and Texas are known to have made offers for Perry's services. Cleveland General Manager Phil Segui is believed to be asking for two starting pitchers and either cash or a minor-league prospect. ' "I'm willing to go the extra inch to get him," Kansas City General Manager Joe Burke Niltiona l Lea~ue ' the For Lowest Tire Prices Astros 5, Pirates! Enos Cabell tripled home one run and scored · another and veteran Houston righthander Larry Dierker yielded six hits in going the distance. C.bell tripled home Milt May for the first Astra run in the second inning ami then scored himself what proved to be. the gamewinner on Rader's infield Padres 3, Expos 1 Bases loaded sacrifice files by Mike !vie and Tito Fuentes allowed San Diego to score a pair of six inning runs without the benefit of a hit and Rich Folkers went eight innings to gain the victory in his first start. Folkers, who had a shutout into tbe ninth, needed relief help from Danny Frisella. Yankees spill Twins 5-1 In the Area It's BEND ·. · IIRE..CENJER M..an, w. Ya.'· 773-su• lj;i.;..;; ___..jiiJiii.. AT SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . Gamecocks rally to win 6-3 1HII VACATION New schedule 4 REG. s2.00 oz. OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE 434 2.25 AYDS KODACOLO~ REDUCING PLAN CANDY 24 FOR COLOR PRINTS 126-12 REG. REG. 14.50 ONLY FAST HOME PERMANENTS II FILM oz. 1.60 1 s2n . ONLY I! ONLY 1 by 'flexall ~ 98 REG. 1.64 11 ONLY BUFFER IN 100 TABLETS REG. $},83 · McKESSON • ,09 ONLY ASPIRII" I 5 GRAIN :.:.0 TABf.ETS Braves defeat ' REG. PEPTO BISMOL <lleshire team by 16-3 count 12 oz. HARIMARE CO. . I ~- oz. REG. CHILDREN'S PICKENS of it! ONLY 1 NOW IN STOCK fun OR OIL 11 1 SWING SETS for the SEA & S'KI SUNTAN LOTION 1 of play posted sun it 89' , . ONLY .. " REG. •1.59 .. •• ONLY .. ., . "'. " .. CALADRYL LOTION 6 OUNCE REG. sl.79 I 99~ G.E. HEATED SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER I REG: 11795,. ONLY S}Q98 Ken~th M_cCullai'!IJI~~'-Ph .._~ CII•~Ifl, Riffle, R. . Open Dallya:ooa.m.to9:30p.m. Suliclay ui:,30to 12:38 and 5 to 9 p.m. . . PRESCRl_PTIONS - • PH. 992-29$5: _ _Fri~lld ly S.r•~i~ll! "' .." . " w .., . .. REXAU " HAIR SPRAY . 13 OUNCE REG. 99' , o.. JU E. MAIN ... · 59' By FRED DOWN uP! Sports Writer The New York Yankees always said that Rudy May was "overcoached and underpitched" when he was with the California Angels . Now they're letting him pitch pretty much his own way an,d getting eye-opening results from the 30-year old left-bander whose previous chief claim to fame was that he nicknamed Nolan Ryan "Greatness." May, who had a 51-76 career record when he joined '·the Yankees last season, posted an 8-4 mark for the rest of the season and has a 1: 2 slate this year. He scored his fifth straight victory Wednesday night when he pitched a seven-bitter and struck out 10 to give the Yankees a 5-l triumph over the Minnesota Twins. The Yankees, beginning to look like the winter book favorites which they were made when they acquired Jim Hunter and Bobby Bonds, have wo·n 10 of their last 11 games and 12 of their last 14. They are now only one game behind the Boston Red Sox in the American League's Eastern Division. Roy White drove in two nins and had a double and a single to lead the Yankees' 12hit attack which dealt Mike Pazik his fourth loss without a win. Fred Stanley had three hits and Thurman Munson and Elliott Maddox two each. Oakland defeated Milwaukee 5-3, Kansas City heat Cleveland 7-1, California downed Detroit 14-7 but trailed 5-3 when the second game was suspended after eight innings by the 1 a.m. curfew rule , Baltimore ·scored a 941 10-inning victory over Texas and Boston beat Chicago 9-7 in 14 innings in other AL games. In the National League, it was San Francisco ·8 Philadelphia 3, ,Cincinnati 3 St. Louis I, Houston 5 Pittsburgh 1, San Diego 3 Montreal! and New York 2 Los Angeles I . Chicago at Atlanta was rained out. A'~ 5, Brewers 3 Reggie Jackson and Bert Campaneris !)it homers for Oakland, which rolled to its fourth straight victory. Dick Bosman went six innings for his third win with relief help from Jim Todd and Rollie Fingers while Jim Sl!lton lost his eighth game for Milwaukee. Royals 7, Indians I Cookie 'Rojas' three-run homer capped a four-run fourth inning which sent Gaylord Perry to his ninth loss against six wins for Cleveland. Dennis Leonard pitched a s.ix-hitter and struck out seven for his third w.in for Kansas City. Harmon Killebrew also homered for the Royals- the 567th of his career. Angels 14, flgers .7 Lee Stanton hit a grand slam homer and .knocked in a fifth run with a single as California hammered out 15 hits and paced Frank Tanana to his fourth victory. Tbe game was enlivened In the third inning when Willie Horton charged Tanana on the mound after being decked by a· pitch for. the second time. Both benches emptied and Horton was ejected from the game. Mickey Lolich was the loser for Detroit, which . will resume the suspended nightcap before the start of today's r~gularly scheduled game. Orioles 9, Rangers 8 · Ken Singleton doubled inl the winning run in the lOth inning for Baltimore. Dave Duncan led'the Orioles' ,16-hit . attack with a pair of two-run homers and Lee May also homered while Toby Harrah and Roy Smalley connected [ for Texas./ . Red Sox 9, White Sox 7 Carl Yastrzemski homered off Rich Gossage in the top of the 14th inning to give Boston its victory. The Red Sox took a 7~ lead into the nin.th after they combihed three hits with three errors for a four-run second inning. Carlos ,May homered and Bucky Dent drove· in three runs with a triple and ~crifice fly for Chicago. ·.MAGICUBES "- ·~ .....,.. ONLY s "' r RUdy May at SHOPPERS MART ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFEcr NOW WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ., TO FIGHT INFLATION WHITE- SIZES PASTEL COLORS- 8-9-10 ~ 4 ROLL PACKAGE WOMEN'S MESH TRICOT Westclox EXTRA LARGE WALL CLOCK·s PANTIES NO PEST STRIP 3 $1 00'): KILLS FLIES AND FLYING INSECTS REGULAR 11.99 Va.lues To $8.95 AS SEEN ON TV - PR. $ 99 CARPET MAT RIOT ..' • LIMIT 4 PACKAGES ELECTRIC • Wine Jug • Posey • Spinning Wheel • Sprinkling Can "SHELLS" Q ·- -·-.. BOUNTY . PAPER TOWELS Decorated. Whites', Pastel's SHAGSBROADLOOMS- BATH MAT SETS FOR Mill end bound . S ize 18>27 an d 18 x30. Many very thick. Print s , sol ids·, fancies. ,, A thought for the day: Greek phllosppher Plato said, "No evil can, happen tO a good man, either in life or after death~ ; .., - \ . PLUSH POLYESTER OR NYLON Very' thick, large 24x34 rug. 7 jacquard patterns , 8 solid colors. !:>p~~ci,al purchases. . LIMIT 6 Each $ 27 .. $ 99 .. SAVE $3.96 EACH jilliDII ··· ~ .. - i · .' ,· '\ .~i_j .,..... ~~. / · . ., . ,. Not wrap style as shown . Great for boating, tennis or casual ~;~~·ndSi~~tg~ • BIKINIS (34-36J 4 . PAIR ., ,, Short Sleeves or Tank Tops OO ' I .' · Now ~ ~~ · Thur Summer PR. ' Size Red, White, Golwd. Blue w itr Trim Pull -on . E!astic aist 51 y 1e. .. SUMMER TOPS OR l.l 00 '· ALL GIRLS BRIEFS /"~ MEN'S TERRY SHORTS / - 200/o off Women's Acetate Mesh I ~·6 ·7 . .... I.. , ·. .. ...! . /':;:'·': ·:· MEN'S HANES SPORT SHIRT .TANK TOPS . SALE "Hanes" Qua lity . Wear as tank tops or undershorts. Green, blue, gold . Cotlon . poly blend. Sizes Sma ll to MEN'S AJAMAS, Easy care polyester and colton blends . Stripes , lipped solids, blazor stripes . Most all made In U.S .A. 2 FOR FOR ~ ..•., •. •• ... ,.. ,, Day ......"' $ i ~ •• .. POLYESTERSCOTTON AND POL . VESTER SIZES ~M-L-XL $494PR. OR 14,94 Fathe~s • Solids Prints $900 •q MOST ALL MADE IN U.SA VAUIES TO $7.95 Permanent Press MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS . ..,Z,•• ., ... If' Dress Shirts, too, in Time for Father's Day Is This Sunday Save Cash Now! MEN'S , FISHING .BELTS PLUGS FOR DRESSWORKCASUAL- $}.94 .. 3 CUBES-12 RASHES · l REG. 13.00 '49 beh~d "'• . Up. .. . ·white-Brown Black Bugs, poppers, r iver minnows . All Metal Values To $1.25 A DISCOUNT .. DePARt MI. NT ·5 TOll. 66~ Flat Tail PlASTIC Pack so~ 016 WORMS · ePOINT PLEASANT eM A SON eSILVER BRIDGE .P LAZA .. ,, \ ' OPEN ' EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM DAYTIME FOOT LOCKERS , E;cli Store PAMPERS ' - $1299 fn Box J ... '$2.24 . <' �I ,·, ' ,, Midldleporlt-Pc•me.roy,O., Thw-sday,.June 12,1975 . VBS starts Monday . CELEBRATES BIR· THDA Y - Tammy Dawn Holler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter, celebrated her fifth blrlh· day Friday, June 6, with a party at her home. Guests were Sandra Harden, Lois, Melissa and Kathy !hie, Patrice Circle, Rachel Reiber, Becky Arnott, James Holter , Kevin Holler, Aaron Card, Jimmy, Randy and Ricky Werry, and Debbie Holter. Others presenting gifts to Tammy were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter, Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clonch. niURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall. Gladys Morgan to receive a golden certifi cate from the national grange for 50 years continuous membership, with son, Roger, and da ughter Beth , to receive 25 year membership certificate. Mrs. Wilmette Leifheit will also be honored for 25 years m embership . Mr. and Mrs. William Radford to be hostess for the meeting. SHADE River Lodge 453 F&AM 7:30p.m. All Master Masons welcome. OH£0 Valley Grange 2612 meeting 8 p.m . at Letart Fal ls hall with Mrs . Mendel J ordan as inspecting officer. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Scriety, Thw·sday, 7:30 p. m. at the Middleport Village HalL Public invi ted. GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, home of Mrs. Ines Marchi. 6 p.m. po tluck dinner to preced e th e meeting .. Birthday celebrated LA UREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. FRfDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the The fifth birthday an- American Revolution, annual niversary of Trisha Gayle picnic, Reedsville Locks and Heaton was celebrated with a. Dam picnic area , 1 p.m. wiener roast and switn party Dessert and drinks provided at the home of her grand- by hostesses, Mrs_ Dwight parents, Mr . and Mrs. James Milhoan, Mrs. John Rose , and Mrs. Robert Craig. A. Heaton, May 'll. ANNUAL FLAG DAY Hotdogs, pota to salad, picnic, Return Jon a than Kooi-Aid and a cake Meigs Chapter, DAR, Friday, decorated by Mrs. Heaton were served to the honored Jun e 13 at 1 p.m. kt the guest and her parents, Mr. Reedsville shelter house at and Mrs. David Heaton and the dam . Members may Krista Lei~ht, Mr. and Mrs. invite guests. Installation of James A. Heaton, Mr. and new officers; planning J\!rs. James W. Heaton, Tony committee Mrs. Dwight and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Milhoan, chairwoman; Mrs. James Watson, Mr. and Mrs . John Rose, Mrs. Bob Craig. MARY SHRINE 37, Order Robert Bauer, Becky and of White Shrine of Jerusalem Michael. ceremonial at 8 p.m ., G.ifts were also presented to Trisha by Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. James Broderick, Miss Potluck refreshments will Sharon Frank, and her great- follow meeting . MEIGS Chapter , Order of grandmother, Mrs. Margaret DeMolay, 12th semi-annual Heaton, Bradenton, Fla. ' installation of officers Friday night. Dinner, 6 p.m. ; installation, 7:30; reception , 9 p.m. Public invited. HAPPY 'Harvesters Class, Triinity Church , 7:30 p.m. Ariangemimts for serv ing social ·r oom of Tri nity the bloodmobile Monday Chw·c h. Devotions by Mrs. were made by the United Edna Reibel , hostesses . Mrs . Methodi st Women at a Rose Ginther and Mrs . Ada meeting of Heath· Church Holter. Monday night. SATURDAY The group also agreed to SQUARE DA NCE at pay expenses for one child t0 Pomeroy .Junior High H::JO to . attend camp at Camp 11:30 p.m. Spon sor ed by Francis Asbury , Rio Grande. Senior Citize ns. Admission $1 Mrs_ Nan Moore announced children under 12 admitted that there will be no meetings J r ee. until September. MoneyREV. Jer ry Massie and making projects were Rev . Charles Rogers discussed. preaching at Freewill Baptist A potluck dinner preceded Church, Ash St., Middleport, the meeting with Mrs. 7:30p .m.; special music and Euvetta Bechtel givi ng public ;)l'elcome. grace. Floral arrangements SUNDAY were used on the tables . " LIV E LY STONES," a Hostesses were Mrs . Mae gospel group from Nashville, Ketchka, Mrs. Cecil Kincaid , Tenn., will sing at 9:30 a .m. Mrs. Billy J o Krawsczyn, at Bradford Church of Christ. Mrs. Mary Rinehart, Mrs . Public invited . . Mae Lambert and Mrs. Julia REV. BILL Dalton will be McComas. guest minis ter at Pageville Freewill Baptist Church, '1:30 p.m. Singers from Ray, Ohio . b ts P bl. . .t d wt 11 e gues . u tc mvt e . Women arrange · bloodmobile • WEDDING ANNOUNCED -Franklin and Nellie Lemley, married on May 27 beneath a rose trellis on the front lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scarberry, are residing on Mile Hill Road near Racine_ Pictw-ed with Mr. and ~!:Ynley , center couple, are Mr. and Mrs . Scarberry. I Corner j Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Davis are among the happy travelers returned from delightful vacations in faraway places. Mr. and Mrs. Davis joined by their son, Jack and daughter-in-law of Cuyahoga Falls flew to Munich, Germany and rented a car for their expeditions into the highways and the byways to see the sights. This was really not Jack's first trip to Europe - Uncle Sam had sent hitn there some years back -so he was able to serve as guide to some degree. The family drove approximately 900 miles over Southern Germany and Austria. They toured the Olympic sites, went to museums, spent a night at Hofbrauhaus, visited Oberammergau where the Passion Play is presented and walked the halls of castles. A visit to Rothenbw-g on the Tauber River, the walled city built in the 13th Century, was among the most interesting sights for the visiting Americans. They walked the walkway which goes around the city on the top of the wall and were fascinated by the architectw-e. . The numerous parks along the highways, the lack of litter anywhere, the total utilization of the land, the beauty of the flowers on the second floor balconies of the well-kept homes these were the things which itnpressed Lorenzo Davis. After seeing these things, Mr, Davis' conunent was that we ought to be ashamed when we look around at our littered countrys_lde. OVST shows being cast ATHENS - The Ohio Valley Summer Theater (OVST) announces casting auditions for the first two shows of its four show sum mer bill, " Dirty Work at th~ Crossroads or Tempted, Tned and True," and "Godspell ." Auditions for both shows will be Sunday, June 15, with ca ll backs Monday, June 16. "Dirty Work at the Crossr oads," a gay·n ineties melodrama , will audition people ( high school and older) Sunday, June 15, at I p.m. in the Forum Theater, 19 S. ·college St., Athens. Callbacks will be Monday, June 16, at 1 p.m. in the Forwn Theater. " Godspell," the rock • musical , will hold its auditions for people (high school and older ) on Sunday evening, June 15 at 7 p.m. in · room 10 of Kantner Hall, 17 S. College St., Monday, June 16 at 1 p.m. Call-backs from the previous day will be held in Kantner Hall room 10. ''Dirty Work" plays July 2 through 13 and "G<>dspell" plays July 16 through 27. LANGSVILLE The Midway Youth Group of the . Midway Community Chw-ch on the Langsville-Dexter Road had a wiener roast with everyone bringing different . food dishes on Saturday, June 7. There were 41 presen t. Prayer ·was said by Pastor Theron Durham. Games were played and songs were · sung around a fire with a guitar the accompaniment. Attending were Kathleen Durham, Glenna Cochran, J eff Cochran, Chris Bower, Clifton Durham, Dorthy Durham, Anna Durham, J ohnn ey Durham, Sharon Durham, Theron Durham, Brian Durham , Melissa Ow-ham , Mildred Russell, Betty Cochran, Margaret Mitchell, Mona Mitchell , So nja Mitchell, Alvin Spencer, Gladys Barrett, Crystal Roush, · Kathy Seigler , Robin Rathburn , Richie Van Hauten , Bobby Rathburn, Mark Rathbw-n, Norman Hysell, Patty Hysell, Bruce Hysell, Terry Hysell, Norma Jean Hysell , Steven Hysell , Darlene Cochran, FIRST CHILD BORN PORTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer of Portland, she is the former Debra Bostick, are announcing the birth of a son, Kenneth Howard Rizer Jr., Tuesday, June 10, at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed B lbs. The maternal grandmother is Lizzie Woods, Racine; paternal grand par-e·nts are William and BY BERTHA PARKER Marie Rizer, Minersville and Sabbath School attendance paternal great-grandmother is Clara Lavender, Syracuse, June 8 at the Free Methodist Church was 91. Offering was and Zelma Hawley, Miners$116.10. ville. The Bible School program was held Sunday evening at the loeal church_ A large crowd attended . Another "coffee break" for the Route 33 Roadside Park Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Fow-th of July motorists at and will be followed by a the Route 33 Roadside Park family picnic. Music will be Ravenna, visited his sister, was planned when the Big provided by Tom and the Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Sounds. each Charles Anthony Diehl. grandmother, Mrs. Carmon Bend Citizens Band Radio Country The Roy Searls family have Evans. Club met last week at the member is to take covered occupied the Steve Eblin Rock Springs Grange Hall. dish and place settings. Kevin Alkire, Columbus, · house . Club members decided to Six new members were grandson of Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Parker, has been chosen for order jackets with each welcomed by the 26 atmember to pay for his own, tending. The pledge to the Ravenna, called on Mr. and Boys State at Athens. and also to order emergency flag and prayer opened the Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Dora Holley, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Cole Marie Curd, spent a day in radio team signs. Next meeting_ Reports were given visited recently with his Charleston recently. meeting will be on July 17 at by the officers. Laurel Oiff News Notes INSULATE Smales talks at garden club CHESTER. Doyle . Smales, manager of Forked Run State Park, was guest speaker for a recent meeting of Chester Garden Club at the . home of Mrs. Roy Holter_ He . showed many slides taken of wild flowers and ·scenery at CALL US ,TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE the park using for his topic ".Economics of Ecology". Mrs. Q<mald Mora read a Paper prepared by Mrs . Pearl Mora, "The Basics of and Oriental Flower Arranging" using Patricia Kach as a guide. Mrs. Reid Young then demonstrated each type of Middleport, Ohio arrangement. m-sJ21 lt was reported 21 arrangements were made fo( I FOREMAN ABBOTT I '. ' the alumni banquet and tl ·arrangements for the bank banquet by members. A report on the Regatta Flower Show was given by committee member; Mrs . Charles Kuhl A communi~ation from the Senior Citizens thanking the club for flower seeds con: tributed to their garden was read. The door prize, a decorated doll cake, baked by Mrs. Kuhl, was won by Mrs. · Horace Karr. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Kuhl. Nursery: Lisa Darst, Neal Richmond, Marsha King , Jay Humphreys and Bryan Sydenstricker. Primary: Sally · Radford, Timmy Jeffers, Timmy Sloan, Angie Sloan, Lisa Pullins, Sue Ellen Fry, Scott Pullins, Chris Sydenstricker, Michl King, April Clark, Tam my Eblin, Sean Goeglein, Randy Harrison, Dee Dee Hendricks. Middlers : Donna Lambert, Kim Eblin , Dixie Eblin, Crystal Sisson, Dawn Goeglein, Lisa Baxter, Ruth Ann Fry, Natalfe Lambert and Joyce Harrison. Juni ors: Alan Partlow, James Smith, Jay Evans and Terry Atkins. Youth: Pam Evans, Christy Evans, Linda Partlow, Tina Randolph, Tracey Jeffers, Tammy Atkins ,and Brenda Harrison. Youth group meets 1 a IN . HALF · Fate deals her soggy pie ernst i--•lllll--lllllii--.. 1 Noveltys, Gifts, GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER'S DAY eDress and Casual S~De$ by Hush Puppies _and Pedwin . •House Slippers •Canvas Footwear •Sandals eGoH Shoes THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop IN HOSPITAL Charles Kessinger is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Room 139. Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 . Summer Fun-lime Here's the thrifty place to shop for summer items. FENCING AND CORNERS 15 in.x36 in.xJ;J'' Fence · 20 in.x18 in.x>fa" Corners, Reg. $1.17 -.; PICNIC B7c Special96c supplies cloths, nSaUpMkinMsforks, ,EpiRatespoons. st, o·c uypss-,laTboley: 1 lawnmowers, sand palls, 1 i'nd toys. garden sets, Duck DEC~~:~~~~ings, spri;~:EcaRn:S· DAY.I roosters , . flam i ngos , 11n .egrets, wild geese. GIFTS I I 5 !I t I t Cards, biMfolds, luggage, neckties, hankies, stationery, games, baseball gloves & bats, etc. Shop us and save! Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Cent~~>r Thelma Cochran, Mary McClintic, Marilyn McClintic, Joyc~ McClintic, PHONE . 200-202 East . Main St. Kandy Woods , Beverly ·. 992-3498 POMEROY Spires, Debbie Spires, L_o.:;:.FRtDAY & SATURDAY N°IGHTS . Timmy Spires and Donna Groves. ··~~ - .. A.NKI· · ·- STOP IN TODAY OHIO VALLEY LUMBER ·& SUPPLY CO.' MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE .JUNE15 Mr . and Mrs. Berdell Dunn and son, Larry, Midland, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and sons, Keno, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Ethel Larkins. Mrs. Ruth Thorton came home from the hospital for a few days but had to go back. She is still in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Marie Swan has been relealiCd from the hospitaL She is recovering at her brother's, Ken Lawrence, in · Weirton, W. Va. Vera Weber and Donna Bogard were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Tressie Stethem has returned home from the hospital and is feeling much itnproved at this writing . Enunet Stethem is in the St. Joseph Hospital at Parkersburg, taken there by the emergency squad. FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING . NEEDS l:::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,:,:::::::::::,:,,,,,,,,,,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,, 1I. 1 POLLY'S PROBLEM settle in the bottom of potato DEAR POLLY - Every ancj corn chip bags but toss time I make a meringue pie i th~miTlyow- salad at the last end up with a soggy pie crust. miryute to add a nice sw-prise The liquid form_s between the crll!lch. (Also good to top meringue and filling. This ca'iseroles, particularly tuna liquid - is absorbed by the fish ones - Polly. ) crust when the pie is cut. Also Save that old coffee permy pie shells always srhink colator stem brush_ It is great so' badly even with a lot of to use for cleaning behind the toilet water tank. Some of the pricking. - MRS. T.J .S. dirt seems to grab the DEAR MRS. T.J.S. Betty, my right-hand helper, · moisture and gets really Is a great cook. She says caked on the wall. There 'is so pu«lng too much sugar In the little space between the tank meringue causes it to "leak." and wall other brushes will Some cooks say that glazing not work but this one is ideal. the bottom of the uncooked The stubby bristles let you crust with egg yolk and then scrub and loosen that caked· cooking a couple of minutes on dust. I find it wonderful for longer than usual keeps the doing a nitty-gritty and crust from becoming soggy. thorough cleaning job. When I had a sink full of As for the unfilled crust shrinking, Betty also says she· potatoes and carrots from our watches hers almost con- garden to clean I found my stantly and keeps on pricking husband had used my with a fork. Another pie pan v'egetable brush to clean the fllled with dried beans can be white side wall tires on the placed Inside the crust to be car. Having nothing else I baked and left during the found my nail and hand baking time to eUmlnate this scrubbing brush (sterilized first of cow-se ) worked better problem.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY- My Pet than anything I had ever Peeve is with the "junk" tried. The nylon bristles telephone calls one receives. removed all the dirt lw-klng . I find the junk mail is not in even the smalles dimples nearly so annoyi11g.l can just and wrinkles and its sturdier glance at it and throw it handle allowed me to do a thorough job in much less away. I am not paying for a telephone just to be in - time. In fact, they were so . terrupted while working by clean I did not have to peel someone with a sales pitch them . With the skins on we about something I do not felt we were getting more want or need. Such calls vitamins and nutrients. always come just when I am JAN. busy and never when I am doing nothing. You cannot Ignore the ringing of the telephone. You never know if WATSON HONORED it might be an important call. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- EILEEN. Houston first baseman Bob DEAR POLLY - Some people put all their eggs in Watson Wednesday was one basket. Due to the high named National League cost of postage I am putting Player of the Month for May. Watoon, 29, hit .326 with all my hints in one envelope. Never throw away those five home runs and 26 RBis in precious bits and pieces that 25 games last month. PASSES BOARD Diana Lynch, daughter of Mrs. Delores Lynch, Middleport, has paned her state board examination In cosmetology and Is now employed .at Jeannie's Beauty Salon In Mid· dleport Mlss Lynch · received the advanced hair stylist scholarship ~ben she graduated from Meigs High School In May. Touch f~.~~~~£:,~:,; 8 h~~;~·e i• Me ' VBS theme, " Jesus , Touch Me " was the them e of the Dailey Vacation . Bible School at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church which concluded Sunday with a program. Crafts were on display and certificates were presented to each of the 54 students enrolled and the teachers. The program consisted of songs , Bible verses, and things they had --learned in Bible School,,concluding with the song singing " Into My Heart". Teachers in the school were Judy Humphreys, Helen Partlow, Sharon Darst, Martha King, Judy Radford, Sandy Folmer, Ethyl Greuser, Susie Pullins, Shirley Sisson, Nancy Radford , Rita Eblin; Helen Blackston, Louise Radford, Thelma Jeffers and Suzanne Richmond, director . Ch ildren enrolled were: News Notes · " IIY POLLY CRAMER HOST GUESTS RACINE - Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleland were their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs . Allen Cleland, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . John Cleland, Parkersburg, W. Va . and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Route 3 Pomeroy . Brian Cleland returned to New Cumberland with the Allen Clelands for an extended visit. HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Kathy Smith, a patient at Mount Gl!rmel Hospital West for the past 60 days is now in Room 349. She - Long Bottom Polly's Pointers- crafts and prepare for a closing program · on Sunday evening, June 29. . All ..Young people are in· vited. 