https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a216a7cc02ee4c80aaeacdfcab48516.pdf 78082150392ce5bd681d5422f6cdbdd3 PDF Text Text 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 �.I ,, . . •' .3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13, 1975 _, 0., Friday, June 13. 1975 .2- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pm!eroy, . . -·~ - .. • Coal m Indiana · ' .v-•·. . Nolan wins seventh, 10-1 Over Cardinals Scouting ...,..,.., ... r ,,Q'l pushed ·~· ~ lo, l ., '" By FRED NEW YORK (UPI) - The soft roal fields of southwest Indiana were proposed today in a six-state competition for an experim enta l" $237 .2 million coal conversion plant. The Indiana delegation appearing before exe,:!Utives of .Coalcon, the company that will build and operate the plant under government contract, was led by Lt. Gov. Robert D. Orr and included top officials of the state's. ' ' 'I '~'' r~' '' r. FERGUSON NINETY-FIRST DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Claire Ball, Athens, standing , third from left, visited Meigs County Thursday night to outline to Meigs County young people aspects of a mock legislature session they will experience when they attend the Ohio 4-H Club Congress in Columbus next week. Pictured witll Rep. Ball are delegates, front, J to r, Pam Holcomb, Pam Nottingham, Debbie Birchfield, Cheryl Lawson; back row, Mrs. Pansy Jordan a 4-H assistant who will not attend the congress; Marco Jeffers, Rep. Ball and Brian Windo;. The group will leave Wednesday to attena the congress which goes through Saturday mornin!j, They are sponsored by the Meigs County 4-H Advisory CounciL c ommer ce, na t ural PEACE - Things are just returning to normal in the M· G·M District after the ex· citing Council Camporal lteld May 30-June 1 at Krodel Park in Poin t Pleasant. WeD over 1,000 enthusiastic Scouters along with numerous visitors enjoyed the fun-filled wee kend. Many Webelos joined the festivities on Saturday and stayed overnight. The M-G·M District was very proud to be host for this year 's Campara! and roses should be thrown to those who helped. A special "thank you" to the people of Point Pleasant for opening their doors. JUNE 28, 19i5 - Nearly everything is ready for the Cub Scout Olympics to be held at Gallipolis State In· stitute's new outdoor track. There will be a 10-event . program with individual and pack compe tition. Every participant will receive a special patch. Within the week, an at ticle wiD appear in this paper with all par· ticulars. j{eep an eye out! SUMMER CAMP - This year 's Camp Arrowhead season is almost here . Plans have been finalized by the camp staff to make sur.e that all boys have a wonderful time. ·Camp dates are June 22-28, June 29-July 5, July S12, July 13-19 and July 2().26. Als o, · provisional unit camping is available. This provides a siunmer camping experience for Scouts either as a unit where . adult leadership is not avallable for the camp week or for in· dividual Scouts who may wish to attend camp for more than one week. At camp the provisional campers are organized as a unit under the -leadership of a trained adult camp staff Scoutmaster. For the provisional camper the total camp fee is $37, or $2 NATURE'S TRAILS - Hiking is always one of the more than the regular fee. main interests of -siuiuner campers. Camp Arrowhead · However, registration for provides plenty iif trails for the Tri.State Area Connell's provisional camplrig must be boys, as well as many other activities. made in advance with the Councll Service Center at sters he disappointed. 1122 Third Avenue, Hun· experiences at summer Rem ember , Scouting , camp, especially their first tington, W. Va. 25701. builds Man Power . Scouters never forget their one. Don't let those young-. resources, pollution control and port agencies . •1... Orr said the availability of , 1" a large supply of high sulphur coal, water and ohio River barge transportation made his state's proposed sites particularly suitable for the plant which will convert coal to both liquid fuel and pipeline ·quality gas. Ohio Thursday offered 1,000 acres of free land and a possible 30-year tax ' ~' By RICHARD H. GROWALD "But did he know what was and the current excavation abatement in its bid for the · UPI Senior Editor inside those old four-story for a new building (a Federal plant which is expected to " . :.... WASHINGTON (UP!) - monsters' I guess not. Those Home Loan Bank Board produce 3,900 ba.rrels of.'iquid · Much has been laid at the buildings were crawling with building) next door in 17th · fuel and 22 1111ll10n cub1c feet ' ' door of Richard M. Nixon. the rodents." Street has given us a rat of gas by 1981. . in asi:m " Robert Ryan, execullve '' Now the former President is The rat catcher allowed ~lxon;s White House secretary of the Ohio ~nergy ~ 'being blamed for mice in the himself several grrrr's and ;, White House. · caught the first wave. His Emergency CommiSSion , ugh's. " _, The Whi te House is using "A Nixon aide ordered the chief of staff, Gen. Alexander speaking on behalf .of Go~. '·· peanut butter in an attempt to Gener al Services Ad· Haig found so many rats J ames A. Rhode s, satd undo the damage. ministration (\he federal galloping up and down the Rhodes felt a bill to grant the "It all goes back four years govern ment 's landlord baseboard behind his file state tax abatement ,'to the ·ago when Nixon took that agency ) to tear those cabinets he called the area plant would wm qmck approval in the legislature and terrible helicopter ride over buildings down immediately. "the Ho Chi Minh Trail." , . \he Mall," said a federal It should have taken a year. Then the rat catchers went becomeJ aw' smce II already .. ,official involved in executive . "But with the Nixon press· to work. Secre taries to bas Rhodes' support. HAMMING IT UP! -AIIeverybOycantestlfy, it ia not all work at summerClllllP. Here , ,i;oansion rat-eatching. Donald Rumsfeld, President Of ot~r states making ure," he continued, "all those boys enjoy li moment's splashing for tl!e benefit of the camera. ,, .' "He looked down from the Mall structures came down in Ford's chief of staff who presentatiOns, Pennsylvania ·_~ helieopter and asked an aide six months. And guess what occupies the former Haig appea~e<! Wednesday. West " wbat were those unsightly came crawling, plunging out office, reported in october Vll'ginla IS scheduled for June ~ : buildings cluttering up the wbat they figured was their 17; Kentucky, June 19, and of the wreckage' ,, Mall" around the Washington last mouse. Illinois, June 20. . " Rats and mice." ~"Monument, the official said. But now one bas returned to Rya.n satd 1 , OhiO. ~!so According to the rat cat"Well, the buildings were cher. what happened made the scene down the hall from p r om~ sed , contmu1ng .. .,those miserable Main Navy- Nixon something of a Pied Ford's office. coordma.twn . . by ·the ~ . :Munitions buildings, put up in And in the White House governor s off1ce m terms of Piper of Hamiin in reverse "'World War I for five years his action brought the rats basement offices, it may be assistance with d: afting ~ AUld still here ha lf a century scurrying into the nearest worse In the offi ces of statements for per1111ts and .!;later. I don't blame Nixon for shelters. presid~ntial photographer ~e like which he called .1 : thinking they were bad ; the The White House had an David Hume Kennerly one · Important In these days to , military always builds bad earlier mouse problem, the may hear at night the little get through the ~e of .: buildings. rat catcher said, "but tearing rodents hippity-bopping . in bureaucr~t1c red tape; The Ohioans specifted the down those Mall buildings the ceiling · locations of four sites they " say fulfill the requirements for·theplant. Two are near St. Clairsville in Belmont ;!..' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Israeli cargoes ito transit the Sinaicould-nofbe negotiated. County . The others are near Rabin and President Ford Steubenvill e in Jefferson Israeli Prime Minister Suez Canal. DOl HAVE TO? Sometimes at camp, scouts hav.lo ~Yitzhak Rabin insists that Otherwise, he indicated at ·wound up two days of talks County and Powhatan Point eat their own cooking. There ia even a merit badge lo~ EVEN AT CAMP - ' Scouts never !011e sight of their fEgypt honor its secret un- a news conference Tursday, a Thursday . Rabin was in Monroe County. cooking that can be worked on at camp Arrowhead. religious heritage . .This view shows that giving thanks :<lertaking to former new interim agreement for meeting with congressmen does not bave to be an ''inside job." :President Nixon to allow Israeli withdrawals in the today. before departing in the •· afternoon for New York. •• There ha ve been widespreadpublishedreports .. of a secret Egyptian pledge on Israeli transit made as " By VICtOR J. VANZI year away. · part of the last Arab·lsraeli Mrs. Gandhi campaigned interim troop disengagement • •· NEW DElLHI (UP!) ~rime Minister Indira furiously over the past. four and allegedly repeated to -Gandhi's political fortunes weeks . throughout GuJarat. Nixon . Cairo has neither ::and prestige suffered another But her party won only 74 confirmed nor denied the :'major blow today when her sea~ . and a United fFr~~ reports. ~ing Congress party was Coalition swept .87 Rabin did not specificaUy rcr11shed at Ute polls in seats. Congress a~one am~ng cite them Thursday, but the ~ection of a legislature in the rune contesting parties context made · it clear he I ~olence.torn Gujarat State. field~ a fuil slat~ for the had them in mind when a •. Her leadership of India was electiOns - 182 candidates for reporter asked about passage :S eriou s l y jeo pa rd ize d 182 seats. of Israeli cargoes through the \ :l'hursday when a high court Her party's defeat was canal, reopen,ed for traffic ' "':onvicted he r of corrupt particularly significant since June 5. / ., ;election practices in the 1971 it was the Congress leader· Rabin replied: "We believe • I ~tiona! elections and or- ship in the state, charged all agreements must be )Jered to resign fro m · with rampant corruption, carried out in all their parts If ,,, (parliament and th e that was the t;arget. ~ tv:o before any new 4greement ooremlership . The court months of sustamed rtotmg m n he ched " oT .Jed b ca rea . . IP · .stayed the order for 20days to Gujarat by student mo s He said Israel prefers more · ~rmit her to appeal to the which u ltimately brought step-by-step . negotiations ~preme Court. down the government by rather than a return to tbe NURSING GRADUATES - First row, 1-r, Eleanor Dunlap (Point Grancle), Nlllicy ·nppell8 (Belpre), Connie R&drorct (Pcmeroy), Peggy • She called on her sup· forcing its .resignation early Geheva conference table . Pleasant), Becky Bailey (Ironton), Jo Ellen Burnett (Gallipolis), Janet caudJII (Gallipolis); third row, carla Burns (ABhland, Ky.), Terry · ~rters today to stand behind last.year.. u .s. sources. indicated that Woodard (Waterford), Julie Rice (Parkersburg), Sandy Terry Daugherty (Point Plea88J!(), Joan Buck •Jacksoni, Do1Ul8 BooUt Rose during her gra vest Eagh.ty-siX persons were Secretary of State Henry (Jackson), Ida Mills (Gallipolia), Rebecca Stump Siak (Gallipolis), (Jackson), Margaret Ehman (Gallipolla), Janet Slagle (Waterloo), fOIItical crisis and said she killed lit the rioting and when Kissinger probably will go to Patricia Kinder (Gallipolis), and.Debbie Lavalley (Rae~) ; sec. row, Bemy (Nancy) Lease (Gallipolla), Susan Sheets (Panna), Connie · .would continue to overcome the government capitulated, the Middle East next month Melinda M. McNeer (Portsmouth), Diana Bonecutter (Pomt Pleasant), Grueser (Pomeroy), Karen S. Smith (Otllllcothe), Martha Wlllock )ter difficulties as she has in the state with a population of to restart his shuttle Susan Morgan Smith (Point Pleasant), RoxAnne Wallis (Henderson), (Athe118), and Jill Williams (Middleport). )he past. Political opponents Z1 million persons was placed diplomacy. Susie Budd (Waterford), Sue Lyon (PortSmouth), Susan Copley Olio ·.•, ' ~lied on her to resign inJ. under presldenl's rule pen· Rabin said there must be 1 ·. 0:. I f!ediately, but she was ~g this week's new elec- · parallel concessions; if fteping the nation· guessing lions. Egypt · Ia willing to make Mhetl!t1 she would remain in The current results con- concessions then so is Israel. :.lice: · · trasted unfavorably w!th He said he belieVed there • As this nation of600 million Mrs . Gandhi's popul~rtty was "a possibility for change Thirty-four seniors will President of Ute Medical Staff pirut to UJiisen1oi8. 'nleli;ne:if I member will be BlBo by semcira Wlll"'ifiig a "ci&iii'' )'as still reeling over Thurs- durl~g t he last GuJarat in Egypt's position" as it was graduate from the Holzer at Holzer Medical Center, - and final - objective Mr. Sheets. medley, accompanied by · pay's corruption conviction, elections three years ago,, in March when Kissinger's Medical · Center School of following presentation of the before beginning careers as The class song,' " I Mrs. Anne Flaeber. Inturns were lliade public when Congress bagged 140 last shuttle negatiations Nursing at thiS evening's 8 graduating clasa by Miss "registered I1UJ'Ilell"ls to pass Believe", and "You'll Never vocation and the benedJetJcn om the local elections in s eats in the then 168-member L collapsed. He added : "Unless o'clock . commencement Berenice Skehan, Director of the sta{e Board Testa. Walk Alone" will be sung by will be ·delivered by Ute ReV. arat state, showing her assembly for a clear there is a change there will be exercises at Grace United NIJI'sing Education. The class Spec;lal awards for Ute · Merlyn Roaa, tenor, ac· ·Tura Hayes, ·puler 0( the , gresa party won only 74 niajority. Methodist Church in advi~ors, Mrs. Barbara highest grade point average companied. by Mn. Rou. To First Presbyterian Olurcb, 110 change on our part." leats on the state's 182In the aftermath of Thurs" If there is no change in Gallipolis. McKinley and Mrs. Norma and the oul8tandlng clasa close the program, the Gallipolla. IJletDber legislative assembly day's high court ruling Egypt's position," he said at Guest speaker for the oc-· Glenn, will 'present school ' .;..far shor.t of the majority against her, Mrs. Gandhi left · anotlier point "I dQUbt if an easton will be Dr. Daniel. fte deemed crucial to her it to the ~ation to inlerpret interim agre:m-t will be · Whiteley, member of the · ')ltlonal Image. from her remarks whether achieved." ijolzer Medl~al Center Staff. Barbara Fisher, Columbus, -Keller ; Ray Werry · inci and Mrs. Raymond Green spent a recent weekend with Jimmy Bahr. Mothent going. . • Adding to the humiliation of she would step down as prime • Despite these reservations, He will he introduced by the BY CLARICE ALLEN ,fte landmark court ruling . minister. The statemellts she Rabin was still guardedly Chairman of the Board of Mr. and Mrs. Uiroy Baker and famlly ; Arkon, and Mr. Mrs. Opal Eichinger. were JaCide Starcher lll1d the fact that voting in the did make seemed to tilt m hopeful that a new agreement Trustees of the Holzer and family, Muskogee, Okla., and Mrs. John Dean and 11011, 1be Safety Patrol boys and Opal Eichinger. teatern coastal ttate of favor of her retaining the would be achieved. . Hospital Foundatilll!, Warren spent two weeki with.Mr. and Klnpbury. girls of the Oleater grade Mr. and Mn. Jl!1'fY Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Delmar school &pent a , re·c ent and famUy, Fort Sill OkJa · Gujarat came several days nation's leadership. . ' But he said that "In the F. Sheets, who will also Mrs . Hobart Smalley. qefare the court ruling and'. "I am never upset or afraid Middle East one ~s to have welcome the graduates and Weekend guests were Mr. Baum spent a week , In weelterid in Washington, D. C. lrr!Veci Friday for 'a lfte had seen it u a test of her~ of anything." She told a huge a little blt of patience, guests. an,d Mrs. Walter Terrell and Canada. The group Included Laur11 , with Mr. and Mrl. Rou Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger, !\pril Parker, .Ciela'!d. rational ~ty before the gathering outside her house , Therefore do not expect Awarding d iplomas wil} • Billy, Mr , and Mrs . Ed riltional electiOn.; less than a today. anything quick." be by Dr. Charles E. Holzer. Weekly, all ~ Pataskala; Mr. Eichinger, Suzannah, and Tammie · Starcher, Rodney ~~Nixon blamed for inice ~ J " ·R abin demands Suez access .;. .;/",f 'arty 1·s crushed ° l) . ~,. ~ ~l 'l •I ' I r fter > ,'• !I~ ~ I d l'l Holzer School of·Nursing gr~duates 34 seniors tonight niacte E Chester News Notes was visit or . ' ' •• ~ '4<1) t... J ·- year-old pitching phenom in sluff . after losi ng a low CINCINNATI (UP! ) 1967, Nolan has been ac- scoring contest. Gary Nolan turned in his Major League Standings customa'ry brilliant per- customed to his teammates And over the years Nola n By United Pre ss International suddenly deveioping ·a run formance as the Cincinnati has lost his share of them. National L eagu e E ast Reds walloped the St. Louis famine every time he takes The Reds led 1~ when w. I. pet. g.b. Cardinals 10-1 Thursday the mound. No lan ga ve way- lo will Pi ttsburgh 30 23 .566 .. Rarely, though, did Nolan McEnaney Thursday night New Y ork 29 23 .558 , , night to complete a sweep of a Ph i ladelph ia 30 26 complain-at least the first after six innings . 53 6 11' ·· two-game series. Ch icago 29 27 .,518 2 "J h St. Loui s 26 27 .491 4 Not customary, thong , couple of years. · Seven of those runs came in Montreal 19 ~0 388 9 "! figure pitching in lowwas the hitting support the the bottom Q( the sixth and West w. 1. pet . g:b. Reds gave the Zl-year~ld scoring games will make me Nolan drove home the last Ci nc inna t i 36 24 .600 -a better pitcher ," Nolan two with a double to right Los A ngel es 34 27 .557 21 -. Nolan, who notched his sixth victory while would say. ISa n F ra nc isco 29 28 509 5 1 2 straight center. : San Diego 28 30 >183 7 But, after a while it can get boosting ~eason record to ll could be Reds manager Atlanl a ,. 26 32 .448 9 a little tiresome hearing that Sparky Anderson replaced Ho u stori 22 41 .349 151 ~ 7-3. ' Thursday ' s Results Ever ,&nee he was an 18- "nice going ... hang in there" Nolan because he didn't wa nt Mon tr eat 3 Sa n Di ego 2. 15 inns Philadelph ia 4 San Fran c i sc o 1 A tl anta 5 Ch icago 4, 1st At lnta 6 Chi 2, 2nd , susp ,8 inns Pittsbu rg h 4 Hou ston 2 New Yo r k 2 Los Ang eles 0 Cinci nnat i 10 St . Lou is t Today ' s Probabl e Pitcher s (All Tim es Eon Cinc innat i : ~ ; v tan 6-3) at Ch icago (l ah :l !·J / , 2: 30p .m . J.J ) at P i ttsburgh (R ooker A tlanta (Odom 0-1J. 7:35 p .m . Hou ston ( Forsch 2-3 ) at St . Loui s ( Reed 6-SL 8: 30p .m. New Yo rk (Ston e 0-0 ) at San Di ego (Mcintosh 6-l l. 10 :30 p.m . Ph i ladelphia (LOnborg s.JJ at Los Angeles <Messers m ith 9 -2) , 10 :30 p .m . Montrea l ( F rym an 52) San Franci sco ( Fa l cone 4 -4), 11 :05 p .m . Saturday's Games Cincinnati at Chi,cago Montreal at San Fr ancisco Houston at St . Lou is . n ight Pittsbur:gh at At lanta , night New Y ork at San Diego, night Phil adelphia at Los A ngeles, nig ht American League Ea st w. I. pet . g.b. Boston New Yo r k Milwaukee Detroit Baltimor e Cleveland 29 23 .558 JQ 26 24 24 23 West 25 .545 28 .481 28 .46 2 30 .444 4 5 6 32 .418 71 ''J I 7 Chaney keeps busy .at nothing By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP! ) There's not a whole lot for Darrel Chaney to do these days. The Cincinnati Reds utility infielder has the "lowest batting average on the team-.114. That's even worse than the combined batting average of the pitching staff. So, Darrel is not getting into too many games. But that leaves him time for important tasks·l like . confronting hecklers putting up those anti~Darrel Chaney signs at the ballpark. "Dump Dippy Darrel," said Chaney. "Yeah, that's what one of the signs said. I was.trying to get to that sign, but I couldn't." A friend asked, " you wanted to rip it up·, huh." "No," frowned Darrel, "I wanted tQ keep it-use it as a prop for my speaking engagements. "Whenever someone asks me what ~fans think of me, I could !jold up that sign. "Well, at least it had my narite #lied right," he said gra teftilly. · Chaney doesn't reaDy get angry J t the ·abuse. He fancies lilfnself a comedian and the derogatory statements are just material for his deadpan routines. Although it's only June, Darrel already is thinking about how many speaking engagements he can line up when the season ends. A utllity man hitting .114 is not th e highest paid ballplayer in the league. "In f3ct," he says, " You gotta look at this business as being out of work for six months." Sometimes it seems Darrel is out of work even during the season . "Yeah, in that last doubleheader Gary · Waits and I were the only ones who didn 't get to play," he says. Waits is the bullpen catcher and not on the roster. Even though he's not playing, Chaney gets booed a lot. w. 1. pet. g.b. Oakland Ka n sas Cit y Minn eso ta California Tex as Chicago 34 23 .596 34 25 . 576 26 26 .500 29 30 .49 2 28 29 .491 24 32 .429 1 51 2 6 6 91 ~ Thursday ' s Resul1s Detro i t 5 Calif 3, 1st (campi su sp game) Calif 7 Detroit 1. 2nd Milw aukee 9 Oakland 7 Kansa s City 2 cte11 e 1, 10 inns Chicago 9 Bos ton 2 Balt imore 7 T ex as 1 Minnesota at N Y , ppd , ra in Today 's Probable Pitchers fAll Times EDTJ Boston (Wise 5-5 and Pol e l -1) at Kan Sa s City ( F itzmor ris 8·3 and Spl ittorft l -5) , 2, 7 p .m . Chi cago (O steen 1-5) .at Ne\V York (M edic h S-7 L B p m . Oakland (H ol tz man 5-6 ) at Detroit (Colem an 3-8 >. 8 p .m . Ca l iforn ia (Singer 6-7 ) at M i lwaukee ( Colbor n 1-4 ) 8 :30 P.m . Clel.'eland ( Pe ter son A 5) at Texas (Hand s 5-l l. 9 p .m . Balt imore (Cuellar 3-4 ) at M innesota I Goltz 5-SL 9 p .m . Saturdav' s Games Oakl and at Detroi t Baltlmor~ at Minnesota Cal ifor nia at Milwaukee Cleveland at Tex as, night Chicago at New York, night Boston at Kansas City , night Racine A-s peewee club . wms a prur . ' By FRED McMANE UPI Sparta Writer Jon Matlack ia fashioning a career on making "chumps" out of the NatiOhal League champs. Matlack, a ?b-year~ld left. bander for the New York Mets, is generally regarded as one of the top pitchers in the majors in terms of overall talent, but if it were not for his reCord against the Los Angeles Dodgers, he would be less than a .500 career pit· cher. Matlack . made it seven victories In 10 career decisions against Los Angeles Thursday . night when he .outdueled Don Suttoo and stopped the slumping Dodgers on three hits while pitching the Mets to a ~ victory. It was Matlack's second triumph In as many deCisions agaiitst the defending NL champions this season and 'the victory raised Cincinnati in the West. Los Angeles has won only 11 of its last 26 games. In other NL games, Cincinnati routed St. Louis 1().1, Philadelphia beat San Francisco 4-1, Montreal edged San Diego 3-2 in 15 innings, Pittsburgh topped Houston 4·2 and Atlan ta nipped Chicago 5-4 in the first game of a doubleheader. The second game was suspended after eight innings with the Braves Ieailing S-2. Reds 10, Cardinals 1 Pinch-hitter Joe Morgan delivered a two-run single and pitcher Gary Nolan contributed a two-run double · during a seven-run sixth inning that propelled Cincinnati to a rout of St. Louis. Nolan, making a comeback after shoulder surgery last May, went six innings to gain his sixth straight triumph and raise his record to 7-3. The Reds collected 14 hits, in· eluding three by Pete Rose. Phillles 4, Giants 1 Steve Carlton pitched a fou t hitter, struck out a American League Minnesota at New Yo r.k, ppd ., season high eight batters and rain . singled in a run to lead (Suspended game of June Ill Calif 210 ooo ooo-- 3 s 2 Philadelphia · over San Detroit 102 100 100- 5 11 3 Francisco. Dave Cash drove Hassler , L ange (7) , Kirkwood in two runs for the Phlls with f8 ) and Egan , ERodrigu ez (6) ; Bare , Hi ller ( 6) and Woc ken- sacrifice flies and Johnny fuss. WP- Bare 12 21. LP- Oates got another run· home Hasster (3 -61. HR - A .Rodr iguez on a squeeze bunt. 16th L . Calif 006 000 001- 711 1 Expos 3, Padres 2 Detroit 000 ~00 IOQ-- I 6 2 Mike Jorgensen lined a Fig ueroa 15-2) and E .Ro. two-out double in the 15th dr iguez ; LaGrow, L emancz yk inning to score Pete (3 ) and Woc kenfuss . L P LaGrow (4 -5) . HR s- Lah6ud 2 Mackanin from first base 15th & 6th). his record to 8-4. ' 'I feel this is the best game I pitched this year because .there were less balls hit wiUt authority," said Matlack. "I always like to pitch against the Dodgers because I know they have a good solid ballclub and I know I can't give in at all. If I do they wiD take a lot." Felix Millan provided Matlack with the batting support be - needed by doubling in Wayne Garrett twice. Garrett and Millan hit back.to-back doubles in the sixth inning and _Garre.tt singled and scored from fir~t on a double by Millan in the eighth for the only runs off Sutton, who suffered his fifth loss in IS decisions. The victory enabled the Mets to remain a half-game behind Pittsburgh in the NL East while the loss dropped the Dodgers 2'h games behind division • leadin g Linescores -· · Sentinel The- ""'l'lv ua ... ,...,....__ {7) , E"stwlck (9) and Bench . Lindblad {8) and Tena ce ; Castro, Murphy (8 ) and Porter . WP - ~ Castro (2 . 1) . LP- Biue (9 . 5) HRs- re·na ce (11th) , W il Iiams ( 8th), Aaron (6th ), Scott (9th )' Baltimore 023 000 002- Bo~ton Chicago AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) Carmen Salvino of Chicago regained third place in the offi cial money standings of lhe Profess iona l Bowlers Association by laking sixth place in the $!)0,000 Sacramento Open. Sam Flanagan, Parkersburg , W. Va., who took first and $5,000, moved into 19th position with winnings of $18,783. Going in to the tournament, Burton. Cleveland (6J ouson. WP - Matlack (8 -4) . LP - Sut t on 110-Sl. 'ffe· INSURANCE \ . which ended Tuesday night, Salvino trailed third-place Ed Ressler, Allentown, Pa. But Ressler, along with leaders Earl Anthony, Tacoma, Was h., an d Dave Davis, Allan ta, Ga., did not win any cash. Salvino earned $1,800 and his tota l of $36,678 moved him $300 ahead of Ressler. Anthony's $68,560 in winnings leaves him com. fortably ahead of Davis, who He doesn't understand it. "!went out to warm up the · pitcher and they booed me," he said. "They shouldn't boo me. I haven 't played in a month. The last time I played I went 2 for 3. "How soon they forget," he chuckled. One day Darrel was run ning in the outfield before a In Pomeroy Little League gave up :; hits, showing good ga me and noticed a sign in ac tion the Pirates have taken stuff all night. the stands . Hitters for the Pirates were 2 games, downin g th e . nWho is Da rrel Chaney ?" J. Morris with 2 singles, Yankees 13·3 and the Tigers the sign read. 6-2. Against the Yanks the Carmicha el a triple, L. Moon When Chaney came around Pirates moved 2-3 on the win . a double and a single, C. aga in, a different sign was Hitters for the Pirates were Judge a single and R. Lanup. J. Morris with a single, R. ders a triple. For the 'ligers 11 Who cares ?" it said. Carmichael had 2 singles and the hitting was provided by 01 That was in Chicago/' a double, L. Moon ·had 2 Ohlinger with a double, R. reminded Chaney. "That's doubles, C. Judge a single, R. Davis a double, Smith a my hometown .'" Landers 2 singles , R. Murray single, A. Adkins a single and a double and a triple, and P. L. Smith a single. The losing pitcher for the Tigers was R. Sprague a single. For the Yankees, hitters Icenhower. were J . R. Wamsley with a single, R. Kovalchik a single, with the winning run as H. Whitlatch 2 singles and a In Middleport Youth Montreal nipped San Diego. double, and Snyder a double and a single. The winning League baseball action the Loser Danny Frisella , the pitcher was Chris Judge who Middleport Reds defeated the fourth Padre hurler, retired gave up 3 runs in the first but Salem Center Pirates 24-12 the first two batters in the gained his control to hold the and the Harrisonville Bob· 15th before walking opponents scoreless the rest cats downed the Middleport Mackanin on a 3-2 pitch . of the contest. The losing Mets S-3 in a game last week. Jorgensen, . who figured in pitcher was Wamsley. For the Reds, Paul Montreal's other two runs, Against the Tigers, Coach McElhaney and Ray Stewart followed with a liner to end Jim Morris and his team worked on the mound comthe marathon. Willie Mebehind the pitching of Rod bining to strike out 7 and walk Covey homer ed for Sa n Carmichael downed the 7. D. Shuler started for the Diego. Tigers 6-2. Carmichael, who Pirates and weqt 3 innings Pirates 4, Ast ros 2 struck out 11, walked 2· and before being relieved by S. Manny Sanguillen 's two-out Johnson who went ! 'h. C. fifth inni~g single_ scored Smith finished the contest. Rennie Stennett with the Getting hits for the Reds wiruiing run and reliever were David Demoskey and Larry Demery allowed only Shops the Tim Justice with a triple each three hits over the final four and Ray Stewart with 2 innings to pace Pittsburgh triples, and Earl Wines, Vern over Houston. Bob Watson WANT AD WAY Slavin, ahd Tannerelli each a homered for the Astros. double. Braves 5, Cubs 4 An error by third baseman Bill Madlock let Darrell Evans score with two out in . · •---------------~ the ninth, giving Atlanta a .4l 44l victory over Chicago in the ~ i!l!::.. • . . • • . . first game of a doubleheader. • ~ <::, Atlanta loaded the bases in the ninth and Madlock booted Larvell Blanks' grounder . Ralph Garr and Dave May ·homered for the Braves while Andre Thornton connected for the CutE. The Braves scored three runs in the eighth inning of the second game, two of them coming home on a double by pitcher Carl Morton. The game was suspended until Aug. 9 under a NL curfew that would enable the Cubs to make transportation arrangements · back to Chicag o. has won $:i0,935 this year. Sacrament o runner up Steve Neff, Sarasota, Fla., won $3,000 and moved up two notches in the standings to ninth place. He now has won $25,435 for the year . The $50,000 Portland (Ore .) Open will be held at Valley Lanes starting Saturday and will end next Wednesday. Home Box Office, a pay cable television programmer, will televise the finals. Pirates win pair in LL .ball play Also in Pomeroy action last night the Tigers defeated the Gi ants 4·3 with Steve Ohlinger picking up th e victory and Chris McKinney getting the loss. Ohlinger struck out 12 and walked 10 while McKinney walked 7and fanned 6. For the Tigers Kevin Smith had a home run , Ohlinger a triple and a single. Rich Icenhower had 4 singles, and J ohn Smith 2 singles. For the Giants John McKinney had a single. Middleport Reds big winners EVERYBODY 0 * For the Pirates, W. Garnes had a triple and a single and K. Thomas and D. ~ul er each a double. Getting singles for the losers were D. Thorn ton a nd C. Smith . Getting singles for the Reds were Wines, Stewart, Tannerelli , Jus tice, a nd Demoskey. The Harrisonville Bobcats behind the pitching of Willie Donohue downed the Mets in an earlier played contest 8-3. Blll Powell was credited with the loss and was relieved in the second by Tony Scott. Donohue struck out 11 and walked 6 for the winners while Powell struck out 0, walked 7 and allowed 5 rll(ls in the first inning. e BARBWIRE Red Brand Ruthless $2795 000 001 100- 2 11 5 012 104 01x- 9 12 1 , · Gr llflth · Com any , Inc .; ® · 7U Boftlnel/1 & Ga lagher Dlv ., were . Cummins with a triple 4 Th i rd Ave ., New York1 N.Y. 10011. - ~-· and 2 singles, Bill Proffitt a FOR INSURANCECAU 1 I subs c r I p tTOil...,.. r.' t s : . single Chri Bosti d b'I • 8 C a ou e, , 'oellvered by carrier whOre ' · ·steve snowifeii' l aval/able 75 cents per week ; : Kevin Curfman smacked 2 1 1251 Po-11 Street , By Motor Route where· doubles, and F'·her had a ~arrler service no.t • u. Middleport, Ohio ; ~tva liable, One monfh, SJ.25. I sing.!e. ' ~ mall in Oh io ond W. Va .• PhoM tn.nss Yne Year U2 .00 ; Six l .For the Reds Teaford led Lleapch Wm, f 11 so Three • · · ' !:::~1~~ : 17 .oo: e'tsewhere , withadoubleandasingleand . . . Flinn ....... 11126.00 year ; Six mo5n7t5h0s · Saler had the other hit 8 1 IIJ.SC · three months. · · single With the '· subtcrtptlon price inc ludes :, • se two wins,· ~unda~ Tlmn·Sentlnot. _ _ _: the A-s are 3-0 Qn the' year. l ,.. • • • wmnmgs Flanagan 19th m 7 12 1 Texos ·000 000 01Q-- 1 7 2 Pal mer ( 10-3) and Duncan ; Bibby, Brown 131, Keki ch 181. Foucault ( 9) and Sundberg , Fahey 161. LP- Bibby ( 2.61. Cleveland 000 000 100 a- I 51 Kansas Ctv ooo ooo 100 1- 2 9 o Ra ich 12 I) and Ellis ; Busby (8 -S l and H ~aly . HR - Kitl ebrew 19th 1. 1 tlass postage paid . . • National .. ~"~. vertls•nr ~r tP.re Sen f a t ~ W. a r'cL runs with the bases loaded single. Morgan has been sidelined with a sore shoulder since last Sunday but was expected to return to the lineup today when the Reds open a threegame series with tbe Cubs in Chicago. Oakland 020 100 040- 7 12 2 310 PlO 40x- 9 13 '2 Blue, Todd 17). .Abbotl 171 . and 80 ROD ROLL ;;;;;;;;~ ~t Pomeroy,, Ohio . Eleven batters went to the plate in the sixth when the Reds staged a seven-run splurge. Pete Rose touched off the uprising with a single, his thirp hit of the night . Joe Morgan, pinch hitting for Doug Flynn,.drove home two Mi lwaukee wP-· Nolon 17·31 . LP- McGio, Montgom ery ; Kaat (9 -3) a.nd ., , then 16·5>. Downing . LP----Burton (Q . J ) . HR - · 0 . Johnson : 16th) , Colucc io DEVOTEDlO '"" Pittsburgh 1000200014 90 I 2nd). INTEREST OF I . MEtGS·MASON AREA Houlton 011 000 OOD- 2 8 1 '.CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , ElliS, Demery 16) and San • Exec . Ed . guillen ; Roberts, Nlekro (8) : ROBERT HOEFLICH and May, WP- EIIIs (3.3). LP1 City Editor Roberts (3 -Bl. HR - Watson STATE FARM ' Publ lshod dolly excopl · l91hL Saturdav by The Ohlo \/alley Publishing Company , 11) •, NewYork OOOootOio-l 81 !Court St ., Pomeroy, Oh io , Los Angeles ooo 000 ooo- 0 3 1 45169. Business .Offlce Phone · Matlack (8 -4} and Grote ; 9UJ'156. Edlto nat Phone 992: _ Sutton, Brewer 191 and .Fer. ?. second run average dipped to 2.40. The victory was the Reds · Uth straight over a righth a nded pitcher . The victim Thursday night was · Lynn McGlothen, who was tagged for three of the runs and seven of the Reds' 14 hils in the five innings he pitched. Matlack likes Dodgers as fall guys RACINE - In Racine· Syracuse Pee Wee action the Racine A-s have defeated the Letart Thursday's Bastblll Results team 5-3 and the Syracuse By United Press International National League · Reds 7-3. Phllodelphl 000 020 20o- 4 6 a Against Letart Steve San Franc isc ooo 100 000- 1 4 1 Carlton (6-5) end Oates ; Fisher fired a one hitter; Hilli cki , Moffitt (8 ) and Sadek . striking out 15 and walking no LP--Ha licki (2-2) . one to move his record to ~. (IS innings) Tony Riffle started on the Montreal 100 100 000 000 001- 3 11 1 mound for Letart and was San Diego relieved by Hupp who was the 000 000 110 000 ooo- 2 8 2 losing pitcher. Riffle gave up Rogers, Taylor (8) , DeMola 4 runs on 4 hits and Hupp in 110). Worthen (15). Renko 115) Carter ; Fr iesteben, Tomlin finishing the game had 2 and 18 ), Greif (9 ), Frisella 112) and strike outs. .J Kenoall. WP- DeMola (2.1). LP The two teams had to play - - F risella ( 1 . ~). HR - McCovey l61h I . one· extra inning since they were tied 3-3 at the end of the ll st game) Chicago 010 010 020- 4 7 2 301 ooo 001- 5 9 1 regulation game. Nick Allonta Bostic's home rim in the sixth Burri5, Frahllng 18) , Knowle• (9) and Swisher ; Nlekro, Leon was the winning hit for the A- 18L House (8) and Pocoroba . s. Others getting hits for the WP- House (2.2) . LP- Frahling 12.3). HRs- Garr (3rd ), May winners were Chris Bostic /1st) , Thornton (2nd) . with a double and Rusty 2nd game< usp. after 8 inns) Cummins a double. Chicago • 001 001 oo- 2 6 1 Agai~t the Syracuse Reds, ,,At~~~~. Locke~O\~]~ OJ.att [7~ Nick Bostic picked up the and Mitterwald ; Morton and win pitching a 3 hitter Correll, PocorOQI (7) , HR' · ' MondiY 16th ). striking out 13. Mark Salser~ · -was credited with the losi .for cs~,n· cLionuniast., ooooto1ooo17 oo'oxo_:-to' 164 .oo the Reds. Salser bad 10 strtke ts M c G I o then, Bryant {6} , OU • Kurosaki 16>. Terlecky 16> ond Getting hits for the A-s Simmono ; Nolan, McEnaney .. · to· spoil him by having him pi tch with such a comforta ble lead . However, its more likely Anderson didn't want to ta ke any chances on Gary 's arm sti ffening since he had to sit out a 35-minute rain delay during the bottom half of the fift h inning. Before departing after six scoreless innings Nolan limited the Cards to three hils and again he displayed his fl awless control by not issuing a walk. His earn ed BELGIUM BARBWIRE '2195 80 RD. ROLL FREE MOUNTING. AND · BAlANCING Plenty of Regular Red Brand Fencing In Stock ' SUG AR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. . I POMEROY _HOME &AUTO . 9922115 Pomero y . . .... . OHIO ' ' • - YOUR OOMPLm TIRE CENTER ,, ' ·. . .... '. �.I ,, . . •' .3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13, 1975 _, 0., Friday, June 13. 1975 .2- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pm!eroy, . . -·~ - .. • Coal m Indiana · ' .v-•·. . Nolan wins seventh, 10-1 Over Cardinals Scouting ...,..,.., ... r ,,Q'l pushed ·~· ~ lo, l ., '" By FRED NEW YORK (UPI) - The soft roal fields of southwest Indiana were proposed today in a six-state competition for an experim enta l" $237 .2 million coal conversion plant. The Indiana delegation appearing before exe,:!Utives of .Coalcon, the company that will build and operate the plant under government contract, was led by Lt. Gov. Robert D. Orr and included top officials of the state's. ' ' 'I '~'' r~' '' r. FERGUSON NINETY-FIRST DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Claire Ball, Athens, standing , third from left, visited Meigs County Thursday night to outline to Meigs County young people aspects of a mock legislature session they will experience when they attend the Ohio 4-H Club Congress in Columbus next week. Pictured witll Rep. Ball are delegates, front, J to r, Pam Holcomb, Pam Nottingham, Debbie Birchfield, Cheryl Lawson; back row, Mrs. Pansy Jordan a 4-H assistant who will not attend the congress; Marco Jeffers, Rep. Ball and Brian Windo;. The group will leave Wednesday to attena the congress which goes through Saturday mornin!j, They are sponsored by the Meigs County 4-H Advisory CounciL c ommer ce, na t ural PEACE - Things are just returning to normal in the M· G·M District after the ex· citing Council Camporal lteld May 30-June 1 at Krodel Park in Poin t Pleasant. WeD over 1,000 enthusiastic Scouters along with numerous visitors enjoyed the fun-filled wee kend. Many Webelos joined the festivities on Saturday and stayed overnight. The M-G·M District was very proud to be host for this year 's Campara! and roses should be thrown to those who helped. A special "thank you" to the people of Point Pleasant for opening their doors. JUNE 28, 19i5 - Nearly everything is ready for the Cub Scout Olympics to be held at Gallipolis State In· stitute's new outdoor track. There will be a 10-event . program with individual and pack compe tition. Every participant will receive a special patch. Within the week, an at ticle wiD appear in this paper with all par· ticulars. j{eep an eye out! SUMMER CAMP - This year 's Camp Arrowhead season is almost here . Plans have been finalized by the camp staff to make sur.e that all boys have a wonderful time. ·Camp dates are June 22-28, June 29-July 5, July S12, July 13-19 and July 2().26. Als o, · provisional unit camping is available. This provides a siunmer camping experience for Scouts either as a unit where . adult leadership is not avallable for the camp week or for in· dividual Scouts who may wish to attend camp for more than one week. At camp the provisional campers are organized as a unit under the -leadership of a trained adult camp staff Scoutmaster. For the provisional camper the total camp fee is $37, or $2 NATURE'S TRAILS - Hiking is always one of the more than the regular fee. main interests of -siuiuner campers. Camp Arrowhead · However, registration for provides plenty iif trails for the Tri.State Area Connell's provisional camplrig must be boys, as well as many other activities. made in advance with the Councll Service Center at sters he disappointed. 1122 Third Avenue, Hun· experiences at summer Rem ember , Scouting , camp, especially their first tington, W. Va. 25701. builds Man Power . Scouters never forget their one. Don't let those young-. resources, pollution control and port agencies . •1... Orr said the availability of , 1" a large supply of high sulphur coal, water and ohio River barge transportation made his state's proposed sites particularly suitable for the plant which will convert coal to both liquid fuel and pipeline ·quality gas. Ohio Thursday offered 1,000 acres of free land and a possible 30-year tax ' ~' By RICHARD H. GROWALD "But did he know what was and the current excavation abatement in its bid for the · UPI Senior Editor inside those old four-story for a new building (a Federal plant which is expected to " . :.... WASHINGTON (UP!) - monsters' I guess not. Those Home Loan Bank Board produce 3,900 ba.rrels of.'iquid · Much has been laid at the buildings were crawling with building) next door in 17th · fuel and 22 1111ll10n cub1c feet ' ' door of Richard M. Nixon. the rodents." Street has given us a rat of gas by 1981. . in asi:m " Robert Ryan, execullve '' Now the former President is The rat catcher allowed ~lxon;s White House secretary of the Ohio ~nergy ~ 'being blamed for mice in the himself several grrrr's and ;, White House. · caught the first wave. His Emergency CommiSSion , ugh's. " _, The Whi te House is using "A Nixon aide ordered the chief of staff, Gen. Alexander speaking on behalf .of Go~. '·· peanut butter in an attempt to Gener al Services Ad· Haig found so many rats J ames A. Rhode s, satd undo the damage. ministration (\he federal galloping up and down the Rhodes felt a bill to grant the "It all goes back four years govern ment 's landlord baseboard behind his file state tax abatement ,'to the ·ago when Nixon took that agency ) to tear those cabinets he called the area plant would wm qmck approval in the legislature and terrible helicopter ride over buildings down immediately. "the Ho Chi Minh Trail." , . \he Mall," said a federal It should have taken a year. Then the rat catchers went becomeJ aw' smce II already .. ,official involved in executive . "But with the Nixon press· to work. Secre taries to bas Rhodes' support. HAMMING IT UP! -AIIeverybOycantestlfy, it ia not all work at summerClllllP. Here , ,i;oansion rat-eatching. Donald Rumsfeld, President Of ot~r states making ure," he continued, "all those boys enjoy li moment's splashing for tl!e benefit of the camera. ,, .' "He looked down from the Mall structures came down in Ford's chief of staff who presentatiOns, Pennsylvania ·_~ helieopter and asked an aide six months. And guess what occupies the former Haig appea~e<! Wednesday. West " wbat were those unsightly came crawling, plunging out office, reported in october Vll'ginla IS scheduled for June ~ : buildings cluttering up the wbat they figured was their 17; Kentucky, June 19, and of the wreckage' ,, Mall" around the Washington last mouse. Illinois, June 20. . " Rats and mice." ~"Monument, the official said. But now one bas returned to Rya.n satd 1 , OhiO. ~!so According to the rat cat"Well, the buildings were cher. what happened made the scene down the hall from p r om~ sed , contmu1ng .. .,those miserable Main Navy- Nixon something of a Pied Ford's office. coordma.twn . . by ·the ~ . :Munitions buildings, put up in And in the White House governor s off1ce m terms of Piper of Hamiin in reverse "'World War I for five years his action brought the rats basement offices, it may be assistance with d: afting ~ AUld still here ha lf a century scurrying into the nearest worse In the offi ces of statements for per1111ts and .!;later. I don't blame Nixon for shelters. presid~ntial photographer ~e like which he called .1 : thinking they were bad ; the The White House had an David Hume Kennerly one · Important In these days to , military always builds bad earlier mouse problem, the may hear at night the little get through the ~e of .: buildings. rat catcher said, "but tearing rodents hippity-bopping . in bureaucr~t1c red tape; The Ohioans specifted the down those Mall buildings the ceiling · locations of four sites they " say fulfill the requirements for·theplant. Two are near St. Clairsville in Belmont ;!..' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Israeli cargoes ito transit the Sinaicould-nofbe negotiated. County . The others are near Rabin and President Ford Steubenvill e in Jefferson Israeli Prime Minister Suez Canal. DOl HAVE TO? Sometimes at camp, scouts hav.lo ~Yitzhak Rabin insists that Otherwise, he indicated at ·wound up two days of talks County and Powhatan Point eat their own cooking. There ia even a merit badge lo~ EVEN AT CAMP - ' Scouts never !011e sight of their fEgypt honor its secret un- a news conference Tursday, a Thursday . Rabin was in Monroe County. cooking that can be worked on at camp Arrowhead. religious heritage . .This view shows that giving thanks :<lertaking to former new interim agreement for meeting with congressmen does not bave to be an ''inside job." :President Nixon to allow Israeli withdrawals in the today. before departing in the •· afternoon for New York. •• There ha ve been widespreadpublishedreports .. of a secret Egyptian pledge on Israeli transit made as " By VICtOR J. VANZI year away. · part of the last Arab·lsraeli Mrs. Gandhi campaigned interim troop disengagement • •· NEW DElLHI (UP!) ~rime Minister Indira furiously over the past. four and allegedly repeated to -Gandhi's political fortunes weeks . throughout GuJarat. Nixon . Cairo has neither ::and prestige suffered another But her party won only 74 confirmed nor denied the :'major blow today when her sea~ . and a United fFr~~ reports. ~ing Congress party was Coalition swept .87 Rabin did not specificaUy rcr11shed at Ute polls in seats. Congress a~one am~ng cite them Thursday, but the ~ection of a legislature in the rune contesting parties context made · it clear he I ~olence.torn Gujarat State. field~ a fuil slat~ for the had them in mind when a •. Her leadership of India was electiOns - 182 candidates for reporter asked about passage :S eriou s l y jeo pa rd ize d 182 seats. of Israeli cargoes through the \ :l'hursday when a high court Her party's defeat was canal, reopen,ed for traffic ' "':onvicted he r of corrupt particularly significant since June 5. / ., ;election practices in the 1971 it was the Congress leader· Rabin replied: "We believe • I ~tiona! elections and or- ship in the state, charged all agreements must be )Jered to resign fro m · with rampant corruption, carried out in all their parts If ,,, (parliament and th e that was the t;arget. ~ tv:o before any new 4greement ooremlership . The court months of sustamed rtotmg m n he ched " oT .Jed b ca rea . . IP · .stayed the order for 20days to Gujarat by student mo s He said Israel prefers more · ~rmit her to appeal to the which u ltimately brought step-by-step . negotiations ~preme Court. down the government by rather than a return to tbe NURSING GRADUATES - First row, 1-r, Eleanor Dunlap (Point Grancle), Nlllicy ·nppell8 (Belpre), Connie R&drorct (Pcmeroy), Peggy • She called on her sup· forcing its .resignation early Geheva conference table . Pleasant), Becky Bailey (Ironton), Jo Ellen Burnett (Gallipolis), Janet caudJII (Gallipolis); third row, carla Burns (ABhland, Ky.), Terry · ~rters today to stand behind last.year.. u .s. sources. indicated that Woodard (Waterford), Julie Rice (Parkersburg), Sandy Terry Daugherty (Point Plea88J!(), Joan Buck •Jacksoni, Do1Ul8 BooUt Rose during her gra vest Eagh.ty-siX persons were Secretary of State Henry (Jackson), Ida Mills (Gallipolia), Rebecca Stump Siak (Gallipolis), (Jackson), Margaret Ehman (Gallipolla), Janet Slagle (Waterloo), fOIItical crisis and said she killed lit the rioting and when Kissinger probably will go to Patricia Kinder (Gallipolis), and.Debbie Lavalley (Rae~) ; sec. row, Bemy (Nancy) Lease (Gallipolla), Susan Sheets (Panna), Connie · .would continue to overcome the government capitulated, the Middle East next month Melinda M. McNeer (Portsmouth), Diana Bonecutter (Pomt Pleasant), Grueser (Pomeroy), Karen S. Smith (Otllllcothe), Martha Wlllock )ter difficulties as she has in the state with a population of to restart his shuttle Susan Morgan Smith (Point Pleasant), RoxAnne Wallis (Henderson), (Athe118), and Jill Williams (Middleport). )he past. Political opponents Z1 million persons was placed diplomacy. Susie Budd (Waterford), Sue Lyon (PortSmouth), Susan Copley Olio ·.•, ' ~lied on her to resign inJ. under presldenl's rule pen· Rabin said there must be 1 ·. 0:. I f!ediately, but she was ~g this week's new elec- · parallel concessions; if fteping the nation· guessing lions. Egypt · Ia willing to make Mhetl!t1 she would remain in The current results con- concessions then so is Israel. :.lice: · · trasted unfavorably w!th He said he belieVed there • As this nation of600 million Mrs . Gandhi's popul~rtty was "a possibility for change Thirty-four seniors will President of Ute Medical Staff pirut to UJiisen1oi8. 'nleli;ne:if I member will be BlBo by semcira Wlll"'ifiig a "ci&iii'' )'as still reeling over Thurs- durl~g t he last GuJarat in Egypt's position" as it was graduate from the Holzer at Holzer Medical Center, - and final - objective Mr. Sheets. medley, accompanied by · pay's corruption conviction, elections three years ago,, in March when Kissinger's Medical · Center School of following presentation of the before beginning careers as The class song,' " I Mrs. Anne Flaeber. Inturns were lliade public when Congress bagged 140 last shuttle negatiations Nursing at thiS evening's 8 graduating clasa by Miss "registered I1UJ'Ilell"ls to pass Believe", and "You'll Never vocation and the benedJetJcn om the local elections in s eats in the then 168-member L collapsed. He added : "Unless o'clock . commencement Berenice Skehan, Director of the sta{e Board Testa. Walk Alone" will be sung by will be ·delivered by Ute ReV. arat state, showing her assembly for a clear there is a change there will be exercises at Grace United NIJI'sing Education. The class Spec;lal awards for Ute · Merlyn Roaa, tenor, ac· ·Tura Hayes, ·puler 0( the , gresa party won only 74 niajority. Methodist Church in advi~ors, Mrs. Barbara highest grade point average companied. by Mn. Rou. To First Presbyterian Olurcb, 110 change on our part." leats on the state's 182In the aftermath of Thurs" If there is no change in Gallipolis. McKinley and Mrs. Norma and the oul8tandlng clasa close the program, the Gallipolla. IJletDber legislative assembly day's high court ruling Egypt's position," he said at Guest speaker for the oc-· Glenn, will 'present school ' .;..far shor.t of the majority against her, Mrs. Gandhi left · anotlier point "I dQUbt if an easton will be Dr. Daniel. fte deemed crucial to her it to the ~ation to inlerpret interim agre:m-t will be · Whiteley, member of the · ')ltlonal Image. from her remarks whether achieved." ijolzer Medl~al Center Staff. Barbara Fisher, Columbus, -Keller ; Ray Werry · inci and Mrs. Raymond Green spent a recent weekend with Jimmy Bahr. Mothent going. . • Adding to the humiliation of she would step down as prime • Despite these reservations, He will he introduced by the BY CLARICE ALLEN ,fte landmark court ruling . minister. The statemellts she Rabin was still guardedly Chairman of the Board of Mr. and Mrs. Uiroy Baker and famlly ; Arkon, and Mr. Mrs. Opal Eichinger. were JaCide Starcher lll1d the fact that voting in the did make seemed to tilt m hopeful that a new agreement Trustees of the Holzer and family, Muskogee, Okla., and Mrs. John Dean and 11011, 1be Safety Patrol boys and Opal Eichinger. teatern coastal ttate of favor of her retaining the would be achieved. . Hospital Foundatilll!, Warren spent two weeki with.Mr. and Klnpbury. girls of the Oleater grade Mr. and Mn. Jl!1'fY Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Delmar school &pent a , re·c ent and famUy, Fort Sill OkJa · Gujarat came several days nation's leadership. . ' But he said that "In the F. Sheets, who will also Mrs . Hobart Smalley. qefare the court ruling and'. "I am never upset or afraid Middle East one ~s to have welcome the graduates and Weekend guests were Mr. Baum spent a week , In weelterid in Washington, D. C. lrr!Veci Friday for 'a lfte had seen it u a test of her~ of anything." She told a huge a little blt of patience, guests. an,d Mrs. Walter Terrell and Canada. The group Included Laur11 , with Mr. and Mrl. Rou Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger, !