https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dafc9953c76b7c21839dca3c85c002ce.pdf 44fb3055bc301b0a15e34cd4c67517e2 PDF Text Text ·I ·s_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 17, 1975 · Sen. Ford hits energy polic.y • By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Wendell H. Ford,'D-Ky., •t• · C ~--- r• 1que • (Continued from page 1) were used in the event of power failures. He said that this "saved sleps" in communicating between the ·.emergency units ilnd Pleasant Valtey Hospital. · The only major problem which ·came about was the ·need for an outgoing telephone in Mason to serve ·the needs of the upper end of the county. Grinstead said that this would be installed ·Wednesday. Some 41 "victims " were treated in Mason County with nine ambulances both private and volunteer taking part. A spokesman for Pleasant Valley Hospital reported that it was the "best cooperation" ever displayed among the county agencies. The 41 simulated patients were admitted and placed in the hospital within one hour and 40 minutes and three minor real emergencies were taken care of also. During the mock disaster an actual ca rdi ac arrest patient was transported to Holzer Medical Center from Mason County . Participating in Mason County were four industrial plants, the courthouse, and Lakin State Hospital. "Victims" in Gallia CoWlty were in the Gallipolis City Park and Gallipolis State Institute. John Taylor, police chief, said he received "good, ·almost immediate response" from the emergency agencies 'he contacted, and that it took nine minutes from the time : ·an .emergency unit left the ·· park to arrive at Holzer Medical Center. · . A spokesman from the Gallipolis Fire Department :said the department learned ": from the two "fire" situations · they were in. "We will make ·some 'progress in evacuation procedures, " he said, explaining that firemen were called to GSI to lower two victiins to the ground from the roof of the administration building'. . Marianne Campbell, speaking for Holzer Medical l::enter, said three of seven area hospitals did not ;- respond to calls checking on available beds in case of .. transfers. She said there are · seven hospitals in the group from Lawrence County to Hocking County which are connected with a micro-wave telephone. TONIGHT Double Feature "TIMBER TRAMP" Plus "TWiliGHT PEOPLE" told leaders of the coal in· dustry today the government lacks "Qrder ... vision ... and ironfis!ed leadership" in attacklng'the nation's energy crisis. Ford said delegates to the National Coal ·Association convention did not nllei! three days to find out abopt activity in the energy field . "The answer is nothing if we are talking about real progress," he said. Ford represents the nation's largest coal producing state. "Thus far, both the executive and legislative approaches to the fundamental questions about energy have lacked order," Regatta (Continued from page 1) Crow. The parade li ne up , thu s far, is as follows. sa id In ge ls: Bands. Meig s High . Eastern High. Southern High, Federal Hock ing High , So utheastern Band . Marching Units, Circlevi lle Cadettes, La ncer s Marching Corp ., Perfectionettes Baton, Drill and Drum Corp .. Riggs Bei . Park Spinners I Judy Riggs ), I I l; Riggs Roya l· ettes Baton Corp, (2 ); Barlow Vincent Twirlers 1Judy Riggs ) Ill , Meigs County Brownies. Boy Scout Troop No. 241, Racine; Cub Scout Pack 243, Racine ; Syracuse Cub Scouts 242. Floats , Pomeroy Flower Shop , Commercial; Pomeroy ~ Middlepo rt · Libarary (Float and Mar ~ ching Unit) ; Southern varsity Cheer leaders , Decorated Car; Brian E. Johnson, Ca r Built into Boal ; Meigs Cheerleaders , Non. Commerc ial ; Dwight L. Zavitz. Health Fair (Meigs· Gallia) : Cub Scout Pack 245, Theme Float ; Eastern High School Cheerleaders, Non Commercial ; Asbury Un ited he sald in a speech prepared or delivery at the convention. "They have Jacked visionand they have Jacked, above all, iron-fisted leadership." He proposed a six-Point plan to solve the problem: - Move all ·energy matters into a single committee in the House and Senate. - Bring energy under a single administrative urn· hrella. -Establish a national mandate, with time limitations. _ Involve the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in the energy battle . -Consider regional energy sources. - Invoke congressional oversight on previously· passed energy bills "to see whether or not the federal government has created more of a monster than a saint." On Monday, Rep. Sam Steiger , R-Arlz., who led the congressional battle against a strip mining bill, was Blood (Continued from page 1) Newton . · Donations were by Quality Print Shop, Meigs Local School, Daily Sentinel , Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio, Pomeroy Emergency Sq d v te M ·I ua ' e rans emona Hospital, Mark V, and Spencer's Market. POMEROY - Lois J. Wyant, Carl Hendrix, Jean Wood. John Hunnell, William Snouffer, Barbara Fields, Barbara Riggs , Carolyn Chrles, Erma Smith, Ger i Walton , Margaret Eskew , David Campbell , Howard Logan , Bryao Justice. Evelyn Clark , Jacque line Brickles, Gary Snouffer, Robert Smith, leo Vaughn, Frank VanGhee, Homer Methodis t Church. Non ~ Commercial ; Meigs Loca l Teacher Corp.. Frog Float : Racine 5th Grade Smith, Terry Pickens, Ola St. Clair, George Nash, Linrta Well, David Koblentz, Jack Stanley. Robert Pocklington, Judith Pot klington, Sheila Cheerleaders Taylor , Marvin Taylor. in P ickup Truck ; Boy Scout Troop 249 SYRtiCUSE - Kathy in Bus ; Mason Co. Cub Scouts Cumins, Lawrence Ebers . in truck ; Twin City Shrinettes in pickup truck , and 1975 Quee n candidates for Regatta Queen, built by Eatern Class ot 77 . Queens, Ohio Swiss Festival Queen, W. Va . State Fa ir Queen, Canal Days Qveen, Bratwurst Festiva l Queen. Holmes County An ~ Moonshine Festiltal Queen, Parade of the Hills Queen, bach, Ariella Vanover , Hillard Roush, Robert Hysell , Lorraine Cundiff, Larry Lavender, Edna Lavender . MIDDLEPORT - Kathryn L. Denison, Joyce Bartrum, Charles W. Searles, Robert King, Sarah Fowler, Edward Durst, Jane . Miller, James Da iley, Dennis Hackltt, Max Davis, George Harris, Sarah Bechtle, Martha Hackett, Eric Pearch . • RUTLAND Steven Might, Rosella Birchfield, Fal l Fest i val Homer t i qu e Festival of Queen, Leaves Queen. Ohio State Fair Queen, International Mining g. Manufacturing Queen , Circleville Pumpkin Show Queen. Jack son Apple Festival Queen , Meigs Co . Pomona Grange Prince and Princess. 1974 . 1974 Big Bend Regatta Queen I Gene Riggs' . Boat) , Meigs County Junior Miss. Horses, Meigs Co. Saddle Sitters, Corbit & Mar v Cleek , ' Bill Ross, Pony. Antique Cars. Kevin Willford, ·antique car: Mr. McComas. Ravenswoqd, W. Va ., antique truck ; Earl ·Johnson , 1932 Chevy ; Roy Miller , antique car; Har la n H. Wehrung, antique car; L · Smith 1940 Case T. ewos ' Fire Trucks, Ma son, W.Va. · (1), Pomeroy. Middleport, Mi d d I e porI. Ra c ' n e • Syracuse. Parker , Dona Davidson. RACINE Clarence Me Intyre, Roy F. VanMeter, Douglas Circle. Cecil Rice, Helen Bi ckers, Dorothy Sayre, Martha Lou Beegle. William Hoback , Linda Patterson . . Rhonda Dailey, Martin Wilcox, Richard ~huler, Harold Hager. LONG BOTTOM - Mary K. Rose, Julie Rose, Richard Barton , Howard Parker , Mace I Barton, Patricia Smith. MINERSVILLE - Ann Johnson ; Margaret Tuttle, Jarie Nease. LETART. W. Va. - James Bumgarner; PORTLAND, Kenneth Rose ; CHESTER. Albert Marlin; REED · SVI.LLE , Sandy Grlfftth; HEMLOCK GROVE , Mack Werry Sharon Welker George Micinsky ; VIENNA: ' Ohio, Edward Cozart ; LONG BOTTOM - Henry Bahr. ·. * . THE $ OO SPECIAL SEE IT NOW! • . _;_AJJ, NEW-· '' .