'for a ride or information, call 992-5664, 9922914, or 992-5226. fC:;;;.:i;;--1 'jesus, IN ONE DAY -WE CAN CUT 'Coffee break ' on 4th YOUR FUEL Vacation Bible School at the Mi<jdleport Church of Christ will continue two )\leeks beginning Monday, June 16. Sessions will begin each week day at 9 a.m. and continue until11:30. Elroy Leach, a native of Guyana, South 'America, the featured missionary, will be present the second week. He will have with him his wife, Joan, and their two young children, and will speak each morning showing slides and telling of their work.' Mr. Leach is a graduate of the l!:incinnati Bible College and Seminary and of the University of Xavier . Frances Roush is d!l·ector of this y.ear 's school which has the theme, " Jesus Touch Me .' There will be claS.ses for all . ages between 3 and 14 with over 25 adults teaching and supervis ing. Classes will study the Bible, work with . MIDDLEPORT, 0. VisitingErnestineHayman over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick, Linda, Steve and Danda Miller from Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs . Martin Nesselroad and Mrs. Mary Pierce. Shirley Salisbury from North,_ Carolina has been home for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Dorsel Larkins, while her husband has been out on ship. She has retw-ned to North Carolina and her brother, Kenneth, went back :With her for a visit. fhe Almanac By United Press In· ternatlonal Today is Thursday, June 12, the 163rd day of 1975 with 202 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. American author and ornithologist Frank Chapman was born June 12, 1864. On this day in history: In 1924, President Calvin Coolidge, who succeeded to the presidency upon the death of Warren Harding, received the Republican presidential nomination for the fall election. He won by a large margin. In 1963, a sniper killed Negro civil rights leader Medgar Evers in Jackson, Miss. In 1967, the United States Supreme eourt ruled that states could not outlaw mterracial marriages. In 1971, Tricia Nixon married Edward Finch Cox in the first wedding to be held in the rose garden of the White House. . TAP AND BALLET - Doing both a tap routine and a ballet number at the Mid-Porn School of Dance recital Friday night. will be these dancers, left to right, Jili Nease, 50 pet. poly-50 pet. cotton knits in a machine washable . blend. Solid colors, 4· button placket collar model . $ I· • I true The 11th annual dance recital of the Mid-Porn School of Dance will be presented at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium Friday at B p.m. under the direction of in· structor Mrs . Judy Fraser assisted by her daughter, April. " Kaleidoscope" is the theme of the 28-act pr- Bzg advance COLUMBUS - State Fair officials are anticipating the largest advance ticket sale in history_ Nearly 200,000 4-H members in Ohio may par- oad sale .' • • SHI~ TIES, BIUFOLDS, SOX; UMBREUAs, HOUSE SHOES, . HANDKERDfiEFS • ., ..' LANDMARK GRADE "A" EGGS ' 3 DOZEN SMALL • I ••1• ( ' . FREE -- Glf'T WRAPPING ' MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE . ' FRI: & SAT· '· . LIMIT SIX ' DOZEN ONLY ' .... • ... •• ., •• I· ' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY ,, , I I 1 1 ticipate in the campaign. Several incentives are expected to boost sales. The $1.50 advance sale ticket represents a 50 cents savings to the buyer; when a 4-H member sells a ticket, that member's local club will . retain 25 cents of the selling price ; for each ticket sold, "statewide,' the State Fair will give an additional 10 cents to the Ohio 4-H Foundation Endowment Fund. Local 4-H officials indicated Wednesday no decision had been made on Meigs clubs participating. ~ Individual incentives are being made available. The State Fair is offering $4,000 in cash prizes to the 262 top-selling members. The prizes range from $300 to $5. The ·ticket sale gets un· derway on June 18, and will continue through August I. Winners will be announced before the start of the 1975 State Fair, Aug. 21 through Labor Day, Sept. I. Advance sale tickets can be obtained by contacting the cooperative extension service in your county. Four Appointees . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Wednesday announced fow- awointments to various boards and commissions. Muskingum County · Probate and Juvenile ;Judge 'Holland M. Gary, Zanvesille, and Harry J. Ebert, San· dusky,. were named to their third terms as trustees of the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors'. Orphan Home . Donald E. Stone, a funeral director from Chesterhill, was named' to a third term on the Board of Embalmers and Funeral directors. Patricia Ann Allesi, a Youngstown housewife, was named to a second term on the Ohio Air Quality, Development Board. ·· '· ' routine. Andr ea Batey , Sharon Griffin and Barbara Grueser will be featw-ed in three numbers in the ·recital program, first doi ng a tap routine to " Beautiful Sunday,"' then an acrobatic novelty number calle d "Magical Frogs" and a ballet • • oN MEN'S KNIT StACKS. ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S KNIT PANTS _ REDUCED 30% FOR FATHEf. ON HIS DAY. docution which includes tap, ballet, and acrobatic routines. The three part program will open with the Mid-Porn Dancers, Lynne Oliver, Tammie Starcher, Libby Watkins , Angela Clifford, Terri Johnson, Amber Warner, Melanie Sisson and Beth Weaver doing a fast tap ·TICKETS TO FUN! - Ohio State Fair General Manager John F. Evans, left, distributes the first thousands of 1975 State Fair advance sale tickets to representatives of Ohio 4-H Clubs. Four-H has exclusive rights to ticket sales. Right to left are Dr . Charles W. Lifer, Assistant Director, 4-H and state 4-H leader, Richard Seymour, Shiloh, and Debbie Starkey, Irondale. • SAVE 30% - Jane Amberger, Terry Starcher, Beth Ann Wolfe, Jen!ly Bentley, April Clark and Audra Houdashelt. Dancing with the group but not present here will be Joelle McLaughlin . Mz"d-·Pam Schoo'/ oiffier.:s- recital • FRUIT -OF THE LOOM MEN'S · . SHORT SLEEVE GOLF SHIRTS present an acrobatic number to " Love's Theme," and the first half of the recital will -be closed with Mrs. Fraser joining ker daughter, AprU, · for a toe' dance. . The Mid-Porn Dancers will retw-n in the second half of the program for a tap routine to "Tie A Yellow Ribbon 1 Round the Old Oak Tree," Sandi Hamilton and Cindy . Patterson will present a jazz • to "St. James' Infinnary," and Esther Lowery, Suzy · Samuels, and June Wamsley ; will do a ballet they I choreographed to "Color My ' World," and a tap - to . "California Dreamin'." A •' baton routine will be \ presented by Cindy Pat- ':' terson, and rounding out the ·,. second part of the program will be an acrobatic number ··, by Teresa Buckley, "Ellle's : Love Theme" from Shaft, '. and a blacklight number ' , entitled " The Invisl·Belles." 1.: The recital program will !• conclude with an acrobatic demonstration by the enUre ' group . '· 1 1 I in the second part of the program. Cindy Patterson and Sandi Hamilton will join for a tap, " Spanish Flea ," and presenting a ballet to " In· vitation to the Dance " will be Jodi Harri son, Erin An· derson , Mary Jacobs , Judi Mees, a nd Laura Me· Cullough . They will r eappear in the second part of the program doing a tap, " Who 's In the Strawberry Pat ch with Sally?" Teresa Buckley and April Fraser will tap to " Evil Ways" and " Shine," Esther Lowery will do a tango type toe nwn ber to " Sclace" !~om "The Stin g," Suzy Samuels will present a fast mambo tap , June Wamsley a novelty ty.pe dance called " Georgie Porcupine. " and Ci ndy Patterson, also a novelty dance to, " A Personality That's Tops." Presentin g a ballet in the first half of the program and a tap in the second to " Tijuana Taxi " will be Jean Horton, Kay Hart, Marcia Sisson, Ruth Ann Fry, Paula Horton , and Kimberly Birch· field . Another line of dancers doing a tap to "Sweet Gypsy Roses " and a ballet, " Music Box" will be J enny Bentley, .April Clark, Beth Wolfe, Audra Houda shelt, Joelle Mc Laughlin, Jill Nease, Terrie Starcher, an d Jane Amberger. Sandi . Hamilton will rl On Fathe(s Day, June 15 Bulova 17 Jewel Jet · Star G N(), 12,624 in Yellow 1 Choose a watch you'll wear with a millimum of effort ... and a great deal of pr i de . A handsome new Bulova 17 Jewel automatic ... ne-ver needs winding . The perfect wa tc h tor a busv men es pecially on Father's Dav . 190.00. GOESSLER'S Jewelty Store Court St., Pomeroy Father's Day Bonus Buys! 1Oo/o OFF FATHER's DAY GIFTs FRIDAY and SATURDAY Save 10% Now On Ali P'a,ther's Day · Gifts . •• ••• SPECIAL VALUES ... . FOR FATHER'S DAY • • ~ We've a gr~at gift selection for that spe· cia I man. Dress shirts! In every style you can think of. Long sleeve or short; SC)Iid or print. And ties! ,An assortment you won't believ.e. Right here. Hurry. : . surprise Dod! . New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, 0. •- ' I ., ' !1 �I ,·, ' ,, Midldleporlt-Pc•me.roy,O., Thw-sday,.June 12,1975 . VBS starts Monday . CELEBRATES BIR· THDA Y - Tammy Dawn Holler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter, celebrated her fifth blrlh· day Friday, June 6, with a party at her home. Guests were Sandra Harden, Lois, Melissa and Kathy !hie, Patrice Circle, Rachel Reiber, Becky Arnott, James Holter , Kevin Holler, Aaron Card, Jimmy, Randy and Ricky Werry, and Debbie Holter. Others presenting gifts to Tammy were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter, Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clonch. niURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall. Gladys Morgan to receive a golden certifi cate from the national grange for 50 years continuous membership, with son, Roger, and da ughter Beth , to receive 25 year membership certificate. Mrs. Wilmette Leifheit will also be honored for 25 years m embership . Mr. and Mrs. William Radford to be hostess for the meeting. SHADE River Lodge 453 F&AM 7:30p.m. All Master Masons welcome. OH£0 Valley Grange 2612 meeting 8 p.m . at Letart Fal ls hall with Mrs . Mendel J ordan as inspecting officer. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Scriety, Thw·sday, 7:30 p. m. at the Middleport Village HalL Public invi ted. GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, home of Mrs. Ines Marchi. 6 p.m. po tluck dinner to preced e th e meeting .. Birthday celebrated LA UREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. FRfDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the The fifth birthday an- American Revolution, annual niversary of Trisha Gayle picnic, Reedsville Locks and Heaton was celebrated with a. Dam picnic area , 1 p.m. wiener roast and switn party Dessert and drinks provided at the home of her grand- by hostesses, Mrs_ Dwight parents, Mr . and Mrs. James Milhoan, Mrs. John Rose , and Mrs. Robert Craig. A. Heaton, May 'll. ANNUAL FLAG DAY Hotdogs, pota to salad, picnic, Return Jon a than Kooi-Aid and a cake Meigs Chapter, DAR, Friday, decorated by Mrs. Heaton were served to the honored Jun e 13 at 1 p.m. kt the guest and her parents, Mr. Reedsville shelter house at and Mrs. David Heaton and the dam . Members may Krista Lei~ht, Mr. and Mrs. invite guests. Installation of James A. Heaton, Mr. and new officers; planning J\!rs. James W. Heaton, Tony committee Mrs. Dwight and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Milhoan, chairwoman; Mrs. James Watson, Mr. and Mrs . John Rose, Mrs. Bob Craig. MARY SHRINE 37, Order Robert Bauer, Becky and of White Shrine of Jerusalem Michael. ceremonial at 8 p.m ., G.ifts were also presented to Trisha by Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. James Broderick, Miss Potluck refreshments will Sharon Frank, and her great- follow meeting . MEIGS Chapter , Order of grandmother, Mrs. Margaret DeMolay, 12th semi-annual Heaton, Bradenton, Fla. ' installation of officers Friday night. Dinner, 6 p.m. ; installation, 7:30; reception , 9 p.m. Public invited. HAPPY 'Harvesters Class, Triinity Church , 7:30 p.m. Ariangemimts for serv ing social ·r oom of Tri nity the bloodmobile Monday Chw·c h. Devotions by Mrs. were made by the United Edna Reibel , hostesses . Mrs . Methodi st Women at a Rose Ginther and Mrs . Ada meeting of Heath· Church Holter. Monday night. SATURDAY The group also agreed to SQUARE DA NCE at pay expenses for one child t0 Pomeroy .Junior High H::JO to . attend camp at Camp 11:30 p.m. Spon sor ed by Francis Asbury , Rio Grande. Senior Citize ns. Admission $1 Mrs_ Nan Moore announced children under 12 admitted that there will be no meetings J r ee. until September. MoneyREV. Jer ry Massie and making projects were Rev . Charles Rogers discussed. preaching at Freewill Baptist A potluck dinner preceded Church, Ash St., Middleport, the meeting with Mrs. 7:30p .m.; special music and Euvetta Bechtel givi ng public ;)l'elcome. grace. Floral arrangements SUNDAY were used on the tables . " LIV E LY STONES," a Hostesses were Mrs . Mae gospel group from Nashville, Ketchka, Mrs. Cecil Kincaid , Tenn., will sing at 9:30 a .m. Mrs. Billy J o Krawsczyn, at Bradford Church of Christ. Mrs. Mary Rinehart, Mrs . Public invited . . Mae Lambert and Mrs. Julia REV. BILL Dalton will be McComas. guest minis ter at Pageville Freewill Baptist Church, '1:30 p.m. Singers from Ray, Ohio . b ts P bl. . .t d wt 11 e gues . u tc mvt e . Women arrange · bloodmobile • WEDDING ANNOUNCED -Franklin and Nellie Lemley, married on May 27 beneath a rose trellis on the front lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scarberry, are residing on Mile Hill Road near Racine_ Pictw-ed with Mr. and ~!:Ynley , center couple, are Mr. and Mrs . Scarberry. I Corner j Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Davis are among the happy travelers returned from delightful vacations in faraway places. Mr. and Mrs. Davis joined by their son, Jack and daughter-in-law of Cuyahoga Falls flew to Munich, Germany and rented a car for their expeditions into the highways and the byways to see the sights. This was really not Jack's first trip to Europe - Uncle Sam had sent hitn there some years back -so he was able to serve as guide to some degree. The family drove approximately 900 miles over Southern Germany and Austria. They toured the Olympic sites, went to museums, spent a night at Hofbrauhaus, visited Oberammergau where the Passion Play is presented and walked the halls of castles. A visit to Rothenbw-g on the Tauber River, the walled city built in the 13th Century, was among the most interesting sights for the visiting Americans. They walked the walkway which goes around the city on the top of the wall and were fascinated by the architectw-e. . The numerous parks along the highways, the lack of litter anywhere, the total utilization of the land, the beauty of the flowers on the second floor balconies of the well-kept homes these were the things which itnpressed Lorenzo Davis. After seeing these things, Mr, Davis' conunent was that we ought to be ashamed when we look around at our littered countrys_lde. OVST shows being cast ATHENS - The Ohio Valley Summer Theater (OVST) announces casting auditions for the first two shows of its four show sum mer bill, " Dirty Work at th~ Crossroads or Tempted, Tned and True," and "Godspell ." Auditions for both shows will be Sunday, June 15, with ca ll backs Monday, June 16. "Dirty Work at the Crossr oads," a gay·n ineties melodrama , will audition people ( high school and older) Sunday, June 15, at I p.m. in the Forum Theater, 19 S. ·college St., Athens. Callbacks will be Monday, June 16, at 1 p.m. in the Forwn Theater. " Godspell," the rock • musical , will hold its auditions for people (high school and older ) on Sunday evening, June 15 at 7 p.m. in · room 10 of Kantner Hall, 17 S. College St., Monday, June 16 at 1 p.m. Call-backs from the previous day will be held in Kantner Hall room 10. ''Dirty Work" plays July 2 through 13 and "G<>dspell" plays July 16 through 27. LANGSVILLE The Midway Youth Group of the . Midway Community Chw-ch on the Langsville-Dexter Road had a wiener roast with everyone bringing different . food dishes on Saturday, June 7. There were 41 presen t. Prayer ·was said by Pastor Theron Durham. Games were played and songs were · sung around a fire with a guitar the accompaniment. Attending were Kathleen Durham, Glenna Cochran, J eff Cochran, Chris Bower, Clifton Durham, Dorthy Durham, Anna Durham, J ohnn ey Durham, Sharon Durham, Theron Durham, Brian Durham , Melissa Ow-ham , Mildred Russell, Betty Cochran, Margaret Mitchell, Mona Mitchell , So nja Mitchell, Alvin Spencer, Gladys Barrett, Crystal Roush, · Kathy Seigler , Robin Rathburn , Richie Van Hauten , Bobby Rathburn, Mark Rathbw-n, Norman Hysell, Patty Hysell, Bruce Hysell, Terry Hysell, Norma Jean Hysell , Steven Hysell , Darlene Cochran, FIRST CHILD BORN PORTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer of Portland, she is the former Debra Bostick, are announcing the birth of a son, Kenneth Howard Rizer Jr., Tuesday, June 10, at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed B lbs. The maternal grandmother is Lizzie Woods, Racine; paternal grand par-e·nts are William and BY BERTHA PARKER Marie Rizer, Minersville and Sabbath School attendance paternal great-grandmother is Clara Lavender, Syracuse, June 8 at the Free Methodist Church was 91. Offering was and Zelma Hawley, Miners$116.10. ville. The Bible School program was held Sunday evening at the loeal church_ A large crowd attended . Another "coffee break" for the Route 33 Roadside Park Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Fow-th of July motorists at and will be followed by a the Route 33 Roadside Park family picnic. Music will be Ravenna, visited his sister, was planned when the Big provided by Tom and the Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Sounds. each Charles Anthony Diehl. grandmother, Mrs. Carmon Bend Citizens Band Radio Country The Roy Searls family have Evans. Club met last week at the member is to take covered occupied the Steve Eblin Rock Springs Grange Hall. dish and place settings. Kevin Alkire, Columbus, · house . Club members decided to Six new members were grandson of Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Parker, has been chosen for order jackets with each welcomed by the 26 atmember to pay for his own, tending. The pledge to the Ravenna, called on Mr. and Boys State at Athens. and also to order emergency flag and prayer opened the Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Dora Holley, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Cole Marie Curd, spent a day in radio team signs. Next meeting_ Reports were given visited recently with his Charleston recently. meeting will be on July 17 at by the officers. Laurel Oiff News Notes INSULATE Smales talks at garden club CHESTER. Doyle . Smales, manager of Forked Run State Park, was guest speaker for a recent meeting of Chester Garden Club at the . home of Mrs. Roy Holter_ He . showed many slides taken of wild flowers and ·scenery at CALL US ,TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE the park using for his topic ".Economics of Ecology". Mrs. Q<mald Mora read a Paper prepared by Mrs . Pearl Mora, "The Basics of and Oriental Flower Arranging" using Patricia Kach as a guide. Mrs. Reid Young then demonstrated each type of Middleport, Ohio arrangement. m-sJ21 lt was reported 21 arrangements were made fo( I FOREMAN ABBOTT I '. ' the alumni banquet and tl ·arrangements for the bank banquet by members. A report on the Regatta Flower Show was given by committee member; Mrs . Charles Kuhl A communi~ation from the Senior Citizens thanking the club for flower seeds con: tributed to their garden was read. The door prize, a decorated doll cake, baked by Mrs. Kuhl, was won by Mrs. · Horace Karr. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Kuhl. Nursery: Lisa Darst, Neal Richmond, Marsha King , Jay Humphreys and Bryan Sydenstricker. Primary: Sally · Radford, Timmy Jeffers, Timmy Sloan, Angie Sloan, Lisa Pullins, Sue Ellen Fry, Scott Pullins, Chris Sydenstricker, Michl King, April Clark, Tam my Eblin, Sean Goeglein, Randy Harrison, Dee Dee Hendricks. Middlers : Donna Lambert, Kim Eblin , Dixie Eblin, Crystal Sisson, Dawn Goeglein, Lisa Baxter, Ruth Ann Fry, Natalfe Lambert and Joyce Harrison. Juni ors: Alan Partlow, James Smith, Jay Evans and Terry Atkins. Youth: Pam Evans, Christy Evans, Linda Partlow, Tina Randolph, Tracey Jeffers, Tammy Atkins ,and Brenda Harrison. Youth group meets 1 a IN . HALF · Fate deals her soggy pie ernst i--•lllll--lllllii--.. 1 Noveltys, Gifts, GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER'S DAY eDress and Casual S~De$ by Hush Puppies _and Pedwin . •House Slippers •Canvas Footwear •Sandals eGoH Shoes THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop IN HOSPITAL Charles Kessinger is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Room 139. Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 . Summer Fun-lime Here's the thrifty place to shop for summer items. FENCING AND CORNERS 15 in.x36 in.xJ;J'' Fence · 20 in.x18 in.x>fa" Corners, Reg. $1.17 -.; PICNIC B7c Special96c supplies cloths, nSaUpMkinMsforks, ,EpiRatespoons. st, o·c uypss-,laTboley: 1 lawnmowers, sand palls, 1 i'nd toys. garden sets, Duck DEC~~:~~~~ings, spri;~:EcaRn:S· DAY.I roosters , . flam i ngos , 11n .egrets, wild geese. GIFTS I I 5 !I t I t Cards, biMfolds, luggage, neckties, hankies, stationery, games, baseball gloves & bats, etc. Shop us and save! Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Cent~~>r Thelma Cochran, Mary McClintic, Marilyn McClintic, Joyc~ McClintic, PHONE . 200-202 East . Main St. Kandy Woods , Beverly ·. 992-3498 POMEROY Spires, Debbie Spires, L_o.:;:.FRtDAY & SATURDAY N°IGHTS . Timmy Spires and Donna Groves. ··~~ - .. A.NKI· · ·- STOP IN TODAY OHIO VALLEY LUMBER ·& SUPPLY CO.' MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE .JUNE15 Mr . and Mrs. Berdell Dunn and son, Larry, Midland, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and sons, Keno, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Ethel Larkins. Mrs. Ruth Thorton came home from the hospital for a few days but had to go back. She is still in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Marie Swan has been relealiCd from the hospitaL She is recovering at her brother's, Ken Lawrence, in · Weirton, W. Va. Vera Weber and Donna Bogard were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Tressie Stethem has returned home from the hospital and is feeling much itnproved at this writing . Enunet Stethem is in the St. Joseph Hospital at Parkersburg, taken there by the emergency squad. FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING . NEEDS l:::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,:,:::::::::::,:,,,,,,,,,,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,, 1I. 1 POLLY'S PROBLEM settle in the bottom of potato DEAR POLLY - Every ancj corn chip bags but toss time I make a meringue pie i th~miTlyow- salad at the last end up with a soggy pie crust. miryute to add a nice sw-prise The liquid form_s between the crll!lch. (Also good to top meringue and filling. This ca'iseroles, particularly tuna liquid - is absorbed by the fish ones - Polly. ) crust when the pie is cut. Also Save that old coffee permy pie shells always srhink colator stem brush_ It is great so' badly even with a lot of to use for cleaning behind the toilet water tank. Some of the pricking. - MRS. T.J .S. dirt seems to grab the DEAR MRS. T.J.S. Betty, my right-hand helper, · moisture and gets really Is a great cook. She says caked on the wall. There 'is so pu«lng too much sugar In the little space between the tank meringue causes it to "leak." and wall other brushes will Some cooks say that glazing not work but this one is ideal. the bottom of the uncooked The stubby bristles let you crust with egg yolk and then scrub and loosen that caked· cooking a couple of minutes on dust. I find it wonderful for longer than usual keeps the doing a nitty-gritty and crust from becoming soggy. thorough cleaning job. When I had a sink full of As for the unfilled crust shrinking, Betty also says she· potatoes and carrots from our watches hers almost con- garden to clean I found my stantly and keeps on pricking husband had used my with a fork. Another pie pan v'egetable brush to clean the fllled with dried beans can be white side wall tires on the placed Inside the crust to be car. Having nothing else I baked and left during the found my nail and hand baking time to eUmlnate this scrubbing brush (sterilized first of cow-se ) worked better problem.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY- My Pet than anything I had ever Peeve is with the "junk" tried. The nylon bristles telephone calls one receives. removed all the dirt lw-klng . I find the junk mail is not in even the smalles dimples nearly so annoyi11g.l can just and wrinkles and its sturdier glance at it and throw it handle allowed me to do a thorough job in much less away. I am not paying for a telephone just to be in - time. In fact, they were so . terrupted while working by clean I did not have to peel someone with a sales pitch them . With the skins on we about something I do not felt we were getting more want or need. Such calls vitamins and nutrients. always come just when I am JAN. busy and never when I am doing nothing. You cannot Ignore the ringing of the telephone. You never know if WATSON HONORED it might be an important call. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- EILEEN. Houston first baseman Bob DEAR POLLY - Some people put all their eggs in Watson Wednesday was one basket. Due to the high named National League cost of postage I am putting Player of the Month for May. Watoon, 29, hit .326 with all my hints in one envelope. Never throw away those five home runs and 26 RBis in precious bits and pieces that 25 games last month. PASSES BOARD Diana Lynch, daughter of Mrs. Delores Lynch, Middleport, has paned her state board examination In cosmetology and Is now employed .at Jeannie's Beauty Salon In Mid· dleport Mlss Lynch · received the advanced hair stylist scholarship ~ben she graduated from Meigs High School In May. Touch f~.