\pril Parker, .Ciela'!d. rational ~ty before the gathering outside her house , Therefore do not expect Awarding d iplomas wil} • Billy, Mr , and Mrs . Ed riltional electiOn.; less than a today. anything quick." be by Dr. Charles E. Holzer. Weekly, all ~ Pataskala; Mr. Eichinger, Suzannah, and Tammie · Starcher, Rodney ~~Nixon blamed for inice ~ J " ·R abin demands Suez access .;. .;/",f 'arty 1·s crushed ° l) . ~,. ~ ~l 'l •I ' I r fter > ,'• !I~ ~ I d l'l Holzer School of·Nursing gr~duates 34 seniors tonight niacte E Chester News Notes was visit or . ' ' •• ~ '4<1) t... J ·- year-old pitching phenom in sluff . after losi ng a low CINCINNATI (UP! ) 1967, Nolan has been ac- scoring contest. Gary Nolan turned in his Major League Standings customa'ry brilliant per- customed to his teammates And over the years Nola n By United Pre ss International suddenly deveioping ·a run formance as the Cincinnati has lost his share of them. National L eagu e E ast Reds walloped the St. Louis famine every time he takes The Reds led 1~ when w. I. pet. g.b. Cardinals 10-1 Thursday the mound. No lan ga ve way- lo will Pi ttsburgh 30 23 .566 .. Rarely, though, did Nolan McEnaney Thursday night New Y ork 29 23 .558 , , night to complete a sweep of a Ph i ladelph ia 30 26 complain-at least the first after six innings . 53 6 11' ·· two-game series. Ch icago 29 27 .,518 2 "J h St. Loui s 26 27 .491 4 Not customary, thong , couple of years. · Seven of those runs came in Montreal 19 ~0 388 9 "! figure pitching in lowwas the hitting support the the bottom Q( the sixth and West w. 1. pet . g:b. Reds gave the Zl-year~ld scoring games will make me Nolan drove home the last Ci nc inna t i 36 24 .600 -a better pitcher ," Nolan two with a double to right Los A ngel es 34 27 .557 21 -. Nolan, who notched his sixth victory while would say. ISa n F ra nc isco 29 28 509 5 1 2 straight center. : San Diego 28 30 >183 7 But, after a while it can get boosting ~eason record to ll could be Reds manager Atlanl a ,. 26 32 .448 9 a little tiresome hearing that Sparky Anderson replaced Ho u stori 22 41 .349 151 ~ 7-3. ' Thursday ' s Results Ever ,&nee he was an 18- "nice going ... hang in there" Nolan because he didn't wa nt Mon tr eat 3 Sa n Di ego 2. 15 inns Philadelph ia 4 San Fran c i sc o 1 A tl anta 5 Ch icago 4, 1st At lnta 6 Chi 2, 2nd , susp ,8 inns Pittsbu rg h 4 Hou ston 2 New Yo r k 2 Los Ang eles 0 Cinci nnat i 10 St . Lou is t Today ' s Probabl e Pitcher s (All Tim es Eon Cinc innat i : ~ ; v tan 6-3) at Ch icago (l ah :l !·J / , 2: 30p .m . J.J ) at P i ttsburgh (R ooker A tlanta (Odom 0-1J. 7:35 p .m . Hou ston ( Forsch 2-3 ) at St . Loui s ( Reed 6-SL 8: 30p .m. New Yo rk (Ston e 0-0 ) at San Di ego (Mcintosh 6-l l. 10 :30 p.m . Ph i ladelphia (LOnborg s.JJ at Los Angeles <Messers m ith 9 -2) , 10 :30 p .m . Montrea l ( F rym an 52) San Franci sco ( Fa l cone 4 -4), 11 :05 p .m . Saturday's Games Cincinnati at Chi,cago Montreal at San Fr ancisco Houston at St . Lou is . n ight Pittsbur:gh at At lanta , night New Y ork at San Diego, night Phil adelphia at Los A ngeles, nig ht American League Ea st w. I. pet . g.b. Boston New Yo r k Milwaukee Detroit Baltimor e Cleveland 29 23 .558 JQ 26 24 24 23 West 25 .545 28 .481 28 .46 2 30 .444 4 5 6 32 .418 71 ''J I 7 Chaney keeps busy .at nothing By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP! ) There's not a whole lot for Darrel Chaney to do these days. The Cincinnati Reds utility infielder has the "lowest batting average on the team-.114. That's even worse than the combined batting average of the pitching staff. So, Darrel is not getting into too many games. But that leaves him time for important tasks·l like . confronting hecklers putting up those anti~Darrel Chaney signs at the ballpark. "Dump Dippy Darrel," said Chaney. "Yeah, that's what one of the signs said. I was.trying to get to that sign, but I couldn't." A friend asked, " you wanted to rip it up·, huh." "No," frowned Darrel, "I wanted tQ keep it-use it as a prop for my speaking engagements. "Whenever someone asks me what ~fans think of me, I could !jold up that sign. "Well, at least it had my narite #lied right," he said gra teftilly. · Chaney doesn't reaDy get angry J t the ·abuse. He fancies lilfnself a comedian and the derogatory statements are just material for his deadpan routines. Although it's only June, Darrel already is thinking about how many speaking engagements he can line up when the season ends. A utllity man hitting .114 is not th e highest paid ballplayer in the league. "In f3ct," he says, " You gotta look at this business as being out of work for six months." Sometimes it seems Darrel is out of work even during the season . "Yeah, in that last doubleheader Gary · Waits and I were the only ones who didn 't get to play," he says. Waits is the bullpen catcher and not on the roster. Even though he's not playing, Chaney gets booed a lot. w. 1. pet. g.b. Oakland Ka n sas Cit y Minn eso ta California Tex as Chicago 34 23 .596 34 25 . 576 26 26 .500 29 30 .49 2 28 29 .491 24 32 .429 1 51 2 6 6 91 ~ Thursday ' s Resul1s Detro i t 5 Calif 3, 1st (campi su sp game) Calif 7 Detroit 1. 2nd Milw aukee 9 Oakland 7 Kansa s City 2 cte11 e 1, 10 inns Chicago 9 Bos ton 2 Balt imore 7 T ex as 1 Minnesota at N Y , ppd , ra in Today 's Probable Pitchers fAll Times EDTJ Boston (Wise 5-5 and Pol e l -1) at Kan Sa s City ( F itzmor ris 8·3 and Spl ittorft l -5) , 2, 7 p .m . Chi cago (O steen 1-5) .at Ne\V York (M edic h S-7 L B p m . Oakland (H ol tz man 5-6 ) at Detroit (Colem an 3-8 >. 8 p .m . Ca l iforn ia (Singer 6-7 ) at M i lwaukee ( Colbor n 1-4 ) 8 :30 P.m . Clel.'eland ( Pe ter son A 5) at Texas (Hand s 5-l l. 9 p .m . Balt imore (Cuellar 3-4 ) at M innesota I Goltz 5-SL 9 p .m . Saturdav' s Games Oakl and at Detroi t Baltlmor~ at Minnesota Cal ifor nia at Milwaukee Cleveland at Tex as, night Chicago at New York, night Boston at Kansas City , night Racine A-s peewee club . wms a prur . ' By FRED McMANE UPI Sparta Writer Jon Matlack ia fashioning a career on making "chumps" out of the NatiOhal League champs. Matlack, a ?b-year~ld left. bander for the New York Mets, is generally regarded as one of the top pitchers in the majors in terms of overall talent, but if it were not for his reCord against the Los Angeles Dodgers, he would be less than a .500 career pit· cher. Matlack . made it seven victories In 10 career decisions against Los Angeles Thursday . night when he .outdueled Don Suttoo and stopped the slumping Dodgers on three hits while pitching the Mets to a ~ victory. It was Matlack's second triumph In as many deCisions agaiitst the defending NL champions this season and 'the victory raised Cincinnati in the West. Los Angeles has won only 11 of its last 26 games. In other NL games, Cincinnati routed St. Louis 1().1, Philadelphia beat San Francisco 4-1, Montreal edged San Diego 3-2 in 15 innings, Pittsburgh topped Houston 4·2 and Atlan ta nipped Chicago 5-4 in the first game of a doubleheader. The second game was suspended after eight innings with the Braves Ieailing S-2. Reds 10, Cardinals 1 Pinch-hitter Joe Morgan delivered a two-run single and pitcher Gary Nolan contributed a two-run double · during a seven-run sixth inning that propelled Cincinnati to a rout of St. Louis. Nolan, making a comeback after shoulder surgery last May, went six innings to gain his sixth straight triumph and raise his record to 7-3. The Reds collected 14 hits, in· eluding three by Pete Rose. Phillles 4, Giants 1 Steve Carlton pitched a fou t hitter, struck out a American League Minnesota at New Yo r.k, ppd ., season high eight batters and rain . singled in a run to lead (Suspended game of June Ill Calif 210 ooo ooo-- 3 s 2 Philadelphia · over San Detroit 102 100 100- 5 11 3 Francisco. Dave Cash drove Hassler , L ange (7) , Kirkwood in two runs for the Phlls with f8 ) and Egan , ERodrigu ez (6) ; Bare , Hi ller ( 6) and Woc ken- sacrifice flies and Johnny fuss. WP- Bare 12 21. LP- Oates got another run· home Hasster (3 -61. HR - A .Rodr iguez on a squeeze bunt. 16th L . Calif 006 000 001- 711 1 Expos 3, Padres 2 Detroit 000 ~00 IOQ-- I 6 2 Mike Jorgensen lined a Fig ueroa 15-2) and E .Ro. two-out double in the 15th dr iguez ; LaGrow, L emancz yk inning to score Pete (3 ) and Woc kenfuss . L P LaGrow (4 -5) . HR s- Lah6ud 2 Mackanin from first base 15th & 6th). his record to 8-4. ' 'I feel this is the best game I pitched this year because .there were less balls hit wiUt authority," said Matlack. "I always like to pitch against the Dodgers because I know they have a good solid ballclub and I know I can't give in at all. If I do they wiD take a lot." Felix Millan provided Matlack with the batting support be - needed by doubling in Wayne Garrett twice. Garrett and Millan hit back.to-back doubles in the sixth inning and _Garre.tt singled and scored from fir~t on a double by Millan in the eighth for the only runs off Sutton, who suffered his fifth loss in IS decisions. The victory enabled the Mets to remain a half-game behind Pittsburgh in the NL East while the loss dropped the Dodgers 2'h games behind division • leadin g Linescores -· · Sentinel The- ""'l'lv ua ... ,...,....__ {7) , E"stwlck (9) and Bench . Lindblad {8) and Tena ce ; Castro, Murphy (8 ) and Porter . WP - ~ Castro (2 . 1) . LP- Biue (9 . 5) HRs- re·na ce (11th) , W il Iiams ( 8th), Aaron (6th ), Scott (9th )' Baltimore 023 000 002- Bo~ton Chicago AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) Carmen Salvino of Chicago regained third place in the offi cial money standings of lhe Profess iona l Bowlers Association by laking sixth place in the $!)0,000 Sacramento Open. Sam Flanagan, Parkersburg , W. Va., who took first and $5,000, moved into 19th position with winnings of $18,783. Going in to the tournament, Burton. Cleveland (6J ouson. WP - Matlack (8 -4) . LP - Sut t on 110-Sl. 'ffe· INSURANCE \ . which ended Tuesday night, Salvino trailed third-place Ed Ressler, Allentown, Pa. But Ressler, along with leaders Earl Anthony, Tacoma, Was h., an d Dave Davis, Allan ta, Ga., did not win any cash. Salvino earned $1,800 and his tota l of $36,678 moved him $300 ahead of Ressler. Anthony's $68,560 in winnings leaves him com. fortably ahead of Davis, who He doesn't understand it. "!went out to warm up the · pitcher and they booed me," he said. "They shouldn't boo me. I haven 't played in a month. The last time I played I went 2 for 3. "How soon they forget," he chuckled. One day Darrel was run ning in the outfield before a In Pomeroy Little League gave up :; hits, showing good ga me and noticed a sign in ac tion the Pirates have taken stuff all night. the stands . Hitters for the Pirates were 2 games, downin g th e . nWho is Da rrel Chaney ?" J. Morris with 2 singles, Yankees 13·3 and the Tigers the sign read. 6-2. Against the Yanks the Carmicha el a triple, L. Moon When Chaney came around Pirates moved 2-3 on the win . a double and a single, C. aga in, a different sign was Hitters for the Pirates were Judge a single and R. Lanup. J. Morris with a single, R. ders a triple. For the 'ligers 11 Who cares ?" it said. Carmichael had 2 singles and the hitting was provided by 01 That was in Chicago/' a double, L. Moon ·had 2 Ohlinger with a double, R. reminded Chaney. "That's doubles, C. Judge a single, R. Davis a double, Smith a my hometown .'" Landers 2 singles , R. Murray single, A. Adkins a single and a double and a triple, and P. L. Smith a single. The losing pitcher for the Tigers was R. Sprague a single. For the Yankees, hitters Icenhower. were J . R. Wamsley with a single, R. Kovalchik a single, with the winning run as H. Whitlatch 2 singles and a In Middleport Youth Montreal nipped San Diego. double, and Snyder a double and a single. The winning League baseball action the Loser Danny Frisella , the pitcher was Chris Judge who Middleport Reds defeated the fourth Padre hurler, retired gave up 3 runs in the first but Salem Center Pirates 24-12 the first two batters in the gained his control to hold the and the Harrisonville Bob· 15th before walking opponents scoreless the rest cats downed the Middleport Mackanin on a 3-2 pitch . of the contest. The losing Mets S-3 in a game last week. Jorgensen, . who figured in pitcher was Wamsley. For the Reds, Paul Montreal's other two runs, Against the Tigers, Coach McElhaney and Ray Stewart followed with a liner to end Jim Morris and his team worked on the mound comthe marathon. Willie Mebehind the pitching of Rod bining to strike out 7 and walk Covey homer ed for Sa n Carmichael downed the 7. D. Shuler started for the Diego. Tigers 6-2. Carmichael, who Pirates and weqt 3 innings Pirates 4, Ast ros 2 struck out 11, walked 2· and before being relieved by S. Manny Sanguillen 's two-out Johnson who went ! 'h. C. fifth inni~g single_ scored Smith finished the contest. Rennie Stennett with the Getting hits for the Reds wiruiing run and reliever were David Demoskey and Larry Demery allowed only Shops the Tim Justice with a triple each three hits over the final four and Ray Stewart with 2 innings to pace Pittsburgh triples, and Earl Wines, Vern over Houston. Bob Watson WANT AD WAY Slavin, ahd Tannerelli each a homered for the Astros. double. Braves 5, Cubs 4 An error by third baseman Bill Madlock let Darrell Evans score with two out in . · •---------------~ the ninth, giving Atlanta a .4l 44l victory over Chicago in the ~ i!l!::.. • . . • • . . first game of a doubleheader. • ~ <::, Atlanta loaded the bases in the ninth and Madlock booted Larvell Blanks' grounder . Ralph Garr and Dave May ·homered for the Braves while Andre Thornton connected for the CutE. The Braves scored three runs in the eighth inning of the second game, two of them coming home on a double by pitcher Carl Morton. The game was suspended until Aug. 9 under a NL curfew that would enable the Cubs to make transportation arrangements · back to Chicag o. has won $:i0,935 this year. Sacrament o runner up Steve Neff, Sarasota, Fla., won $3,000 and moved up two notches in the standings to ninth place. He now has won $25,435 for the year . The $50,000 Portland (Ore .) Open will be held at Valley Lanes starting Saturday and will end next Wednesday. Home Box Office, a pay cable television programmer, will televise the finals. Pirates win pair in LL .ball play Also in Pomeroy action last night the Tigers defeated the Gi ants 4·3 with Steve Ohlinger picking up th e victory and Chris McKinney getting the loss. Ohlinger struck out 12 and walked 10 while McKinney walked 7and fanned 6. For the Tigers Kevin Smith had a home run , Ohlinger a triple and a single. Rich Icenhower had 4 singles, and J ohn Smith 2 singles. For the Giants John McKinney had a single. Middleport Reds big winners EVERYBODY 0 * For the Pirates, W. Garnes had a triple and a single and K. Thomas and D. ~ul er each a double. Getting singles for the losers were D. Thorn ton a nd C. Smith . Getting singles for the Reds were Wines, Stewart, Tannerelli , Jus tice, a nd Demoskey. The Harrisonville Bobcats behind the pitching of Willie Donohue downed the Mets in an earlier played contest 8-3. Blll Powell was credited with the loss and was relieved in the second by Tony Scott. Donohue struck out 11 and walked 6 for the winners while Powell struck out 0, walked 7 and allowed 5 rll(ls in the first inning. e BARBWIRE Red Brand Ruthless $2795 000 001 100- 2 11 5 012 104 01x- 9 12 1 , · Gr llflth · Com any , Inc .; ® · 7U Boftlnel/1 & Ga lagher Dlv ., were . Cummins with a triple 4 Th i rd Ave ., New York1 N.Y. 10011. - ~-· and 2 singles, Bill Proffitt a FOR INSURANCECAU 1 I subs c r I p tTOil...,.. r.' t s : . single Chri Bosti d b'I • 8 C a ou e, , 'oellvered by carrier whOre ' · ·steve snowifeii' l aval/able 75 cents per week ; : Kevin Curfman smacked 2 1 1251 Po-11 Street , By Motor Route where· doubles, and F'·her had a ~arrler service no.t • u. Middleport, Ohio ; ~tva liable, One monfh, SJ.25. I sing.!e. ' ~ mall in Oh io ond W. Va .• PhoM tn.nss Yne Year U2 .00 ; Six l .For the Reds Teaford led Lleapch Wm, f 11 so Three • · · ' !:::~1~~ : 17 .oo: e'tsewhere , withadoubleandasingleand . . . Flinn ....... 11126.00 year ; Six mo5n7t5h0s · Saler had the other hit 8 1 IIJ.SC · three months. · · single With the '· subtcrtptlon price inc ludes :, • se two wins,· ~unda~ Tlmn·Sentlnot. _ _ _: the A-s are 3-0 Qn the' year. l ,.. • • • wmnmgs Flanagan 19th m 7 12 1 Texos ·000 000 01Q-- 1 7 2 Pal mer ( 10-3) and Duncan ; Bibby, Brown 131, Keki ch 181. Foucault ( 9) and Sundberg , Fahey 161. LP- Bibby ( 2.61. Cleveland 000 000 100 a- I 51 Kansas Ctv ooo ooo 100 1- 2 9 o Ra ich 12 I) and Ellis ; Busby (8 -S l and H ~aly . HR - Kitl ebrew 19th 1. 1 tlass postage paid . . • National .. ~"~. vertls•nr ~r tP.re Sen f a t ~ W. a r'cL runs with the bases loaded single. Morgan has been sidelined with a sore shoulder since last Sunday but was expected to return to the lineup today when the Reds open a threegame series with tbe Cubs in Chicago. Oakland 020 100 040- 7 12 2 310 PlO 40x- 9 13 '2 Blue, Todd 17). .Abbotl 171 . and 80 ROD ROLL ;;;;;;;;~ ~t Pomeroy,, Ohio . Eleven batters went to the plate in the sixth when the Reds staged a seven-run splurge. Pete Rose touched off the uprising with a single, his thirp hit of the night . Joe Morgan, pinch hitting for Doug Flynn,.drove home two Mi lwaukee wP-· Nolon 17·31 . LP- McGio, Montgom ery ; Kaat (9 -3) a.nd ., , then 16·5>. Downing . LP----Burton (Q . J ) . HR - · 0 . Johnson : 16th) , Colucc io DEVOTEDlO '"" Pittsburgh 1000200014 90 I 2nd). INTEREST OF I . MEtGS·MASON AREA Houlton 011 000 OOD- 2 8 1 '.CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , ElliS, Demery 16) and San • Exec . Ed . guillen ; Roberts, Nlekro (8) : ROBERT HOEFLICH and May, WP- EIIIs (3.3). LP1 City Editor Roberts (3 -Bl. HR - Watson STATE FARM ' Publ lshod dolly excopl · l91hL Saturdav by The Ohlo \/alley Publishing Company , 11) •, NewYork OOOootOio-l 81 !Court St ., Pomeroy, Oh io , Los Angeles ooo 000 ooo- 0 3 1 45169. Business .Offlce Phone · Matlack (8 -4} and Grote ; 9UJ'156. Edlto nat Phone 992: _ Sutton, Brewer 191 and .Fer. ?. second run average dipped to 2.40. The victory was the Reds · Uth straight over a righth a nded pitcher . The victim Thursday night was · Lynn McGlothen, who was tagged for three of the runs and seven of the Reds' 14 hils in the five innings he pitched. Matlack likes Dodgers as fall guys RACINE - In Racine· Syracuse Pee Wee action the Racine A-s have defeated the Letart Thursday's Bastblll Results team 5-3 and the Syracuse By United Press International National League · Reds 7-3. Phllodelphl 000 020 20o- 4 6 a Against Letart Steve San Franc isc ooo 100 000- 1 4 1 Carlton (6-5) end Oates ; Fisher fired a one hitter; Hilli cki , Moffitt (8 ) and Sadek . striking out 15 and walking no LP--Ha licki (2-2) . one to move his record to ~. (IS innings) Tony Riffle started on the Montreal 100 100 000 000 001- 3 11 1 mound for Letart and was San Diego relieved by Hupp who was the 000 000 110 000 ooo- 2 8 2 losing pitcher. Riffle gave up Rogers, Taylor (8) , DeMola 4 runs on 4 hits and Hupp in 110). Worthen (15). Renko 115) Carter ; Fr iesteben, Tomlin finishing the game had 2 and 18 ), Greif (9 ), Frisella 112) and strike outs. .J Kenoall. WP- DeMola (2.1). LP The two teams had to play - - F risella ( 1 . ~). HR - McCovey l61h I . one· extra inning since they were tied 3-3 at the end of the ll st game) Chicago 010 010 020- 4 7 2 301 ooo 001- 5 9 1 regulation game. Nick Allonta Bostic's home rim in the sixth Burri5, Frahllng 18) , Knowle• (9) and Swisher ; Nlekro, Leon was the winning hit for the A- 18L House (8) and Pocoroba . s. Others getting hits for the WP- House (2.2) . LP- Frahling 12.3). HRs- Garr (3rd ), May winners were Chris Bostic /1st) , Thornton (2nd) . with a double and Rusty 2nd game< usp. after 8 inns) Cummins a double. Chicago • 001 001 oo- 2 6 1 Agai~t the Syracuse Reds, ,,At~~~~. Locke~O\~]~ OJ.att [7~ Nick Bostic picked up the and Mitterwald ; Morton and win pitching a 3 hitter Correll, PocorOQI (7) , HR' · ' MondiY 16th ). striking out 13. Mark Salser~ · -was credited with the losi .for cs~,n· cLionuniast., ooooto1ooo17 oo'oxo_:-to' 164 .oo the Reds. Salser bad 10 strtke ts M c G I o then, Bryant {6} , OU • Kurosaki 16>. Terlecky 16> ond Getting hits for the A-s Simmono ; Nolan, McEnaney .. · to· spoil him by having him pi tch with such a comforta ble lead . However, its more likely Anderson didn't want to ta ke any chances on Gary 's arm sti ffening since he had to sit out a 35-minute rain delay during the bottom half of the fift h inning. Before departing after six scoreless innings Nolan limited the Cards to three hils and again he displayed his fl awless control by not issuing a walk. His earn ed BELGIUM BARBWIRE '2195 80 RD. ROLL FREE MOUNTING. AND · BAlANCING Plenty of Regular Red Brand Fencing In Stock ' SUG AR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. . I POMEROY _HOME &AUTO . 9922115 Pomero y . . .... . OHIO ' ' • - YOUR OOMPLm TIRE CENTER ,, ' ·. . .... '. �.. . .I . .. ' ., ' ' " f . . . ..· · ' Q. Did you intend to . hit them ? A. Yes. Q. Sir, you knew those buUets could kill . You in· tended to kill them ? A. No, sir . . Q. You did intent to hit someone? A. No particular individual, sir. Q. But you did intend to hit Aaron's bat hotter second time at AL pitchers By BILL MADDEN . • UP! Sports Writer Hank Aaron is findin g American League pitchers much rnore to his liking the second time aroUI!d. Aaron, whose sub-.200 batting average most of the early season hasn 't scared too rnapy of his new AL pitching rivals, met Vida 'Blue for the second time Thursday night 'and the result --a horner, a double, a single and two RB!s - rnay be a prelude of things to corne from here on out. "It's just been a matter of :my learning the pitchers. in a new league," said the 41-year old Aaron, whose 3-for-3 night lifted.his average from .199 to .212 and played a ma jor part in the Milwaukee Brewers' 97 win over the Oakland A's. "Uke Vida Blue tonight - it was the second lime 1've seen him and now 1 know a little more of what to expect from him.n Aaron 's homer, his sixth this season and record 739th lifetime, came leading off the fifth irming and was his first in Milwauke e County Stadium since Sept. 30, 196~ . In addition, he singled and sco r ed in the fir st and doubled home another run in the second. The Brewers put the game away with four runs in the seventh on George Scott's two-rtin homer and Gorman Thomas' two-run double. Otherwise, it was "Nostalgia Night" in the American league Thursday as 3&-year-()!d Billy Williams became the 16th man in history to hit 400 homers when he clubbed a three-run shot for the A's and 38-year old Harmon Killebrew smacked the ~8th homer of his career in the Kansas City Royals' 2-1 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. In other garnes, Baltimore coasted past Texas 7-1, Chicago .drubbed Boston 9-2 and California stymied Detroit 7·1 aft.i!r losing the completion of Wednesday night's suspended game 5-3. Min,nesota at New York was rairied out. Royals 2, lnJiians I Jim Wohlford raced home Ti'om third with the winning run on a passed ball by lndia~s · ca tcher John Ellis in the lOth inning and right· hander Steve Busby yielded just five hits in gaining his eighth win against fiv~ losses: Killebrew tied the.score at 1·1 1967. The board is likely to approve its second 20 per cent cut today, dr oppins the . number of teams from !Oto 8, with the elimination of Memphis and San Diego. DeBussc here said that today 's session would be devoted almost entirely to the disposition of the clubs, with a decision "hopefully" made. Several ABA owners want to consolidate from the present !~earn setup to an eight-club league, but DeBusschere is hopeful the circuit will retain its present makeup. "Personally·, I'd like to see 10 teams. It would be a much healthier situation, providing they were strong franchises. Winners in pony pulling are announced The Tuppers Plains Pony Pulling Assn. held its monthly pull Saturday, June 7 ~with 47 pairs of ponies iri "8ction. .,. Winners in the 1,050 lb. :;class were jerry Arnold, :,first; Art Cross, second ; :;Gilbert Seevers, third ; Bob ..Callaway, 4th; Max McCune •:;5th ;t Alton Douglas, 6th ; Don ;.Butler and son,. 7th.\ . "' Winners in the 1,350 lb. • -class were Archie Dillce, ~first ; Jr. Cremeans, second; :Bob Walters, third ; Vern ~eeks, fourth ; Lowell Fish;baugh, 5th ; White and Fish· :J>augh, sixth. Winners in the 1,650 lb. •~~ lass were Jerry Moore, Jst, ;{;ricket Pullins, 2nd; :Granville Greiner , 3rd; D. V. l!iggins, 4th; Cremeans and :tala way 5th; Vern Meeks, :Sth; and Gary Lamb, 7th. Directory available of Ohio specialized camps Crippled Children; and Camp Hervida in Washington County. Day camps are available in Akron , Can ton, Chagrin. Falls, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Elyria, Kettering, Lancaster, Mansfield , Medina , Portsmouth, Toledo , Xenia , and Youngstown. The 20-page directory lists camps supported by Easter Seals, private funds, churches ~nd by such groups as United Cerebral Palsy, Uons Clubs, Goodwill Industries, Diabetes Association, Rotary, YMCA-YWCA, Salvation Army and Councils for Retarded Children. To obtilin a copy of the directory, please send 20 cents in coin or stamps to cover third class postage to the Ohio Easter Seal Society, P.O. Box 6728, Columbus, Ohio 43209. Free information is also available on year· round services for the handicapped, films , speakers, brochures and other ·publications. Meigs Property. Transfers " ~ .. .. ~ was • ,. '· NEW SHIPMENT ' Triple Crown winners' race wanted Ot Foolish Pleasure, Master miles, · would become a of the New York Jets, added reality , Iselin said, "Yes, I with a smile, "talking with Derby and Avatar. really think we'U have a these gentlemen is certainly So he took that attempt one easier than talking with Joe step further and approached race." The NYRA had hoped to Namath. That 's the next the owner of Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleas ure, stage a match race among thing I have to do." John L. Greer, and the owner the Triple Crown winners at of unbeaten filly Ruffian, Belmont Park June 28 or 29, LEAGUE TO MEET Stuart Jarmey , to try to get but the deal fell through when Avatar 's owner, Arthur RUTLAND - The Rutland them. together. He offered Seellgson, decided his colt Baseball League will hold a $400,000 and they said they'd was not up to the proposed 1'I• meeting Tuesday, June 17 at think it over. 5:15p.m. at the Legion Hallur Thursday, Iselin said he mile race. Iselin said the three Rutland. Anyone intere~ted was convinced the proposed match race would take place television networks had in the Rutland baseball shown great interest in the program is invited. July 19. "We have talked with the race, "and depending on trainers aud they, in turn, what money we receive for · have discussed the proposed the TV rights, and what No prMS, No gimmics sponsorship comes in, the race with their owners," said Iselin. "Both have shown purse could easily exceed week : marked interest because this $400,000!' JR. LEAGUE turrent plans call for the is a competitive thing." June 16 - 6:10 Panwinner to receive $250,000 and Asked if he really thought therettes at Letart; 7:15 the race, to be run over I 'I• the loser $150,000. Iselin, who is also president Syracuse at Racine; 6:15 • Mason at New Haven; 6:15 Pomeroy vs. Meigs Inn at Syracuse, and 7: 15, Rutland vs. Forest Run at Syracuse. June 18 - 6:15 Rutland at · Indian~ ON PASSBOOK 8~ New Haven, 7:15Meigs Inn at SAVINGS Racine, 6:15 Forest Run vs. Syracuse defeated Mason 8Pantherettes at Middleport, 6 in Meigs-Mason Pony 6:15 letart at Mason and The Cheshire Tigers League action Tuesday, KeUy 6:15, Syracuse vs. Pomeroy defeated the Middlepor t Winebrenner th e winning at Minersville . Indians in Youth league pitcher with Kelvin Honaker, SR. LEAGUE action last night by the final John Van Meter; and Don June 17 - 6:15 Hits N 8core of 13-11 with Mark ~ussell all seeing mound duty Misses at New Haven, 7: 15, Gilmore and Tim Price in the contest. Forest . Run vs. M&R at working on the mound for the Hitters for Syracuse were Racine. winners. . Winebrenner with a double, June 15 - 6:15 M&R vs. April King , John Jack Duffy2 singles and Don The A liMns County Hits N Misses at Minersville, Cremeans, and Shane Smith Hendricks and John Danes Savings & Loan Co. 7:15, New Haven vs. Forest worked on the mound for the each a single . 296 Second St. Run at Minersville. Pomeroy, Ohio Indians. Cheshire pitchers For Mason, Jackie Smith struck out 13 and issued 4 had 2 singles, Kenny Yiiring, All Accounts lnsured / l'o INDIANA FmM CHARGED walks while Indian pitchers David Camp, and Honaker $40,000 by F SL I C. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio struck out 10 and walked 12. each a single. Hitters for the Tigers were Syracuse is now 3-1 with the (UPI)- Price Mobil~ Home Price with 2 doubles, Mark victOry and M~son. is J-3. Centers, Inc., South Bend, Ind., which operates seven Price 2 singles, Keith Metz- , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. : : : : : : : ; ; : : : : : " Ohio outlets, has been named ner 2 singles and Mike · in a suit filed in Ross County Swisher a single. For the Indians, Cremeans, Comrnon Fleas Court by Steve Carson, Dave Hoffman, I Attorney General William J. Phone Phone Brown, charging it with Rick Hall, Randy Hall, April 773-9524 773-9524 violating the state consumer King each had safeties, Stev.e j Hood and Scott Pickens had 2 protection laws: The f11111 has outlets at singles. Shane Smith had a ' Fairfield, Newark, Lima, horne run, triple , and a Millbury, Marietta, double, Carson had a triple MASON. W. VA. and a double, and Cremeans Strasburg and here. The legal action accused had a double. TIRE the finn of misrepresenting 1 the existence and extent of . .- - - - - - - - . SPECIAL warranties, failing to per· SEE OUR Kelly Springfield Tires form necessary and promised W.Va. All repairs and improperly At Dealers Cost State · FULl liNE OF Tires setting up mobile homes. It Security Tires Mounted also was charged with other InsPection & and Batteries misrepresentations, in· eluding used ones as new Balanced At station ones. Free r Old grads of Chester High together for 50th reunion on CHESTER - Six of the eight surviving mernbers of the 1925 graduatin g class of Chester High Schooi were present for the 50th anniv ersary reunion at the Chester Alumni Association May 31, at the school. Recognized and presented either engraved gold tie tacs or charms were Alice·Conroy ·Ferguson, Howard Knig ht, Elsie Roush Spence, Wayne Ritchie , Ruth Frecker Spencer , Buel Ridenour. The two surviving members of the class unable to attend were Bertha Frecker Bullard and Gertrude Talkington Eubanks. Kni ght, spokesrna n for the class, noted that Wayne Ritch ie 's gra ndsons, the Kuh n brothers, have been outstanding football players fur Ohio State with the younger one to be a senior on the squad this year. Prese nt for the alumni banquet were Mr . and Mrs. Ritchie's son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Kuhn , paren ts of the boys. Sea ted at a special table and recognized were II Chester High School alumni of more than 50 years ago. They were John Will, Forest Guthrie, Alba Radford , Goldie Wolfe , Mae Knight Lambert, Tillie Rice Baum , Grace Frecker Hawley, Earl Kn ight, Bertha Smith, · Flossie Frecker Allensworth, and Carl Ritchie. Families recognized for having 100 percent attend· ance were the Ge orge Freckers , th e Ernest Knights , and the Stalnakers. A long -time school bus driver, James Weber, called for recognition of those who had ridden his school bus, and 20 persons stood. The Ritchie family was recognized for having the most present, a total of nine, with the Frecker family being second with eight, followed by the Ridenours, Summerfields, Parkers, Moras, Knights, Gauls, Bahrs, Pickens and Wills. Officers for 1976 elecll}d during the business meeting were John WiU, president; Reid Young, first vice president; Dale Kautz, second vice president ; Starling Massar, third vice president; Esther Ridenour , secretary ; Betty Gaul , 13-11 count JUNE SPECIALS Af BURTON'S SUNOCO WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS Internationa l WHOLESALE PRICES League Standings United Press International w. I, . PCT. g . b. Roches ter 36 24 .600 Syracuse T id ewat e r Char leston R ich mond 34 25 32 25 30 26 28 - 29 .576 )l 1h .561 2lf2 .536 4 .491 6 1 1:~ Pawt ucke t Toledo 26 30 25 34 .464 8 .424 10 1.12 Memp.his 21 39 .350 15 Th u rsdav's Resu lts Ri chm ond a To ledo 2 Muffler OH ,<., l1·r Oh1o 981 JJOI No Syra c use 5 Memphis 0 ppd . . rain at A BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Rochester 6 Char leston 2 Pawtucket TUNE-UP SPECIAL Need TODAY All Tune-Ups Include Plugs- Poinfs- Cond. ENGINE ANALYZER USED ON All TUNE-UPS Tidewater , Labor or 30% . Resistor Plugs Extra AC or Champion Plugs 8 CYL................. '24.00 Installation 6 en. DISCOUNT ··············· •19.so ACM WESTERN ···~··············· We Tum DISC BRAKES -SPECIAL- 10 GAL. AQUARIUM ALL GlASS ROTORS $7fiJ and ONLY WHEEL ALIGNMENT AMERICAN CARS DRUMS 2000 This Father's Day let Dad listen to the. "Voice of God" Free Pickup "IN LIVING SOUND" Within ON 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES & Miles The Livin,g Bible .o r Psalms and Proverbs · ALL PAins SUPPLIED FOR . ______________ ._ LAWNS AND GARDENS. • ·----------.J ALL PARTS ~~~ STOCK ~ ' MIDDLEPORT G&J AUTO PARTS CO. 992-2164 ·Pom•roy o THE STORE WITH ''ALL KINDS OF STUFF"PETS, S.TABLES, ·LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS m W. ~In St. in Cassette Tapes. BY MODERN SUPPLY ·------ . VICTOR L. WILL, retired, of Canal Winchester, was principal of Whitehall School in Columbus, and Mrs. Will (Nola Kight), also a retired teacher . daughter, Beckley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Will, Ca.-•1 Wincheste r; Mr. and Mrs. "'•rold Winters, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Thelma Eddy and Nancy, App le Cre ek; Mr. and Mr,. Clayton J ones, ·so uth Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl Surnrnerfi eld , Marysville , Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Buel Summerfield. Ja ckso nville, Fla .; Helen Barber, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Radford, Winfield, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl Kuhn, Louisville, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Virg il Wood, Springfield ; Martha E. Rose, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marcinko, Lanchester, 0. ; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Marks, Belpre; Paul Osborne, Lancaster ; Alic.e Con roy Ferguson, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Max Robinette, Rushville . Mr s. Nola Chevalier , Pataskala ; Ruth Spencer, Bradenton, Fla.; Esther DeWolfe, Delavan, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stalnaker, Edith Stalnaker Cur ti s, Akron; Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Gooch, Gailipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith, Wor tliington ; Mr. and Mrs. Biil Meredith, Beverly: and Mrs. Hazel Milhone Rose and husband, Columbus. 27 stories, the tallest between New York and Chicago. "More than 50,000 people live in these buildings, yet there are no sprinkler systems or srnoke detection systems," she said. Under Mrs. Panehal 's bill, the smoke detection systems would have to be installed in all existing apartment and condominium buildings more than 75 feet high. They would have to be placed near bedrooms, and their alarm would have to be heard throughout the living unit, on the floor of the fire and the.floor above. Detectors also would have to be spaced in the stream of a central air return, or near stairway and elevator doors . Mrs. Panehal said she realizes it would be too expensive for apartment owners to install sprinkler systems, but added that smoke detection systems would enable occupants to get out of a building before becoming trapped by fire . The House also passed, 779, and sent to the . Senate legislation requiring municipalities and townships spraying for mosquitoes to give advance notice to residents through announcements in newspapers and on radio and television stations. The chief sponsor, Rep. Alan E. Norris, R· Westerville, said he introduced the bill in behalf of a constituent who became "deathly iU" during mosquito fogging. "She doesn 't object to the spraying," said Norris . "She just wishes they'd give ber .warning so she could get out of there." Also adopted by the House, 85·1, and sent to the Senate was a biU increasing witness fees from $3 to $12 a day and mileage from five to 10 cents a mile. Rep. Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, chief sponsor, said witnesses are actually losing money to testify in court under Ohio's 22-year old fee schedule.. . '. ' BOOK STORE Middleport " .• himself." By ROBERf PENICK "Your sewing CLEVELAND (UP! ) - It He heard no order to fire, was fear for his life, Barry but fired his .45 caliber pistol headquarters" Morris says, that led him to twice "pointed down the hill, fire his .45 caliber 'Ghio about two fe et off the National Guard pistol into a ground." crowd of screaming Kent Then with plaintiff's atState University students torney Joseph Kelner asking the questions, there was this more than five years ago. exchange: _ He meant to stop the Q. Knee high into the crowd students, even to hit them, he of students? testified Thursday in the $48 A. Yes, sir. million Kent State civil suit, Middleport, 0 . Q. What was your intent ? but he did not rnean to kill A. I intended to stop them. anyone nor did he fire at any one individuaL Morris said he was '~scared r_.._.,_..._...,...._,_..~~~-to death" as he and the other I Guardsmen trotted up Blanket Hill to the point where they , fir ed amid. 1 students he desc ribed as 1 "~oming from everywhere" amid chants of "kill, kill, ~ kill." Please him for now One of the 44 former and for years to come Guardsmen and state ofwith long I a sting ficials sued by the nine students wounded and the jewelry g i fts from parents of the four killed, K&C. You'll like what Morris said he did not know you see in our whether his bullets hit selection. anyone. The 17th witness caUed in the mammoth trial, he is to resume the stand when court reconvened Monday. setting the scene, he said he had repeatedly looked over his shoulder as the f Gllflrdsmen ascended. "As i we quickened the pace, they started running. It seemed I ob vious they intended to and overtake us. I was scared to J death," he said. I As the Guard neared the famous pagoda near Taylor Hall under a hail of rocks and bottles, he said, he heard a shot which did not sound like the crack of a military weapon. He heard no about face order but swung around, he said, to face perhaps 40-50 stu'denls, the nearest an estimated 30 feet away and I running at me .. . he wasn't by I 1 I I I 1 1 I I ·1 I 1 1 ONYX RINGS I BULOVA i CARAVELLE WATCHES I I I I 1 I I I I 1 L _______..______. :. _ ·I NTRODUCING N. W..OPTOMETRISt COMPTON. O.D. OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ' MAKE DAD ·F EEL YOUNG . WITH BRAK.E_PROBLEM . WE 'CAN FIX THEM. Disc Brakes or Regular Brakes Installed on front of most . , cars for as little as . FOR SUMMER SEWING SEWING CENTER Smoke detecting systems proposed 4 CYL.............,i..~16.00 ON SMALl LOT OF KNITS THE assis tant secretary ; Richard first vice president; Robert Fick, treasurer ; and Kathryn Woods, second •· vice Windon, assistant treasurer . preside nt ; Roger Epple, third Named to the 1976 vice president; Betty Dean, decorating committee .were secretary; Betty Newell, Victor, Bahr, Bob Woods, assistant secretary; Esther Donald Mora , Roger Keller, Ridenour , treasu r er; and Betty Dean, and Maxine Maxine Goeglein, assistant treasurer . Goeglein . Classes re cog nized were Handling decorating for the 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, banque t and dance were 1945 , 1950 and 1955. Attend- Harry lee Bailey, Blaine ance was reported to be on Milhoan, Victor Bahr, Dale the increase with 180 at- Kautz, Dick Gaul, and Harold te nding the banquet and 225 Hawk. Out-of-coun ty alumni and at the dance which fo llowed. Present for the reunion were guests at the banquet were 12 former teachers at Chester Mr. and Mrs . Donald Hi gh School. Music for the Ridenour, Scot ts dale , dance was provided by the Arizona, who traveled the Kord Kings of Belpre with farthest; Mr . and Mrs. James George Theiss as caller for · Weber, Lakeland, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ritchie, square dancing . The dinner was served by Columbus; Mr. an d Mrs. the Chester PTA . The Forest Guthrie, Athens ; Mr. Chester Garden Club and Mrs. Owen Damewood, de corated the tabl e Mechanicsburg ; Mr. and . and the Royal Oak Farrns Mrs. Dana FeU, Washington sponsored the "pro- C. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Willard grams. Presiding officers Wagner, Waterford; Mr. and were Starling Massa r , Mrs. W. W. Weber, McKees president; Richard Fick , Sr., Rock, Pa .; Kyle Bahr and By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate has received from the House legislation requiring existing condominiums and high-rise apartment buildings to contain automatic smoke detection systerns by July 1, 1977. The measure, aimed at reducing the possibility of a "towering inferno" in Ohio, received unanimous House passage Thursday shortly before both chambers !ldjourned for the weekend. Only the .,Senate Finance Committee remained behind. The committee was to meet today to amend the House· passed $10.7 billion state budget and send it to a floor vote next Tuesday. "Smoke is the real killer," said Rep. Francine M. Panehal, D-Cleveland, sponsor of the smoke detectioo bill. Mrs. Panehal said she lives in Lakewood, with its mile· long "Gold Coast" strip of high-rise apartments and condominiums --one of them TEE-SHIRT JOHN WILL AND Matilda (Tillie) Rice Baum are alurnni of the Texas one-room school and of Chester High. Guardsman fired in fear for life •• CLASS OF 1930 - Seated, l.r, Erma Reed Cleland, Thelma Biddle Farnsworth, Jean Louise Frank Summerfield; standing, Donald Myers, Donald Ridenour, Virgil Roush, John Wickham and Wilbur Parker. 51,4% Syracuse is winner AT LEFT, Mrs. Ike (Bertha) Smith, Chester Twp., and Mr .. and Mrs. Jimmy Weber, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Smith, who taught in Chester schools, is retired, as is Mr. Weber, a builder. • Just Highest · Interest Rates In The Area Tigers get past RIDENOUR . A. Yes, play sclteduled Grace Greer to Ray Hall, James W. Ellis, 7 A., Rutland . William Ray Hayman, peewee winners dec. , to Eliza Marie Hayman, In Middleport Pee Wee SUir FILED Cert. .of Trans., letart._ action the Middleport NILES, Ohio (UP!) - A James A. Coughenour to Mustangs defeated the suit has been filed · in Ohio Power Co., 83.20 A. Coal. Rutland Angels 13-0. Chriss Trumbull County Common Wendell Hooper, Lena Burdette worked 2 innings, Pleas Court by Attorney Hooper to Don Wilson, Gracie getting the win. General William J. Brown to Wilson, Parcels, Scipio. Burdette struck out three in halt the use of an incinerator Danny Kiser to Ezra Kiser, a row in the second inning. In causing air pollution here. Hazel Kiser , 67.822 A., Salem. the third, Chris Davis took The suit named Morris Harold Sellers, Ruth over. Berkowitz of Youngstown, Sellers to Columbus & For Rutland, Danny Davis, owner of M. Berkowitz &Co., Southern Ohio Elec . Co., Shawn Eads, and Robbie Inc. He was charged with Ease., Lebanon. Berger all saw mound duty. causing a public nuisance Roger E. Carpenter, Laura .. Getting hits for the Mustangs with his incinerator, used to L. Carpenter to David Grate, were Allen King with a double salvage metal from wire by Karen Grate, Lot, Rutland. and a single and Burdette had · burning off rubber and Harley Wayne Eblin, Sr., plastic coatings. a single. Jane Mae Eblin to Harold C. with Mojor Hoople Russell, Parcel, Salisbury. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Meigs Co. Board of Com· · missioners to letart Corp., , • 20.48 A., Letart . •r EARL~ Letart Corp. to Meigs Co . SUI •• Board of Commissioners , LEA'NDEI? ' 16.49 A., Letart. JU~T 60T James Samuel Rucker, :irufi'ON HONORED FIVE DA'/5 Connie Hope Rucker to : SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) FREE. TRIAL Pon Sutton of the Los Angeles ON AGn Howard Nutter, · Bessie Of DRUMS! Nutter, 1.10 A., Olive. ~gers, picking up this year where he left off in 1974, today named Natiooal League FOR FINE picher of the month for May. !Iutton who was 19-9last year APPLIANCES In the regular season and AND BOTTLE f1!en won three post-<!eliSOn GAS SERVICE far!s, was 5-2 with a 1.35 t:RA in May. That earned lilm tbe monthly honor for the iecond straight month of the PPLIA NCE & 'N 1975 sea11011. Suttoo received !18 votes to edge San Diego's GAS SERVICE Iandy Jones for the May Chester, Ohio !'--' tward. Jones received 24 985-3307 totes. someone: Girls softball ' The 1975 Ohio directory of specialized camps for handicapped children and adults is now available frorn the Ohio Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc., 5 North Broadleigh Road , Columbus, Ohio 43209. The directory contains information on 25 residential and 24 day camps available in were leading at their Ohio , includin g facilities positions and that Rusty which have specialized programs for the physically Staub. and Del Unser of the Mets ranked second and handicapped, the mentally third, respectively, behind retarded , and for persons Rose among the outfielders. with other disabilities. Cam_p_ listings are by Bench w~s the big gest vote-getter with 327,894 and alphabetical order , and in· has ·a huge lead of more than formation is included on eligibility, 267,000 votes over Marmy registration, of camp periods, rates, length SanguiUen of the Pittsburgh availability of camperships Pirates. Morgan ranked second in popularity with and sponsoring 249,174 votes, followed by organizations . The armual Camp Easter Rose with 215,612 and Cey Seal will be conducted again Wlth 203,815. Concepcion's 182,836 votes this summer by the Ohio for shortstop were challenged Society at Carnp Pittenger by the 136,121 for Larry Bowa near Tiffin. Open to orof the Philadelphia Phillies thopedically and and the two Met outfielders neurologically handicapped could get competition from children and adults, the camp Lou Brock of the St. Louis is divided into three sessions : Cardinals, Jimmy Wynn of ages 7-12, July 27 to Aug. 8; "the Dodgers and Bobby ages 12-20, Aug. -10 to 22; and Murcer of the San Francisco adults, Aug. 23-30. Other residential carnps Giants. The starting pitchers will sponsored by Easter Seal be selected by the managers, local units include: Camp Walter Alston of the National Allyn in Cincinnati; Camp League and Alvin Dark of tbe Rex near Akron, cosponsored by Akron Rotary American League. The game will be played on Club and· Portage County the night of July 15 in Easter Seal society ; Fronlierland Camp in Logan and Milwaukee. Togetherland Camp . in Delaware, sponsored by the Mus tangs are Franklin County Society for :Reds, Dodgers, ~ets hog votes NEW YORK (UP!) ~ The Cincinnati Reds, Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Mets monopolize all eight positions for the National league 's starting lineup in the July All.Star game in the early returns of the fans ' •nationwide voting. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's office annoupced today that catcher JohMy Bench, second baseman Joe Morgan, shortstop Dave Concepcion and outfielder Pete Rose, all of the Reds, were the leaders in their positions. Also, that first baseman Steve Garvey and thicd baseman Ron Cey of the Dodgers "I don't want to see the same situation as last year. I don't want the league running any clubs - it's embarrassing for the trustees." DeBusschere said there were discussions about the transfer of franchises to other cities, mentioning Hartford, Conn., as one of the locations. But the commissioner refused to expand on the subject until the tru st~es inning homer as california avenged its earlier loss of Wednesda·y night's suspended game.. Figueroa struck out four and was never in serious trouble while Lahoud, who belted a second twmer in the ninth, had four RBis. John Hiller preserved th e suspended game for Detroit with 3 1·3 shutout innings for his eighth save. OCEANPORT, N.J . (UP! ) - Phil Iselin, who attracted Joe Namath 10 years ago with $400,000, hopes now to match two animal superstars for the same money. Iselin, president of Monmouth Park, was quick to reach a final decision on the notice the failure of the New Memphis-&ln Diego problem. ' York Racing Association to There ·was sorne discussion put together a race wit.!J Thursday regarding Mon- Triple Crown event winners day's eight-round college draft and the par.ticipation therein of the Sounds and Q's. DeBusschere said both Memphis and San Diego will draft players unless some other action is laken before Schedule i~r Sr. and Jr. then. league Girls Softball for next ABA orders 20% cut on time clock j By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) -The American Basketball Association, in the midst of a downhold economy, rna de its fair share effort Thursday withone20per cent cut and is likely to rnake another one today. In a move encouraged by new commissioner Dave DeBusschere and St. Louis Spirits president and general managerHarry Weltman, the ABA board of trustees Thursday unanimously ap- · proved the use of the 24second shot clock, as in the NBA, discontinuing the 31). ,second clock the league has l'mployed on field goal at!eJnpls since its inception in on Mike H-argrove's two-out Johnsiln stroked a solo homer 1 run-scon·'~ P smg ' Ie.. Dave in the second and ·Coluccio Dunca n a so drove m two added a two-run shot in the runs for the Orioles, who third as the White Sox rudely ·greeted rookie southpaw Jim stranded 13 baserurmers. Burton. Burton had pitched a While Sox 9, Red Sox 2 Deron Johnson and Bob no-hitter in his last minor Coluccio clubbed home runs league game. and veteran Jim Kaat Angels 3-7, l'igers 5-1 Ed Figueroa hurled a sixscattered II hits but went the hitter and Joe Lahoud route for his ninth _win as Chi cago topped Boston . stroked a three-run third for the Royals with a solo homer in the seventh, his seventh of Uie season. Orioles 7, Rangers I Speakin& of "comebacks," Jim Palmer scattered seven hits to record his lOth victory of the season for Baltimore and was aided by three RB!s from Mark Belanger on a pair of singles. Palmer ( 10--3) lost his shutout in the eighth BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e '1~ 29 SWIM WEAR AND pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask fo,r it. (Cheese lOc ex tra.) 114 SPORTSWEAR by Sea Mark, Hubbard, ' Haggar and ATTOW FROM BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT ' ' Two-1/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished . the way you ask for it. (Cheese 10c extra.) (OUR BEEF IS GffOUND FRESH DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEI CROW'S STEAK HOUSE . ' POMEROY, OHIO '· . ,, " '\ �.. . .I . .. ' ., ' ' " f . . . ..