·- 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3 TABLES 'AND 2 LAMPS . ' PLUS••• AOOMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE . I I FOR ONLY . TKAl:TOK PULL SET There will be a garden lractur pull at the Athens . C nunly warmly welcomed by the NCA conventioneers. He criticized newspapers for endorsing the legislation. "The willingness of editorial offices across the counlry to accept handouts from environmentalists ... ought to point up the fact that ·logic and reason doesn't prevail," Steiger said. "There is an absolute equa· lion that was bought by the editorial writers," Steiger said. "If you don 't have federal regulation, you are going to have devastation of the earth's surface." Sen. Robert C. Byrd, [)W.Va., told the · convention Monday if millions more were spent on coal research, development and production "we could tell the OPEC nations to stick the oil in their derricks." Parking fee proposed on village property Fairgrounds Salurdav at · 6:30 p.m . sponsored by the Alexander High School .FFA chapter. Three cash awards lor each ul l11e four classes wiU be presented. State ga rden tractor pulling rules will be abided by. There will be a $2 entry fee per driver. regard to a sewer line that People who use the parking until after the 'Regatta. had been broken in front of Streets having top priority area behind the new Pomeroy Fire Station will be paying $5 are a portion of Pleasant his property by neighbors, a month for a . permit if Ridge, Martin St., Vale St., and an alleged annoyances of Pomeroy council approves Union Ave ., from Osborne to neighbors. He stated that if two more readings of an the corporation limit on the sewer line isn't repaired it· TWO FINED will cost the viUage a conTwo defendants were fined ordinance offered Monday. Union Ave., Ebenezer St., a siderable amount of money, if slreet behind the J&R Sports and one other forfeited a bond nigh t. Shop, Prospect Hill from left unattended. Council in a long session 'in Syracuse Mayor Herman Council agreed to look London's Court Monday approved the first reading of Wehe Terrace to the top of into the situation, mem· Hill and Mulberry Ave. to the such a regulation with all nigh t. Fined were Rodney bers noting they have . stop light at Mulberry and members except councilman Holman, Syracuse, $10 and costs, stop sign violation and John Manley, voting for the Union. Total cost has been been to the area sev· estimated at approximately era! times but have been William Morris, Racine, $16 issue. $28,000. . unable to impress upon iile The blacktopped parking and costs, speeding. Calvin persons the seriousness of the Upon recommendation of D. Pickens, Racine, forfeited area, owned by the village, is a $21 bond for speeding . All directly behind the fire Henry Werry, acting police damage he is causing. Council also dis cussed were cited by Police Chief station between Butternut chief, and Harry Davis, painting halls and rooms in councilman, council hired and Mulberry Avenues. Millon Varian . the city hall and laying new Ron Jeffers as meterman . Permits to park in the area Werry has been acting floor covering. would be secured from Jane John Manley reported that Walton, clerk. Violators chief since council two weeks would be fined not more than ago suspended Police Chief the village-owned tractor is BOOSTERS TO MEET Jed Webster for actions bei~g repaired by Brown $50 per day. The Syracuse - Minersville (Continued from page I) In other business Council unbecoming a police officer. Tractor Sales at a cost of Baseball Boosters will meet voted to accept theiowest bid Webster is to return to work $872.88. business. Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the for street paving from Myers June 23, but will be on It was proposed that no -He said businessmen, Municipal Building in and Sons , Gallipolis Ferry, probation three years. parking signs be placed on watching the "fantastic Syracuse. W. Va . Paving will not begin Werry reported that eight the south side of Spring Ave ., pace" of government persons were arrested over but Don McKenzie, street spending, "foresee an end to the weekend for loitering on superintendent, said he has individual initiative in . the parking lot wall after 11· already placed no parking American life, a government p.m. turned into an instrument of signs in the area. · Werry said they were asked philanthropic collectivism ... It was also suggested that 1 to leave and when they failed the safety committee check a prospect of productive citizens required by law to to do so officers were in· the sidewalk in front of the support a growing number of slructed by Werry to arrest Corner Bar, located on · Two persons were injured, moderate damage to the them. They have been Pomeroy's East Main St. non-productive citizens.'; .· He decried collectivism, a neither seriously, in a Cross car and slight damage releaaed after posting $30 Approval was given to a term he has not used before in collision at 7:56p.m . Monday to Meade's. bonds. request made by the Eastern Stella F. Nelson, 22, Rt. 2, on townshihp road 273, nine public remarks. Werry also stated that Boosters to solicit June 24, tenths of a mile south of 681 in Vinton, was charged with police have issued numerous and Mayor •Dale Smith 's failure to yield right of way warrants for unpaid parking · Meigs County. report for May was accepted. following an accident at 11:08 . tickets. The Gallia-Meigs Post It showed receipts of State Highway Patrol said an a.m. Monday on the BidwellMeeting with council was $1,551.10. auto driven by Arlen Wilson, Rodney Rd. Eleaiior Thomas, director of Attending were Mayor Officers said the Nelson car the Meigs County Council on 28, Little Hocking, went left of Smith, Ralph Werry, Lou center and slruck a car turned left in to the path of an Aging, who asked for a $700 Osborne, Harry Davis, Middleport Youth League operated by John Kinsley , 19, auto driven by Lynn E. donation for the continued baseball action last night Rt. 2, Coolville. Jordan, 40, of Rt . 2, operation of the senior citizen William Snouffer, Phil Globokar, Manley, council resulted in the Braves Two passengers in the Galtipolis. program, to which council members; ' Mrs. Walton, blanking the Middleport Mets agreed. clerk; Phyllis Hennessy, Wilson car, Allen R. Ramey 13-0 behind the hitting and and David L. Moore, .both of Lewis Harris of Welshtown treasurer; Henry Werry, and pitching of Steve Fife. Parkersburg, complamed of also met with council in Don McKenzie . • Fife pitched a !