~~~~£:,~:,; 8 h~~;~·e i• Me ' VBS theme, " Jesus , Touch Me " was the them e of the Dailey Vacation . Bible School at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church which concluded Sunday with a program. Crafts were on display and certificates were presented to each of the 54 students enrolled and the teachers. The program consisted of songs , Bible verses, and things they had --learned in Bible School,,concluding with the song singing " Into My Heart". Teachers in the school were Judy Humphreys, Helen Partlow, Sharon Darst, Martha King, Judy Radford, Sandy Folmer, Ethyl Greuser, Susie Pullins, Shirley Sisson, Nancy Radford , Rita Eblin; Helen Blackston, Louise Radford, Thelma Jeffers and Suzanne Richmond, director . Ch ildren enrolled were: News Notes · " IIY POLLY CRAMER HOST GUESTS RACINE - Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleland were their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs . Allen Cleland, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . John Cleland, Parkersburg, W. Va . and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Route 3 Pomeroy . Brian Cleland returned to New Cumberland with the Allen Clelands for an extended visit. HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Kathy Smith, a patient at Mount Gl!rmel Hospital West for the past 60 days is now in Room 349. She - Long Bottom Polly's Pointers- crafts and prepare for a closing program · on Sunday evening, June 29. . All ..Young people are in· vited. 'for a ride or information, call 992-5664, 9922914, or 992-5226. fC:;;;.:i;;--1 'jesus, IN ONE DAY -WE CAN CUT 'Coffee break ' on 4th YOUR FUEL Vacation Bible School at the Mi<jdleport Church of Christ will continue two )\leeks beginning Monday, June 16. Sessions will begin each week day at 9 a.m. and continue until11:30. Elroy Leach, a native of Guyana, South 'America, the featured missionary, will be present the second week. He will have with him his wife, Joan, and their two young children, and will speak each morning showing slides and telling of their work.' Mr. Leach is a graduate of the l!:incinnati Bible College and Seminary and of the University of Xavier . Frances Roush is d!l·ector of this y.ear 's school which has the theme, " Jesus Touch Me .' There will be claS.ses for all . ages between 3 and 14 with over 25 adults teaching and supervis ing. Classes will study the Bible, work with . MIDDLEPORT, 0. VisitingErnestineHayman over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick, Linda, Steve and Danda Miller from Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs . Martin Nesselroad and Mrs. Mary Pierce. Shirley Salisbury from North,_ Carolina has been home for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Dorsel Larkins, while her husband has been out on ship. She has retw-ned to North Carolina and her brother, Kenneth, went back :With her for a visit. fhe Almanac By United Press In· ternatlonal Today is Thursday, June 12, the 163rd day of 1975 with 202 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. American author and ornithologist Frank Chapman was born June 12, 1864. On this day in history: In 1924, President Calvin Coolidge, who succeeded to the presidency upon the death of Warren Harding, received the Republican presidential nomination for the fall election. He won by a large margin. In 1963, a sniper killed Negro civil rights leader Medgar Evers in Jackson, Miss. In 1967, the United States Supreme eourt ruled that states could not outlaw mterracial marriages. In 1971, Tricia Nixon married Edward Finch Cox in the first wedding to be held in the rose garden of the White House. . TAP AND BALLET - Doing both a tap routine and a ballet number at the Mid-Porn School of Dance recital Friday night. will be these dancers, left to right, Jili Nease, 50 pet. poly-50 pet. cotton knits in a machine washable . blend. Solid colors, 4· button placket collar model . $ I· • I true The 11th annual dance recital of the Mid-Porn School of Dance will be presented at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium Friday at B p.m. under the direction of in· structor Mrs . Judy Fraser assisted by her daughter, April. " Kaleidoscope" is the theme of the 28-act pr- Bzg advance COLUMBUS - State Fair officials are anticipating the largest advance ticket sale in history_ Nearly 200,000 4-H members in Ohio may par- oad sale .' • • SHI~ TIES, BIUFOLDS, SOX; UMBREUAs, HOUSE SHOES, . HANDKERDfiEFS • ., ..' LANDMARK GRADE "A" EGGS ' 3 DOZEN SMALL • I ••1• ( ' . FREE -- Glf'T WRAPPING ' MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE . ' FRI: & SAT· '· . LIMIT SIX ' DOZEN ONLY ' .... • ... •• ., •• I· ' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY ,, , I I 1 1 ticipate in the campaign. Several incentives are expected to boost sales. The $1.50 advance sale ticket represents a 50 cents savings to the buyer; when a 4-H member sells a ticket, that member's local club will . retain 25 cents of the selling price ; for each ticket sold, "statewide,' the State Fair will give an additional 10 cents to the Ohio 4-H Foundation Endowment Fund. Local 4-H officials indicated Wednesday no decision had been made on Meigs clubs participating. ~ Individual incentives are being made available. The State Fair is offering $4,000 in cash prizes to the 262 top-selling members. The prizes range from $300 to $5. The ·ticket sale gets un· derway on June 18, and will continue through August I. Winners will be announced before the start of the 1975 State Fair, Aug. 21 through Labor Day, Sept. I. Advance sale tickets can be obtained by contacting the cooperative extension service in your county. Four Appointees . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Wednesday announced fow- awointments to various boards and commissions. Muskingum County · Probate and Juvenile ;Judge 'Holland M. Gary, Zanvesille, and Harry J. Ebert, San· dusky,. were named to their third terms as trustees of the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors'. Orphan Home . Donald E. Stone, a funeral director from Chesterhill, was named' to a third term on the Board of Embalmers and Funeral directors. Patricia Ann Allesi, a Youngstown housewife, was named to a second term on the Ohio Air Quality, Development Board. ·· '· ' routine. Andr ea Batey , Sharon Griffin and Barbara Grueser will be featw-ed in three numbers in the ·recital program, first doi ng a tap routine to " Beautiful Sunday,"' then an acrobatic novelty number calle d "Magical Frogs" and a ballet • • oN MEN'S KNIT StACKS. ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S KNIT PANTS _ REDUCED 30% FOR FATHEf. ON HIS DAY. docution which includes tap, ballet, and acrobatic routines. The three part program will open with the Mid-Porn Dancers, Lynne Oliver, Tammie Starcher, Libby Watkins , Angela Clifford, Terri Johnson, Amber Warner, Melanie Sisson and Beth Weaver doing a fast tap ·TICKETS TO FUN! - Ohio State Fair General Manager John F. Evans, left, distributes the first thousands of 1975 State Fair advance sale tickets to representatives of Ohio 4-H Clubs. Four-H has exclusive rights to ticket sales. Right to left are Dr . Charles W. Lifer, Assistant Director, 4-H and state 4-H leader, Richard Seymour, Shiloh, and Debbie Starkey, Irondale. • SAVE 30% - Jane Amberger, Terry Starcher, Beth Ann Wolfe, Jen!ly Bentley, April Clark and Audra Houdashelt. Dancing with the group but not present here will be Joelle McLaughlin . Mz"d-·Pam Schoo'/ oiffier.:s- recital • FRUIT -OF THE LOOM MEN'S · . SHORT SLEEVE GOLF SHIRTS present an acrobatic number to " Love's Theme," and the first half of the recital will -be closed with Mrs. Fraser joining ker daughter, AprU, · for a toe' dance. . The Mid-Porn Dancers will retw-n in the second half of the program for a tap routine to "Tie A Yellow Ribbon 1 Round the Old Oak Tree," Sandi Hamilton and Cindy . Patterson will present a jazz • to "St. James' Infinnary," and Esther Lowery, Suzy · Samuels, and June Wamsley ; will do a ballet they I choreographed to "Color My ' World," and a tap - to . "California Dreamin'." A •' baton routine will be \ presented by Cindy Pat- ':' terson, and rounding out the ·,. second part of the program will be an acrobatic number ··, by Teresa Buckley, "Ellle's : Love Theme" from Shaft, '. and a blacklight number ' , entitled " The Invisl·Belles." 1.: The recital program will !• conclude with an acrobatic demonstration by the enUre ' group . '· 1 1 I in the second part of the program. Cindy Patterson and Sandi Hamilton will join for a tap, " Spanish Flea ," and presenting a ballet to " In· vitation to the Dance " will be Jodi Harri son, Erin An· derson , Mary Jacobs , Judi Mees, a nd Laura Me· Cullough . They will r eappear in the second part of the program doing a tap, " Who 's In the Strawberry Pat ch with Sally?" Teresa Buckley and April Fraser will tap to " Evil Ways" and " Shine," Esther Lowery will do a tango type toe nwn ber to " Sclace" !~om "The Stin g," Suzy Samuels will present a fast mambo tap , June Wamsley a novelty ty.pe dance called " Georgie Porcupine. " and Ci ndy Patterson, also a novelty dance to, " A Personality That's Tops." Presentin g a ballet in the first half of the program and a tap in the second to " Tijuana Taxi " will be Jean Horton, Kay Hart, Marcia Sisson, Ruth Ann Fry, Paula Horton , and Kimberly Birch· field . Another line of dancers doing a tap to "Sweet Gypsy Roses " and a ballet, " Music Box" will be J enny Bentley, .April Clark, Beth Wolfe, Audra Houda shelt, Joelle Mc Laughlin, Jill Nease, Terrie Starcher, an d Jane Amberger. Sandi . Hamilton will rl On Fathe(s Day, June 15 Bulova 17 Jewel Jet · Star G N(), 12,624 in Yellow 1 Choose a watch you'll wear with a millimum of effort ... and a great deal of pr i de . A handsome new Bulova 17 Jewel automatic ... ne-ver needs winding . The perfect wa tc h tor a busv men es pecially on Father's Dav . 190.00. GOESSLER'S Jewelty Store Court St., Pomeroy Father's Day Bonus Buys! 1Oo/o OFF FATHER's DAY GIFTs FRIDAY and SATURDAY Save 10% Now On Ali P'a,ther's Day · Gifts . •• ••• SPECIAL VALUES ... . FOR FATHER'S DAY • • ~ We've a gr~at gift selection for that spe· cia I man. Dress shirts! In every style you can think of. Long sleeve or short; SC)Iid or print. And ties! ,An assortment you won't believ.e. Right here. Hurry. : . surprise Dod! . New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, 0. •- ' I ., ' !1 �.....---_,......___....._____ r -~~:--~r·-~-;-----:-:-------,r------.------~-....,.~--11111!1111--~_,..- . I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 12, 1975 Jun·e 28 at 7:30p.m., and the Tuppers Plains Adult Class will meet at the home of Mrs. ·Edith Harper on June 30 at ( Coiltlnu~ from page 1) child wishes to attend the night, June 28. Halter classes 7:30 p.m. The next · United . By Norma Newland year and a half, were frozen TUPPERS PLAINS - I Bible school, it would be help- will begin at 5 p.m. and the Methodist Men's meeting last January by the inapologize !~r-being late with 1 ful to preregister by calling performance classes at 7. will be held at the North ternational petroleum cartel. the news. I have had some ·Mrs. Eugene Underwood at Whether you have a horse or Bethel Church on Tuesday The oil ministers, in a . problems with my grand- 667-6150, or Mrs, Richao·d not, yo u will enjoy the evening, June 24, at 1'-. 45 p.m. communique issued at the mother and her pnewnonia. I Griffin at 667-3596, or the evening if you just come out Don't forget" the closing end of the talks, said "high Cresto n and watch. Pony classes and program of ·the vacation brought her home las! Friday superintenden•. rates of inflation continue to and thought she was on the Newland. If you do not have a the little kids are always cute Bible school will be on Friday prevail in the industrialized mend. However, on Wed- chance to prereg iste r, it can to watch as well as the action evening, June 13 at 7 p.m. countries, thereby eroding Judy Kennedy is on a worse nesday, she had developed a be done the first evening of in the contest classes, · so . further the oil revenues of the fever of 102 and the old bug attendance at Bible sc hool. there is something for schedule than I am . Her OPEC member countries." The Bible school is open to all ·everyone , Don't forget, June mother, Martina Van Meter, was on the rampage. The ministers "decided to children of tfie community. 28 at the Bar-30 show grounds. has been discharged from the readjust crude oil prices" in During the next 48 hours, Also , there will be a Over the Memorial and Hospital and is at home but the face of "the depreciation frequent dosage of some marvelous antibiotics and meeting of the church women graduation weekend arnong unable to do anything at all. of the value of the dollar and other new things in medicine on JWJe 12 at the home of the many vlsi tors to the Judy goes to her mother's the consequent erosion of the brought about a modern day Mrs. Marvine Caldwell at Richard and Florence home in Clifton, W. Va . to real value of the oil revenues miracle. She is doing well and 7:30p.m. Spencer household were help out with the housework of member countri~s." I UNDERSTAND Jessie Eunice and Marilyn Pullins and cooking along with her ~apidly improving . The d~legates chose to It is amazing how that old Dodderer is at home now of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. job and her own home_work, bypass "dollar fluctuation" pnewnonia bug can flare up , after a broef stay in the Howard Glanders of Guys- so you know that little lady is and quote oil prices in Special Hospital in ville and Mr . and Mrs. more than busy. how much damage it can Vetera ns Drawing Rights, an artificial cause, and yet how quickly it Pomeroy. Bernard Sturm of Mt. Zion, · Ronnie and Carol Barnett money reflecting the value of and children, Robin and Mrs. Thelma Watkins and W. Va . can be con trolled with the 16 world currencies. Steven, have driven to San Joey Reeder were recent right drugs. I believe doctors I MUST NOT forget to · are right when they say overnight guests of Mr . and mention the graduate in our Antonio , Texas to visit walking pneumonia is so Mrs. Garret Walkins of family. The canine qarling of Carol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ • dangerous because people Colwnbus. Joey also had an our family (Marshal Gabriel Edward Rakowitz . They probably will spend a couple appointment with his do~tor don't realize they l)ave it and O'Hare) graduated from The for a recurring ear problem. AthensTraining Club of weeks visiting and keep on trying to go. The Tuppers Plains Obedience School, receiving vacationing. My gra~dmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holzer Medical Center Louisa Newland, has another Community Club served not only a certificate of (Discharged June II l incentive to get better. Her approximately 100 dinners at graduation but an award for · Spencer and sons, Tim and Danny' a'nd Florence's Carroll Adams, Sr. ' only living child, Mrs . the Oli ve-Orange Alumni perfect attendance. mother, . Mrs. Dinsmore Dorothy Adams, Doris Mildred Ingles, will be spend- Banquet. I understand it was Now, I will have to tell you ing a couple of weeks · with a very successful affair, with another dog story. Niese! Boyles, spent several days Ashley , Freda Barbie ,' her. Mildred is an eleme1.tary lovely door prizes and a very Duvall stayed with my visiting an aWJt, Mrs. Ada Gregory Blankenship, Nellie school teacher i~ Warren good dance. grandmother the first week Evans of Grand Blanc, Borgan, Euna Bowen, Evelyn Brake, Frances Burcham, I didn•t get too much of a she was home from the Michigan . County, Va., who resides in Homer Cole has received . Okey Burd, Robert Christian , Bentonville, Va. Her report on the Eastern Alumni hospital while I was at work. word of illness of an aunt and Earl Clark, Jerry Crislip, husband, Clayton, who spent affair except that those in . One day, the Baker boy an uncle. His uncle, Uoyd Stella Cullums, Thomas four days with us , has attendance had a very good brought a red Irish Setter' lime . (My son doesn 't talk down to the house and told Awalt, formerly of Lancaster Davis, Virginia Davis, David returned to Bentonville. Niese!, "Here is Grant's dog. and now of Snead, Florida, Dobbins, Are tta Dowell , Grandma 's neph ew and much) . By the way, the Orange He got loose c' ' She put him in suffered heart attack. His Bessie Ellcessor, James niece spent part of a day with her recently, Mr. and Mrs. Township Volunteer Fire one of the dog pens we have aunt, Ola Campbell of Green, Jarrod Hill, Wilda Paul Baker of Veto. Paul Department will sponsor a with a little black and tan ColUmbus, suffered a stroke Houck, Leah Leach, Beatrice spends his time now between dance on Saturday night, July hound ( the fence, in- and is confined to a nursing Usle, Myrldene Litchfield, McCoy, Franklin visiting the children and 5 at the Tuppers Plains cidentally, is a 5-foot fence. home in Grove City. You Jill doing odd jobs here and there Elementary School Building. That fence didn't hold him. probably remember the Meadows,_ Davis ~ills, Music will be provided to occupy himself. Estella Niese! ran him down and put tragic circwnstances-of Ola _Pamela 01ler, Esther Perthe Kord Kings him in the little lot adjacent several years ago. She and smger' Shayne Poe' Frances stays busy trying to keep up by from Belpre. This group to the house and he sailed her husband, Hadley,: Oll!ned Remy, Helen Roush, Naor~u with Paul. MRS. UNDERWOOD is a very fine dance over that fence like a deer. a grocery in Columbus· and Roush, James Spencer, Vrr!te called to give me the details band and if you haven't enThe next time she caught robbers killed her husband Stevens , Otto Strouse, Palmer Trimble , Perry about Bible School for the joyed one of the dances up him , she tied him up but the and wounded her. Mr. and Mrs. David Bowen Wheeler, Delores Wiseman. Tuppers Plains Christian here, we urge you to come spike driven into the ground (Births) Church. The Bible School wiU out. wasn't sufficient to hold him and family, . Phillip Bowen and Cindy Ritchie spent the Mr . and Mrs. Walter HERE ARE THE run from June 23 through so she brought him . in the day recently visiting the Fluha~ty, a daughter , June 27 with a closing RESULTS of the last pony house and shut him in the Columbus zoo. Cheshrre; Mr . and Mrs. program to be held on Sunday pull which was held at the kitchen. I was visiting Suzanne Kuhl Thomas Hill, a daughter, Bar-30 showgrounds on June evening, June 29 at 7:30p.m. When I came home she was the other day and asked her Racine; Mr. and Mrs. 7- (as usual), they had a very telling me about the dog's at the church. about Billy, her husband. He Kenneth Ohm, a daughter, The hours for the Bible fine attendance ): escapades and I couldn't In the 1050 class, the first 3 image Gabe being so hard to is feeling much better and Wellston ; Mr. ard Mrs. Mark · School will be from 6:30 to winners were, first, control. When ·I looked at the being at home always makes - Warner, a daughter , Mason . place 8:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Eligible to attend are Rock and Bleck owned by dog I knew why. It wasn't a person get well fasier. While in the store, I noticed Veterans Memorial Hospital all interested young folks . Jerry Arnold ; second, Buck Gabe! He was still shut up in Admissions Goldie Cincy owned by Art and some "everything" cabinets Classes will be for beginners the pen in the shed of the barn Lawson, Minersville ; Junior Cross i and third , Bill and Bill through young peoples class and Roger Brooks' dog Sam they have. These are unDarst, Middleport; Mary (which is age 12 and up in- owned by Gilbert Severs. and Niese! had been finished chests of drawers, r cluding teenagers) . If your 1, In the 1350 class, winners having a contest, her trying would call them. They are Smalley, Middl epo rt ; , . . . - - - - - - · - - - , ·were Prince and Doc owned to confine him and him about 3 feef high and about 2 Frances Rizer , Mason ; by Archie Dill, George and equally determined to get to 3 feet wide arid would make Cheryl Thompso n, Long Joe owned by Jr. Cremeans, loose so he could go on home. a nice lamp table if set on the Bottom . Father's Day Discharges Ethel and Mark and Jim owned by This Sun., June 15 Anyway, I took Sam home floor, or they could be Shesteen, Ruth Th ornton, Bob Walters. and he seemed to be glad to stacked. The drawers look In the 1650 class winners get there. He probably thinks like they were about 4x6 and Clarence Norris, Betsy _Ellis. were Dick and Dan owned by people over in Tuppers Plains there was a multitude of them PLEASANT VALLEY Jerry Moore, the team owned are pretty wild. Niese) hadn't in each chest. DISCHARGES - Lewis by Cricket Pullins, and Dick seen Gabe since he was about Suzanne said they could be Wheel ersbur g ; and Smoke owned by 6 or 7 months old, so had no used for anything a person Smith , Holc omb, II, Granville Greuser. way of regognizing him. But needed. Many people were William I will have to take this he certainly got a good work- buying them to store han- Gallipolis Ferry; Michael opportunity to give the Pony out. I tell you, anyone who dicraft items, parts, jewelry, Golds bury , New Haven ; Pull club a pat on the back. has seen an Irish Setter run etc. They are about the most Delbert,. Durst, Leon; Mrs. They use our Bar-30 show- knows they are pretty fast, clever and useful piece o William Rawson, Point grounds and are probably the and Niese) ran him down. furniture I have seen lately, .Pleasant; James Fountain, best tenants we have ever I would say there is a girl and made of lovely wood, not Gallipolis; Mrs. Bernard had. When they leave, the who is material for a track plastic or metal which really Wallace, Pomeroy; Frank pLace is CLEAN! It is a team. doesn't look ·good anywhere. Elennett, Point Pleasant; pleasure to have you and your You ought to look them over. Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Leon ; pony pull group at our showGreg Cole, son of Mr. and Reba Meadows, Gallipolis ; DON'T FORGET SOJ;IE of grounds. the upcoming events at the Mrs. H. E. Cole, celebrated George Wamsley , HenWhile on the showgrounds United Methodist Church his 11th birthday on June II. subject, the Bar-30 Horsemen here . A combination hay ride - · will sponsor a horse show Vacation Bible School is birthday part~ was held for one win and two losses. approved by the Southeastern- going on; the next cluster him on the evening of June 10. The Eastern Uttle League You might wander down to . Ohio Horse Exhibitors hymn sing will be held at the baseball season is in full the ball field and watch the Association on · Saturday Tupn<'rs Plains Church on swing. The league is made up little leaguers play some of two teams from Chester; evening. You might be two teams from Tuppers watching a future big league High dome close Plains and two teams from player . You never know . lilting cover with Pedwin's · shining patent Mr . and Mrs. James Stout wire rack r that Reedsville . They play WATER BATH CANNER sl ip-on. Moe-seam front. permits free cir Monday and Thursday and daughters, .Connie and New, ref ined toe shape. culation of water and Terri, Mr. and Mrs : Carl Pure class. at a price prevents· jar evenings at 6:30 p.m. Barnhill, Mrs. Ruth Ann Milthat'll briqhten your day . breakage. Rack Team No. 1 is coached by hone, Mrs. Edith Betzing and Tony Jones and Tom Casper handles rest on edge and Team No.2 is coached by Mrs. Bernice Huffman spent of canner while draining . the day recently in Lancaster H. E. Cole and Jim Smith. Team No. 1 played Reeds- at the Christy-Young reunion . ville No. 2 and won by a score Approximately 37 people Of 12-2 and their season :gathered at the Lancaster record thus far is one win and FairgroWJds · Shelter for a two losses. picnic dinner and social afTeam No. 2 . played ternoon. Don't forget to mark · Chester No. 2,. win'ning 9-6, , your calendar for all the and their record thus far is ~pcommg events and participate! I 1~uppers ·Plains .Oil new_slettet· ~ War budget cut wanted\f •course ~~ I R&M pll}nt to s~spend operations two months because of sales slump LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!) - to tJe reporttid to the 1976 :-::·:· Delegates to the West Ohio conferenCe. Conference of the United Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, ,:, J1 :~: . Methodist Church , ~aying · the presiding officer of the conRIO GRANDE BeginUnited States spends ·much ference, was expected to ning Tuesday,June 17, Rio more for war than for peace, announce today the results of Grande's Physical Education Wednesday called for a sub- four days of balloting for Department will be offering a stantial reduction in the delegates to the 1976 general treatment of athletic injury conference to be held next course for area coaches. miliary budget. Delegates adopted a May in Portland, Ore. The This course will prepare resolution urging the nation West Ohio Conference will the modern coach with an to transform its economy to send a 36-member delegation und erstanding and better serve human needs to the denomination 's highest realization of typical injuries because it said the United legislative body. " in .athletics and will emStates was usin g a Ensley will orctain 64 men phasize proper first-aid and disproportionate amo).lnt of and women as deacons and taping techniques an d tax funds for war rather than . elders tonight. procedures. peace. The resolution also called The two hour college credit for task forces to be created course will be ta ught for a in the conference's 14 People problem five week period. The classes districts to examine ways' meet each Tuesday and, industry within those Thursday from 8 p.m .