· · ' Q. Did you intend to . hit them ? A. Yes. Q. Sir, you knew those buUets could kill . You in· tended to kill them ? A. No, sir . . Q. You did intent to hit someone? A. No particular individual, sir. Q. But you did intend to hit Aaron's bat hotter second time at AL pitchers By BILL MADDEN . • UP! Sports Writer Hank Aaron is findin g American League pitchers much rnore to his liking the second time aroUI!d. Aaron, whose sub-.200 batting average most of the early season hasn 't scared too rnapy of his new AL pitching rivals, met Vida 'Blue for the second time Thursday night 'and the result --a horner, a double, a single and two RB!s - rnay be a prelude of things to corne from here on out. "It's just been a matter of :my learning the pitchers. in a new league," said the 41-year old Aaron, whose 3-for-3 night lifted.his average from .199 to .212 and played a ma jor part in the Milwaukee Brewers' 97 win over the Oakland A's. "Uke Vida Blue tonight - it was the second lime 1've seen him and now 1 know a little more of what to expect from him.n Aaron 's homer, his sixth this season and record 739th lifetime, came leading off the fifth irming and was his first in Milwauke e County Stadium since Sept. 30, 196~ . In addition, he singled and sco r ed in the fir st and doubled home another run in the second. The Brewers put the game away with four runs in the seventh on George Scott's two-rtin homer and Gorman Thomas' two-run double. Otherwise, it was "Nostalgia Night" in the American league Thursday as 3&-year-()!d Billy Williams became the 16th man in history to hit 400 homers when he clubbed a three-run shot for the A's and 38-year old Harmon Killebrew smacked the ~8th homer of his career in the Kansas City Royals' 2-1 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. In other garnes, Baltimore coasted past Texas 7-1, Chicago .drubbed Boston 9-2 and California stymied Detroit 7·1 aft.i!r losing the completion of Wednesday night's suspended game 5-3. Min,nesota at New York was rairied out. Royals 2, lnJiians I Jim Wohlford raced home Ti'om third with the winning run on a passed ball by lndia~s · ca tcher John Ellis in the lOth inning and right· hander Steve Busby yielded just five hits in gaining his eighth win against fiv~ losses: Killebrew tied the.score at 1·1 1967. The board is likely to approve its second 20 per cent cut today, dr oppins the . number of teams from !Oto 8, with the elimination of Memphis and San Diego. DeBussc here said that today 's session would be devoted almost entirely to the disposition of the clubs, with a decision "hopefully" made. Several ABA owners want to consolidate from the present !~earn setup to an eight-club league, but DeBusschere is hopeful the circuit will retain its present makeup. "Personally·, I'd like to see 10 teams. It would be a much healthier situation, providing they were strong franchises. Winners in pony pulling are announced The Tuppers Plains Pony Pulling Assn. held its monthly pull Saturday, June 7 ~with 47 pairs of ponies iri "8ction. .,. Winners in the 1,050 lb. :;class were jerry Arnold, :,first; Art Cross, second ; :;Gilbert Seevers, third ; Bob ..Callaway, 4th; Max McCune •:;5th ;t Alton Douglas, 6th ; Don ;.Butler and son,. 7th.\ . "' Winners in the 1,350 lb. • -class were Archie Dillce, ~first ; Jr. Cremeans, second; :Bob Walters, third ; Vern ~eeks, fourth ; Lowell Fish;baugh, 5th ; White and Fish· :J>augh, sixth. Winners in the 1,650 lb. •~~ lass were Jerry Moore, Jst, ;{;ricket Pullins, 2nd; :Granville Greiner , 3rd; D. V. l!iggins, 4th; Cremeans and :tala way 5th; Vern Meeks, :Sth; and Gary Lamb, 7th. Directory available of Ohio specialized camps Crippled Children; and Camp Hervida in Washington County. Day camps are available in Akron , Can ton, Chagrin. Falls, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Elyria, Kettering, Lancaster, Mansfield , Medina , Portsmouth, Toledo , Xenia , and Youngstown. The 20-page directory lists camps supported by Easter Seals, private funds, churches ~nd by such groups as United Cerebral Palsy, Uons Clubs, Goodwill Industries, Diabetes Association, Rotary, YMCA-YWCA, Salvation Army and Councils for Retarded Children. To obtilin a copy of the directory, please send 20 cents in coin or stamps to cover third class postage to the Ohio Easter Seal Society, P.O. Box 6728, Columbus, Ohio 43209. Free information is also available on year· round services for the handicapped, films , speakers, brochures and other ·publications. Meigs Property. Transfers " ~ .. .. ~ was • ,. '· NEW SHIPMENT ' Triple Crown winners' race wanted Ot Foolish Pleasure, Master miles, · would become a of the New York Jets, added reality , Iselin said, "Yes, I with a smile, "talking with Derby and Avatar. really think we'U have a these gentlemen is certainly So he took that attempt one easier than talking with Joe step further and approached race." The NYRA had hoped to Namath. That 's the next the owner of Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleas ure, stage a match race among thing I have to do." John L. Greer, and the owner the Triple Crown winners at of unbeaten filly Ruffian, Belmont Park June 28 or 29, LEAGUE TO MEET Stuart Jarmey , to try to get but the deal fell through when Avatar 's owner, Arthur RUTLAND - The Rutland them. together. He offered Seellgson, decided his colt Baseball League will hold a $400,000 and they said they'd was not up to the proposed 1'I• meeting Tuesday, June 17 at think it over. 5:15p.m. at the Legion Hallur Thursday, Iselin said he mile race. Iselin said the three Rutland. Anyone intere~ted was convinced the proposed match race would take place television networks had in the Rutland baseball shown great interest in the program is invited. July 19. "We have talked with the race, "and depending on trainers aud they, in turn, what money we receive for · have discussed the proposed the TV rights, and what No prMS, No gimmics sponsorship comes in, the race with their owners," said Iselin. "Both have shown purse could easily exceed week : marked interest because this $400,000!' JR. LEAGUE turrent plans call for the is a competitive thing." June 16 - 6:10 Panwinner to receive $250,000 and Asked if he really thought therettes at Letart; 7:15 the race, to be run over I 'I• the loser $150,000. Iselin, who is also president Syracuse at Racine; 6:15 • Mason at New Haven; 6:15 Pomeroy vs. Meigs Inn at Syracuse, and 7: 15, Rutland vs. Forest Run at Syracuse. June 18 - 6:15 Rutland at · Indian~ ON PASSBOOK 8~ New Haven, 7:15Meigs Inn at SAVINGS Racine, 6:15 Forest Run vs. Syracuse defeated Mason 8Pantherettes at Middleport, 6 in Meigs-Mason Pony 6:15 letart at Mason and The Cheshire Tigers League action Tuesday, KeUy 6:15, Syracuse vs. Pomeroy defeated the Middlepor t Winebrenner th e winning at Minersville . Indians in Youth league pitcher with Kelvin Honaker, SR. LEAGUE action last night by the final John Van Meter; and Don June 17 - 6:15 Hits N 8core of 13-11 with Mark ~ussell all seeing mound duty Misses at New Haven, 7: 15, Gilmore and Tim Price in the contest. Forest . Run vs. M&R at working on the mound for the Hitters for Syracuse were Racine. winners. . Winebrenner with a double, June 15 - 6:15 M&R vs. April King , John Jack Duffy2 singles and Don The A liMns County Hits N Misses at Minersville, Cremeans, and Shane Smith Hendricks and John Danes Savings & Loan Co. 7:15, New Haven vs. Forest worked on the mound for the each a single . 296 Second St. Run at Minersville. Pomeroy, Ohio Indians. Cheshire pitchers For Mason, Jackie Smith struck out 13 and issued 4 had 2 singles, Kenny Yiiring, All Accounts lnsured / l'o INDIANA FmM CHARGED walks while Indian pitchers David Camp, and Honaker $40,000 by F SL I C. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio struck out 10 and walked 12. each a single. Hitters for the Tigers were Syracuse is now 3-1 with the (UPI)- Price Mobil~ Home Price with 2 doubles, Mark victOry and M~son. is J-3. Centers, Inc., South Bend, Ind., which operates seven Price 2 singles, Keith Metz- , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. : : : : : : : ; ; : : : : : " Ohio outlets, has been named ner 2 singles and Mike · in a suit filed in Ross County Swisher a single. For the Indians, Cremeans, Comrnon Fleas Court by Steve Carson, Dave Hoffman, I Attorney General William J. Phone Phone Brown, charging it with Rick Hall, Randy Hall, April 773-9524 773-9524 violating the state consumer King each had safeties, Stev.e j Hood and Scott Pickens had 2 protection laws: The f11111 has outlets at singles. Shane Smith had a ' Fairfield, Newark, Lima, horne run, triple , and a Millbury, Marietta, double, Carson had a triple MASON. W. VA. and a double, and Cremeans Strasburg and here. The legal action accused had a double. TIRE the finn of misrepresenting 1 the existence and extent of . .- - - - - - - - . SPECIAL warranties, failing to per· SEE OUR Kelly Springfield Tires form necessary and promised W.Va. All repairs and improperly At Dealers Cost State · FULl liNE OF Tires setting up mobile homes. It Security Tires Mounted also was charged with other InsPection & and Batteries misrepresentations, in· eluding used ones as new Balanced At station ones. Free r Old grads of Chester High together for 50th reunion on CHESTER - Six of the eight surviving mernbers of the 1925 graduatin g class of Chester High Schooi were present for the 50th anniv ersary reunion at the Chester Alumni Association May 31, at the school. Recognized and presented either engraved gold tie tacs or charms were Alice·Conroy ·Ferguson, Howard Knig ht, Elsie Roush Spence, Wayne Ritchie , Ruth Frecker Spencer , Buel Ridenour. The two surviving members of the class unable to attend were Bertha Frecker Bullard and Gertrude Talkington Eubanks. Kni ght, spokesrna n for the class, noted that Wayne Ritch ie 's gra ndsons, the Kuh n brothers, have been outstanding football players fur Ohio State with the younger one to be a senior on the squad this year. Prese nt for the alumni banquet were Mr . and Mrs. Ritchie's son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Kuhn , paren ts of the boys. Sea ted at a special table and recognized were II Chester High School alumni of more than 50 years ago. They were John Will, Forest Guthrie, Alba Radford , Goldie Wolfe , Mae Knight Lambert, Tillie Rice Baum , Grace Frecker Hawley, Earl Kn ight, Bertha Smith, · Flossie Frecker Allensworth, and Carl Ritchie. Families recognized for having 100 percent attend· ance were the Ge orge Freckers , th e Ernest Knights , and the Stalnakers. A long -time school bus driver, James Weber, called for recognition of those who had ridden his school bus, and 20 persons stood. The Ritchie family was recognized for having the most present, a total of nine, with the Frecker family being second with eight, followed by the Ridenours, Summerfields, Parkers, Moras, Knights, Gauls, Bahrs, Pickens and Wills. Officers for 1976 elecll}d during the business meeting were John WiU, president; Reid Young, first vice president; Dale Kautz, second vice president ; Starling Massar, third vice president; Esther Ridenour , secretary ; Betty Gaul , 13-11 count JUNE SPECIALS Af BURTON'S SUNOCO WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS Internationa l WHOLESALE PRICES League Standings United Press International w. I, . PCT. g . b. Roches ter 36 24 .600 Syracuse T id ewat e r Char leston R ich mond 34 25 32 25 30 26 28 - 29 .576 )l 1h .561 2lf2 .536 4 .491 6 1 1:~ Pawt ucke t Toledo 26 30 25 34 .464 8 .424 10 1.12 Memp.his 21 39 .350 15 Th u rsdav's Resu lts Ri chm ond a To ledo 2 Muffler OH ,<., l1·r Oh1o 981 JJOI No Syra c use 5 Memphis 0 ppd . . rain at A BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Rochester 6 Char leston 2 Pawtucket TUNE-UP SPECIAL Need TODAY All Tune-Ups Include Plugs- Poinfs- Cond. ENGINE ANALYZER USED ON All TUNE-UPS Tidewater , Labor or 30% . Resistor Plugs Extra AC or Champion Plugs 8 CYL................. '24.00 Installation 6 en. DISCOUNT ··············· •19.so ACM WESTERN ···~··············· We Tum DISC BRAKES -SPECIAL- 10 GAL. AQUARIUM ALL GlASS ROTORS $7fiJ and ONLY WHEEL ALIGNMENT AMERICAN CARS DRUMS 2000 This Father's Day let Dad listen to the. "Voice of God" Free Pickup "IN LIVING SOUND" Within ON 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES & Miles The Livin,g Bible .o r Psalms and Proverbs · ALL PAins SUPPLIED FOR . ______________ ._ LAWNS AND GARDENS. • ·----------.J ALL PARTS ~~~ STOCK ~ ' MIDDLEPORT G&J AUTO PARTS CO. 992-2164 ·Pom•roy o THE STORE WITH ''ALL KINDS OF STUFF"PETS, S.TABLES, ·LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS m W. ~In St. in Cassette Tapes. BY MODERN SUPPLY ·------ . VICTOR L. WILL, retired, of Canal Winchester, was principal of Whitehall School in Columbus, and Mrs. Will (Nola Kight), also a retired teacher . daughter, Beckley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Will, Ca.-•1 Wincheste r; Mr. and Mrs. "'•rold Winters, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Thelma Eddy and Nancy, App le Cre ek; Mr. and Mr,. Clayton J ones, ·so uth Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl Surnrnerfi eld , Marysville , Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Buel Summerfield. Ja ckso nville, Fla .; Helen Barber, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Radford, Winfield, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl Kuhn, Louisville, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Virg il Wood, Springfield ; Martha E. Rose, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marcinko, Lanchester, 0. ; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Marks, Belpre; Paul Osborne, Lancaster ; Alic.e Con roy Ferguson, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Max Robinette, Rushville . Mr s. Nola Chevalier , Pataskala ; Ruth Spencer, Bradenton, Fla.; Esther DeWolfe, Delavan, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stalnaker, Edith Stalnaker Cur ti s, Akron; Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Gooch, Gailipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith, Wor tliington ; Mr. and Mrs. Biil Meredith, Beverly: and Mrs. Hazel Milhone Rose and husband, Columbus. 27 stories, the tallest between New York and Chicago. "More than 50,000 people live in these buildings, yet there are no sprinkler systems or srnoke detection systems," she said. Under Mrs. Panehal 's bill, the smoke detection systems would have to be installed in all existing apartment and condominium buildings more than 75 feet high. They would have to be placed near bedrooms, and their alarm would have to be heard throughout the living unit, on the floor of the fire and the.floor above. Detectors also would have to be spaced in the stream of a central air return, or near stairway and elevator doors . Mrs. Panehal said she realizes it would be too expensive for apartment owners to install sprinkler systems, but added that smoke detection systems would enable occupants to get out of a building before becoming trapped by fire . The House also passed, 779, and sent to the . Senate legislation requiring municipalities and townships spraying for mosquitoes to give advance notice to residents through announcements in newspapers and on radio and television stations. The chief sponsor, Rep. Alan E. Norris, R· Westerville, said he introduced the bill in behalf of a constituent who became "deathly iU" during mosquito fogging. "She doesn 't object to the spraying," said Norris . "She just wishes they'd give ber .warning so she could get out of there." Also adopted by the House, 85·1, and sent to the Senate was a biU increasing witness fees from $3 to $12 a day and mileage from five to 10 cents a mile. Rep. Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, chief sponsor, said witnesses are actually losing money to testify in court under Ohio's 22-year old fee schedule.. . '. ' BOOK STORE Middleport " .• himself." By ROBERf PENICK "Your sewing CLEVELAND (UP! ) - It He heard no order to fire, was fear for his life, Barry but fired his .45 caliber pistol headquarters" Morris says, that led him to twice "pointed down the hill, fire his .45 caliber 'Ghio about two fe et off the National Guard pistol into a ground." crowd of screaming Kent Then with plaintiff's atState University students torney Joseph Kelner asking the questions, there was this more than five years ago. exchange: _ He meant to stop the Q. Knee high into the crowd students, even to hit them, he of students? testified Thursday in the $48 A. Yes, sir. million Kent State civil suit, Middleport, 0 . Q. What was your intent ? but he did not rnean to kill A. I intended to stop them. anyone nor did he fire at any one individuaL Morris said he was '~scared r_.._.,_..._...,...._,_..~~~-to death" as he and the other I Guardsmen trotted up Blanket Hill to the point where they , fir ed amid. 1 students he desc ribed as 1 "~oming from everywhere" amid chants of "kill, kill, ~ kill." Please him for now One of the 44 former and for years to come Guardsmen and state ofwith long I a sting ficials sued by the nine students wounded and the jewelry g i fts from parents of the four killed, K&C. You'll like what Morris said he did not know you see in our whether his bullets hit selection. anyone. The 17th witness caUed in the mammoth trial, he is to resume the stand when court reconvened Monday. setting the scene, he said he had repeatedly looked over his shoulder as the f Gllflrdsmen ascended. "As i we quickened the pace, they started running. It seemed I ob vious they intended to and overtake us. I was scared to J death," he said. I As the Guard neared the famous pagoda near Taylor Hall under a hail of rocks and bottles, he said, he heard a shot which did not sound like the crack of a military weapon. He heard no about face order but swung around, he said, to face perhaps 40-50 stu'denls, the nearest an estimated 30 feet away and I running at me .. . he wasn't by I 1 I I I 1 1 I I ·1 I 1 1 ONYX RINGS I BULOVA i CARAVELLE WATCHES I I I I 1 I I I I 1 L _______..______. :. _ ·I NTRODUCING N. W..OPTOMETRISt COMPTON. O.D. OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ' MAKE DAD ·F EEL YOUNG . WITH BRAK.E_PROBLEM . WE 'CAN FIX THEM. Disc Brakes or Regular Brakes Installed on front of most . , cars for as little as . FOR SUMMER SEWING SEWING CENTER Smoke detecting systems proposed 4 CYL.............,i..~16.00 ON SMALl LOT OF KNITS THE assis tant secretary ; Richard first vice president; Robert Fick, treasurer ; and Kathryn Woods, second •· vice Windon, assistant treasurer . preside nt ; Roger Epple, third Named to the 1976 vice president; Betty Dean, decorating committee .were secretary; Betty Newell, Victor, Bahr, Bob Woods, assistant secretary; Esther Donald Mora , Roger Keller, Ridenour , treasu r er; and Betty Dean, and Maxine Maxine Goeglein, assistant treasurer . Goeglein . Classes re cog nized were Handling decorating for the 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, banque t and dance were 1945 , 1950 and 1955. Attend- Harry lee Bailey, Blaine ance was reported to be on Milhoan, Victor Bahr, Dale the increase with 180 at- Kautz, Dick Gaul, and Harold te nding the banquet and 225 Hawk. Out-of-coun ty alumni and at the dance which fo llowed. Present for the reunion were guests at the banquet were 12 former teachers at Chester Mr. and Mrs . Donald Hi gh School. Music for the Ridenour, Scot ts dale , dance was provided by the Arizona, who traveled the Kord Kings of Belpre with farthest; Mr . and Mrs. James George Theiss as caller for · Weber, Lakeland, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ritchie, square dancing . The dinner was served by Columbus; Mr. an d Mrs. the Chester PTA . The Forest Guthrie, Athens ; Mr. Chester Garden Club and Mrs. Owen Damewood, de corated the tabl e Mechanicsburg ; Mr. and . and the Royal Oak Farrns Mrs. Dana FeU, Washington sponsored the "pro- C. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Willard grams. Presiding officers Wagner, Waterford; Mr. and were Starling Massa r , Mrs. W. W. Weber, McKees president; Richard Fick , Sr., Rock, Pa .; Kyle Bahr and By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate has received from the House legislation requiring existing condominiums and high-rise apartment buildings to contain automatic smoke detection systerns by July 1, 1977. The measure, aimed at reducing the possibility of a "towering inferno" in Ohio, received unanimous House passage Thursday shortly before both chambers !ldjourned for the weekend. Only the .,Senate Finance Committee remained behind. The committee was to meet today to amend the House· passed $10.7 billion state budget and send it to a floor vote next Tuesday. "Smoke is the real killer," said Rep. Francine M. Panehal, D-Cleveland, sponsor of the smoke detectioo bill. Mrs. Panehal said she lives in Lakewood, with its mile· long "Gold Coast" strip of high-rise apartments and condominiums --one of them TEE-SHIRT JOHN WILL AND Matilda (Tillie) Rice Baum are alurnni of the Texas one-room school and of Chester High. Guardsman fired in fear for life •• CLASS OF 1930 - Seated, l.r, Erma Reed Cleland, Thelma Biddle Farnsworth, Jean Louise Frank Summerfield; standing, Donald Myers, Donald Ridenour, Virgil Roush, John Wickham and Wilbur Parker. 51,4% Syracuse is winner AT LEFT, Mrs. Ike (Bertha) Smith, Chester Twp., and Mr .. and Mrs. Jimmy Weber, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Smith, who taught in Chester schools, is retired, as is Mr. Weber, a builder. • Just Highest · Interest Rates In The Area Tigers get past RIDENOUR . A. Yes, play sclteduled Grace Greer to Ray Hall, James W. Ellis, 7 A., Rutland . William Ray Hayman, peewee winners dec. , to Eliza Marie Hayman, In Middleport Pee Wee SUir FILED Cert. .of Trans., letart._ action the Middleport NILES, Ohio (UP!) - A James A. Coughenour to Mustangs defeated the suit has been filed · in Ohio Power Co., 83.20 A. Coal. Rutland Angels 13-0. Chriss Trumbull County Common Wendell Hooper, Lena Burdette worked 2 innings, Pleas Court by Attorney Hooper to Don Wilson, Gracie getting the win. General William J. Brown to Wilson, Parcels, Scipio. Burdette struck out three in halt the use of an incinerator Danny Kiser to Ezra Kiser, a row in the second inning. In causing air pollution here. Hazel Kiser , 67.822 A., Salem. the third, Chris Davis took The suit named Morris Harold Sellers, Ruth over. Berkowitz of Youngstown, Sellers to Columbus & For Rutland, Danny Davis, owner of M. Berkowitz &Co., Southern Ohio Elec . Co., Shawn Eads, and Robbie Inc. He was charged with Ease., Lebanon. Berger all saw mound duty. causing a public nuisance Roger E. Carpenter, Laura .. Getting hits for the Mustangs with his incinerator, used to L. Carpenter to David Grate, were Allen King with a double salvage metal from wire by Karen Grate, Lot, Rutland. and a single and Burdette had · burning off rubber and Harley Wayne Eblin, Sr., plastic coatings. a single. Jane Mae Eblin to Harold C. with Mojor Hoople Russell, Parcel, Salisbury. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Meigs Co. Board of Com· · missioners to letart Corp., , • 20.48 A., Letart . •r EARL~ Letart Corp. to Meigs Co . SUI •• Board of Commissioners , LEA'NDEI? ' 16.49 A., Letart. JU~T 60T James Samuel Rucker, :irufi'ON HONORED FIVE DA'/5 Connie Hope Rucker to : SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) FREE. TRIAL Pon Sutton of the Los Angeles ON AGn Howard Nutter, · Bessie Of DRUMS! Nutter, 1.10 A., Olive. ~gers, picking up this year where he left off in 1974, today named Natiooal League FOR FINE picher of the month for May. !Iutton who was 19-9last year APPLIANCES In the regular season and AND BOTTLE f1!en won three post-<!eliSOn GAS SERVICE far!s, was 5-2 with a 1.35 t:RA in May. That earned lilm tbe monthly honor for the iecond straight month of the PPLIA NCE & 'N 1975 sea11011. Suttoo received !18 votes to edge San Diego's GAS SERVICE Iandy Jones for the May Chester, Ohio !'--' tward. Jones received 24 985-3307 totes. someone: Girls softball ' The 1975 Ohio directory of specialized camps for handicapped children and adults is now available frorn the Ohio Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc., 5 North Broadleigh Road , Columbus, Ohio 43209. The directory contains information on 25 residential and 24 day camps available in were leading at their Ohio , includin g facilities positions and that Rusty which have specialized programs for the physically Staub. and Del Unser of the Mets ranked second and handicapped, the mentally third, respectively, behind retarded , and for persons Rose among the outfielders. with other disabilities. Cam_p_ listings are by Bench w~s the big gest vote-getter with 327,894 and alphabetical order , and in· has ·a huge lead of more than formation is included on eligibility, 267,000 votes over Marmy registration, of camp periods, rates, length SanguiUen of the Pittsburgh availability of camperships Pirates. Morgan ranked second in popularity with and sponsoring 249,174 votes, followed by organizations . The armual Camp Easter Rose with 215,612 and Cey Seal will be conducted again Wlth 203,815. Concepcion's 182,836 votes this summer by the Ohio for shortstop were challenged Society at Carnp Pittenger by the 136,121 for Larry Bowa near Tiffin. Open to orof the Philadelphia Phillies thopedically and and the two Met outfielders neurologically handicapped could get competition from children and adults, the camp Lou Brock of the St. Louis is divided into three sessions : Cardinals, Jimmy Wynn of ages 7-12, July 27 to Aug. 8; "the Dodgers and Bobby ages 12-20, Aug. -10 to 22; and Murcer of the San Francisco adults, Aug. 23-30. Other residential carnps Giants. The starting pitchers will sponsored by Easter Seal be selected by the managers, local units include: Camp Walter Alston of the National Allyn in Cincinnati; Camp League and Alvin Dark of tbe Rex near Akron, cosponsored by Akron Rotary American League. The game will be played on Club and· Portage County the night of July 15 in Easter Seal society ; Fronlierland Camp in Logan and Milwaukee. Togetherland Camp . in Delaware, sponsored by the Mus tangs are Franklin County Society for :Reds, Dodgers, ~ets hog votes NEW YORK (UP!) ~ The Cincinnati Reds, Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Mets monopolize all eight positions for the National league 's starting lineup in the July All.Star game in the early returns of the fans ' •nationwide voting. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's office annoupced today that catcher JohMy Bench, second baseman Joe Morgan, shortstop Dave Concepcion and outfielder Pete Rose, all of the Reds, were the leaders in their positions. Also, that first baseman Steve Garvey and thicd baseman Ron Cey of the Dodgers "I don't want to see the same situation as last year. I don't want the league running any clubs - it's embarrassing for the trustees." DeBusschere said there were discussions about the transfer of franchises to other cities, mentioning Hartford, Conn., as one of the locations. But the commissioner refused to expand on the subject until the tru st~es inning homer as california avenged its earlier loss of Wednesda·y night's suspended game.. Figueroa struck out four and was never in serious trouble while Lahoud, who belted a second twmer in the ninth, had four RBis. John Hiller preserved th e suspended game for Detroit with 3 1·3 shutout innings for his eighth save. OCEANPORT, N.J . (UP! ) - Phil Iselin, who attracted Joe Namath 10 years ago with $400,000, hopes now to match two animal superstars for the same money. Iselin, president of Monmouth Park, was quick to reach a final decision on the notice the failure of the New Memphis-&ln Diego problem. ' York Racing Association to There ·was sorne discussion put together a race wit.!J Thursday regarding Mon- Triple Crown event winners day's eight-round college draft and the par.ticipation therein of the Sounds and Q's. DeBusschere said both Memphis and San Diego will draft players unless some other action is laken before Schedule i~r Sr. and Jr. then. league Girls Softball for next ABA orders 20% cut on time clock j By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) -The American Basketball Association, in the midst of a downhold economy, rna de its fair share effort Thursday withone20per cent cut and is likely to rnake another one today. In a move encouraged by new commissioner Dave DeBusschere and St. Louis Spirits president and general managerHarry Weltman, the ABA board of trustees Thursday unanimously ap- · proved the use of the 24second shot clock, as in the NBA, discontinuing the 31). ,second clock the league has l'mployed on field goal at!eJnpls since its inception in on Mike H-argrove's two-out Johnsiln stroked a solo homer 1 run-scon·'~ P smg ' Ie.. Dave in the second and ·Coluccio Dunca n a so drove m two added a two-run shot in the runs for the Orioles, who third as the White Sox rudely ·greeted rookie southpaw Jim stranded 13 baserurmers. Burton. Burton had pitched a While Sox 9, Red Sox 2 Deron Johnson and Bob no-hitter in his last minor Coluccio clubbed home runs league game. and veteran Jim Kaat Angels 3-7, l'igers 5-1 Ed Figueroa hurled a sixscattered II hits but went the hitter and Joe Lahoud route for his ninth _win as Chi cago topped Boston . stroked a three-run third for the Royals with a solo homer in the seventh, his seventh of Uie season. Orioles 7, Rangers I Speakin& of "comebacks," Jim Palmer scattered seven hits to record his lOth victory of the season for Baltimore and was aided by three RB!s from Mark Belanger on a pair of singles. Palmer ( 10--3) lost his shutout in the eighth BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e '1~ 29 SWIM WEAR AND pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask fo,r it. (Cheese lOc ex tra.) 114 SPORTSWEAR by Sea Mark, Hubbard, ' Haggar and ATTOW FROM BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT ' ' Two-1/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished . the way you ask for it. (Cheese 10c extra.) (OUR BEEF IS GffOUND FRESH DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEI CROW'S STEAK HOUSE . ' POMEROY, OHIO '· . ,, " '\ �1 t ' M . 1 ezgs women I attend meeting 6- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnda), June 13 , 1975 r'~":-":!: ~-:..-.:::::·-=..;.=== ====·. . .• : ··'· . .. .. ·=· ·=·=-===·:::-==~=-":::::!:·:·.=.~~..*"·~, - VBS presents certificates Enrolled were Nursery - Begmner C'lass Jeretn} Ra nso n, Matthew Haynes, Matthew Ebhn ~my Searles, Amber Ebhn Scott Hanmng N1kk1 Whttlatch , and T J Gaspers Pnmar) M Gaspers Kurt Doss Lesle1 Spencer Dav1d Hoover Jeff Ne lson Steve Crow La ura Roush Rtla Ga spers Re gtna Eblm Althea Ae 1ker Mela me Arn old Knst1 Ha) es and Johnrt) Arnold Jum ors Jo hn ~e 1k er Amta Re1ber Trac) '-ler mann, Mehssa Spencer, L1sa Roush, June Hutton, Bry an Wilcox, and Robm Gaspers m1ss10nary secreta ry Teenag e r s Bev e r!) Teachers of the classes were Mrs Wtlcox w1th Judy Wtlcox, Sharon Bmg Lmda Ebhn helper, nursery and Gerard , Kev m Kmg, Sherr) beg tnn er class V1rg1m a Bm nhart Des1 Jeffers, R1ta Wht tla tc h and Ka th ryn Ba1ley and Jo Mc Kmnev Evans, pnmary, Paula Haynes and Jeanette Ranson JuniOr class, and Jeff Ranson and Peggl Wood, youth class Cerllftcates were prese nted dlll'mg the closmg progt am of th e da ll y vacatton B1ble School Sunday mghl at the Bradbury Church of Chn sl rheme of the school was Jesus, Touch Me " For the program, the group sang the theme song and several other choruses and presented a song "htch lhel had learned dunng the week Dtrector and song leader was Mrs Maryln Wtlcox, Wllh Sharon Btng, plants! Beverly W1lcox, Jeff Ranson , Linda Gerard Sharon Bmg and Des1 Jeffers, devotiOnal le ader, Jeanette Ran son, . -~ Helen Help ~ ( Us: • . By Helen' Bottel Dear T1red Whether th1s IS kleptomama or JUSt plam steahng, the last thmg m the world your friend needs IS an overt 'okay," whtch IS what she gets each t1me you let her np you off Next ttme you catch her m the act, 1ns1st that she face up to her problem and seek help, or her husband w1ll be told And 1f_ she doesn't tell lum 1 - H +++ Regardmg the 4 li Ue'' controversy over Mr , Mrs or Ms , here's my 1dea when the exact sex of the correspondent IS known .11e , Lee Smith - wh1ch could be e1ther male or female) I started addressmg such correspondents as Mx "when I was m doubt - lh1s after a wnter rephed m a letter, "I am NOT a Mr but a Ms ' If the addressee w1shes to cons1der Mx a typographiCal _ APPLE GROVE - A error , 1hat's [me but at least 11 won't ruffle feathers as an memon al service for Cora 'error m gender would - Mrs Amta Coffelt, Publisher-Editor, Buck, a member of the UMW, Anunal Lovers Magazme wa s cond ucted by Mrs Dear Helen Florence Smtth at the Recently your colwnn ran a letter from a young marned Sand\\lches and desserts Tuesday mght meetmg of the al ong w1th homemade tee woman whose husband wanted her to have an aborlton as they Umted MethodiSt Women at can't afford the baby Because of a traumattc abortwn at age cream wtll be se rved Fr1day th e Apple Grove Um te d and Saturday, Regatta 16, she sa1d she couldn't stand another one You referred them Methodist Chur ch to a counselor, which 1s good weekend , at St Paul 's Mrs Sm1th placed a rose on Such counselmg lS offered by "Birthnght " Th1s Lutheran Church Plans for the altar for Mrs Buck and organtzatlon can also offer mfant clothes and furmture to the servmg were made at the read "She IS Just Away " Tuesday mght meetmg of the farmly, free They may be referred to a nearby chmc or a Guest at the meeting and Amencan Lutheran Church Birthnght doctor who w11l see the woman through pregnancy speaking on her years before and charge only what the couple can afford Our own office has Women of St Paul and St a doctor who charges $100 pre-natal and post-natal care plus commg to the Umted States John's Chur ches 11 as Mrs V1lma Pikko Ja delivery, and he wlll wruve the fee if the coman cannot pay Servmg on both days wtll Members presented a g1ft Btrthrlgh lhas 1ts offtces throughout the Umted States It 1s begm at 11 a m and contmue nondenormnallonal Howard and of course-nonprofit Mrs James to the Rev th rough even mg Pastor Shiveley , mm1ster, who Nugnet, BIRTHRIGHT of Dover , N J W1lham M1ddleswart opened has been returned by the the meetmg w1th the story conference for another year Dear Helen ' Why We re a Church Gomg In your column about sta te troopers' quota system you here It was noted that the Fam1ly " Atten dm g th e asked for a rebuttal from the DMV meehng " ere Mrs Ltlhan Please ' The Dmswn of Motor Vehtcles has no authonty Moore , Mrs Margaret Blaetover highway patrolmen Cttations are 1ssued by THEIR tnar , Mrs Lms Clelland, Mtss divtswn, wh1ch m Caltforma 1s CHP" - Califorma Highway Erna Jesse, Mrs Rachael Patrol The DMV g1ves tests, handles hcenses, fees, etc and Dowme and Mrs Barbara keeps records of offenses that are reported to 11 by the courts By GAY PAULEY Fiv - FORMER DMV EMPLOYEE UP! Women's Ed1tor NEW YORK (UPI) - Nma Dear Former DMV Kuscs1k, a regtstered nurse, DANCE SET I stand corrected (But I sltll haven't heard a rebuttal from runs for her life She's a The Belles and Beaus the HIGHWAY PATROL - H who beheves marathoner Western Square Dance Club that physiCal fitness should 1\lll have an area dance be everyone's pattern for Saturday mght at the Royal health and longeVIty Oak Recreatwn Center, 8 " H you have a healthy p m All area dance cl ubs are BEDFORD GALS - The Bedford Gals met at the home of body, nobody can take that mv1ted Mr and Mrs John Angela Smchur for thetr June 9 meetmg Sharon Swmdell Grueser attended a fest1val m showed the gtrls how to put m an tn\1Slble ztpper Games were away," she sa1d "Runrung 1s Athens, W Va over the played and refreshments were served by Mrs Shirley Smcla1r the cheapest way to fitness H weekend along w1th other The next meetmg w1ll be June 12 at Renee Kaldor's home . you travel, pack your runrung shoes That's all the eqmpm~ mber s of the Belles and Plans were made for the commg meeting to mclude a ment you really need." Beaus Cl ub but were om1 tted demonstralton g1ven by Angela Smcl31r, and for the g~rls to "Phystcally , I can do m the ongmal story about the brmg the1r completed nutrlltonal menus E1ght members almost everything," sa1d the festival attended th1s meetmg along wtth Joan Kaldor, an advtsor - 115-pound brunette "! flx the Angela Smcla1r car, do house repan-s ... " FIVE POINT BUCKS AND DOES - Becky P1tzer was the "Walkmg, not strollmg but host of the June 3 meetmg of the F1ve Pomt Bucks and Does workmg up a sweat, Joggtng, Roger R1ebel gave a health report, and Nicky '~eonard told b1cyclmg, all are good for a about safety, usmg a picture to Illustrate h1s pomt Johnny hfetlme of actiVIty S<lme Rtebellead the Amencan Pledge, wtth Chuckie Martm leading planned phys1cal program every week provtdes a disclThose that were at the the 4--H pledge The 4-H proJect books are to be brought to \he next plme that carnes over mto home of Mary Circle durmg the week were Danny Perry meetmg Twelve members attended the meetmg as well as two everythmg you do You apof Holland, 0 , Mr. and Mrs advisors Games were played and refreshments were served proach everything wtth enerJames Circle, New Haven, W by Mrs Pitzer The next meetmg w1ll be June 17 at the home of gy" The specialist m long disVa , Mrs, Rathe Powell and Johnny Riebel - Renee Rtebel FIVE POINT STAR STITCHER J L 'S- The F1ve Pomt tance runmng IS 36, a daughter, Addte, RD, mother of Racme , Jtm Deem, New Star Stitcher J.L 's met June 9 at Pat Holter's w1th e1ght divorcee, members and two advisors attending. Busmess mcluded the Chnstina, 12, Stephen, 9, and Haven, and h1s mother, Ruby Deem, Fred Swam, Racme, planmng of a trtp to Forked Run and Kings Island A tea for the Timothy, 7 She clatms more and Myrtle Walker, RD , mothers was also discussed The club went to the Grand Mall to look at the fall fashwns , and then they attended Central marathons run under three Racme a mo\1e there Two demonstrallons were gtven -one was by hours than any other woman V1s1tmg w1th Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday were Sheme Starcher on breads, and t~ other was by Patty Parker She also holds more than 20 national, state and course Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson, on rabbtts - Sherrte Starcher TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H GIRLSThe Tuppers Plams 4-H records Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson, G1rls met June 9at Rose Carr's Busme ss mcluded the electwn Mrs Kuscs1k broke the all of Racme, Mr and Mrs Shelby P1ckens and farmly of of Conme Jones as news reporter Food was brought by the harner agamst women m the Pomeroy, Mrs Ann Rose and Young girls as part of their pro1ect, and all of the club tasted 11 famous Boston Athlehc The next meetmg w1ll be June 16 at the Murphy's Ten Assoc1atwn 's marathon m children of Mtssourt Rev and Mrs Rtchard members and four advtsors were present at th1s meetmg - 1972 when she !unshed first m the femmme diVISion, Young and family of Sidney, Conme Jones CHESTER FARM BOYS The home of Todd Norton was allowed for the first time 0 , are spendmg a few days where the June 9 meetmg of the Chester Farm Boys was She doesn't brag about her with Mr and Mrs Edson Charles Frecker, advisor, and seven club members discussed time m that annual teat (m 1ts Roush Betty Van Meter, Eurue the steer raffle AdemonstratiOn was gtven by Eddte Werry on 79th year) of endurance and Brmker called at the home of how a power mower should be cared lor, along With a ftlm str1p speed for the 26 rmles and 385 Laura Byers of Tanners Run that gave more details Todd Norton showed the club hls yards, the standardized garden, and Eddie Holter taught a new game called "Where Olymptcs marathon distance. recently "I had diarrhea," she sa1d W. T Carleton, Rae me, Are You From ?", The next meetmg will be June 24 at Bill Kautz's home Keith Krautter "My tune was three hours was calling on home folks m HARRISONVILLE GIRLS 4-H HONOR CLUB Pauhne and 10 mmutes " the commumty on Tuesday Atkins, advtsor, and 14 members of the Harnsonv11le G1rls 4-H In th1s year's Boston event, evemng. Els1e Ctrcle lS convalescmg Honor Club met June 9 at the HarriSOnville Grange Hall. The Uane Wmter, of Wolfslrurg, at her home now Best wishes meetmg mcluded a dtscusslon about camp, a demonstration on Germany, ran 1! m two hours, French bread by Jul1a Gheen, demonstratmns on sandwtches 42 rmnutes and 24 seconds, a to you, Els1e by the begmnmg cooking members, and a display of puddings record for women Bill and cookies by those taking the All-An'ler1can Foods ProJects Rogers, of Newmgton, Conn , HUDSON AT YUMA The next meetmg w11l be at the Harrtsonville Grange•Hall on set a record for men With two Manne Sgt James D June 23 - Beverly B1shop hours, nme mmutes, 55 Hudson, son of Mr James ALFRED ANGELS - Dorothy Calaway's home was the seconds Hudson of 1529 Nye Ave , location of the June 6 meeting of the Alfred Angels Ten Mrs Kuscs1k elected not to Pomeroy , recently par- members and two advisors discussed how to spend the club run m Boston thts year ticipated m tra.1nmg exer- money, safety reports, and makmg a flag Patti Pullms because of back trouble cises w1 th Manne Attack demonstrated how to prepare a charcoal grill The club which set m last October She Squadron 331, homebased at members made their r efreahmlmt& at the meeting The next d1d a photo~ssay on the the Manne Corps A1r Stallon, meetmg w1ll also beat the Cala..rays' on JUly 3 A safety report women runners mstead Beaufort, S C H1s un1t was about sewmg wtll be g1ven then. ::... Sharon Henderson But the l>ack ts better now deployed to the Manne Corps FIVE POINT STAR STITCHERS - The F1ve Pomt Star and she's gearmg for several Air Statton, Ywna , Anz, to Stitchers met June 2at the home of Nan White wtth one adVISor summer events mclutlmg an prachce v1sual av•alton and ten members present. Committees were chosen for settmg Amateur Athlel!c' Union ordnance dehvery and air- up and takmg down the fatr booth A tea for the mothers and a marathon for women Sept 28 craft ground mamtenan ce commun•ty project was also discussed Nan White demon· She trams w1th druly running procedures A 1971 graduate strated sandwlCh-makmg and how to cook pudding Ktckball m New York's Central Park of Sou thern Loca l H1gh was played as recreahon, and refreslunents were served by or near her home m Hun· School, Racme, he JOined the Kathy and Mtssv R1lch1e The next meetmg wlllmclude a tnp tmgton , N Y , a Long Island Manne Corps m June 1972 Conlllmed on page 7 suburb, runmng from s1x to 15 will be served Social i Calendar ~ -- ~ :;:< ~ ~ FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Me1gs Chapter , Daughters of the Amencan Revolullon , annual ptcmc, Reedsville Locks and Dam p1emc area, I p m Dessert and drmks provtded by hostesses, Mrs Dwtght Mtlhoan , Mrs John Rose and Mrs Robert Cratg ANNUAL FLAG DAY p1c mc, Return Jon atha n '\fetgs Chapter, DAR, Fnday, June 13 at 1 p m at the Reedsville shelter house at the dam Membe rs may tnvtte guesls lnstallallon of new officers, plan mn g commtttee Mrs Dwtgh t Mtlhoan, chatr\\oman , Mrs John Rose, Mrs Bob Cratg MARY SHRINE 37, Order of Whtte Shnne of Jerusalem ceremomal at B p m , Pomeroy Masomc Temple Potluck refreshmen ts wtll follow meetmg MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 12th semt-ahnual mstallallon of of!tcers Fnday mght Dmner, 6 p m, mstallatton, 7 30, recepllon 9 p m Pubhc mvtled HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trnmty Church 7 30 p m soc1al room of Tnm ty Church Devotwns by Mrs Edna Re1bel, hostesses, Mrs Rose Gmther and Mrs Ada Holter REV Jerry Mass te and Rev Charles Rogers preachmg at Freewill Bapllst Church, Ash St , Mtddleport, 7 30 p m , spec1al mustc and pubhc " elcome SATURDAY REV Jerry Mass1e and Rev Charles Rogers wtll be preachmg at Ash St F W B Chur ch, 7 30 p m Middleport Everyo ne 1s welcome SUNDAY ' LIVELY STONES " a gospel group from Nashville, Tenn , will smg at 9 30 a m at Bradford Church of Chmt Pubhc InVIted REV BILL Dalton w11l be guest m1mster at Pagevtlle FreeWill Baptist Church, 7 30 p m Smgers from Ray, Ohw w1ll be guesls Pubhc mv1ted MONDAY MEIGS Band Boos ters, 7 30 p m , at the Metgs High School band room DAILY Vacahon Btble School begms through June 20, 9 30 to noon dally, at F1rst Southern Bapllst Church, 282 Mulberry Ave All ch1ldren are welcome Picnic planned TUPPERS PLAINS Plans for a famlly p1cmc June 18, 6 p m at home of Mrs Floyd Stout were made when the Rose Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Barnhill recently Mrs Charles Carr prestded with devotions and the Lord's Prayer operung the meeting. New off1cers were nominated There were th~rteen members and two visitors present Several flower arrangemenls were on display. ,I .Polly's Pain ISY POLLY CRAMER thetr protest to the Oh10 Educat1on Assoctal1 on sponsored House B1ll 559 The PTA also took OP.poslllon to House Btll 170 " h1ch provtdes for tenure afle1 one year of teachmg Mrs Goeg lem, Mrs Martm and Mrs Dugan conferred w1th Rep Ron James, a member of the Education Committee, before returmng home Mrs Goeglem president of the County Council, has asked that PTA members be alert to actiOn of the Ed ucatiOn Comm1ttee and to further protest actwn 1f reqwred by the Oh10 PTA Sudsing cleans old clay pots POLLY'S PROBLEMS DEAR POLLY - I would hke to kn ow how to clean old clay flower pols that have been m my basement for a long hme Plan Ls are now so popular and I want to use some of the clay pots that flon sls' planls came m JUNE DEAR JUNE - 'A couple of nursery people I talked with sa1d all they could suggest would be to soak the pots In warm sudsy water and then r emove any remaimng res1due w1th a st1ff bristle or "Ire brush - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve 1s w1th the way dress manufacturers cut off the mner fold of the hem of a dress \\here 1t IS folded at an openmg I know they do thiS to ehmmate a bulky look but rummage sale \\as a success many who are tall fmd 1t Danny Duz1ts and napkins necessary to lower the hems are sttll for sale and bottle Th1s cannot be done when the caps and bonus coupons are matertal has been cut out bemg saved , entirely Th1s m1ssmg square Mrs Donna H1ll pres1ded of fabr1c also 1s 1mpor!ant to w1th Jan Norris at the plano others "ho do not go along for smgmg " Each Step I 1\lth those too-short sk1rts I Take " Dunng the soctal hour hope manufacturers see thts the b1rlhday anmversary of If some reader has found a Mrs Allee Balser was way to get around 1t I hope celebrated Mrs Hill and she \\Ill pass along her Mrs Dorothy Rose bury discovery - AGNES served refreshments Others DEAR POLLY - I have a attendmg were Mrs Georgia suggesllon for Mrs W Y Wolfe, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Shtrley Ables , Mrs Etleen who has a discoloratiOn on her stove around the oven Buck, Mrs Lucllle Rhodes, door that does not close Mrs Bertha Robmson, Mrs lightly I fmd that new allBess Parsons, Mrs Juha purpose cleaner that 1s mag1c Noms and V1cki Ables and does such a good JOb for th1s that I do not want to ever be w1thout tt I fmd tl also 1 keeps the chrome looking very mce Be sure to follow the easy dtrectwns on the httle plashc con ta1n er 1t comes m It also has 1ls own mtles a day depending on her cleamng pad - JESSIE work schedule What fmances a home and brmgmg up the children are her three days a week as a patten! servtces coordmator A famtly haynde and tee at Mt Sinal Hospttal m cream soctal were set for Manhattan Central Park IS June 29 when the Eastern convemently JUSt across Fifth Homemakers Club met With Avenue The runner, one of four chtldren, sa1d she always had COURSE OFFERED been mterested m sports, course on the PTA A study "not so much for wmnmg, but manual w1ll be offered June domg the best I can That's 17 and 24 from 7 to 9 p m at what IS great about the marathon You can reach the Pomeroy Elementary School Mrs Rtchard your personal goal " Vaughan, a past d1stnct As a teen-ager she was wmmng titles m b1cycle, director , wtll be the mspeed 1ce skating and roller structor and those w1th manuals are asked to bnng skating She marrted a speed skater them Manuals w1ll be when she was 23 and sa1d, "! avallable for others All PTA thought, well, I'm a marrted offtcers, teachers, delegates lady now, I'll settle down. But to Counctl , school adafter my first baby, I felt like mlmstrators or other mgettmg back mto thmgs I'd teres ted tndiVlduals are meven run a btt w1th the baby Vl ted to attend Cora Buck honored Refreshments :::: COL UMHUS Mrs Charles Goeg lem, Pomeroy, Mrs Charles Martm, Chesler and Mrs Phylhs Du gan Salem Ce nte r I eprese nt mg the Me1gs County Cotmctl of Parents a nd 'I eac hers, were 1n Columbus Wednesday mght to attend a meetmg of the EducatiOn Committee of the House of Representa llves The three JO!Oed the Oh10 PTA tn protest to th e p1 oposed appomtrpent of a teacher advtsory board to the State Board of Educahon PTA representatives from over OhiO were present for the meetmg m an ac!ton to adv1 se representahves of Nurse 'runs for life Meigs 4-H Club News Carmel News, By the Day DEAR POLLY - I bake a Ia t and had trouble when I baked m a tube pan. I put 1! ups1de down on top of a soda bottle and 1t would shde to one s1de Now I take the cake out of the oven and clamp snap clothespms to the pan an d then turn pan and cake over and let stand on the pins. Th1s way 11 ts always stra1ght and the cake cools more qwcklv The pms allow 11 to stand .ree so the atr circulates under and around 11 Hope thiS helps other cake bakers Happy Baking' FLORENCE DEAR POLLY - To avmd bathtub rmg I sqwrt a httle d1shwashmg hqwd mto the water runmng m the tub This makes lols of bubbles for the kids and IS not as expenstve as bubble bath hqwds I never throw away stale bread but break 1t up to use In meat loaf as a meat stretcher To avmd losmg baby's shoe laces m the wash I pm (use rustproof pms) them to a towel They are never left behmd m the washer or dryer My Pet Please 1s a colwnn called Polly's Pomters MONEY SAVER DEAR POLLY - When followmg a rec1pe tn a cookbook where one or more rectpes appear on the same page, I lmd 11 much eas1er tQ follow the one m use by cuttmg a square m a sheet of paper (color preferred) and placmg tl over the page The rectpe bemg followed 1s the only thmg that shows Th1s way one does not accidentally read part of another rectpe and end up wtth a d1saster JULIA Homemakers pktn social carnage '' She reswned btcycling and BIR fH ANNOUNCED skatmg and took up Joggmg CARPENTE~ - Relallves Then after her dtvorce three here have recetved word of years ago, she returned to a the b1rth of a daughter, nursmg career wtth a Keziah Mae, to Mr and Mrs. refresher course at Mt. Sinat. Dale Jordan (Bonme Fraley) A graduate of the nursmg on May 29 at DeLand, school at Brooklyn College, F1onda, where tbe young she prevmusly had worked m couple res1de This Is their orthopedics at Bellevue Hos- first child Grandparents m pital thts community mclude Mr I asked Mrs Kuscsik about and Mrs Clifton Farley, Sr. the femm1mty of racmg and Mr. and Mrs Clay "H anyone asks whether Jordan Qreat-grandparents any type of sport IS ferrunme, are Mr and Mrs Denms I'd say, 'Watch and ask Fraley, Sr , local, Mr. and yourself,' " she sa1d " It Mrs Cecil Dwelley, Orlando, depends on attitudes. It's like F1ortda, and Sylvw Hutton of askmg If diapermg a baby rs near Charleston, W. Va femmme or masculine " VISITING Jenmfer Custer 1s the guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Criswell, Middleport She IS here while her parenls, Mr and Mrs Robert Custer and Bart, of Morgantown, W. Va vacatwned at Myrtle Beach sc !he Daily Senh~l, Mtddlepor_::Pomero'{. q,., Friday, June 13, 1975,.,. ·. ~. ~ Kleptomamac Needs Help Dear Helen We have a fnend 1\ ho IS a kleptomamac She has ta ken money from our homes We ve actually witnessed th1s, but "hen confronted, she says she knows nothmg about 1! The thefts are mto the hundreds now She cla1ms her husband never g1ves her money but she lS alway tlraggmg about how much she spends on clothes, etc If he ever found out about he1, he d kill her (f1gura t1vely), "hich 1s the mam reason we are reluctant to tell h1m Please ad\1se - TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF Dear Helen , 7. , QUESTS VISIT Rev and Mrs Robert Hegnauer were ovttmght guests Tuesday of Miss Erma Smtih and Mrs. Phyhp Meinhart They were enro¥te to their home in Can,al Fulton after vacallomng m North Carohna Mrs Pam Hager The hayride will be at the Hager home w1th 1ce cream made afterwards. A report was gtven on the household products party at the home of Mrs Judith Starcher Members sent contrtbutlons to the Ryan Jeffers hospttalizatwn fund Mrs Sue Dye won the door pnze. The Lord's Prayer m un1son opened the meeting Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs lms Deem, Mrs. Barbara Hensley, and Mrs John Smith OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Fridav, 9-8 Saturday, 9-5 , · Our neJV cons~ellation "Resolved, that the flag of the thirteen United States-\,e thirteen stripes, alternate r•d and white; that the Union be thirteen stars, whtte In a blue field, representing a new constellation." SUMMER SALE Dresses - Blouses - Slacks - Shorts Swimsuits - Shoes - Purses. .OPENe . so~ 6 DAYS A WEEK MANY MISCELLANEOUS MON. thru SAT. 'MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY D&D MEAT Thrift Shop - Pomeroy • Run the lovely banner high, Crimson morning glory! Field as blue as yonder sky, Every star a story ... Run the rippling banner high, Peace or war the weather. Cbeers or tears, we'llllve or die Under it together. Mrs. Boston died Thursday Survtvors mclude her husband, Ray Boston, New Haven , one son, DenniS R Boston, Jr , Dallas, Texas, a s1ster, Mrs Ed (Opal) Sayre, Letart, and a brother, Ray Thompson, Rt I, Letart NEW HAVEN, W Va.- Mrs Lola Thompson Boston, age 70, was dead on amval Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal, transferred to the hospital by the New Haven ER squad ambulance Funeral services wtll be held Sunday at 2 p m at the Graham Bapt1st Church of wh1ch she was a member, the Rev W1lham (Bud) Hatfield off1c1ahng wtth bunal to follow m the Oak Grove Cemetery Callmg hours at the Foglesong Funeral Home m Mason w1U be Saturday from 3to9pm Mrs. Boston, a daughter of the late Alonzo G and Hannah Offman Thompson, was horn near Letart (Opposite Post Office 1 . J Farm Bureau is gaining as usual $300,000 goes to dad of 5 HI Gasoline We Hold These Truths ... A Chrontclc of America tax hike ignored By WILLIAM E CLAYOON lo!eplr Warren· WASHINGTON (UP!) Let us perseve re to the end The House began hnal debate and resolve to y1eld our hves today on a na banal energy and fort unes before we Will plan - mmus h1gher gasobne subm it to the rron yo ke of taxes - after Prestdent Ford ty ranny 1 and congressiO nal leaders met to d1scuss the problem m "a conc1hatory atr " The House voted Thursday THOUSANDS OF SCHOOL TEACHERS m at least 10 to fme U S makers of gas states are trymg to collect unemployment beneftts durmg the1r gu zzhng automo bll es swnmer vacahons The teachers hope to capttahze on a loop- begmnmg m 1978 But 11 hole left danghng m federal unemployment legtslat wn e ar 11 e r turn ed down an L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;;-;.:B:.r;1.:;R:::os::,s.::;M:;:ac:;,:k_;:en:::"~·.:::••:::d_;;Je:;:lf:,:M;;;•:;;c;,;N•;;.ll;o,Y~ President Ford s1gned m December Congress has agreed to amendment for a three cents refme the language of the ongtnal btl!, and Ford wtll certatnly boost m gasohn e taxes approve the change Opponents labeled the energy But the amendment changtng the unemployme nt bill 1s b1ll a ' creampuff" b1ll what (Continued from page I) written mto a supplemental appropnatwns bill sttll unresolved would put quotas on oil Im(Continued from page I) Commun1ty Achon Agenctes, between the House and Senate If 1t 1s not passed, 11 could cost ports, tax ce rtam busmess the government more than $15 rmlhon m unemployment use of fuels, reward con- teenager w1th a fra ctured Vocatwnal Schools and other benefits each week A state offtctal m Califorrua srud 100,000 servatiOn w1th tax breaks and skull Scott Reuter , a federal, state and local soctal teachers are expected to apply for unemployment benefits of penahze car manfacturers teenager wtlh a compound service orgamzahons AORTA expects to know by up to $90 per week Any benefits patd to teachers would be born whose fleets fall short of a an kle frac tur e wh o wa s October wh ether the grant by the federal government under provts1ons of the Sup- m1les per-gallon standard reahshc wtth h1s constant groanmg, Jeff Glass, a young has been awarded or not plemental Unemployment Assistance Act of 1974 Ford met w1th b1part1san adult wtth fractur ed nbs, Serv1ces could be Imcongresswnalleaders for the SAIGON - SO WIERS, POLICE AND OTHER off1ctals of second day m a row and John Reece a mtddle aged plemen ted as early as June, the former South VIetnamese regtme Thursday began formal House DemocratiC Leader man wtlh a fractrn ed pelvis, 1976 In the mea nhme, re-educatiOn courses, expected to last more than a month All Thomas P O'Neill Jr of George Stewart, a semor AORTA wtll be researchmg employes of the pro-Amencan admtnlStratwns m the Satgon Massachusetts sa1d " there c1hzen w1th bolt 10 eye, potential routes, schedules Cheste r Km g, a you ng and contract serv1ces For regwn are under orders to attend the classes, w1th unspectfled was no questwn but there was man w1 th board more mformatwn, please call pumshment promised to those who fall to show up a concthatory air " punctunng stern um Me- the AORTA offtce at 592-3081 The offtetal Satgon newspaper, Liberat'lon Dally, quoted But the administrallon has hssa Thomas, ch 1ld the semor offtcer m the Satgon area , Lt Gen Tran Van Tra, as expressed dtspleasure wtth saymg those who failed to attend the classes would be con- the House plan and Federal stepped on rusty na1l, MEETING OFF Sidered gutlty of disobeymg government orders Tl\ere was no Energy AdminiStrator Frank Georgta M Watson, semor A meetmg scheduled at the stgn of such diSObedience, however, and those attending Zarb told a news conference Clllzen w1th a kn1fe wound, Pomeroy Jun10r H1gh School registration and classes satd the reportmg areas were Jam- after the Whtte House was peehng potatoes •I the lime, Mrs Trudy Andrews, thts evemng to plan a med meetmg 1t was still up to semor c1tlzen w1th recreallon center has been Congress to help wrap up an laceratiOns of lace, B11l cancelled WASHINGTON - DAVID MATHEWS, A Democrat and energy program pres1dent of the Uruvers1ty of Alabama, has been ptcked to be 'O ne pomt 1s awfully Watson , mtddle aged man the next secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, pohllcal clear " Zarb satd " If we're illJured when tractor oversources sa1d today The sources srud Prestdent Ford picked gomg' to have a natlonal turned , Cmdy Pttzer, child Mathews to succeed Caspar W Wemberger, who has mdlcated energy program, we're gomg w1th severe lacerahon on m the past he would like to return to pnvate life - to have to work 1t out w1th the foot, Maqone Walbur n, lawn Mathews at 39 would be the youngest member of Ford's Congress It cannot be done mower vtctim , Conme Ftrst, Cabmet if confll'llled by tbe Senate He would also be the first exclustvely by execuhve wornsome semor Clllzen w1th lacera tiOn of knee and southerner on the Cabmet Mathews lS a Democrat m a state action " run by Gov George C Wallace, but Mathews reportedly never He satd the admlnlstrahon swollen ankle , W1lma Reece, would "try to work out areas nuddle aged person w1lh supported Wallace card10gemc shock W1lma of compronuse" to make the Dav1dson, young adult w1th final product more acsecond and th1rd degree ceptable to Ford after the House completed action on burns over BO pel of the body, Debt Km ght , a d1 abehc the btU Veterans Memonal Hospital Fultz, Apple Grove , Eva O'NetU satd Ford would teenager , Charles H1lton , a ~ll ABOUT CAAT '""""""'I Clonch, Letart, Kay Mooney, Adm1tted - M Harry have gone along w1th the semor c1llzen m shock over • 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS Ketser, Mmersville, Molly Galhpohs , Gilbert Plants, three-<:ent federal gasolme h1s w1fe 's death, Sue Ann • 21" diagonal p~ctllffl Johnson, Galhpohs Bonme Gall1pohs , Mrs Albert tax mcrease that the House Beegle, pregnant young • lostant Picture and &lund • Plug In Circuit Modules J ewell , Dex ter , Karen Rhodes, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs adult, Donna Davidson , • Qlllt k. Sel Plctur~ Control - puss reJected Wednesday, ' but ona button and autcmal\cally Haggy , Pomeroy , Beatnce Luctan R1ce, Leon m1ddl e aged hys tencal set vertiCal hold balance some of the leaders who were brtghtnts.s and con!rast at Pff mother, B1ll Call, hyster1cal Wh1te, Albany; Frede rick there were opposed to 1t " set lmlsl Goebel, Reedsville • Custom Malle P~e Set \IHF and The emergency IS not so ch1ld w1th contus10ns, Jtll UHf Tuning Discharged - Genevteve Walburn , teenage mamc • Dipole an1enna that t! has to be done today," Holzer Medical Center • PrNate listening ~holle ~ Harvey, W1lma Anderson, he sa1d "What we are depresstve , Eva Hilton, dead • INCLUDES AOLL ABOUT CAIIT ( Dtscharged June 12) semor ctllzen, John M1ller, Rtchard Thomas, Burzener Andrew Burkhart, Garnett mtsstng (m the energy tax eptl ephc se tzures due to Bego, Randy Th1vener, Betty btll) we can handle With Wagner, Kathryn Roac h, Byrly, , Cane Cass1dy, Cleo p1ecemeal legtslat10n stress , Hennetta Thomas, Juamta Conde, Bertha Caudill, Dtana Colhns, Alvm Regardless of what we have, ch1ld wtth parll al • p1tat10n Hobstetter, Wtlham Wolfe Cooper, Mrs Harley Crouse, th1s 1s one step toward what deca Charles Dean, Thomas Deck, Wtthm 50 mmutes after the Fred Dmsmore, Da1sy we need'' PLEASANT VALLEY tornado struck, all 25 vlcltms MIDDLEPORT DISCHARGES - J ohn Douglas, Debra Drake, John had been go tten to the Roach, Mason , Mrs Wtlham Exline, 0 H Feed ,Jr , Maloney, Cheryl McManniS, hospita l by the many (Thelma ) F1lson , Pomt Elizabeth F1tch, Mrs Lowse Morns, Ellen Moss, emergency veh1cles mvolved Thomas Gannaway and mTodd Napora, Carl Ousley, m the trammg operahon Pleasant, Stephen Scarberry, New Haven, Mrs fa nt daughter , Morton Dove Owens, Clarence Delmas Flora, Henderson, Goettmg, Linda Hall, Chester Pearson, Jr , Gtlbert Plants, Pomt J ohnson , Molly Johnson, Beatrice Ramey , Cecil Rtce, John Lambert, Pleasant , Mrs Raymond Soma Kat se r, Isabelle Debra Rose, Ben]amm Roush, Mrs J1mm1e Shato and mfant daughter , Cra1g Shockey, Lisa Shockey, Scott Shockey, Laura Shnber , Laur1e Sm1th, Raymond two marned daughters who Sp1res, Alonz o Stover , We represent some of the finest SiteS Webste r Swam, Brenda Before commg to the Al urn live m the Newark area compames m Oh1o to serve your Gluesencamp's fa ther, Tucker , Nelhe Turner , Creek proJect, Gluesencamp needs. worked at W1lls Creek Lake, Lawrence, hves at Shvers- Richard Workman , Jr (Births) Beach Ctty Lake and U S vtlle m Me1gs County Mrs •Stale Automobile Mutual Mr and Mrs Donald Lock No 23 on the Ohw Gluesencamp's parents, Mr •Li~htning Rod Mutual River. He and h1s w1fe, and Mrs. Raymond F1tch, Gardella, a son, Albany , Mr R1chard C Alberta, hve m north hve m Lon g Bottom and Mr s •Western Reserve Mutual Colwnbus but are hopmg to Gluesencamp was born and Rodenck, Jr , a daughter, Galhpohs, Mr and Mrs John reared m Me1gs Count) move mlo the Alwn Creek •F oremost In surance Co. Sand, a son, Pomt Pleasant, • has area soon The couple W Va Emergency . HOSPITAL NEWS WERNER RADIO & TV, Davis Insurance Service , AT 114 COURT ST., POMEROY -Alum Creek Performance marked Juhus E "Bud" Gluesencamp , Columbus, formerly of Portland, prOJect superv1sor for the U S Army Corps of Engmeers at Alum ' Creek rece1ved a sustatned supenor performance award th1s week from Lt Col Samuel L Br1tten, deputy ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport "Give A Plant A Dad" JUNE 15th FOR FATHER'S DAY .OFFICE PLANTS SEE THE RED PRINCESS -Low L1ght Requirements -Infrequent Watermgs eFOLIAGE GARDENS FOR HIS OFFICE OR DESK AT HOME , l eTERRARIUMS d1stnct engmeer for the Huntmgton Distr1ct. The sustamed superwr performance award for his work at Alwn Creek Lake the past year was presented at a meeting of Corps employes at Deer Creek Gluesencamp, who has been prOJect supervisor at Alum Creek smce July, 1973, rece1ved the award for h1s work with fteld personnel to Improve operallonal procedures con tr1bull~g to the success of the Alwn Creek ProJect , Construcllon work on Alwn Creek Dam was completed last January and the project went mto flood control operahon at that tune The mthal phase of construction for recreatiOn factblles IS now underway Scheduled for completwn some ltme thts swnmer are boat launchmg and parking areas. Future construction of recreatlon areas by the Corps Will mclude a downstream f1sherman access and p1cmc area, vtsttors' center, and a modern campground With 298 SANDALS COLORFUL AND EASY TO CARE FOR For The Entire 59 N. SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fami~ MID LEPORT \ Bus service QUASAR COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Oh10 Farm Bureau Federallon 's membershtp rose to 63,363 famthes th1s year , the thtrd consecul!ve hme tl mcreased m each of the B6 count1es where 1t has chapters , Farm Bureau Execut1ve VICe Prestdent C Wilham CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Swank satd the number The top prtze of $300,000 m the marks a 54-year h1gh and IS Oh1o Lottery's Buckeye 300 the second highest on record drawmg here Thursday mght Membership m 1974 was was wall by James Conaway 61,631 of Lansmg, Ohio, the father of w•ns $20. f1ve Nwnbers 288 (two-eightConaway, 53, works for the Helms Truckmg Co and eight) and 848 (eight-fourmakes candy as a hobby He etght) m green and blue wms $500 has three grandch1Jdren Nwnbers 288 and 848 m blue Robert Be1ersdorfer of Cinboxes wms $1,000 cmnatl won the $30,000 priZe. Nwnbers 288 and 848 m Wmners of $15,000 each were Del Bell of Dayton, green boxes ebgtble for drawing and George Rusmcovttch of Port $300,000 wms $15,000 automallcally Clinton, James Dawson of Lucky buck wummg smgle Patnesvllle and Gertrude Marconi of Panna Hetghts, nwnber 1s 404 (four-zero· who spht her llcket w1th her four.) Lucky buck double number daughter, Donna Pogozelsi. Number 583 (flve~Ight­ lS 066400 (zero SIX SIX four three) in any box on a ticket zero zero.) ITEMS REDUCED 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohto J' By Umted Press International DETROIT - AUTO INDUSTRY ANALYSTS say early 1 June new car sales dropped from the strong May levels that stgnaled the beg1nnmg of the hoped-for sprmg upturn but sllll were w1thm 12 per cent of last year Sales reports scheduled from the four U S automakers today wtll show dehvenes of 1 about 148,000 cars m the June 1-10 penod, compared w1th 168,261 m the pertod last year, analysts sa td The 12 per cent drop 1s shU the closest automakers have come smce early March to matching a year-ago performance The sales pace was up about 3 per cent from early May, but off 20 per cent from the entire month when sales Jwnped 1)1gher than most analysts had expected Analysts say June sales are tradiltonally lower than May and satd the downturn w1ll have to be below the tradittonal average ThlSstmpleresolutwn, adopted by the Contmental Co~ress on June 14, 1777, was the btrth cerhf1cate of the Stars and Stripes At last, after more tban two years of confuswn m wh1ch nearly every contmgent of volunteers fought under a different banner, the rebellious former colorues had a natwnal embelm to rally to ; / Interestmgly, though, 1! wdsn't unhl117years later, wben the constellation had swelled to. 44 stars, that Amencans began to take especial note of the b1rthday of the flag. In 1894, New York apparently became the first state to recogmze Flag Day by orda1mng that the flag be flown over all pubhc bmldings m the state on June 14 The custom qwckly spread and today Flag Day lS observed nationwide by prestdenllal proclarnahon each year, though m only one state, Pennsylvarua, lS 11 a legal public hobday. At least one btU 1s pendmg m Congress, however, to make Flag Day our lOth federal holiday Surely such honormg of the flag must he umque among nahons But then Old Glory IS un1que among nattonal flags tn a number of ways One of the f1rst thmgs school children learn about theflag,forexample,ts that 11 lS the only one that has "grown" along w1th the country 11 represents, adding another star as each new state JOined the Umon while keepmg essenllally the same appearance But somethmg many Amencans may not appreciate 1s the fact that the flag of what we usually think of as a "young country" lS actually one of the oldest m the world, predatmg the tricolor of Amenca's ally in the RevolutiOn, France, and even the Royal Standard of 1ts opponent, Great Bntam, wh1ch was not adopted until1801 ThiS lS one measure of the stupendous political changes that have overtaken the wotld m the past two centuries Of all the flags that were m eXIstence m 1777, only a handful survtve to fly today , and the Stars and Strtpes lS one of them Indeed, of all the governments m eXIStence m 1789, when the U S Constitution was adopted, only the Umted States today operates under the same system that tt did at 1ts mception Whether or not thts "new constellallon" m the human f~rmament has reached 1ts fmal form, only the future can tell But may 1lalways be a gwdmg beacon to the generatwns of man, and may Amencans a hundred years from now recite the words penned long ago - I ····=· ·r=··=·=·z·:-e··~··:=r:s·~~ ~1r,ews. • Hours Middleport ' ·=·=·===: = ::== .,:= :.,,,.,.,_..•,.,..,,,..,.,•.,,.,,,·z·=~='·n =--====...,,,_,,,,,__,,,,..,,,,B Editorial comment, ,. • • opznzon, features New Store At INGELS FURNITURE r~·;·>· ··= 4-H Qub News (Continued from page 8) to Royal uak !:'ark. - Missy Rttchle. REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville 4-H Club met June 7 at Stewart Hall Seven members and two advtsors talked about camp and sewmg Patty Grosmckle and Roberta Larkms served refreslunents. The next meetmg will be June 14 Diana' Smith SUNBEAMS- The Sunbeams met June 4 at Kila Yourg 's home Home furnishmgs, cookmg, and sewmg were diScusSed. Kickball and badminton were played Kila and Jaruce Young suppUed the refreshments The next meeting will be at Melissa Scarbrough's home on June 11 D1shes wtth cottage cheese and frUit will be made and sewmg proJects will be looked at. Paula Ufe. LUCKY 13 PLUS I -Forest Acres Park was the scene of the June 4 meetmg of the Lucky 13 Plus I Clull Two advisors and ten members discussed the parade, refreshments, and a cookbook Sewmg knots were taught to the club, and Patty Mitchell gave a demonstration on food, and Kim Btrchfteld gave one on safety The next meeting will be at Donna Weber's home on June 11. Sewmg will be done then. - Robm Herald LEADING CREEK CRICKETS - Rose Carson was the host of the Leadmg Creek Cttckets 4-H Club on June 4 Creal!ve arts , cookmg, and sewmg proJects were discussed by the seven members and two advisors that were present Outdoor games supplted the recreatiOn, and refreslunents were made by Mrs Carson and Mrs Gardner The upcommg June 10 meettng will be at the home of Mrs John Jacobs where matertal for the sew111~ proJecls wtll be talked ahoul - Jandara Dee Rife I FUNDS DISTRIBUTED State Audttor Thomas E Ferguson's office today released $12,500 to Galha County m local government fund money AND SEVERAL OF THE FINE COMPANIES. COME IN - WE THINK YOU'LL LIKE OUR RATES A~D QUICK CLAIM SERVICE. PH. 992-5120 STEAMBOAT INN MEAT - Turkey & Dresstng, Roast Beef, Ham , Hamburger Steak, Flounder F1sh . VEGETABLES - Green Beans, Peas and Carrots. Noodles . Potatoes (sweet, mashed, home fnesl SALAD Tossed . PIE - 7 Up, Slaw, Cottage Cheese, . Banana Cream , Apple, Cherry Sunday, June 15, Hrs. 8:30-2:30 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 3rd St. ,Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio �1 t ' M . 1 ezgs women I attend meeting 6- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnda), June 13 , 1975 r'~":-":!: ~-:..-.:::::·-=..;.=== ====·. . .• : ··'· . .. .. ·=· ·=·=-===·:::-==~=-":::::!:·:·.=.~~..*"·~, - VBS presents certificates Enrolled were Nursery - Begmner C'lass Jeretn} Ra nso n, Matthew Haynes, Matthew Ebhn ~my Searles, Amber Ebhn Scott Hanmng N1kk1 Whttlatch , and T J Gaspers Pnmar) M Gaspers Kurt Doss Lesle1 Spencer Dav1d Hoover Jeff Ne lson Steve Crow La ura Roush Rtla Ga spers Re gtna Eblm Althea Ae 1ker Mela me Arn old Knst1 Ha) es and Johnrt) Arnold Jum ors Jo hn ~e 1k er Amta Re1ber Trac) '-ler mann, Mehssa Spencer, L1sa Roush, June Hutton, Bry an Wilcox, and Robm Gaspers m1ss10nary secreta ry Teenag e r s Bev e r!) Teachers of the classes were Mrs Wtlcox w1th Judy Wtlcox, Sharon Bmg Lmda Ebhn helper, nursery and Gerard , Kev m Kmg, Sherr) beg tnn er class V1rg1m a Bm nhart Des1 Jeffers, R1ta Wht tla tc h and Ka th ryn Ba1ley and Jo Mc Kmnev Evans, pnmary, Paula Haynes and Jeanette Ranson JuniOr class, and Jeff Ranson and Peggl Wood, youth class Cerllftcates were prese nted dlll'mg the closmg progt am of th e da ll y vacatton B1ble School Sunday mghl at the Bradbury Church of Chn sl rheme of the school was Jesus, Touch Me " For the program, the group sang the theme song and several other choruses and presented a song "htch lhel had learned dunng the week Dtrector and song leader was Mrs Maryln Wtlcox, Wllh Sharon Btng, plants! Beverly W1lcox, Jeff Ranson , Linda Gerard Sharon Bmg and Des1 Jeffers, devotiOnal le ader, Jeanette Ran son, . -~ Helen Help ~ ( Us: • . By Helen' Bottel Dear T1red Whether th1s IS kleptomama or JUSt plam steahng, the last thmg m the world your friend needs IS an overt 'okay," whtch IS what she gets each t1me you let her np you off Next ttme you catch her m the act, 1ns1st that she face up to her problem and seek help, or her husband w1ll be told And 1f_ she doesn't tell lum 1 - H +++ Regardmg the 4 li Ue'' controversy over Mr , Mrs or Ms , here's my 1dea when the exact sex of the correspondent IS known .11e , Lee Smith - wh1ch could be e1ther male or female) I started addressmg such correspondents as Mx "when I was m doubt - lh1s after a wnter rephed m a letter, "I am NOT a Mr but a Ms ' If the addressee w1shes to cons1der Mx a typographiCal _ APPLE GROVE - A error , 1hat's [me but at least 11 won't ruffle feathers as an memon al service for Cora 'error m gender would - Mrs Amta Coffelt, Publisher-Editor, Buck, a member of the UMW, Anunal Lovers Magazme wa s cond ucted by Mrs Dear Helen Florence Smtth at the Recently your colwnn ran a letter from a young marned Sand\\lches and desserts Tuesday mght meetmg of the al ong w1th homemade tee woman whose husband wanted her to have an aborlton as they Umted MethodiSt Women at can't afford the baby Because of a traumattc abortwn at age cream wtll be se rved Fr1day th e Apple Grove Um te d and Saturday, Regatta 16, she sa1d she couldn't stand another one You referred them Methodist Chur ch to a counselor, which 1s good weekend , at St Paul 's Mrs Sm1th placed a rose on Such counselmg lS offered by "Birthnght " Th1s Lutheran Church Plans for the altar for Mrs Buck and organtzatlon can also offer mfant clothes and furmture to the servmg were made at the read "She IS Just Away " Tuesday mght meetmg of the farmly, free They may be referred to a nearby chmc or a Guest at the meeting and Amencan Lutheran Church Birthnght doctor who w11l see the woman through pregnancy speaking on her years before and charge only what the couple can afford Our own office has Women of St Paul and St a doctor who charges $100 pre-natal and post-natal care plus commg to the Umted States John's Chur ches 11 as Mrs V1lma Pikko Ja delivery, and he wlll wruve the fee if the coman cannot pay Servmg on both days wtll Members presented a g1ft Btrthrlgh lhas 1ts offtces throughout the Umted States It 1s begm at 11 a m and contmue nondenormnallonal Howard and of course-nonprofit Mrs James to the Rev th rough even mg Pastor Shiveley , mm1ster, who Nugnet, BIRTHRIGHT of Dover , N J W1lham M1ddleswart opened has been returned by the the meetmg w1th the story conference for another year Dear Helen ' Why We re a Church Gomg In your column about sta te troopers' quota system you here It was noted that the Fam1ly " Atten dm g th e asked for a rebuttal from the DMV meehng " ere Mrs Ltlhan Please ' The Dmswn of Motor Vehtcles has no authonty Moore , Mrs Margaret Blaetover highway patrolmen Cttations are 1ssued by THEIR tnar , Mrs Lms Clelland, Mtss divtswn, wh1ch m Caltforma 1s CHP" - Califorma Highway Erna Jesse, Mrs Rachael Patrol The DMV g1ves tests, handles hcenses, fees, etc and Dowme and Mrs Barbara keeps records of offenses that are reported to 11 by the courts By GAY PAULEY Fiv - FORMER DMV EMPLOYEE UP! Women's Ed1tor NEW YORK (UPI) - Nma Dear Former DMV Kuscs1k, a regtstered nurse, DANCE SET I stand corrected (But I sltll haven't heard a rebuttal from runs for her life She's a The Belles and Beaus the HIGHWAY PATROL - H who beheves marathoner Western Square Dance Club that physiCal fitness should 1\lll have an area dance be everyone's pattern for Saturday mght at the Royal health and longeVIty Oak Recreatwn Center, 8 " H you have a healthy p m All area dance cl ubs are BEDFORD GALS - The Bedford Gals met at the home of body, nobody can take that mv1ted Mr and Mrs John Angela Smchur for thetr June 9 meetmg Sharon Swmdell Grueser attended a fest1val m showed the gtrls how to put m an tn\1Slble ztpper Games were away," she sa1d "Runrung 1s Athens, W Va over the played and refreshments were served by Mrs Shirley Smcla1r the cheapest way to fitness H weekend along w1th other The next meetmg w1ll be June 12 at Renee Kaldor's home . you travel, pack your runrung shoes That's all the eqmpm~ mber s of the Belles and Plans were made for the commg meeting to mclude a ment you really need." Beaus Cl ub but were om1 tted demonstralton g1ven by Angela Smcl31r, and for the g~rls to "Phystcally , I can do m the ongmal story about the brmg the1r completed nutrlltonal menus E1ght members almost everything," sa1d the festival attended th1s meetmg along wtth Joan Kaldor, an advtsor - 115-pound brunette "! flx the Angela Smcla1r car, do house repan-s ... " FIVE POINT BUCKS AND DOES - Becky P1tzer was the "Walkmg, not strollmg but host of the June 3 meetmg of the F1ve Pomt Bucks and Does workmg up a sweat, Joggtng, Roger R1ebel gave a health report, and Nicky '~eonard told b1cyclmg, all are good for a about safety, usmg a picture to Illustrate h1s pomt Johnny hfetlme of actiVIty S<lme Rtebellead the Amencan Pledge, wtth Chuckie Martm leading planned phys1cal program every week provtdes a disclThose that were at the the 4--H pledge The 4-H proJect books are to be brought to \he next plme that carnes over mto home of Mary Circle durmg the week were Danny Perry meetmg Twelve members attended the meetmg as well as two everythmg you do You apof Holland, 0 , Mr. and Mrs advisors Games were played and refreshments were served proach everything wtth enerJames Circle, New Haven, W by Mrs Pitzer The next meetmg w1ll be June 17 at the home of gy" The specialist m long disVa , Mrs, Rathe Powell and Johnny Riebel - Renee Rtebel FIVE POINT STAR STITCHER J L 'S- The F1ve Pomt tance runmng IS 36, a daughter, Addte, RD, mother of Racme , Jtm Deem, New Star Stitcher J.L 's met June 9 at Pat Holter's w1th e1ght divorcee, members and two advisors attending. Busmess mcluded the Chnstina, 12, Stephen, 9, and Haven, and h1s mother, Ruby Deem, Fred Swam, Racme, planmng of a trtp to Forked Run and Kings Island A tea for the Timothy, 7 She clatms more and Myrtle Walker, RD , mothers was also discussed The club went to the Grand Mall to look at the fall fashwns , and then they attended Central marathons run under three Racme a mo\1e there Two demonstrallons were gtven -one was by hours than any other woman V1s1tmg w1th Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday were Sheme Starcher on breads, and t~ other was by Patty Parker She also holds more than 20 national, state and course Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson, on rabbtts - Sherrte Starcher TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H GIRLSThe Tuppers Plams 4-H records Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson, G1rls met June 9at Rose Carr's Busme ss mcluded the electwn Mrs Kuscs1k broke the all of Racme, Mr and Mrs Shelby P1ckens and farmly of of Conme Jones as news reporter Food was brought by the harner agamst women m the Pomeroy, Mrs Ann Rose and Young girls as part of their pro1ect, and all of the club tasted 11 famous Boston Athlehc The next meetmg w1ll be June 16 at the Murphy's Ten Assoc1atwn 's marathon m children of Mtssourt Rev and Mrs Rtchard members and four advtsors were present at th1s meetmg - 1972 when she !unshed first m the femmme diVISion, Young and family of Sidney, Conme Jones CHESTER FARM BOYS The home of Todd Norton was allowed for the first time 0 , are spendmg a few days where the June 9 meetmg of the Chester Farm Boys was She doesn't brag about her with Mr and Mrs Edson Charles Frecker, advisor, and seven club members discussed time m that annual teat (m 1ts Roush Betty Van Meter, Eurue the steer raffle AdemonstratiOn was gtven by Eddte Werry on 79th year) of endurance and Brmker called at the home of how a power mower should be cared lor, along With a ftlm str1p speed for the 26 rmles and 385 Laura Byers of Tanners Run that gave more details Todd Norton showed the club hls yards, the standardized garden, and Eddie Holter taught a new game called "Where Olymptcs marathon distance. recently "I had diarrhea," she sa1d W. T Carleton, Rae me, Are You From ?", The next meetmg will be June 24 at Bill Kautz's home Keith Krautter "My tune was three hours was calling on home folks m HARRISONVILLE GIRLS 4-H HONOR CLUB Pauhne and 10 mmutes " the commumty on Tuesday Atkins, advtsor, and 14 members of the Harnsonv11le G1rls 4-H In th1s year's Boston event, evemng. Els1e Ctrcle lS convalescmg Honor Club met June 9 at the HarriSOnville Grange Hall. The Uane Wmter, of Wolfslrurg, at her home now Best wishes meetmg mcluded a dtscusslon about camp, a demonstration on Germany, ran 1! m two hours, French bread by Jul1a Gheen, demonstratmns on sandwtches 42 rmnutes and 24 seconds, a to you, Els1e by the begmnmg cooking members, and a display of puddings record for women Bill and cookies by those taking the All-An'ler1can Foods ProJects Rogers, of Newmgton, Conn , HUDSON AT YUMA The next meetmg w11l be at the Harrtsonville Grange•Hall on set a record for men With two Manne Sgt James D June 23 - Beverly B1shop hours, nme mmutes, 55 Hudson, son of Mr James ALFRED ANGELS - Dorothy Calaway's home was the seconds Hudson of 1529 Nye Ave , location of the June 6 meeting of the Alfred Angels Ten Mrs Kuscs1k elected not to Pomeroy , recently par- members and two advisors discussed how to spend the club run m Boston thts year ticipated m tra.1nmg exer- money, safety reports, and makmg a flag Patti Pullms because of back trouble cises w1 th Manne Attack demonstrated how to prepare a charcoal grill The club which set m last October She Squadron 331, homebased at members made their r efreahmlmt& at the meeting The next d1d a photo~ssay on the the Manne Corps A1r Stallon, meetmg w1ll also beat the Cala..rays' on JUly 3 A safety report women runners mstead Beaufort, S C H1s un1t was about sewmg wtll be g1ven then. ::... Sharon Henderson But the l>ack ts better now deployed to the Manne Corps FIVE POINT STAR STITCHERS - The F1ve Pomt Star and she's gearmg for several Air Statton, Ywna , Anz, to Stitchers met June 2at the home of Nan White wtth one adVISor summer events mclutlmg an prachce v1sual av•alton and ten members present. Committees were chosen for settmg Amateur Athlel!c' Union ordnance dehvery and air- up and takmg down the fatr booth A tea for the mothers and a marathon for women Sept 28 craft ground mamtenan ce commun•ty project was also discussed Nan White demon· She trams w1th druly running procedures A 1971 graduate strated sandwlCh-makmg and how to cook pudding Ktckball m New York's Central Park of Sou thern Loca l H1gh was played as recreahon, and refreslunents were served by or near her home m Hun· School, Racme, he JOined the Kathy and Mtssv R1lch1e The next meetmg wlllmclude a tnp tmgton , N Y , a Long Island Manne Corps m June 1972 Conlllmed on page 7 suburb, runmng from s1x to 15 will be served Social i Calendar ~ -- ~ :;:< ~ ~ FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Me1gs Chapter , Daughters of the Amencan Revolullon , annual ptcmc, Reedsville Locks and Dam p1emc area, I p m Dessert and drmks provtded by hostesses, Mrs Dwtght Mtlhoan , Mrs John Rose and Mrs Robert Cratg ANNUAL FLAG DAY p1c mc, Return Jon atha n '\fetgs Chapter, DAR, Fnday, June 13 at 1 p m at the Reedsville shelter house at the dam Membe rs may tnvtte guesls lnstallallon of new officers, plan mn g commtttee Mrs Dwtgh t Mtlhoan, chatr\\oman , Mrs John Rose, Mrs Bob Cratg MARY SHRINE 37, Order of Whtte Shnne of Jerusalem ceremomal at B p m , Pomeroy Masomc Temple Potluck refreshmen ts wtll follow meetmg MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 12th semt-ahnual mstallallon of of!tcers Fnday mght Dmner, 6 p m, mstallatton, 7 30, recepllon 9 p m Pubhc mvtled HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trnmty Church 7 30 p m soc1al room of Tnm ty Church Devotwns by Mrs Edna Re1bel, hostesses, Mrs Rose Gmther and Mrs Ada Holter REV Jerry Mass te and Rev Charles Rogers preachmg at Freewill Bapllst Church, Ash St , Mtddleport, 7 30 p m , spec1al mustc and pubhc " elcome SATURDAY REV Jerry Mass1e and Rev Charles Rogers wtll be preachmg at Ash St F W B Chur ch, 7 30 p m Middleport Everyo ne 1s welcome SUNDAY ' LIVELY STONES " a gospel group from Nashville, Tenn , will smg at 9 30 a m at Bradford Church of Chmt Pubhc InVIted REV BILL Dalton w11l be guest m1mster at Pagevtlle FreeWill Baptist Church, 7 30 p m Smgers from Ray, Ohw w1ll be guesls Pubhc mv1ted MONDAY MEIGS Band Boos ters, 7 30 p m , at the Metgs High School band room DAILY Vacahon Btble School begms through June 20, 9 30 to noon dally, at F1rst Southern Bapllst Church, 282 Mulberry Ave All ch1ldren are welcome Picnic planned TUPPERS PLAINS Plans for a famlly p1cmc June 18, 6 p m at home of Mrs Floyd Stout were made when the Rose Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Barnhill recently Mrs Charles Carr prestded with devotions and the Lord's Prayer operung the meeting. New off1cers were nominated There were th~rteen members and two visitors present Several flower arrangemenls were on display. ,I .Polly's Pain ISY POLLY CRAMER thetr protest to the Oh10 Educat1on Assoctal1 on sponsored House B1ll 559 The PTA also took OP.poslllon to House Btll 170 " h1ch provtdes for tenure afle1 one year of teachmg Mrs Goeg lem, Mrs Martm and Mrs Dugan conferred w1th Rep Ron James, a member of the Education Committee, before returmng home Mrs Goeglem president of the County Council, has asked that PTA members be alert to actiOn of the Ed ucatiOn Comm1ttee and to further protest actwn 1f reqwred by the Oh10 PTA Sudsing cleans old clay pots POLLY'S PROBLEMS DEAR POLLY - I would hke to kn ow how to clean old clay flower pols that have been m my basement for a long hme Plan Ls are now so popular and I want to use some of the clay pots that flon sls' planls came m JUNE DEAR JUNE - 'A couple of nursery people I talked with sa1d all they could suggest would be to soak the pots In warm sudsy water and then r emove any remaimng res1due w1th a st1ff bristle or "Ire brush - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve 1s w1th the way dress manufacturers cut off the mner fold of the hem of a dress \\here 1t IS folded at an openmg I know they do thiS to ehmmate a bulky look but rummage sale \\as a success many who are tall fmd 1t Danny Duz1ts and napkins necessary to lower the hems are sttll for sale and bottle Th1s cannot be done when the caps and bonus coupons are matertal has been cut out bemg saved , entirely Th1s m1ssmg square Mrs Donna H1ll pres1ded of fabr1c also 1s 1mpor!ant to w1th Jan Norris at the plano others "ho do not go along for smgmg " Each Step I 1\lth those too-short sk1rts I Take " Dunng the soctal hour hope manufacturers see thts the b1rlhday anmversary of If some reader has found a Mrs Allee Balser was way to get around 1t I hope celebrated Mrs Hill and she \\Ill pass along her Mrs Dorothy Rose bury discovery - AGNES served refreshments Others DEAR POLLY - I have a attendmg were Mrs Georgia suggesllon for Mrs W Y Wolfe, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Shtrley Ables , Mrs Etleen who has a discoloratiOn on her stove around the oven Buck, Mrs Lucllle Rhodes, door that does not close Mrs Bertha Robmson, Mrs lightly I fmd that new allBess Parsons, Mrs Juha purpose cleaner that 1s mag1c Noms and V1cki Ables and does such a good JOb for th1s that I do not want to ever be w1thout tt I fmd tl also 1 keeps the chrome looking very mce Be sure to follow the easy dtrectwns on the httle plashc con ta1n er 1t comes m It also has 1ls own mtles a day depending on her cleamng pad - JESSIE work schedule What fmances a home and brmgmg up the children are her three days a week as a patten! servtces coordmator A famtly haynde and tee at Mt Sinal Hospttal m cream soctal were set for Manhattan Central Park IS June 29 when the Eastern convemently JUSt across Fifth Homemakers Club met With Avenue The runner, one of four chtldren, sa1d she always had COURSE OFFERED been mterested m sports, course on the PTA A study "not so much for wmnmg, but manual w1ll be offered June domg the best I can That's 17 and 24 from 7 to 9 p m at what IS great about the marathon You can reach the Pomeroy Elementary School Mrs Rtchard your personal goal " Vaughan, a past d1stnct As a teen-ager she was wmmng titles m b1cycle, director , wtll be the mspeed 1ce skating and roller structor and those w1th manuals are asked to bnng skating She marrted a speed skater them Manuals w1ll be when she was 23 and sa1d, "! avallable for others All PTA thought, well, I'm a marrted offtcers, teachers, delegates lady now, I'll settle down. But to Counctl , school adafter my first baby, I felt like mlmstrators or other mgettmg back mto thmgs I'd teres ted tndiVlduals are meven run a btt w1th the baby Vl ted to attend Cora Buck honored Refreshments :::: COL UMHUS Mrs Charles Goeg lem, Pomeroy, Mrs Charles Martm, Chesler and Mrs Phylhs Du gan Salem Ce nte r I eprese nt mg the Me1gs County Cotmctl of Parents a nd 'I eac hers, were 1n Columbus Wednesday mght to attend a meetmg of the EducatiOn Committee of the House of Representa llves The three JO!Oed the Oh10 PTA tn protest to th e p1 oposed appomtrpent of a teacher advtsory board to the State Board of Educahon PTA representatives from over OhiO were present for the meetmg m an ac!ton to adv1 se representahves of Nurse 'runs for life Meigs 4-H Club News Carmel News, By the Day DEAR POLLY - I bake a Ia t and had trouble when I baked m a tube pan. I put 1! ups1de down on top of a soda bottle and 1t would shde to one s1de Now I take the cake out of the oven and clamp snap clothespms to the pan an d then turn pan and cake over and let stand on the pins. Th1s way 11 ts always stra1ght and the cake cools more qwcklv The pms allow 11 to stand .ree so the atr circulates under and around 11 Hope thiS helps other cake bakers Happy Baking' FLORENCE DEAR POLLY - To avmd bathtub rmg I sqwrt a httle d1shwashmg hqwd mto the water runmng m the tub This makes lols of bubbles for the kids and IS not as expenstve as bubble bath hqwds I never throw away stale bread but break 1t up to use In meat loaf as a meat stretcher To avmd losmg baby's shoe laces m the wash I pm (use rustproof pms) them to a towel They are never left behmd m the washer or dryer My Pet Please 1s a colwnn called Polly's Pomters MONEY SAVER DEAR POLLY - When followmg a rec1pe tn a cookbook where one or more rectpes appear on the same page, I lmd 11 much eas1er tQ follow the one m use by cuttmg a square m a sheet of paper (color preferred) and placmg tl over the page The rectpe bemg followed 1s the only thmg that shows Th1s way one does not accidentally read part of another rectpe and end up wtth a d1saster JULIA Homemakers pktn social carnage '' She reswned btcycling and BIR fH ANNOUNCED skatmg and took up Joggmg CARPENTE~ - Relallves Then after her dtvorce three here have recetved word of years ago, she returned to a the b1rth of a daughter, nursmg career wtth a Keziah Mae, to Mr and Mrs. refresher course at Mt. Sinat. Dale Jordan (Bonme Fraley) A graduate of the nursmg on May 29 at DeLand, school at Brooklyn College, F1onda, where tbe young she prevmusly had worked m couple res1de This Is their orthopedics at Bellevue Hos- first child Grandparents m pital thts community mclude Mr I asked Mrs Kuscsik about and Mrs Clifton Farley, Sr. the femm1mty of racmg and Mr. and Mrs Clay "H anyone asks whether Jordan Qreat-grandparents any type of sport IS ferrunme, are Mr and Mrs Denms I'd say, 'Watch and ask Fraley, Sr , local, Mr. and yourself,' " she sa1d " It Mrs Cecil Dwelley, Orlando, depends on attitudes. It's like F1ortda, and Sylvw Hutton of askmg If diapermg a baby rs near Charleston, W. Va femmme or masculine " VISITING Jenmfer Custer 1s the guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Criswell, Middleport She IS here while her parenls, Mr and Mrs Robert Custer and Bart, of Morgantown, W. Va vacatwned at Myrtle Beach sc !he Daily Senh~l, Mtddlepor_::Pomero'{. q,., Friday, June 13, 1975,.,. ·. ~. ~ Kleptomamac Needs Help Dear Helen We have a fnend 1\ ho IS a kleptomamac She has ta ken money from our homes We ve actually witnessed th1s, but "hen confronted, she says she knows nothmg about 1! The thefts are mto the hundreds now She cla1ms her husband never g1ves her money but she lS alway tlraggmg about how much she spends on clothes, etc If he ever found out about he1, he d kill her (f1gura t1vely), "hich 1s the mam reason we are reluctant to tell h1m Please ad\1se - TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF Dear Helen , 7. , QUESTS VISIT Rev and Mrs Robert Hegnauer were ovttmght guests Tuesday of Miss Erma Smtih and Mrs. Phyhp Meinhart They were enro¥te to their home in Can,al Fulton after vacallomng m North Carohna Mrs Pam Hager The hayride will be at the Hager home w1th 1ce cream made afterwards. A report was gtven on the household products party at the home of Mrs Judith Starcher Members sent contrtbutlons to the Ryan Jeffers hospttalizatwn fund Mrs Sue Dye won the door pnze. The Lord's Prayer m un1son opened the meeting Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs lms Deem, Mrs. Barbara Hensley, and Mrs John Smith OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Fridav, 9-8 Saturday, 9-5 , · Our neJV cons~ellation "Resolved, that the flag of the thirteen United States-\,e thirteen stripes, alternate r•d and white; that the Union be thirteen stars, whtte In a blue field, representing a new constellation." SUMMER SALE Dresses - Blouses - Slacks - Shorts Swimsuits - Shoes - Purses. .OPENe . so~ 6 DAYS A WEEK MANY MISCELLANEOUS MON. thru SAT. 'MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY D&D MEAT Thrift Shop - Pomeroy • Run the lovely banner high, Crimson morning glory! Field as blue as yonder sky, Every star a story ... Run the rippling banner high, Peace or war the weather. Cbeers or tears, we'llllve or die Under it together. Mrs. Boston died Thursday Survtvors mclude her husband, Ray Boston, New Haven , one son, DenniS R Boston, Jr , Dallas, Texas, a s1ster, Mrs Ed (Opal) Sayre, Letart, and a brother, Ray Thompson, Rt I, Letart NEW HAVEN, W Va.