-hitter in his minor injuries but were not first mound performance and immediately treated. There smacked 2 grand slam home was heavy damage to both .. runs, soaring from the little cars. Wilson was charged league diamond well into the with failure to yield one half Veteraois Memorial Hospital (CooUnued from page 1) infield of the Pony League of the roadway. ADMISSIONS - Debra' diamond. LISBON - THE LEFT-WING MILITARY regime has Thomas R. Meade, 18, Rt. Smolenski , Pt . Pleasant; In four games this season 2, Vinton, was cited to Leola Keck, Pomeroy; given the Communists control of Republica, one of the last nonFife has hit 7 home runs and Gallipolis Municipal Court Margie Schuler, Portland ; Communist newspapers in Portugal. "We have lost the batis batting a fantastic .846. for driving left of cen~r James Bartoli, Addison ; tle," one of the newspaper's reporters said Monday as troops Others getting hits for following an accident at 7: 40 Clyde Salser, Racine; Paul handed over Republica's keys to Communist printers. Coach Milford Hysell and his a.m. Monday on the Clark White, Racine; Maywood The newspaper's journalists accused the mllltary govern· Braves were Boyer with a Church Rd. near the junction Johnston, Portland; Ava ment of backing down on a promise to let Republica open home run, his first of the of Thompson Rd. in Gallia Gilkey, Harrisonville; Zenis under the old editorial staff. year, Mike Miller had a C01111ty. Blankenship, Albany ; Eulah "We have a law, but the mllltary is refusing to obey It," single, Dan Hysell 2 singles, Francis, Middleport.. one reporter said. "The .army Is on the side of the Com· The patrol said Meade's and Jeff Wayland continued car went left of center, DISCHARGES - Golda munlsts." The editorial staff of Republica showed up at the swinging his hot bat collecstriking an auto operated by Apple, Reese Williams, newspaper building Monday, but Communist .workers and ting 2 singles. Wayland is Edward Wlllit, Pearl soldiers stood In front of the door. sporting a perfect .1000 Ruth H. Cross, 51, of Sciu'berry, Lillian Duffy. Gallipolis. There was batting average. Small Autos collide on Meigs. Twp. road Fife great in 13-0 victory over Mets HOSPJTAL NEWS For the Mets, Tony Scott started on the motmd striking out 4 and walking 6, giving up 8 hits. Bobby Fox relieved him In the third, striking out 1 and walking only 2. Steve Powell got the only hit for the Mets, a single, Charles Scott . is the manager for the Mets. Wi11iam Wolfe, dies, age 98 Willlam Wolfe, 98, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Monday at Veterans evening Memorial Hospital. A member of the United Brethren In Christ OuD'ch at Mt. Hermon, Mr. Wolfe was· preceded in death by his .parents, William and Teresa Weber Wolfe; his wife, Lucinda Pooler Wolfe, and a daughter, Mrs. Nina Robinson. Surviving are two daughters, Ella Spencer, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Edna Bearhs; Route 3, Pomeroy; three sons, Wayne and Alfred, both of Route 3,1 Pomeroy, and Elenroy, of Olmstead Fall8 ; 24 grand· children, 40 great· grand¢hildren, a great.great· grandson, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Mt. Hermon Church with Uie Rev. Robert Shook officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Hermon Cemetery. Frlllf!da may call it the Ewing Funeral Home any time. Elmer B'ihbee died Monday COOLVILLE - Elmer Bibbee, 84, Rt. 2, Coolville, died Monday evening at his home in Alfred following• an extended illness. Born in Success, Meigs County, he was the son of the late John W. and Willlanne House Bibbee. He was a member . of the Success Cllurch of Cllrist aiid a far· mer in Meigs County hill entire life . Preceding him In death · were his parents and three brothers. . Surviving are his wife, Eva Summerfield, Highland, Calif. ; one son, Dorsel, at home; a step-daughter, Mrs. Donald (Wilma) Pratt, Albany; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Brooks, Dayton, and Mrs. Fred (Eliza) Bates, Fairborn, Ohio; two brothers, Shennan, of Fostoria, and Riley, Sandusky; two grandchildren, four stepgrao<~cWidren, and three step • great.grandchlldren. Funer·al services will be held Saturday at 1 pJil. at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with brother Ron Hennen officiating. Burial will follow In the Success cemet«y. Friends may after 7 p.m. Thuraday at the funeral hmte. · can. I TP.NIGHT thru JUNE 26 NOT OPEN ' STOP IN TODAY AT ' JUNE 27-29 Wall Disney's ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN And Alsa Wall Disney's CHIPANODALE FESTIVAL BAKER .FURNITURE ' M IIJDLEP()RT, OHIO CRUIIADE SET The Btthleliem Baptist Olurch will bold a crusade Thursday throagb Saturday with meetings beginning at 7:30 p.m. each night. Tbe public II Invited. The church is located at the junctloo of Routes 124 and 338. '!be Rev. Earl Shuler Ia pastor. r I ' Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. Merrill Clark, Point Pleasant; Charles Durst, Letart; Donald Miller, Point Pleasant; Sylvester Shannon, Lakin; Mrs. Bruce Caldwell, ChesWre; Lisa Sayre, New Haven; Mrs. John Carter, Pliny; Mrsc Samuel Bonecutter, Point PleaSEint;·:···· t Mrs. Uoyd King, Pomeroy; Mrs. · Lewis Lutton, Gallipolis. NEW CITIXENS - June · 16, a son to Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Long Bottom . Rutland Dodgers Middleport Braves Middleport Indians Middleport Reds 2. 3 2 Rutland Reds 2 3 2 Cheshire Tigers 2 J 2 Salem Center Pirates 2 4 2Vz Middleport Mets 1 5 6 Th"rsday games, Rutland Reds at Bravn, Indians at Dodgers, Middleport Reds at Meb, and Tigers at Bobcats. The Bravn and Middleport Reds game which Wll to be on Cable 5 at 6 p.m. with the Tigers vs. llc!IIQII game to be taped Thursday nfghl, will be shown on Channel 5 Sunday. · ' f, ... - ..... .. *' .... •• Elberfelds In Pomeroy Shop Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 to 5 MIDDLEPORT YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS W ~ L GB Harrisonville Bobcats • r News •• in Briefs !lolzer Medical Center Discharges June 16 Barbara Abels,'Mrs. Ricky Brady and her infant daughter, Stella Forgey, Kevin Hunt, Esta Johnson, Jack Meadows , John Milliken, Stella Mohr, Lee Nease, Mrs. Kenneth Olun and her infant daughter, Mrs. Carl Preston and infant daughter, Mabel Rayburn, Rosie Roach, Martha Roderick, Mrs. John Sang and infant son, . Charles Shepard, Richard Travers, Barbara Zerkle. · Births, June 18 Mr. and Mrs. Merle Morris, a daughter, Jackllon. 4 1 0 3 0 112 3 1 1 J 2 1'12 MEIGS THEATRE . . ' ' picks. a sure winner Racing Into a whole HaaOn ot ·big' dolngo. VIcky Va~ghn'a well-bred dressing haa horae, print top with IIICot tie and etlckpln, long PIIH aiMVee. Merges below to 1 awing-out, solid goreq aklrt. Leather look belt. Antron8 nylon jereey prlnt/polyknlt eolld. Machine wuh-dry. Green print/Beige, Junior DresHS, Second Floor Elberfelds In .- Frog De~hy form chart Form Chart. (unofficial) for First National FRO.G DERBY, Frog Downs Track, Meigs Stadtum, Pomeroy, Ohio, June 21, 1975 RACE NO. I -ELBERFELD'S CLASSIC . No. 15, CHARLES CHANCEY, owner, Bill Ch~lds; trainer·, Mary Chancey; jockey, Mick Childs; colors, maroon and gold, won last time out, odds 3-1. Sire- Jumbull; Dam, Clippity Clop. No. 16, COUNT FLEET, owner, Kerr ~istributing Co., Athens; trainer, Kenny Kerr; JOCkey , Frank Rauch; colors, red and green. Won last time, odds 2-1. Sire - Blupper; Dam, The Flapper. No. 17, GALLANT FOX, owner, Reuter~rogan Ins . Service; trainer, Larry Brogan; Jockey, Member of Media, to be announced; colors, orange and green. One of the best in the field , odds 5·1. Sire - Bug Catcher; Dam, Green Beauty. No. 18, GRAUSTARK, owner, Powell's SuperValu; trainer, Larry Powell; jockey, Member of Media, to be announced; colors, orange and white. First time out, odds 5·2. Sire - Night Watcher; Dam, Hoppity Hooper. No. 19, BlMPINE, owner, Sybil Ebersbach ; trainer, Eleanor Crow; jockey, Carson Crow; colors, black and blue. Has been off his feed, odds 9-2. Sire- Hippity Hopper; Dam, Mrs. Strange Love. No . 