• 10 districts could convert to serious in coal · · p.m. Course cost will be $26 per student for those living in peacetime ventures. the Comm unity College The delegates also directed District. a study in its nearly 1,400 WASHINGTON (UP!) Registration for the course local churches on the subject .The biggest problem standing will be available on Monday, of consc1enc1ous obJection to in the way of a move to double discover whelner the United American coal production by June 16, at the Office of Methodist Church is 1985 would be finding enough Admissions , Rio Gra nde providing sufficient in- miners, an industry leader College. formation and support for has told Congress. , those considering this "If we fail to solve the alternative to military ser- people problem, the question vice. Results of the study are of a coal industry with a 1.2billion-ton annual level will be la~gely academic,". Joseph P. Brennan, president · SQUAD CALLED of the Bituminous Coal MON ..thru SAT, The Mid d l e p or t Operators' Association , told Emergency Squad answered.. the Senate Public Works a call to Rutland St. -at 12:20 Committee Wednesday. He . p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. said between 125,000 and 830 E. Main r Mary Smalley, a medical 180 000 new workers would be Pomeroy, Oh!o patient who was taken to needed. · Veterans MemoriaL Hospital. o-f-fered ·::: 'J T. W. Hennessey , op.erations manager of the Galtipolis ))~t of Robbins & Myers, Inc., which manufactures sub-fractional horsepower electric motors, announced Wednesday that the plant temporarily suspend manulacturing operations during July and August.. Meeting with 14 community business leaders at the will a ' CHESHIRE - Behind the strong pitching arm of Steve Baird and the excellent coaching job of · charlie WinebreMer, his Cheshire Blazers rolled to a well deserved fourth straight win in the Meigs-Mason Pony League with a win over the defending champions, the Pomeroy A-s, by a 5-1 margin, This win moved the Blazers into first place as every other team has lost at least one game on the year. Baird went the distance for the Blazers to move his record to 4-0 in league competition . Baird fanned 17 batters, many cOrning at critical moments in the game. He . only gave up 3 walks, 1 run and 2 hits. This moved Baird's strikeout record to 53 in 22 innings. In 22 innings he has only given up 3 hits and 1 run, already a remarkable season. For the A-s, Dale Browning started on the mound but was rocked for 2 runs on 3 hits, · walked 6 and Ianning 3. Greg Smith was next on the mound and was credited with f'ving up 2. rWls on I hit while issuing 1 free pass and Ianning 2. ·Brian Hamilton finishing up, was hit for 1 run on I hit.. He walked 3 and fanned 2. Cheshire was apparently ready to score in the first as opportunity knocked when R. Winebrenner walked and moved to second on a perfect sacrifice bunt by D, Sayre. Baird walked and Jo Harris hit a shallow fly ball to left which Greg Smith missed for the A-s, and he threw to Ioree WinebreMer at third and J. Slone finished the inning as he filed out. Cheshire got on the scll!'eboard in the second as C. Cornelius led off with a single, G, Mulford sacrificed him to second on a bunt, T. Lasseter · walked and Cor· nelius seored from third as the ball rolled out of play on a pitch and was awarded a free billie. Cheshire got one more in the third as Sayre walked but was forced at second by a · Baird grounder and Jeff Slone hit a long double to knock In Baird, Cheshire scored for their last time in the game as Slone singled, Cornelius walked and both men stole on the next pitch: Mulford walked to load the bases and Smith singled to drive in 2 runs before Winebrenner knocked in the final rWJ of the game for Cheshire. The A-s did not score until the 6th inning when Hood doubled and Snyder singled and Hamilton was credited with the RBI oh a ball hit front of the plate which Winebrenner threw to 11-fulflll'd for the out. Leading hitters for the Blazers were Jeff Slone with a double ll(ld single, Greg Smith with 2 singles and 11 single by Cornelius. , , . The league leading Blazers wiD play at -Racine Friday evening at 6:00. Oleshlre op 003 o.--, 5 1 Pomeroy 000 001 G---1 2 3 Baird and Winebrenner. Ill-owning and Hamilton, D&D MEAT SHOCK SALE-SAVE '3.02 Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed for as long As You Own Your Car Were 7.49 1 In sizes to fit most cars SHOCK ABSORBERS GUARANTEB If HeAvy- Du ty S hock A~rbcr fuil s due to fa ulty m AteriHIK o r workmA n· atiip or w~: a rs-ou t whi le th e _or i ~ i n n l J IU rc h t~sc r ow ns lh c ca r , it w11l he replnced upo n re turn f~ of chn r5(c, or t.he purc ha ~ price will he refun ded . rr the defec tiv e shock a bsorber wos inl! ta lled by Sea rll, we will inBta ll the new shock abso rber with no chnrge for labor. FILES SUIT Lajean Aqnstrong, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has filed suit for . divorce against Gerald L. Armstrong, APO San Francisco, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court charging extreme cruelty. Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need Prices are Catalog Prices Shipping E•tra Sale Ends July 29 Satisfact ion Guaranteed or Your Morz ey Bach Autborized derson; Mary Bostic, Point Pleasant ; Cephas Chaney, Point Pleasant ; Elias Hatfield , Rio Grande ; Mrs. Dav id Darst, Mason; Mrs. Albert Rholfes , Point Pleasant, and Catherine Stevens, Poin t Pleasant. CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 220 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2178 Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne Give... ON YOU. RED TAG SALE! ! ,......---= RESSURE CAN Speed, · econonny and simplicity th is Mirror-Malic pressure canner has it all. One piece se lecti ve pressure control is . an accurate , positive control that automatically r eg ulates Chapman's SHOES Main Street Plimeroy, Ohio pr essure at 5, lO or 15 pound s. Canning capacity: 7 quart , jars, 10 pint jars, 26 half -pint jars. $ 4 444 STAR SUPPLY· 949-3273 I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II ALL MEN'S DRESS SHOES ' ' Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. ~in · . Betty·Ohlinger . Pomeroy I I I I I I I •--·===--•=•••=e==-~·=• .J e. . 'B~R NZ 0MAllE Takes theRIYETOOL place "POP"8 of screws, nuts, ......_._. bolla and aolderlng . Faalena two surfacea aecurely !rom nnA aide . PROPANE %" 2-IPEED ~RIUKIT II double Insulated Mo~l 1111 Blow Torch Lifetime Guarantee ELECTRIC GLUE GUN Featurea easy loading i.nd trigger control for fall glUe Clog proof Solid Brass application . Burner 1 ' Fuel Cylinder Included ~·~ · ~1(j:1L . Listed ... ~ ~ MODEL EVERY MAN WANTS UL·IOO #SP23KMubo "'"" Solder!.. lroo Kit All '"""""" SolderiDK c,_ Featuiel: , • SPl3 Solderlna Iron • 3 Tlpa (Screwdriver, ch\~el, cone) • Solderlna Aid Tool Features: • $Feet 60/-40 Rosin • Bal1nccd plstol-arlp Core Solder dealp for euy pooltlonlna • Dlrec!lonalllaht • U.L. Lilted TOOLS! .• Ebersbach Hardware • I t 1 ) Illuminates work MANY OTHER • Flqprtlp selection or hlah or tow. output • U.L. Listed GIFT IDEAS 11'8100/IWSlOO I ' pany has laid off workers at . aggravated the situation at that have been demonstrated several ·plants because of Gallipolis," Wall said. at our Gallipolis plant. It is slumping sales caused by the In response to questions .one of the finest facilities in nation's deepest recession in about the future of the plant, our motor group. We intend to decades. William F. Wotring, vice- reswne full speed productidn "An extremely low level of president of the Electric as'soon as business conditions business with particular Motor Group stated, "We permit." customers in office business have been very pleased with Community leaders inmachines, power tools, the skills and enthusiasm of dica ted they will support computer equipment, and the employees and the individuals as much as others has further .manufacturing capabilities possible during the tern- porary shutdown. · Larry Donaldson and Ed Smith, local R&M officials, were introduced by Mr . Hennessey. R&M located in Gallipolis in 1967 , and began operations here the following year. A plant expansion project was completed approximately two years ago. ....• ·~ ..1 ' ' 110 W. MAIN ~ POMEROY \ I ) ' ' ., 114 1 •I U J ,,,., , ' .. ~ -~ -· " ' rl I I" I JI.F PEANUT BUTTER 40 oz. $1.99 Value PRINGLE'S Newfangled. ULTRA ·. BAN- POTATO CHIPS . Valuable Couoon ,...., EXCEDRIN P.M. "' PENN Twin Pack TENNIS II\ BALLS ( 111 ' .", , I HI . . ...' .::l "'' /I! ~ ' Ill \ J .. " • .... .I '" '" lie ,,, I' 'fl o PRE'rru GOOD UGHTER --o....;~ •.._ - Avocado or Coral Sturdy Tubular Steel Lightweight Cushioned throughout. Extra cushioning at head. Folds Compactly for transporwnn. $2"U .. 99Value t "' '" · · ~. YARD, PATIO, BOAT .....~~ ··--- ., ' ~77 $10.69 Value 1/! I 'L..O ,, • • • •' $42.95 VALUE The Diplomat $6.00 Value • i I THE SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE l1 $JJ88 $19.99 Value Plus $3.oq - Factory Rebate Steaming Hot Lather IME YOU SHAVE!. ' TRI-FOLD $6.00 VALUE . ' $49.95 VALUE \ '· J~ .- •<' ••,. • •'\ ..~·'. _, .. •• -.......-- • " •' ' . ... .•• ~ \ aan•n m . 100'sof uses aanrrnmam••=--=1 FATHER'S DAY SPECIAl. I I I \'(-l U(~ ~~ HAPPY HOME mainui.ined to provide con· tinued production service to R&M customers; In recent months, the local plant reduced personnel (both salaried and factory employees) from 498 to 335. Fred G. Wall, president of the Springfield, Ohio based corporation, commented that in recent months the com- er's atop loop at 4-0 6 DAYS A WEEK ASK TOWED Gregory Lee Bailey, 18, Rt. I, Reedsville, and Jo Lynn Enevoldsen, 18, Rt. I, Reedsville. Gary Edward Michael, 21 , Pomeroy , Victoria Jane Clelland, 19, Pomeroy. ' - operations.wouldbecurtailcd on a gradual schedule and that as much advance notice as possible would be given to each employee prior to layoff. Employees will also take their annual vacations during this period. Business offices will remain open and a small factory work force will be Blazers. eOPENe WE GOOFED! The Senior Citizens will not hold a square dance this Saturday at the Pomeroy Junior High as was announced in the social calendar . The dance was held last Saturday. Holiday Inn, Mr . Hennes;ey said 'in meetings held last week, local employees were assured of the company's support and assistance through this temporary suspension of operations in the form of contin~d fring e benefits and assistance 'With unemployment claims. ·He pointed out that production ......... .... HOSPITAL NEWS ., . 9- The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 12, 197o :·:·:·:·:·:oi!:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~; Ol \ l• 11111.111 After Shave & Cologne $5.00 Value "The.four IIIIOftl" Gift 8tt ot for men !_rom BRITI~ l. ~ ... r llgliell bather. -'MIV"''l':.t:"- After Shave&Stick Deodorant$ $3.75 Value • • ..•' IZ 3 Trim traveler& BUT Flight ' I - .Ei...,.. •• ~ ' •l \ ~ ' ~ ( AWARD RECEIVED Ohio University students In the college of,~ucatlon who received apeclal awards and acholarllhlps were honored at the end of the yeai'". recognition reception for them, graduating seniors and muter 10d doctoral candidalel. •Among the honored group waa Lucy Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, who received the Phi Upsilon . Omicron Sopbcmore Award lor achola1Uc achievement. -h,.rliMtLM --. ........ . ....................... ,... ...................... .... . ......_... ................ ;._......... __ ,_,.,._.....,,... ..,..... ,., "' ... ,..,., .. . . . ~ ~~~~.~ .,. ..................... ..""*1 .... ' '· 111 lll'llr tllltln;:tt..IJ ..,.._. lfllllfh \MIIIIf ll)t. lllfr tfle¥tt ott tilt ~·Ill'""' ~- .,...,_ u.Jo c• 1hlollwiOiamtglfl ...... lni;L..... IN""-'!r, I • •• • : •' Two ID IUt ahl A. '"lJ"ltN-bold. bruh Bf\111' l.AII gn.ntt ID&U.hlllf Art.~ 81.-~t Citmt t.llLkm. IOI«bfri.!I Mwlt_laliH: , viDJIII'aVfl ~&M. COmJltle,,N i tl.eof ' .\ ) ~ ................. ollilaoilt!nt'Wiltllh•.··' ~ • *1!W h ..... !mh llk:MII ••• !1'111· •••• •• •' ......, ........ "" . . -~fl~lcM It....._ ... ... 'MIIIIIkfii."IN M')llll<" -~ --. $6.50 VALUE AFTER SHAVE LOTION $275 ~ I ~ i • ' .. I ., • �.....---_,......___....._____ r -~~:--~r·-~-;-----:-:-------,r------.------~-....,.~--11111!1111--~_,..- . I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 12, 1975 Jun·e 28 at 7:30p.m., and the Tuppers Plains Adult Class will meet at the home of Mrs. ·Edith Harper on June 30 at ( Coiltlnu~ from page 1) child wishes to attend the night, June 28. Halter classes 7:30 p.m. The next · United . By Norma Newland year and a half, were frozen TUPPERS PLAINS - I Bible school, it would be help- will begin at 5 p.m. and the Methodist Men's meeting last January by the inapologize !~r-being late with 1 ful to preregister by calling performance classes at 7. will be held at the North ternational petroleum cartel. the news. I have had some ·Mrs. Eugene Underwood at Whether you have a horse or Bethel Church on Tuesday The oil ministers, in a . problems with my grand- 667-6150, or Mrs, Richao·d not, yo u will enjoy the evening, June 24, at 1'-. 45 p.m. communique issued at the mother and her pnewnonia. I Griffin at 667-3596, or the evening if you just come out Don't forget" the closing end of the talks, said "high Cresto n and watch. Pony classes and program of ·the vacation brought her home las! Friday superintenden•. rates of inflation continue to and thought she was on the Newland. If you do not have a the little kids are always cute Bible school will be on Friday prevail in the industrialized mend. However, on Wed- chance to prereg iste r, it can to watch as well as the action evening, June 13 at 7 p.m. countries, thereby eroding Judy Kennedy is on a worse nesday, she had developed a be done the first evening of in the contest classes, · so . further the oil revenues of the fever of 102 and the old bug attendance at Bible sc hool. there is something for schedule than I am . Her OPEC member countries." The Bible school is open to all ·everyone , Don't forget, June mother, Martina Van Meter, was on the rampage. The ministers "decided to children of tfie community. 28 at the Bar-30 show grounds. has been discharged from the readjust crude oil prices" in During the next 48 hours, Also , there will be a Over the Memorial and Hospital and is at home but the face of "the depreciation frequent dosage of some marvelous antibiotics and meeting of the church women graduation weekend arnong unable to do anything at all. of the value of the dollar and other new things in medicine on JWJe 12 at the home of the many vlsi tors to the Judy goes to her mother's the consequent erosion of the brought about a modern day Mrs. Marvine Caldwell at Richard and Florence home in Clifton, W. Va . to real value of the oil revenues miracle. She is doing well and 7:30p.m. Spencer household were help out with the housework of member countri~s." I UNDERSTAND Jessie Eunice and Marilyn Pullins and cooking along with her ~apidly improving . The d~legates chose to It is amazing how that old Dodderer is at home now of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. job and her own home_work, bypass "dollar fluctuation" pnewnonia bug can flare up , after a broef stay in the Howard Glanders of Guys- so you know that little lady is and quote oil prices in Special Hospital in ville and Mr . and Mrs. more than busy. how much damage it can Vetera ns Drawing Rights, an artificial cause, and yet how quickly it Pomeroy. Bernard Sturm of Mt. Zion, · Ronnie and Carol Barnett money reflecting the value of and children, Robin and Mrs. Thelma Watkins and W. Va . can be con trolled with the 16 world currencies. Steven, have driven to San Joey Reeder were recent right drugs. I believe doctors I MUST NOT forget to · are right when they say overnight guests of Mr . and mention the graduate in our Antonio , Texas to visit walking pneumonia is so Mrs. Garret Walkins of family. The canine qarling of Carol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ • dangerous because people Colwnbus. Joey also had an our family (Marshal Gabriel Edward Rakowitz . They probably will spend a couple appointment with his do~tor don't realize they l)ave it and O'Hare) graduated from The for a recurring ear problem. AthensTraining Club of weeks visiting and keep on trying to go. The Tuppers Plains Obedience School, receiving vacationing. My gra~dmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holzer Medical Center Louisa Newland, has another Community Club served not only a certificate of (Discharged June II l incentive to get better. Her approximately 100 dinners at graduation but an award for · Spencer and sons, Tim and Danny' a'nd Florence's Carroll Adams, Sr. ' only living child, Mrs . the Oli ve-Orange Alumni perfect attendance. mother, . Mrs. Dinsmore Dorothy Adams, Doris Mildred Ingles, will be spend- Banquet. I understand it was Now, I will have to tell you ing a couple of weeks · with a very successful affair, with another dog story. Niese! Boyles, spent several days Ashley , Freda Barbie ,' her. Mildred is an eleme1.tary lovely door prizes and a very Duvall stayed with my visiting an aWJt, Mrs. Ada Gregory Blankenship, Nellie school teacher i~ Warren good dance. grandmother the first week Evans of Grand Blanc, Borgan, Euna Bowen, Evelyn Brake, Frances Burcham, I didn•t get too much of a she was home from the Michigan . County, Va., who resides in Homer Cole has received . Okey Burd, Robert Christian , Bentonville, Va. Her report on the Eastern Alumni hospital while I was at work. word of illness of an aunt and Earl Clark, Jerry Crislip, husband, Clayton, who spent affair except that those in . One day, the Baker boy an uncle. His uncle, Uoyd Stella Cullums, Thomas four days with us , has attendance had a very good brought a red Irish Setter' lime . (My son doesn 't talk down to the house and told Awalt, formerly of Lancaster Davis, Virginia Davis, David returned to Bentonville. Niese!, "Here is Grant's dog. and now of Snead, Florida, Dobbins, Are tta Dowell , Grandma 's neph ew and much) . By the way, the Orange He got loose c' ' She put him in suffered heart attack. His Bessie Ellcessor, James niece spent part of a day with her recently, Mr. and Mrs. Township Volunteer Fire one of the dog pens we have aunt, Ola Campbell of Green, Jarrod Hill, Wilda Paul Baker of Veto. Paul Department will sponsor a with a little black and tan ColUmbus, suffered a stroke Houck, Leah Leach, Beatrice spends his time now between dance on Saturday night, July hound ( the fence, in- and is confined to a nursing Usle, Myrldene Litchfield, McCoy, Franklin visiting the children and 5 at the Tuppers Plains cidentally, is a 5-foot fence. home in Grove City. You Jill doing odd jobs here and there Elementary School Building. That fence didn't hold him. probably remember the Meadows,_ Davis ~ills, Music will be provided to occupy himself. Estella Niese! ran him down and put tragic circwnstances-of Ola _Pamela 01ler, Esther Perthe Kord Kings him in the little lot adjacent several years ago. She and smger' Shayne Poe' Frances stays busy trying to keep up by from Belpre. This group to the house and he sailed her husband, Hadley,: Oll!ned Remy, Helen Roush, Naor~u with Paul. MRS. UNDERWOOD is a very fine dance over that fence like a deer. a grocery in Columbus· and Roush, James Spencer, Vrr!te called to give me the details band and if you haven't enThe next time she caught robbers killed her husband Stevens , Otto Strouse, Palmer Trimble , Perry about Bible School for the joyed one of the dances up him , she tied him up but the and wounded her. Mr. and Mrs. David Bowen Wheeler, Delores Wiseman. Tuppers Plains Christian here, we urge you to come spike driven into the ground (Births) Church. The Bible School wiU out. wasn't sufficient to hold him and family, . Phillip Bowen and Cindy Ritchie spent the Mr . and Mrs. Walter HERE ARE THE run from June 23 through so she brought him . in the day recently visiting the Fluha~ty, a daughter , June 27 with a closing RESULTS of the last pony house and shut him in the Columbus zoo. Cheshrre; Mr . and Mrs. program to be held on Sunday pull which was held at the kitchen. I was visiting Suzanne Kuhl Thomas Hill, a daughter, Bar-30 showgrounds on June evening, June 29 at 7:30p.m. When I came home she was the other day and asked her Racine; Mr. and Mrs. 7- (as usual), they had a very telling me about the dog's at the church. about Billy, her husband. He Kenneth Ohm, a daughter, The hours for the Bible fine attendance ): escapades and I couldn't In the 1050 class, the first 3 image Gabe being so hard to is feeling much better and Wellston ; Mr. ard Mrs. Mark · School will be from 6:30 to winners were, first, control. When ·I looked at the being at home always makes - Warner, a daughter , Mason . place 8:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Eligible to attend are Rock and Bleck owned by dog I knew why. It wasn't a person get well fasier. While in the store, I noticed Veterans Memorial Hospital all interested young folks . Jerry Arnold ; second, Buck Gabe! He was still shut up in Admissions Goldie Cincy owned by Art and some "everything" cabinets Classes will be for beginners the pen in the shed of the barn Lawson, Minersville ; Junior Cross i and third , Bill and Bill through young peoples class and Roger Brooks' dog Sam they have. These are unDarst, Middleport; Mary (which is age 12 and up in- owned by Gilbert Severs. and Niese! had been finished chests of drawers, r cluding teenagers) . If your 1, In the 1350 class, winners having a contest, her trying would call them. They are Smalley, Middl epo rt ; , . . . - - - - - - · - - - , ·were Prince and Doc owned to confine him and him about 3 feef high and about 2 Frances Rizer , Mason ; by Archie Dill, George and equally determined to get to 3 feet wide arid would make Cheryl Thompso n, Long Joe owned by Jr. Cremeans, loose so he could go on home. a nice lamp table if set on the Bottom . Father's Day Discharges Ethel and Mark and Jim owned by This Sun., June 15 Anyway, I took Sam home floor, or they could be Shesteen, Ruth Th ornton, Bob Walters. and he seemed to be glad to stacked. The drawers look In the 1650 class winners get there. He probably thinks like they were about 4x6 and Clarence Norris, Betsy _Ellis. were Dick and Dan owned by people over in Tuppers Plains there was a multitude of them PLEASANT VALLEY Jerry Moore, the team owned are pretty wild. Niese) hadn't in each chest. DISCHARGES - Lewis by Cricket Pullins, and Dick seen Gabe since he was about Suzanne said they could be Wheel ersbur g ; and Smoke owned by 6 or 7 months old, so had no used for anything a person Smith , Holc omb, II, Granville Greuser. way of regognizing him. But needed. Many people were William I will have to take this he certainly got a good work- buying them to store han- Gallipolis Ferry; Michael opportunity to give the Pony out. I tell you, anyone who dicraft items, parts, jewelry, Golds bury , New Haven ; Pull club a pat on the back. has seen an Irish Setter run etc. They are about the most Delbert,. Durst, Leon; Mrs. They use our Bar-30 show- knows they are pretty fast, clever and useful piece o William Rawson, Point grounds and are probably the and Niese) ran him down. furniture I have seen lately, .Pleasant; James Fountain, best tenants we have ever I would say there is a girl and made of lovely wood, not Gallipolis; Mrs. Bernard had. When they leave, the who is material for a track plastic or metal which really Wallace, Pomeroy; Frank pLace is CLEAN! It is a team. doesn't look ·good anywhere. Elennett, Point Pleasant; pleasure to have you and your You ought to look them over. Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Leon ; pony pull group at our showGreg Cole, son of Mr. and Reba Meadows, Gallipolis ; DON'T FORGET SOJ;IE of grounds. the upcoming events at the Mrs. H. E. Cole, celebrated George Wamsley , HenWhile on the showgrounds United Methodist Church his 11th birthday on June II. subject, the Bar-30 Horsemen here . A combination hay ride - · will sponsor a horse show Vacation Bible School is birthday part~ was held for one win and two losses. approved by the Southeastern- going on; the next cluster him on the evening of June 10. The Eastern Uttle League You might wander down to . Ohio Horse Exhibitors hymn sing will be held at the baseball season is in full the ball field and watch the Association on · Saturday Tupn<'rs Plains Church on swing. The league is made up little leaguers play some of two teams from Chester; evening. You might be two teams from Tuppers watching a future big league High dome close Plains and two teams from player . You never know . lilting cover with Pedwin's · shining patent Mr . and Mrs. James Stout wire rack r that Reedsville . They play WATER BATH CANNER sl ip-on. Moe-seam front. permits free cir Monday and Thursday and daughters, .Connie and New, ref ined toe shape. culation of water and Terri, Mr. and Mrs : Carl Pure class. at a price prevents· jar evenings at 6:30 p.m. Barnhill, Mrs. Ruth Ann Milthat'll briqhten your day . breakage. Rack Team No. 1 is coached by hone, Mrs. Edith Betzing and Tony Jones and Tom Casper handles rest on edge and Team No.2 is coached by Mrs. Bernice Huffman spent of canner while draining . the day recently in Lancaster H. E. Cole and Jim Smith. Team No. 1 played Reeds- at the Christy-Young reunion . ville No. 2 and won by a score Approximately 37 people Of 12-2 and their season :gathered at the Lancaster record thus far is one win and FairgroWJds · Shelter for a two losses. picnic dinner and social afTeam No. 2 . played ternoon. Don't forget to mark · Chester No. 2,. win'ning 9-6, , your calendar for all the and their record thus far is ~pcommg events and participate! I 1~uppers ·Plains .Oil new_slettet· ~ War budget cut wanted\f •course ~~ I R&M pll}nt to s~spend operations two months because of sales slump LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!) - to tJe reporttid to the 1976 :-::·:· Delegates to the West Ohio conferenCe. Conference of the United Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, ,:, J1 :~: . Methodist Church , ~aying · the presiding officer of the conRIO GRANDE BeginUnited States spends ·much ference, was expected to ning Tuesday,June 17, Rio more for war than for peace, announce today the results of Grande's Physical Education Wednesday called for a sub- four days of balloting for Department will be offering a stantial reduction in the delegates to the 1976 general treatment of athletic injury conference to be held next course for area coaches. miliary budget. Delegates adopted a May in Portland, Ore. The This course will prepare resolution urging the nation West Ohio Conference will the modern coach with an to transform its economy to send a 36-member delegation und erstanding and better serve human needs to the denomination 's highest realization of typical injuries because it said the United legislative body. " in .athletics and will emStates was usin g a Ensley will orctain 64 men phasize proper first-aid and disproportionate amo).lnt of and women as deacons and taping techniques an d tax funds for war rather than . elders tonight. procedures. peace. The resolution also called The two hour college credit for task forces to be created course will be ta ught for a in the conference's 14 People problem five week period. The classes districts to examine ways' meet each Tuesday and, industry within those Thursday from 8 p.m .