- Mrs Lola Thompson Boston, age 70, was dead on amval Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal, transferred to the hospital by the New Haven ER squad ambulance Funeral services wtll be held Sunday at 2 p m at the Graham Bapt1st Church of wh1ch she was a member, the Rev W1lham (Bud) Hatfield off1c1ahng wtth bunal to follow m the Oak Grove Cemetery Callmg hours at the Foglesong Funeral Home m Mason w1U be Saturday from 3to9pm Mrs. Boston, a daughter of the late Alonzo G and Hannah Offman Thompson, was horn near Letart (Opposite Post Office 1 . J Farm Bureau is gaining as usual $300,000 goes to dad of 5 HI Gasoline We Hold These Truths ... A Chrontclc of America tax hike ignored By WILLIAM E CLAYOON lo!eplr Warren· WASHINGTON (UP!) Let us perseve re to the end The House began hnal debate and resolve to y1eld our hves today on a na banal energy and fort unes before we Will plan - mmus h1gher gasobne subm it to the rron yo ke of taxes - after Prestdent Ford ty ranny 1 and congressiO nal leaders met to d1scuss the problem m "a conc1hatory atr " The House voted Thursday THOUSANDS OF SCHOOL TEACHERS m at least 10 to fme U S makers of gas states are trymg to collect unemployment beneftts durmg the1r gu zzhng automo bll es swnmer vacahons The teachers hope to capttahze on a loop- begmnmg m 1978 But 11 hole left danghng m federal unemployment legtslat wn e ar 11 e r turn ed down an L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;;-;.:B:.r;1.:;R:::os::,s.::;M:;:ac:;,:k_;:en:::"~·.:::••:::d_;;Je:;:lf:,:M;;;•:;;c;,;N•;;.ll;o,Y~ President Ford s1gned m December Congress has agreed to amendment for a three cents refme the language of the ongtnal btl!, and Ford wtll certatnly boost m gasohn e taxes approve the change Opponents labeled the energy But the amendment changtng the unemployme nt bill 1s b1ll a ' creampuff" b1ll what (Continued from page I) written mto a supplemental appropnatwns bill sttll unresolved would put quotas on oil Im(Continued from page I) Commun1ty Achon Agenctes, between the House and Senate If 1t 1s not passed, 11 could cost ports, tax ce rtam busmess the government more than $15 rmlhon m unemployment use of fuels, reward con- teenager w1th a fra ctured Vocatwnal Schools and other benefits each week A state offtctal m Califorrua srud 100,000 servatiOn w1th tax breaks and skull Scott Reuter , a federal, state and local soctal teachers are expected to apply for unemployment benefits of penahze car manfacturers teenager wtlh a compound service orgamzahons AORTA expects to know by up to $90 per week Any benefits patd to teachers would be born whose fleets fall short of a an kle frac tur e wh o wa s October wh ether the grant by the federal government under provts1ons of the Sup- m1les per-gallon standard reahshc wtth h1s constant groanmg, Jeff Glass, a young has been awarded or not plemental Unemployment Assistance Act of 1974 Ford met w1th b1part1san adult wtth fractur ed nbs, Serv1ces could be Imcongresswnalleaders for the SAIGON - SO WIERS, POLICE AND OTHER off1ctals of second day m a row and John Reece a mtddle aged plemen ted as early as June, the former South VIetnamese regtme Thursday began formal House DemocratiC Leader man wtlh a fractrn ed pelvis, 1976 In the mea nhme, re-educatiOn courses, expected to last more than a month All Thomas P O'Neill Jr of George Stewart, a semor AORTA wtll be researchmg employes of the pro-Amencan admtnlStratwns m the Satgon Massachusetts sa1d " there c1hzen w1th bolt 10 eye, potential routes, schedules Cheste r Km g, a you ng and contract serv1ces For regwn are under orders to attend the classes, w1th unspectfled was no questwn but there was man w1 th board more mformatwn, please call pumshment promised to those who fall to show up a concthatory air " punctunng stern um Me- the AORTA offtce at 592-3081 The offtetal Satgon newspaper, Liberat'lon Dally, quoted But the administrallon has hssa Thomas, ch 1ld the semor offtcer m the Satgon area , Lt Gen Tran Van Tra, as expressed dtspleasure wtth saymg those who failed to attend the classes would be con- the House plan and Federal stepped on rusty na1l, MEETING OFF Sidered gutlty of disobeymg government orders Tl\ere was no Energy AdminiStrator Frank Georgta M Watson, semor A meetmg scheduled at the stgn of such diSObedience, however, and those attending Zarb told a news conference Clllzen w1th a kn1fe wound, Pomeroy Jun10r H1gh School registration and classes satd the reportmg areas were Jam- after the Whtte House was peehng potatoes •I the lime, Mrs Trudy Andrews, thts evemng to plan a med meetmg 1t was still up to semor c1tlzen w1th recreallon center has been Congress to help wrap up an laceratiOns of lace, B11l cancelled WASHINGTON - DAVID MATHEWS, A Democrat and energy program pres1dent of the Uruvers1ty of Alabama, has been ptcked to be 'O ne pomt 1s awfully Watson , mtddle aged man the next secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, pohllcal clear " Zarb satd " If we're illJured when tractor oversources sa1d today The sources srud Prestdent Ford picked gomg' to have a natlonal turned , Cmdy Pttzer, child Mathews to succeed Caspar W Wemberger, who has mdlcated energy program, we're gomg w1th severe lacerahon on m the past he would like to return to pnvate life - to have to work 1t out w1th the foot, Maqone Walbur n, lawn Mathews at 39 would be the youngest member of Ford's Congress It cannot be done mower vtctim , Conme Ftrst, Cabmet if confll'llled by tbe Senate He would also be the first exclustvely by execuhve wornsome semor Clllzen w1th lacera tiOn of knee and southerner on the Cabmet Mathews lS a Democrat m a state action " run by Gov George C Wallace, but Mathews reportedly never He satd the admlnlstrahon swollen ankle , W1lma Reece, would "try to work out areas nuddle aged person w1lh supported Wallace card10gemc shock W1lma of compronuse" to make the Dav1dson, young adult w1th final product more acsecond and th1rd degree ceptable to Ford after the House completed action on burns over BO pel of the body, Debt Km ght , a d1 abehc the btU Veterans Memonal Hospital Fultz, Apple Grove , Eva O'NetU satd Ford would teenager , Charles H1lton , a ~ll ABOUT CAAT '""""""'I Clonch, Letart, Kay Mooney, Adm1tted - M Harry have gone along w1th the semor c1llzen m shock over • 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS Ketser, Mmersville, Molly Galhpohs , Gilbert Plants, three-<:ent federal gasolme h1s w1fe 's death, Sue Ann • 21" diagonal p~ctllffl Johnson, Galhpohs Bonme Gall1pohs , Mrs Albert tax mcrease that the House Beegle, pregnant young • lostant Picture and &lund • Plug In Circuit Modules J ewell , Dex ter , Karen Rhodes, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs adult, Donna Davidson , • Qlllt k. Sel Plctur~ Control - puss reJected Wednesday, ' but ona button and autcmal\cally Haggy , Pomeroy , Beatnce Luctan R1ce, Leon m1ddl e aged hys tencal set vertiCal hold balance some of the leaders who were brtghtnts.s and con!rast at Pff mother, B1ll Call, hyster1cal Wh1te, Albany; Frede rick there were opposed to 1t " set lmlsl Goebel, Reedsville • Custom Malle P~e Set \IHF and The emergency IS not so ch1ld w1th contus10ns, Jtll UHf Tuning Discharged - Genevteve Walburn , teenage mamc • Dipole an1enna that t! has to be done today," Holzer Medical Center • PrNate listening ~holle ~ Harvey, W1lma Anderson, he sa1d "What we are depresstve , Eva Hilton, dead • INCLUDES AOLL ABOUT CAIIT ( Dtscharged June 12) semor ctllzen, John M1ller, Rtchard Thomas, Burzener Andrew Burkhart, Garnett mtsstng (m the energy tax eptl ephc se tzures due to Bego, Randy Th1vener, Betty btll) we can handle With Wagner, Kathryn Roac h, Byrly, , Cane Cass1dy, Cleo p1ecemeal legtslat10n stress , Hennetta Thomas, Juamta Conde, Bertha Caudill, Dtana Colhns, Alvm Regardless of what we have, ch1ld wtth parll al • p1tat10n Hobstetter, Wtlham Wolfe Cooper, Mrs Harley Crouse, th1s 1s one step toward what deca Charles Dean, Thomas Deck, Wtthm 50 mmutes after the Fred Dmsmore, Da1sy we need'' PLEASANT VALLEY tornado struck, all 25 vlcltms MIDDLEPORT DISCHARGES - J ohn Douglas, Debra Drake, John had been go tten to the Roach, Mason , Mrs Wtlham Exline, 0 H Feed ,Jr , Maloney, Cheryl McManniS, hospita l by the many (Thelma ) F1lson , Pomt Elizabeth F1tch, Mrs Lowse Morns, Ellen Moss, emergency veh1cles mvolved Thomas Gannaway and mTodd Napora, Carl Ousley, m the trammg operahon Pleasant, Stephen Scarberry, New Haven, Mrs fa nt daughter , Morton Dove Owens, Clarence Delmas Flora, Henderson, Goettmg, Linda Hall, Chester Pearson, Jr , Gtlbert Plants, Pomt J ohnson , Molly Johnson, Beatrice Ramey , Cecil Rtce, John Lambert, Pleasant , Mrs Raymond Soma Kat se r, Isabelle Debra Rose, Ben]amm Roush, Mrs J1mm1e Shato and mfant daughter , Cra1g Shockey, Lisa Shockey, Scott Shockey, Laura Shnber , Laur1e Sm1th, Raymond two marned daughters who Sp1res, Alonz o Stover , We represent some of the finest SiteS Webste r Swam, Brenda Before commg to the Al urn live m the Newark area compames m Oh1o to serve your Gluesencamp's fa ther, Tucker , Nelhe Turner , Creek proJect, Gluesencamp needs. worked at W1lls Creek Lake, Lawrence, hves at Shvers- Richard Workman , Jr (Births) Beach Ctty Lake and U S vtlle m Me1gs County Mrs •Stale Automobile Mutual Mr and Mrs Donald Lock No 23 on the Ohw Gluesencamp's parents, Mr •Li~htning Rod Mutual River. He and h1s w1fe, and Mrs. Raymond F1tch, Gardella, a son, Albany , Mr R1chard C Alberta, hve m north hve m Lon g Bottom and Mr s •Western Reserve Mutual Colwnbus but are hopmg to Gluesencamp was born and Rodenck, Jr , a daughter, Galhpohs, Mr and Mrs John reared m Me1gs Count) move mlo the Alwn Creek •F oremost In surance Co. Sand, a son, Pomt Pleasant, • has area soon The couple W Va Emergency . HOSPITAL NEWS WERNER RADIO & TV, Davis Insurance Service , AT 114 COURT ST., POMEROY -Alum Creek Performance marked Juhus E "Bud" Gluesencamp , Columbus, formerly of Portland, prOJect superv1sor for the U S Army Corps of Engmeers at Alum ' Creek rece1ved a sustatned supenor performance award th1s week from Lt Col Samuel L Br1tten, deputy ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport "Give A Plant A Dad" JUNE 15th FOR FATHER'S DAY .OFFICE PLANTS SEE THE RED PRINCESS -Low L1ght Requirements -Infrequent Watermgs eFOLIAGE GARDENS FOR HIS OFFICE OR DESK AT HOME , l eTERRARIUMS d1stnct engmeer for the Huntmgton Distr1ct. The sustamed superwr performance award for his work at Alwn Creek Lake the past year was presented at a meeting of Corps employes at Deer Creek Gluesencamp, who has been prOJect supervisor at Alum Creek smce July, 1973, rece1ved the award for h1s work with fteld personnel to Improve operallonal procedures con tr1bull~g to the success of the Alwn Creek ProJect , Construcllon work on Alwn Creek Dam was completed last January and the project went mto flood control operahon at that tune The mthal phase of construction for recreatiOn factblles IS now underway Scheduled for completwn some ltme thts swnmer are boat launchmg and parking areas. Future construction of recreatlon areas by the Corps Will mclude a downstream f1sherman access and p1cmc area, vtsttors' center, and a modern campground With 298 SANDALS COLORFUL AND EASY TO CARE FOR For The Entire 59 N. SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fami~ MID LEPORT \ Bus service QUASAR COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Oh10 Farm Bureau Federallon 's membershtp rose to 63,363 famthes th1s year , the thtrd consecul!ve hme tl mcreased m each of the B6 count1es where 1t has chapters , Farm Bureau Execut1ve VICe Prestdent C Wilham CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Swank satd the number The top prtze of $300,000 m the marks a 54-year h1gh and IS Oh1o Lottery's Buckeye 300 the second highest on record drawmg here Thursday mght Membership m 1974 was was wall by James Conaway 61,631 of Lansmg, Ohio, the father of w•ns $20. f1ve Nwnbers 288 (two-eightConaway, 53, works for the Helms Truckmg Co and eight) and 848 (eight-fourmakes candy as a hobby He etght) m green and blue wms $500 has three grandch1Jdren Nwnbers 288 and 848 m blue Robert Be1ersdorfer of Cinboxes wms $1,000 cmnatl won the $30,000 priZe. Nwnbers 288 and 848 m Wmners of $15,000 each were Del Bell of Dayton, green boxes ebgtble for drawing and George Rusmcovttch of Port $300,000 wms $15,000 automallcally Clinton, James Dawson of Lucky buck wummg smgle Patnesvllle and Gertrude Marconi of Panna Hetghts, nwnber 1s 404 (four-zero· who spht her llcket w1th her four.) Lucky buck double number daughter, Donna Pogozelsi. Number 583 (flve~Ight­ lS 066400 (zero SIX SIX four three) in any box on a ticket zero zero.) ITEMS REDUCED 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohto J' By Umted Press International DETROIT - AUTO INDUSTRY ANALYSTS say early 1 June new car sales dropped from the strong May levels that stgnaled the beg1nnmg of the hoped-for sprmg upturn but sllll were w1thm 12 per cent of last year Sales reports scheduled from the four U S automakers today wtll show dehvenes of 1 about 148,000 cars m the June 1-10 penod, compared w1th 168,261 m the pertod last year, analysts sa td The 12 per cent drop 1s shU the closest automakers have come smce early March to matching a year-ago performance The sales pace was up about 3 per cent from early May, but off 20 per cent from the entire month when sales Jwnped 1)1gher than most analysts had expected Analysts say June sales are tradiltonally lower than May and satd the downturn w1ll have to be below the tradittonal average ThlSstmpleresolutwn, adopted by the Contmental Co~ress on June 14, 1777, was the btrth cerhf1cate of the Stars and Stripes At last, after more tban two years of confuswn m wh1ch nearly every contmgent of volunteers fought under a different banner, the rebellious former colorues had a natwnal embelm to rally to ; / Interestmgly, though, 1! wdsn't unhl117years later, wben the constellation had swelled to. 44 stars, that Amencans began to take especial note of the b1rthday of the flag. In 1894, New York apparently became the first state to recogmze Flag Day by orda1mng that the flag be flown over all pubhc bmldings m the state on June 14 The custom qwckly spread and today Flag Day lS observed nationwide by prestdenllal proclarnahon each year, though m only one state, Pennsylvarua, lS 11 a legal public hobday. At least one btU 1s pendmg m Congress, however, to make Flag Day our lOth federal holiday Surely such honormg of the flag must he umque among nahons But then Old Glory IS un1que among nattonal flags tn a number of ways One of the f1rst thmgs school children learn about theflag,forexample,ts that 11 lS the only one that has "grown" along w1th the country 11 represents, adding another star as each new state JOined the Umon while keepmg essenllally the same appearance But somethmg many Amencans may not appreciate 1s the fact that the flag of what we usually think of as a "young country" lS actually one of the oldest m the world, predatmg the tricolor of Amenca's ally in the RevolutiOn, France, and even the Royal Standard of 1ts opponent, Great Bntam, wh1ch was not adopted until1801 ThiS lS one measure of the stupendous political changes that have overtaken the wotld m the past two centuries Of all the flags that were m eXIstence m 1777, only a handful survtve to fly today , and the Stars and Strtpes lS one of them Indeed, of all the governments m eXIStence m 1789, when the U S Constitution was adopted, only the Umted States today operates under the same system that tt did at 1ts mception Whether or not thts "new constellallon" m the human f~rmament has reached 1ts fmal form, only the future can tell But may 1lalways be a gwdmg beacon to the generatwns of man, and may Amencans a hundred years from now recite the words penned long ago - I ····=· ·r=··=·=·z·:-e··~··:=r:s·~~ ~1r,ews. • Hours Middleport ' ·=·=·===: = ::== .,:= :.,,,.,.,_..•,.,..,,,..,.,•.,,.,,,·z·=~='·n =--====...,,,_,,,,,__,,,,..,,,,B Editorial comment, ,. • • opznzon, features New Store At INGELS FURNITURE r~·;·>· ··= 4-H Qub News (Continued from page 8) to Royal uak !:'ark. - Missy Rttchle. REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville 4-H Club met June 7 at Stewart Hall Seven members and two advtsors talked about camp and sewmg Patty Grosmckle and Roberta Larkms served refreslunents. The next meetmg will be June 14 Diana' Smith SUNBEAMS- The Sunbeams met June 4 at Kila Yourg 's home Home furnishmgs, cookmg, and sewmg were diScusSed. Kickball and badminton were played Kila and Jaruce Young suppUed the refreshments The next meeting will be at Melissa Scarbrough's home on June 11 D1shes wtth cottage cheese and frUit will be made and sewmg proJects will be looked at. Paula Ufe. LUCKY 13 PLUS I -Forest Acres Park was the scene of the June 4 meetmg of the Lucky 13 Plus I Clull Two advisors and ten members discussed the parade, refreshments, and a cookbook Sewmg knots were taught to the club, and Patty Mitchell gave a demonstration on food, and Kim Btrchfteld gave one on safety The next meeting will be at Donna Weber's home on June 11. Sewmg will be done then. - Robm Herald LEADING CREEK CRICKETS - Rose Carson was the host of the Leadmg Creek Cttckets 4-H Club on June 4 Creal!ve arts , cookmg, and sewmg proJects were discussed by the seven members and two advisors that were present Outdoor games supplted the recreatiOn, and refreslunents were made by Mrs Carson and Mrs Gardner The upcommg June 10 meettng will be at the home of Mrs John Jacobs where matertal for the sew111~ proJecls wtll be talked ahoul - Jandara Dee Rife I FUNDS DISTRIBUTED State Audttor Thomas E Ferguson's office today released $12,500 to Galha County m local government fund money AND SEVERAL OF THE FINE COMPANIES. COME IN - WE THINK YOU'LL LIKE OUR RATES A~D QUICK CLAIM SERVICE. PH. 992-5120 STEAMBOAT INN MEAT - Turkey & Dresstng, Roast Beef, Ham , Hamburger Steak, Flounder F1sh . VEGETABLES - Green Beans, Peas and Carrots. Noodles . Potatoes (sweet, mashed, home fnesl SALAD Tossed . PIE - 7 Up, Slaw, Cottage Cheese, . Banana Cream , Apple, Cherry Sunday, June 15, Hrs. 8:30-2:30 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 3rd St. ,Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio �• ' ' w~ 8 _ The Dally Sent mel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Fnday, June 13 1975 disC uSS IOn 7 30 p m at th e c hur ch bach Thursd ay u FIRST PO tTY ~ P f"rrm pastor Su 1day schoo l POME,RO R ev W H Roy Mayer sup! Church set oot 9 5 am wors h tP scrv tc e 10 1.1 am Youth cho r rehearsa Monday 3 JO p m under d reel on o f Mary S lo. nn e r sen or c t10 r rehecu SCI I 7 JO p m Thurs daY wtth Mrs Pa ul Nease d rector POM E ROY CHUR CH OF TH E NAZ A R.ENE Corner Unton an d Mu l berry R ev Ctvde V Hender son pastor ~ u tday school 9 30 a Jl1 G en McClung supt morn ng \\QrS h p 10 30 a 11 t>vc n ng 5€rvtce 7 30 m d week sc rv ce Wednesda\ 7 30 p m G RA CE EPI ,S_C O PA L - Th e R ev Haro d D E>~ th rec t or Ch urcl sen ces 10 lO a n Hoy comn un 01 f rst Sur d'l)' of norif h ChL rc h sch ool 10 0 a m tor lUrsery th ro ugh P OM E RO Y CH URC H OF CHRI ST - Terr e I Gro n nqe pa s tor 8 ble se t ool Q 0 1m \\OrSh p 10 30 a ildull wor s t p sen. c c :lnd you n g peoples m('(' t n q 7 JC p n Comb ed B ble study and pr ayer mt> CI ng VVtd ncsdaY 7 30 p m T H E SALVATIO N A R MY En vo y Ray W W n ng ott cer n cha rg e Su nda y 10 am Hoi ness mee t no 10 30 a 111 Sunday School Young Peop e s Le g on ~ p rn Thursday to 3 p rn Lades Home L e ~qu e 7 p n Prep classes ST PA UL C HUR C H LUTHERAN Corner of ~ y c amore and Seco 1d Sts Pome r oy TIH' Rev W I am IV ddlesNar th Pasto r Sunda; School il 9 45 ~ n and Chur Se r v ces 11 a m SA l ~ED HEAR T Rev r- ath er P Bul 0 \/elton pastor Pho ne t '.f2 2825 Satur da y eve n Ma~ s 7 30 Sunday \'\ass 8 anct J a m Con ie s~ on ~ aturU .Jt 7 7 30 P n POMER OY FIRST SAP TIST - R<:~ber t Kuhn pastor Wdl a m W at son Su nday sch oo supt Sunday school 9 30 am BYF 6pm Bble study Wednesday 7 p m 8 10 p Ill POM E RO Y WE SL E YAN HOLIN ESS C HUR C H H:J 1150t 11 It RLv 0 Del l M ) let Plst or Hcnr -, Ebl n Sunti'ly ~ch oo JUpt Sun d a y Se t ool 9 J O ll 11 Even ng wors t p 7 JO f ,, Prayer aqd Pr a1se serv c n ur sday 7 30 SOUTHERN BAPTIST 287 M ulb erry ,,~,e Pom ero y afft l laf C'd w th s 6 C th e R e v Br adl ( y Sp ence r p a s to r Tr o y Zwll l nq Su nda y school su p ! Sunda y scho ol 9 30 a m morn 1n g w ors h1p 10 30 Sun d tlY ev etnget. stt c m ee t ng 7 30 p m Pr ayer m eet ng Wed n esda y 7 30 p m MI DOLE PORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Corne r F ourth a nd Matn M1dd lepor t R ev H en ry K ey pilstor Sund a y Schoo Jr 9 30 a m Mr s Erv n p 11 S YR AC U .H..: FIRST Baumga rdn er sup t Morn ng CHURCH OF G OD Rev \\ Or Shlp 10 45 am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Gcoroe 0 ler pas tor Sunda y school 9 15 a n mor 1 ng - L arry Carnah an pr es d. ng m n1Sif;' r Sun day B 1b le r L " ch• nQ 11 am l\ lnOC'l !> 1 C SC'r VI Ce 7 30 p ll1 lectu r e 9 30 a m Watch Pr nycr mee t ng Thursd a y tower s t u dy 10 30 a m 7 ,o p n Tue'> da y B bl e st ud y 7 30 POM ERO Y WES TS IDE p 11 T h ur s day m n1 s try school 7 30 p m se rv1 ce CH U R CHOFCHR I ST 200W "-'a n St Jcr 1 y Pa u l mee t ng 8 30 p m M IDDL EPORT CHURCH m n s t er pho e 992 1666 OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN Co ,serv ::~ t ve no n UN ION - La w r en ce M anl ey nstru n en t al Su 1day war Sh p 10 am B b l e st ud y 11 pa stor Mr s R usse ll Youn g Sunday Sc hoo l Su p! Sun d ay :1 n worsh p 6 p m We d "c h ao \ 9 30 a m Ev en1 n g 1esday B be s l udv 7 p n wor s h p 7 30 W edn e sd a y M IDWAY COM MUNITY C H URC H Non dC' prayer m ee t ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF 1f' il:VI Ofli'l L a QSV lie I' .., l'r f.!Old Theron GOD - Ract n e Rout e 2 th e [I rh<'ln pas t o r u doy Rev J ames M Mun c y Sll ool 1(\ a 1 even ng pas tor Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 a m m orn ng w orsh 1p 11 \'orsh p l 1J n pr a yer lll('l no TucsdrlY 7 10 p m am evenmg wor Sh iP 7 30 \ Ol ttloroup t r day 7 30P m Pr aye r me et1ng Tu es day RU TLAND FREEWILL 7 JO p m Y o ung peop l e s m eet ng 7 30 p m T hursday BAP T I ST Roger Tu r ner MIC OLEPORT FIRST pa s or Sun day schoo 10 BAPTIST - Corner S1xth and a m Sunoay cven mg serv 1ce Pu l me r the Rev Cl eo Y 1 lO Wedn esd rlY B bt e stud y 7 30 p n Boyd p as tor Danny Tho m p OLO D EX TER BIBLE son Sun d ay sc hoo l sup! CH R IST I AN CHURCH _._ Re v W MP O ra d o prog r am 7 45 Sunday sc hool 9 IS Ron Terry pa st or Sunday a m school 10 a m M r s N orle y a m morn1ng worShiP 10 15 Francs supe r nl end ent a m Youth act 1v 1t es and Mo 1n n g worsh p I a m f e ll owshiP for tun1or an d Su nday even ng se rv 1ce 7 30 sen1or h•gh stu den ts 6 p m GRAHAM UNITED Sunday Even mg Worsh1p at METHODIST Pre a ch ng 7 30 M d w eek prayer ser 9 30 a m f rst an d sec ofld v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Sun days of eac h mont h lh r d CHURCH OF CHRIST and fourth Sun d ays each M iddleport 5th and M a m month wors h 1p se r v ce a t 7 30 G eorg e Glaze mtn 1ster p m Wednesd a y even m gs at Ja mes Sheet s sup e r n 7 30 P rayer a nd B1 bl e Stud y t end e ot B1bl e school 9 30 SEVENTH CAY AC a m mornmg worshiP 10 30 VENTIST Mu lb er ry a m ev en ng worsh p 7 30 He1gh t s Pome ro y Pa s to r pray er serv•ce 7 p m Wed G rard Seton Sa bbath sc hool n esday s eve r y Satu rda y at 2 p m and MIDDLEPORT Church Of The Nazarene wor~hiP se r v1ce 101 ovnn g at Rev Don Cole pas J 15 p m Ope n B bl e to r A lfr ed Rusche! Sunday School supt Sunday sc hoo 10 a m mornmg worship 11 a m Sund ay e vange \1 SI•c meet ng 7 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m -Carpenter Personals Young people from the commumt) who were members of the e1gbth grade graduatmg class at Albany Elementary School mclude V1cky Gillogly, Mona Lee Peck, R1ck Jordan, Cmdy ElliS Conme Elhs , Betty Jean Jordan, Julia Johnson, K1m Guseman , Randy Hamon, Angela Jones, Ruth1e Peters Jam1e Ray, Newauna Harvey, Dav1d Reed, Ronrue Reeve, Sherry Stultz , Ken neth Slone, Lisa Dye and Albert Hess • Mrs Clay Jordan has returned home after spending !\')me tune m Flonda where she v1s1ted her son and daughter-m-law, Mr and Mrs Dale Jordan and new baby daughter, Keziah Mae, her parents, Mr and Mrs Cec1l Dwelley and other relatives Ill the Orlando area Harold Oxley, Jr , Fort I'>IX, New Jersey, IS spending some tune here with h1s father, Harold Oxley, Sr , and workmg on h1s home m Dyes NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Th e Stat e of Oh10 M e1g s County Court of Common Pl eas Probate DIVI S IOn ~ To th e E xec utr x of th e est at e to suc h of the following as a r e r es den ts o f the State of Qh 1o v z th e su r v i VIng ;'spouse th e n ex t o t k n th e ' ben ef 1C!ar es un de r t he w II and to th e a t to r ney or at tcrn eys re prese n t ng an y of th e af or ementione d persons "" Con s t a n ce B Sh e ld s D ec ease d Pome r oy Oh 10 R Q 3 Sal sb urv Tow n shJ p No , 21428 You ar e he r eb y no td ed that th e In ve nto ry a nd Ap r-pra 1se m ent of th e esta te of 1 e a.for eme n l1oned d eceased Jvl e of sa d Coun t y w as f 1 ed n th s Co urt Sa d I nv en tory and A ppra sem en! w I be for .near'mg b efor e th s Co ur t on ~r e 20 th day of Ju n e 1975 at 10 oo o c lo c k A M i A n y pe r s on d es r ng to f e e..:cept on s t her eto m us t f le t~ e m a t l eas t fiv e day s pr or to the dat e se t for hea r 1ng G1 v en und er m y h and a nd se al of sa d Co urt th 1s Jth day of Jun e 1~ 75 Mann m g 0 We bster udge Bv A n n B Wats on D epu t y Cl erk (6 ) 6 13 2tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRIASEMENT The State of Oh o M e1gs County Court of Common Pleas Probate DIVISIOn To th e A d m1n stratr x ot th e estate to suc h of t he followmg as ar e re s1d ent s of th e St ate of Ohto v tz th e surv 1vmg spouse t he ne x t of k n th e benef1c1ar•es under th e WI l and to the attorn ey or at torney s reQr esent 1n g any of Jhe afore m ent ioned p ers on s Tr um an A llen Penn Jr aka A ll en Penn a k a A ll en T Deceased Rou te 3 Penn Al bany Oh iO No 21509 You ar e hereby n ot tf led that 1he I nv entory a nd Ap pra 1se m ent of th e estate of t he t:~forement 1 oned deceased ~ate of satd County wa s f1led 1n th1S Court Sa 1d Inven tory and Appra i Sement Wt\1 be for hear r1 g b efor e th1 S Court on the 20th day of June 1975 at 10 oo o cclock A M Any person des rmg t ~ fil e e)l cep t 1ons thereto must file them at least f1ve d ays pr or to the date set for h ea r noq G1ven under my h a nd and seal of sa1d Court th iS 4th day of June 1975 Man"\ng D We b ster \ 1 udge By A nn B J at son D eputy Cl erk {6) 6 13 21C >1lle Those from Columbia Gr a nge who enjoy ed an eve~mg at Star Grange and helped present the literary program were Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree, Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey , Bertha Crippen, Mr and Mrs Carl gra nd· Greenlees and daughter Janet Hooper, and Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Several members of Racme Grange also participated m the spet1al v1s1tat10n and members from HamsonVIlle were also present A dehctous potluck supper was served Murl Galaway v1s1ted with her s1ste1, Goldie Chase, who IS confmed to Mercy Hospttal, Columbus, called on Nell1e Dye at H11ltop Convalescent Home and Mrs Norma Allen at a retirement home on Neil Avenue, all m Columbus on Sunday Mrs Ker.neth Grover and daughter, Jennifer, Pomeroy , "ere guests of her brothe r-m-law and siSter, Mr and Mrs Cecil Gillogly and family Mr and Mrs Eddie Jordan , West Palm Beach Fla • VISited her parents Mr and Mrs L D CottMII, h1s aunt, Ida Denmson, his brother and s1ster-m-law Mr and Mrs Lavern Jordan and fanuly and called on other relatives Ill the area They flew to Co lumbus a nd came especmlly at this tune to attend a retirement party given at Oh10 University for Mrs Jordan's mother, Mrs Ora Cottrill Mrs Herman Cordray spent a day with Mrs Beulah Cordray at the Reed Jeffers home Mrs Leon Woodrum, daugh ter of Mrs Murl Galaway of th1s commumty, suffered a broken wr1st m a fall at her home m McArthur PUBLIC NOTICE Se a ted b1d s Wi ll b e r ec etved n the off1ce of the Cle rk on Sec ond Str ee t V \la g e of Pomer oy O h10 unt I 12 o c lock n oon M on day June 16 1975 for th e followmg proposal F or 1 000 ton s more or les s of a-s phalt co ncret e 1n p lace To be pl ace d on va nou s streets as d eS igned by V11tage Coun c l All mat er al s and equ p men t ar e to m eet Oh10 Depart m cnt of H ghway sp ec if ic ation s A l l btd s are to be b y the ton 1n pl ace an d th e pr ce per ton sha l l n c lud e a ll necessary cle an m g Spec1 f 1catJon s of the st re e ts to b e surfa ced are on Id e •n th e off1c e of th e J1.1:ayor n the V illag e of Pom eroy Ea c h b 1d mu st conta 1n the full na m e of every p enon or compa ny nterest ed 1n the sam e and b e accompan ed by a bond or cert lf1ed check n the su m of $ 10 0 00 to the satis f a c tion of V1llage Counc i l as a q ua r a nt y th a t 1f the b1d 1S acce p te d a con tra ct Wi ll be enle f ed tnlo and ts p erform ance properl y sec ur ed These c h ecks or bonds Will be returned at onc e to all e)( ce pt the succe ssful bidder H Is c hec k or bond w 11! be hell;f unt il th e con tract or b 1d 1S prop erly exec uted by h1m The rtgn t 1S r ese rved to r e ! ~c t any and all b• d S Jane Wa l ton Cl erk VILLAGE OF POMEROY !6 ) 6 13 2tc THE UNI T E D MIN ME IGS OF PRESBYTERIAN ISTR Y COUNTY Ow gh l L Pa sto r D1re ctor Zav1tz HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Sc hool 9 30 a m Mrs Ho m er lee Supt.n Mornmg Wor sh1p 10 30 MIDOLEPORT - Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F F u tz Supt Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 SYRACUSE Morn1ng Worsh p 9 a m Sunday Ch urch Sc hOol 10 a m M r s Sampson Hall Suot "UTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Oa v 1d L H en son pa s tor 446 9471 Sunday morn 1ng worsh p 9 30 10 30 10 30 II JO Sunday school 5 Sunday even ng serv1c e p m famil y worsh 1p Thur s day 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH N e ar Long Bottom Edse l Hart pastor Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer meet1 ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - T h1rd Ave th e Rev w 1t1am Kn1ltel pastQr Rona l d Dugan Sun day Schoo l Supt Classes for a ll ages evenrng serv 1ce 7 30 B b l e study W ednesaday 7 30 p m youth ser v1ces Fr1day 7 30 p m 9- The Dailv Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, June 13, 1975 dn cs (1 Qy !l p m MORS E CHAPEL Wor sh•P t t a m 1s t 11n d 3rd !-. und '~ Y S CtJUr ch ~c h oo t 10 PORTLAND W o r\j} 1p ""' J 10 p m Chur ch Sc hoo l ?JJO ~l Il l I 5 UTTON Wor sh iP 11 ever y Sund a y Ch urc h a n schoo 10 1 m NORTHEAST CL U STER R ev Robed MC' C' C~ Rev St<Jnlcy Br .:~ ndum JOPPA - Wor ship 10 a m Ch ur c h Sc hoo l 9 am Pra yer Mf'e t ng Wedn es d a y H p m LONG BOTTOM - Chur ch Sunda y se rvi L€S 9 a tn Sc hool 9 45 a m 01 b l e St ud y eve ry Th ursda y 7 30 p tn NORTH BETHEL W or sh1p 11 am Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 a m ALFRED - Sund a y school 9 -1 5 a m ea c h Sunda y pr c achm g at 11 a m ea ch Su l cltt y Prayer m ee t n g 7 45 p m We dn esd ay W SCS 8 p 1 on lh1rd Tuesd a y each mon th REEOSVILJ.-E Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m p r ea c h ng 7 JO p "S un d ay pray er n1 Cel1n g 7 J O p m Tue sday WS CS 7 30 Jt r st Thursday each m onth SILV.ER RIDGE - Wors h p tO a m Chur c h Schoo l 9 a n ~NV CC COM ~M"f? I DON'T KNOW CHESH IRE CHUR CH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P pastor Sund a y Schoo l /\ rt h ur Hen son 10 a m Supt Mornmg Wor sh ip II a m Yo ung Peop l e s serv1c e 7 p n. Evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 p Ill W edn esday M d Week Pray er Se rOJ ce 7 30 p m You lh me ettng 6 JO p m E ven ng worS h ip 7 30 p m ~ n11t h CAPI'AIN EASY NIECE SHOWED THE----, CHESTER CHURCH OF - YOUR THE NAZARENE Rev Herb ert Grat e pa st or Wor sh 1p serv ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m R 1chard Barton sup! Prayer m ee lin g Wedn esd ay 7 JO p m 'STRONGEST EMOTIONAL REACTION TO THIS PICTURE [il$ M '::;{OBVIOUSLY HE S JUST THE SPLENDID! MAN ON WHOM TO T~Y our YOUR THEOilY.. OF WHAT MAKES TWO PEOPL~ FALL ~-__....- IN BRAOFORD CHURCH OF CARLETON CHURCH - MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday s c hool serv1ce 10 a m Pray er meetmg Thur sday 7 p m Sun da y ev enmg serv1ce 7 p m K ng sbury Road Gary K tng pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer mee t 1ng Wed nes day 7 30 p m Pomeroy Harr.sonv1lle Road M1ke G rton pastor Stev en Stanley Sunday school sup! Su n day school 9 JO a m mornmg worsh 1p and comm u n1on 10 30 am Su n day even1ng youth Chr stan en deavor6 30pm wor sh p serv1ce 7 30 p m We dnesday even 1ng prpyer mee t 1ng and B1ble study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTH ER AN CHURCH Pme Grove Th e Rev Wt l l am M1ddle swart h PasTor Church Ser vtces 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST - B1ble Sc hool 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am Sunday even.ng wor sh1P se rv1 ce l p m chotr pract ce Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je ff Ranson Pastor A NTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F r eeland Norrrs pas1or Sun da y schoO l 10 a m Church serv ce 7 p m Wednesday B ble Study 7 p m CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wy att pa stor Sunday Schoo l supt Ronald Osborne B1ble School 9 30 a m preachmg 10 45 am Ev enmg serv 1c es 7 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST r - tg 7 p Ill LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN R e v., I r u~ land Norri S p as l or 1 lo yd N()rr s supt Su nday S( hOOI ') 30 a m morn ng se rmon 10 J O am Prayer sc rvrce Wedn es day 7 JOp m CHR I ST Ct fford Sm lh m r ster Sunday School 9 30 am n or n ng ch urch 10 JO am Sunday ev en1ng serv1ce TUPPERS PLAINS W or sh p 9 a m Ch u rch 7 30 p m W edn es day serv1ce 8 p m Schno 10 u m LAUREL CLIFF FREE KENO CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev FlOyd F CHR I ST - George F reder c k Se rv1 ce week l y 9 30 Shook p as tor Ll o yd Wr1ght sup! a m on Sunday Prea ch mg Sunday sc hool svpt Sunday Mo rnrng hr s t and th rd Sund ey s of schO ol 9 30 a m even1ng m onth by Cl1ttord Sm1 th 9 30 worsh1p 10 30 a m worsh1p 7 30 p m Wed am HOBSON CHRISTIAN n es day Chr1stt a n Yout h Cr usa de 6 30 p m Choi r UNION Darr ell Dodd r II pa st or Sunday Schoo l 9 JO prac t1 c e Thur sday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF Leonard G1lmor e f•r st a m Ch arles Russ ell elde r even ng serv ce 7 30 CHRIST p m Wednesday p ra yer Sr mtn st er Nor m an C Will sup! Sunday school 9 30 mectmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF a m wor s h 1p serv1ce 10 30 B1b le stud y Tuesday GOO - Rae ne Route 2 The a m 7 30 p m Rev Charl es Hand pastor REORGANIZED CHURCH Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m OF JESUS CHRIST OF mornrng worsh1p 11 am Ev en1ng serv 1ces T uesday LATTER DAY SAINTS Port l and Rac1ne Road and Fr1day 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE W1 tll am Roush pastor D enny Sunday Schoo l CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Eva n s D rector Sunday School 9 30 Seaman pa stor B1ble st udy a m Mo rntn g worsh 1p 10 30 9 30 a m morn1ng worShip Sunday even mg serv1c e 10 30 a m ev en ng worsh1p 8 a m p m W edn esday n1ght B 1b le 7 p m Wednesday even 1ng prayer servtces 7 30 p m study 8 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST MT OLIVE CHURCH R e v E a rl Shu l e r past o r Long Bottom Sunday School Worshtp serv1ce 9 30 a m 10 a m w1th W1llard Ptgott 10 30 a m su pt Evange !JSIIC m essage Sunday sc hool ea c h Sunday e1ten1ng 7 30 by Sunday even1n g se r v1ces 7 30 Elder Russe l l Cl ne mm ster p m Btbl e study and prayer of th e ApoSIOI IC Fa1 t h B1bl e serV tce Thursday 7 30 p m Study Wednesday 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE DICK TUPPERS PLAINS CHr-1\ST \ AN CHURCH E uqr n c Under wood p n tor ~ low M r.l Cal dwe ll J Sunday ~chao ! 111 p t Sun da y Sch oo! Y 1 1 t Mornmg Serm on 10 u i'l n Sun da y even ny LONG BORN LOSER c I THOU~T ~OU 'SAID "l-ET HER SMOKE: ONE A. PUFF OR TWO For centunes men have been usmg nets to reap the ncb harvest of the sea There 1s a class1c rhythm to the saga of the sea and fishermen It IS a tale filled w1th danger and persistence - success and failure Indeed 1t 1s very much akm to hfe 1tself you may not have to wrest you r hvmg from the sea but you can le arn a lesson from those who do Fishermen the world around are for the most part devout folk They ve learned the meanmg of fa1th The y know God Seldom w1ll you see even the smallest harbor town w1thout a church There men - and the women who walt for them - go to pray Have you b e en to your church late ly ? Copyri ght 1 97~ Ke s1er Adve ..--....... sc pturcs se ec !ed by The A na can Si b e Soc etv 51 asbu g V rg n R s ng 51:~ c~ Inc ..--. U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ORP!IAN ANNIE- [? B.;,I;;;, L§IO~N~S~F;,O,;,;;;R~Dp.;I'..;;E;.N;.;..;;;.S.;;E~-...,. HERE tH THIS LABORATORY AHD HERE ARE. Mf:p.( PIOHEERING! 1 ~¥E 1 BEltf-VE ThE GREAlt'ST 5CIEHTIF'lC MIHDS 1Pt THt: WOR,1.DfT All TAA'ES A LOT OF MC>fo~EY-9UT ~ tlri1PORTAHT ARE TME TINE, ~fiCf. ANP' SOli TUDE ReQu iRED R:ltt ~QfA1' '" -me Fl£LD OF RADIO - HiE BEST BRAIHG FINEST EQUtPMEHl- 5()().1 l~IR RSCCNfRIES WILL. ASTOUND TltE WORI.D-ALL.HU"''AHrT't'Wil L Fl£C£1VE THE BEHEFIT ~ ~ f!;fADY- 015CCHERY'- WHEN THIS TII.IE ~ HANCIR.ll OF tmLE SOULS WITH A LUST FOR POWER.. AHO GLORY Will NOT STAN.D Itt 111E WP.Y OF PUBUC'. VEL FARE - I'VE ~OT lEN BIWOH DOllARS TO BACK THAT PROMISE. TOO-J!!Y I.IOHE V' BOTTOM HY SELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH ....,.. Rev Paul Nev11te pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng se r v1ce 10 30 a m you th serv1ce 6 45 p m Evange l st c serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Thur sday 7 30 p m F PEED 0 M G 0 S PEL MISSION at Bald Knob R ev E J Gnff th sup ! of church Rev L R Gtuesencamp pas tor Roger Wlllfred Sr Su nday School sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m prayer m eetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m yout h meelmg 6 p m Sund ay le aders Ada van Me! er and Grella Suttl e Sunday ev en ng worsh p 7 p m t hrough wmt er months W1th the hope 1! will. 1n some measure, foster and help sustain that wh1ch 1s good tn fam1ly and commumty !1fe. th1 s feature 1s sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organrzatlons whose names appear below ALLEY OOP KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. Th e GOEGLEIN READY MIX F 1nes t rn Mob de Homes 1100 E Ma1n Ph 992 7034 Pomeroy . The Fr~endly Folks GOOD SHOW WEMBLY M ND THE ROAD NOW 1 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 2 00--Dugout uope 4 Baseball warm Up 15 Viewpoint 8 Mov1e The Sad Horse"10 Bill Dance Outdoors 13 2 Ill---Baseball 3 4 2 15-Baseball 15 2 30-Frsherman 6 Frshln Hole 8 Sportsman's Fnend 13 3 00--Minlature Golf 6 Ebony Affair 8 Celebrity Bowling 13 3 30-Wild W1ld West 6 Celebrity TenniS B Animal World 10 Salute to P1ke County 13 Folk Guitar 33 4 OO--An1mal World 8 Car and Track 10 Women s Pro Tennis 13 Makmg Th1ngs Grow 33 4 30-Greatest Sports Legends 6 Sports Spectacular B10 Let s Grow a Garden 33 4 45-To Be Announced 3 Scoreboard 4 5 00--Bonanza 3 W1de World of Sports 6 13 . Bonanza 4 To Be Announced 15 The RomagnoiiS Table 33 5 30-Course of Our T1mes 33 6 00-News 3 4 10 Lawrence Welk B God Has the Answer 15 Catch 33 33 6 30-~IBC News 3 4 15 Reasoner Report 13 News 6, CBS News 10 Zoom 33 7 00- Treasure Hunt 3 Lawrence Welk 4 Hee Haw 6 8 $25 000 Pyramid 10 Newsmaker 75 13 To Be Announced 15 World Press 33 7 3D-Jeopardy 3 Baseball 15 An1mal World 10 Neighborhood Forum 13 8 OO--Emergency34 Kung Fu613 Allin the Fam 1iy 8 10 Book Beat 33 8 31}---The Jeffersons 8 10 To Be Announced 33 9 OO-Mov1e Ca ll Me Bwana 3 4 Mov1e "The Landlord 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore B 10 Jack The Ripper 33 9 30-Bob Newhart B 10 10 00--Lawrence Welk IS Hoyt Axton 8 That Un certa1 n ParadiSe 33 Carol Burnett 10 10 30-Monty Pythons Fiy1ng Circus 33 11 00-News 3 4 8 10 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 15 11 15-ABC News 6 News 13 11 30-Movle Fahrenheit 451 3 Mov1e ' Freud 4 V1ctor Awards 6 B Mov1e The Illustrated Man 10 11 45-Mov le Secret of th e Chateau 13 I Oll---Mov 1e The Bloody Sea 6 1 IS-Movie Murders rn the Rue Morgue 13 l 30-Movle Behold a Pale Horse 10 I 45-Movte ' lnvttat 1on to a Gunfighter 4 2 45- ABC News 13 3 30-Movle 'Meet Me m Las Vegas 10 4 00--Movre 'Somethmg Wrld A yi:ithenng ton1ght don t m11ie two part es who u sua l ly generate spark s SCORPIO (Ocl For Saturday, June 141 1975 0 Pomeroy D1a 1992-2318 DUDLEY'S Grocertes & General Merchand1se Rac1ne Ph 949 S772 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE . SERVICES - Two Locations 59 N Second St 46 Court 51 Middleport, 0 Galhpohs,O 107 Sycamore 51 Ph 992 5130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY • OU'}'ll 1ieen presume? Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E ah ' Ph 992 3486 Pomeroy Lou1s W Osborne Ph 992 Pomeroy Ma1n Who's down there BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT 100 E Mam We Ftll All Doctors Pr escr rp trons 992 2955 Pomeroy Eve Wdllet' We were Ruffians! Bakers of Gay 90s Bread Ph 992 3030 Moddleport ~ ~ Attend the Church of Your Chotce Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE , Hamel rte Saws BETSY ROSS BAKERY Ph . 98S -3308 Chesler NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE AH-&- HApPt=NE:D TO BE SASHA');'IN' THI<:OLGH BROOI<L'/N, JPINvr HE:R EVIL-EYE:: Ker m s Korner Middleport OhiO Kermol Walton Pomeroy MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Matn RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy He ll Dral992 2101 Th~rd Rac1ne The Store w1!h A Hearl Ph Locust 51 D1a 1992-5248 Ractne Ph 949 9591 Rae me I HEINER'S BAKERY - PH. 992 5081 Mergs County Branch WHAT Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ' Office Supplies-Gills Church and Ph 992 3863 I 99 Mtll St Middleport ~:~rean . THE DAILY SENTINEL l Chesler Ohio } AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19} You re not an effectrve team pla yer today You II be overly co ncerned about the others person s holdmg up h1 s e nd Your t~::'enta· WIN AT BRIDGE \\est North East Pass 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass WILL "'E HELP ME WlF SUPPER, DO 'IE JUGHAlD? I'M Fl'XlN TO HAVE WANT METO SMASHED TATERS, TH!CKEN!N' GRAVY, COLLARD GREENS AN' CHOPS DO? ? By Oswald & James Jacoby \ • The b1ddmg has been \lest Nort h East 13 Sout h ,. Some bankers fa 1l to do well Pass 3 • Pass AXYDLBAAXJt at bndge because thev thmk You South hold II LONGFELLOW that a tnck taken earl) gains o~> 2 • J 9 7 6 5 t A K Q J 4"' A 2 ; One leller simply stands lor another In th1s sample A 1s Interes t Actua lly there are What do you do no>~ ' used for lhe three L s, X for the two 0 s etc Srngle letters, plent y of o c ca s iOn s whe n ~ - Btd four dtamonds Somt apostrophes, the length and formation of the " ords are all 1efusmg to take a tnck early slam try 1s md•cated w1lllead to a mce cap1ta \ gam h1ots Each day th e code letters are d1llerenl East won. the first tnck With TODA \1 S QUESTION the Jack of s pades o>er \ ou bid four diamonds and yout CRYPTOQUOTE dummy s lO and led back the partner , umps to f1ve hearts What M HE G Q G P Q G XL C B G P LX L M X PH k1ng South ruffed w1th t he 00 ' 0 " do no" ' quee n of trumps and Wesl Answer Tomorrow E QMV - VHMH I LE KHC plunked on the kmg I emarkmg Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN Yesterday's Cryptoquote. THE ERRORS HARDEST TO ItNo better time and place for book to wm at Brrdge (c/o lh•• CONDONE IN OTHER PEOPLE ARE ONE'S OWN. - PIET He led back a club to his newspaper) P 0 Bor 489 Rad1o HEIN partner s ace Another spade C1ty Statron New York NY 10019 (C) 1976 Kine Feature• Syndicate Jnc ) I Tfl0U6HT fMI(Sf I COULD APPL'( FOR A JO& ~EAOIN6 TO HIM pevoled To Meigs Mason Area Pomeroy, Oh1o \ 2• 4. -.l-...L.--1~ L...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . South Opcnmg lead - 4 "" . GUAL'S MARKET bu dget di SC USSIOn With you r mate Both w II want to cut e~· pen ses m ar eas ObJeCt onable to the other \!)Birthday DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· Sa les- Quasar- Ser.1ce Ph. 949 3151 300 E Ma•n CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jao 19} Not a good day to get 1nlo a A I &US i>ECl'E D I N&N SPORT SHOP Moddleport, Oh10 Pomeroy BEHIND A1HENA WHION~ ..JUB1 AS e>EHIND 1HE OJUNTEf< 1NMY S10r<E2 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Conventent Locations M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLI NER 296 W. Second . Mtddleporl M1dway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992·2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 Bakers of Good Bread Hunttnglon W Va s h ar mg t he eyoe nrn g w1th fnend s be sur e you Wi llingly shar e the tab eve n t hough yo u drank be e r a nd other s drank cha m pagne 21) If you re talk1ng about a subject you kn ow o nl y shghtly and s omeon e sa y s y ou re wrong don t tr y to braze n 1t out Admrt your mrstake PISCES (Feb 20·March 20} DOWN Don t st ratn your self phys1ca 11y tf1 at you II a lte n at e o r bor e I 'Farewell" today War t until you have a other s n lhe group mOahu coup le of strong arms to help ' (July 23·Aug 22} Avo1d out LEO 2 One of debat1ng sen Sitrve su b1ects th1s Lear s even1 ng w th one whose vrews daughters opp ose your s Har d feelrngs 3 Show matur· w II resul t tf you d o 1ty (3 wds) VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22} A 4 Go - over dommeenng older person writ June 14, 1975 5 Novelist, Yesterday's Answer try to tak e advantage of your Have your suttca se and trave l good nature th1s eve nmg If you Graham 10 Render 29 Nero s rn g gear ready tht s ye ar You re see her co mtng try to retreat 6 French 1nsane mstrument gracefully gorng to lake several fu n annwty tnps on e you II ltk e so much 16 Peer 30 Bellim s LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) II you 11 want to repeat 11 7 'I 19 Ja pan's masteryou re rn cha rg e of organ1z1ng a Camera" p1ece legislature I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l (2 wds) 22 31 8 Memorable Smatra 23 Abraded 36 Plckpockel-----------~-------~song 24 L10nhke ( sl ) (4 wds) 25 SupplicatiOn 37 Actor 9 Of an Eng- 27 Rodent De lish school hunter Cors1a was led South ruffed w1th the NORTH 13 ace dl'ew trumps and cla1med o~>QI0 853 the balance • 6 53 West had nothmg to gam By t AK overruffmg that spade Suppose ... J 8 2 he JUst disca rded Later on that WEST EAST ID I kmg of trumps would score o!>4 • A K J 9 7 2 over South s jack or 10 West • K 84 • 9 wou ld p~t East In w1th a club A t 98642 • 10 7 3 th1rd spade would be led and "'7 653 "' \ 9 4 there would be no way to keep SOUTH West s eight of trumps from o~> 5 wmnmg the settmg tn ck • A Q J 10 7 2 Incidenta ll y th1s type of play 1s not too unusual You will be • Q 15 su1 pnsed at t he number of "'K Q 10 extra trump tncks you will Both vulnerable gather m If you refuse to overruff automatica lly IT'& OUT IN 11-i E OPEN I '>OIJ ARE RAY'S TV & HOM£ ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION GEMINI (May 21-June 20} II lo!> ®WHAT ARE- YOU DOIN& Fme Food & Servrce 3342 bygones by bygones Nurstng a sen sele ss grud g e cou d crowd some o f the sunshme out of your l1fe today Ph 949 S961 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 949 sawbuck 21 Number of TAURUS (Apnl20 May 20} Let SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec: 22)You may b e so mlerest~d rn d•scussmg bus1ness matters Dealer 51 RACINE FOOD MARKET mg drug 20 Half a You l end to treat out s ders w th more con stderat lon today tha n those of your own lam ly Bear 1n mmd they have feelrng s too 24-Nov 22}You won 1 be able to loosen up today 1f you keep thtnklng o! all those loose ends Relax, ~ au II get th em tr ed 1n du~ cou rse Overruffing rough on defense BEN FRANKLIN STORE 2178 ACROSS 1 Kmd of code 5 Added beauty to 11 Sprmg 12 Farfetched 13 Monster 14 Inflame _"_o_u_r_""' w1th love Tt 15 Chinese candrdate. dynasty Mr. Pert, 16 Obtam for "M rss 17 Alfonso s Ladtjlrke queen 'ti 18 Pam reliev ARIES (March 21·Aprli t9} CANCER (June 21-Juiy by THOMAS JOSEPH WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nat1onw1de Insur a nce Co of Col umbus 307 Spnng Ave 1 WILKINSON'S Sma ll l::ngrne Sa les & Servrce 49Blocust St Middleport Ph 992 3092 Pomeroy, Ohto OOF Middleport D1a I 992 3284 POWELl'S SUPER VALU I,' MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO - Second St Mason w Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 am morfl mg worshtp 11 am evangei1SI1c servtce 7 30 p tn .j B1b le stud y and prayer ser v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 HARtFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST m Chrtsl an Un10n -Th e Rev W1ll am Camp bell pastor Sunday School 9 J 0 a m James Hughes supt even1ng servrce 7 ~0 p m Wednesda y even1ng praye r meetmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Le tart W Va Rt I Rev Geo rg e Hoschar pastor' Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Praytar and B1bl e study 7 JO p 11 Cottage Praye r ~e rv ce 1 u e sday 10 a m VJorsh•p ~crv1ce Thursday 7 lOp" ' ' TV Classroom B World Around Us 10 Almanac 13 7 00--Saturday Reporl3 Aware 6 Treehouse Club tO Kentucky Af1eld 13 7 3D-Jabberwocky 3 Farm Front 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Man From COS ! 10 Korg 13 Sesame St 20 8 00-Addams Fam 1ly 3 4 15 Yogis Gang 13 Jab berwocky 6 My Favonte Mart1ans B Popeye 10 8 3il---Wheelie & the Chopper Bunch 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Speedracer 6 Speed Buggy 8 Mi ster Rogers 20 9 00--Emergency Plus 3 4 15 Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 Jeanme 8 10 Sesame St 20 9 30-Run Joe Run 3 4 15 Advenfures of Gilligan 13 B1g Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8 10 10 00-Land at the Lost 3 4 1S Devl1n 6 IJ Scooby Doo Where Are You 8 10 Elec Co 20 30-Sigmund 3 4 IS LasSie 6 13 Shazam B 10 Sesame St 20 11 00-Pink Panther 3 4 15 Super Friends 6 13 Valley at Drnosuars 8 10 11 30-Siar Trek 3 4 15 Hudson Brothers Razzle 8 10 Zoom 20 12 00-Jetsons 3 4 15 These are the Days 6 13 What s the CIA all About B 10 M1ster Rogers 20 12 31l---Soul Train 3 Amer~can Bandstand 6 13 Go 4 15 Fat Albert 8 10 I 00--World of the Sea 4 Children s Film Festiva l 810 B1g T1me Wrestl1ng IS Mov1e The Th1ef of Bagdad 33 30-Water World 3 F1Shm Hole 4 Soul Tra1n 6 Other People Other Places 13 ' School 9 30 am Worsh 1p serv•ce 11 a m Wedneasdy prayer meet.ng 7 30 p m Su nd a y n1ght worS hiP 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 Gr.mm Jr pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am worSh iP servtce 10 30 am broad cast live over WMPO young peoples serv1ce 6 45 evangei1St 1c serviCe 7 30 p m Pr ayer meet m g Wed n esday 7 30 p m MiSSIOnary m e et1 n g 7 30 p m f1r st Wednesday of month MASON COUNTY THE HilAND CHAPEL George Cas to pastor Sunday Schoo 9 "JtJ am even1ng wo r Sh i p 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy St s St an Cra1g pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m worshtp serv1ce 11 am tr a 1n 1ng unton 6 30 p m evenmg worshtp serv1ce 7 30 p m M d week prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 M1ller St Mason W Va Sunday B1bl e Study 10 am Worshtp 11 am and 7 p m Btble Study W ednesday 7 p m Vo c a l mus1c F I R ST S0 U T H E R N BAPTIST - Corner of Second and Ande r son Mason Pastor Wa l ter Clpud Sunday school 9 45 am worsh1p serv 1ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Weekly B1bl e study Wednesday 7 30 p m Mod Squad o M1ckey Mouse Club B Bonanza 15 5 00--FBI 3 Andy Gnff1fh B Mr ster Rogers Neigh borhood 20 33 Ironal de 13 • 5 30-News6 Beverly H1llpllllesB Hodg epodge Lodge 201 Get Smart 15 Electric Company 33 6 00--News 3 4 B 10 13,15 ABC News 6 Electn c Company 20 Concerts on the Lawn 33 6 30- ~JBC ~lews 3 4 IS, ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News B 10 Zoom 20 33 7 00--Truth or Consequences 3 Backstage '" Hollywood 4 Bowling For Dollars 6 WCHS TV Report B Avlat1on Weather 20 33 News 10 J 1mmy Dean 13 To Be Announced 1S 7 30-Por ler Wagoner 3 Pop' Goes The Country 4 NewCandtdCamera6 Baseball IS Pop' Goes The Country 8 Black Perspective on1 the News 20 33 Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell The 'Truth 13 8 Oil---Sanford and Son 3 4 N1ght Sta lker 6 13 Mov1e Sai l and Pepper B 10 Washmgton Week '" Rev1eW 20 33 8 30-Chlco and The Man 3 4 Wall Street Week 20 33 9 DO-Rockford F1les 3 4 Salute to Sir Lew The Master Showman 6 13 Masterpiece Theatre 20 Consumer Survr val K1t 33 9 30-Mov le The People Next Door 8 10 AsSign ment Amenca 33 10 00-Po ltee Woman 3 4 IS Ge l Chrrstr e Love' 6 13 News 20 Paul Nuchlm s 33 11 00-News 3 4 6 B 10 13 IS ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Myslery 13 Sammy and Company 6 Movie The Undefeated 8 Movre Sorry Wrong Number' 10 Janak1 33 OO--M1dn1ght Special 3 4,15 W1de World Myster " Mov1e Castle of Evil 10 News 13 2 30-Sfar Trek 4 3 30-Movle N1ght Creatures 4 5 30-Mov le Johnny Cool 4 10 REN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Su n day school 9 30 am Russell Spen cer sup t worsh p serv 1ce 10 45 am ey e n1ng worsh1p a ternat1ng w th c E at 7 30 p m on Sunday P r ayer m ee t ng 7 30 p m Wed n esday A lfred Wolfe tay le ad er WHITES CHAPEL Coolvill e RD Rev Roy D eeter pastor Sundayschoo l 9 30 a m wor sh p serv 1ce 10 30 am B1ble study and p r ayer serv tce Wednesday 7 30 D m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Rod K asler pastor v H Braley Sunday schoo l supt Sunday schOol 9 30 am WOrShip ser v1ce and comm un on 10 30 am youth meet1ng 6 p m Sunday even1ng servtce 7 regular board meet ng th1rd Satur day 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH-Sunday 4 31l---Bewlfched 3 Merv Gnffln 4 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 6 30-Fun For Everyone 6 J LITTLE ' Television. log fo~ easy vi;;i;g-~ SATURDAY, JUNE 14 1975 NJD "5\1E'L.L. BB SICK AS A c::o.;, Ill I MT HERMON CHURCH RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH NAZARENE - Rev W ll l 1am Bartho lomew pastor Sunday s c ho ol 9 30 am Gera ld Wei s supt marnmg wor sh 1p 10 30 am Wednesday FREEWILL BAPTIST - se rvtce 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M d - Wa lt er P B1kacsan pastor dl e port Noet H e rrman pastor Saturday e venrng Ronn1e Salser Sunday school Sunday school 9 J O serv1ce 7 p rn Sunday school s up! 10 a m Sunday e venmg a m mornmg worsh1p 10 40 Sunday e ven 1ng worsh p 7 30 worshtp 7 p m Wedn e sday even1ng B1bl e MEIGS COOPERATIVE study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN PAR ISH Rev Le ton G a su r e pastor THE UNITED Sunday School 9 30 am METHODIST CHURCH youth and 1Un1or youth ser Robert T Bum garner v c e 6 45 p m even m g 01r ec tor wor Ship 7 30 p m prayer POMEROY CLUSTER and pra 1se Wednesday 7 30 Rev CarlE Htck s Rev 0 Wm Sydcnstncker p m CHESTER - Wo r sh p 9 15 SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ra lp h D ean a m Chur ch Sc hool 10 am Sunday Sc hool 10 ENTERPRISE - Worship pastor a m L eon M 1ll er supt 9 a m Church School 10 am Even ng serv ce 7 30 p m FLATWOODS WorShip Thursday II a m Church Schoo l 10 Prayer meetmg 7 JO p m am CHESTER CHURCH OF POMEROY Worship 10 30 a m Church Schoo l 9 15 GOD Rev Dan Ayers am UMY F 6 30 p m pa st or Sunda y schoo l 9 30 worSh i p serv ce 11 ROCK SPRINGS- Worsh•P a m a m evenmg ser v 1ce 7 30 10 a m Church Schoo 9 a m UMYF630pm youth serv1ce Wednesday MIDOLEPORT CLUSTER l 30 p m Rev Robert Bumgarn er LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN HEATH Worsh1p 10 30 CHURCH Ted Jones a m Ch u r c h School 9 30 p astor Sund ay school 9 30 am UMYF7pm a m Roy S1gman sup ! RUiLAND - WorShip 9 15 mor n ng worshtp 10 30 i'l m Chur ch School 10 am Sun day evenmg sen11ce 7 30 UM Y F 7 p m mtd week se rvic e Wed SALEM CENTER nesday 7 30 p m Wors h p 9 a m Chu r c h SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Sc hoo 10 am UMYF Thurs THE NAZARENE - Rev day 7 p m Howard C Black pastor Bob Moore Sunday Schoo l Supt SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R ichard E Jarv1s Sunday Sc hoo l c asses for all ASBURY Wo r sh iP 11 ages 9 30 am morn ng am Chu r ch Schoo l 9 50 worsh1p 10 45 NYPS Sunday am w scs 1st Tuesday 6 30 p m evange i 1S I 1c ser FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 v 1ce Sund a y 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meetmg Wed a m Church School 10 a m W SCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 nesday 7 30 p m M 1sstona r Y pm meetmg seco nd Wednesday MINERSVILLE- Worsh p 7 30 p m 10 a m Ch urch Schoo l 9 a m UNITED FAITH NON W SCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m DENOMINATIONAL Rev SYRACUSE Church Rober t Sm 1th pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m wor sh 1p schoo l 9 30 am c la ss se rv ce 7 30 p m t eader Leo H I t worsh 1p SOUTHERN CLUSTER serv ce 10 30 am church Rev Steven W tlson 7 30 p rn Rev Howard Sh1ve l ey E 0 E N U N I T E D BRETHREN IN CHURIST BETHANY (Qor c as l B l ake pastor Worsh p 9 30 a m church E l den R Sunday Schoo l 10 a rn schoo l 10 30 9 m McCoy supt CARMEL - Worsh 1p 10 15 Howard l1 a m am every Sunday chur c h Mor n 1ng sermon schoo l 10 30 a m Sun d ay n1ght serv1c es , APPLE GROVE ~ Sunday Ch r.st1an Endeavor 7 30 Sc hoo l 9 30 a m worsh1p p m Song serv1ce 8 p m f1rst and thtrd Sundays 7 30 Prea c h 1ng e 30 p m M td p m p r ayer m eet1ng Week Prayer me et1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m We dn esday\ 7 p m Ray F ellowShip supper first Adams lay eader Saturday 6 p m U M W CHURCH OF JESUS se con d Tuesday 7 30 p m CHR 1ST Located at EAST LETART Sunday Rut l and on New L 1ma Road ne)(f to Forest Acre Park sc hool 9 30 a m worShiP Rev Ray Rouse pastor second and foUrth Sundays Robert Musser Sunday Schoo l 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng supt Sunday schoo l 10 30 We dn esday 7 30 p m u M w f rst Wednesday 7 30 am worShip 7 30 p m Btb!e study Wednesday 7 30 p m prn SatJJrday 11ghl Drayror ser WESLEYAN (Racine I Su nday sc hoo l 10 a m vt c e 7 30 p m worSh ip 11 am B1ble study H EM L 0 C I( G R0 VE Thursday 7 p m cho1r CHRISTIAN - Roqer Watso n pastor Ray Wha l ey supt pracl ce Thursday 8 p m F ellow' s h1p supper ftrst Morn ng Worsh p 9 30 a m W ednesday 6 30 p m Church school 10 30 am U M W four th Monday e p m yo ung peoples meet .ng 6 30 GREAT BEND - Worsh1p p m evenmg worsh1p 7 JO p m B1b l e Study Wednesday 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Ch urch School 10 a m ! 