20, DUST COMMANDER, owner, The Kroger Company; trainer, Guy Guinther; jockey, to be announced; colors, maroon and white; Really "Fl', odds 3-2. Sire - Marathon John, Dam, Knee Deep. . No. 21, MAJESTIC PRINCE, owner, Racine Home National Bank; trainer, Tom Wolfe ; jockey, Winner of Huntington, W.Va. frog jump; colors, purple and.gold; Fast off the pad , odds 9·2. Sire- Lightning Fast; Dam, Billious Mary. • j ' I WORKING WAY TO FROG COLLEGE - Frog Wayland is selling tickets to the Frog Jump. If he seels $1,000worth of tickets he will be sent to Frog College at Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will study "Frogology" under Dr. Joyce Nace. Purchasing a ticket from him is Mrs. June Wickersham. • VOL. XXVII NO. 46 PRICE 15' Voting places ·reduced the reduction of the precincts, heard a letter read from Secretary of State Ted W. Brown indicating that he is in favor of the reduction of the precincts. Brown is con· sidered the fifth member of iocal boards ·in Ohio in cases of tie votes, arid therefore his d,__on decision broke the tie. E. A. Wingett, Democrat board member, had proposed the reduction of the precincts on four occasions to other board members. On March 4 he made 12 motions on the reduction but failed to receive a second on any. On June 3, when the board met following the election, Wingett made 10 motions for the reductions; nine received a second from board chairman William Cozart, Democrat, who stepped down as presiding officer tem- returned as a local problem. A spokesman at the office of Secretary of State Brown said today Brown had approved the reduction due to the economy in that some ·precincts were voting less than the minimum 250 votes required by state regulations. In pushing for the reduction of the precincts, Wingett said that election costs could be reduced considerably almost three tenths overall. With the cut from 40 to 30 precincts, only 180 poll workers will be employed in motions. 40 precincts. ....,..,u, SEOEMS program with the commissioners. They asked the commissioners to aid the program by appropriating $54,748, to which the commissioners Said ."no." Bridget McDaniels, director of the Head Start Program, discussed the possibility of securing additional space for the program in the downstairs of the former Meigs County Children's home. Several members of the Board of Mental Retardation met with commissioners to discuss again financing the operation of the community school from Sept. to Jan . I, of 1976. No action was taken. Attending were Henry Ken Morgan, director of Wells, Warden Ours, Bernard SEOEMS, and Rich Able Gilkey, commissioners, and discusaed financin g of the Martha Chambers, clerk. on August ·lst The Pomeroy · Mason Bridge will be closed f or repairs from approximately August 1, 1975 until Dec. I, 1975, it was announced today. The firm dates of the closing followed a meeting of educational Instructor. The derby is open to youngsters through 15 years of age who are to meet at lO'a.m. Saturdiy at the Pol.nei'9Y Firat Baptist Church where first a clinic on fishing will be · . ' presented. The oontelllnta will like part In the derby on the tennis courts. · · First, second and third prizes will be awarded in two age groups and each participant will receive a smaU prize. Sponsors of the derby are Goesaler,'s ~ewelry, Royal Crown Bottl!ng Co., and Moore's Store. Ccl-<!hairmen are N. W. Compton and Jack Kerr. .· ') ., ... ::ischriujf8~in Bridge ·closing Casting derby a Saturday feature .. a Republicans James Quivey State regulations ar.e that a and Leslie F. Fultz voted precinct should vote no less against the motions, thereby than 250 voters nor more than creating the tie. Minutes of 400 at an election. Wingett the meeting were forwarded said the reduction will to Secretary of State Brown equalize precincts. Savings for either his action or to be (ConUnued on page 18) · · RACE NO.3 KROGER SPECIAL No. 1, FOOLISH PLEASURE, owner, Mrs. John Greer; trainer, Judy Arnold; jockey, Bernard Fultz; colors, black and white; sponsor, Citizens National Bank, Middleport, 0.; Best performance for 1975- driving at Belmont; Odds, even money. Sire- Festus; Dam, Madam But· terfly. No. 2, SECRETARIAT, owner, Meigs Inn; trainer, John Musser; jockey, Oakley Collins; colors, red and white; Odds 8-1. Sire - Radar; Dam, Panting Peggy; One of the early favorites. No. 3, MAN·O-WAR, owner Warner In· surance Agency ; trainer, Dale C. Warner; jockey, Ralston Russell, Jr.; colors, scarlet and. gray; A good policy to bet on this one;. Odds 4-1. Sire Spark Plug; Dam, Heidi. No.4, CITATION, owner, Division of Wildlife, Dept. of Nat. ~es.; trainer, Dale . L. Haning; jockey, Don Williams·: colors, .green and white; · sponso~;, Edward F.recker; Wild but fast; odds 6-2 .. Sire - Crash Up; Dam, Spot the Second. No. 5, CANONERO, ll, owner, Karr & VanZandt Motor Sales; trainer, Mary Carsey; jockey, Henry Wells; colors, blue and gold; GOod MUd· der; Odds 9~2. Sire- Col. Sanders; Dam; Honest Jumper. No.6, ASSA~T, owner, Elberfelds; trainer, Bill Anderson; jockey, Clarence Miller; colors, red and blue; Slow starter; odds 5-2. Sire - Comet Special; Dam, Juniper . No. 7, JET PILOT, owner, Hobstetter Ins. Agency; trainer, Bobble Hobstetter; jockey, Gus -' . Douglas, Director Dept. of Agriculture, station of A ltighllght of Saturday's Big Bend Regatta activities Will be a casting derby conducted W.Va.; colors, ora!)ge and blue; Has good blood by Ted Dean, Athens, division of wildlife, shown here with two potential participants holding some of the prizes, Rita Sloter, Racine, left, and Tanja Hendrickson, Marietta. Assisting line; odds 11-2. Sire - Hells Angel; Dam, Flip Dean wl1l be Brian SlmPIIOII, Columbus, fqerly of Racine, who Is WlkUife District I Flop. 1 enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area PDMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1975 Tax period to 'i • at y RACE NO. ROYAL CROWN Meigs Cou11ty's voting COLA CENTURY RACE precincts will be reduced No. 8, WHIRLAWAY, OWNER, Pomeroy from 40 to 30, possibly as National Bank; trainer, Edison Hobstetter; early as the next election in jockey, George Hobstetter, Jr.; colors, orange November. Meeting In special session and red; a good bet, odds 12-l. Sire - Hop-a-long; Tuesday night, the county Dam, Madam Green. board of elections, which had No .9, WAR ADMIRAL, owner, The Farmers deadlocked in a 2·2 tie vote on Bank & Savings Co.; trainer, Nancy Reed; jockey, Ted Reed; colors, purple and white; Does well in long race, odds 9-2. Sire, Watergate II ; Dam, Miss Rubber Legs. No. 10, NASHUA, owner, Meigs Democratic Club; trainer, Bud Wingett ; jockey, Ron James ; CSi?lors, bLlack aDn~ ~rer~: ~eal !?ng shotJ...?~d~.:_~en_ .. re- egs; ..m, pmg ...ena. Nt;~. 11, TIM TAM, owner, Marchi Distributing The Meigs County comCo., Gallipolis, ·Ohio; trainer, Bob Marchi; missioners Tuesday granted jockey, Bob Marchi; colors, blue and white; A George Collins, county realdarkhorse; odds8-l. Sire-LittleJoe; Dam, treasurer, permission to extend payment of property Madam Streaker. from June 20 to July 20. No. 12, OMAHA, owner, Athens National taxes Joyce Thoren, nurse for Bank, Athens, Ohio; trainer, Tad Grover; jockey, family planning , asked and James Anastas ; colors, red and yellow; Did well was granted · pennlssion to last time out; odds 3-1. Sire - Foolish Princess; purchase a piece of equip· No. 13, CHATEAUGAY, ment for testing costing $50. Dam, Tight Money. owner, Hobstetter Real Estate Co.; trainer, Also meeting with the were Susan Bobbie Hobstetter; jockey, Mit White ; colors, commissioners Fleshman and Pat Holter for orange and black; A real hay burner ; odds 12-1. matching funds of $1,750 for Sire - Bug Eyes; Dam, Miss Buttonhead . . library services . Their No. 14, RIVA RIDGE, owner,·Walter Grueser · request was not .!!PProved . C. E. Blakeslee and Jerry Insurance Co.; trainer, Mary Grueser; jockey, to Hilferty reviewed the be announced; colors, green and blue; Last time proposed renovation of the out did well at River Downs; Odds 4-1. Sire old Chester Courthouse and Hippo Clatworthy; Pam, Hula Hoop Jane. Academy buildings, RACE N0.4 OHIO STATE F.ROG DERBY CHAMPIONSHIP, first and second place finishers in each of three races. ANNOlJNCER: David Diles( "ABC Sports . . PLAN STRATEGY- Bernard Fultz, Prosecuting Attorney, center, will be the jockey for "Foolish Pleasure" in the upcoming Frog Derby