• 10 districts could convert to serious in coal · · p.m. Course cost will be $26 per student for those living in peacetime ventures. the Comm unity College The delegates also directed District. a study in its nearly 1,400 WASHINGTON (UP!) Registration for the course local churches on the subject .The biggest problem standing will be available on Monday, of consc1enc1ous obJection to in the way of a move to double discover whelner the United American coal production by June 16, at the Office of Methodist Church is 1985 would be finding enough Admissions , Rio Gra nde providing sufficient in- miners, an industry leader College. formation and support for has told Congress. , those considering this "If we fail to solve the alternative to military ser- people problem, the question vice. Results of the study are of a coal industry with a 1.2billion-ton annual level will be la~gely academic,". Joseph P. Brennan, president · SQUAD CALLED of the Bituminous Coal MON ..thru SAT, The Mid d l e p or t Operators' Association , told Emergency Squad answered.. the Senate Public Works a call to Rutland St. -at 12:20 Committee Wednesday. He . p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. said between 125,000 and 830 E. Main r Mary Smalley, a medical 180 000 new workers would be Pomeroy, Oh!o patient who was taken to needed. · Veterans MemoriaL Hospital. o-f-fered ·::: 'J T. W. Hennessey , op.erations manager of the Galtipolis ))~t of Robbins & Myers, Inc., which manufactures sub-fractional horsepower electric motors, announced Wednesday that the plant temporarily suspend manulacturing operations during July and August.. Meeting with 14 community business leaders at the will a ' CHESHIRE - Behind the strong pitching arm of Steve Baird and the excellent coaching job of · charlie WinebreMer, his Cheshire Blazers rolled to a well deserved fourth straight win in the Meigs-Mason Pony League with a win over the defending champions, the Pomeroy A-s, by a 5-1 margin, This win moved the Blazers into first place as every other team has lost at least one game on the year. Baird went the distance for the Blazers to move his record to 4-0 in league competition . Baird fanned 17 batters, many cOrning at critical moments in the game. He . only gave up 3 walks, 1 run and 2 hits. This moved Baird's strikeout record to 53 in 22 innings. In 22 innings he has only given up 3 hits and 1 run, already a remarkable season. For the A-s, Dale Browning started on the mound but was rocked for 2 runs on 3 hits, · walked 6 and Ianning 3. Greg Smith was next on the mound and was credited with f'ving up 2. rWls on I hit while issuing 1 free pass and Ianning 2. ·Brian Hamilton finishing up, was hit for 1 run on I hit.. He walked 3 and fanned 2. Cheshire was apparently ready to score in the first as opportunity knocked when R. Winebrenner walked and moved to second on a perfect sacrifice bunt by D, Sayre. Baird walked and Jo Harris hit a shallow fly ball to left which Greg Smith missed for the A-s, and he threw to Ioree WinebreMer at third and J. Slone finished the inning as he filed out. Cheshire got on the scll!'eboard in the second as C. Cornelius led off with a single, G, Mulford sacrificed him to second on a bunt, T. Lasseter · walked and Cor· nelius seored from third as the ball rolled out of play on a pitch and was awarded a free billie. Cheshire got one more in the third as Sayre walked but was forced at second by a · Baird grounder and Jeff Slone hit a long double to knock In Baird, Cheshire scored for their last time in the game as Slone singled, Cornelius walked and both men stole on the next pitch: Mulford walked to load the bases and Smith singled to drive in 2 runs before Winebrenner knocked in the final rWJ of the game for Cheshire. The A-s did not score until the 6th inning when Hood doubled and Snyder singled and Hamilton was credited with the RBI oh a ball hit front of the plate which Winebrenner threw to 11-fulflll'd for the out. Leading hitters for the Blazers were Jeff Slone with a double ll(ld single, Greg Smith with 2 singles and 11 single by Cornelius. , , . The league leading Blazers wiD play at -Racine Friday evening at 6:00. Oleshlre op 003 o.--, 5 1 Pomeroy 000 001 G---1 2 3 Baird and Winebrenner. Ill-owning and Hamilton, D&D MEAT SHOCK SALE-SAVE '3.02 Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed for as long As You Own Your Car Were 7.49 1 In sizes to fit most cars SHOCK ABSORBERS GUARANTEB If HeAvy- Du ty S hock A~rbcr fuil s due to fa ulty m AteriHIK o r workmA n· atiip or w~: a rs-ou t whi le th e _or i ~ i n n l J IU rc h t~sc r ow ns lh c ca r , it w11l he replnced upo n re turn f~ of chn r5(c, or t.he purc ha ~ price will he refun ded . rr the defec tiv e shock a bsorber wos inl! ta lled by Sea rll, we will inBta ll the new shock abso rber with no chnrge for labor. FILES SUIT Lajean Aqnstrong, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has filed suit for . divorce against Gerald L. Armstrong, APO San Francisco, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court charging extreme cruelty. Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need Prices are Catalog Prices Shipping E•tra Sale Ends July 29 Satisfact ion Guaranteed or Your Morz ey Bach Autborized derson; Mary Bostic, Point Pleasant ; Cephas Chaney, Point Pleasant ; Elias Hatfield , Rio Grande ; Mrs. Dav id Darst, Mason; Mrs. Albert Rholfes , Point Pleasant, and Catherine Stevens, Poin t Pleasant. CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 220 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2178 Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne Give... ON YOU. RED TAG SALE! ! ,......---= RESSURE CAN Speed, · econonny and simplicity th is Mirror-Malic pressure canner has it all. One piece se lecti ve pressure control is . an accurate , positive control that automatically r eg ulates Chapman's SHOES Main Street Plimeroy, Ohio pr essure at 5, lO or 15 pound s. Canning capacity: 7 quart , jars, 10 pint jars, 26 half -pint jars. $ 4 444 STAR SUPPLY· 949-3273 I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II ALL MEN'S DRESS SHOES ' ' Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. ~in · . Betty·Ohlinger . Pomeroy I I I I I I I •--·===--•=•••=e==-~·=• .J e. . 'B~R NZ 0MAllE Takes theRIYETOOL place "POP"8 of screws, nuts, ......_._. bolla and aolderlng . Faalena two surfacea aecurely !rom nnA aide . PROPANE %" 2-IPEED ~RIUKIT II double Insulated Mo~l 1111 Blow Torch Lifetime Guarantee ELECTRIC GLUE GUN Featurea easy loading i.nd trigger control for fall glUe Clog proof Solid Brass application . Burner 1 ' Fuel Cylinder Included ~·~ · ~1(j:1L . Listed ... ~ ~ MODEL EVERY MAN WANTS UL·IOO #SP23KMubo "'"" Solder!.. lroo Kit All '"""""" SolderiDK c,_ Featuiel: , • SPl3 Solderlna Iron • 3 Tlpa (Screwdriver, ch\~el, cone) • Solderlna Aid Tool Features: • $Feet 60/-40 Rosin • Bal1nccd plstol-arlp Core Solder dealp for euy pooltlonlna • Dlrec!lonalllaht • U.L. Lilted TOOLS! .• Ebersbach Hardware • I t 1 ) Illuminates work MANY OTHER • Flqprtlp selection or hlah or tow. output • U.L. Listed GIFT IDEAS 11'8100/IWSlOO I ' pany has laid off workers at . aggravated the situation at that have been demonstrated several ·plants because of Gallipolis," Wall said. at our Gallipolis plant. It is slumping sales caused by the In response to questions .one of the finest facilities in nation's deepest recession in about the future of the plant, our motor group. We intend to decades. William F. Wotring, vice- reswne full speed productidn "An extremely low level of president of the Electric as'soon as business conditions business with particular Motor Group stated, "We permit." customers in office business have been very pleased with Community leaders inmachines, power tools, the skills and enthusiasm of dica ted they will support computer equipment, and the employees and the individuals as much as others has further .manufacturing capabilities possible during the tern- porary shutdown. · Larry Donaldson and Ed Smith, local R&M officials, were introduced by Mr . Hennessey. R&M located in Gallipolis in 1967 , and began operations here the following year. A plant expansion project was completed approximately two years ago. ....• ·~ ..1 ' ' 110 W. MAIN ~ POMEROY \ I ) ' ' ., 114 1 •I U J ,,,., , ' .. ~ -~ -· " ' rl I I" I JI.F PEANUT BUTTER 40 oz. $1.99 Value PRINGLE'S Newfangled. ULTRA ·. BAN- POTATO CHIPS . Valuable Couoon ,...., EXCEDRIN P.M. "' PENN Twin Pack TENNIS II\ BALLS ( 111 ' .", , I HI . . ...' .::l "'' /I! ~ ' Ill \ J .. " • .... .I '" '" lie ,,, I' 'fl o PRE'rru GOOD UGHTER --o....;~ •.._ - Avocado or Coral Sturdy Tubular Steel Lightweight Cushioned throughout. Extra cushioning at head. Folds Compactly for transporwnn. $2"U .. 99Value t "' '" · · ~. YARD, PATIO, BOAT .....~~ ··--- ., ' ~77 $10.69 Value 1/! I 'L..O ,, • • • •' $42.95 VALUE The Diplomat $6.00 Value • i I THE SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE l1 $JJ88 $19.99 Value Plus $3.oq - Factory Rebate Steaming Hot Lather IME YOU SHAVE!. ' TRI-FOLD $6.00 VALUE . ' $49.95 VALUE \ '· J~ .- •<' ••,. • •'\ ..~·'. _, .. •• -.......-- • " •' ' . ... .•• ~ \ aan•n m . 100'sof uses aanrrnmam••=--=1 FATHER'S DAY SPECIAl. I I I \'(-l U(~ ~~ HAPPY HOME mainui.ined to provide con· tinued production service to R&M customers; In recent months, the local plant reduced personnel (both salaried and factory employees) from 498 to 335. Fred G. Wall, president of the Springfield, Ohio based corporation, commented that in recent months the com- er's atop loop at 4-0 6 DAYS A WEEK ASK TOWED Gregory Lee Bailey, 18, Rt. I, Reedsville, and Jo Lynn Enevoldsen, 18, Rt. I, Reedsville. Gary Edward Michael, 21 , Pomeroy , Victoria Jane Clelland, 19, Pomeroy. ' - operations.wouldbecurtailcd on a gradual schedule and that as much advance notice as possible would be given to each employee prior to layoff. Employees will also take their annual vacations during this period. Business offices will remain open and a small factory work force will be Blazers. eOPENe WE GOOFED! The Senior Citizens will not hold a square dance this Saturday at the Pomeroy Junior High as was announced in the social calendar . The dance was held last Saturday. Holiday Inn, Mr . Hennes;ey said 'in meetings held last week, local employees were assured of the company's support and assistance through this temporary suspension of operations in the form of contin~d fring e benefits and assistance 'With unemployment claims. ·He pointed out that production ......... .... HOSPITAL NEWS ., . 9- The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 12, 197o :·:·:·:·:·:oi!:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~; Ol \ l• 11111.111 After Shave & Cologne $5.00 Value "The.four IIIIOftl" Gift 8tt ot for men !_rom BRITI~ l. ~ ... r llgliell bather. -'MIV"''l':.t:"- After Shave&Stick Deodorant$ $3.75 Value • • ..•' IZ 3 Trim traveler& BUT Flight ' I - .Ei...,.. •• ~ ' •l \ ~ ' ~ ( AWARD RECEIVED Ohio University students In the college of,~ucatlon who received apeclal awards and acholarllhlps were honored at the end of the yeai'". recognition reception for them, graduating seniors and muter 10d doctoral candidalel. •Among the honored group waa Lucy Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, who received the Phi Upsilon . Omicron Sopbcmore Award lor achola1Uc achievement. -h,.rliMtLM --. ........ . ....................... ,... ...................... .... . ......_... ................ ;._......... __ ,_,.,._.....,,... ..,..... ,., "' ... ,..,., .. . . . ~ ~~~~.~ .,. ..................... ..""*1 .... ' '· 111 lll'llr tllltln;:tt..IJ ..,.._. lfllllfh \MIIIIf ll)t. lllfr tfle¥tt ott tilt ~·Ill'""' ~- .,...,_ u.Jo c• 1hlollwiOiamtglfl ...... lni;L..... IN""-'!r, I • •• • : •' Two ID IUt ahl A. '"lJ"ltN-bold. bruh Bf\111' l.AII gn.ntt ID&U.hlllf Art.~ 81.-~t Citmt t.llLkm. IOI«bfri.!I Mwlt_laliH: , viDJIII'aVfl ~&M. COmJltle,,N i tl.eof ' .\ ) ~ ................. ollilaoilt!nt'Wiltllh•.··' ~ • *1!W h ..... !mh llk:MII ••• !1'111· •••• •• •' ......, ........ "" . . -~fl~lcM It....._ ... ... 'MIIIIIkfii."IN M')llll<" -~ --. $6.50 VALUE AFTER SHAVE LOTION $275 ~ I ~ i • ' .. I ., • �• ' r---------------- . ._. . . . ._.._. _..__ ·-... ._..___________. . .,._ -_.. . . . . . .--.. 11 - T he Daily Sentmel, Middle port-P om eroy, 0. , Thursday , June 12, 1975 DICKT R l STILL BELIEVE THE OLD IS . BEST. -- I I [ I CJ IFLEEBI ~ II j 6 10 IOIC REM ODE LING . O N THE HEAD! NEEGJNl V~ I I- = :',I· I;=::~=I- ==~~Ll~;;:~-~~ l Q71 SK YLI N E l 2x 60 GO NE . b ut n o t for g o t t en - the w tfe of H en r y Ro ush ~ n d moth er of Vto le t F ts h e r , Dal e Ro u sh a nd Mil dred H ar t 6 1 2 1tc for P AST URE 3 9 7811 r en t ne a r COU N TY W IDE p r ay e r m ee tmg Sund ay , 2 p m at W h 1te Ch ap e l Gle n B ISSe ll, Cl ass L eader se ll m g Prod ucls 6 12 21 c - Fu ll er ph one Brush 992 34 10 E ng l iSh Setter at stud sso P l us one 4 y r ma r e pony , fo r sale f or •n He le n -- For Sale I . ~ES KUHL'S ' - PUWNS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ NEIGLER Building Supply PHOTOS QUALITY WORK AT LOW PRICES Call Real Estate For Sale CAS H pa rd for all ma kes and mod els of mobil e h om es Phon e ar ea code 614 423· ........ J U N K autos, co mpl ete and de lr't' er ed to ou r yar d We p rc k up a uta bod res and buy all k rnds of scrap met als and rr on R rder 'S Sal v age , St R t 124, Rt .4, Pomeroy , CARRIER WANTED __ PL U MB I NG , h eating r epa 1r an d msta ll atr on , el ectrrca l. wa t er p um p rep a 1r , roof rng , roo t an d h ou se parnt rng . g en er al r ep a rr Reasonab le rates , f r ee est1m at es 15 year expea::re n ce Call Ch ar l es S1nc la 1r , 9S S 41 21 or _ 1 THE DAILY SENTI"EL .'1 992-2156 E X' P E R I E N C E D t ec hn 1c ian Ph one 3653 Lost RE D b il lfold Conten t s rn srd e needed Phone 99 2 3422 6 8 ff c For Rent or Sale 2 BEDROOM mobile home F A M IL Y Y ar d Sale , F rid ay an d Saturda y , 10 am at 4th and Bro wn , Mason . W Va 6 II 31p Wanted To Buy - ---------- 6 6 61c Phone 992 3324 6 -6 lie Board of County Comm i ssioners of Meigs Counly 16! 12, 19, 26 17! 3. 4tc ru;n~ rcre. - brass beds, or tce -bo)(-;s, complete house holds . Wrlle M . D .. M i ll er , R t. .. . Pomero y, Ohio Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 74 Chrllrcothe, Oh ro .45601. 6 8 6tc REG Polled Hereford bulls, 2 yearlings, I 4 yr old All Rol l o Mixer Breed Phone 992 5565 or 992 2826 6 -8 61c TWO- truc-k dllton tires, 992 77 51 6 I lie Mobi le P hone 992 5035 Park , R t 33 , ten m i les north of Pom eroy Large lots with conc rete pat 1os , sidewalks , r un n er s and off street parking Phone 99 2 7479 6722 aller 4 p m. 6 mower , perfect condition Has wheel weights Phone 992 2257 aller 5 30 p m . 6 12 3tc 3 AN D 4 RO OM furni Shed and apartments unfurnrshed I lui pain± Ph one 992 5434 12 IIC PR I V A TE meetmg room for any or gani zation . phone 99 2 3975 12-6tp 197 4 SEARS 10 h.p 36" riding 12 3t lie 4 6 12 31c FINE family mrlk COW Registered Jersey Call 742 Home I· Sl ateR! 7 JJ.and 124 Aboul 1' ? acres Phone 99 2 5786 6 8 121c a RM. house and 12 acres rn Mrddleport. Enc l osed back porth , wall to wal l c ar peting , panelmg , m k1tchen br1ck and pane l rng , 2 bedrm s pane l ed , basement, whole house a c Phone 992 3278 6 8 6tc COR f'i ER brtck build ing In F'omeroy Business Sect ron on a .40' x 85' lot Phone 992 · 57 ~6 6 10 121c BU SINESS bldg . tn downlown r- Pomeroy situated on 25' x · 75 ' lot , presently occupted Phone 992 5786 6 8 121 c A 1 con 8 ply 750x16, $50 a l uminum truck lopper ltls 8 II bed, Sl OO BEDRM trailer with utr l rtres pa1d , partly fur nr shed rn trailer park on Rt 33. near Bur trnoham. Phone 31 ? ACRE S in Pomerov with sewerage , city water Phone 992 5786 6 8 121c 5 RM HOU SE - 150x l00 lo t FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1975 6 oo-Sunrlse Sem1nar 4; Summer Sem ester 10. 6 25-7- Far,m Report 13. 6 »-'-F ive ) Ill nul~$ to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An~wers 8; Public Affairs 1D; Blue Ridg e Quartet 13. 6·35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45-'Moroj~g Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 CJO-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8, 10. 8 CJO-Lassle 6; Capta in Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame Street 33. B:3G--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. , , 9 oo-A M. 3; Phil Donf'lhue , 4, , 15; Lucy Show 8, Captain K';~ngaroo J'o; Morning With D J . 13, 011 Boom 33. 9:31)-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 , Bluegrass Music 33. 10 oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4 , 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah! 13 , Jody 's Body Shop 33. 10 31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10, Designing Women 33. , ~. , 11 ·00-:-'High Rollers 3,4, 15 One Life To Live 6; Now You See It 8, 10; June Wayne 33. •. 11 31)-Hollywood Squares J, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Mele Hawaii 33. 11 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 oo-Jackpot ! 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun' s 5050 Club 4, News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 3G-B lank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Company 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15 1 CJO-News 3, All MyChlldren 6,13; Phil Donahue 8, Young and the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. FOR FREE EStiMATES HElL Racine Plumbing &Heating I V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. LITILI': 'ORPHAN ANNW. ren ova te d NO TELI.IM(i, Al1fi1E - MAYBE Ot4L'( A FEW . -· 19 71 SU ZU KI TM 400 and 1973 Ya maha 5C500 dirt bikes Pr 1ced to sell 3938 Phone 985 5 30 12tp QU ART -Frull Iars, 11 to doz Fall• 12 Phone 247 2464 . Letart 6 10 31c - --- -------------- CHEVROLET 350 engine wilh Holl ey < barrel Phone 992 3980 6 10 5tp - - . -·--- -------·--MOOERN Walnvl Sler eo 6 ol d, " l t ke new " elec . or ees. 30 gallon and 40 gal , S35 up . KUHL ' S BARGAIN CENTER , TUPPERS PL AIN S, OHI O 6 5 ISle .22 MAG h.p 13 per box . n7.SO per ca"on (500) 22 l.r h p. sz 10 per !9op Gel them while lnoy last Slore hovrs eflecllve May 19 Monday Thursday 9 a .m . to 6 p m ,, radro B track tape com brnat,o n , am fm radio . Bal ance $103.72 , or terms . Call 992 3965 ' 6 4 lie HO T WA TER heolerl 5 yrs ammunit ions , Friday end Seturdly 9 a rn - lo 9 p m . VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE , 266 Mill St ., Mtddleporl S II JOlt - -·----- - -· -- --- Rtll E*ll ,._. ~ TWO BEDROOM hovse l~r sole . Phone 915 4102 6 10 26tc ;ISlE TO """""' "Y ~f\11 OISCCifrJltf5 fl\IDII\ MUC.H lOttQfR- lHHe Gti!MS WU.L. Grl! Mil! , I'U. Bf AM'f POWfR TMAT TRIEs T ··'' TO STEAL TNEJII\ OR RUIN ME - ,, -~ ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992 -3975 or 992-5786 bath Phonel 304 1 773 5346 or and light hauling services . 6 < 261c Phon e 13041 773 5346 or 742- Driveway 742 366.4 day or evenmg :"=- -------- - - READ Y MI X CONCRETE ANTIQUE FURNITURE and a 5 room home. one floor, nice bath, porch, block garage 1 A on large level ot. II for lust $15,000.00 PROPERTY IS SELLING GOOD AND HIGH . PUT YOURS IN OIIR AGENCY. PHONE 992·3325 , sl ag delivered. Bac k hoe . dltther , weter l i nes. foo t ers, drains , roads and bru•h cleaning . No lob too smal L no weather too bad . Pho no Charles R, Hatf ield, Rl. I, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 142·6092 S-Z-521P ----------------- 3 B ED I<OO M no use , waii lo wall carpetrng , large kit chen and bath , util tty room , wash room . 1A acre , alum inum s l d 1ng , stOrm window s, storage build rng Phone 742 4601 Wtll sacr i fi ce for qur ck sa l e 5 25 -tfc ......, Cll ii " DI' \ 1\eQic;... !""".,. 5 9 261p years experience. ln!!lured, free estimates . Call 992·3057, Coolville 3041. Phone WE AMERICANS G:JT TH' RIGHT TO AN' TO 61T THAT RIGHT BACK, tr>TC:: FO' TH' INC0¥1PEfENT 0 ' OIJR CHOICE ~r- wr: AH'I-L HAFTA USE. TH' GOT TH' RIGHT TO L/ST£N TO ROCK tWJSIC TALENTS 0' £:VILEST 0' OUR CHOICt= CRIITER 667 TI-f 4-JO tic NEk-AC Repalr .--cl.~n- up and hau ling , culling, welding , carpentry, ."E plumbing, elec 12 19 lie (1) ...., UL ~)'lER D & D TREE- Trimming, :IV DOZER work, land clearrng by t he a cr e, hourly or contract . Farm POMdS , r roads , etc . La r ge dozer end operator with over 20 year s I experrence . Pullins Ex cavatl n g, Pomeroy, Ohro. Phone 992 -2478 ® ,..""'..... 5684 Pomeroy A uthorrzed Singer Sa l es and Servi ce We sharpen SCiss.ors 3 29 lie ,. m•sonry EVER ,130RNr!- and general remodeling . Call Skii-Pool 992-5126 S-13-26tc w~t- Doho~eand~ot • painting , lree eollmlles . Call 992 7008 . 1-S· ntC NEAR DEXTER - 157 ·Acres - Land Is clean and lays nice. Home 2 story frame, 3 BR, barn and outbuildings, one water supply. $7,600 down , bal. $290 per month Includes Interest. $38,000, POMEROY - 2'1• story frame , newly painted outside, could have 2 apartments, 5 BR, 2 baths, range, ref. and other furniture Included, same ca rpetl ng , new N. gas forced a lr furnace , new hot water tank. EXCELLENT AT $10,000. NEAR DEXTER 30 Acres 1J00C1 clean ground. Home has J BR, living, kilchen, utility, Is 1th story frame, bern and other buildings, well and creek. $3,500 down, balance at S133 per month, Includes Interest . $17 ,500. POMEROY - tt:. mile from Union Ave. llf2 Acre, home or business, ( Beauly Shop) . Price Includes all lixtvres, 2 BR, bath, ~It­ chen, dining, utility, own water supply, and clfy wafer, garage. THIS YOU MUST SEE. 58.900. ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LISTINGS AND WE FEEL ARE GOOD BUYS. CALL TODAY. 9t2-2f59 SEALY Annheuy HE-RE-? - MASON;·w. VA. TAKE WMPO RADIO ·' WHERE EVER YOU GO THIS WEEKEND ' and GEMINI (May 2t·June 20) Yo u'll re ce1ve som e good lo lake lhe bold a pproach ' • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan•, 19) It's nol Ju st busrn ess as usual for you tod ay T he t1me ts ' npe 10 hammer ou1 lhal Iough , de al yo u've bee n holdtng back , on AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 111 , Today you can be tn lh e happy ' a pos1t1 on of gett1n g bar ga t n g ood : whil e h e lping • AXYDLBAAXlt LONGFELLOW Opemng lead - Q • Wes t Norlh Easl l. South Pass 2 olo Pass 2t Pass 2• Pass 3 + The prmc1ple of rest ncted Pass .1 • !'ass , One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. cho1ce can mak e a lo t of You, South, hold apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all gue sses ~eally educa ted ones ., 2 • J 9 7 6 5 • A K Q J 4 .., A 2 hints. Each day the code letters are different. South lS lookmg at eight sure A - Bid lour hearls. You are ' tncks and needs a spade tr1ck gambling bul lho gambJe rales lo • CRYProQUOTE to get to nme The queen of be a suc~es sful one ; hearts lead doesn 't 1mprove b1s G y H • prospects. If hearts break 5-3 TODA Y'S QUESTION RIT TFFYFC IEFLTCR RY the opponents are likely to get Ins lead of b1ddmg two clu bs your • E F 1' three heart tncks, before South partner has Jumped lo three hearl• ~ LYHT ZH YRITF BTYBDT has time to set up a spade. over your opemng bid What do you , I In any event South dec1des to do now ' ·1 Y0 H •- B ZT R I T ZH win the f1rsl heart because the Answer Tomorrow o Y H T ' C Yeaterday's Cryptoquote: THE FIRST MEAN TIDNG A opponents might shift to ' '' NEWLY MARRIED MAN DOES IS TO NOTICE THE PRE'ITY d1amonds He leads a spade Send $1 tor ~COBY MODER/I ' GIRLS ·AGAIN . - ED HOWE toward dum_my Wesl a ~ood boo1< to· 'Wmat Bridge," (~to Ifill .~ (~ 197& ICini Yoatures syndl..lt, IM.) player ducks and dummy's ;ack new~aper), P.O Bo• 488, Ralllo ' falls to East's king CltySJatron. New York, N.Y lot)IP. ,; Is · In Proerus At. .. 773-5592 -· ,J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: WHAT ARE YOUOOING Sale Now. MASON FURNITURE 1ng today It's a good trme to t1 e down S1t uat1ons that have b ee n toug h to conclude heretofore II yo u ' ve lh oug hl som eth rng thro ugh, d on't fear ACROSS DOWN CANCER (June' 21-Jutr 22) r needs th e dough I Your hn anc1al p rospects are 1 Insect I Kind of PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20j : espectally bn ght today. II you rat . 5 Shaping Do your very besl al anything • feel yo u rate a little more machine 2 Sojourned vo u're engaged 1n today Both : " bread. · the boss m ay have a 10 Competent 3 Recovermg recog n1t1on and reward wlll be friend ly ea r more ample than at a nother ) 11 Hamblefrom a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tac kle time tonian site " toot" the mou nta rn tod ay Forget the 12 Pinafore ( 3 wds.) footh ills Your aspects 1nd1cate 13 State as true 4 Through you 're up 10 dotng b1g lhtngs tn 14 Ending for 5 Drop a a b1g way Yesterday's Answer stamp or match VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) 11 With hve25 Chant imp 6 StubbOrn June 13, 1175 Don 'l look lor Dame Fortune !mess 26 Task 15 Hurry person She'll probably come today 15 Stop 27 Arthurian Th1s year, yo u'll g a1n a very knocki ng on your d oor You 16 Not near 7 De Hartog valu able ally who can he lp you 18 Afncan maiden could rec e1ve som ethm g or Rescind play ach 1eve som ethmg you ' ve antelope 30 One way to value from an unusual source 19 Welfare (2 wds.) always ho ped tor Th1 s pe rson ~ 19 Gloomy, to serve LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~ you , )S able 10 accompl ish th 1ngs money 8 Word often a poet carrots umquely st1ck to your hrghes.t td eal s. Dally 's used in 23 Enfant 32 Bare partner . newspaper terrible • 35Life (comb. WIN BRIDGE Loutish titles 24 The Romans' form) " ~onfessions , 9 Dinner Neptune, e .g. :Mi Kimono of - Tumen" ' ' course ( 2 wds. ) Sash /01:;:!23 Ending for f.'~'r-,;--,;;-slwn or Mark Mourning NORTH symbol .. QJ9 28 Oklahoma • K 53 city t AS 4 29 Berlip,z' s • J 10 7 3 ~~- in Iu•lv'''J',' WEST EAST .. A 7 3 31 Bar mernber ., K 10 5 • Q J 10 9 (abbr. ) • 7642 • J 982 • Q 10 7 32 Witticism • 86 olo9 54 33 capuchin SOUTH 10) monkey .. 8 6 4 2 34 Peanut • AS :Mi. Of till: ear t K 63 37 Blazing 'lt:-"+""':to1o A K Q 2 (2 wds. ) Neither vulner able 38 Nota (note well) Wesl Norlh Eas t Soulh 39 Moll Flanders' IN T creator Pass 3N T Pass Pass ttl Angered P ass WINNIE!!! Matb 111 ' TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) You have a keen sense of tim · d ay How to educate your guess • __________ __ _ 992 2284 The Fllt>ric Shop , You're lucky at th rng s you superv rse or manage Do n't let the retns shp from your hands SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A stro ng rnturtl ve sense IS a pl us part of your make·u p to ~ A.T '--------,--:-~ BRICK hou se on sicond St , o c~liC TAN KS CLEANED Pomeroy , downtown Reasonable RATES Phone Su1tab le for living quarters 446 478 2 Gal lipol is' John~ ---- -- ------- upstairs, small bus1ness Ru sse ll , owner PRicE - Construct1on Co down Offi c e or home '9 fi e Roofing, Spouting , Gominl W rthrn watkrng distance of - -- - - - - ----..-- trlt in replactment, win all stores Call 992 3489 . SE WI NG M-AC .H I N E • dOWS, completo romodeling 6 12 3tc Repairs, service , all makes Phone 742 6273 or (3041 773 ----- -------------- For Frld1y, June t3, 1875 ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprll 19) opporlun tty could .spel l ad vancement and added rncome \l}Birthday · X. 6 30 tic' B~BaOeol SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A, very fo rtunate day for you In your work o r career Abund ant Avour 6·<·26tc ------·------ I: CA VA liN~ . "'"'£t.'r, Mid d leporl. Ohio AstroGrapt:l fnend s wrlf re spect you and go out of th err way to help you so meone who's m a spot and : 36t.