30 .P m LETART FALLS - Wor MT. UNION BAPTIST sh 1p 10 a m Church school 9 Re v Cecil Cox pLlstor a m Bfble stud y 7 30 p m u nday School supt Joe every T uesd a y !; a y re !.. und a y school 9 45 MORNING STAR Wor a n1 Sundi'I Y even.ng war sh p 9 10 a m Chu r r chool s111p I tO s'fuf!.Jyn. ;day prayer 10 30 a 111 M1d Wet ~ 1rv1cc .in d B•ble/ JO p m LOVE l .._._..._..__,.._.._._________,_____ _.. ________________ _ • �• ' ' w~ 8 _ The Dally Sent mel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Fnday, June 13 1975 disC uSS IOn 7 30 p m at th e c hur ch bach Thursd ay u FIRST PO tTY ~ P f"rrm pastor Su 1day schoo l POME,RO R ev W H Roy Mayer sup! Church set oot 9 5 am wors h tP scrv tc e 10 1.1 am Youth cho r rehearsa Monday 3 JO p m under d reel on o f Mary S lo. nn e r sen or c t10 r rehecu SCI I 7 JO p m Thurs daY wtth Mrs Pa ul Nease d rector POM E ROY CHUR CH OF TH E NAZ A R.ENE Corner Unton an d Mu l berry R ev Ctvde V Hender son pastor ~ u tday school 9 30 a Jl1 G en McClung supt morn ng \\QrS h p 10 30 a 11 t>vc n ng 5€rvtce 7 30 m d week sc rv ce Wednesda\ 7 30 p m G RA CE EPI ,S_C O PA L - Th e R ev Haro d D E>~ th rec t or Ch urcl sen ces 10 lO a n Hoy comn un 01 f rst Sur d'l)' of norif h ChL rc h sch ool 10 0 a m tor lUrsery th ro ugh P OM E RO Y CH URC H OF CHRI ST - Terr e I Gro n nqe pa s tor 8 ble se t ool Q 0 1m \\OrSh p 10 30 a ildull wor s t p sen. c c :lnd you n g peoples m('(' t n q 7 JC p n Comb ed B ble study and pr ayer mt> CI ng VVtd ncsdaY 7 30 p m T H E SALVATIO N A R MY En vo y Ray W W n ng ott cer n cha rg e Su nda y 10 am Hoi ness mee t no 10 30 a 111 Sunday School Young Peop e s Le g on ~ p rn Thursday to 3 p rn Lades Home L e ~qu e 7 p n Prep classes ST PA UL C HUR C H LUTHERAN Corner of ~ y c amore and Seco 1d Sts Pome r oy TIH' Rev W I am IV ddlesNar th Pasto r Sunda; School il 9 45 ~ n and Chur Se r v ces 11 a m SA l ~ED HEAR T Rev r- ath er P Bul 0 \/elton pastor Pho ne t '.f2 2825 Satur da y eve n Ma~ s 7 30 Sunday \'\ass 8 anct J a m Con ie s~ on ~ aturU .Jt 7 7 30 P n POMER OY FIRST SAP TIST - R<:~ber t Kuhn pastor Wdl a m W at son Su nday sch oo supt Sunday school 9 30 am BYF 6pm Bble study Wednesday 7 p m 8 10 p Ill POM E RO Y WE SL E YAN HOLIN ESS C HUR C H H:J 1150t 11 It RLv 0 Del l M ) let Plst or Hcnr -, Ebl n Sunti'ly ~ch oo JUpt Sun d a y Se t ool 9 J O ll 11 Even ng wors t p 7 JO f ,, Prayer aqd Pr a1se serv c n ur sday 7 30 SOUTHERN BAPTIST 287 M ulb erry ,,~,e Pom ero y afft l laf C'd w th s 6 C th e R e v Br adl ( y Sp ence r p a s to r Tr o y Zwll l nq Su nda y school su p ! Sunda y scho ol 9 30 a m morn 1n g w ors h1p 10 30 Sun d tlY ev etnget. stt c m ee t ng 7 30 p m Pr ayer m eet ng Wed n esda y 7 30 p m MI DOLE PORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Corne r F ourth a nd Matn M1dd lepor t R ev H en ry K ey pilstor Sund a y Schoo Jr 9 30 a m Mr s Erv n p 11 S YR AC U .H..: FIRST Baumga rdn er sup t Morn ng CHURCH OF G OD Rev \\ Or Shlp 10 45 am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Gcoroe 0 ler pas tor Sunda y school 9 15 a n mor 1 ng - L arry Carnah an pr es d. ng m n1Sif;' r Sun day B 1b le r L " ch• nQ 11 am l\ lnOC'l !> 1 C SC'r VI Ce 7 30 p ll1 lectu r e 9 30 a m Watch Pr nycr mee t ng Thursd a y tower s t u dy 10 30 a m 7 ,o p n Tue'> da y B bl e st ud y 7 30 POM ERO Y WES TS IDE p 11 T h ur s day m n1 s try school 7 30 p m se rv1 ce CH U R CHOFCHR I ST 200W "-'a n St Jcr 1 y Pa u l mee t ng 8 30 p m M IDDL EPORT CHURCH m n s t er pho e 992 1666 OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN Co ,serv ::~ t ve no n UN ION - La w r en ce M anl ey nstru n en t al Su 1day war Sh p 10 am B b l e st ud y 11 pa stor Mr s R usse ll Youn g Sunday Sc hoo l Su p! Sun d ay :1 n worsh p 6 p m We d "c h ao \ 9 30 a m Ev en1 n g 1esday B be s l udv 7 p n wor s h p 7 30 W edn e sd a y M IDWAY COM MUNITY C H URC H Non dC' prayer m ee t ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF 1f' il:VI Ofli'l L a QSV lie I' .., l'r f.!Old Theron GOD - Ract n e Rout e 2 th e [I rh<'ln pas t o r u doy Rev J ames M Mun c y Sll ool 1(\ a 1 even ng pas tor Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 a m m orn ng w orsh 1p 11 \'orsh p l 1J n pr a yer lll('l no TucsdrlY 7 10 p m am evenmg wor Sh iP 7 30 \ Ol ttloroup t r day 7 30P m Pr aye r me et1ng Tu es day RU TLAND FREEWILL 7 JO p m Y o ung peop l e s m eet ng 7 30 p m T hursday BAP T I ST Roger Tu r ner MIC OLEPORT FIRST pa s or Sun day schoo 10 BAPTIST - Corner S1xth and a m Sunoay cven mg serv 1ce Pu l me r the Rev Cl eo Y 1 lO Wedn esd rlY B bt e stud y 7 30 p n Boyd p as tor Danny Tho m p OLO D EX TER BIBLE son Sun d ay sc hoo l sup! CH R IST I AN CHURCH _._ Re v W MP O ra d o prog r am 7 45 Sunday sc hool 9 IS Ron Terry pa st or Sunday a m school 10 a m M r s N orle y a m morn1ng worShiP 10 15 Francs supe r nl end ent a m Youth act 1v 1t es and Mo 1n n g worsh p I a m f e ll owshiP for tun1or an d Su nday even ng se rv 1ce 7 30 sen1or h•gh stu den ts 6 p m GRAHAM UNITED Sunday Even mg Worsh1p at METHODIST Pre a ch ng 7 30 M d w eek prayer ser 9 30 a m f rst an d sec ofld v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Sun days of eac h mont h lh r d CHURCH OF CHRIST and fourth Sun d ays each M iddleport 5th and M a m month wors h 1p se r v ce a t 7 30 G eorg e Glaze mtn 1ster p m Wednesd a y even m gs at Ja mes Sheet s sup e r n 7 30 P rayer a nd B1 bl e Stud y t end e ot B1bl e school 9 30 SEVENTH CAY AC a m mornmg worshiP 10 30 VENTIST Mu lb er ry a m ev en ng worsh p 7 30 He1gh t s Pome ro y Pa s to r pray er serv•ce 7 p m Wed G rard Seton Sa bbath sc hool n esday s eve r y Satu rda y at 2 p m and MIDDLEPORT Church Of The Nazarene wor~hiP se r v1ce 101 ovnn g at Rev Don Cole pas J 15 p m Ope n B bl e to r A lfr ed Rusche! Sunday School supt Sunday sc hoo 10 a m mornmg worship 11 a m Sund ay e vange \1 SI•c meet ng 7 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m -Carpenter Personals Young people from the commumt) who were members of the e1gbth grade graduatmg class at Albany Elementary School mclude V1cky Gillogly, Mona Lee Peck, R1ck Jordan, Cmdy ElliS Conme Elhs , Betty Jean Jordan, Julia Johnson, K1m Guseman , Randy Hamon, Angela Jones, Ruth1e Peters Jam1e Ray, Newauna Harvey, Dav1d Reed, Ronrue Reeve, Sherry Stultz , Ken neth Slone, Lisa Dye and Albert Hess • Mrs Clay Jordan has returned home after spending !\')me tune m Flonda where she v1s1ted her son and daughter-m-law, Mr and Mrs Dale Jordan and new baby daughter, Keziah Mae, her parents, Mr and Mrs Cec1l Dwelley and other relatives Ill the Orlando area Harold Oxley, Jr , Fort I'>IX, New Jersey, IS spending some tune here with h1s father, Harold Oxley, Sr , and workmg on h1s home m Dyes NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Th e Stat e of Oh10 M e1g s County Court of Common Pl eas Probate DIVI S IOn ~ To th e E xec utr x of th e est at e to suc h of the following as a r e r es den ts o f the State of Qh 1o v z th e su r v i VIng ;'spouse th e n ex t o t k n th e ' ben ef 1C!ar es un de r t he w II and to th e a t to r ney or at tcrn eys re prese n t ng an y of th e af or ementione d persons "" Con s t a n ce B Sh e ld s D ec ease d Pome r oy Oh 10 R Q 3 Sal sb urv Tow n shJ p No , 21428 You ar e he r eb y no td ed that th e In ve nto ry a nd Ap r-pra 1se m ent of th e esta te of 1 e a.for eme n l1oned d eceased Jvl e of sa d Coun t y w as f 1 ed n th s Co urt Sa d I nv en tory and A ppra sem en! w I be for .near'mg b efor e th s Co ur t on ~r e 20 th day of Ju n e 1975 at 10 oo o c lo c k A M i A n y pe r s on d es r ng to f e e..:cept on s t her eto m us t f le t~ e m a t l eas t fiv e day s pr or to the dat e se t for hea r 1ng G1 v en und er m y h and a nd se al of sa d Co urt th 1s Jth day of Jun e 1~ 75 Mann m g 0 We bster udge Bv A n n B Wats on D epu t y Cl erk (6 ) 6 13 2tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRIASEMENT The State of Oh o M e1gs County Court of Common Pleas Probate DIVISIOn To th e A d m1n stratr x ot th e estate to suc h of t he followmg as ar e re s1d ent s of th e St ate of Ohto v tz th e surv 1vmg spouse t he ne x t of k n th e benef1c1ar•es under th e WI l and to the attorn ey or at torney s reQr esent 1n g any of Jhe afore m ent ioned p ers on s Tr um an A llen Penn Jr aka A ll en Penn a k a A ll en T Deceased Rou te 3 Penn Al bany Oh iO No 21509 You ar e hereby n ot tf led that 1he I nv entory a nd Ap pra 1se m ent of th e estate of t he t:~forement 1 oned deceased ~ate of satd County wa s f1led 1n th1S Court Sa 1d Inven tory and Appra i Sement Wt\1 be for hear r1 g b efor e th1 S Court on the 20th day of June 1975 at 10 oo o cclock A M Any person des rmg t ~ fil e e)l cep t 1ons thereto must file them at least f1ve d ays pr or to the date set for h ea r noq G1ven under my h a nd and seal of sa1d Court th iS 4th day of June 1975 Man"\ng D We b ster \ 1 udge By A nn B J at son D eputy Cl erk {6) 6 13 21C >1lle Those from Columbia Gr a nge who enjoy ed an eve~mg at Star Grange and helped present the literary program were Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree, Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey , Bertha Crippen, Mr and Mrs Carl gra nd· Greenlees and daughter Janet Hooper, and Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Several members of Racme Grange also participated m the spet1al v1s1tat10n and members from HamsonVIlle were also present A dehctous potluck supper was served Murl Galaway v1s1ted with her s1ste1, Goldie Chase, who IS confmed to Mercy Hospttal, Columbus, called on Nell1e Dye at H11ltop Convalescent Home and Mrs Norma Allen at a retirement home on Neil Avenue, all m Columbus on Sunday Mrs Ker.neth Grover and daughter, Jennifer, Pomeroy , "ere guests of her brothe r-m-law and siSter, Mr and Mrs Cecil Gillogly and family Mr and Mrs Eddie Jordan , West Palm Beach Fla • VISited her parents Mr and Mrs L D CottMII, h1s aunt, Ida Denmson, his brother and s1ster-m-law Mr and Mrs Lavern Jordan and fanuly and called on other relatives Ill the area They flew to Co lumbus a nd came especmlly at this tune to attend a retirement party given at Oh10 University for Mrs Jordan's mother, Mrs Ora Cottrill Mrs Herman Cordray spent a day with Mrs Beulah Cordray at the Reed Jeffers home Mrs Leon Woodrum, daugh ter of Mrs Murl Galaway of th1s commumty, suffered a broken wr1st m a fall at her home m McArthur PUBLIC NOTICE Se a ted b1d s Wi ll b e r ec etved n the off1ce of the Cle rk on Sec ond Str ee t V \la g e of Pomer oy O h10 unt I 12 o c lock n oon M on day June 16 1975 for th e followmg proposal F or 1 000 ton s more or les s of a-s phalt co ncret e 1n p lace To be pl ace d on va nou s streets as d eS igned by V11tage Coun c l All mat er al s and equ p men t ar e to m eet Oh10 Depart m cnt of H ghway sp ec if ic ation s A l l btd s are to be b y the ton 1n pl ace an d th e pr ce per ton sha l l n c lud e a ll necessary cle an m g Spec1 f 1catJon s of the st re e ts to b e surfa ced are on Id e •n th e off1c e of th e J1.1:ayor n the V illag e of Pom eroy Ea c h b 1d mu st conta 1n the full na m e of every p enon or compa ny nterest ed 1n the sam e and b e accompan ed by a bond or cert lf1ed check n the su m of $ 10 0 00 to the satis f a c tion of V1llage Counc i l as a q ua r a nt y th a t 1f the b1d 1S acce p te d a con tra ct Wi ll be enle f ed tnlo and ts p erform ance properl y sec ur ed These c h ecks or bonds Will be returned at onc e to all e)( ce pt the succe ssful bidder H Is c hec k or bond w 11! be hell;f unt il th e con tract or b 1d 1S prop erly exec uted by h1m The rtgn t 1S r ese rved to r e ! ~c t any and all b• d S Jane Wa l ton Cl erk VILLAGE OF POMEROY !6 ) 6 13 2tc THE UNI T E D MIN ME IGS OF PRESBYTERIAN ISTR Y COUNTY Ow gh l L Pa sto r D1re ctor Zav1tz HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Sc hool 9 30 a m Mrs Ho m er lee Supt.n Mornmg Wor sh1p 10 30 MIDOLEPORT - Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F F u tz Supt Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 SYRACUSE Morn1ng Worsh p 9 a m Sunday Ch urch Sc hOol 10 a m M r s Sampson Hall Suot "UTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Oa v 1d L H en son pa s tor 446 9471 Sunday morn 1ng worsh p 9 30 10 30 10 30 II JO Sunday school 5 Sunday even ng serv1c e p m famil y worsh 1p Thur s day 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH N e ar Long Bottom Edse l Hart pastor Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer meet1 ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - T h1rd Ave th e Rev w 1t1am Kn1ltel pastQr Rona l d Dugan Sun day Schoo l Supt Classes for a ll ages evenrng serv 1ce 7 30 B b l e study W ednesaday 7 30 p m youth ser v1ces Fr1day 7 30 p m 9- The Dailv Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, June 13, 1975 dn cs (1 Qy !l p m MORS E CHAPEL Wor sh•P t t a m 1s t 11n d 3rd !-. und '~ Y S CtJUr ch ~c h oo t 10 PORTLAND W o r\j} 1p ""' J 10 p m Chur ch Sc hoo l ?JJO ~l Il l I 5 UTTON Wor sh iP 11 ever y Sund a y Ch urc h a n schoo 10 1 m NORTHEAST CL U STER R ev Robed MC' C' C~ Rev St<Jnlcy Br .:~ ndum JOPPA - Wor ship 10 a m Ch ur c h Sc hoo l 9 am Pra yer Mf'e t ng Wedn es d a y H p m LONG BOTTOM - Chur ch Sunda y se rvi L€S 9 a tn Sc hool 9 45 a m 01 b l e St ud y eve ry Th ursda y 7 30 p tn NORTH BETHEL W or sh1p 11 am Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 a m ALFRED - Sund a y school 9 -1 5 a m ea c h Sunda y pr c achm g at 11 a m ea ch Su l cltt y Prayer m ee t n g 7 45 p m We dn esd ay W SCS 8 p 1 on lh1rd Tuesd a y each mon th REEOSVILJ.-E Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m p r ea c h ng 7 JO p "S un d ay pray er n1 Cel1n g 7 J O p m Tue sday WS CS 7 30 Jt r st Thursday each m onth SILV.ER RIDGE - Wors h p tO a m Chur c h Schoo l 9 a n ~NV CC COM ~M"f? I DON'T KNOW CHESH IRE CHUR CH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P pastor Sund a y Schoo l /\ rt h ur Hen son 10 a m Supt Mornmg Wor sh ip II a m Yo ung Peop l e s serv1c e 7 p n. Evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 p Ill W edn esday M d Week Pray er Se rOJ ce 7 30 p m You lh me ettng 6 JO p m E ven ng worS h ip 7 30 p m ~ n11t h CAPI'AIN EASY NIECE SHOWED THE----, CHESTER CHURCH OF - YOUR THE NAZARENE Rev Herb ert Grat e pa st or Wor sh 1p serv ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m R 1chard Barton sup! Prayer m ee lin g Wedn esd ay 7 JO p m 'STRONGEST EMOTIONAL REACTION TO THIS PICTURE [il$ M '::;{OBVIOUSLY HE S JUST THE SPLENDID! MAN ON WHOM TO T~Y our YOUR THEOilY.. OF WHAT MAKES TWO PEOPL~ FALL ~-__....- IN BRAOFORD CHURCH OF CARLETON CHURCH - MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday s c hool serv1ce 10 a m Pray er meetmg Thur sday 7 p m Sun da y ev enmg serv1ce 7 p m K ng sbury Road Gary K tng pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer mee t 1ng Wed nes day 7 30 p m Pomeroy Harr.sonv1lle Road M1ke G rton pastor Stev en Stanley Sunday school sup! Su n day school 9 JO a m mornmg worsh 1p and comm u n1on 10 30 am Su n day even1ng youth Chr stan en deavor6 30pm wor sh p serv1ce 7 30 p m We dnesday even 1ng prpyer mee t 1ng and B1ble study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTH ER AN CHURCH Pme Grove Th e Rev Wt l l am M1ddle swart h PasTor Church Ser vtces 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST - B1ble Sc hool 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am Sunday even.ng wor sh1P se rv1 ce l p m chotr pract ce Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je ff Ranson Pastor A NTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F r eeland Norrrs pas1or Sun da y schoO l 10 a m Church serv ce 7 p m Wednesday B ble Study 7 p m CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wy att pa stor Sunday Schoo l supt Ronald Osborne B1ble School 9 30 a m preachmg 10 45 am Ev enmg serv 1c es 7 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST r - tg 7 p Ill LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN R e v., I r u~ land Norri S p as l or 1 lo yd N()rr s supt Su nday S( hOOI ') 30 a m morn ng se rmon 10 J O am Prayer sc rvrce Wedn es day 7 JOp m CHR I ST Ct fford Sm lh m r ster Sunday School 9 30 am n or n ng ch urch 10 JO am Sunday ev en1ng serv1ce TUPPERS PLAINS W or sh p 9 a m Ch u rch 7 30 p m W edn es day serv1ce 8 p m Schno 10 u m LAUREL CLIFF FREE KENO CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev FlOyd F CHR I ST - George F reder c k Se rv1 ce week l y 9 30 Shook p as tor Ll o yd Wr1ght sup! a m on Sunday Prea ch mg Sunday sc hool svpt Sunday Mo rnrng hr s t and th rd Sund ey s of schO ol 9 30 a m even1ng m onth by Cl1ttord Sm1 th 9 30 worsh1p 10 30 a m worsh1p 7 30 p m Wed am HOBSON CHRISTIAN n es day Chr1stt a n Yout h Cr usa de 6 30 p m Choi r UNION Darr ell Dodd r II pa st or Sunday Schoo l 9 JO prac t1 c e Thur sday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF Leonard G1lmor e f•r st a m Ch arles Russ ell elde r even ng serv ce 7 30 CHRIST p m Wednesday p ra yer Sr mtn st er Nor m an C Will sup! Sunday school 9 30 mectmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF a m wor s h 1p serv1ce 10 30 B1b le stud y Tuesday GOO - Rae ne Route 2 The a m 7 30 p m Rev Charl es Hand pastor REORGANIZED CHURCH Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m OF JESUS CHRIST OF mornrng worsh1p 11 am Ev en1ng serv 1ces T uesday LATTER DAY SAINTS Port l and Rac1ne Road and Fr1day 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE W1 tll am Roush pastor D enny Sunday Schoo l CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Eva n s D rector Sunday School 9 30 Seaman pa stor B1ble st udy a m Mo rntn g worsh 1p 10 30 9 30 a m morn1ng worShip Sunday even mg serv1c e 10 30 a m ev en ng worsh1p 8 a m p m W edn esday n1ght B 1b le 7 p m Wednesday even 1ng prayer servtces 7 30 p m study 8 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST MT OLIVE CHURCH R e v E a rl Shu l e r past o r Long Bottom Sunday School Worshtp serv1ce 9 30 a m 10 a m w1th W1llard Ptgott 10 30 a m su pt Evange !JSIIC m essage Sunday sc hool ea c h Sunday e1ten1ng 7 30 by Sunday even1n g se r v1ces 7 30 Elder Russe l l Cl ne mm ster p m Btbl e study and prayer of th e ApoSIOI IC Fa1 t h B1bl e serV tce Thursday 7 30 p m Study Wednesday 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE DICK TUPPERS PLAINS CHr-1\ST \ AN CHURCH E uqr n c Under wood p n tor ~ low M r.l Cal dwe ll J Sunday ~chao ! 111 p t Sun da y Sch oo! Y 1 1 t Mornmg Serm on 10 u i'l n Sun da y even ny LONG BORN LOSER c I THOU~T ~OU 'SAID "l-ET HER SMOKE: ONE A. PUFF OR TWO For centunes men have been usmg nets to reap the ncb harvest of the sea There 1s a class1c rhythm to the saga of the sea and fishermen It IS a tale filled w1th danger and persistence - success and failure Indeed 1t 1s very much akm to hfe 1tself you may not have to wrest you r hvmg from the sea but you can le arn a lesson from those who do Fishermen the world around are for the most part devout folk They ve learned the meanmg of fa1th The y know God Seldom w1ll you see even the smallest harbor town w1thout a church There men - and the women who walt for them - go to pray Have you b e en to your church late ly ? Copyri ght 1 97~ Ke s1er Adve ..--....... sc pturcs se ec !ed by The A na can Si b e Soc etv 51 asbu g V rg n R s ng 51:~ c~ Inc ..--. U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ORP!IAN ANNIE- [? B.;,I;;;, L§IO~N~S~F;,O,;,;;;R~Dp.;I'..;;E;.N;.;..;;;.S.;;E~-...,. HERE tH THIS LABORATORY AHD HERE ARE. Mf:p.( PIOHEERING! 1 ~¥E 1 BEltf-VE ThE GREAlt'ST 5CIEHTIF'lC MIHDS 1Pt THt: WOR,1.DfT All TAA'ES A LOT OF MC>fo~EY-9UT ~ tlri1PORTAHT ARE TME TINE, ~fiCf. ANP' SOli TUDE ReQu iRED R:ltt ~QfA1' '" -me Fl£LD OF RADIO - HiE BEST BRAIHG FINEST EQUtPMEHl- 5()().1 l~IR RSCCNfRIES WILL. ASTOUND TltE WORI.D-ALL.HU"''AHrT't'Wil L Fl£C£1VE THE BEHEFIT ~ ~ f!;fADY- 015CCHERY'- WHEN THIS TII.IE ~ HANCIR.ll OF tmLE SOULS WITH A LUST FOR POWER.. AHO GLORY Will NOT STAN.D Itt 111E WP.Y OF PUBUC'. VEL FARE - I'VE ~OT lEN BIWOH DOllARS TO BACK THAT PROMISE. TOO-J!!Y I.IOHE V' BOTTOM HY SELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH ....,.. Rev Paul Nev11te pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng se r v1ce 10 30 a m you th serv1ce 6 45 p m Evange l st c serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Thur sday 7 30 p m F PEED 0 M G 0 S PEL MISSION at Bald Knob R ev E J Gnff th sup ! of church Rev L R Gtuesencamp pas tor Roger Wlllfred Sr Su nday School sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m prayer m eetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m yout h meelmg 6 p m Sund ay le aders Ada van Me! er and Grella Suttl e Sunday ev en ng worsh p 7 p m t hrough wmt er months W1th the hope 1! will. 1n some measure, foster and help sustain that wh1ch 1s good tn fam1ly and commumty !1fe. th1 s feature 1s sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organrzatlons whose names appear below ALLEY OOP KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. Th e GOEGLEIN READY MIX F 1nes t rn Mob de Homes 1100 E Ma1n Ph 992 7034 Pomeroy . The Fr~endly Folks GOOD SHOW WEMBLY M ND THE ROAD NOW 1 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 2 00--Dugout uope 4 Baseball warm Up 15 Viewpoint 8 Mov1e The Sad Horse"10 Bill Dance Outdoors 13 2 Ill---Baseball 3 4 2 15-Baseball 15 2 30-Frsherman 6 Frshln Hole 8 Sportsman's Fnend 13 3 00--Minlature Golf 6 Ebony Affair 8 Celebrity Bowling 13 3 30-Wild W1ld West 6 Celebrity TenniS B Animal World 10 Salute to P1ke County 13 Folk Guitar 33 4 OO--An1mal World 8 Car and Track 10 Women s Pro Tennis 13 Makmg Th1ngs Grow 33 4 30-Greatest Sports Legends 6 Sports Spectacular B10 Let s Grow a Garden 33 4 45-To Be Announced 3 Scoreboard 4 5 00--Bonanza 3 W1de World of Sports 6 13 . Bonanza 4 To Be Announced 15 The RomagnoiiS Table 33 5 30-Course of Our T1mes 33 6 00-News 3 4 10 Lawrence Welk B God Has the Answer 15 Catch 33 33 6 30-~IBC News 3 4 15 Reasoner Report 13 News 6, CBS News 10 Zoom 33 7 00- Treasure Hunt 3 Lawrence Welk 4 Hee Haw 6 8 $25 000 Pyramid 10 Newsmaker 75 13 To Be Announced 15 World Press 33 7 3D-Jeopardy 3 Baseball 15 An1mal World 10 Neighborhood Forum 13 8 OO--Emergency34 Kung Fu613 Allin the Fam 1iy 8 10 Book Beat 33 8 31}---The Jeffersons 8 10 To Be Announced 33 9 OO-Mov1e Ca ll Me Bwana 3 4 Mov1e "The Landlord 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore B 10 Jack The Ripper 33 9 30-Bob Newhart B 10 10 00--Lawrence Welk IS Hoyt Axton 8 That Un certa1 n ParadiSe 33 Carol Burnett 10 10 30-Monty Pythons Fiy1ng Circus 33 11 00-News 3 4 8 10 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 15 11 15-ABC News 6 News 13 11 30-Movle Fahrenheit 451 3 Mov1e ' Freud 4 V1ctor Awards 6 B Mov1e The Illustrated Man 10 11 45-Mov le Secret of th e Chateau 13 I Oll---Mov 1e The Bloody Sea 6 1 IS-Movie Murders rn the Rue Morgue 13 l 30-Movle Behold a Pale Horse 10 I 45-Movte ' lnvttat 1on to a Gunfighter 4 2 45- ABC News 13 3 30-Movle 'Meet Me m Las Vegas 10 4 00--Movre 'Somethmg Wrld A yi:ithenng ton1ght don t m11ie two part es who u sua l ly generate spark s SCORPIO (Ocl For Saturday, June 141 1975 0 Pomeroy D1a 1992-2318 DUDLEY'S Grocertes & General Merchand1se Rac1ne Ph 949 S772 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE . SERVICES - Two Locations 59 N Second St 46 Court 51 Middleport, 0 Galhpohs,O 107 Sycamore 51 Ph 992 5130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY • OU'}'ll 1ieen presume? Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E ah ' Ph 992 3486 Pomeroy Lou1s W Osborne Ph 992 Pomeroy Ma1n Who's down there BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT 100 E Mam We Ftll All Doctors Pr escr rp trons 992 2955 Pomeroy Eve Wdllet' We were Ruffians! Bakers of Gay 90s Bread Ph 992 3030 Moddleport ~ ~ Attend the Church of Your Chotce Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE , Hamel rte Saws BETSY ROSS BAKERY Ph . 98S -3308 Chesler NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE AH-&- HApPt=NE:D TO BE SASHA');'IN' THI<:OLGH BROOI<L'/N, JPINvr HE:R EVIL-EYE:: Ker m s Korner Middleport OhiO Kermol Walton Pomeroy MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Matn RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy He ll Dral992 2101 Th~rd Rac1ne The Store w1!h A Hearl Ph Locust 51 D1a 1992-5248 Ractne Ph 949 9591 Rae me I HEINER'S BAKERY - PH. 992 5081 Mergs County Branch WHAT Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ' Office Supplies-Gills Church and Ph 992 3863 I 99 Mtll St Middleport ~:~rean . THE DAILY SENTINEL l Chesler Ohio } AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19} You re not an effectrve team pla yer today You II be overly co ncerned about the others person s holdmg up h1 s e nd Your t~::'enta· WIN AT BRIDGE \\est North East Pass 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass WILL "'E HELP ME WlF SUPPER, DO 'IE JUGHAlD? I'M Fl'XlN TO HAVE WANT METO SMASHED TATERS, TH!CKEN!N' GRAVY, COLLARD GREENS AN' CHOPS DO? ? By Oswald & James Jacoby \ • The b1ddmg has been \lest Nort h East 13 Sout h ,. Some bankers fa 1l to do well Pass 3 • Pass AXYDLBAAXJt at bndge because thev thmk You South hold II LONGFELLOW that a tnck taken earl) gains o~> 2 • J 9 7 6 5 t A K Q J 4"' A 2 ; One leller simply stands lor another In th1s sample A 1s Interes t Actua lly there are What do you do no>~ ' used for lhe three L s, X for the two 0 s etc Srngle letters, plent y of o c ca s iOn s whe n ~ - Btd four dtamonds Somt apostrophes, the length and formation of the " ords are all 1efusmg to take a tnck early slam try 1s md•cated w1lllead to a mce cap1ta \ gam h1ots Each day th e code letters are d1llerenl East won. the first tnck With TODA \1 S QUESTION the Jack of s pades o>er \ ou bid four diamonds and yout CRYPTOQUOTE dummy s lO and led back the partner , umps to f1ve hearts What M HE G Q G P Q G XL C B G P LX L M X PH k1ng South ruffed w1th t he 00 ' 0 " do no" ' quee n of trumps and Wesl Answer Tomorrow E QMV - VHMH I LE KHC plunked on the kmg I emarkmg Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN Yesterday's Cryptoquote. THE ERRORS HARDEST TO ItNo better time and place for book to wm at Brrdge (c/o lh•• CONDONE IN OTHER PEOPLE ARE ONE'S OWN. - PIET He led back a club to his newspaper) P 0 Bor 489 Rad1o HEIN partner s ace Another spade C1ty Statron New York NY 10019 (C) 1976 Kine Feature• Syndicate Jnc ) I Tfl0U6HT fMI(Sf I COULD APPL'( FOR A JO& ~EAOIN6 TO HIM pevoled To Meigs Mason Area Pomeroy, Oh1o \ 2• 4. -.l-...L.--1~ L...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . South Opcnmg lead - 4 "" . GUAL'S MARKET bu dget di SC USSIOn With you r mate Both w II want to cut e~· pen ses m ar eas ObJeCt onable to the other \!)Birthday DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· Sa les- Quasar- Ser.1ce Ph. 949 3151 300 E Ma•n CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jao 19} Not a good day to get 1nlo a A I &US i>ECl'E D I N&N SPORT SHOP Moddleport, Oh10 Pomeroy BEHIND A1HENA WHION~ ..JUB1 AS e>EHIND 1HE OJUNTEf< 1NMY S10r<E2 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Conventent Locations M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLI NER 296 W. Second . Mtddleporl M1dway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992·2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 Bakers of Good Bread Hunttnglon W Va s h ar mg t he eyoe nrn g w1th fnend s be sur e you Wi llingly shar e the tab eve n t hough yo u drank be e r a nd other s drank cha m pagne 21) If you re talk1ng about a subject you kn ow o nl y shghtly and s omeon e sa y s y ou re wrong don t tr y to braze n 1t out Admrt your mrstake PISCES (Feb 20·March 20} DOWN Don t st ratn your self phys1ca 11y tf1 at you II a lte n at e o r bor e I 'Farewell" today War t until you have a other s n lhe group mOahu coup le of strong arms to help ' (July 23·Aug 22} Avo1d out LEO 2 One of debat1ng sen Sitrve su b1ects th1s Lear s even1 ng w th one whose vrews daughters opp ose your s Har d feelrngs 3 Show matur· w II resul t tf you d o 1ty (3 wds) VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22} A 4 Go - over dommeenng older person writ June 14, 1975 5 Novelist, Yesterday's Answer try to tak e advantage of your Have your suttca se and trave l good nature th1s eve nmg If you Graham 10 Render 29 Nero s rn g gear ready tht s ye ar You re see her co mtng try to retreat 6 French 1nsane mstrument gracefully gorng to lake several fu n annwty tnps on e you II ltk e so much 16 Peer 30 Bellim s LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) II you 11 want to repeat 11 7 'I 19 Ja pan's masteryou re rn cha rg e of organ1z1ng a Camera" p1ece legislature I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l (2 wds) 22 31 8 Memorable Smatra 23 Abraded 36 Plckpockel-----------~-------~song 24 L10nhke ( sl ) (4 wds) 25 SupplicatiOn 37 Actor 9 Of an Eng- 27 Rodent De lish school hunter Cors1a was led South ruffed w1th the NORTH 13 ace dl'ew trumps and cla1med o~>QI0 853 the balance • 6 53 West had nothmg to gam By t AK overruffmg that spade Suppose ... J 8 2 he JUst disca rded Later on that WEST EAST ID I kmg of trumps would score o!>4 • A K J 9 7 2 over South s jack or 10 West • K 84 • 9 wou ld p~t East In w1th a club A t 98642 • 10 7 3 th1rd spade would be led and "'7 653 "' \ 9 4 there would be no way to keep SOUTH West s eight of trumps from o~> 5 wmnmg the settmg tn ck • A Q J 10 7 2 Incidenta ll y th1s type of play 1s not too unusual You will be • Q 15 su1 pnsed at t he number of "'K Q 10 extra trump tncks you will Both vulnerable gather m If you refuse to overruff automatica lly IT'& OUT IN 11-i E OPEN I '>OIJ ARE RAY'S TV & HOM£ ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION GEMINI (May 21-June 20} II lo!> ®WHAT ARE- YOU DOIN& Fme Food & Servrce 3342 bygones by bygones Nurstng a sen sele ss grud g e cou d crowd some o f the sunshme out of your l1fe today Ph 949 S961 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 949 sawbuck 21 Number of TAURUS (Apnl20 May 20} Let SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec: 22)You may b e so mlerest~d rn d•scussmg bus1ness matters Dealer 51 RACINE FOOD MARKET mg drug 20 Half a You l end to treat out s ders w th more con stderat lon today tha n those of your own lam ly Bear 1n mmd they have feelrng s too 24-Nov 22}You won 1 be able to loosen up today 1f you keep thtnklng o! all those loose ends Relax, ~ au II get th em tr ed 1n du~ cou rse Overruffing rough on defense BEN FRANKLIN STORE 2178 ACROSS 1 Kmd of code 5 Added beauty to 11 Sprmg 12 Farfetched 13 Monster 14 Inflame _"_o_u_r_""' w1th love Tt 15 Chinese candrdate. dynasty Mr. Pert, 16 Obtam for "M rss 17 Alfonso s Ladtjlrke queen 'ti 18 Pam reliev ARIES (March 21·Aprli t9} CANCER (June 21-Juiy by THOMAS JOSEPH WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nat1onw1de Insur a nce Co of Col umbus 307 Spnng Ave 1 WILKINSON'S Sma ll l::ngrne Sa les & Servrce 49Blocust St Middleport Ph 992 3092 Pomeroy, Ohto OOF Middleport D1a I 992 3284 POWELl'S SUPER VALU I,' MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO - Second St Mason w Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 am morfl mg worshtp 11 am evangei1SI1c servtce 7 30 p tn .j B1b le stud y and prayer ser v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 HARtFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST m Chrtsl an Un10n -Th e Rev W1ll am Camp bell pastor Sunday School 9 J 0 a m James Hughes supt even1ng servrce 7 ~0 p m Wednesda y even1ng praye r meetmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Le tart W Va Rt I Rev Geo rg e Hoschar pastor' Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Praytar and B1bl e study 7 JO p 11 Cottage Praye r ~e rv ce 1 u e sday 10 a m VJorsh•p ~crv1ce Thursday 7 lOp" ' ' TV Classroom B World Around Us 10 Almanac 13 7 00--Saturday Reporl3 Aware 6 Treehouse Club tO Kentucky Af1eld 13 7 3D-Jabberwocky 3 Farm Front 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Man From COS ! 10 Korg 13 Sesame St 20 8 00-Addams Fam 1ly 3 4 15 Yogis Gang 13 Jab berwocky 6 My Favonte Mart1ans B Popeye 10 8 3il---Wheelie & the Chopper Bunch 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Speedracer 6 Speed Buggy 8 Mi ster Rogers 20 9 00--Emergency Plus 3 4 15 Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 Jeanme 8 10 Sesame St 20 9 30-Run Joe Run 3 4 15 Advenfures of Gilligan 13 B1g Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8 10 10 00-Land at the Lost 3 4 1S Devl1n 6 IJ Scooby Doo Where Are You 8 10 Elec Co 20 30-Sigmund 3 4 IS LasSie 6 13 Shazam B 10 Sesame St 20 11 00-Pink Panther 3 4 15 Super Friends 6 13 Valley at Drnosuars 8 10 11 30-Siar Trek 3 4 15 Hudson Brothers Razzle 8 10 Zoom 20 12 00-Jetsons 3 4 15 These are the Days 6 13 What s the CIA all About B 10 M1ster Rogers 20 12 31l---Soul Train 3 Amer~can Bandstand 6 13 Go 4 15 Fat Albert 8 10 I 00--World of the Sea 4 Children s Film Festiva l 810 B1g T1me Wrestl1ng IS Mov1e The Th1ef of Bagdad 33 30-Water World 3 F1Shm Hole 4 Soul Tra1n 6 Other People Other Places 13 ' School 9 30 am Worsh 1p serv•ce 11 a m Wedneasdy prayer meet.ng 7 30 p m Su nd a y n1ght worS hiP 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 Gr.mm Jr pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am worSh iP servtce 10 30 am broad cast live over WMPO young peoples serv1ce 6 45 evangei1St 1c serviCe 7 30 p m Pr ayer meet m g Wed n esday 7 30 p m MiSSIOnary m e et1 n g 7 30 p m f1r st Wednesday of month MASON COUNTY THE HilAND CHAPEL George Cas to pastor Sunday Schoo 9 "JtJ am even1ng wo r Sh i p 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy St s St an Cra1g pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m worshtp serv1ce 11 am tr a 1n 1ng unton 6 30 p m evenmg worshtp serv1ce 7 30 p m M d week prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 M1ller St Mason W Va Sunday B1bl e Study 10 am Worshtp 11 am and 7 p m Btble Study W ednesday 7 p m Vo c a l mus1c F I R ST S0 U T H E R N BAPTIST - Corner of Second and Ande r son Mason Pastor Wa l ter Clpud Sunday school 9 45 am worsh1p serv 1ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Weekly B1bl e study Wednesday 7 30 p m Mod Squad o M1ckey Mouse Club B Bonanza 15 5 00--FBI 3 Andy Gnff1fh B Mr ster Rogers Neigh borhood 20 33 Ironal de 13 • 5 30-News6 Beverly H1llpllllesB Hodg epodge Lodge 201 Get Smart 15 Electric Company 33 6 00--News 3 4 B 10 13,15 ABC News 6 Electn c Company 20 Concerts on the Lawn 33 6 30- ~JBC ~lews 3 4 IS, ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News B 10 Zoom 20 33 7 00--Truth or Consequences 3 Backstage '" Hollywood 4 Bowling For Dollars 6 WCHS TV Report B Avlat1on Weather 20 33 News 10 J 1mmy Dean 13 To Be Announced 1S 7 30-Por ler Wagoner 3 Pop' Goes The Country 4 NewCandtdCamera6 Baseball IS Pop' Goes The Country 8 Black Perspective on1 the News 20 33 Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell The 'Truth 13 8 Oil---Sanford and Son 3 4 N1ght Sta lker 6 13 Mov1e Sai l and Pepper B 10 Washmgton Week '" Rev1eW 20 33 8 30-Chlco and The Man 3 4 Wall Street Week 20 33 9 DO-Rockford F1les 3 4 Salute to Sir Lew The Master Showman 6 13 Masterpiece Theatre 20 Consumer Survr val K1t 33 9 30-Mov le The People Next Door 8 10 AsSign ment Amenca 33 10 00-Po ltee Woman 3 4 IS Ge l Chrrstr e Love' 6 13 News 20 Paul Nuchlm s 33 11 00-News 3 4 6 B 10 13 IS ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Myslery 13 Sammy and Company 6 Movie The Undefeated 8 Movre Sorry Wrong Number' 10 Janak1 33 OO--M1dn1ght Special 3 4,15 W1de World Myster " Mov1e Castle of Evil 10 News 13 2 30-Sfar Trek 4 3 30-Movle N1ght Creatures 4 5 30-Mov le Johnny Cool 4 10 REN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Su n day school 9 30 am Russell Spen cer sup t worsh p serv 1ce 10 45 am ey e n1ng worsh1p a ternat1ng w th c E at 7 30 p m on Sunday P r ayer m ee t ng 7 30 p m Wed n esday A lfred Wolfe tay le ad er WHITES CHAPEL Coolvill e RD Rev Roy D eeter pastor Sundayschoo l 9 30 a m wor sh p serv 1ce 10 30 am B1ble study and p r ayer serv tce Wednesday 7 30 D m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Rod K asler pastor v H Braley Sunday schoo l supt Sunday schOol 9 30 am WOrShip ser v1ce and comm un on 10 30 am youth meet1ng 6 p m Sunday even1ng servtce 7 regular board meet ng th1rd Satur day 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH-Sunday 4 31l---Bewlfched 3 Merv Gnffln 4 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 6 30-Fun For Everyone 6 J LITTLE ' Television. log fo~ easy vi;;i;g-~ SATURDAY, JUNE 14 1975 NJD "5\1E'L.L. BB SICK AS A c::o.;, Ill I MT HERMON CHURCH RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH NAZARENE - Rev W ll l 1am Bartho lomew pastor Sunday s c ho ol 9 30 am Gera ld Wei s supt marnmg wor sh 1p 10 30 am Wednesday FREEWILL BAPTIST - se rvtce 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M d - Wa lt er P B1kacsan pastor dl e port Noet H e rrman pastor Saturday e venrng Ronn1e Salser Sunday school Sunday school 9 J O serv1ce 7 p rn Sunday school s up! 10 a m Sunday e venmg a m mornmg worsh1p 10 40 Sunday e ven 1ng worsh p 7 30 worshtp 7 p m Wedn e sday even1ng B1bl e MEIGS COOPERATIVE study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN PAR ISH Rev Le ton G a su r e pastor THE UNITED Sunday School 9 30 am METHODIST CHURCH youth and 1Un1or youth ser Robert T Bum garner v c e 6 45 p m even m g 01r ec tor wor Ship 7 30 p m prayer POMEROY CLUSTER and pra 1se Wednesday 7 30 Rev CarlE Htck s Rev 0 Wm Sydcnstncker p m CHESTER - Wo r sh p 9 15 SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ra lp h D ean a m Chur ch Sc hool 10 am Sunday Sc hool 10 ENTERPRISE - Worship pastor a m L eon M 1ll er supt 9 a m Church School 10 am Even ng serv ce 7 30 p m FLATWOODS WorShip Thursday II a m Church Schoo l 10 Prayer meetmg 7 JO p m am CHESTER CHURCH OF POMEROY Worship 10 30 a m Church Schoo l 9 15 GOD Rev Dan Ayers am UMY F 6 30 p m pa st or Sunda y schoo l 9 30 worSh i p serv ce 11 ROCK SPRINGS- Worsh•P a m a m evenmg ser v 1ce 7 30 10 a m Church Schoo 9 a m UMYF630pm youth serv1ce Wednesday MIDOLEPORT CLUSTER l 30 p m Rev Robert Bumgarn er LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN HEATH Worsh1p 10 30 CHURCH Ted Jones a m Ch u r c h School 9 30 p astor Sund ay school 9 30 am UMYF7pm a m Roy S1gman sup ! RUiLAND - WorShip 9 15 mor n ng worshtp 10 30 i'l m Chur ch School 10 am Sun day evenmg sen11ce 7 30 UM Y F 7 p m mtd week se rvic e Wed SALEM CENTER nesday 7 30 p m Wors h p 9 a m Chu r c h SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Sc hoo 10 am UMYF Thurs THE NAZARENE - Rev day 7 p m Howard C Black pastor Bob Moore Sunday Schoo l Supt SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R ichard E Jarv1s Sunday Sc hoo l c asses for all ASBURY Wo r sh iP 11 ages 9 30 am morn ng am Chu r ch Schoo l 9 50 worsh1p 10 45 NYPS Sunday am w scs 1st Tuesday 6 30 p m evange i 1S I 1c ser FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 v 1ce Sund a y 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meetmg Wed a m Church School 10 a m W SCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 nesday 7 30 p m M 1sstona r Y pm meetmg seco nd Wednesday MINERSVILLE- Worsh p 7 30 p m 10 a m Ch urch Schoo l 9 a m UNITED FAITH NON W SCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m DENOMINATIONAL Rev SYRACUSE Church Rober t Sm 1th pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m wor sh 1p schoo l 9 30 am c la ss se rv ce 7 30 p m t eader Leo H I t worsh 1p SOUTHERN CLUSTER serv ce 10 30 am church Rev Steven W tlson 7 30 p rn Rev Howard Sh1ve l ey E 0 E N U N I T E D BRETHREN IN CHURIST BETHANY (Qor c as l B l ake pastor Worsh p 9 30 a m church E l den R Sunday Schoo l 10 a rn schoo l 10 30 9 m McCoy supt CARMEL - Worsh 1p 10 15 Howard l1 a m am every Sunday chur c h Mor n 1ng sermon schoo l 10 30 a m Sun d ay n1ght serv1c es , APPLE GROVE ~ Sunday Ch r.st1an Endeavor 7 30 Sc hoo l 9 30 a m worsh1p p m Song serv1ce 8 p m f1rst and thtrd Sundays 7 30 Prea c h 1ng e 30 p m M td p m p r ayer m eet1ng Week Prayer me et1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m We dn esday\ 7 p m Ray F ellowShip supper first Adams lay eader Saturday 6 p m U M W CHURCH OF JESUS se con d Tuesday 7 30 p m CHR 1ST Located at EAST LETART Sunday Rut l and on New L 1ma Road ne)(f to Forest Acre Park sc hool 9 30 a m worShiP Rev Ray Rouse pastor second and foUrth Sundays Robert Musser Sunday Schoo l 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng supt Sunday schoo l 10 30 We dn esday 7 30 p m u M w f rst Wednesday 7 30 am worShip 7 30 p m Btb!e study Wednesday 7 30 p m prn SatJJrday 11ghl Drayror ser WESLEYAN (Racine I Su nday sc hoo l 10 a m vt c e 7 30 p m worSh ip 11 am B1ble study H EM L 0 C I( G R0 VE Thursday 7 p m cho1r CHRISTIAN - Roqer Watso n pastor Ray Wha l ey supt pracl ce Thursday 8 p m F ellow' s h1p supper ftrst Morn ng Worsh p 9 30 a m W ednesday 6 30 p m Church school 10 30 am U M W four th Monday e p m yo ung peoples meet .ng 6 30 GREAT BEND - Worsh1p p m evenmg worsh1p 7 JO p m B1b l e Study Wednesday 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Ch urch School 10 a m ! 30 .P m LETART FALLS - Wor MT. UNION BAPTIST sh 1p 10 a m Church school 9 Re v Cecil Cox pLlstor a m Bfble stud y 7 30 p m u nday School supt Joe every T uesd a y !; a y re !.. und a y school 9 45 MORNING STAR Wor a n1 Sundi'I Y even.ng war sh p 9 10 a m Chu r r chool s111p I tO s'fuf!.Jyn. ;day prayer 10 30 a 111 M1d Wet ~ 1rv1cc .in d B•ble/ JO p m LOVE l .._._..._..__,.._.._._________,_____ _.. ________________ _ • �• . I 10- The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday, June 13, 1975 ~&WIDM®~Io··=~{J-J~. .-For Unocr.mbleth- four Jumbles, one letter to euh square, to form four ordinary words. hOUSl' , I rmS, 1 J II RAJAUG I IREWAP~ [) tj 6 "THE: THIEVES WEF:E 5HOUTIN6 ASUSE AT THE FENCE. to form the 1urpri~e &I\IWtr, u Antwu, tt ounnted by the above cartoon. Oh ~ O trailer for sale . 4 Phone 992 52-117 8 :.c. $75 6 ,1 Jt p coUNr_Y_ - w,oE- prayer meet tng Su nday 2 p m at Wh tie Chape l Glen Btssell Cl ass Leader - - - ---- 6 12 2tc ---- ---- NOW seltmg Fuller Brush Products, phone 992 3410 1 24 ttc CHAMPION b;-ed-En9~sh Se tter ar stud sso P lus one 4 yr mare pony for sale for SSO Bndle and ha l ter •n eluded Phone 992 596 1 6 10 41p PARA SOL Bout rq ue an nounces the addttton of a new ope rator , Helen Newland June Spec tal Hot orl condrtroner Reg $3 now Sl SO durmg th e month of June Shop Will be closed on Tues da y until Aug 5 Open Wednesday thru Satur da y P hone 985 4141 6 B 12tc . - -· - QUALITY WORK f REO b1llfold Contents mside needed Phone 992 3422 6 a tfc fard Sale F LEA Market Thursday , F r• day Saturday and Sun day 10 a m to ~ p m at the Cro ss r oads on Rl 124 6 11 Jtc 992-7453 In Ohio 882-2698 In W. Va . CASH paid for all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 4 13 tfc .JUNK au tos, complete and deli~ered to our ya rd We plck up auto bod1es and buv all ktnds of scrap metals and • •ron R1der 's Salvage, St Rt 124, Rt .t , Pomeroy, Oh10 Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc -----~-=----=--=--=-==--- P LU MBING . heatmg, repatr af'ld m stallahon , electr,cal, water pump repa 1r, roofmg, roof and hou se pa1ntmg , 9enera1 repa~r Reasonable rates , fr ee est1mates 15 year e)(per.ence Call Charles Smc la•r . 985 4121 or 992 2221 6-5-llfc T EE 'S Car Wash on Rt 124 at the crossroads S3 uis.de and out wax tabs , $15 Phon e 992 3180 Free ~• cku p and delivery serv,ce 6 3 12tc ------~ - ----- -- FOR your "Ot l of - Mmk " CosmetiCS -Phone BROWN'S 992 5113 1 7 tfc -------------Pets For Sale SIAMESE k1tten s Phone 949 4114 6 11 3tc 3 4 FAMILY Yard Sa l e, Fr1day and Saturday, 10 am at 4th and Brown Mason , W Va 6 11 3t p GAR-AGE -sales ac rosS - ir-;m Bradbury School startmg June 10 through J une 14 Lots of n1 ce 1tems M td collect 5 22 tfc U RN apt s r ooms an d bat h , n•ce large yard bath and 1., 390 Sou lh Sec ond St Middleport , adults only Phone 992 5262 even mgs 5 21 tfc o 41c YARD and m0111ng sale . Everythmg m ust go June I J and 14 from 9 til l ., 591 1; South Fou rth Middleport 6 13 lie IO 9 p m VILLAGE GUN SHO PPE , Middleport 6 10 51p HOT WATER heater; 5 yrs old 'l 1ke new " elec or gas. 30 gallon and <!0 gal , S35 up Call EXPER IENCED tn tak 1ng care of elderly pat1ents References Pho ne (304) 773 5249 6 11 10tc - -----·--- 6 8 6tp nice country $4,000 00 also CARRIER WANTED MASON THE DAILY SENTINEL •·5 -11tc ~ -- -· --~- ---- -- REG Polled Hereford bulls , 2 yearlings , 1. 4 yr old All Rollo M 1xer Breed Phone · 992 2826 6 8 6tc - -·-- --TWO _, tru ck hres, A I con d•f•on • 8 pty 750x 16, SSO Also, alum•num truck topper f1IS 8 H b~d . SIOO Phone 992 5035 ---- - FURNISHED apartment. adults only 1n M•ddlepQrt Phone 992 -3874 3 25 tfc TRAILER spac-e, 1 i1i11e tfom Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 5 2 ttc M1QB1LE home, suitable "tor men Deposit required 308 Page St , Mtddleporr Phone 3509 . 6 8 lfc wall to wall carpet , liv1ng rm , dm1ng rm , k1tchen . bath. 1 car garage Grey alum Siding m front with black shutters Phone 992 2432, or see R1ck Morrts 6 11 5tc 6 12 31c FINE famrly m i lk cow Regtstered .Jersey Call 742 6722 after 4 p m 197d SEAR S 10 6 12 6tp p 36" rld1ng h mower , perfec I condit 10n Has wheel wetght5 Phone 992 2257 after ~ JO p m .. 6 12 3tc 15"&--o-I"REE Trimmmg , ::t:O years expeflence Insured , tree es t tmates Call992 3057. Coolvil l e Phone (1 1 667 30 tfc - - - - ------- - - - ~ON Shepard Contracttng and Remodelmg Serv•ce Whole house remodeltng Spec•a1t1es - k1tchen and bath Phone 1304) 773 5346 or 742 3664 day or evenmg . 6 4 261c "'R"'E00A"'=D~Y=-M'"'"'Ix=="'c""o~ N cli"E'T E NEAt< DtAfER Acres - Land IS clean and delivered r•ght to protect FC!'St and easy es t1mates Phone 992 Goeglem Ready M t)( M 1ddleport, Ohio -H i lays nice Home 1 story frame, 3 BR, barn and outbuildings, one water supply $7,600 d~ , bal. $190 per month 1ncludes mterest. $38,000 POMEROY - 2112 story frame, newly painted outs1de, could have 2 apartments, 5 BR, 2 baths, 6 CORNER lot at Intersection of State Rt 7 33, arid 124 About I 1 1 acres Phone 992 5786 6 8 12tc - - - - ------------ 8 RM house and 12 a~res 1n Mtdd leport Enclosed back porch , wall to w~ll car pefing, panelmg, 1n kitchen br 1c k and paneltng , 2 bedrms paneled , basement, whole house a c Phone 99:2 3278 your F r ee 3284 , Co , 30 ttc' ... t:. t-' l iC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable RATES Phone 446 4782 Galllpolts John Russell , owner ' 4 9 He 1 -·- ---~ ------ --- SEWING MACHINE. Repatrs se rv 1ce, all makes 992 2284 The Fa br •c Shop, Pome roy A uthor i zed Smger '\ Sales and Se rvtce We sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc Home has 3 BR, l1vmg, DOZER work, land clearmg by the acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds, roads , etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years expenence Pul l 1ns Ex cavaflng, Pomeroy, Oh10 kttchen, uttltty, ts 1112 story frame, barn and other ------ ------- - water tank EXCELLENT AT S10,000 NEAR DEXTER - 30 Acres good c lean ground buildings, well and creek . $3,500 down , balance at $133 per month, includes mterest $17,500. POMEROY - 1/2 m1le from Unton Ave .. l'h Acre::·~~u~;i~'t or bus 1ness, (H Phone 2d78 18 26tc ELWOo'fi"S'OWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mowe r, ne)(t to State Htgh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 - 4 16 tfc -------------- Real Estate for Sate :1. LARGE lots, rural water" available. Hard road, 3 miles from by pass on Leading Creek Road Phone 742 3108 5 9 30tc --------r -----. 6 8 6tc - - - ----- ---l - - - - - - CORNER brick bUtlding tn Pome ... oy Bustness Section on a 40' x 85 ' lot Phone 992 571!.6 6 10 12tc BUSINESS bldg in downtown - - - -- 6 8 12tc - ·- ------- - ---- ___ 3 .• ACRES In Pomeroy with sewerage, Ctty water Ptione 992 5786 - 5 .......................... ..... AioJlllt!CI"'M•''- 6 8 12tc ------- - -----...... RM HOU SE With both , 150x 100 lot Recently renovated -- .- - 99 2 3525 or 992 5231 2 11 ttc - --CEILINGS, panel 1ng, and pa 1nllng If you want your remodelmg done nght, at ratec- you can afford , call AI at 742508 1 6 12 lfc - ----------- - ---ht -·n. ......,...,..,_l....... ........,.,_,.<11_..., ......... lllll*ll•"•l. . . Phone 992 5786 6 8 l2tc U.lH ---·-- - -- TWO BED~OOM house fOr sale Phone 985 4102 6 10 26tc ' n .-et ~~~~~~ - - o. 2 Or Hardtop, whit e w1th green v1nyl top power steertng, auto tr ans 1972 CHEVROLET 6 CYL ............... s1995 Long wide bed . Standard. CHEV. IMPALA CPE .•••••••••••••••••••••• $895 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE ............ sgg5 Mechanically A· l. CHEVY NOVA4 OR .