to be held Saturday at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. The Frog Derby is a first for the Frog Jump. With Fultz is, left, Dale Warner, secretary of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Blill Frog and Judy Arnold who is the lrainer. The Frog in the derby was named after the horse, Foolish Pleasure, which this year won the Kentucky Derby and is owned by Mrs. Esther Greer, aunt of Judy Arnold. Dale E. Smith, mayor of Pomeroy; Wesley A. Buehl, Meigs County Engineer, and Ted Reed, Jr., president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, at a pre· conslruction conference in Marietta Tuesday with Dorsi! E. McCoy, Glen Smith, District 10 engineer, and William F. Branscome, vice president of the Conn Con· slruction Co., contractor on the project. The bridge will be closed a second time beginning March 15, 1976, for continuance of repair work. All work must be completed by November 15, 1976. The bridge will be closed to vehicular traffic only, as pedeslrians wiU be able to use the walkway. However, no motorcycles, minicycles or bicycles will be pennitted on the walkway. Two ferries, one an lk:ar ' and one a 15-car, wiD work between Pomeroy and J14ason during the months the bridge is closed. The schedule of fees is as fQllOWS: Cars, 80 cents regardless of the number · of passengers. Trucks up to a ton, $1; 1'k to 2 ton, $2; 2\'z to 3 ton, $2.50; landems, $3; trl-axle and semis, $5. Pedestrians, 25 cents . . Books of tickets will be . available at a discount. Anyone havinj! questions about the ferry ~ should con· tact McCoy at Bol! 714, Mason, W. Va. \)EMS TO MEET The Democratic party of Meigs County will hold its regular meeting Thursday at: 8 p.m . at 304 East Main Street. Members are asked to bring their lawn chairs. DAISY GETS A LITTLE warm milk from Jane Ann Karr. Two-week-old fawn is. living it up as a pet Daisy, a two-week old fawn found alone in a field soon after her birth, is the '.'darling" of the Horace Karr family. Home for the doe is a shed with a fenced yard at the rear of the Karr horne. on Chester Road. A Chester youth found the fawn while he was doing field wQrk. After keeping it a couple of days, he called on the Karrs who secured a permit from the Wildlife Division to raise it. Members of the family take turns giving the playful Daisy her bottle every four hours, Her ·formula is the same as for many other babies Carnation milk, water and karo syrup -and in the past week she has added some solid food , a few leaves ·from the plants in her pen. Daisy's life, however, will not always be one of isolation . The Karrs pl!ln to keep Daisy where she is until fall and ihen to take her to Royal Oak Park where she will join Buck , a three year old, in a protected acre lot. Disposal studied Representatives of Pomeroy and Middleport were in Logan Tuesday to attend an Environmental Protection Agency meeting of sewage disposal systems. Representing Pomerpy were Charles Legar and E. F . Robinson of the board of public affairs and Mayor Fred Hoffman represented Mid.dleport. Emphasis at the meeting was .on s~udies to determine the feasibility of towns and other areas joining in sewage disposal dislricts rather ihan to establish numerous individual systems for each town or nearby area. Due to the ()roblems with the lagoon system of Mid· dleport which is in need of repair, that community is being encouraged to study its disposal syslem to determine whether it would be better to repair the lagoon, build a . plant, or pump sewage L'Priver to the Pomeroy plant. Federal money in the aniount of 75 percent is . available for such studies. Red Cross· needs heard Upcoming needs of the Meigs Chapter, American Red Cross, were reviewed at the monthly luncheon Zane Amusements which meeting of the Meigs County Is providing amusement . Human Agencies Gouncil at .rides during the ilig Bend the Meigs Jnn Tuesday. Regatta has set ulde lbe Chester King, chalrman, houn of 11 a.m. through ( imd Vernon Nease, chairman p.m. Saturday as Kiddie of the blood program, said Day. For Ute price of $Z a they are in need of a person to child may ride aU rides work the mllltary service durlog lbeee boun. program and theRed Cross Is Thursday before the planning a fund drive In the Reptta 1ets uuderway, future to replace money uaed .people may lake advantage in the recent disaster reUef in of a $1 speclltl wblcb w!U the Rutland area. allow them to ride aU rides. The counrtl olon lwoa•tl ~ l UIIIIIIIIM!I 011 Pllt 11) �-2- .. . The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 1~, 1975 . Senate passes · $1-o.6 . billion budget ! By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $10.6 billion budget in· creasing st;lte expenditures by roughly 11 per cent over the next two years with no additional taxes is on its way to a joint Senate-flouse conference committee following Senate approval Tuesday evening. 'The Dem ,r:ratic-drafted budget, trimmd by about $94 million from the Housepassed version, cleared the Senate along . predictable party lines, 21 to 12. Majority Democrats hailed it as a "balanced budget which wiU serve the needs of the people of Ohio and Rhodes sometime before the new fiscal period begins July 1. ' Line Item Veto tffiOiles· may exercise his line item veto power over sections of .the budget with which he disagrees. Republican senators complained loudly that the measure would cause layoffs and require a tax increase by June, 1977, to keep the state operating. They also observed bitterly that the minority GOP had little input on the budget and that the Rhodes administration was being "held captive" by the legislature. " The House passed a $10.7 billion budget last May 13, but majority Democrats in the Senate cut about $70 million worth of appropriations, shuffled others and raised revenue estimates and lapsed funds by $24 million to cover what they said was a $94 million deficit. During the highly-partisan floor debate in the Senate, the Democrats pushed through 15 amendments ·saving an estimated $35 million in funds discovered unavailable at the last minute. They also beat back 10 Republican amendments w~ich would have tran·sferred $68 million in ·public welfare appropriations to other agencies and programs, mainly mental health and public employe pensions. The budget as written by the Democratic lawmakers contains increases of $457 million for primary and secondary education, $174 miUion for public welfare, $164 million for higher education and $35 miUion for mental health and retardation over the current appropriation. Balanced Budget requires no new taxes.'' The current state budget is Minority Republicans com$10.3 billion. Counling a $731 plained during the four hours mi:Iion highways apand 45 minutes of debate that propriation to be dealt with the giant spending document by Democrats in a separate \fas stiU underfinanced by at biD, state spending will go to least $95 miUion. more than $11.3 billion for The conf. .-ence committee fiscal 1976-77. assigned to iron out Senate"This is a budget that is in House differences will be balance, that is fiscally dominated 4-2 by Democrats. responsible and meets the The panel will attempt to needs of the people of Ohio as send the measure to best as possible," said Sen. Republican Gov. James A. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, chainnan of the Senate Finance Committee which drafted the reduced version. Minority Republicans fiercely attacked the budget as thunderstorms lashed the Statehouse and tornado warning sirens sounded outside during the lengthy Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, bookmobile superVisor, has had a afternoon debate. n~ber of certificates made up to be awarded to young people "This has been the most who read this sununer. The certificates make those receiving chaotic and disjointed conthem members of "The Book-Worm Club" - the whole idea sideration of any budget in being, of course, to encourage summer reading. my career," said Sen. Max H. Dennis, R-Wilmlngton, S.,SCT. CHARLES BERRY has taken off for Germany ranking minority member of where he is serving with the U, S. Army. Sgt. Berry was given the Finance Committee a 15-day leave to return to Middleport to visit his mother, Mrs. whose fegislatlve, service Theima Berry, who has been iU. . · BIRTIIDAY <XlNGRATULATIONS to Miss SteUa Ebersooch who will celebrate her 90th birthday at her home 1343 U!urel St. on Sunday, June 22. Miss Ebers bach was at the Red Anchor for a number of years. , JIM AND MARY BREWER found themselves in complete frustration Sunday when they visited their garden spot near uie Middleport sewage lagoon below Middleport. Some kind sdul, or souls, had pulled up aU of their plants overnight with no niason other than to be destructful. A very disappointing si~uation for the Brewers, who had been watching over their g11rden plot with tender loving care. It takes ali kinds, unfortunately . COLE STABLES AT TUPPERS PLAINS is operating strong this spring -between rains. All of the saddles of the riding facility were stolen wi!h new equipment having to be purchased -and those saddles don't come cheap- before the ~bles could open for the season. ' •' AND - ITCONTINUEStobeasmallworld. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., up Racineway, were attending sprint car faces at the Atomic Racewa)' in Chillicothe laSt week and were cheering on a driver. 'The driver wbo, in· cidentaUy, won turned out to be Kramer Williamson of Mechanicsburg, Pa., who is the son of Earl Williamson, form~ly of Pomeroy. The Wolfes also encountered nearby the former Joyce WiUiamson, formerly of Pomeroy, who was there to watch Kramer, her nephew, race. It aU turned out like old home week. : Kramer built his own vehicle and these sprint cars, by the way' are valued at something like a $10,000 figure. Kramer will be racing at the Skyline track at Stewart near Coolville at 7 p. ..lh. on Wednesday, June 25. '• dates. back to 1955. Dennis said the budget was "knowingly underfunded" by $95 million and "more noteworthy for its gimmickry than for its substance." Dennis said the budget would precipitate layoffs in state agencies because of a lack of funds, would require new taxes by 1977 and "totally disregards the wiD of the people aod capitulates to the desires· of a handful of special interests." "You've got a budget that you may be able to live with for 90 days," agreed Senate Minority Leader Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnatl, in claiming an Imbalance would force the Rhodes administration to begin cutbacks of 4 per cent in state agency allocations before the end of the year. Amendment Defeated Maloney was joined by two other Cincinnati senatorsRepublican Stanley J. Aronoff and Democrat William F. Bowen-in unsuccessfully seeking restoration of $10.5 million of a $20.5 million bonus to the University of Cincinnati. Bowen's amendment to !bat effect failed, 1!>-18. A similar amendment by Aronoff seeking $8 million of the money was ruled out of order by Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste. 'The university will receive $10 million extra in bonus money under the bill, and Meshel pointed out the regular U.C. appropriation is $66 milllon--ll $22 million increase over the current level. . But Maloney said tbe Senate's refusal to restore the rest of the bonus "will drive tuition .and fees at . the University of Cincinnati right out of sight." Bowen was successful on an amendment giving U.C. until June 30, 1977, to become '• . a state uruverstty~ne year later tluin it was allowed when the full bonus was offered. Before passing the bill, the Democrats pushed lhrough amendments sav.ing $4 million by lowering income eligibility brackets on college instructional grants, and another $12.5 million by limiting a state employe pay raise, due to take effect next Jan. 1 at a cost to the state of $56 million. · Higher Pay Delayed Under their amendment, state employes hired after next Jan. 1 would not receive the higher pay until Jan. 1, 1977. They also saved an estimated $15 million to $20 million by further limiting a Medicaid reimbursement program adopted by the House. The Democrats funneled an additional $15 million into mental retardation programs, taking the money fro!ll basic and higher education, and from unallocated state funds. Aside from their attempts to divert welfare monies for other purposes, the Republicans lost major amendments along party lines which would have: -Guaranteed continuation of the 10 per cent property tax rollback feature after 1977 under a new school foundation formula passed by the Senate and now under consideration In the House. -Eliminated quarterly corporate tax payments, a device by which the Coal industry warned WAS!llNGTON (UPI) Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb, who helped kiU the federal strip mining biU, now is telling the coal industry it must start protecting the .environment. Zar]) used a forum of the National Coal Association convention Tuesday to issue a call for a balance between the nation's drive for energy independence and a desire for environmental protection. "Citizens in the West don't want their communities and countryside turned into the Appalachia of the 1960's," Zarb said. "And we In the administration and you don't want It either." Although he Will\ one of the chief administration agents who testified before Congress against the surface mining legislation, Zarb said the coal industry now must work "toward the balanced resolution of conflicting interests." ~·Just as we expect en- vironmentalists and other groups to recognize the energy facts of Ufe, we must expect the coal indUstry as well as others to reo;ognize the environmental and conswner facts of Ufe," he added. The "facts," he said, could be easily summed up: "The American people have awakened to a disgraceful, disfiguring,. often permanent damage of unrestrained development and the damage that can do to the envirorunent." He assured the ·industry leaders that the environmental movement was no fad "and it's here to stay." "Those are facts of life that we all are going to have to live with," he said. And he said the industry must help in fostering a House approves malpractice act ' Democrats propose to furnish a $219 million cash cushion to carry the state through flnan.clally difficult times. The Republicans also made broad political attacks on the Democratic budget, saying welfare and education were overfunded at the expense of mental health; that local property taxes would go up; and that the budget would make a "captive" of the Rhodes administration through a series of legislative controls inserted by the majority party. They warned the Democrats would have to 81\SWer to the people If the budget is out of balance. "We wiU accept responsibility if that is the case," said . Meshel, denying the Democrats would blame it on the Republican governor. The GOP also angrily raised the Senate Democrats' refusal to confirm any of Rhodes' 100 appointments. Democrats made no response but said last week they would take care of confirmations after the budget Is passed. As written by the Senate, the budget contains strict "legislative intent" statel)lents of policy for various state agencies. It also maintains income tax credits for joint filing by working