• day or tveninas. delivered right to your project Fa-st and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992 3284 , Goeglem Ready Mhc Co , .: 30-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Tur ns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 2 :()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Light 8,10; Woman 33. 2: 3()-Doctors 3.4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8, TO; Mahler's First Symphony 33 3·0Q.-Another World 3, 4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Interface 20. 3:3{)-()1\e Life to Live 13 ; lucv Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Double Reed 20; Magic of 011 Pa inting 33. 4 ·CJO-Mr . Carton 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; "Somerset 15; Gill igan' s Island 6; Tattl etales&; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " Flight to Tang ier" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4: JI)-Bewltched 3; Merv Grlflln ·41 Mod Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5:CJO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers ' Neillhborhood 20,33; lronalde 13. 5·31)-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies &; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 33. 6·CJO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Electr ic Company 20; Concerts on the Lawn 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 7·oo-Truth or Consequences 3; Backstage In Hollywood 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; WCH S-TV Report 8; Aviation Weat her 20, 33, News 10; Jimmy Dean 13, To Be Announced 15. 7: 3G--Porter Wagoner 3; Pop! Goes The Country 4; NewCandldCamera6; Ba~ball15 ; Pop! Goes The Country 8; Black Perspecti ve on the News 20,33; · Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell The Truth 13. 8:CJO-Sanford and Son 3,4; Night Stalker 6, 13, Movie "'Salt and Pepper " 8, 10, Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8: 30-Chlco and The Man 3,4; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :CJO-Rockford Files 3,4, Saluie to Sir Lew - The Master Showman 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 20 ; Consumer Survival Ki t 33. 9·31)-Movle " The People Ne xt Door" 8, 10; Assign ment America 33. 10 DO-Pollee Woman 3,4,15; Get Christie Love! 6,1 3; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. ll :CJO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33. 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery ~ 3 ; Sammy and Company 6; Movie " The Undefeated" 8: Movie " Sorry, Wrong Number" 10; Janak! 33. 1:CJO-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; Wide World Myster 6; Movie "Castle of Evil" 10; News 13. 2:31)-Star Trek 4. 3:3()-Movle "N ight Creatures" 4 S:Jo-Movle " Johnny Cool " 4 news tt wrll rnsp1re you to tak e a bolder c ou rse of actro n to bene f it you and a c lo se 8SSOC18te. by,THOMAS JOSEPH &-s 11-5tc C8's Anlennu, fishing ball, 2 BUSINESS ROOMS- With 2 f rsh lnO supplies, guns and ammo Indian Joe 's Sports bedroom apartment over. Has and C B's 308 Page Sl ., modern kitchen, with stove Middleport and refrigerator. $18,500.00. 5 11 30tc - - -- ---- -- - - - - - - - LARGE GARDEN 3 GUN S AND AMMO - Our bed h b th summer slack Is now room ome, a ' rural arr lvtng Rilles. sholguns, water, front porch on hard pi s tols , reloading eqvip . road In small vlllaQe. $15,000. scopes, W~AllH BRffO'( P!OPl.e., IF POII<SISLE , TILL 1M1: RIGHT TriiU! COMES - AWAY FW0M Jf'ALOJ& OR MOHTHG - Mt\'ltlf ntfH, WIJTH 1HE --- -·------------- wall to wall carpet , liv ing rm , dining rm , Rrtchen. bath. 1 car garage. Grey alum siding in front with black shutters Phone 992 2432, or see R rck Morris FOREST AND GAME - 97 acres of tine wild, private, and peaceful land for nature lovers 12 acres of boHom In good hay , Small stream and all minerals. $225.00 per acre. For Sale FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building ·---------------NEW 3 b-f!drri1 -alf elec home. - ~~ ------...--· '7'H16 liME I PROP'OR TOi(ftP MY DISCCNfRifS Real Estate for Sale 6-8 121< A PT - - - - OF EXPERIENCE Ali-WEATHER ROOFING Phone 992 5786 . PORTA·COOL"' ROOM·to·ROOM lrke new , 3 r oom s. wr t h larg e ba t h , tabletop range, large closet. East Main St, F> omeroy See to appreciate . Phone Gallrpolis during dey, 446 7699 , evenings 446 9539 q 10 rtc '- LITTLE ORPHAN AMNIE-VOU:E WILK SMALL ENG - wtl h balh , Re c ently 3 II IIC 6 12 61C 6L-o- 5669or wrlle 260 E Mo ln Sl .. Also , CO U NTR Y Yard Sale area , lookrng for responsible piHty to t ake over payments Call Credr t Manager collecl , 16UI 772 2 BEDRM t rar l er , S27 per w ee k A ll util1 t ie s paid 3 MO B ILE hOme w rt h nrc e lot , new hou se furn rt ur e and pat ro , ga s h eat, c 1t y wat er Av a rlabl e now Ph on e A lber t Hr l l, R ac1ne, 9.49 2261 6 II 61c P,-(KIN G-uP--p~Jo- l n - your 6 6-6tc - - ---------,- GARAG E Sa les acr os s from Br ad bur y Sc hool startrng P ur su ant to Sec ti on 307 l Oaf Jun e 10 throu g h Jun e 14 the Ohro Rev rsed Code, b rd s Lots of n rce rtem s wr ll be re c erv ed by t h e Board 6 10 4tc Of Coun tv Com m rss ron er s of Mer g s Count y , Ohro , a t PORCJ!"i Sal es , 312 Pea rl St, Pom eroy . Ohro , un t rl 9 00 M rd~ l e po rt, , Ohi o Thur sd ay O' Clo ck1 AM on the lOth da y end Fr rda y, 9 am . t11t 5 p m of July , 1975 for th e sale of t he 6 10 31c follow i ng d esc r rbed r ea l estat e, to wrt D s at e. Jun e 11 through Srtu a t ed in Salisbu r y YAR Jun e 14 9 a m t rll dark. Town sh rp , M er gs County , Half mite from Danvill e on Ohio Com m enc in g at t h e R t 325 P hon e 7.4 2 4402 ~nt e rsec tton of the cent er of 6 10 4tc M ul ber r y A venu e and ~ the c ent er of Ho spit a l Dr1v e . th ence sou th 67 degrees 48' we st 98 feet al ong center of dr i veway Ia th e east lrne of TR A IL E R for 12 14ft fr shrng boat Phone 992 7422 or 99 2 h os pital gr ound s , th en c e 7578 sou t h 22 d eg r ees 12' east . 23 0 6 10 5t p feet al ong east lrne to an rro n - - p fn , the tr ue poin t of b eg inn in g for ' h1s desc r ib ed par c el of 1964 AN D older 0 S Coins Wrll pay 24 1~ for d1mes , 60c real estate , then ce cont inu i ng fo r q uart er s, Sl 20 for half south 22 degrees 12' eas t 120 Call Rog er Wa m sl ey , 742 feet . t h en ce n orth 67 degrees 365 1 ... . east , 200 feet , tthence 6 6 121p nor t h 22 degrees 12' west , 120 feet to the cen ter of Mulberry Avenue. th en c e south 67 WANTED 1,000 pound Mule Ph 667 6276 clegrees 48' w est, 200 f eet to 6 12 31p the place of beg innrng , con taming 55 acre , m ore or less , acc:orctlng to survey of June 6, BU I LOt NG lot with tr ees on or near Rt 1 be tween Pomeroy 1975. by Wesley A Buehl. and Tupp ers P tarns . Phone Registered surv eyor , Ohio No 667 3741 5965 Clerk ' 167 TRIUMPH motorcycle, 650 , partrally chopped Run s good Phone 2<117 2791. 6 8 6l c 12 a c mile out of Harr rsonvrlle on Co Rd J Phone 742 5802 Phone 992 7649 NOTICE M art ha Chambers , 6 10 31p - - - - - - --------2 BED ROOM mob il e home , 667 6 6 61p 4 or 949 .4989. 6 8 51c T V (6 1.4 ) 6 11 4tc WANT AD WAY Call 992 7485. _ - - product , S15 Phone 949 -2181 St , g arage apartment , SlOO per m onth elec and wate r pard 353 Palmer St , Midd le port F LE A M a rk et Th ursd ay , Sa turd a y and F rrday , Sunda y , 10 a m to 6 p m at th e Cro ss ro ad s on Rt 124 Shops the Se cond UNFURNI SHED 3 bedr m CONTACT - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - EVERYBODY South 5 21 ffe MASON 6· S·121c SIA MESE krft en s Ph one 949 411 4 6 11 3t c 390 M 1dd l eport adul t s only Phone 992 5262 ev enings IN 10 17 t fc -------------Pets f.or Sale ----- NEWSPAPER .4 13 tf c 1 7 tfc --------- - 953 1 BRO WN'S 992 511 3 ,, II .- ----------- 992-7453 In Ohio 882-2698 In W. Va . of M rnk" -Ph one J'..O$R •i · ' ..... .t. ' EXCAVATING Help Wanted L EE ' S Car Wash on R.t 124 at th e cro ss r oad s S3 rn srde and ou t. Wa'1. rob s. S15 Phon e 992 3180 F r ee p rcku p and ; defr very ser v rce 6 3 12tc BORN I Additions and Gar.... 99 2 222 1 Rent by Hour or Chtattr, Ohio WEDDING ------- - - ...... ----__,..... - For BARGAIN CENTER ' 6 8 12tc F O R vour O il 1 C o s m e t r cs o. -- - - For Rent New l and J une Sp ect a l Hot o il c on d •t •o n e r R eg $3 now S l 50 d urm g th e mo nth of Jun e Shop wilt be cl ose d on Tuesda y un tr l Au g 5 Open W edn esday t hr u Sa t ur day Phone 985 4141 Oh tO Calf 992 54 68 ltEA CTf Phone 992·5682 or 992-7'" " 5-14-1 mo. 5-8-1 mo. . CAPf AIN EliSY ' NO NEED TO TELL ME YOUR FEEL ING:;, MISS FR UBY- -J IJ5 T NOT I CE fro m Berrv Miller . Contract Work. Mo brl e Hom e Sates•1-H ere is a new l1 strn g of th e un rts we PUBL IC NOTIC E Regular and From the largest Truck or ., At cautron Light" A UCT I ON SALE , Sal , Jun e now ha ve on our lot d ue to Excavator Type Bulldozer R:adrator to the · Rt. 7, T.!Jppen Plalns,_ O. IY67 FOR D con v erttble, good 14 , 19 75 11 00 A M A l bany , the fore c losure of anoth er smalles t Heater Core Septic Tanks lnstalfld Mo b rle Hom e Dealer car S450 Ph one 992 5301 Oh10 On old R50 m Eas t edg e of A lbany - the old " BARGAIN S are our 601< 12 Sc hu l t total el ec tri c. 16 CU ft uprigh t freezer s, 6 8 61c Nathan Btggs 2 bedrm mtdd le name '' In clean , Plaza motel T he E ad s are fea t ure packed Cut S61 , Radiator Specialist u s ed rnovtn g f rom th e stal e an d fu r niture . 60x 12 PM C. 3 bed rm 1967 FORD prckup 1 '1 ton w rt h take home price 5274 88 60x 12 E l cona , 2 bedrm G UARAN T EED IP wr ll s e ll HO U SE H O L D lopper Phone 247 2022 1. Montgome r y Ward , 60xl 2 T rlan , 2 bedrm GOODS & ANT IQUES plian ces & ne"! furnrt_u.r.t 6 11 31c Pomeroy and Gall1polrs , N 1ce G 1b son f ros t fr ee r ef , 60x 12 Dar~an , 2 bedrm 2 Ohio - - --Open 9· 5 Wed. through Sun . ' b aths 15 c f Co r onaele ches t Pn-2471 6 12 61 c 1967 F ORD convertibl e, good Ph 667 :!851 5 15 1 mo f r eeze r 30" coppe rt o n e 60x 12 Nashua , 3 bedr m Ph. 992-21 T4 Pomer~v car $450 Ph on e 992 5301 6-6-1 mo. Ma g rc Ch ef g as r an ge , 6 0 ~< 12 Globem aster , 3 MEN ' S WOR K un rforms , and 6 8 61c b ed r m m al chr ng Fr1g rd arre r ef , other used m erchand1se 304 ran ge h ood good Go rd on & 60x 12 Broadlane . 2 bedrm Ma tn Sl al old H & R Block, 1965 GMC trUc k 15 sp A l so , 4x 12 t 1pout Son upr 1g hl p ra no , Old oa k toe at ron Pomeroy 1966 Tra i lmobrle w1th new offi ce desk . Jenny L1nd bed , 60 x 14 New Moon . 2 bedr m , brakes, 54 ,500 Phone 985 6 11 Jlp washer dryer 6' sr d e boa r d , matc hrng 3984 ch1n a c a b1 n et ( n eeds 60x 12 Va l 1ant , 2 bedrm ,) 101~ F" T sel f contarned tru ck 6 12 61C r e pa rr ), o ld bo t tl es . 60x 12 PM C. 3 bedrm cam per Phon e (304) 773 -- --~---....l.- ---prrm rtt v e & unusual bed r m . 60x 12 Sh erwood Park. , 3 5905 1974 MU STANG II , Mach I, bedrm su tt e o f wove n H 1ck.ory On aluminum replac•ment ' ' 6-11 4tc good cond rtron Phon e 742 35xB Gi rder spli n t , n rce r ou nd butt er windows, sldlnt, storm ' 32 95 Racine, Ohio 35x8 Pa ce maker mol d , se v wood en buckets , doors and windows, raillnl, Air conditioning~ plum . 6 12 3tc F LUTE , hk.e new S130 Phone Th ese ar e mostly all let e phone Chlrltl Lisle, 1 2 ol d sma ll ox yok es , r ock er . bing, heating , roofing, We Build the Best and 992 3255. several beds , sta nds, cha rrs models (some never lived Syracuse, Ohio. C1rl spouting, gener•l sheet 1973 DODGE Charger, A 1 Repa1r the Rest. 61p & m 1SC household 1tem s rn ) an d w i ll be liquidat ed at Jacob, Sales Represtn· metal work . condition , 4 wh eel s w1fh new -Cabinets InstalledFU RNAC E S & HEA TE R a very l arge drsc:oun t So 1f tattve . · t rr es Two snow, 2 reg Best Free Estimates 2 gas wal l fu r nace~ 1 you are interested In a BEDDING planls p tied offer Phone 992 7066 or 99 2 15. 000 blu and I 125 ,000 blu . Mob1le Home at a huge Phone 949-5961 plants , g eranrums . azaleas , 7210 Call Before 7:30A.M. f ue l o tl h eater T OOL S, sa vrng , don 't wart Stop petunias . porch boxes, 6 t2 61p Or After6:00 P.M Emergen(y 949-2211 BL DG MATE RI AL S 8. today at Berry Mill e r hanging baskets , Cleland 's 949-3604 MISC IT EM S Un te o 5 h p Mobile Home Sal es, 705 or992-S700 G r eenhouse , Geraldrne nd rn g m ower, ... Hom ecr aft F arson St , Belpre , Oh io, 5-7-1 mo. Cl eland , Rac ine , Oh io 45771. Ph <23 953 1 tabl e saw . Ho mec ra tt drrll 4-2 75 5 18 lie press , W h rteh ou se gard en 6 s lite - - . - -·--- / fi ll er , lg ex haust f an . 12 B' - - - - - -- -- - - I 72 ACRE S land , and locust 1972 MAC K " Maxldyne " fluor esc ent lrght f1 x t ur es w posts Also , 1965 Ford L TO .:1 tub es 6 r oll s rn su latr on , Phon e 742 3656 lrac tor, COE Sleeper , 1970 Does your home charn saw . 2 doors , hyd Hobbs t rai ler , 40ft . Trans 5 23 521p j a ck . ap p ro x 100 ce c old refrigerator . unl1 require any of these apartmenl. me nt blo ck s , 800 FURNI SHED Lathem time clock with services? adutts only In Middleport brr cks , th a 1n h or st. se v TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes Sales & Service c ard ho l der a n d cards moto r s , new p/ u mb 1n g P hone 992 3874 wrth 1 car oar age, carpeted , Phone 992 3736, 8 lo 4 30 ' 992-3092 sup p l res , cop p er tub rn g , 3 25 lie FH A or bank fi nancrng WE DO: p m Phone 992 5938 af t er 5 sw1tc h boxes , 3" el bo ws , Phone ?42 .3615 or see Milo pm Roofing Siding Hutchinson . Rutland pi astre T 's, 1 lot glass , m 1sc TRAILER space, 1 mile from 6 6 61c pa rnt i n bot h I & 5 ga t can s, 5 8 tic Complete Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 Home Ph. 915-4102 ot he r m 1Sc buil drng sup 5 2 tic U S. Gold coins - 21'] dollar s, - ~ - -- -- - - - --- -- - . Maintenance. p ltes . f our 60 lb can s corn ~65 5 dollars S88 , 10 dollar s. J. LAR G E lots , rural water S YRU P , 1,000 new MO BILE home , SUitable for I a va1 l ab l e Hard road , 3 $140 , 20 dol lars , S250 , All Home Bulldlnt al um m um p 1e plat es m rn t mites from by pass on c'iuns 1n F or better con m en Oeposrt required 308 Ground Room b rke, mr sc rt em s L un ch Leading Cr eek Road Phone d rt1on Will take other In or P ag e St , Middlepor t F>hon e av ailab le Pl ent y of sha de Allo Repolrs On All 742 3108 trade Ca ll Roger Wam sley , 992 3509 an d par k rn g Not r es p on R ldlng Troctors 7<2 3651 5 9 301C 6 8 ti c 491 Locust St. s1bl e for accid ents P atf! ck 6 6 6tp ~·~- 1 mo. Middleport, Ohio 5-9-1 m Ead s. Ow ner A lban y , 698 CDnstruction 2 BEDRM fur n ished mobrle TERRACE An t tq ue Shop SERVI CE sta t ron and garage , 305 1 C E Sher rdan , Auct rn Ru tl and W il l finan ce or 44S 4263 h om e, no pe ts Call 99 2 7479 ELWOOD BOWER S REPA IR and Plumbing re t rrrng from business Al l E XCAVATING , doxer , loader lease Phone 74 2 5052 6 12 ltc - sw ee pers , toa stt rs , i rons, 6-4 lie merchandise in stock w il l beand backhoe work , septi.:: .. 5 14 26t c - I - - -- --- ------- - ~ all small appl 1 ances Lawn . sold at a large drscount t anks Installed ; dump Free Estimates m ow er , nex t to State H 1gh TWO bed r oom mobrl e home in Terrace A ntrQu es, lOB truc ks and lo .boys for hire , wav Garage on Ro ute 7 PH. 992-2550 Syrac use Deposrt required Leg1on Terrace Lee NEED A new home bUilt on will haul ftl l dlrl , top ·soli, your lot ? Conta c t Milo B Phone 98 5 3825 No c hi ldren or pets Phone Ru drsrll l rmestone and gravet, Call SO MEO N E to cu t grass for Hut ch rson . Rut l and , Ohro 4 16 lie 992 2441 after 5 30 p m 6 6 26tp :121 N, 2nd Bob or Roger Jeffers, day hom e Ca ll 992 777 4 Middleport Phone 742 3615 6 10 tiC - - phone 992 7089, nlghl phono 6 10 Jtc 5 8 tic 5-J0-1 mo . 992 3525 or 992 5232 apartmen t ORDER any CB from lndran - -4 RM F URN 2 1111c WA IT RE SS, aAp ly 1n person , Joe 's Sports and CB 's at 10 SEVEN ROOM S AND BATH P hon e 99 2 3658 Craw 's St ea k Ho use pe t above cost and sh lP · SEPTI C T ANK S cleaned 6 1 lie HOME IN Pomeroy on 6 1l 6t c ptng 308 Pag~ 51 , Mtd Mod ern Sanitat i on 992 3954 CEILIN G S, pont l tng , and Butternut Ave .• N1 ce krt - -- - -- -- - - - ---- - - die port plunt lng If you want your or 992 7349 ch en , n ew ONE Duple x ap t m Mrd roof , lUSt rn . remodellno done right, at 5 18 30tc 9 18 lie di e por t 1 house in Pomeroy stalled , pr rced at $18,000 rates you can afford , call AI Call 1304 1 882 2050, collect Seen by appo:rntment Call ., 742 5081 !.iON >hepardTontractlng and 992 2020 5 22 tic CU STOM foam gr1p steermg 6 12 tic wheel and adaptors to f rt Remodeling Service Whole 6 3 12tp sma ll Chrysler product or 69 house remode l 1ng , FU RN apt 5roomsand bath , Exca~;;l,;g , B;ck hoe or newer General Motors CORNER lot at In t ersection of Spec iallles - kitchen and R n 1ce large yard , bath and 1} - - --- an n oun ces t h e add 1110n of a op erator . Automobile Transmission Repair - 6 10 41p Bou t i QUe .... :. John St . , Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, and - ---------- - - - CH AMP ION br e d P A R ASO L Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 < 10:1 mo Ga. lOlA'S . BEAUTY SALON THURSDAY, JUN Ef2, 1975 4:3G--Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; 111\od Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:CJO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' N~lgh­ borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. S:31)-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies&; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Villa Alegre 33. 6·CJO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6, Electr ic Company 20, One Of A Kind 33. , 6:31)-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10 ; WVU Football Highlights 9; Zoom 20,33 . 7: oo-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Let 's M~ke A Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Lock , Stock & Barrel20; Nova 33. 7:31)-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 8; Consumer Slltvlva l Kit 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15. s :oo-Sunshlne 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; The Waltans 8,10 ; Bill Moyer's Journal International Report 20 Ev ening At Symphony 33. &·31)-Bob Crane 3,4,15; Karen 6,13 . . 9 :CJO-Mo'(le " Pete ' n' Tillie" 3,4, 15 ; Streets ol San Francisco 6,13; Movie "The Goddess" 8; Movie " The Battle of the Villa Florlta" 10; Mahler's First Symphony 20,33 . 10 · oo-Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Woman 33 10 31)-Horace Marshall 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4:6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13, FBI 6; Movie "They Ca ll Me Trinity " 8; Movie " Baby, The Rain Must Fall" 10; Janakl33. 12 :31)-Wide World Spectal 6. 1 00. - Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Hager .Hysell's -', Merle Norman Cosmetics ' I l - 1; 1 2.4 lfc S50 Br td le and ha lte r e lu d ed P hon e 99 2 596 1 LARRY I,AVE{{DER Radlato Service --------------- Pom e r oy . Oht O A ls o . Ulllt l y tr a ile r fo r sat e, 4 x 8, $75 Ph on e 992 52A 7 6 11 J t p Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & AHocs'. STORM WINDOWS& DOORS . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM . SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS EXPER,IEN(ED ---------- Notice new 6 11 6tp u ·n.~ r dllt•d ' FREE ESTIMATES 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE . S895 Blk vinyl top, red finish, V 8, automatic, power steering & brakes . m a mt.t -up -· DIETED ' In MemOfY NOW $1095 - vinyl roof, grey finish , high mileage, good t1 res, automatic, power steering , radio. SE LL your mob i le home tor cash IS hom es want ed, 1958 thru 1972 models Phone ! 614) 44 6 1425, Gallrpohs Jumble" FETCH PIPER ADRIFT SADIST An•wer: Tri f!d to n'fiur<· ll'hat 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. Phon e 99 2 5872 (Aalwen toiDOrra w) I ' Mobile Homes For Sale . Now arrance the dreled !etten to form the ourprioe IUIJwer, u oucr01ted by the above cartoon. I ,.. .. -.&AIIMUn I 0(IIIIXJ Ye•lerd•y•• Pl umb ing , heatmg and all t ype s of · ge n eral r eparr Work g u ar an teed 20 y ears ex pe r n;o nce Phon e 99 2 2409 s 1.tfc A 13AN0 [) 1971 FORDLTD4DR . Sl895 Locally owned, clean interior , s ilver grey exterior, f<'!ctory air , automatic, powe r steer ing & brakes, radio, good tires - Television log for easy .viewing ByOswald'&James Jacoby • ,, ".t,i • LISTEN TO YOUR FAVORITE HITS " ' WMPO A.M. 6:00 til 9:00 WMPO F.M. 6:00 til Midni;lt li ' ' �• ' r---------------- . ._. . . . ._.._. _..__ ·-... ._..___________. . .,._ -_.. . . . . . .--.. 11 - T he Daily Sentmel, Middle port-P om eroy, 0. , Thursday , June 12, 1975 DICKT R l STILL BELIEVE THE OLD IS . BEST. -- I I [ I CJ IFLEEBI ~ II j 6 10 IOIC REM ODE LING . O N THE HEAD! NEEGJNl V~ I I- = :',I· I;=::~=I- ==~~Ll~;;:~-~~ l Q71 SK YLI N E l 2x 60 GO NE . b ut n o t for g o t t en - the w tfe of H en r y Ro ush ~ n d moth er of Vto le t F ts h e r , Dal e Ro u sh a nd Mil dred H ar t 6 1 2 1tc for P AST URE 3 9 7811 r en t ne a r COU N TY W IDE p r ay e r m ee tmg Sund ay , 2 p m at W h 1te Ch ap e l Gle n B ISSe ll, Cl ass L eader se ll m g Prod ucls 6 12 21 c - Fu ll er ph one Brush 992 34 10 E ng l iSh Setter at stud sso P l us one 4 y r ma r e pony , fo r sale f or •n He le n -- For Sale I . ~ES KUHL'S ' - PUWNS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ NEIGLER Building Supply PHOTOS QUALITY WORK AT LOW PRICES Call Real Estate For Sale CAS H pa rd for all ma kes and mod els of mobil e h om es Phon e ar ea code 614 423· ........ J U N K autos, co mpl ete and de lr't' er ed to ou r yar d We p rc k up a uta bod res and buy all k rnds of scrap met als and rr on R rder 'S Sal v age , St R t 124, Rt .4, Pomeroy , CARRIER WANTED __ PL U MB I NG , h eating r epa 1r an d msta ll atr on , el ectrrca l. wa t er p um p rep a 1r , roof rng , roo t an d h ou se parnt rng . g en er al r ep a rr Reasonab le rates , f r ee est1m at es 15 year expea::re n ce Call Ch ar l es S1nc la 1r , 9S S 41 21 or _ 1 THE DAILY SENTI"EL .'1 992-2156 E X' P E R I E N C E D t ec hn 1c ian Ph one 3653 Lost RE D b il lfold Conten t s rn srd e needed Phone 99 2 3422 6 8 ff c For Rent or Sale 2 BEDROOM mobile home F A M IL Y Y ar d Sale , F rid ay an d Saturda y , 10 am at 4th and Bro wn , Mason . W Va 6 II 31p Wanted To Buy - ---------- 6 6 61c Phone 992 3324 6 -6 lie Board of County Comm i ssioners of Meigs Counly 16! 12, 19, 26 17! 3. 4tc ru;n~ rcre. - brass beds, or tce -bo)(-;s, complete house holds . Wrlle M . D .. M i ll er , R t. .. . Pomero y, Ohio Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 74 Chrllrcothe, Oh ro .45601. 6 8 6tc REG Polled Hereford bulls, 2 yearlings, I 4 yr old All Rol l o Mixer Breed Phone 992 5565 or 992 2826 6 -8 61c TWO- truc-k dllton tires, 992 77 51 6 I lie Mobi le P hone 992 5035 Park , R t 33 , ten m i les north of Pom eroy Large lots with conc rete pat 1os , sidewalks , r un n er s and off street parking Phone 99 2 7479 6722 aller 4 p m. 6 mower , perfect condition Has wheel weights Phone 992 2257 aller 5 30 p m . 6 12 3tc 3 AN D 4 RO OM furni Shed and apartments unfurnrshed I lui pain± Ph one 992 5434 12 IIC PR I V A TE meetmg room for any or gani zation . phone 99 2 3975 12-6tp 197 4 SEARS 10 h.p 36" riding 12 3t lie 4 6 12 31c FINE family mrlk COW Registered Jersey Call 742 Home I· Sl ateR! 7 JJ.and 124 Aboul 1' ? acres Phone 99 2 5786 6 8 121c a RM. house and 12 acres rn Mrddleport. Enc l osed back porth , wall to wal l c ar peting , panelmg , m k1tchen br1ck and pane l rng , 2 bedrm s pane l ed , basement, whole house a c Phone 992 3278 6 8 6tc COR f'i ER brtck build ing In F'omeroy Business Sect ron on a .40' x 85' lot Phone 992 · 57 ~6 6 10 121c BU SINESS bldg . tn downlown r- Pomeroy situated on 25' x · 75 ' lot , presently occupted Phone 992 5786 6 8 121 c A 1 con 8 ply 750x16, $50 a l uminum truck lopper ltls 8 II bed, Sl OO BEDRM trailer with utr l rtres pa1d , partly fur nr shed rn trailer park on Rt 33. near Bur trnoham. Phone 31 ? ACRE S in Pomerov with sewerage , city water Phone 992 5786 6 8 121c 5 RM HOU SE - 150x l00 lo t FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1975 6 oo-Sunrlse Sem1nar 4; Summer Sem ester 10. 6 25-7- Far,m Report 13. 6 »-'-F ive ) Ill nul~$ to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An~wers 8; Public Affairs 1D; Blue Ridg e Quartet 13. 6·35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45-'Moroj~g Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 CJO-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8, 10. 8 CJO-Lassle 6; Capta in Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame Street 33. B:3G--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. , , 9 oo-A M. 3; Phil Donf'lhue , 4, , 15; Lucy Show 8, Captain K';~ngaroo J'o; Morning With D J . 13, 011 Boom 33. 9:31)-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 , Bluegrass Music 33. 10 oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4 , 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah! 13 , Jody 's Body Shop 33. 10 31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10, Designing Women 33. , ~. , 11 ·00-:-'High Rollers 3,4, 15 One Life To Live 6; Now You See It 8, 10; June Wayne 33. •. 11 31)-Hollywood Squares J, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Mele Hawaii 33. 11 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 oo-Jackpot ! 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun' s 5050 Club 4, News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 3G-B lank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Company 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15 1 CJO-News 3, All MyChlldren 6,13; Phil Donahue 8, Young and the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. FOR FREE EStiMATES HElL Racine Plumbing &Heating I V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. LITILI': 'ORPHAN ANNW. ren ova te d NO TELI.IM(i, Al1fi1E - MAYBE Ot4L'( A FEW . -· 19 71 SU ZU KI TM 400 and 1973 Ya maha 5C500 dirt bikes Pr 1ced to sell 3938 Phone 985 5 30 12tp QU ART -Frull Iars, 11 to doz Fall• 12 Phone 247 2464 . Letart 6 10 31c - --- -------------- CHEVROLET 350 engine wilh Holl ey < barrel Phone 992 3980 6 10 5tp - - . -·--- -------·--MOOERN Walnvl Sler eo 6 ol d, " l t ke new " elec . or ees. 30 gallon and 40 gal , S35 up . KUHL ' S BARGAIN CENTER , TUPPERS PL AIN S, OHI O 6 5 ISle .22 MAG h.p 13 per box . n7.SO per ca"on (500) 22 l.r h p. sz 10 per !9op Gel them while lnoy last Slore hovrs eflecllve May 19 Monday Thursday 9 a .m . to 6 p m ,, radro B track tape com brnat,o n , am fm radio . Bal ance $103.72 , or terms . Call 992 3965 ' 6 4 lie HO T WA TER heolerl 5 yrs ammunit ions , Friday end Seturdly 9 a rn - lo 9 p m . VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE , 266 Mill St ., Mtddleporl S II JOlt - -·----- - -· -- --- Rtll E*ll ,._. ~ TWO BEDROOM hovse l~r sole . Phone 915 4102 6 10 26tc ;ISlE TO """""' "Y ~f\11 OISCCifrJltf5 fl\IDII\ MUC.H lOttQfR- lHHe Gti!MS WU.L. Grl! Mil! , I'U. Bf AM'f POWfR TMAT TRIEs T ··'' TO STEAL TNEJII\ OR RUIN ME - ,, -~ ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992 -3975 or 992-5786 bath Phonel 304 1 773 5346 or and light hauling services . 