•••••••••••••••••••••• S109S ® -------------LET US DO IT! ! Carpeting . 501 NYLON 99 Square I Yard RUBBER BACK · · P-RI CE- Cons t;-u~t;'o n - Co Roofmg , Spoutmg Gemm 1 ,We have hundreds o~ •carpet values Your job ce~ tilt •n replacement, w1n be completed In 1 to dows, complete remodelmg No long walttng Phon e 742 6273 or (J04) 773 ·.- weeks pertod. Our tnstaller has 28 5684 years e)(per.ence Expert 5 9 26tp 1nstallatton . You'll like wliat you get WILL - Lfd house and roOf pa1ntmg, free est1mates ' CALL 742-421• Call 992 7008 TALl< TO WENDELL 6·5·12tc GRATE, CABPET~CNSULTA~T GENt::-;..:\L. r<ep~;-:-~;;;;;~~V and haultng , cutting, we 1d•ng , carpentry, - . . plumb•ng , elec m.asonry and general remodel1ng Call Sk tl Pool 992 5126 · re ufland S 13 16tc U .·4"2ll 3 - --------------- RUTLAND -. ~ fURNITUfi; .~ ------,--------- RUTLAND : BARGAIN CENT~R NEW SPECIAU ,32''x12' ,o" Sliding '• Glass Do..r Bookcase ---,-,--,----Only 39.95 ( 1) Used Chord Organ, with books , Was 69.95 Now Only 39.95 ,NEWl3Pc. Tables 39.95&69.95set (1) Component Outfit, AM.FM 8-Track Tape--:-:-:- : - - - - - - - Priced to Self ( 1) Component Stand 39.95 ( 1) Cedar Chest Now Only 20.00 Chests & Dressers 29.95 up (1) Side.by-Side 18 cu. ft. Refrtgerator Frostles,. Was 369.95•--:--::---- Now 299.95 (1) Gibson Chest Freezer, !leu. 11. 269.95 ( l) Gibson Side-by-Side Refrigerator Copper. Frost-Ciear--,-~~---..,..._ 329.95 (NEW) Bunk Beds; complete 119.95 (10) Electric Ranges 39.95 up (B) Gas Ranges 39.95 up (3) Electric Dryers 50.00 up (2) Maple Finish Rockers 29.95 u. (6) Bedroom Suite&, maple, walnut and mahog•ny __________ 199.95 up , DEAR DR. LAMB -When ' you talk about diabetics you •always refer to fat diabetics. ~ 1am M and discovered 1 had : diabetes two years ago. I ' have never been fat. I am short, 5 feet 1 inch, and weigh . from 100 to 103 pounds. • When my diabetes was discovered I was put on a diet •and went down to 92 pounds. So, my doctor decided to send me home to fatten myself and prescribed Diabinese, 100 :mg. In a year I have put on ' four pounds and feel better. My sugar count Is 131. I have _a good appetite but am · careful about my sugar intake. I have eaten a small amount of pastry and drunk an ounce of wine daily. Sorry about that, but I am French. Now, I am wondering If a 'count of 131 is all that bad at my age, and can I keep on eating as I have this past year~I definitely do not wish to ever lose a leg or my eyesight. Your comments would be appreciated. , DEAR READER - There .are a lot of overweight people 'Who have high blooil glucose :readings and often have high 'blood pressure. Many of these ;people will have normal blood :.vaJues and nonnal blood pressure by simply doing LARRY'S •' MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 '• ' ·'' ._ POMEROY eGcwemor eKirkwood • • Vemc:O Add-A'' Rooms •• • • Crestridge' • Sedional Homes I FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1:00Til6:.00 Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 ext 'door to •The ones Boys. 70 MERCURY MONTEGO ........... s795 1972 FORD LTD V8 ..................... ..S1995 4 Or hardtop, a ir condt t•onmg , power steen ng & brakes, au to trans 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door air ...............'2595 73 Olds Roy. 88tHT Cpe., air ........... 13295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air.......... 14395 1 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., auto., P.S., ....... 13095 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air .. '2895 72 Ply. Duster, V-. auto.. P.S............. !1995 72 Chev. Imp. Cust. Coupe, power ....... .12295 pow., au•.••• 13195 1970 PLYMOUTlt 6 CYL DUSTER .... s1195 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., 2 Dr Sedan, auto tran s N•ce 12 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air....12895 1969 FORD V8 GAL 500 ................ sgg5 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-roof, ............ 13095 70 Chev. El Camino\ V-8 auto., P.S...... 11895 69 Buick L.aSabre 4 Dr. air..... .......... 1595 69 Cadillac Sed. Deville, v-roof, air ........11595 69 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power. air.......~l595 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door .................. 1895 4 Or Sedan, smal l V B, worth much more 4 Dr. H.T. 1 69 MERC. MARQ. WAG............ sags SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR. DARRELL DODRILL Auto., air, lug. rack. 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ................1595 66 Pontiac 4 Door ......................... 1295 66 Ford 2 Door Sedan ......................1150 17 New 75 Olds Ready For Delivery 2 Dr. H. T. 67 PLYMOUnt 4 DR ................s395 65 BUICK 2 DR HT.................. s295 63 CHEVY 2 DR HT..................s295 RAY CROMLEY something about their Runs good . overweight problem. Even when a diabetic starts GOOD SELECTION OF CH'EAPER CARS out overweight, and many of them do -not as in your case - if the diabetes progresses See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel to the point that they are By Ray Cromley losing a lot of sugar in the - The other day, a man planmng to run urine they will then Jose for Congress next year called the government office charged weight and become thin. The with interpreting the new federal election reform law to ask 985-4100 "sweet urine" stage w1th the how much he'D be allowed to spend m the "race" for party .7 Chester, 0. enormous loss of weight nommation if he has no opponent and thus no contest. caused the ancients to ThiS was no idle question. For if a candidale doesn't get out describe diabetes as causing DAVID D.D,and hustle when party primaries are held whether he has a melting down of the flesh .C. primary opposihon or not, he may be eclipsed m the general and limbs into urine. by an opponent of another party w~o has campaigned 0 election It is true that I stress the , early or lale . Early campatgrung 1s espectally necessary for overweight diabetic because ~~~~~e candidates whose names are not well known to the obesity is something a person can often do something about The new law however, whtle ouUimng what may be spent without taking medicine, and m pnmary and other contests, 1s not clear on the spending because I think correcting By David Poling point this man ratsed. this problem should preceed "The apathy of urban man is one of disillusionment with The offlCe charged w1th supervtsmg the reform law gave laking medicine when the the promises of yesterday's messiahs" - Dr. Jimmy Allen. stmple, direct, legal, dishonest advice. Go out and dig yourself diabetes is mild enough to up any kmd of an opponent, shadow or not . Then the spending permit this approach. Thts year the Southern Baptist Convention will hear one of will be legal. For more infonnation on the great preachers of our day: Dr. Jimmy Allen of San AnWhat is the candtdate to do then ? Create a phony paper Diabetes write to me in care tonro, Tex. Aspecial committee annually selects the preacher rival, thus complymg w1th the letter of the law and tearing the of this newspaper, Radio City to the convention and we undersland that it is the first time a spml to shreds? Go ahead and spend, even if there's no opStation P .0. Box 1551, New pastor with such a powerful social ministry has been chosen position, and risk prison if the law is interpreted agatnst hun York, N.Y. 10019 and ask for for thts honor. Allen's multiple minis.try in downtown San later? Or hold off, spend only for the general election and g1ve the Health Letter Number 3- Antonio is a clear signal of what it means to care and serve the his November opponent a semifree nde ? 11 on Diabetes. Send a long, broken period of modern man. Now that serious men and womel) are beginmng to read stamped, self-addressed In his message, Dr. Allen slates: "The smug smile of the law - apparently few bothered when it was bemg envelope and 50 cents for secular man who thought he had 'come of age' and did not need discussed m Congress - they're dtscovertng JUSI how sloppy God has been replaced by a worried frown. Spiritual hunger the wording is. And how absurd . maihng and costs. Ablood sugar value of 131 has broken .out in unlikely places. Technological man is atLiterally read, the new law would prevent a newspaper Is not bad. It would be im· tending seances,looking for an exit to the East in mystical and editor from c~ming out for a candidate editorially. A paper porlant, though, to know what medilation rehgions, reading his horoscope. "He IS an urban could well be held contributing illegal amounts to a campa1gn the value Is after eating or orphan looking for a father and a family. He is a systems' man if it gave too much coverage or too favorable coverage over two hours after a challenge whose systems are not working. Stagflation is sapping his time to one candidale over another, a restriction which obwith carbohydrates: That economic strength. Skepticism has sapped his spiritual viously won 't be enforced. would give a better total strength. Chemicals of drugs and sensations of sex have failed Some businesses, such as reslaurants or food suppliers, picture on the severity of to satisfy. He is searching. Around the world this hunger is can provide services and edibles to candidates at cost. Most your diabetes. Urine tests found." others cannot. would help because If you do ThiS slow spiritual starvation has forced many to seek The law puts a lid on what a candidate may spend for his not have any sugar In the religious proVISions from the far-out groups that leech on the campatgn and what can be spent for him by his committee and urine it means that your edges of the Christian Church. At the oannibel level is Rev. even by interested individuals working independently. But as blood sugar probably never Moon and his Unification Church and the Children of God, Inc . far as can be determined from a careful reading of the law by gets over 170, even after Moon trades on the vague religious training of thousands of experts, there is no restriction against groups or individuals eating carbohydrates. I young people, laking their early notions about the Bible and spending all they want when workmg agalilSt a candidate woul<l noi w'm\t to comment Jesus Christ and distorting it into an amazing heresy. though it is clear that knocking one man effectively helps his on your progr~ without this Were it not for the Baptist and Pentecostal groups in North opponent. The new law, through this loophole, would seem to lnfonnation. You are not so 'America, the Moon religion would be twisting many more lives encourage smear campaigns and discourage honest elecold yet so don't lake too many than it has-and that is already in the thousands. The Children tioneering. , · Uberties because of age. The of GOd, Inc. is a gathering of end of the world's crazies who Only an idiot would •be prepared to be treasUP.;\,: IJ,{ ~y average life span of an have given their allegiance to a sordid pair- now cooling their campaign for the Senate or House of Represenlati"es- today. American woman Is about 78 heels in Europe in order to avoid prison in this country. Young The regulations are so complicaled and so contradictOrY he years now. people continue to hand out dumb-beD leaflets, full of biblical would be certain to seriously overstep at one pomt or another, I can't guarantee what quotes and also full of baloney. But as Paul Tlllich warned, making hun subJect to Imprisonment or fine. complication of diabetes you "!>{o fraud like a religious fraud." The law says, for example, that anyone donating $10 or will or will not have. You Are there some guidelines to help Western man in his more must ~this name, address and occupation and that thiS should, though, make an , religious pursuit? Are there signals to observe and caution inust be kept ,on effort to stay on a diet that Is signs to employ? Here are some conclusions - or at least Report8' aroun(i, tri~ntry · •re that many small i..;doJ]Ors I ' ' relatively low In fat, par- clues, to follow when selectlpg a spot in one of the "new strol'lgly object to this provision,. 1argumg their personal ticularly low in saturated fats religions." For some new expressions may be worthwhile, business Is just tha.t and,no one elSe's business at all, especially and cholesterol. Many of the liberating, and of real benefit to the believer and mankind. the goverauneilt. Thousands may just decide, therefore, to problems diabetics encounter · 1. Does the "new" religion leech off the Christian Church? send in their $10, ~15 or $20 om1tting thell' occupation. What are from vascular dlleue. Is It constantly and aggressively pestering those who already then does the tre~l,ll'er ~o? If he insists on the illformahon, he 1bla coadlt!Qn II made worse have a religious preference? This is the first danger signal. risk.dlmn'ing :them against his candidate. If he returns the by high fat diell. Recent 2. Does It charge big money for its "services?'' Many of money; he faces tlie sa niP reaction. If the money comes in wtth thlnklnll II toward more lhese new sects hit the cash register right off, with a ruce long no address, does he then turn it over to the U. S. Treasury? carbohydrates, u obtained in liat of fixed charges (which the promoter splits with the ~por~nt and.vital-:. unl~~-yo~ want to be a hostile, angry~ vegetables\ fruit, and eerelal "national" office). · / and less fat to help prevent 3. Is the ultlma!e mood, .style, attitude of this "new" and aggressive person . lf so, you shouldn:t have to pay for that these compllcatlona. religion one of love or hale, Qf reconciliation or anger. This is privilege. That comes naturally. Reforming the new campaign reform RIGGS USED CARS POLING. ' h Man s searc , r peace of mind !Uti;:·, ·" \ 1.500 m1les New Cadillac trade 73 Vega Hatchback 4 sp., radio .......... '2195 68 FORD GAlAX IE .................. SS95 All diabetics aren't fat By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. 2 Or Nova Sedan, shows good care 68 CHEVY Vz TON PU ............ sz~~ DR. LAMB & S Ex-ca vating , l:iacK hot:: and light hau lmg se rv1c es Dr1vewav slag del•.-ered ~hone 1304) 773 53.t6 or 742 3664 day or even •ng s 6 4 26tc 4 1972 CHEVROLET V8 IMPAJ.A ......... s1995 Standard trans. 60 CHEVY 1/z TON PU ............. s295 POMEROY, OHIO 4 10 1 mo · ' 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ................. 15595,· ~-----TRUCKS----~ automatic, power steenng, radto POME~~! .~2~0.~ CO. Dr Hardtop Rea ll y sharp 1ns1de and out 350 V 8, lull Sold ne w for over $6700 Full power , atr , stereo , V roof , 73 FORD Vz TON EXPLORER .. s2595 Pomeroy Motor Co. ' operalton con sole auto tran s 73 FORD RANGER XLT.......... s2795 rad to Ph. 992-3993 - - ------------ ExcAv-A-TIN G. doz er-: -iOi.der and backhoe work , sepftc tank s Installed, d u mp truck s and lo boys for htre , w111 haul fill dtrl. top so• I. • ltmestone and gravel Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers, day ~hone 992 7089 , night phone 1 4 Spd. Syracuse, Ohio K Auto., radio. 6 cyl , automatic trans, clean intenor , good ttres, LARRYI,AVJ~DEF~ NEED A HEATER-NOW? (21 Warm Morning Coal Heaters (1) Stoker-Malic Coal Huter (6) W•rm Morning Gas Hulen in sizes ----------- Pomeroy situated on 25' x 7S' lot, prnsently occupied . Phone 992 5186 .1- Dozer Backhoe. d1tch er , water ltnes , footers , drams , roads and brush cleantng No tob too small , no weather too bad Phone Charles R Hatfield , Rt 1. Rutland , Ohto F'hone 742 6092 5 2 521p Pomeroy, 72 PINTO 2 DR ...................... $1495 1973 CHEVROLET V8 CAMARO ...... s3495 Completely rebuilt, excellent condition . 1969 12 19 -tfc 5 Shop). Pnce I all f1xlures, 2 BR, bath, kJI· wafer supply, and c1ty water, garage THIS YOU MUST SEE $8,900 ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LISTINGS AND WE FEEL ARE GOOD BUYS. CALL TODAY 992-2259 992 -WILL trtm or cut trees and shru bbery , clear out basements. att •cs, etc 1 Phone 949 J221 or 742 .4441 chen, dtntng, uttltty, own ----- ----- 992 5565 or Clerk --------------NEW 3 bedrm all ele-c home . 6 13 6tp PICKING up plano in your area, looking for responsible par'ty to take over payments Call Credit Manager collect, (614) 772 5669 or wn te 260 E . Main St , Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 6 8 6tc 23 511p 5 8 lfc 289 MUSTANG engine com pte te, factory rebuilt Howard Larktns , Portland, Ohto Phone 643 2211 6.8 61c Middleport 5 30·1 mo SEPTIC TANK S cleaned Modern Sanlfat•on 992 395 4 or 99 2 7349 9 18 tfc range , ref and other furniture tncluded, some carpeting, new N gas forced atr furnace, new hot NEED A new home butlt on your lot? Contact Milo B Hutch rson, Rutland , Ohto Phone 742 3615 992 5891 6 13 31p -------------- wtndows, 5 19 74 500CC Kawasakt , Phone - - 327 N. 2nd setting , I 72 ACRES l and , and locust post s Also , 1965 Ford L TO Phone 742 36SO 6 6 26tp ......_ ~ - EXCAVATING , Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 c1stern, CONTACT: Lo1s Pauley Branch Manager -------- -- - --- - & 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 TERRACE A nt1qu e Shop r etJ r 1ng from busmess All mer chand •se .n stock will be sold at a large dtscount Terra ce Anftques, lOB Leg•on Terrace Lee RUdiSill -. 1967 TRIUMPH motorcycle, 650, part tally chopped . Runs good Phone 247 2791 n1ce bath, porch, block garage on large level lot All for lUSt $15.000 00 PROPERTY IS SELLING GOOD AND HIGH. PUT YOURS IN OUR AGENCY. PHONE 992·3325 3041 DOUBLE LOT - Approx 1 3 a., wafer lap paid for buf not Installed, $5,000 00. lie 6 13 31c storm $19,000.00 BEDDING plants, potted plan ts g~ran•ums , azaleas, p et un•as , porch boxes , hang•ng baskets Cleland's Greenhouse , Geraldtne Clela nd RaCine Oh ro 45771 -- - - -·- -------- and a 5 room home, one floor , Fully equ1pped w1th 60 40 seat. AM·FM radio. steel 71 PINTO 2 DR ..................... $1295 Blk vinyl top , red finish. V.8, automatic, power steermg & brakes Blown Insulation Services Blown 1nto Walls & Anics' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNING! Also Repa.rs on All Rtd•ng Trac•,..rs 498 Locust St. Mtddleport, Oh10 59 1 Construction and Plumbing glassed 1n front & back porches, fully Insulated, 6 11 4tc ADMIRAL 25" Screen color T V , rad•o record player comb rnatlon SJOO New record player , S45 Tape player rad•o and speakers, S50 Phone 992 7346 road 1n smal l villaqe $15,000 ANTIQUE FURNiTURE - base, formal dining room , 5905 18 water, front porch on hard MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR. older home, bath & 'I:J, full 10 1 ? FT self contained truck camper Phone {304 1 773 5 ALL·WEAntER ROOFING LARGE GARDEN - 3 bedroom home, bath, rural 2 Qr Hardtop, l1ke neW condtt1on - on l y about 112 of or igtnill cost- ,Fully equtpped includtng genu1ne lea th er tnm (2) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. CaiS rad1al t1res factory atr & low mileage 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE .•• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••• $1095 1968 FREE EStiMATES WE DO: Roofing Siding 2 BUSINESS ROOMS - With 2 bedroom apartment over Has Complete Homu modern kttchen, wtth stove Maintenance. and refngerator. $18,500 00. Estate For Sale 5 ACRES - Well , 5·5·1 mo. all mmerals $225 00 per acre Strout Realty 6 11 3tp 6 11 61p good hay, Small stream and 5 Vmyl roof. grey fimsh , h1gh m1leage. good f1res. ROOIII WILKINSON SMALL EN1Gifiil 1974 FORD TltUNDERBIRD ............ $4895 61 GMC SPORT .................... ,95 ............... 'il•tl•• ,..,..,..., Phone 992-2174 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pll.fl$.4101 AND SON, INC. Does your home require any of these services? 4 MEN'S WORK un1forms, and other used merchandise 30 4 Mam St at old H & R Block, tocat•on Pomeroy Phone dr FOREST AND GAME - 97 Auto., air. 27,000 miles. Air, P. S., P. B. . acres of fine wild, prtvate, and peacefu l land for nature lovers 12 acres of bottom tn 13 A.M. MATADOR 4 DR ......... s1395 1 me , ,. a.•..-.OIIIo V. V. JOHNSON 4 2 75 Auto., radio. Dealership Open Weekdays ttll7 p.m .. Saturdays IJII5· 00 CllllliiCtioR· -' 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow.\ air...... ..l5500 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air•••••• 13295 73 FORD 4 DR 6 CYL ............. s2295 '" --....r.o. wtndaws , stding, storm doors and Windows, ra11ing, phone Charles Lisle, Svracvse, Ohio. Carl Jacob, Sales Represen- Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 soo E. Main St. 949·:1604 tative. 4 Dr . H.T, air. Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Ca II Be tore 7: 30 A.M OrAfter6:00 P.M. On alum1num replacement A1r condit10n1ng, plum . btng, heating , roofing, spout1ng, general sheet metal work --------------- 6 5 15tc 6 12 61c Mobile Homes For Sale 992 Real 16 CU ft upnght freezers , feature packed Cu t $61, take home pnce $274 88 Montgomery Ward Pomeroy and Galllpol•s , Ohto --------------- 4 6 13 Jtc - ------------ -- - REMO DELING , Plumbrng, heatmg and all types o f general repa1r Work guarante ed 20 years ex per.ence Phone 992 2409 5 1 t fc NEWSPAPER WANT AD 1970 C~EV Impala Phone 949 3665 FLUTE l 1ke new $130 Phone 992 3255 WILL take care of 2 pr1 vate pattents 1n my home Ph one 698 5607 6 13 6tc ------- ------- YDU ' II tract it down much faster •I th a 3965 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER. TUPPERS PLAINS OH 10 CAR PENT CR worK - ce1 1tng , pan el 1ng, floor1ng , e tc Phon e 992 2759 6 10 101C For Rent 992 b 4 ltc For Rent or Sale 13, 20, 27, 3tc 1960 v w Brush bugg1e , ro11 cage good fires, rebu11t engme Also, VW chaSSIS and engine parts and extra VW parts All for S200 Se llmg out. Phone 985 4118 6 13 Jtc CHEVROLET 350 eng.ne W1lh Holley 4 barr el Phone 992 3980 .Employment Wanted Mae Cleland , 6 12 61p ~ OLD furniture -. ce bo xes, brass bed s, or comp lete households Wrtte M D Mrller, Rt 4, Pomero y , Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 H NOTICE from Berry M rller Mobile Home Sa les' Here IS 9237 a new llst tng of the un1 ts we 6 13 6tc now hav e on our lot due to the forec losure of another WAITRES S. apply m person, Mobile Home Dealer Craw's Steak House 60x 12 Sc hult to t al electriC, 6 11 6tc 2 bedrm 60x 12 PM C. 3 bedrm . 60x 12 Elcona. 2 bedrm 60x 12 T1tan , 2 bedr m 60x 12 Dan an , 2 bedrm 2 baths 60x 12 Nashua , 3 bedrm 60x1:2 Globemaster , 3 bedrm 60x12 Broadlane , 2 bedrm 4X 12 t1p0ut 60x1.d New Moon , 2 bedrm , II'-! washer dry er 60x 12 Va ltant, 2 bedrm 60x 12 PM C. 3 bedrm 60x12 Sherwood Par k , 3 CONTACT bedrm 35x6 Glider 35x B Pa cema ker These are mostly an late models (some never l1ved • 992-2l56 1n > and Will be I •CIU• dated at a very large d•scount So ' ' you are •ntereSted tn a Mobile Home at a huge savmg don ' t watt St op PUBLIC NOTICE at Berry Mtller today Haultng water .n Rac1ne Mobrle Home Sales , 705 hours from 8 a m to 8 p m F arson St. B~lpre , Oh10, " No nightly haulmg " Ph d23 9531 6 12 Jtc 1973 DODGE Charger, A I cond•flon, 4 wheels w1th new f1res Two snow, 2 reg Best offer Phone 992 7066 or 992 7 210 1971 ~UZUKI TM 400 and 197 3 Ya maha SCSOO d1rl b1kes Pr•ced to sell Phone 985 )938 5 30 12tp MODERN Walnut stereo rad 10, 8 track tape com b1nat.on, am fm rad 1o Balance $103 72, or t er ms COOK uallta County Children 's home, must l•v e •n Ca ll tor mterv1ew at 4.46 Plumbing &Heating 73 FORD GALAXIE SOO ............. s2495 Do Business With A Leader Racirie, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets lnstalle6- FOR FREE ESTIMATES , 73 CHEVY CHEVELLE ............... s2295 Prices good only through Saturday, June 21,1975 Supp~ . .J · I --- 2 Dr. Deluxe NEIGLER 6 6 1 mo. ~ 2 Dr. H. T _ __P_om Building ... .. 73 FORD GALAXIE 500 ............ s2495 Plus Many Other Great Buys 992·2478 R~ne 11 3tc Ph. 992-2114 PULLINS EXCAVATING ap HElL 1967 FORD p1ckup 12 ton with top"p er Phone 247 2022 3295 1 NELSOjll MOl:O~SJ_IN For Rent by Hour or Contract Work. Regular and Excavator Type _Sept1c Tanks Installed - pt1ances & new f_~rn1tuil Open 9 5 Wed . through Sthl Ph.: 667 ·3858. 5 15 1 mo CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 S~ITH BACKHOES' "At Caution Light" Rt . 7, Tuppers Pla1ns, 0 GUARANTEED Nathan Biggs Radiator Speda!lsf Phone 992·!682 or 992-712' 514·1 mo. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER " BARGAIN S are our mtddle name " 1n clean , furniture u sed From the largest Truck or ·1 Bulldozer Rad iator to the smallest Heater Core Automobile Transmission Repair --- 6 8 6tc 6 and John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. 58 1 mo. 1967 FORD convertib le, goOd ear S450 Phone 992 5301 For Sale 12 31p 6 13 6tc 18 301c ' BU ILDING IOfW1th tree s on or near Rt 7 b etw een Pomeroy and Tuppers Pla1ns Phone 667 374 1 6 12 6tc Help Wanted St , 1967 FORO con ver t •ble good car $450 Phone 992 5301 3975 6 8 61C 3 I lif e APT like n ew, 3 roo ms, wdh 1965 GMC truck , 15 sp Also, 1966 Tral!moblle w1th new large bath , tabletop range , brakes , S4 500 PhO"ne 985 large closet East Mam Sf , 3984 Pomeroy See to appreCiate 6 12 6tc Phone Galllpolrs durmg day .146 7699 , everungs 446 9539 197d MUSTANG II , Mach I, " 10 tf c good c ondrt1on Phone 742 6 10 51 p SELL your m obt l e home tor cash 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models Phone MOBILE home w1th nt ce lot , ( 614) 446 1425, Gallipolis new house t urnttur e and 3 9 Jalf patto, gas heat. Ctty water Available now P hone 10x55 2 BED RM mobde A lbert Htll , Rae me, 949 2261 home , furnish ed , new carpet 6 11 6tc and a•r cond•f•one r $3,300 Phon e 992 7439 6 3 12tp PRIV ATE meeling room for any or gan •za l•on , phone 992 Wanted To Buy 1971 SKYL IN E 12X60 qn_ 5872 Mill Auto Sales unf urn tshed aparfm!2nts Phone 992 5434 4 12 ttc TRAILER for 12 14ft f1Sh1ng boat Phone 992 7.422 or 992 7578 6 266 5 3 AND J ROOM furn rshed and YARD Sale Jun e 11 through June 14 9 am 11 11 dark Half mde from Danville on R t 325 Phon e 742 4402 6 10 <He 992 2020 40x85 Brick Building BEDRM tra11er With util•l 1es pa1d partly fur n•shed m trailer park on Rt 33, near Burl1ngham Phone 992 7751 6 1 tfc Garage lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE! COUN TR Y Mobile Home Park. R t JJ.tenm i!es north of Pomeroy L arge lots w1th concre te pal 1os, Sidewalks, runners and off st r ee t park1ng Phone 99 2 7479 12 31 tfc 6 1 --------------- - (6) rn 2 BEORM trader , $27 per week A l l ut• llf 1e s pa1d Phone 992 3324 6 6 lfc WA NT ED 1,000 pound Mule Ph 667 6276 Call •• apt HOME IN Pomeroy on Buttern ut Ave , N1 ce k1t chen , new roof. j ust m sta ll ed , .. 'prtced at s 18,000 Seen by appomtment Ca ll 1974 Opel Manta Luxus Was $3295 Now 13095 1974 Ford Mustang 11 Ghia Was $3295 Now $3095 1973,Chevrolet Vega Was $2095 Now $1895 1971 Buick Skylark Was $1995 Now $1795 1971 Ford Torino Was $1995 Now 51795 1971 VW Karmann Ghia Was $1795 Now $1595 1970 Ford L. T. D. Was $1795 Now $1595 1969 Buick Electra 225 Was $1595 Now 51395 1969 Chrysler Newport Was $1195 Now $995 1969 A.M. Rebel Wagon Was $1195 Now $995 1968 Pontiac Executive Was $995 Now $795 1968 Buick LeSabre Was $795 Now $595 1966 B'uick Skylark Was $695 Now $595 1966 Mercury Comet Was $695 Now $595 Roger Hysell's Merle Norman Cosmetics - - ----- ----------- - 6 6 121 p LOW PRICES 9531 Duplex Ca ll (304) 882 2050 1964 AN 0 older U 5 Co•ns Will pay 24 1 ~ for d•mes , 60c tor Quart ers , $1 20 for half Ca ll Roger Wams le y , 742 3651 AT FUR N apartment dleport I house'" Pomeroy . WEDDING PHOTOS • ONE a lie BR I CK house on Second St , Pome roy, downtown Su1 tabl e for ltV tng quarters ups ta.r s small bus1ness down Offtce or home W1thm walkmg distan ce of all stor es Call 992 3489 6 12 Jtc . --- - - - 3 CEDK:OOM house , wall to wall car petm g, large kit ch en and bath , utll1ty room , 1 ~ wash room, acre. a l um •num Sld tn g , storm cs·s Antennas, flsh•i19 biut, w mdow s, storag e butld1ng f•Sh•ng supplies , guns and Phone 742 4601 Wlll am mo tnd•a n Joe's Sport s sac nf iCe for quiCk sale and CB 's 308 Page St , 5 25 tfc Mtddleport 5 18 30tc ~--------------~ G UNS AND AMMO Our summer stock IS now arr1V1ng R •fles , shotguns , Pis t ols . reload1ng eQUip 22 scopes. ammun1t1ons, MAG h p S3 per box , $27 50 per carton (500) 22 I r h p $2 10 per loop Get them while they last Store hours effect1ve May 19 Monday Thursday 9 a m to ~ p m ON rr.day and .saturday 9 a m 2 BEDRM f urn tshed mobrle home no pets Ca ll 992 7479 6 4 tfc -------- - h baug rm th(· hf'ad.'- A FRINGE rent nea r Also , Ultl tt y PORTA-COOL 1M ROOM-to-ROOM 6 I lfc: Lost for and P hon e 992 3658 WAKEN BELIEF ENGINE Notice PA STURE Pom er oy , RM .t ("-twen tomorrow I I bath , r e nt reasonable 1n Middleport Phone 992 273 I RMS TW O bedroom mobde home tn Syracuse Oepostt requtred No ch tldren or p~ts Phone 997 24J 1 after 5 30 p m 6 10 tfc I "t I I I I I XJ' Ye•terciay'• 18 30tc 5 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH 6 13 lfc Now arrance the cin:led lellen Jumbl~ FEWER 5 6 13 31c I ·I KJ pantry For ORDER any CB from lnd1an TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes w•lh I car garage, carpeted, Joe's Sports and CB's at 10 F HA or bank fmanc•ng pet above cost and Sh ip Phof1e 742 3615 or see Milo p1ng 306 Page St M•d Hutc hmson , Rutland dleport down s latrs 2 rms and bath u psta trs Ba se ment, and large c loset space loca ted at 269 N :lrd . Middl eport Close to po s t otfice and town Pho11e 992 3393 a fter 6 p m b0 I I Real "" USED CAR CHRISTMAS! ! · For ba th . tarqc I PORRJ Fast Results Use Sentinel Cta·ssi Estate. Sale Sale Business_Se_rvices _. For Rent NICE 0 r m . .' '· 0,,- Karr & Van Zandt . ' "You'l l Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Pomeroy 992-5342 GMC FINANCING • Sat. Open Evemngs Until6:DD-Til5 Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris The Esther Ct rcle mel Monda'yevemng, June 9, w1th Mrs. Mildred Hart, hosless, tn her home. Devotwns were tn charge of Mrs Helen Stmpson, usmg as her toptc, "The Bible" opened wtth group smgmg, "Wonderful Words of Life"'. After a busmess sessiOn Mrs. Dorothy Badgley presented ·a program , titled, "The Good Samantan"', and scri pture, Luke 10:30-37. Readtngs by members tncluded "The Measure of Chnstian Turley of North Carolina, Mr and Mrs. Manon Slater, Tina and Rtta, local; John Koehler, Racme Route , and Mr and Mrs Kenneth- Turley and Kenny, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Skow (formerly Doreen Norris ) and children, Lisa, Enc and Lon Lynn, of St. Paul, Minn., spent a week with Mrs. Skow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norrts Enroute back home they stopped m Colwnbus to vtstt Mr. and Mrs Joe Masste and Roni. Mrs Irene Taylor of Manhood' ', Beaver, Pa.,andsister Mrs • " Antipathy", 1 "Apathy", " Sympathy", Ruth Van Horne of Beaver uE mpoth yn, " Increase", FaJls, Pa., visited several ''Put God First". Hymn, days \f'th Mrs Hazel Car"Make Me A Blessmg", a nahan and spent a day at prayer, "Good Ntght, Lord" Buckeye Lake wtth Mrs. Loe and closed wtth smgmg Tisdale. They also called on "Rescue the Pemhmg" and Mr and Mrs. Roy Riffle. prayer. Dehcious refreshMr. and Mrs Ronald Salser ments were served to len and Tanya spent a recent members and two guests weekend With Mr. and Mrs. during the fellowship hour Jtm Thompson and family at Mary K. Yost and Marjorte Warner Robins, Ga. They Gmnm went to attend the were accompanied by his Women's Conference, June !J. mother, Mrs. Emma SalSer, 10-11 at Capl!ol Umversity, who remamed for graduation Colwnbus. Others gomg for exercises of her grandson. one day, the lOth, were Gretta Mrs John Fisher ; Stmpson, Dorothy Badgley, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Nondus Hendncks, Ollie Mae Ftsher and children, Danriy, Cozart, Martha Lou Beegle, Johnny ·and Sam, ,of Unionand Helen Simpson town, are visiting , several Mr and Mrs. Ralph Webb days with Mr. and Mrs. celebrated the birthdays of Linley Hart, Mr. Henry Mtss Vera Beegle and Mrs. Roush and Dale , Mr. Roush Grella Simpson w1th dmner will accompany them home m Ravenswood, W. Va. Mrs for a visit. Isabel Simpson was also a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle guest. They went on to were guests TueSday of Mr. :SPl1.!'ce't',' W. Va. to vtsit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mckenzie , ,and Mrs. Solon Butcher and Philip, Jeff and Jozie at v1ew their new home. On Gallipolis. • <J thetr return in the evening, Mr. Todd Taylor of Pi. members of the Ruth Circle Pleasant spent Saturday with surprtsed them in observance his grandparents, Mr. and of their birthdays at the First · Mrs. Frank <;leland. Bapttst Church They served Rev. and Mrs. O'Connor of cake and punch. Urb~nn~ were overnight ' ' ,A cookout was enjoyed at guests Friday of Mrs. Edna the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Pickens . Kenneth Turley Sunday, fURF RULES REJECTED honoring Mr. Turley on his WASIDNGTON (UPI) birthday. Those present were The Consume~ Product Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Safety Commission has Russell, Jr.. and Paula of rejected for a second time a Mason, w va ; Mr and Mrs. request by the National Sheridan Russell 111 and Football lAlague Players Angle of Mtddleport, Mrs. Association that safe.ty Gladys Turley, sons, Gill and standards be set for artificial Eddie, of Galhpolis; Larry turf. 11 ~ ·- �• . I 10- The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday, June 13, 1975 ~&WIDM®~Io··=~{J-J~. .-For Unocr.mbleth- four Jumbles, one letter to euh square, to form four ordinary words. hOUSl' , I rmS, 1 J II RAJAUG I IREWAP~ [) tj 6 "THE: THIEVES WEF:E 5HOUTIN6 ASUSE AT THE FENCE. to form the 1urpri~e &I\IWtr, u Antwu, tt ounnted by the above cartoon. Oh ~ O trailer for sale . 4 Phone 992 52-117 8 :.c. $75 6 ,1 Jt p coUNr_Y_ - w,oE- prayer meet tng Su nday 2 p m at Wh tie Chape l Glen Btssell Cl ass Leader - - - ---- 6 12 2tc ---- ---- NOW seltmg Fuller Brush Products, phone 992 3410 1 24 ttc CHAMPION b;-ed-En9~sh Se tter ar stud sso P lus one 4 yr mare pony for sale for SSO Bndle and ha l ter •n eluded Phone 992 596 1 6 10 41p PARA SOL Bout rq ue an nounces the addttton of a new ope rator , Helen Newland June Spec tal Hot orl condrtroner Reg $3 now Sl SO durmg th e month of June Shop Will be closed on Tues da y until Aug 5 Open Wednesday thru Satur da y P hone 985 4141 6 B 12tc . - -· - QUALITY WORK f REO b1llfold Contents mside needed Phone 992 3422 6 a tfc fard Sale F LEA Market Thursday , F r• day Saturday and Sun day 10 a m to ~ p m at the Cro ss r oads on Rl 124 6 11 Jtc 992-7453 In Ohio 882-2698 In W. Va . CASH paid for all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 4 13 tfc .JUNK au tos, complete and deli~ered to our ya rd We plck up auto bod1es and buv all ktnds of scrap metals and • •ron R1der 's Salvage, St Rt 124, Rt .t , Pomeroy, Oh10 Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc -----~-=----=--=--=-==--- P LU MBING . heatmg, repatr af'ld m stallahon , electr,cal, water pump repa 1r, roofmg, roof and hou se pa1ntmg , 9enera1 repa~r Reasonable rates , fr ee est1mates 15 year e)(per.ence Call Charles Smc la•r . 985 4121 or 992 2221 6-5-llfc T EE 'S Car Wash on Rt 124 at the crossroads S3 uis.de and out wax tabs , $15 Phon e 992 3180 Free ~• cku p and delivery serv,ce 6 3 12tc ------~ - ----- -- FOR your "Ot l of - Mmk " CosmetiCS -Phone BROWN'S 992 5113 1 7 tfc -------------Pets For Sale SIAMESE k1tten s Phone 949 4114 6 11 3tc 3 4 FAMILY Yard Sa l e, Fr1day and Saturday, 10 am at 4th and Brown Mason , W Va 6 11 3t p GAR-AGE -sales ac rosS - ir-;m Bradbury School startmg June 10 through J une 14 Lots of n1 ce 1tems M td collect 5 22 tfc U RN apt s r ooms an d bat h , n•ce large yard bath and 1., 390 Sou lh Sec ond St Middleport , adults only Phone 992 5262 even mgs 5 21 tfc o 41c YARD and m0111ng sale . Everythmg m ust go June I J and 14 from 9 til l ., 591 1; South Fou rth Middleport 6 13 lie IO 9 p m VILLAGE GUN SHO PPE , Middleport 6 10 51p HOT WATER heater; 5 yrs old 'l 1ke new " elec or gas. 30 gallon and <!0 gal , S35 up Call EXPER IENCED tn tak 1ng care of elderly pat1ents References Pho ne (304) 773 5249 6 11 10tc - -----·--- 6 8 6tp nice country $4,000 00 also CARRIER WANTED MASON THE DAILY SENTINEL •·5 -11tc ~ -- -· --~- ---- -- REG Polled Hereford bulls , 2 yearlings , 1. 4 yr old All Rollo M 1xer Breed Phone · 992 2826 6 8 6tc - -·-- --TWO _, tru ck hres, A I con d•f•on • 8 pty 750x 16, SSO Also, alum•num truck topper f1IS 8 H b~d . SIOO Phone 992 5035 ---- - FURNISHED apartment. adults only 1n M•ddlepQrt Phone 992 -3874 3 25 tfc TRAILER spac-e, 1 i1i11e tfom Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 5 2 ttc M1QB1LE home, suitable "tor men Deposit required 308 Page St , Mtddleporr Phone 3509 . 6 8 lfc wall to wall carpet , liv1ng rm , dm1ng rm , k1tchen . bath. 1 car garage Grey alum Siding m front with black shutters Phone 992 2432, or see R1ck Morrts 6 11 5tc 6 12 31c FINE famrly m i lk cow Regtstered .Jersey Call 742 6722 after 4 p m 197d SEAR S 10 6 12 6tp p 36" rld1ng h mower , perfec I condit 10n Has wheel wetght5 Phone 992 2257 after ~ JO p m .. 6 12 3tc 15"&--o-I"REE Trimmmg , ::t:O years expeflence Insured , tree es t tmates Call992 3057. Coolvil l e Phone (1 1 667 30 tfc - - - - ------- - - - ~ON Shepard Contracttng and Remodelmg Serv•ce Whole house remodeltng Spec•a1t1es - k1tchen and bath Phone 1304) 773 5346 or 742 3664 day or evenmg . 6 4 261c "'R"'E00A"'=D~Y=-M'"'"'Ix=="'c""o~ N cli"E'T E NEAt< DtAfER Acres - Land IS clean and delivered r•ght to protect FC!'St and easy es t1mates Phone 992 Goeglem Ready M t)( M 1ddleport, Ohio -H i lays nice Home 1 story frame, 3 BR, barn and outbuildings, one water supply $7,600 d~ , bal. $190 per month 1ncludes mterest. $38,000 POMEROY - 2112 story frame, newly painted outs1de, could have 2 apartments, 5 BR, 2 baths, 6 CORNER lot at Intersection of State Rt 7 33, arid 124 About I 1 1 acres Phone 992 5786 6 8 12tc - - - - ------------ 8 RM house and 12 a~res 1n Mtdd leport Enclosed back porch , wall to w~ll car pefing, panelmg, 1n kitchen br 1c k and paneltng , 2 bedrms paneled , basement, whole house a c Phone 99:2 3278 your F r ee 3284 , Co , 30 ttc' ... t:. t-' l iC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable RATES Phone 446 4782 Galllpolts John Russell , owner ' 4 9 He 1 -·- ---~ ------ --- SEWING MACHINE. Repatrs se rv 1ce, all makes 992 2284 The Fa br •c Shop, Pome roy A uthor i zed Smger '\ Sales and Se rvtce We sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc Home has 3 BR, l1vmg, DOZER work, land clearmg by the acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds, roads , etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years expenence Pul l 1ns Ex cavaflng, Pomeroy, Oh10 kttchen, uttltty, ts 1112 story frame, barn and other ------ ------- - water tank EXCELLENT AT S10,000 NEAR DEXTER - 30 Acres good c lean ground buildings, well and creek . $3,500 down , balance at $133 per month, includes mterest $17,500. POMEROY - 1/2 m1le from Unton Ave .. l'h Acre::·~~u~;i~'t or bus 1ness, (H Phone 2d78 18 26tc ELWOo'fi"S'OWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mowe r, ne)(t to State Htgh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 - 4 16 tfc -------------- Real Estate for Sate :1. LARGE lots, rural water" available. Hard road, 3 miles from by pass on Leading Creek Road Phone 742 3108 5 9 30tc --------r -----. 6 8 6tc - - - ----- ---l - - - - - - CORNER brick bUtlding tn Pome ... oy Bustness Section on a 40' x 85 ' lot Phone 992 571!.6 6 10 12tc BUSINESS bldg in downtown - - - -- 6 8 12tc - ·- ------- - ---- ___ 3 .• ACRES In Pomeroy with sewerage, Ctty water Ptione 992 5786 - 5 .......................... ..... AioJlllt!CI"'M•''- 6 8 12tc ------- - -----...... RM HOU SE With both , 150x 100 lot Recently renovated -- .- - 99 2 3525 or 992 5231 2 11 ttc - --CEILINGS, panel 1ng, and pa 1nllng If you want your remodelmg done nght, at ratec- you can afford , call AI at 742508 1 6 12 lfc - ----------- - ---ht -·n. ......,...,..,_l....... ........,.,_,.<11_..., ......... lllll*ll•"•l. . . Phone 992 5786 6 8 l2tc U.lH ---·-- - -- TWO BED~OOM house fOr sale Phone 985 4102 6 10 26tc ' n .-et ~~~~~~ - - o. 2 Or Hardtop, whit e w1th green v1nyl top power steertng, auto tr ans 1972 CHEVROLET 6 CYL ............... s1995 Long wide bed . Standard. CHEV. IMPALA CPE .•••••••••••••••••••••• $895 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE ............ sgg5 Mechanically A· l. CHEVY NOVA4 OR .•••••••••••••••••••••• S109S ® -------------LET US DO IT! ! Carpeting . 501 NYLON 99 Square I Yard RUBBER BACK · · P-RI CE- Cons t;-u~t;'o n - Co Roofmg , Spoutmg Gemm 1 ,We have hundreds o~ •carpet values Your job ce~ tilt •n replacement, w1n be completed In 1 to dows, complete remodelmg No long walttng Phon e 742 6273 or (J04) 773 ·.- weeks pertod. Our tnstaller has 28 5684 years e)(per.ence Expert 5 9 26tp 1nstallatton . You'll like wliat you get WILL - Lfd house and roOf pa1ntmg, free est1mates ' CALL 742-421• Call 992 7008 TALl< TO WENDELL 6·5·12tc GRATE, CABPET~CNSULTA~T GENt::-;..:\L. r<ep~;-:-~;;;;;~~V and haultng , cutting, we 1d•ng , carpentry, - . . plumb•ng , elec m.asonry and general remodel1ng Call Sk tl Pool 992 5126 · re ufland S 13 16tc U .·4"2ll 3 - --------------- RUTLAND -. ~ fURNITUfi; .~ ------,--------- RUTLAND : BARGAIN CENT~R NEW SPECIAU ,32''x12' ,o" Sliding '• Glass Do..r Bookcase ---,-,--,----Only 39.95 ( 1) Used Chord Organ, with books , Was 69.95 Now Only 39.95 ,NEWl3Pc. Tables 39.95&69.95set (1) Component Outfit, AM.FM 8-Track Tape--:-:-:- : - - - - - - - Priced to Self ( 1) Component Stand 39.95 ( 1) Cedar Chest Now Only 20.00 Chests & Dressers 29.95 up (1) Side.by-Side 18 cu. ft. Refrtgerator Frostles,. Was 369.95•--:--::---- Now 299.95 (1) Gibson Chest Freezer, !leu. 11. 269.95 ( l) Gibson Side-by-Side Refrigerator Copper. Frost-Ciear--,-~~---..,..._ 329.95 (NEW) Bunk Beds; complete 119.95 (10) Electric Ranges 39.95 up (B) Gas Ranges 39.95 up (3) Electric Dryers 50.00 up (2) Maple Finish Rockers 29.95 u. (6) Bedroom Suite&, maple, walnut and mahog•ny __________ 199.95 up , DEAR DR. LAMB -When ' you talk about diabetics you •always refer to fat diabetics. ~ 1am M and discovered 1 had : diabetes two years ago. I ' have never been fat. I am short, 5 feet 1 inch, and weigh . from 100 to 103 pounds. • When my diabetes was discovered I was put on a diet •and went down to 92 pounds. So, my doctor decided to send me home to fatten myself and prescribed Diabinese, 100 :mg. In a year I have put on ' four pounds and feel better. My sugar count Is 131. I have _a good appetite but am · careful about my sugar intake. I have eaten a small amount of pastry and drunk an ounce of wine daily. Sorry about that, but I am French. Now, I am wondering If a 'count of 131 is all that bad at my age, and can I keep on eating as I have this past year~I definitely do not wish to ever lose a leg or my eyesight. Your comments would be appreciated. , DEAR READER - There .are a lot of overweight people 'Who have high blooil glucose :readings and often have high 'blood pressure. Many of these ;people will have normal blood :.vaJues and nonnal blood pressure by simply doing LARRY'S •' MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 '• ' ·'' ._ POMEROY eGcwemor eKirkwood • • Vemc:O Add-A'' Rooms •• • • Crestridge' • Sedional Homes I FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1:00Til6:.00 Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 ext 'door to •The ones Boys. 70 MERCURY MONTEGO ........... s795 1972 FORD LTD V8 ..................... ..S1995 4 Or hardtop, a ir condt t•onmg , power steen ng & brakes, au to trans 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door air ...............'2595 73 Olds Roy. 88tHT Cpe., air ........... 13295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air.......... 14395 1 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., auto., P.S., ....... 13095 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air .. '2895 72 Ply. Duster, V-. auto.. P.S............. !1995 72 Chev. Imp. Cust. Coupe, power ....... .12295 pow., au•.••• 13195 1970 PLYMOUTlt 6 CYL DUSTER .... s1195 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., 2 Dr Sedan, auto tran s N•ce 12 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air....12895 1969 FORD V8 GAL 500 ................ sgg5 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-roof, ............ 13095 70 Chev. El Camino\ V-8 auto., P.S...... 11895 69 Buick L.aSabre 4 Dr. air..... .......... 1595 69 Cadillac Sed. Deville, v-roof, air ........11595 69 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power. air.......~l595 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door .................. 1895 4 Or Sedan, smal l V B, worth much more 4 Dr. H.T. 1 69 MERC. MARQ. WAG............ sags SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR. DARRELL DODRILL Auto., air, lug. rack. 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ................1595 66 Pontiac 4 Door ......................... 1295 66 Ford 2 Door Sedan ......................1150 17 New 75 Olds Ready For Delivery 2 Dr. H. T. 67 PLYMOUnt 4 DR ................s395 65 BUICK 2 DR HT.................. s295 63 CHEVY 2 DR HT..................s295 RAY CROMLEY something about their Runs good . overweight problem. Even when a diabetic starts GOOD SELECTION OF CH'EAPER CARS out overweight, and many of them do -not as in your case - if the diabetes progresses See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel to the point that they are By Ray Cromley losing a lot of sugar in the - The other day, a man planmng to run urine they will then Jose for Congress next year called the government office charged weight and become thin. The with interpreting the new federal election reform law to ask 985-4100 "sweet urine" stage w1th the how much he'D be allowed to spend m the "race" for party .7 Chester, 0. enormous loss of weight nommation if he has no opponent and thus no contest. caused the ancients to ThiS was no idle question. For if a candidale doesn't get out describe diabetes as causing DAVID D.D,and hustle when party primaries are held whether he has a melting down of the flesh .C. primary opposihon or not, he may be eclipsed m the general and limbs into urine. by an opponent of another party w~o has campaigned 0 election It is true that I stress the , early or lale . Early campatgrung 1s espectally necessary for overweight diabetic because ~~~~~e candidates whose names are not well known to the obesity is something a person can often do something about The new law however, whtle ouUimng what may be spent without taking medicine, and m pnmary and other contests, 1s not clear on the spending because I think correcting By David Poling point this man ratsed. this problem should preceed "The apathy of urban man is one of disillusionment with The offlCe charged w1th supervtsmg the reform law gave laking medicine when the the promises of yesterday's messiahs" - Dr. Jimmy Allen. stmple, direct, legal, dishonest advice. Go out and dig yourself diabetes is mild enough to up any kmd of an opponent, shadow or not . Then the spending permit this approach. Thts year the Southern Baptist Convention will hear one of will be legal. For more infonnation on the great preachers of our day: Dr. Jimmy Allen of San AnWhat is the candtdate to do then ? Create a phony paper Diabetes write to me in care tonro, Tex. Aspecial committee annually selects the preacher rival, thus complymg w1th the letter of the law and tearing the of this newspaper, Radio City to the convention and we undersland that it is the first time a spml to shreds? Go ahead and spend, even if there's no opStation P .0. Box 1551, New pastor with such a powerful social ministry has been chosen position, and risk prison if the law is interpreted agatnst hun York, N.Y. 10019 and ask for for thts honor. Allen's multiple minis.try in downtown San later? Or hold off, spend only for the general election and g1ve the Health Letter Number 3- Antonio is a clear signal of what it means to care and serve the his November opponent a semifree nde ? 11 on Diabetes. Send a long, broken period of modern man. Now that serious men and womel) are beginmng to read stamped, self-addressed In his message, Dr. Allen slates: "The smug smile of the law - apparently few bothered when it was bemg envelope and 50 cents for secular man who thought he had 'come of age' and did not need discussed m Congress - they're dtscovertng JUSI how sloppy God has been replaced by a worried frown. Spiritual hunger the wording is. And how absurd . maihng and costs. Ablood sugar value of 131 has broken .out in unlikely places. Technological man is atLiterally read, the new law would prevent a newspaper Is not bad. It would be im· tending seances,looking for an exit to the East in mystical and editor from c~ming out for a candidate editorially. A paper porlant, though, to know what medilation rehgions, reading his horoscope. "He IS an urban could well be held contributing illegal amounts to a campa1gn the value Is after eating or orphan looking for a father and a family. He is a systems' man if it gave too much coverage or too favorable coverage over two hours after a challenge whose systems are not working. Stagflation is sapping his time to one candidale over another, a restriction which obwith carbohydrates: That economic strength. Skepticism has sapped his spiritual viously won 't be enforced. would give a better total strength. Chemicals of drugs and sensations of sex have failed Some businesses, such as reslaurants or food suppliers, picture on the severity of to satisfy. He is searching. Around the world this hunger is can provide services and edibles to candidates at cost. Most your diabetes. Urine tests found." others cannot. would help because If you do ThiS slow spiritual starvation has forced many to seek The law puts a lid on what a candidate may spend for his not have any sugar In the religious proVISions from the far-out groups that leech on the campatgn and what can be spent for him by his committee and urine it means that your edges of the Christian Church. At the oannibel level is Rev. even by interested individuals working independently. But as blood sugar probably never Moon and his Unification Church and the Children of God, Inc . far as can be determined from a careful reading of the law by gets over 170, even after Moon trades on the vague religious training of thousands of experts, there is no restriction against groups or individuals eating carbohydrates. I young people, laking their early notions about the Bible and spending all they want when workmg agalilSt a candidate woul<l noi w'm\t to comment Jesus Christ and distorting it into an amazing heresy. though it is clear that knocking one man effectively helps his on your progr~ without this Were it not for the Baptist and Pentecostal groups in North opponent. The new law, through this loophole, would seem to lnfonnation. You are not so 'America, the Moon religion would be twisting many more lives encourage smear campaigns and discourage honest elecold yet so don't lake too many than it has-and that is already in the thousands. The Children tioneering. , · Uberties because of age. The of GOd, Inc. is a gathering of end of the world's crazies who Only an idiot would •be prepared to be treasUP.;\,: IJ,{ ~y average life span of an have given their allegiance to a sordid pair- now cooling their campaign for the Senate or House of Represenlati"es- today. American woman Is about 78 heels in Europe in order to avoid prison in this country. Young The regulations are so complicaled and so contradictOrY he years now. people continue to hand out dumb-beD leaflets, full of biblical would be certain to seriously overstep at one pomt or another, I can't guarantee what quotes and also full of baloney. But as Paul Tlllich warned, making hun subJect to Imprisonment or fine. complication of diabetes you "!