married couples, and property tax relief for homeowners. The Senate Finance Committee last Friday reduced appropriations for elementary and secondary education by $45 million and took $13.8 million from the emergency purposes fund . Those cuts stuck on the Senate floor. Both the Senate and House wer~ to reconvene at I :30 p.m. today. balanced, responsible development of coal resources. Then Zarb told the delegates that "a political reality" was in the offing if they ignored his call. "llistory Is clear about one thing," he said. "When legitimate public expectations go unsatisfied year after year because of the recalcitrance or irres.,onsibllity of one segment of society or another, ultimately we come to a point of political response." "That, too often in the past, has intruded the government further and further into the marketplace, created a web of overregulation and eroded the foundation of the free enterprise system," Zarb said. Another speaker, Treasury Secretary WiUiam E. Simon, said the nation "must lift the dead hand of governmentai regulation" from the coal industry if it is to meet the goal of doubling production in the next decade. "America Is literally sitting on top of the biggest coal mine in the world, 1111d yetlargely beeause of governmental interference- we can neither mine it nor .burn It in anything approaching the degree that should," he said. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June _ 18 1975 Frog Racing schedule of eve~ts Saturday ' DR. LAMB ater problems cause I l Thanks to people like BiU Madlock, Man11y Trillo and Jerry Morales, all the laughter over General Manager John Holland's Chicago Cub "housecleaning" trades has subsided. Holland, it will be recalled was roasted loudly by the• Cubs' faithful for dealing away old favorites Ferguson Jenkins, Glenn Beckert, Ron Santo and Billy Williams for unproven youngsters, aU in a matter of two years. Now, however, those youngsters are proven . Madlock, for instance, the third baseman who came from Texas for Jenkins, is the National League's leading • batter with a .359 average. Trillo, who was part of the package Oakland surrendered for Billy Williams, and Morales, Holland's acquisition from San Diego SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 1:00 P.M. - Members of the Press, Radio and T.V. wiU meet at the·Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio (Media will be driven from the Meigs Inn to the Moore residence.) 1:00 P.M. to 3:00P.M. - Luncheon and refreshments at tbe home of Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. 3:30 P. M: - Media frog jumps and media frog races Pomeroy lligh School Football Stadium 4:30 P .M. to 5:15 P.M. - Frog Derby at Pomeroy !figh School Football Stadium. 6:00P. M. - Initiation of grand croakers at Racine Shrine Club (Follow State Route 124 up river to Racine, proceed straight through Racine to end of street and turn left at ·Fire Station, then turn right at next street and the Shrine Club is on right in S curve) . 6:30 P. M. - Dinner for members of the media and other honored guests. 9:00P. M. - Frog Ball at the Pomeroy Junior lligh School building. Barry talks of retirement By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP!) Fresh from his greatest achievement in pro basketball, Rick Barry says he wants to retire to go into television on a !uU-til:ne basis. "I mean right away," the Golden State Warriors' 6-7 superstar said Tuesday night. "Of course, it would have to be the right opportunity." Barry averaged 29.5 points last month to lead the underdog Warriors to a fourgame sweep of the Washington Bullets in the finals of the NBA playoffs and was voted the MVP of the championship series. "I'm not in· the financial position to leave basketball Pirates hit Reds hard 'The Salem Center Pirates Monday downed the Rutland Reds 15-3 in Middlepor t Youth League action. Dennis Shuler went all the way on the mound for the Pirates and picked up the win while Mike Willford was the loser for Rutland. . Salem Center picked up tbeir 15 runs on just 9 hits and Rutland had its 3 runs on 5 hits. Sean Johnson had a home run and a single for the Pirates, Walter Garnes and Dennis 'Thornton a double each, Shuler, and Floyd ·Holliday each a single. Thomas Kelly 2 singles and Curt Smith a single. For Rutland, . Rlck Williamson, Bill Dyer, Dave Vance, Eddie Bishop, and Todd Snowden each had singles. Sam Hicks is the Pirates manager and Bob· Rutland Snowden the manager. unless I can make the same kind of money in broadcasting and TV than I am now," he continued. "So I'm not going to retire for less money. But I'm deadly serious. This isn't a ploy to renegotiate my contract with the Warriors. What more is there left for me to do after this year? 'There are no other worlds left to conquer." If Barry, 31, leaves, it wiU be hls second shocking departure from Warriors' owner Franklin Mieull, the man who drafted him first out of the University of Uiami in 1965. After a five-year hiatus, he returned to the Bay Area club from the ABA two seasons ago. He said he was playing under ·a long-term contract with Golden State but would not disclose Its length or its terms. Barry arrived here to appear on several television talk shows Tuesday and · today. He said he felt he "accomplished the ultimate" durin~ this past season. we a . PA When the Oakland A's lost pitcher Jim "Catf"ISh" Hunter last winter, almost everyone believed that it would mark an end to their championship reign. But the '. 'experts" overlooked a couple of guys named Blue and Jackson . VIda Blue and Reggie Jackson are two very strong reasons why the Oakland A's are still the team to beat for the American League championship this season. Thus far in the campaign, the two stars have helped ease the pain of the loss of Hunter and right now the A's have a tw~ame lead over Kansas City in the American League West, thanks largely to the play of the talented duo. 'The A's swe~t a doubleheader from the Minilesota Twins, 4-2 and 8-7, Tuesday night, with Blue and Jackson playing prominent roles in the first game victory. Blue, who has assumed the role of leader of the pitching staff with the departure of Hunter, turned in another strong effort with a six-hitter Rutland go d l d Ufl etea e ~ Monday evening the Rutland Dodgers remained undefeated by downing Cheshire 16-1 in Middleport Youth League baseball, scoring. In every inning, winning by the 10 run rule. The big Rutland inning was the second when seven runs crossed the plate. · Guy SI!Wer was tbe winning pitcher for the Dodgers with 2 innings of shutout, no-bit baseball. Shuler wBikcd none and struck out 2. Dave Spangler came on In relief in the third, allowing 2 hits, fanning 2, walking 2, and allowing 1 run . Gilmore started for Cheshire and was the loser; J. Fife came in to finish the game in the third. Gilmore struck out none, allowed 7 hits, walked 4, and gave .UP 9 runs while Fife allowed 7 hits, 7 runs, walked 4, and struck out 1. Hitters •for Rutland were Dave Spangler with a home run double, and 2singles, Guy• Shuler 2doubles and a single, Todd Eads a double and single, Andy Cross 2 singles and · Paul Michaels, Andy . Pocklington, and Tommy Simmons each a single. For Cheshire, the only 2 hits were singles by Fife and Clarke. Gene Wise is manager of 'he Rutland Dodgers. .'