6 < 261c Phon e 13041 773 5346 or 742- Driveway 742 366.4 day or evenmg :"=- -------- - - READ Y MI X CONCRETE ANTIQUE FURNITURE and a 5 room home. one floor, nice bath, porch, block garage 1 A on large level ot. II for lust $15,000.00 PROPERTY IS SELLING GOOD AND HIGH . PUT YOURS IN OIIR AGENCY. PHONE 992·3325 , sl ag delivered. Bac k hoe . dltther , weter l i nes. foo t ers, drains , roads and bru•h cleaning . No lob too smal L no weather too bad . Pho no Charles R, Hatf ield, Rl. I, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 142·6092 S-Z-521P ----------------- 3 B ED I<OO M no use , waii lo wall carpetrng , large kit chen and bath , util tty room , wash room . 1A acre , alum inum s l d 1ng , stOrm window s, storage build rng Phone 742 4601 Wtll sacr i fi ce for qur ck sa l e 5 25 -tfc ......, Cll ii " DI' \ 1\eQic;... !""".,. 5 9 261p years experience. ln!!lured, free estimates . Call 992·3057, Coolville 3041. Phone WE AMERICANS G:JT TH' RIGHT TO AN' TO 61T THAT RIGHT BACK, tr>TC:: FO' TH' INC0¥1PEfENT 0 ' OIJR CHOICE ~r- wr: AH'I-L HAFTA USE. TH' GOT TH' RIGHT TO L/ST£N TO ROCK tWJSIC TALENTS 0' £:VILEST 0' OUR CHOICt= CRIITER 667 TI-f 4-JO tic NEk-AC Repalr .--cl.~n- up and hau ling , culling, welding , carpentry, ."E plumbing, elec 12 19 lie (1) ...., UL ~)'lER D & D TREE- Trimming, :IV DOZER work, land clearrng by t he a cr e, hourly or contract . Farm POMdS , r roads , etc . La r ge dozer end operator with over 20 year s I experrence . Pullins Ex cavatl n g, Pomeroy, Ohro. Phone 992 -2478 ® ,..""'..... 5684 Pomeroy A uthorrzed Singer Sa l es and Servi ce We sharpen SCiss.ors 3 29 lie ,. m•sonry EVER ,130RNr!- and general remodeling . Call Skii-Pool 992-5126 S-13-26tc w~t- Doho~eand~ot • painting , lree eollmlles . Call 992 7008 . 1-S· ntC NEAR DEXTER - 157 ·Acres - Land Is clean and lays nice. Home 2 story frame, 3 BR, barn and outbuildings, one water supply. $7,600 down , bal. $290 per month Includes Interest. $38,000, POMEROY - 2'1• story frame , newly painted outside, could have 2 apartments, 5 BR, 2 baths, range, ref. and other furniture Included, same ca rpetl ng , new N. gas forced a lr furnace , new hot water tank. EXCELLENT AT $10,000. NEAR DEXTER 30 Acres 1J00C1 clean ground. Home has J BR, living, kilchen, utility, Is 1th story frame, bern and other buildings, well and creek. $3,500 down, balance at S133 per month, Includes Interest . $17 ,500. POMEROY - tt:. mile from Union Ave. llf2 Acre, home or business, ( Beauly Shop) . Price Includes all lixtvres, 2 BR, bath, ~It­ chen, dining, utility, own water supply, and clfy wafer, garage. THIS YOU MUST SEE. 58.900. ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LISTINGS AND WE FEEL ARE GOOD BUYS. CALL TODAY. 9t2-2f59 SEALY Annheuy HE-RE-? - MASON;·w. VA. TAKE WMPO RADIO ·' WHERE EVER YOU GO THIS WEEKEND ' and GEMINI (May 2t·June 20) Yo u'll re ce1ve som e good lo lake lhe bold a pproach ' • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan•, 19) It's nol Ju st busrn ess as usual for you tod ay T he t1me ts ' npe 10 hammer ou1 lhal Iough , de al yo u've bee n holdtng back , on AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 111 , Today you can be tn lh e happy ' a pos1t1 on of gett1n g bar ga t n g ood : whil e h e lping • AXYDLBAAXlt LONGFELLOW Opemng lead - Q • Wes t Norlh Easl l. South Pass 2 olo Pass 2t Pass 2• Pass 3 + The prmc1ple of rest ncted Pass .1 • !'ass , One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. cho1ce can mak e a lo t of You, South, hold apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all gue sses ~eally educa ted ones ., 2 • J 9 7 6 5 • A K Q J 4 .., A 2 hints. Each day the code letters are different. South lS lookmg at eight sure A - Bid lour hearls. You are ' tncks and needs a spade tr1ck gambling bul lho gambJe rales lo • CRYProQUOTE to get to nme The queen of be a suc~es sful one ; hearts lead doesn 't 1mprove b1s G y H • prospects. If hearts break 5-3 TODA Y'S QUESTION RIT TFFYFC IEFLTCR RY the opponents are likely to get Ins lead of b1ddmg two clu bs your • E F 1' three heart tncks, before South partner has Jumped lo three hearl• ~ LYHT ZH YRITF BTYBDT has time to set up a spade. over your opemng bid What do you , I In any event South dec1des to do now ' ·1 Y0 H •- B ZT R I T ZH win the f1rsl heart because the Answer Tomorrow o Y H T ' C Yeaterday's Cryptoquote: THE FIRST MEAN TIDNG A opponents might shift to ' '' NEWLY MARRIED MAN DOES IS TO NOTICE THE PRE'ITY d1amonds He leads a spade Send $1 tor ~COBY MODER/I ' GIRLS ·AGAIN . - ED HOWE toward dum_my Wesl a ~ood boo1< to· 'Wmat Bridge," (~to Ifill .~ (~ 197& ICini Yoatures syndl..lt, IM.) player ducks and dummy's ;ack new~aper), P.O Bo• 488, Ralllo ' falls to East's king CltySJatron. New York, N.Y lot)IP. ,; Is · In Proerus At. .. 773-5592 -· ,J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: WHAT ARE YOUOOING Sale Now. MASON FURNITURE 1ng today It's a good trme to t1 e down S1t uat1ons that have b ee n toug h to conclude heretofore II yo u ' ve lh oug hl som eth rng thro ugh, d on't fear ACROSS DOWN CANCER (June' 21-Jutr 22) r needs th e dough I Your hn anc1al p rospects are 1 Insect I Kind of PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20j : espectally bn ght today. II you rat . 5 Shaping Do your very besl al anything • feel yo u rate a little more machine 2 Sojourned vo u're engaged 1n today Both : " bread. · the boss m ay have a 10 Competent 3 Recovermg recog n1t1on and reward wlll be friend ly ea r more ample than at a nother ) 11 Hamblefrom a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tac kle time tonian site " toot" the mou nta rn tod ay Forget the 12 Pinafore ( 3 wds.) footh ills Your aspects 1nd1cate 13 State as true 4 Through you 're up 10 dotng b1g lhtngs tn 14 Ending for 5 Drop a a b1g way Yesterday's Answer stamp or match VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) 11 With hve25 Chant imp 6 StubbOrn June 13, 1175 Don 'l look lor Dame Fortune !mess 26 Task 15 Hurry person She'll probably come today 15 Stop 27 Arthurian Th1s year, yo u'll g a1n a very knocki ng on your d oor You 16 Not near 7 De Hartog valu able ally who can he lp you 18 Afncan maiden could rec e1ve som ethm g or Rescind play ach 1eve som ethmg you ' ve antelope 30 One way to value from an unusual source 19 Welfare (2 wds.) always ho ped tor Th1 s pe rson ~ 19 Gloomy, to serve LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~ you , )S able 10 accompl ish th 1ngs money 8 Word often a poet carrots umquely st1ck to your hrghes.t td eal s. Dally 's used in 23 Enfant 32 Bare partner . newspaper terrible • 35Life (comb. WIN BRIDGE Loutish titles 24 The Romans' form) " ~onfessions , 9 Dinner Neptune, e .g. :Mi Kimono of - Tumen" ' ' course ( 2 wds. ) Sash /01:;:!23 Ending for f.'~'r-,;--,;;-slwn or Mark Mourning NORTH symbol .. QJ9 28 Oklahoma • K 53 city t AS 4 29 Berlip,z' s • J 10 7 3 ~~- in Iu•lv'''J',' WEST EAST .. A 7 3 31 Bar mernber ., K 10 5 • Q J 10 9 (abbr. ) • 7642 • J 982 • Q 10 7 32 Witticism • 86 olo9 54 33 capuchin SOUTH 10) monkey .. 8 6 4 2 34 Peanut • AS :Mi. Of till: ear t K 63 37 Blazing 'lt:-"+""':to1o A K Q 2 (2 wds. ) Neither vulner able 38 Nota (note well) Wesl Norlh Eas t Soulh 39 Moll Flanders' IN T creator Pass 3N T Pass Pass ttl Angered P ass WINNIE!!! Matb 111 ' TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) You have a keen sense of tim · d ay How to educate your guess • __________ __ _ 992 2284 The Fllt>ric Shop , You're lucky at th rng s you superv rse or manage Do n't let the retns shp from your hands SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A stro ng rnturtl ve sense IS a pl us part of your make·u p to ~ A.T '--------,--:-~ BRICK hou se on sicond St , o c~liC TAN KS CLEANED Pomeroy , downtown Reasonable RATES Phone Su1tab le for living quarters 446 478 2 Gal lipol is' John~ ---- -- ------- upstairs, small bus1ness Ru sse ll , owner PRicE - Construct1on Co down Offi c e or home '9 fi e Roofing, Spouting , Gominl W rthrn watkrng distance of - -- - - - - ----..-- trlt in replactment, win all stores Call 992 3489 . SE WI NG M-AC .H I N E • dOWS, completo romodeling 6 12 3tc Repairs, service , all makes Phone 742 6273 or (3041 773 ----- -------------- For Frld1y, June t3, 1875 ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprll 19) opporlun tty could .spel l ad vancement and added rncome \l}Birthday · X. 6 30 tic' B~BaOeol SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A, very fo rtunate day for you In your work o r career Abund ant Avour 6·<·26tc ------·------ I: CA VA liN~ . "'"'£t.'r, Mid d leporl. Ohio AstroGrapt:l fnend s wrlf re spect you and go out of th err way to help you so meone who's m a spot and : 36t.• day or tveninas. delivered right to your project Fa-st and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992 3284 , Goeglem Ready Mhc Co , .: 30-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Tur ns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 2 :()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Light 8,10; Woman 33. 2: 3()-Doctors 3.4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8, TO; Mahler's First Symphony 33 3·0Q.-Another World 3, 4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Interface 20. 3:3{)-()1\e Life to Live 13 ; lucv Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Double Reed 20; Magic of 011 Pa inting 33. 4 ·CJO-Mr . Carton 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; "Somerset 15; Gill igan' s Island 6; Tattl etales&; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " Flight to Tang ier" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4: JI)-Bewltched 3; Merv Grlflln ·41 Mod Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5:CJO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers ' Neillhborhood 20,33; lronalde 13. 5·31)-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies &; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 33. 6·CJO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Electr ic Company 20; Concerts on the Lawn 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 7·oo-Truth or Consequences 3; Backstage In Hollywood 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; WCH S-TV Report 8; Aviation Weat her 20, 33, News 10; Jimmy Dean 13, To Be Announced 15. 7: 3G--Porter Wagoner 3; Pop! Goes The Country 4; NewCandldCamera6; Ba~ball15 ; Pop! Goes The Country 8; Black Perspecti ve on the News 20,33; · Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell The Truth 13. 8:CJO-Sanford and Son 3,4; Night Stalker 6, 13, Movie "'Salt and Pepper " 8, 10, Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8: 30-Chlco and The Man 3,4; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :CJO-Rockford Files 3,4, Saluie to Sir Lew - The Master Showman 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 20 ; Consumer Survival Ki t 33. 9·31)-Movle " The People Ne xt Door" 8, 10; Assign ment America 33. 10 DO-Pollee Woman 3,4,15; Get Christie Love! 6,1 3; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. ll :CJO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33. 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery ~ 3 ; Sammy and Company 6; Movie " The Undefeated" 8: Movie " Sorry, Wrong Number" 10; Janak! 33. 1:CJO-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; Wide World Myster 6; Movie "Castle of Evil" 10; News 13. 2:31)-Star Trek 4. 3:3()-Movle "N ight Creatures" 4 S:Jo-Movle " Johnny Cool " 4 news tt wrll rnsp1re you to tak e a bolder c ou rse of actro n to bene f it you and a c lo se 8SSOC18te. by,THOMAS JOSEPH &-s 11-5tc C8's Anlennu, fishing ball, 2 BUSINESS ROOMS- With 2 f rsh lnO supplies, guns and ammo Indian Joe 's Sports bedroom apartment over. Has and C B's 308 Page Sl ., modern kitchen, with stove Middleport and refrigerator. $18,500.00. 5 11 30tc - - -- ---- -- - - - - - - - LARGE GARDEN 3 GUN S AND AMMO - Our bed h b th summer slack Is now room ome, a ' rural arr lvtng Rilles. sholguns, water, front porch on hard pi s tols , reloading eqvip . road In small vlllaQe. $15,000. scopes, W~AllH BRffO'( P!OPl.e., IF POII<SISLE , TILL 1M1: RIGHT TriiU! COMES - AWAY FW0M Jf'ALOJ& OR MOHTHG - Mt\'ltlf ntfH, WIJTH 1HE --- -·------------- wall to wall carpet , liv ing rm , dining rm , Rrtchen. bath. 1 car garage. Grey alum siding in front with black shutters Phone 992 2432, or see R rck Morris FOREST AND GAME - 97 acres of tine wild, private, and peaceful land for nature lovers 12 acres of boHom In good hay , Small stream and all minerals. $225.00 per acre. For Sale FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building ·---------------NEW 3 b-f!drri1 -alf elec home. - ~~ ------...--· '7'H16 liME I PROP'OR TOi(ftP MY DISCCNfRifS Real Estate for Sale 6-8 121< A PT - - - - OF EXPERIENCE Ali-WEATHER ROOFING Phone 992 5786 . PORTA·COOL"' ROOM·to·ROOM lrke new , 3 r oom s. wr t h larg e ba t h , tabletop range, large closet. East Main St, F> omeroy See to appreciate . Phone Gallrpolis during dey, 446 7699 , evenings 446 9539 q 10 rtc '- LITTLE ORPHAN AMNIE-VOU:E WILK SMALL ENG - wtl h balh , Re c ently 3 II IIC 6 12 61C 6L-o- 5669or wrlle 260 E Mo ln Sl .. Also , CO U NTR Y Yard Sale area , lookrng for responsible piHty to t ake over payments Call Credr t Manager collecl , 16UI 772 2 BEDRM t rar l er , S27 per w ee k A ll util1 t ie s paid 3 MO B ILE hOme w rt h nrc e lot , new hou se furn rt ur e and pat ro , ga s h eat, c 1t y wat er Av a rlabl e now Ph on e A lber t Hr l l, R ac1ne, 9.49 2261 6 II 61c P,-(KIN G-uP--p~Jo- l n - your 6 6-6tc - - ---------,- GARAG E Sa les acr os s from Br ad bur y Sc hool startrng P ur su ant to Sec ti on 307 l Oaf Jun e 10 throu g h Jun e 14 the Ohro Rev rsed Code, b rd s Lots of n rce rtem s wr ll be re c erv ed by t h e Board 6 10 4tc Of Coun tv Com m rss ron er s of Mer g s Count y , Ohro , a t PORCJ!"i Sal es , 312 Pea rl St, Pom eroy . Ohro , un t rl 9 00 M rd~ l e po rt, , Ohi o Thur sd ay O' Clo ck1 AM on the lOth da y end Fr rda y, 9 am . t11t 5 p m of July , 1975 for th e sale of t he 6 10 31c follow i ng d esc r rbed r ea l estat e, to wrt D s at e. Jun e 11 through Srtu a t ed in Salisbu r y YAR Jun e 14 9 a m t rll dark. Town sh rp , M er gs County , Half mite from Danvill e on Ohio Com m enc in g at t h e R t 325 P hon e 7.4 2 4402 ~nt e rsec tton of the cent er of 6 10 4tc M ul ber r y A venu e and ~ the c ent er of Ho spit a l Dr1v e . th ence sou th 67 degrees 48' we st 98 feet al ong center of dr i veway Ia th e east lrne of TR A IL E R for 12 14ft fr shrng boat Phone 992 7422 or 99 2 h os pital gr ound s , th en c e 7578 sou t h 22 d eg r ees 12' east . 23 0 6 10 5t p feet al ong east lrne to an rro n - - p fn , the tr ue poin t of b eg inn in g for ' h1s desc r ib ed par c el of 1964 AN D older 0 S Coins Wrll pay 24 1~ for d1mes , 60c real estate , then ce cont inu i ng fo r q uart er s, Sl 20 for half south 22 degrees 12' eas t 120 Call Rog er Wa m sl ey , 742 feet . t h en ce n orth 67 degrees 365 1 ... . east , 200 feet , tthence 6 6 121p nor t h 22 degrees 12' west , 120 feet to the cen ter of Mulberry Avenue. th en c e south 67 WANTED 1,000 pound Mule Ph 667 6276 clegrees 48' w est, 200 f eet to 6 12 31p the place of beg innrng , con taming 55 acre , m ore or less , acc:orctlng to survey of June 6, BU I LOt NG lot with tr ees on or near Rt 1 be tween Pomeroy 1975. by Wesley A Buehl. and Tupp ers P tarns . Phone Registered surv eyor , Ohio No 667 3741 5965 Clerk ' 167 TRIUMPH motorcycle, 650 , partrally chopped Run s good Phone 2<117 2791. 6 8 6l c 12 a c mile out of Harr rsonvrlle on Co Rd J Phone 742 5802 Phone 992 7649 NOTICE M art ha Chambers , 6 10 31p - - - - - - --------2 BED ROOM mob il e home , 667 6 6 61p 4 or 949 .4989. 6 8 51c T V (6 1.4 ) 6 11 4tc WANT AD WAY Call 992 7485. _ - - product , S15 Phone 949 -2181 St , g arage apartment , SlOO per m onth elec and wate r pard 353 Palmer St , Midd le port F LE A M a rk et Th ursd ay , Sa turd a y and F rrday , Sunda y , 10 a m to 6 p m at th e Cro ss ro ad s on Rt 124 Shops the Se cond UNFURNI SHED 3 bedr m CONTACT - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - EVERYBODY South 5 21 ffe MASON 6· S·121c SIA MESE krft en s Ph one 949 411 4 6 11 3t c 390 M 1dd l eport adul t s only Phone 992 5262 ev enings IN 10 17 t fc -------------Pets f.or Sale ----- NEWSPAPER .4 13 tf c 1 7 tfc --------- - 953 1 BRO WN'S 992 511 3 ,, II .- ----------- 992-7453 In Ohio 882-2698 In W. Va . of M rnk" -Ph one J'..O$R •i · ' ..... .t. ' EXCAVATING Help Wanted L EE ' S Car Wash on R.t 124 at th e cro ss r oad s S3 rn srde and ou t. Wa'1. rob s. S15 Phon e 992 3180 F r ee p rcku p and ; defr very ser v rce 6 3 12tc BORN I Additions and Gar.... 99 2 222 1 Rent by Hour or Chtattr, Ohio WEDDING ------- - - ...... ----__,..... - For BARGAIN CENTER ' 6 8 12tc F O R vour O il 1 C o s m e t r cs o. -- - - For Rent New l and J une Sp ect a l Hot o il c on d •t •o n e r R eg $3 now S l 50 d urm g th e mo nth of Jun e Shop wilt be cl ose d on Tuesda y un tr l Au g 5 Open W edn esday t hr u Sa t ur day Phone 985 4141 Oh tO Calf 992 54 68 ltEA CTf Phone 992·5682 or 992-7'" " 5-14-1 mo. 5-8-1 mo. . CAPf AIN EliSY ' NO NEED TO TELL ME YOUR FEEL ING:;, MISS FR UBY- -J IJ5 T NOT I CE fro m Berrv Miller . Contract Work. Mo brl e Hom e Sates•1-H ere is a new l1 strn g of th e un rts we PUBL IC NOTIC E Regular and From the largest Truck or ., At cautron Light" A UCT I ON SALE , Sal , Jun e now ha ve on our lot d ue to Excavator Type Bulldozer R:adrator to the · Rt. 7, T.!Jppen Plalns,_ O. IY67 FOR D con v erttble, good 14 , 19 75 11 00 A M A l bany , the fore c losure of anoth er smalles t Heater Core Septic Tanks lnstalfld Mo b rle Hom e Dealer car S450 Ph one 992 5301 Oh10 On old R50 m Eas t edg e of A lbany - the old " BARGAIN S are our 601< 12 Sc hu l t total el ec tri c. 16 CU ft uprigh t freezer s, 6 8 61c Nathan Btggs 2 bedrm mtdd le name '' In clean , Plaza motel T he E ad s are fea t ure packed Cut S61 , Radiator Specialist u s ed rnovtn g f rom th e stal e an d fu r niture . 60x 12 PM C. 3 bed rm 1967 FORD prckup 1 '1 ton w rt h take home price 5274 88 60x 12 E l cona , 2 bedrm G UARAN T EED IP wr ll s e ll HO U SE H O L D lopper Phone 247 2022 1. Montgome r y Ward , 60xl 2 T rlan , 2 bedrm GOODS & ANT IQUES plian ces & ne"! furnrt_u.r.t 6 11 31c Pomeroy and Gall1polrs , N 1ce G 1b son f ros t fr ee r ef , 60x 12 Dar~an , 2 bedrm 2 Ohio - - --Open 9· 5 Wed. through Sun . ' b aths 15 c f Co r onaele ches t Pn-2471 6 12 61 c 1967 F ORD convertibl e, good Ph 667 :!851 5 15 1 mo f r eeze r 30" coppe rt o n e 60x 12 Nashua , 3 bedr m Ph. 992-21 T4 Pomer~v car $450 Ph on e 992 5301 6-6-1 mo. Ma g rc Ch ef g as r an ge , 6 0 ~< 12 Globem aster , 3 MEN ' S WOR K un rforms , and 6 8 61c b ed r m m al chr ng Fr1g rd arre r ef , other used m erchand1se 304 ran ge h ood good Go rd on & 60x 12 Broadlane . 2 bedrm Ma tn Sl al old H & R Block, 1965 GMC trUc k 15 sp A l so , 4x 12 t 1pout Son upr 1g hl p ra no , Old oa k toe at ron Pomeroy 1966 Tra i lmobrle w1th new offi ce desk . Jenny L1nd bed , 60 x 14 New Moon . 2 bedr m , brakes, 54 ,500 Phone 985 6 11 Jlp washer dryer 6' sr d e boa r d , matc hrng 3984 ch1n a c a b1 n et ( n eeds 60x 12 Va l 1ant , 2 bedrm ,) 101~ F" T sel f contarned tru ck 6 12 61C r e pa rr ), o ld bo t tl es . 60x 12 PM C. 3 bedrm cam per Phon e (304) 773 -- --~---....l.- ---prrm rtt v e & unusual bed r m . 60x 12 Sh erwood Park. , 3 5905 1974 MU STANG II , Mach I, bedrm su tt e o f wove n H 1ck.ory On aluminum replac•ment ' ' 6-11 4tc good cond rtron Phon e 742 35xB Gi rder spli n t , n rce r ou nd butt er windows, sldlnt, storm ' 32 95 Racine, Ohio 35x8 Pa ce maker mol d , se v wood en buckets , doors and windows, raillnl, Air conditioning~ plum . 6 12 3tc F LUTE , hk.e new S130 Phone Th ese ar e mostly all let e phone Chlrltl Lisle, 1 2 ol d sma ll ox yok es , r ock er . bing, heating , roofing, We Build the Best and 992 3255. several beds , sta nds, cha rrs models (some never lived Syracuse, Ohio. C1rl spouting, gener•l sheet 1973 DODGE Charger, A 1 Repa1r the Rest. 61p & m 1SC household 1tem s rn ) an d w i ll be liquidat ed at Jacob, Sales Represtn· metal work . condition , 4 wh eel s w1fh new -Cabinets InstalledFU RNAC E S & HEA TE R a very l arge drsc:oun t So 1f tattve . · t rr es Two snow, 2 reg Best Free Estimates 2 gas wal l fu r nace~ 1 you are interested In a BEDDING planls p tied offer Phone 992 7066 or 99 2 15. 000 blu and I 125 ,000 blu . Mob1le Home at a huge Phone 949-5961 plants , g eranrums . azaleas , 7210 Call Before 7:30A.M. f ue l o tl h eater T OOL S, sa vrng , don 't wart Stop petunias . porch boxes, 6 t2 61p Or After6:00 P.M Emergen(y 949-2211 BL DG MATE RI AL S 8. today at Berry Mill e r hanging baskets , Cleland 's 949-3604 MISC IT EM S Un te o 5 h p Mobile Home Sal es, 705 or992-S700 G r eenhouse , Geraldrne nd rn g m ower, ... Hom ecr aft F arson St , Belpre , Oh io, 5-7-1 mo. Cl eland , Rac ine , Oh io 45771. Ph <23 953 1 tabl e saw . Ho mec ra tt drrll 4-2 75 5 18 lie press , W h rteh ou se gard en 6 s lite - - . - -·--- / fi ll er , lg ex haust f an . 12 B' - - - - - -- -- - - I 72 ACRE S land , and locust 1972 MAC K " Maxldyne " fluor esc ent lrght f1 x t ur es w posts Also , 1965 Ford L TO .:1 tub es 6 r oll s rn su latr on , Phon e 742 3656 lrac tor, COE Sleeper , 1970 Does your home charn saw . 2 doors , hyd Hobbs t rai ler , 40ft . Trans 5 23 521p j a ck . ap p ro x 100 ce c old refrigerator . unl1 require any of these apartmenl. me nt blo ck s , 800 FURNI SHED Lathem time clock with services? adutts only In Middleport brr cks , th a 1n h or st. se v TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes Sales & Service c ard ho l der a n d cards moto r s , new p/ u mb 1n g P hone 992 3874 wrth 1 car oar age, carpeted , Phone 992 3736, 8 lo 4 30 ' 992-3092 sup p l res , cop p er tub rn g , 3 25 lie FH A or bank fi nancrng WE DO: p m Phone 992 5938 af t er 5 sw1tc h boxes , 3" el bo ws , Phone ?42 .3615 or see Milo pm Roofing Siding Hutchinson . Rutland pi astre T 's, 1 lot glass , m 1sc TRAILER space, 1 mile from 6 6 61c pa rnt i n bot h I & 5 ga t can s, 5 8 tic Complete Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 Home Ph. 915-4102 ot he r m 1Sc buil drng sup 5 2 tic U S. Gold coins - 21'] dollar s, - ~ - -- -- - - - --- -- - . Maintenance. p ltes . f our 60 lb can s corn ~65 5 dollars S88 , 10 dollar s. J. LAR G E lots , rural water S YRU P , 1,000 new MO BILE home , SUitable for I a va1 l ab l e Hard road , 3 $140 , 20 dol lars , S250 , All Home Bulldlnt al um m um p 1e plat es m rn t mites from by pass on c'iuns 1n F or better con m en Oeposrt required 308 Ground Room b rke, mr sc rt em s L un ch Leading Cr eek Road Phone d rt1on Will take other In or P ag e St , Middlepor t F>hon e av ailab le Pl ent y of sha de Allo Repolrs On All 742 3108 trade Ca ll Roger Wam sley , 992 3509 an d par k rn g Not r es p on R ldlng Troctors 7<2 3651 5 9 301C 6 8 ti c 491 Locust St. s1bl e for accid ents P atf! ck 6 6 6tp ~·~- 1 mo. Middleport, Ohio 5-9-1 m Ead s. Ow ner A lban y , 698 CDnstruction 2 BEDRM fur n ished mobrle TERRACE An t tq ue Shop SERVI CE sta t ron and garage , 305 1 C E Sher rdan , Auct rn Ru tl and W il l finan ce or 44S 4263 h om e, no pe ts Call 99 2 7479 ELWOOD BOWER S REPA IR and Plumbing re t rrrng from business Al l E XCAVATING , doxer , loader lease Phone 74 2 5052 6 12 ltc - sw ee pers , toa stt rs , i rons, 6-4 lie merchandise in stock w il l beand backhoe work , septi.:: .. 5 14 26t c - I - - -- --- ------- - ~ all small appl 1 ances Lawn . sold at a large drscount t anks Installed ; dump Free Estimates m ow er , nex t to State H 1gh TWO bed r oom mobrl e home in Terrace A ntrQu es, lOB truc ks and lo .boys for hire , wav Garage on Ro ute 7 PH. 992-2550 Syrac use Deposrt required Leg1on Terrace Lee NEED A new home bUilt on will haul ftl l dlrl , top ·soli, your lot ? Conta c t Milo B Phone 98 5 3825 No c hi ldren or pets Phone Ru drsrll l rmestone and gravet, Call SO MEO N E to cu t grass for Hut ch rson . Rut l and , Ohro 4 16 lie 992 2441 after 5 30 p m 6 6 26tp :121 N, 2nd Bob or Roger Jeffers, day hom e Ca ll 992 777 4 Middleport Phone 742 3615 6 10 tiC - - phone 992 7089, nlghl phono 6 10 Jtc 5 8 tic 5-J0-1 mo . 992 3525 or 992 5232 apartmen t ORDER any CB from lndran - -4 RM F URN 2 1111c WA IT RE SS, aAp ly 1n person , Joe 's Sports and CB 's at 10 SEVEN ROOM S AND BATH P hon e 99 2 3658 Craw 's St ea k Ho use pe t above cost and sh lP · SEPTI C T ANK S cleaned 6 1 lie HOME IN Pomeroy on 6 1l 6t c ptng 308 Pag~ 51 , Mtd Mod ern Sanitat i on 992 3954 CEILIN G S, pont l tng , and Butternut Ave .• N1 ce krt - -- - -- -- - - - ---- - - die port plunt lng If you want your or 992 7349 ch en , n ew ONE Duple x ap t m Mrd roof , lUSt rn . remodellno done right, at 5 18 30tc 9 18 lie di e por t 1 house in Pomeroy stalled , pr rced at $18,000 rates you can afford , call AI Call 1304 1 882 2050, collect Seen by appo:rntment Call ., 742 5081 !.iON >hepardTontractlng and 992 2020 5 22 tic CU STOM foam gr1p steermg 6 12 tic wheel and adaptors to f rt Remodeling Service Whole 6 3 12tp sma ll Chrysler product or 69 house remode l 1ng , FU RN apt 5roomsand bath , Exca~;;l,;g , B;ck hoe or newer General Motors CORNER lot at In t ersection of Spec iallles - kitchen and R n 1ce large yard , bath and 1} - - --- an n oun ces t h e add 1110n of a op erator . Automobile Transmission Repair - 6 10 41p Bou t i QUe .... :. John St . , Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, and - ---------- - - - CH AMP ION br e d P A R ASO L Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 < 10:1 mo Ga. lOlA'S . BEAUTY SALON THURSDAY, JUN Ef2, 1975 4:3G--Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; 111\od Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:CJO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' N~lgh­ borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. S:31)-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies&; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Villa Alegre 33. 6·CJO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6, Electr ic Company 20, One Of A Kind 33. , 6:31)-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10 ; WVU Football Highlights 9; Zoom 20,33 . 7: oo-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Let 's M~ke A Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Lock , Stock & Barrel20; Nova 33. 