>{o fraud like a religious fraud." The law says, for example, that anyone donating $10 or will or will not have. You Are there some guidelines to help Western man in his more must ~this name, address and occupation and that thiS should, though, make an , religious pursuit? Are there signals to observe and caution inust be kept ,on effort to stay on a diet that Is signs to employ? Here are some conclusions - or at least Report8' aroun(i, tri~ntry · •re that many small i..;doJ]Ors I ' ' relatively low In fat, par- clues, to follow when selectlpg a spot in one of the "new strol'lgly object to this provision,. 1argumg their personal ticularly low in saturated fats religions." For some new expressions may be worthwhile, business Is just tha.t and,no one elSe's business at all, especially and cholesterol. Many of the liberating, and of real benefit to the believer and mankind. the goverauneilt. Thousands may just decide, therefore, to problems diabetics encounter · 1. Does the "new" religion leech off the Christian Church? send in their $10, ~15 or $20 om1tting thell' occupation. What are from vascular dlleue. Is It constantly and aggressively pestering those who already then does the tre~l,ll'er ~o? If he insists on the illformahon, he 1bla coadlt!Qn II made worse have a religious preference? This is the first danger signal. risk.dlmn'ing :them against his candidate. If he returns the by high fat diell. Recent 2. Does It charge big money for its "services?'' Many of money; he faces tlie sa niP reaction. If the money comes in wtth thlnklnll II toward more lhese new sects hit the cash register right off, with a ruce long no address, does he then turn it over to the U. S. Treasury? carbohydrates, u obtained in liat of fixed charges (which the promoter splits with the ~por~nt and.vital-:. unl~~-yo~ want to be a hostile, angry~ vegetables\ fruit, and eerelal "national" office). · / and less fat to help prevent 3. Is the ultlma!e mood, .style, attitude of this "new" and aggressive person . lf so, you shouldn:t have to pay for that these compllcatlona. religion one of love or hale, Qf reconciliation or anger. This is privilege. That comes naturally. Reforming the new campaign reform RIGGS USED CARS POLING. ' h Man s searc , r peace of mind !Uti;:·, ·" \ 1.500 m1les New Cadillac trade 73 Vega Hatchback 4 sp., radio .......... '2195 68 FORD GAlAX IE .................. SS95 All diabetics aren't fat By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. 2 Or Nova Sedan, shows good care 68 CHEVY Vz TON PU ............ sz~~ DR. LAMB & S Ex-ca vating , l:iacK hot:: and light hau lmg se rv1c es Dr1vewav slag del•.-ered ~hone 1304) 773 53.t6 or 742 3664 day or even •ng s 6 4 26tc 4 1972 CHEVROLET V8 IMPAJ.A ......... s1995 Standard trans. 60 CHEVY 1/z TON PU ............. s295 POMEROY, OHIO 4 10 1 mo · ' 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ................. 15595,· ~-----TRUCKS----~ automatic, power steenng, radto POME~~! .~2~0.~ CO. Dr Hardtop Rea ll y sharp 1ns1de and out 350 V 8, lull Sold ne w for over $6700 Full power , atr , stereo , V roof , 73 FORD Vz TON EXPLORER .. s2595 Pomeroy Motor Co. ' operalton con sole auto tran s 73 FORD RANGER XLT.......... s2795 rad to Ph. 992-3993 - - ------------ ExcAv-A-TIN G. doz er-: -iOi.der and backhoe work , sepftc tank s Installed, d u mp truck s and lo boys for htre , w111 haul fill dtrl. top so• I. • ltmestone and gravel Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers, day ~hone 992 7089 , night phone 1 4 Spd. Syracuse, Ohio K Auto., radio. 6 cyl , automatic trans, clean intenor , good ttres, LARRYI,AVJ~DEF~ NEED A HEATER-NOW? (21 Warm Morning Coal Heaters (1) Stoker-Malic Coal Huter (6) W•rm Morning Gas Hulen in sizes ----------- Pomeroy situated on 25' x 7S' lot, prnsently occupied . Phone 992 5186 .1- Dozer Backhoe. d1tch er , water ltnes , footers , drams , roads and brush cleantng No tob too small , no weather too bad Phone Charles R Hatfield , Rt 1. Rutland , Ohto F'hone 742 6092 5 2 521p Pomeroy, 72 PINTO 2 DR ...................... $1495 1973 CHEVROLET V8 CAMARO ...... s3495 Completely rebuilt, excellent condition . 1969 12 19 -tfc 5 Shop). Pnce I all f1xlures, 2 BR, bath, kJI· wafer supply, and c1ty water, garage THIS YOU MUST SEE $8,900 ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LISTINGS AND WE FEEL ARE GOOD BUYS. CALL TODAY 992-2259 992 -WILL trtm or cut trees and shru bbery , clear out basements. att •cs, etc 1 Phone 949 J221 or 742 .4441 chen, dtntng, uttltty, own ----- ----- 992 5565 or Clerk --------------NEW 3 bedrm all ele-c home . 6 13 6tp PICKING up plano in your area, looking for responsible par'ty to take over payments Call Credit Manager collect, (614) 772 5669 or wn te 260 E . Main St , Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 6 8 6tc 23 511p 5 8 lfc 289 MUSTANG engine com pte te, factory rebuilt Howard Larktns , Portland, Ohto Phone 643 2211 6.8 61c Middleport 5 30·1 mo SEPTIC TANK S cleaned Modern Sanlfat•on 992 395 4 or 99 2 7349 9 18 tfc range , ref and other furniture tncluded, some carpeting, new N gas forced atr furnace, new hot NEED A new home butlt on your lot? Contact Milo B Hutch rson, Rutland , Ohto Phone 742 3615 992 5891 6 13 31p -------------- wtndows, 5 19 74 500CC Kawasakt , Phone - - 327 N. 2nd setting , I 72 ACRES l and , and locust post s Also , 1965 Ford L TO Phone 742 36SO 6 6 26tp ......_ ~ - EXCAVATING , Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 c1stern, CONTACT: Lo1s Pauley Branch Manager -------- -- - --- - & 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 TERRACE A nt1qu e Shop r etJ r 1ng from busmess All mer chand •se .n stock will be sold at a large dtscount Terra ce Anftques, lOB Leg•on Terrace Lee RUdiSill -. 1967 TRIUMPH motorcycle, 650, part tally chopped . Runs good Phone 247 2791 n1ce bath, porch, block garage on large level lot All for lUSt $15.000 00 PROPERTY IS SELLING GOOD AND HIGH. PUT YOURS IN OUR AGENCY. PHONE 992·3325 3041 DOUBLE LOT - Approx 1 3 a., wafer lap paid for buf not Installed, $5,000 00. lie 6 13 31c storm $19,000.00 BEDDING plants, potted plan ts g~ran•ums , azaleas, p et un•as , porch boxes , hang•ng baskets Cleland's Greenhouse , Geraldtne Clela nd RaCine Oh ro 45771 -- - - -·- -------- and a 5 room home, one floor , Fully equ1pped w1th 60 40 seat. AM·FM radio. steel 71 PINTO 2 DR ..................... $1295 Blk vinyl top , red finish. V.8, automatic, power steermg & brakes Blown Insulation Services Blown 1nto Walls & Anics' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNING! Also Repa.rs on All Rtd•ng Trac•,..rs 498 Locust St. Mtddleport, Oh10 59 1 Construction and Plumbing glassed 1n front & back porches, fully Insulated, 6 11 4tc ADMIRAL 25" Screen color T V , rad•o record player comb rnatlon SJOO New record player , S45 Tape player rad•o and speakers, S50 Phone 992 7346 road 1n smal l villaqe $15,000 ANTIQUE FURNiTURE - base, formal dining room , 5905 18 water, front porch on hard MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR. older home, bath & 'I:J, full 10 1 ? FT self contained truck camper Phone {304 1 773 5 ALL·WEAntER ROOFING LARGE GARDEN - 3 bedroom home, bath, rural 2 Qr Hardtop, l1ke neW condtt1on - on l y about 112 of or igtnill cost- ,Fully equtpped includtng genu1ne lea th er tnm (2) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. CaiS rad1al t1res factory atr & low mileage 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE .•• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••• $1095 1968 FREE EStiMATES WE DO: Roofing Siding 2 BUSINESS ROOMS - With 2 bedroom apartment over Has Complete Homu modern kttchen, wtth stove Maintenance. and refngerator. $18,500 00. Estate For Sale 5 ACRES - Well , 5·5·1 mo. all mmerals $225 00 per acre Strout Realty 6 11 3tp 6 11 61p good hay, Small stream and 5 Vmyl roof. grey fimsh , h1gh m1leage. good f1res. ROOIII WILKINSON SMALL EN1Gifiil 1974 FORD TltUNDERBIRD ............ $4895 61 GMC SPORT .................... ,95 ............... 'il•tl•• ,..,..,..., Phone 992-2174 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pll.fl$.4101 AND SON, INC. Does your home require any of these services? 4 MEN'S WORK un1forms, and other used merchandise 30 4 Mam St at old H & R Block, tocat•on Pomeroy Phone dr FOREST AND GAME - 97 Auto., air. 27,000 miles. Air, P. S., P. B. . acres of fine wild, prtvate, and peacefu l land for nature lovers 12 acres of bottom tn 13 A.M. MATADOR 4 DR ......... s1395 1 me , ,. a.•..-.OIIIo V. V. JOHNSON 4 2 75 Auto., radio. Dealership Open Weekdays ttll7 p.m .. Saturdays IJII5· 00 CllllliiCtioR· -' 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow.\ air...... ..l5500 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air•••••• 13295 73 FORD 4 DR 6 CYL ............. s2295 '" --....r.o. wtndaws , stding, storm doors and Windows, ra11ing, phone Charles Lisle, Svracvse, Ohio. Carl Jacob, Sales Represen- Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 soo E. Main St. 949·:1604 tative. 4 Dr . H.T, air. Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Ca II Be tore 7: 30 A.M OrAfter6:00 P.M. On alum1num replacement A1r condit10n1ng, plum . btng, heating , roofing, spout1ng, general sheet metal work --------------- 6 5 15tc 6 12 61c Mobile Homes For Sale 992 Real 16 CU ft upnght freezers , feature packed Cu t $61, take home pnce $274 88 Montgomery Ward Pomeroy and Galllpol•s , Ohto --------------- 4 6 13 Jtc - ------------ -- - REMO DELING , Plumbrng, heatmg and all types o f general repa1r Work guarante ed 20 years ex per.ence Phone 992 2409 5 1 t fc NEWSPAPER WANT AD 1970 C~EV Impala Phone 949 3665 FLUTE l 1ke new $130 Phone 992 3255 WILL take care of 2 pr1 vate pattents 1n my home Ph one 698 5607 6 13 6tc ------- ------- YDU ' II tract it down much faster •I th a 3965 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER. TUPPERS PLAINS OH 10 CAR PENT CR worK - ce1 1tng , pan el 1ng, floor1ng , e tc Phon e 992 2759 6 10 101C For Rent 992 b 4 ltc For Rent or Sale 13, 20, 27, 3tc 1960 v w Brush bugg1e , ro11 cage good fires, rebu11t engme Also, VW chaSSIS and engine parts and extra VW parts All for S200 Se llmg out. Phone 985 4118 6 13 Jtc CHEVROLET 350 eng.ne W1lh Holley 4 barr el Phone 992 3980 .Employment Wanted Mae Cleland , 6 12 61p ~ OLD furniture -. ce bo xes, brass bed s, or comp lete households Wrtte M D Mrller, Rt 4, Pomero y , Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 H NOTICE from Berry M rller Mobile Home Sa les' Here IS 9237 a new llst tng of the un1 ts we 6 13 6tc now hav e on our lot due to the forec losure of another WAITRES S. apply m person, Mobile Home Dealer Craw's Steak House 60x 12 Sc hult to t al electriC, 6 11 6tc 2 bedrm 60x 12 PM C. 3 bedrm . 60x 12 Elcona. 2 bedrm 60x 12 T1tan , 2 bedr m 60x 12 Dan an , 2 bedrm 2 baths 60x 12 Nashua , 3 bedrm 60x1:2 Globemaster , 3 bedrm 60x12 Broadlane , 2 bedrm 4X 12 t1p0ut 60x1.d New Moon , 2 bedrm , II'-! washer dry er 60x 12 Va ltant, 2 bedrm 60x 12 PM C. 3 bedrm 60x12 Sherwood Par k , 3 CONTACT bedrm 35x6 Glider 35x B Pa cema ker These are mostly an late models (some never l1ved • 992-2l56 1n > and Will be I •CIU• dated at a very large d•scount So ' ' you are •ntereSted tn a Mobile Home at a huge savmg don ' t watt St op PUBLIC NOTICE at Berry Mtller today Haultng water .n Rac1ne Mobrle Home Sales , 705 hours from 8 a m to 8 p m F arson St. B~lpre , Oh10, " No nightly haulmg " Ph d23 9531 6 12 Jtc 1973 DODGE Charger, A I cond•flon, 4 wheels w1th new f1res Two snow, 2 reg Best offer Phone 992 7066 or 992 7 210 1971 ~UZUKI TM 400 and 197 3 Ya maha SCSOO d1rl b1kes Pr•ced to sell Phone 985 )938 5 30 12tp MODERN Walnut stereo rad 10, 8 track tape com b1nat.on, am fm rad 1o Balance $103 72, or t er ms COOK uallta County Children 's home, must l•v e •n Ca ll tor mterv1ew at 4.46 Plumbing &Heating 73 FORD GALAXIE SOO ............. s2495 Do Business With A Leader Racirie, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets lnstalle6- FOR FREE ESTIMATES , 73 CHEVY CHEVELLE ............... s2295 Prices good only through Saturday, June 21,1975 Supp~ . .J · I --- 2 Dr. Deluxe NEIGLER 6 6 1 mo. ~ 2 Dr. H. T _ __P_om Building ... .. 73 FORD GALAXIE 500 ............ s2495 Plus Many Other Great Buys 992·2478 R~ne 11 3tc Ph. 992-2114 PULLINS EXCAVATING ap HElL 1967 FORD p1ckup 12 ton with top"p er Phone 247 2022 3295 1 NELSOjll MOl:O~SJ_IN For Rent by Hour or Contract Work. Regular and Excavator Type _Sept1c Tanks Installed - pt1ances & new f_~rn1tuil Open 9 5 Wed . through Sthl Ph.: 667 ·3858. 5 15 1 mo CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 S~ITH BACKHOES' "At Caution Light" Rt . 7, Tuppers Pla1ns, 0 GUARANTEED Nathan Biggs Radiator Speda!lsf Phone 992·!682 or 992-712' 514·1 mo. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER " BARGAIN S are our mtddle name " 1n clean , furniture u sed From the largest Truck or ·1 Bulldozer Rad iator to the smallest Heater Core Automobile Transmission Repair --- 6 8 6tc 6 and John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. 58 1 mo. 1967 FORD convertib le, goOd ear S450 Phone 992 5301 For Sale 12 31p 6 13 6tc 18 301c ' BU ILDING IOfW1th tree s on or near Rt 7 b etw een Pomeroy and Tuppers Pla1ns Phone 667 374 1 6 12 6tc Help Wanted St , 1967 FORO con ver t •ble good car $450 Phone 992 5301 3975 6 8 61C 3 I lif e APT like n ew, 3 roo ms, wdh 1965 GMC truck , 15 sp Also, 1966 Tral!moblle w1th new large bath , tabletop range , brakes , S4 500 PhO"ne 985 large closet East Mam Sf , 3984 Pomeroy See to appreCiate 6 12 6tc Phone Galllpolrs durmg day .146 7699 , everungs 446 9539 197d MUSTANG II , Mach I, " 10 tf c good c ondrt1on Phone 742 6 10 51 p SELL your m obt l e home tor cash 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models Phone MOBILE home w1th nt ce lot , ( 614) 446 1425, Gallipolis new house t urnttur e and 3 9 Jalf patto, gas heat. Ctty water Available now P hone 10x55 2 BED RM mobde A lbert Htll , Rae me, 949 2261 home , furnish ed , new carpet 6 11 6tc and a•r cond•f•one r $3,300 Phon e 992 7439 6 3 12tp PRIV ATE meeling room for any or gan •za l•on , phone 992 Wanted To Buy 1971 SKYL IN E 12X60 qn_ 5872 Mill Auto Sales unf urn tshed aparfm!2nts Phone 992 5434 4 12 ttc TRAILER for 12 14ft f1Sh1ng boat Phone 992 7.422 or 992 7578 6 266 5 3 AND J ROOM furn rshed and YARD Sale Jun e 11 through June 14 9 am 11 11 dark Half mde from Danville on R t 325 Phon e 742 4402 6 10 <He 992 2020 40x85 Brick Building BEDRM tra11er With util•l 1es pa1d partly fur n•shed m trailer park on Rt 33, near Burl1ngham Phone 992 7751 6 1 tfc Garage lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE! COUN TR Y Mobile Home Park. R t JJ.tenm i!es north of Pomeroy L arge lots w1th concre te pal 1os, Sidewalks, runners and off st r ee t park1ng Phone 99 2 7479 12 31 tfc 6 1 --------------- - (6) rn 2 BEORM trader , $27 per week A l l ut• llf 1e s pa1d Phone 992 3324 6 6 lfc WA NT ED 1,000 pound Mule Ph 667 6276 Call •• apt HOME IN Pomeroy on Buttern ut Ave , N1 ce k1t chen , new roof. j ust m sta ll ed , .. 'prtced at s 18,000 Seen by appomtment Ca ll 1974 Opel Manta Luxus Was $3295 Now 13095 1974 Ford Mustang 11 Ghia Was $3295 Now $3095 1973,Chevrolet Vega Was $2095 Now $1895 1971 Buick Skylark Was $1995 Now $1795 1971 Ford Torino Was $1995 Now 51795 1971 VW Karmann Ghia Was $1795 Now $1595 1970 Ford L. T. D. Was $1795 Now $1595 1969 Buick Electra 225 Was $1595 Now 51395 1969 Chrysler Newport Was $1195 Now $995 1969 A.M. Rebel Wagon Was $1195 Now $995 1968 Pontiac Executive Was $995 Now $795 1968 Buick LeSabre Was $795 Now $595 1966 B'uick Skylark Was $695 Now $595 1966 Mercury Comet Was $695 Now $595 Roger Hysell's Merle Norman Cosmetics - - ----- ----------- - 6 6 121 p LOW PRICES 9531 Duplex Ca ll (304) 882 2050 1964 AN 0 older U 5 Co•ns Will pay 24 1 ~ for d•mes , 60c tor Quart ers , $1 20 for half Ca ll Roger Wams le y , 742 3651 AT FUR N apartment dleport I house'" Pomeroy . WEDDING PHOTOS • ONE a lie BR I CK house on Second St , Pome roy, downtown Su1 tabl e for ltV tng quarters ups ta.r s small bus1ness down Offtce or home W1thm walkmg distan ce of all stor es Call 992 3489 6 12 Jtc . --- - - - 3 CEDK:OOM house , wall to wall car petm g, large kit ch en and bath , utll1ty room , 1 ~ wash room, acre. a l um •num Sld tn g , storm cs·s Antennas, flsh•i19 biut, w mdow s, storag e butld1ng f•Sh•ng supplies , guns and Phone 742 4601 Wlll am mo tnd•a n Joe's Sport s sac nf iCe for quiCk sale and CB 's 308 Page St , 5 25 tfc Mtddleport 5 18 30tc ~--------------~ G UNS AND AMMO Our summer stock IS now arr1V1ng R •fles , shotguns , Pis t ols . reload1ng eQUip 22 scopes. ammun1t1ons, MAG h p S3 per box , $27 50 per carton (500) 22 I r h p $2 10 per loop Get them while they last Store hours effect1ve May 19 Monday Thursday 9 a m to ~ p m ON rr.day and .saturday 9 a m 2 BEDRM f urn tshed mobrle home no pets Ca ll 992 7479 6 4 tfc -------- - h baug rm th(· hf'ad.'- A FRINGE rent nea r Also , Ultl tt y PORTA-COOL 1M ROOM-to-ROOM 6 I lfc: Lost for and P hon e 992 3658 WAKEN BELIEF ENGINE Notice PA STURE Pom er oy , RM .t ("-twen tomorrow I I bath , r e nt reasonable 1n Middleport Phone 992 273 I RMS TW O bedroom mobde home tn Syracuse Oepostt requtred No ch tldren or p~ts Phone 997 24J 1 after 5 30 p m 6 10 tfc I "t I I I I I XJ' Ye•terciay'• 18 30tc 5 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH 6 13 lfc Now arrance the cin:led lellen Jumbl~ FEWER 5 6 13 31c I ·I KJ pantry For ORDER any CB from lnd1an TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes w•lh I car garage, carpeted, Joe's Sports and CB's at 10 F HA or bank fmanc•ng pet above cost and Sh ip Phof1e 742 3615 or see Milo p1ng 306 Page St M•d Hutc hmson , Rutland dleport down s latrs 2 rms and bath u psta trs Ba se ment, and large c loset space loca ted at 269 N :lrd . Middl eport Close to po s t otfice and town Pho11e 992 3393 a fter 6 p m b0 I I Real "" USED CAR CHRISTMAS! ! · For ba th . tarqc I PORRJ Fast Results Use Sentinel Cta·ssi Estate. Sale Sale Business_Se_rvices _. For Rent NICE 0 r m . .' '· 0,,- Karr & Van Zandt . ' "You'l l Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Pomeroy 992-5342 GMC FINANCING • Sat. Open Evemngs Until6:DD-Til5 Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris The Esther Ct rcle mel Monda'yevemng, June 9, w1th Mrs. Mildred Hart, hosless, tn her home. Devotwns were tn charge of Mrs Helen Stmpson, usmg as her toptc, "The Bible" opened wtth group smgmg, "Wonderful Words of Life"'. After a busmess sessiOn Mrs. Dorothy Badgley presented ·a program , titled, "The Good Samantan"', and scri pture, Luke 10:30-37. Readtngs by members tncluded "The Measure of Chnstian Turley of North Carolina, Mr and Mrs. Manon Slater, Tina and Rtta, local; John Koehler, Racme Route , and Mr and Mrs Kenneth- Turley and Kenny, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Skow (formerly Doreen Norris ) and children, Lisa, Enc and Lon Lynn, of St. Paul, Minn., spent a week with Mrs. Skow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norrts Enroute back home they stopped m Colwnbus to vtstt Mr. and Mrs Joe Masste and Roni. Mrs Irene Taylor of Manhood' ', Beaver, Pa.,andsister Mrs • " Antipathy", 1 "Apathy", " Sympathy", Ruth Van Horne of Beaver uE mpoth yn, " Increase", FaJls, Pa., visited several ''Put God First". Hymn, days \f'th Mrs Hazel Car"Make Me A Blessmg", a nahan and spent a day at prayer, "Good Ntght, Lord" Buckeye Lake wtth Mrs. Loe and closed wtth smgmg Tisdale. They also called on "Rescue the Pemhmg" and Mr and Mrs. Roy Riffle. prayer. Dehcious refreshMr. and Mrs Ronald Salser ments were served to len and Tanya spent a recent members and two guests weekend With Mr. and Mrs. during the fellowship hour Jtm Thompson and family at Mary K. Yost and Marjorte Warner Robins, Ga. They Gmnm went to attend the were accompanied by his Women's Conference, June !J. mother, Mrs. Emma SalSer, 10-11 at Capl!ol Umversity, who remamed for graduation Colwnbus. Others gomg for exercises of her grandson. one day, the lOth, were Gretta Mrs John Fisher ; Stmpson, Dorothy Badgley, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Nondus Hendncks, Ollie Mae Ftsher and children, Danriy, Cozart, Martha Lou Beegle, Johnny ·and Sam, ,of Unionand Helen Simpson town, are visiting , several Mr and Mrs. Ralph Webb days with Mr. and Mrs. celebrated the birthdays of Linley Hart, Mr. Henry Mtss Vera Beegle and Mrs. Roush and Dale , Mr. Roush Grella Simpson w1th dmner will accompany them home m Ravenswood, W. Va. Mrs for a visit. Isabel Simpson was also a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle guest. They went on to were guests TueSday of Mr. :SPl1.!'ce't',' W. Va. to vtsit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mckenzie , ,and Mrs. Solon Butcher and Philip, Jeff and Jozie at v1ew their new home. On Gallipolis. • <J thetr return in the evening, Mr. Todd Taylor of Pi. members of the Ruth Circle Pleasant spent Saturday with surprtsed them in observance his grandparents, Mr. and of their birthdays at the First · Mrs. Frank <;leland. Bapttst Church They served Rev. and Mrs. O'Connor of cake and punch. Urb~nn~ were overnight ' ' ,A cookout was enjoyed at guests Friday of Mrs. Edna the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Pickens . Kenneth Turley Sunday, fURF RULES REJECTED honoring Mr. Turley on his WASIDNGTON (UPI) birthday. Those present were The Consume~ Product Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Safety Commission has Russell, Jr.. and Paula of rejected for a second time a Mason, w va ; Mr and Mrs. request by the National Sheridan Russell 111 and Football lAlague Players Angle of Mtddleport, Mrs. Association that safe.ty Gladys Turley, sons, Gill and standards be set for artificial Eddie, of Galhpolis; Larry turf. 11 ~ ·- �. ' ' .. ' ' • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13,1975 Buckeye Hills Day ~ ·Buckeye Hills Day " at the Ohio State Fair is Frida y, Aug . 22·, reserved for senior citizens fro m Ath ens , Hocking, Me igs, Mon roe, Morgan , Noble, Perry and MEIGS THEAT8E TONIGH T THRU SUN. CHINA TOWN ( Techni co lor) Rated " R" Also Ca rtoon Show st arts at 7:00 p.m. Washington cotmties. Various awards will ·be given that day to individ ua ls an d organ izat ions from these counties. One of the awards to be given will be 'Prominent Se nio r Citizen." The guidelines given by the State Commission on Ag ing are: - Individuals must be 60 years of age or older . - Nominee must ha ve been a legal resident of Ohio for the past fi ve years or longer. - Contributions made to th e community · by th e nominee throughout his life should be cons idered . However , major emphasis sho uld be placed on con- --Foote plant pollution set at State Fair August 22 controls are financed The name of the person and Any sentor citizen interested , mad e · after award the past two years tributi' ons reaching age 60. -Servi ce in any field of endeavor should be considered such as : education ; r a d i o-TV ; busin e s s ; medicine ; art ; journalism ; religion; athletics ; politics; music; etc. - A husband and wife may receive this award jointly when both of them have been invol ved in servi ce and various ~ommunity endeavors. - No individual or couple will be eligible who have previously received this award. Th e recipien ts of this were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary in 1973 and . Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja in 1974. There are many perwns who have contributed much to Meigs County over the years . R~sidenls of the cotmly are asked to submit names of perwns whom they feel meet the above guidelines. The person nominated does not have to be a meml)er or active in senior citizen pro grams. "Many people are recognized after death for their deeds - we would like to give recognition to deserving perwns while they are living," the local center said. TOM TIEDE Uncivil attitude of · Gotham's. civil servants His 'n Hers. ~' ~~ P5 I 0 ~ ~ .. •• ••& • •• 0 (p .. ~ ~ t ~ rr~ l {r A Joint Checking Account provides the balance you need. Complete records. Instant cash. A matching set. By Tom Tied e WASHINGTON (NEA l Th ere ha s fore ver bee n reluctance among many people to call government work ers- public servants . Considering the shabby way the hirelings often treat the citizenry - witness the alIitude of clerks in almost an y American city hall - some feel a better term would be public enemies. And seldom has the argument been more appr opriate than now as recession-buffeted taxpayers throughout the na lion are fi nding almost no willingness on the part of public employes to cooperate toward the overall economic good. · The situation is evident in almost every jurisdi cti on. But New York City is perhaps the mos t dreadful illustration . Th ere the mtmicipal staff of 340,000 largest of any city in the world - has flatly rejected most suggestions of volu'ltary sacrifice in the fa ce of · wha t city fathers believe to be near-ba nkrupt fiscal conditions. =~~.:r bank rutland the bank of the century Htablllhed 1172 All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Your nextdoor neighbor. Shenandoah • IS officers, to accept a shorter work week or some other voluntary measure so that massive and disr uptive layoffs can be avoided. Shockin gly , the union officials have said no. Though the city is distressingly heavy with public workers - one to 20 as opposed to one to 40 in Chicago, and though the employes receive in general the highes.t pay and most delicious fringe benefits of any mtmicipal workers in America (a city machinist earns $15,00Q a year, a first grade cop $17,469), the labor chieftains say · the workers "have sacrificed enough." Some of them insist they will not even allow pressure relief in contract talks scheduled later in the year . The dispsilion can hardly be greeted with appreciation by New York taxpayers, many of whom are out of work in the city's 11.5 per cent tmemployment crunch. Nor should citizens anywhere be anything but angered when the public servants become the public menace. New York unionists are talking al>Qut riots in the streets if the public work force is forced to ~uffer, and threatening demonstrations have already been held by employes oi other towns and counties . Th e welfare of millions is at the core of the The city, already $14 billion in debt from decades of overspending , and appare ntly unable ~ to avoid further deficits in the 1975 budget, is being told by lending institutions to cut expenditures or go it alone . Without the short-term bank assistance every city needs to issue. And the issue, even if it operate , Gotham would soon passes · more or less not be able to meet current . Peaceably this time arotmd, notes, possible even some · will not in itself pass in the salaries. In desperation the mayor has appealed to city least. State , county and workers, through their union municipal government has been the fastest grow ing industry of recent years, with 12 million adults, or two times the 1946 total, employed. Their salaries, which according to the Tax Fotmdation average more • than that of workers in.the private sector, now absorb more than $100 billion annually in tax receipts. And as their numbers and income have incteased, so has their influence. Says a councilman in one large Eastern port : "Since the unions have come along, the city workers can close this town up any time they want. " The public employe unions , to be sure, are often cited as th.e ultimate danger to smooth-running government operations. Not the least because the unions often contribute heavily toward the elections of officials they rely on. One estimate is that l!llions together have contributed as much as $50 million in .each of the last few federal elections, and huge sums of this money has been directed at state and local campaigns. So, says a spokesman for the Public Service Research Group, "In many commtmities you have cases where ll!lion leaders negotiate salaries with friends they helped elect. No wonder they won't back down . They' know they have the muscle." But harpin g at Back his or her accomplishments a nd contribution s . to the community should be given to the Meigs ·eo tmty Council on Aging, Box 7'!2. East Main Street , Pomeroy . Th e deadline is June 25. Other awards to be given are the Community Service Award, the Senior Volunteer Service Award and th e Mr. Senior Citizen Award . Talent acts by senior citizens of th ese counties are scheduled from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. There will be space available for the sale of senior citizen crafts, but no item may be sold for over $5 . in selling crafts or · particiJia ting in the talent show may stop in at the .Center or ca ll 992-7886 or 992-7884: It is hoped to have Meigs County well represented in these areas. Four buses ha ve been scheduled for senior citizens for Friday; August '!2. . Special admission rates to the Fair for senior citizens is $1. Total cost' will be approximately $7 for ticket and bus trip. Reservations may be made at the Center. uni oni za ti on, however irresponsible it may become, only aggravates a situation th at cries out for more effective ways to assure the , public of adequate and secure local serv ices. During the last decade, as public worker militancy gre w, offi cials hoped reason and calls for a sense of responsibili ty might argue away the trend. But no. Today New York City, and hundreds of other cities, are captives of public employes who have little sense of duty save to themselves. This should be chan ged, by stiff Jaw:, and by public insistence that public servants be just that. Elberfelds In Pomeroy SHOP TONIGHT ·UNTIL 8 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 -TO 8 P.M. Exciting sounds . . . they play it all. Enjoy! E.njoy! Best lh Live Entertainment Saturday Night 10 Til 2 ' . ' J I ' DOUBLE FEATURE MEIGS INN Special sale p'rices in every department Elberfelds In Pomeroy 21.7 cu . 1t. of food keeping space in thi s sl irn-line d ~s ign . Waist-high Frig id Me at Keep er keeps meat fr esh and moist longer.. Th ird door for easy access to th e frozen foods you use most oft en. Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY &,nal•n· Oa kley C. Collins, H-lronton, an d Dail y · Sentine l. Kati e Crow . Jack Kane II' til represen t the Steubt•owille h <JS mtroducctl ;-1 bill into leg is lature which proposes r arimut uel wagering on frog Haclio slali un. The Frog .Jum ps and racing will gel racing under the c:o rrtr·o l and regulation ur unden\·ay at 2 p.nl . At :~ : 30 lhe news media Larg e See-Through Vegetabl e Crisper keeps vegetables crispy fresh . Adjustable tempered glass shelves end messy drip-through spills. extra convenience. WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ADMIRAL APPLIANCE 1 14" COR PLESS REGUlARLY s29.99 All these conveniences plu s one hidd en benef it. LAWN ELECTRIC DRILL REGULARLY.,.......O... NL.. Y .o.iiiiiiilr" '29.99 .$ EDGE TRIMMER INTERNATIONAL 888 18" HEDGE TRIMMER MODEL 4320 REGUlARbY REGUlARLY '29.99 MODEL 7020 '32.99 saves electric energy, too. Now you can enjoy all the conveniences of a deluxe refrigerator and still enjoy low operating costs. Becau se compared to previous models, this '75 Admiral refrigerator uses up to 30% less electricity. In one yea r that could ad.d up to enough energy saved to light the average home for 8 months! • We've re-engineered the 3-door Adm iral with a built-in Energy Saving System. There are no switches or buttons to remember. The Admiral Energy Saving System automatically lowers operating costs for you. · If you're looking for a refrigerator built for today's living and today's concern for energy, look at the 3-door Admiral. It's just one of our full line of quality-built - refrigerators. Admiral quality . .. it deserves a closer look for your home. Appliance Division, Admiral Group, Rockwell International. •Admiral .refrlgerator Model ~INO 2259 aaves up tp 900 kwh per year. (A..-arag• name uaea 1300 kwh for Bg"ting a year. Source: Bener lighl Better Signt tnsUtute.) 1 ',.. BAKER FURNITURE .. ' I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' Dis trib utin g Co .., Gallipoli s, trai no :· , .Jmnes D. Walker, jockey. Rubert Marchi, colors, blue and whi te . 5. (:il.al.ion , uwner, Depar tment of Natuo·al Resources Division of Wildlife · trainer, Dale 1.. Haney: joc key, Do~ 'I '1 Williams; colort:i, green and white. fi . Count Fleet, own er , Kerr tmts VOL 10 NO. 20 ' ---.. - ,..,.,.. \,.. . ·--. ..- ~ .;,/ ' '' ' .' tntint Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families /Jevoted To The Greater Middle Uhio Valiey GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1975 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY . PRICE 25 CENTS OAPSE pay boosts announced expected best-ever JIG SAW \ own er , Mar chi • lOth River festival ' MODEL 4007 cmd black. 1. Ti m Ta m , · I Will lge "" NICE WAY TO SPEND A DAY - Approximately 300 youngsters are participating in this weekend's Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock outing at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grand~. Picture above. was taken around noon Saturday at the Bob Evans Farm fishing pond. Purpose of the program is to introduce youngsters to fishing and out-of-doors activities. Afull staff of instructors·from the state Division of Wildlife Division of Watercraft and noted sportsmen are on band for the threeday event 'which concludes today. " Pick-off Egg Trays save space and give you 011 kiey Colli ns; colors, rl'd and wh ite . :t ChHtecJUgG~y . owner , trainer and joc key. Mit Whi te, Columbus; colors, More twirler trophies , Water Dispenser puts cold water at your fingertips. kee ps you stocked up with ice. ROCKWELL TOOL ROCKWELL the sta le ·Haci ng Commission . l'ht: hill Supt·r Valu ; trainer and jockey Sen. will parti ci pate in a fr og jump and races. po·ovidcs a fine of up to $100 for entering a Oislributing Co., Athens, trainer,. Kenneth The first and second place winner of the toad in a fr og race. The h:~g is l a tion was Kerr; jockey, to be announ ced; colors, red media events will pa rticipate in the first off ered on behalf uf the Ohio Society for the and green. · P r o~ 111tion of the Bull Frog. . 7: Omaha owner, Athens National The Fmg Derby is not only a fi rst for Bank; trainer, Tad Grover ; jockey, Jim the Frog .Jum p but a first in the u .S. Ana stas; colors, red and yellow . The li11eup fur the Frog Derby follows : 8, Man of War , owner, trainer and I. ~· oolis h Pleasure, owned by John jockey, Dr. Ralston Russell, President of _ 10: jun ior , 11-14, and se nior , 15-20 in the Greer : trained l>y Judy Arnold ; jockey, the American Ceramic Society and Ohio begi nn ers, intermediate an d <Jd\'anced Bernard F ultz; colors, black and white. State Uni versity Professor of ceramic 2. Sec retarial, owned by Powell 's individual com petition. (Continued on page 2) Another hi ghl ight of the competition .::~:: :::::: ;: ::; :;: :=:· ;:::::::;:;:;::: ;:;:: :;:::; ::: :=: :, :::::;: ;: ::::;: :=:::: ;:::;:;: ;:;:;:::;:;:;: ;:::;:;:;:::::::: :;:::::::;:;:::::::: :;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::: will be the selections of the "Miss Regatta :-: ' FROG DOWNS RACE TRACK U.S.A. - The first for the annual Frog Jump Majorette Queens " who will model in :\:: and a first in th e U. S. is a Frog Derby thai will be featured at the annual Big Bend s~ortswea r in th at event. \ Regatta Frog Jumps Saturday, June 21 at Meigs Stadium. The track will have not Entries are still being accepted.. :::: · only the outside track but an inner circle to warm. up the entries before racing Everyone wi shing to enter should call Mrs. :::: time. Announcer will be ABC Sports telecaster Dave Diles of Middleport. Shown at Riggs at 985-3595. Late entri es will be } the track are front row , 1-f', Thereon Johnson (instigator), Earl Ingles, judge ; back taken on the day of the contest beginn ing :::: row , Fred Crow, pa5l grand croarker, and George Hobstetter, official h81)· at 11 a.m. :;:: dicapper. ~.Chilled Automatic Ice Maker t<.~ k ~ · representatives uf nt' wspnper s, Parkers- lol':-11 IJ Hn kl' l' , forme r Gr and burg Ne ws, Harold Hawk : Circleville {'r ua ker t~f t it ~ Ohio .Sodetv for· the He ra let . Da vid Arney: · Col umbu s Pr11111uli url uf rb• Ru11 Frug. C t•CWJ.!C Dispatch . Oon Ma th ews: 1\lh- Hobs!\•ttcr is olt'icia l hamli ea pper· a nti cns M esst.• n ge r , Beu lah J ones Earl ln gt'ls will be the judge . Admiral's 3-door refrigerator gives you all these conveniences. by Frog lk rl>y. The !•'rug Ucrh y will WE:NT. Huntin g_IJIII ' Wl'lll. Chillit'oth<' : pi;" ·" at 4::10 p. m. WWHY , H tm t in ~-: ton : ri.l lliu station in .. l ns tig; il ur " uf t he Frog Down s Steul>cnvill e: Marietta Rmlio -Station : T n u·k is Th e r eon ,J ohnson , Chance of showers and tllundershowers Sunday and Sunday night. Hi ghs in upper 70s and lower 80s. Lows in 60s. Pa rtly cloudy with chance of showers Monday. Highs in 70s. on all three floors - Home· Furnishings • TONIGHT " STREET GIRLS" . 'a nd "DAGMAR'S HOT PANTS INC. " dle pur! - P tlll H' ruy ; W.n :1-1 , (; :!I Ii p(111 s: Weather Annex and the Mechanic Street Warehouse SQUAD CALLED The Middl e port Emergency Squad was called to 515 Grant St. at 11:49 p.m. Thursday for Blanche Wolfe, a medical patient, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. BY KATIE l'HllW POMEROY - Frog Downs Rart• Track is the latest innovati on to the an nua l Frog Jutnp to he held at the Meigs Staqium Saturday, June 21 , · The Ohio Associati on for the Promoti on ot'Bull Frog Inc., this yea r will l>e honored with the appearailre of Dave Diles, ABC sports telecaster who will announce the Derhy. Ev ents Sa turday begin with a hos pi tality hour for news medi a repo·esentation from I to 3 p.m . at the home of Mr . and Mrs. ~~erma n Moore. Lin coln Hill, Pomeroy. Invited to a ttend this event will be radi o broadcas ters from WMPO. Mid - POMEROY - Twelve large "highpoint" trophies, instead of the usual four, will be awarded at the si xth annual Big Bend Regatta twirling festival to be held next Stmday from I to 6 p.m. at the Meigs High School. Direc ting the sixth annual event will be Judy Riggs and the ev ent is sanction ed by the National Baton Twirling Assn. A total of 300 trophies will be awarded . with the high point trophies going to the divi sions of tiny tot , i).f, years; j uv e~ il e , 7- FATHER'S DAY SALE AT THE INN-PLACE! An excellent 5 piece club group from Lan~aster with vocalists. GRAHAM STATION, W. similar amount 'lor air Va. - Foote Mineral Com- pollution control equipment pany has completed finan - at its Keokuk, Iowa plant cing of air pollution control within· the near future . This equipment at its Graham, W. financirfg would also involve tax-exempt bonds. Va. ferroall oys plant. Foote Mineral Company, The finan ci ng in volved the issua nce of tax-exempt based in Exton, Pa., is a revenue bond s by Mason leading producer of lithium Co unty , W. Va . totalling products, electrolytic $6,430,000. The bonds, which manganese and ferroalloys ma ture iri 10 years, were containing silicon, vanadium purchased by a major New and chrome; 84 per cent of Foote's voting stock is owned York City Bank. A spokesman said that the by Newmont Mining Corcom_r>.a.nx _':,~peels to finance a poration. Frog Downs race opens Regatta Jumps GALLIPOLIS - "The lOth annual one big family picnic. The concession stands, set up and River Recreation Festival promises to be . the best ever ," according to Casby manned by area public service, school and Meadows II, general chairman. church organizations, will be open for all f he festival, a traditional Fourth of events. Juli celebration in the Old French City, is Some of tl'le delectable goodies inscheduled July 3, 4 and 5 at the park front elude : a complete chicken barbecue and along the banks of the Ohio River. chicken dinner , pronto pups, corn-on-theOpening night activities include the cob, homemade ice- cream , ham sandannual festival queen contest, slated from wiches, pop corn, · cotton candy and 8 until 10 p.m. watermelon. Prior to the queen contest, the festival ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::::;: will open. with remarks by Charles Bostic, CHESHIRE - Do you qeed your president of lbe Gallipolis Area Chamber grass cut, windows washed, or baby of Commerce and Paul Willer, city sal? Do you have a temporary job that manager. a youngster between the ages of II to 21 The Madri gals , spirited singing group, could da for you this summer? from Gallia Acad~my directed by Anne Call Reni·A·Kld, the nickname for fischer, will perform prior to the queen the Summer Job Opportutiltles for contest. Youth Program now being offered by July Fourth activities will get un- the Gallla-Melgs Community Acllon derway at 7:30a.m. with a prayer break- Agency. A large number of out-offast . The area 's largest parade begins at school students have registered In their 10:30 a.m . Patriotic ceremonies are local county courthouse C.A.A. office scheduled for 11:30 a.m. · for this refertal service and the agency Afternoon and ·evening events include Is now ready to receive calls from a chicken barbecue, art show, aerobatic potential employers. Local Individuals flying demonstration, skydiving, airplane are urged to give a kid a break this rides, ski show, a teen dange and a summer and give a kid a job, by dialing gigantic fireworks display, courtesy·of the " Ren(,.a-Kid" at 446-4612 E<i. 12 In Gallipolis Fire Department and Gallipolis Gallla County and 992-5605' in Meigs Retail Merchants. County. July 5, features Kids Day activities with rope skipping contests, sack races and turtle races. FORTY ARRESTED IN RAIDS Another feature of the annual Fourth SPRINGFIELD, Ohio ! UP!) - Forty of July River Recreation Festival is all the persons were arrested in Greene Count y good things to eat. According to Sam Neal · Friday and Saturday in one of the largest and Charles Bos tic , con cessions CO· drug roundups in the co unov ·s hlstur v, chairmen, this year's celebration will be officials •aid . · · ~ . . I I By Jo Ellen Diehl POMEROY- An"agreement on wage increases and working conditions betwee n Chapter No. 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees and the Meigs Local Board of Education was annotmced Sa turday. Hourly wage increases were set as follows : CUstodian, from $2.50 to $2.75 head custodian at the high school from $3 to $3'25 ; night Clllltodian from $3.75 to $3; cook from $2.25 to $2.50; bus driver from $4.13 to $4.28; kin.dergarlen bus driver and extra tbps on buses, no increase. Mechanic, from $3 to $3.20; head mechanic from $3.497 to $3.70; malntenance man from $2.65 to $3.05; secretary-principal from $2.389 to $2.80, and aide from $2.05 'to $2.45. Substitute wages will increase for a bus driver from $11 .50 a day to $12per day; custodilm from $2.25 per hour to $2.50; cook, from $2.25 to $2.40; secretary from $2.389 to $2.75; mechanic from $3 to $3.10; aide from $2. 05 to $2.35 and maintenance man from $2.65 to $2.95. The above increases will take effect at the beginning of the 1971>-1976 school year. Other items settled were : - CUstodians will receive $10 when voting polls are located in schools . - Outside organizations who use a gym on an evening or a weekend without payin~ a custodian shall clean the gym after uSing it. - Maintenance men shall receive coveralls instead of uniforms. - All extra duty by cooks or custodians for dances, banquets, etc., shall be at the rate of $2:65 per hour with a minimum of $5. - A cooperative effort shall be made to improve the procedure for ordering and receiving supplies. - A clerk-custodian of funds shall be J>'lid an additional $75per year for each set or activity books kept. - The working day for principals' aides shall be 7 hours long, pending approval of this in the DPPF program. - All principals' aides shall be bonded with the cost to be paid by the board. In policy matters pertaining to school buses, it was agreed: - That two portable CB radio outfits sha 11 be purchased for trial use on extra trips involving two or more buses . - All bus rules shall be enforced by all bus drivers . - One bus driver , one mechanic and the Director of Transportation will sit in as advisors when bus specifications are being written. - The board will meet once during each semester with bus drivers, if the meeting is requested by the drivers or the board. - Buses on ex~a trips shall not be overcrowded with students and in- struments or eqUipmen.t . - "No parking" or "bus parking only" signs shall be installed at schools that ha.ve none. Drivers so all direct requests for such signs to the Director of Transportation. - The driving background of bus driver applicants shall be more intensively investigated. - The board will explain its policy concerning bus riders other than students in detall to all drivers. -The superintendents of schools shall inform the Director of Transportation of schoo\ cancellation as soon as possible in the event of such cancellation. - Each driver shall thoroughly inspect his or her bus daily for vandalism, damage or defects and report them im. mediately to the Director of Transportation. For all non-professional personnel it was agreed : - Aleave of absence in excess of 60 days shall not be granted, except in the case of illness. A leave of absence shall not be granted for the purpose of taking another job. - Each employee shall be recognized separately even if mate is also employed. - Substitute employees shall receive a free individual school pass to school events. - Severance pay· for retiring employees shall be increased from five to twenty days. -The maximum accumulation of sick leave days shall be increased to 135 days. - All employees who handle school funds shall be bonded. - Each non-professional employee shall take part in 12 hours of inservice training each year without additional compensation. - A committee shall be appointed to study ways and means of improving the job performance of non-professional employees and developing procedures to deal with complaints about the job performance of non-professional employees. And on seniority: Substitute bus drivers (but not other substitute employees) shall accrue seniority based on the date of hire. Substitute bus drivers (but not other substitute employees) shall be given .the opportunity to be employed by seniority in a regular job that becomes vacant, when the vacancy is not filled by A regular employee, before outside help is engaged. Substitute seniority shall not .take precedence over seniority of regular employees. - Based on the date of hire a seniority MEIGS MfNUTE MEN- George Pickens, Eastern ; Keith Circle, ,Southern, list of' substitute bus drivers ' shall be and Mike Magnotta, Meigs High', huddle with Dr1Roy Cottman, Dean, College of constructed. A permanent job will be ofAgriculture, OSU. fered to a substitute as stated ljbove. If the substitute refuses the job, the substitute's name shall then move to the bottom of the seniority list. There sluin be no substitute seniority for non-professional emploiees other than POMEROY - Three young people in Ohio, was an official activity of the Local bus drivers : Meigs county will be "ready at a minut~·s Planning and Local Events Committee of notice" to present patriotic programs to the Ohio Bicentennial Rural Task Force. local schools, churches, civic clubs and ffighlighting the program, Dr. Roy M. New office address other organizations . desiring such a Kottman, Dean of the College of program during the Bice.ntennial Agric~lture and Home Economics ,at The ' CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Celebration. Their presentations will Ohio State University, encouraged the Community Action Agency has a new main center around a dynamic, fast moving yotmg people to take full advantage of office a spokesman announced Saturday. slide-sound set depicting Meigs County's their oppcrt:mity to become deeply in· and Ohio's contributions to our national volved in "Spirit of 76" during the The new office address is Box 272, heritage. Bicentennial Celebration ol the Nation this Cheshire, Ohio, 456211. Phone number is 367-7341 or 367-7342. Keith Circle, George Pickens, and year. The spokesman added, "We will Mike Magnotta, home from a recent Organizations and groups in · the Bicentennial Minutemen Seminar, took county interested in an inspiring Bicen- continue to maintain our offices in the th'e re four days of intensive public tennial presentation may call on the Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis, . speaking and leaden.loip training . Minutemen 'throughout the. year by con- ph one 44&-4612, ext. 72 and in the Meigs '• Thr stol t•"·id t• S.•mirwr . hl'1d 11l Ohio tactiijg the county Extension. Office. County Courthouse, Pomeroy, phone 9925605. FFA Cut1Jp Musklngum, """' l.•nolllon, Minute Men are ready I ' ' .1' ·~ . DAVID NOTTER Gallia man on staff of research center GALLIPOLIS - David R. Notter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Notter, Scottown, has joined the staff of U. S. Mea t Animal Research Center at Clay Cen ter, Neb. Notter, a 1968 graduate of Southwestern High School, graduated summa cum laude from Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in An'imal Science in 1972. He was awarded a National Science Foundation Fellowship for graduate study at the University of Nebraska, and received his M. S. in Animal Breeding and Genetics in August, 1974. In addition to his duties as research geneticist, Notter will work toward completion of his Ph. D. in Animal Breeding and Gen etics. The U. s. Meat Animal ·Research Center is a 35,000 acre installation dedicated to interdisciplinary research in all fields of meat animal production . Notter is married to the former Jan McDougle of Belpre, a 1972 graduate of Holzer School of Nursing. Food stamp office relocated on Third GALLIPOLIS - Mary Jane Neal, supervisor of the Gallia County Food Stamp program, annotmced Saturday Gallia's food slaplp office has relo.cated at 848 Third Ave. The change was made Saturday. Individuals applying for food stamps or recertification are to report to that address from now on. The office was formerly located in the tear of l..arry;s Wayside Furniture Building on Olive St. The new location is in . the same area of the Galli'& County Welfare Department, which is situated in the rear of the building at 848 Third Ave. The food stamp office phone number, 4463'!2.2, remain:~· the same.' ' BLUE DENIM EVERYWHERE CLEVELAND (UPI )'- It looked as if half the blue denim pants ever manufactured were assembled here Saturday as nearly 83,000 rock music fans conv~rged upon Municipal Stadium to hear the English r~k group Rolling Stones. ,. ., � 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 13, 1975 boston