7:31)-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 8; Consumer Slltvlva l Kit 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15. s :oo-Sunshlne 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; The Waltans 8,10 ; Bill Moyer's Journal International Report 20 Ev ening At Symphony 33. &·31)-Bob Crane 3,4,15; Karen 6,13 . . 9 :CJO-Mo'(le " Pete ' n' Tillie" 3,4, 15 ; Streets ol San Francisco 6,13; Movie "The Goddess" 8; Movie " The Battle of the Villa Florlta" 10; Mahler's First Symphony 20,33 . 10 · oo-Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Woman 33 10 31)-Horace Marshall 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4:6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13, FBI 6; Movie "They Ca ll Me Trinity " 8; Movie " Baby, The Rain Must Fall" 10; Janakl33. 12 :31)-Wide World Spectal 6. 1 00. - Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Hager .Hysell's -', Merle Norman Cosmetics ' I l - 1; 1 2.4 lfc S50 Br td le and ha lte r e lu d ed P hon e 99 2 596 1 LARRY I,AVE{{DER Radlato Service --------------- Pom e r oy . Oht O A ls o . Ulllt l y tr a ile r fo r sat e, 4 x 8, $75 Ph on e 992 52A 7 6 11 J t p Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & AHocs'. STORM WINDOWS& DOORS . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM . SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS EXPER,IEN(ED ---------- Notice new 6 11 6tp u ·n.~ r dllt•d ' FREE ESTIMATES 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE . S895 Blk vinyl top, red finish, V 8, automatic, power steering & brakes . m a mt.t -up -· DIETED ' In MemOfY NOW $1095 - vinyl roof, grey finish , high mileage, good t1 res, automatic, power steering , radio. SE LL your mob i le home tor cash IS hom es want ed, 1958 thru 1972 models Phone ! 614) 44 6 1425, Gallrpohs Jumble" FETCH PIPER ADRIFT SADIST An•wer: Tri f!d to n'fiur<· ll'hat 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. Phon e 99 2 5872 (Aalwen toiDOrra w) I ' Mobile Homes For Sale . Now arrance the dreled !etten to form the ourprioe IUIJwer, u oucr01ted by the above cartoon. I ,.. .. -.&AIIMUn I 0(IIIIXJ Ye•lerd•y•• Pl umb ing , heatmg and all t ype s of · ge n eral r eparr Work g u ar an teed 20 y ears ex pe r n;o nce Phon e 99 2 2409 s 1.tfc A 13AN0 [) 1971 FORDLTD4DR . Sl895 Locally owned, clean interior , s ilver grey exterior, f<'!ctory air , automatic, powe r steer ing & brakes, radio, good tires - Television log for easy .viewing ByOswald'&James Jacoby • ,, ".t,i • LISTEN TO YOUR FAVORITE HITS " ' WMPO A.M. 6:00 til 9:00 WMPO F.M. 6:00 til Midni;lt li ' ' �1- '' ' U~The DallySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday, June~- ~-------...-------------~---------------------------------~ E'LBERF.ELDS. -I N .POMEROY the day after by Cbet ·rannehW The tougher things get the more valuable your hometown newspaper becomes. And if Congress moves off its duff in one important area we'U be even more indispensable. For something like a half-a-buck per week the community newspaper each day lists for you in plaines\ black and white sometimes even color, to attract attention - savings in food, 'clothing and home and family supplies ad infinitum. Things you buy (admit it, have to buy) don't cost the same everywhere. By far the most economical way of discovering where sales are is in the advertising of your newspaper. The alternative is calling on haberdashers Cash, Kermit, Lionel and John et al, for example, to ferret out the best pair of slacks price and qualitywise. Dollar for dollar - ignoring its entertainment and educational value - the hometown newspaper has to be the . best bargain coming along the pike. Now Congress, if it stirs its aforesaid piece of anatomy over the opposition of powerful lobbies, can add another dimension to the savings of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Homemaker. Recent investigations have been made public showing that prescription medicines are sold at tremendous variations in price. Since medicines by prescription cannot be advertised under the Jaws of most states, prescription purchasers by and large make it to the nearest prescription merchant, being unable, for the reasons cited above, to shop around looking for the best price. ~ It never ceases to amaze that the loudest preachers praising our free enterprise system often conduct their own business contrary to the priilciples they espouse. Arr!ericans are becoming schizophrenic: Free enterprise is for you, but not me. Business should be conducted fairly, openly, honestly. But I have a--nice little deal going on kickbacks, so don't bother me (What's the matter with you? Are you unArnerican?). If and when our people in Congress want to get into the nuts and bolts of reform, let them decree that prescription medicines can be advertised. Your bometown newspaper then wiD serve you in even greater measure. THE BIGGEST PEOPLE and organizations aren't beyond goofing off. Uke letting one hand do something the other hand ought (or ought not) do, or like starting a procedure or practice for a perfectly good reason; the reason disappears, but the procedure continues. United Press International, one of the world's major news gathering firms, to which we pay our considerable monthly fees, for perhaps a year has been prefacing its teletype overseas items out of Argentina (S.A.) with the notice: Attn: Wooster Daily Record, as it would tap out, Attn: PomeroyMiddleport Daily Sentinel, should Main St. of a sudden sJoligh off into the Ohio River . . ·' After months of seeing Wooster 's attention being flagged for items out of Argentina, we grew curious. Perhaps I have the answer to the mystery. Perhaps UPI can put to bed its attention flags to Wooster_ We have it on good authority from one who knew the one who knew the one who caused it all that a reporter at the Wooster Record about a year ago had a yen to go to Argentina. Real eager, he begged the UPI bureau in Columbus for information of Argentina and for whatever other assistance it might give to get him there. Result, Argentina news was marked, Attn . Wooster Daily Record. All very nice. Quite cooperative, what? Except that now the reporter has changed jobs, gone to Hamilton, never got to Argentina, and probably wouldn't go even if it were across the Rio Grande River. Alfred Sunday School attendance on June was 45, the offering $24.08. Worship services were held at ll a.m. with Chas D. Woode leading and Don Lorentz of Belpre, lay speaker, speaing from Mtt. 6:19-20, "Lay not up for yourselves treasures on eath, but seek heavenly things and work for your heavenly home so we need not fear when God calls us, \0 our new home ." Attendance was 21, the of, fering $14.75, pledges $44.50. Father's Day will be observed on SUnday, June 15, MEIGS 1HEAT8E Tonight NOT OPEN Fri., Sal. & Sunday '-- CHINATOWN (Technicolorl Rated "R" Also Cartoon Show starts al7:00 p.m. after Sunday School. Vera Henderson was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg last Friday n.orning. She has been ailing for some time_ Thelma Henderson, lay delegate, is attending annual Conferece at Lakeside, Q_ this week. Mr. ·and Mrs. Claire Woode and Conni of Circleville, 0 . are spending a week's vacation assisting with farm work here, and helping to care for her sister, Iris Carr, in her illness. Elmer Bibbee is bedfast at his home here. His address is Coolville, 0., Rt. 2. Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Hawk recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz spent · Sunday with her parents in Huntington, W. Va. Edna Bearhs and friend of Pomeroy route recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz. Millard Swartz called on Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and William and Pearl P•ndolph, Sunday. .NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. :21,416 Estate of Kate . Price DOUBLE FEATURE THUR.-FRI. "STREET GIRLS" - and "DAGMAR'S HOT PANTS INC." Notice is hereby given tnat J . B . O' Brien , of Pomeroy , Ohio , ha s been duly appo inted executor of the Estate of Kate Pr ic e-, deceased, late of Meigs County, Oh io. Creditors are required to file their claims \ wi th sa id fidu ciary within four months . Dated this 2nd day of June 1975 . Manning D. Webs1er J udge BARGAINS IN THE FIRST A.OOR MEN'S DEPARTMENT ' SUMMER SALE \ Dresses - Blouses - Slacks - Shorts Swimsuits - Shoes - Purses. so~ 10~ • • MANY MISCELLANEOUS . ITEMS REDUCED MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY Thrift_Shop • Pomeroy ,/' ' • I .• ' •- Includes our entire stock of mens sport shirts -dress shirts knit shirts and western shirts. MEN'S 2.95 SHIRTS ................................... SALE 2.15 MEN'S 3 •95 SHIRT$ ..•................................. --- SALE 2.75 MEN'S 4.95 SHIRTS .. :................................. SALE 3.45 MEN'S 5.95 SHIRTS .................................... SALE 4.15 MEN'S 6.95 SHIRTS .................................... SALE 4.85 MEN'S 7.95 SHIRTS .................................... SALE 5.55 MEN'S 8.95 SHIRTS .................................... SALE 6.25 MEN'S 9.95 SHIRTS ...................... ~.......... SALE 6.95 MEN'S 10.95 SHIRTS .................................. SALE 7.65 MEN'S 12.00 SHIRTS .................................. SALE 8.45 MEN'S 12.95 SHIRTS .................................. SALE 9.15 MEN'S 14.00 SHIRTS .~ ........................ :....... SALE .9.85 M-EN'S 14.95 SHIRTS .............................. ; SALE 10.50 M_E_N'S 16.00. SHIRTS ............................... SALE 11.25 • Sale Famous Brand Sale! Mens .MEN'S TIES Ready tied and tie yourself ties. "Solid colors and neat patterns . Mens 4.00 Mens 4.50 Mens 5.00 Mens 5.50 Mens 6.50 Ties Ties Ties Ties Ties Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 2.75 3.15 3.45 3.85 4.55 Father's Day Sale! MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Regular and extra large sizes. Includes our , entire stock . Mens 6.95 Swim Trunks Mens 5.95 Swim Trunks Mens 4.95 Swim Trunks Sale Price! 5.88 4.88 3.88 ! - Regular . and extra large sizes. A good selection. · 4.95 JAC~ ETS - - - - SALE 3.00 5.95 JACKETS SALE 3.50 6.95 JACKETS SALE 4.00 8.95 JACKETS SALE 5.50 11.95 JACKETS SALE 7.00 16.95 JACKETS SALE 11.00 19.95 JAICKIET5 Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Big selection of popular priced belts. Leather work belts and fa.mous make belts. Sizes 30 to 50 . ' Mens 6~00 Bells Mens 6.50 Bells Mens 7.00 Bells Mens 7.so Bells Mens 8.50 Bells Mens 9.00 Bells Mens 10.00 Bells 1.49 1.99 2.19 2.59 . 2.99 3.69 4.19 4.59 4.99 ··i"""' 5.29 5.69 6.39 6.79 7.49 Save Your Saleslips For Valuable Premiums I Mens Mens Men1 Mens Mens 5.19 S.ts Long Sleeve Chambray Shirts - 4.39 4.95 Long Sleeve Chambray Shirts - 3.49 us Short Sleeve Chambray Shirts - -. 7.50 9.98 Lee Work Pants 8.98 Lee Work Shirts - - - - - - - - - - 6.50 Leisure Suits Leisure Suits Leisure Suits Leisure Suits Mens 37.90 Leisure Suits Mens 39.95 Leisure Suits Mens 44.90 Leisure Suits Mens 46.90 Leisure Suits Mens 49.95 Leisure Suits 1 MENS 16.95 MENS 15.95 M,ENS 14.95 MENS 13.95 MENS 12.95 MENS 11.95 MENS 10-95 MENS 9.95 SLACKS ~LACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS ; : ::::;:;:;:: :;:;:::: :::::: ::: ::: ::::::=:::::::::::::: :: : :::::~::: : :: : :: : ::: SALE 11".89 SALE 11.19 SALE 10.39 SALE 9.19 SALE 9.19 SALE 8.49 SAL'E 7.69 ' SALE 6.89 -- BIU. WATSON OF POMEROY was found behind shrubbery near the Pomeroy Baptist Church Thursday night. He suffered a ruptured spleen as the result of a tractor accident caused by the tornado. . --·-·· _....... ~I· - ..,__;- SALEI MENS ROBES Men's White Handkerchiefs 3 in a package - permanent press - 100 per Terry cloth and. cotton polyester blends. Sizes small, medium. large and edra large. · MENS 14.95 ROBES SALE 11.45 MENS 10.95 ROBES SALE 8.25 MENS 8.95 ROBES SALE 6.75 _ cent cotton. Regular price $1.25 package. Sale •1.00 package BARGAINS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS FAMOUS MAKER BRAS AND GIRDLES SPRING a.EARANCE Big selection of styles in white and fashion colors. Sale '12 Price Maple Finish BEDROOM FURNITURE LONG DRESSES· Select the pieces you r:teed from o~r large selection of open ' stock Beds, Dressers. Night Stands, Desks, Chests. Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes from our regular stock. Foundations Dept., Second Floor Sale '12 Price SPECIAL PURCHASE! COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ,, Sale Prices Dress Dept., Second Floor Furniture. Dept., Third Floor Famous maker summer a:ctive sportswear group in polyester--cotton blends. Big selection of shorts, tank _ tops, pants, shirts, shells, scooter skirts. 4-14, PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR . .SALE ~ Spring sportswear trom our regular stock. LimJ.ted quantity, not all sizes in all styles and colors. Girls Dept., Second Floor JUNIORS/MISSES JEANS Limited quantltles-Subject to prior sale. Only One Each of These Models Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels, Wash Cloths in mimy patterns and colors . '- Choose no-iron percale or feather lite no-iron muslin· in twin, full, queen and king sizes. Patterns,\ bleached and solid colors. · ·- Save this weekend on denim jeans selected from - regular stock. our Sportswear, Second Floor 1975 RCA Color Televisions WHITE SALE PRICES ' Auto accident in~estigated Reg. 825.00 25" Dlag. Color Consale -: -Reg. ns.oo 25" Olag. Color Consale ·Reg. 669.95 25" Oiag. Color Consale - Reg. 609.95 21" Oiag. Color Console - Reg. 589.95 21" Oiag. Color Console - Reg . 48U5 19""Diail. Color Console - -· Reg. 449.95 17" Dlag. Color Console Reg. 419.95 IS" Oiag. Color Console - - Sheets and-Pillowcases Save over 50% Sale '12 Price June Cle-ar a nee Cannon .Royal Family BATH ENSEMBLES Misse• Sportswear. Second Floor ' THE ONLY "FATAlJTY" involved in Thursday night's emergency training session was Mrs. Eva Hilton who was "struck by a car" when the Tornado touched down. She is under the car. Her husband, Charles, was in the -state of shock and obtaining pertinent facts was Pomeroy emergency squadman Chuck Bartels .. June White Sail! SALE PRICES • - . · sitte63(H Sale 569.9'/ - Sale521 ,H - Sale 479.H - Sale 459.H - Salt H9.H Sale 349.H - Sale 329.H The Meigs County Sheriff Department investigated a single car accident Thursday at 4:37 p.m. in Olive Township in which no personal injuries were reported . . Gregory Browning, 16, Rt. ; 3 Pomeroy, was traveling n'orth on Olive Township Road 157 when he pulled to · the. right to miss an animal in Also sale prices on 1975 RCA Black and White Televisions and Console Stereos. Home Furnishings annex in the Middle Block. On Sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. FRIDA~ AND SATURDAY 9:30 10 8 PM IN I, EROY NEW MAYOR UVERPOOL, Ohio ( UPI) A recount showed Incumbent Mayor Norman Bucher lost the race for the Democratic mayor nomination w James Walker Sr. by six votes 'l'I)UI"llday. At the June 3 election, both were · credited with 1,018 volesc ~ EAST ! OPEN BOTH NO. 43 MOBILE DAY Next Monday, June 16, is Bloodmobile Day in Meigs County ·at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. Persons 17 years old can give with parents' consent. Our quota Is raised to 100 units now Please be one of those 100 donors. • A big selection. Solid colors and patterns. Sizes 29 to 42 waist measure. Select your correct length. Sale 22.88 Sale 23.88 Sale 25.38 Sale 26.38 Sale 28.38 Sale 29.88 Sale 33.88 Sale 35.88 Sale 37.88 e I enttne at y PDMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1975 PRICE 15' ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;l;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: DRESS SLACKS Includes all of our men's leisure suits. Perfect Father's Day Gift ' Mens 30.90 Mens 31.90 Mens 33.90 Mens 34.90 VOL. XXVII Mens Double Knit MEN'S LEISURE SUITS DOCTORS, NURSES AND TECHNICIANS quickly examined patienis as they entered the emergency doors at Vetera ns Memorial Hospital Thursday night. Here a patient receives attention from several staff members before being moved to a room for treatment. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area Sizes A, B, C and D. Solid colors and patterns. All are p"e rmanent press . Att excellent selection . Mens 4.95 Shortil! Pa iamas Sale 4.35 Mens 6.95 Regular Style Pajamas - - - - . Sale 6.15 6.27 6.87 7.67 8.47 8.67 Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Me mor ia l Hospital, commented that the traini ng exercise Thursday night "was a tremendous success. " Workers in every department of the hospital were called back in full force Thursday night when the tornado alarm was received. The only fa tality involved _ wa s Mrs . Cha rles (Ev a) Hilton, a senior citizen who was run over by a car when the tornado touched down near th e se nior ci ti zens cen ter. Her husband, in a slate of shock , clung to the automobile. Other "victims" suffered lesser in juries such as fra ctur es , contusions , lacerations and what have you. The residents who took part as victims of the mock tor nado included Laura Roush, 7, who received a fra ctured arm ; Melba Thomas, 14, a (Continued on Page 7 ) • e Gift . ' Father's Day Sale Prices MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS BELTS Mens 1.75 Bells Mens 2.50 Bells Mens 3.00 Bells Mens 3.50 Bells Mens 4.00 Bells Mens 5.00 Bells Mens 5.50 Bells Fashion Fashion Fashion Fashion Fashion Sensible, practical Father's Day suggestion and at r.eal savings. MEN'S PAJAMAS Sizes 29 to 42 waist. A big-selection of these popular trousers. 8.95 9.95 10.95 11.95 12.29 MEN'S ·wORK CLOTHES Father's Day Sale! Sale! Men's Fashion Jeans Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens MRS. TRUDY ANDREWS HAS had her eyeglasses broken and suffered facial lacerations in the mock training session. She is shown in a wheel chair being elGlmined by staff members at Veterans Memorial. By Bob Hoeflich th e vari ous locati ons One person wa s killed and determining the extent of 24 were injured Thursday .injuries and loading the most eve ning when a tornacj o seriou sly injured into touched down at three places vehicles for transportation to in Meigs County. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Well - there wa sn't really Some walk-in patients were any tornado, and no one was taken in private vehicles to hurt, but the situation was the .hospitaL simulated to lest emergency At Ve teran s Mem orial plans of county emergency- Hospital , four doctors and a rescue units and Veterans staff of registered nurses, Memorial Hospital, as a part aides, and technicians were of a three county mock- on hand. As patients were disaster drill: mov ed into the emergency The tornado touched down entrance examinations were about 6 p.m. and sirens conducted and information sounded in several com- secured. The patients were munities of the county and then moved to rooms - inMason, W. Va., to get the cluding surgery - for the emergency units into action . starling of treatment. Persons injured in the The only thing that . the mock emergency were simula ted exercise la cked located at the Middleport wa s th e emotions whi ch Community Park, Royal Oak would have been involved not Park and near the Senior only with the medical people Citizens Building · in and the patients , but with Pomeroy. Within minutes, relatives or persons injured emergency workers were-at had the disaster been real. Sale Prices Summer Weight Jackets (Opposite Post Office) . ., • Sale! MEN'S SHIRTS ' ..--~-----. . 16! 5. 12. 19 . 3tc ·l Special Father's Day Sale! ' Deceased . Emel-gency plans all Go in Meigs -- . the road which 'caused him to lose control in loQse gravel. The car traveled 57 ·f~et, struck an embankment, traveled 37 more feet and rolled over coming1.to rest on itS top . There was severe damage to the 'car. No citation was issued.,. Boy, _l2, injured by auto Bob Evans elected President of SEO's regional council ~ 1 • Bob Evans, Gallipolis, was Kanaug a Approximately 100 elected president of the persons attended. Southeastern Ohio Regional Carl Dahlberg, Wellston, Council Thursday night. SEORC director, served as Evans succeeds the late E. master of ceremonies. Ally. E. Davis, Oak Hill, who held Bernard Fultz, Pomero y, the position more than 10 SEORC director , was in years, before his death.. last charge of the election . acDecember. tivities. The first SEORC memDire c tor Dahlberg, bership meeting of 1975 was following a council financial held at the Holiday Inn, report. announced there ' lwo or three would be al leasl more membership meetings thts year . Guest spea ker last night wa s Richard D. Jackson, direcl\)r of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Jackson did not give SEORC inembers much encouragement on planned highway improvements in southeastern Ohio the next four years. Jackson said because of the decline of the construction contract dollar, it may be 24 to 36 months before effective highway plans can be presented in the Buckeye slate. Collllcil's main interest or top priority is the completion of the Appalachian Highway and improvements An accident in which a 12year old boy was injured when struck by a car is being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Danny L. King, 24, Rt. I, Rutland, was driving on TR 352 in Rutland Township when he struck the child, Robert E. Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs . Eugene. Durham, 5021 Constitution, Harrisburg, Pa., at 3:25p.m. Thursday. The child is visiting with his grandparents during the summer. Their names are not available. The boy was transported to Holzer Medical Center by private ~ar and is in good condition with possible head injurie~. according to hospital officials. The grandmother, the only eye witness, in a state of shock, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Rutland SEOEMS ambulance. It is not known whether the child was riding a motorcycle on the road or was sitting on the bike at the edge of the road. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Friday was 78 degrees under sunny skies. Weather POMEROY A'ITY. BERNARD FULTZ, standing, Southeastern Ohio Regional Council cfuector, was in charge of election activities during Thursday night's June memberShip meeting a't the Hliday Inn, Kanauga. On left Girl 'i njured in accident An 18-year.old girl was injured while watching a car being pulled from the mud In an accident investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post of •the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::7:::::::::::::::: State Highway Patrol at I: 45 a.m. Thursday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Acar driven by -Paul E. Sunday _ through Clark, 26, Rt. 2, Cheshire, was Tuesday, chance of stuck in the mud · on Brick ',showers ~unday and School Rd., and Delmar D. Monday and fair Tuesday. Clark, 3S, Rt. I, Gallip'olls, Highs will 'be In the 80s attempted "to pull the car out Sunday and Monday and In with a rope attached to holh the 70s Tuesday. LOws 111111 vehicles. Cheryl L. <:;lark, Rt. be from the upper 50s to ihe 2, Cheshire was standlng ·)lemid 60s. tween the two vehicles when ·!·:·:=:-::;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;:::;:;::::::;::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;. the first car slid and she to the Rt. 3:i by -pass of Jackion, improvements to Rt. 33 between Athens and Pomeroy and State Rt. 93 from ZanesviUe to Ironton. Jackson said Gov _ James Rhodes proposed lour Constitutional Amendments for the November election includes a transportation package which , if approved by Buckeye voters, could get the highway industry moving "almost immediately ."• , Jackson pointed out in:reased costs in highway safety programs and inflation has put highway construction to a standstill in Ohio. The speaker was inlroduced by G. Kenner Bush, publisher of the Athens Messenger. Guests introduced were State Senator Oakley Collins and State Representative Ron James. Glenn A. Smith, District 10 Highway Deputy Director, Paul Stall , Gallia County Highway superintendent and Dean Dollison, of the Ohio Department of Trans· port;~ti o n were also inlroduced . · Representing Meigs County were Cash Bahr , Harold Hubbard, Jack Carsey, John C. Bacon, Dale Dutton, Bernard Fultz, A. R. Knight, Bill Grueser and Scotty Lucas. tripped ovetthe rope and fell. to · her car. She claimed She was taken to the Holzer injury but was not treated. Medical Center' by . the She was not cited. Middleport Emergency At 10:55 p.m. on Burnette Squad. There was slight Rd. one tenth ofa mile west of damage to the Paul Clark Rt; 7 Gary T. Terry, 34, Rt .. .vehicle. No citations were 3, Pomeroy, went off the righi issued. · side of the road and into a Two single car acciden!s ditch. He continued down the occurred later In the day. ditch striking a utility pole Charlene D. Spaulding, 38, · owned by Columbus and Rt. 1, BidweU, was travellin~ Southern Electric Co. As he west on Rt. 554, six tenths pulled from the ditch he . of a mile west of Route 7 at struck a mailbox owned by 6":25 p.m. when she went off Harry D. Brownell, 444 the right side of the road and _Burnette Rd. There was struck an Ohio Bell telephone . severe damage t_o his vehicle. ' pole causi~~ severe damage Terry was cited' for DWI. '' '··' :. -' ~ I is guest speaker, Richard Jackson, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation; right is G. K. Bush, Athens, who intrduced the guest speaker, and Bob Evans, newly-elected SEORC pre,sident. Chance of thundershowers mainly this afternoon and evening. Highs Saturday in mid 80s, lows tonight lower 60s. Probability · of precipitation 30 " per cent today, tonight and Saturday. Bus service expansion sought in 4 "Counties The Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association (AOiUA) has applied to the Depar tment of Trans· portation (DOT ) for a grant to expand .bus service to Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. The proposal, approved by the AORTA Board of Trustees ·and submitted on J\llle 10, will enable the tran· sit system to purchase nine mini-buse_s and a main- i ,.:_L· .' -~ lenance-service van. T)le total of funds requested from DOT for the three-year project amounts to $369,584. Total project costs including on-going oP.eratjons in Athens, Hocking and Perry counties over the three-year period amounts to $1,146,546. The grant application would be fwtded through Section 147 of the 1973 for miners of the Southeastern Ohio Co. , social service ---- contract · arrangements, "feeder" service . to such carriers as Greyhound, and fixed route serviCe between _cities and villages 1n southeastern Ohio, such as Pomeroy-Athens bus service. The tranait system wiU seek to reduce duplicated services by coordinating and . complenienling such transit services as provided through COmmittees on~. RSVP, . (CeailnHii-. Pqe 1) ,._ I fl � 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 12, 1975