. ' ,,. ,. CINCINNATI (UP!) Horst Muhlmann, veteran place kicker for the Cincinnati Bengals, has been traded to the Plliladelphia Eagles for an undisclosed high draft choice next year, The Eagles needed Muhlmann to replace the recently traded Tom Dempsey. The Bengals said Dave Green, 10 years younger than Muhlmann, wiU become their No. l"place kicker. Muhlmann, a native of Gelsenkerchen, West Germany, had some problems with a charley hofse in his kicking leg . last season but Bengals coach Paul Brown said he was •not unloading damaged goods on the For Let~rt, Orville JarreD ··Racine A's in 12-9 victory The Racine A-s downed the Syracuse Braves l2-9 Tuesday, Zane Beegle leading the way at the plate .with 2triples and a home run, and Kent Wolfe 2 home runs and a Single. For the Braves, Ash led hitters with 2 triples and a single The '\-s got th eir 12 runs on 19 hits and the Braves had their 9 runs on 10 hIts. Th e winning pitcher was John Porter. Cogan was Charg ed with the Joss for the Braves. Bill Porter is the manager of the Racine A-s and Charles f th Chancey manager o e Braves. RESERVED CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Cincinnati Reds have placed Don Gullett, their winningest · pitcher, on the disabled list af_ter learning Tuesday he wiU have his fractured left lhwnb In n cMt tor at least four weeks. "You don't replace a Gullett," moaned Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. "It's tremendous blow." Counting rehabilitation time aft.er . the cast is removed,tt wiU be more than a month before Gullett, a 24year.Oid lefthander with a 9-3 record, can even think about pitching again. Gullet! was struck on the started on the mound and·was the losing pitcher. Relief help came from Rusty Tucker and Fred Miller, Jr. Pomeroy scored 4 times in the top of the 11th to win the game. llitters for Pomeroy were Demoskey, 2 singles; Gene Davis a single and a triple, Lance Ashworth 2 singles, Butch lightfoot 3· singles, Andy English a triple, John Bush, Dan Harrison and Mike Bareswilt each a single, and Clatworthy 2 doubles. For Letart, Fred Miller, Jr. had a triple, Roger Manuel a double, Gill Tucker, Ralph Ross, Fred Miller, Sr., Junior Johnson and Rusty Tucker, all singles. Letart's Monk Jenkins is leading the team in stolen bases this year with 13 thefts Eagles. "Horst is a sound and capable kicker, but we feel Dave Green is a young, fine place kicker and this trade should show him we have a lot of faith in his ability," said Brown. "We want to put the responsibility of the kicking job squarely on Dave so he knows that the job is his and he can prepare himself accordingly," Bro= added. Green, a third year pro out of Ohio University, did all the Bengals' punting last season and even took some of the kickoff chores away from Muhlmann near the end of the year. Green uses a head-on, American style of place kicking, while Muhlmann, an excellent soccer player who spends the off season in Dortmund, West Germany, uses the European angled approach to the football. Muhlmann was acquired by Cincinnati in 1969 in a trade thai sent running back Warren McVea to the Kansas City Chiefs. Generally an effective kicker for the Bengals, Muhlmann connected on 120 of 186 field goals and coverted 189 of 194 extra points in his six seasons here. An intense competitor, Muhlmann figures he has several good years of kicking left. left thumb by a low line drive off the bat of Atlanta's Larvell Blanks in the ninth inning of Monday night's Reds-Braves ,game here. Cincinnati won the 8 ..,.., ~.2; . and Gullett, injured in the final Inning, got credit for the victory. "The ball was just about to hit me in the left knee " . recalled Gullett, "I stuclt both hands down and the ball hit right on the thumb. "There just wasn't much I could do. I didn't have time to think, just react. "It hurt worse than anything I've ever ex- perienced before .'· The line drive was hit so hard it left stitch imprints on Gullett's fractured thumb and the ball then caromed to AU~~cond victory in the opener. Carter, who was 3-for.,; for the night, stroked a three.,.un homer in the opener. Phillips, who scored twice in the nightcap, has now hit safely in 11 straight games. Braves 5, Reds ..1 Carl Morton tamed Cincinnati on three hits and Dave May belted a grand slam homer .for Atlanta-his first slam as a National Leaguer. May's homer broke up a scoreless tie in the sixth and tagged Gary Nolan (74) with the Joss. Morton (HI) lost his shutout in ninth on Joe Morgan's single and Johnny Bench's double . The lingering charley horse which caused him great pain some of last season was his first major ailment and he sai<l it may have just come from kicking too much in practice. Brown said Green might continue punting for the Bengals, but he must compete witb rookie Jeff West for that job. West was the nation's top collegiate punter at the University of Cincinnati last !Ieason with a 41.5 yard average. · Besides Green, the Bengals have two rookie place kickers coming into training camp next month-Greg Enright of Southern Oregon and Pat McinsUy of Harvard. base of the thumb, near the knuckle where the thumb joins . the hand. " Undisplaced" means the thumb was not knocked out of joint Chaney, who threw out the batter. Team physician Dr. George Ballou and lA'. Robert Heidt examined Gul!ett Tuesday at Christ Hospital here and applied a cast covering the thumb and wrist. Ballou said ~e cast would be on a mmunum of four weeks. The injury was termed an "undisplaced fracture" at the INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International W t Pet. GB · .~~ Tidewater 36 26 .581 Rochester 38 28 .576 Syracuse 37 28 .569 "' · Charleston 35 21 .565 1 Richmond 30 32 .484 6 Toledo 27 35 .435 . 9 Pawtucket 26 37 .413 10"' Memphis 25 41 .379 13 . Tuesday's Results Memphis 2 Charleston 1 Rochest er 6 Richmond s ~:Xi~~~·· 2 Pawtucket o, 1st .. 7 Syracuse 3 Pawtucket 2, 2nd. 10 innings Tidewater a1 Toledo, ppd., June tbr.lluab 25, 1975 is Worth ·coupon No. u '3.00 - .....- 1111·1· ... ...... PI'J'I-1• 14Hf1LI 0171·1• 11171olt HWMA 0117t·U ""'V'W tH¥1' ...'12 ......,.. ~ ..,_,, 41.0) . ,O.ll ••• 11 so.n ll. IJ J:Ul Anderson had initially · hoped only a splint would be needed and feared a cast might mean Gullett would be lost for most of the season. "Sparky ·was overly pessimistic, 1 think," said Sheldon "Chief'' Bender director of Reds playe; personnel, indicaling Gullett probably wiU be able to bounce back from the injury after the cast comes off. equipment, facilities and so forth that men · now enjoy. Equal spending, however, would not be required. FROG JUMP Do Bu1ina• With A Leader 2 to 6 P.M. SAT. JUNE 21st For Entries Call Dlle Warner at 992·2143 · ANYTIME Smith Nelson Motors Inc. SOOE.MalnSt. : Phont992-Zf74 I'Omeroy,O. Strvlct Hours: Mon •• l'rl.l-4:•; S.lllrdly 1-noon ., ------.J I ~ Oakland 37 25 .597 Kansas C1 t y 36 2B .573 2 Mi nnesota 29 29 .500 6 30 31 .492 61/2 T ex as • Cal i !Orn ta 31 34 .477 7 11? Chicag o 26 34 .433 10 Tue sday' s Results Oaklan d 4 M innesota 2. lst Oakl and 8 Mmnesota 7, 2nd M i lw aukee ,j New York 3, 1st New York 4 M ilwaukee 2, 2nd Ch 1cag o 13 Texa s 3 Boston 7 Detro it 6 Bal t imor e 5 Cleveland 3 K an sas Cit y 3 Cal ifor n ia 2 Today ' s Probable Pitchers ( All Times EOTl Milwa ukee (T raver s 1.0) at New York f M ed 1ch 5-8 ), 8:00 p .m . p .m Balt tmor e (Gr im sley 2-8) at Ph iladelph ia (Chri stenson 1 1) Clev eland ( Peter son ,j .6), 7 :30 at Chicago !Ston e 5-l ), 2: 30 p.m p .m . Boston (Tian1 8-6) at Detroit san Diego !Mcin tosh 6-4l at (Colem an 3-9L 8: 00p .m . San Francisc o (Mon te fu sco 3( Abbott 2· 2J at M in Oakland Jl. 4: 05 p m n esota { Hughes 6-4J. 9 :00p .m . · New York ( Stone 1-0) at Cali fo rn 1a {Ryan 10·51 at , Montrea l <Scherm an 0 '0), 8 :05 K an sas City ( Patt in 4-3), 8 : 30 p.m. p m. St . Loui s ( Reed 7-5) at Pitt sburgh ( Rooker 4-Jl. 7 :35 Chicago (Osteen 1-6) at Texas (J enkins 6-6}. 9 :00p .m. p m. Thursday's Games Houston ( Siebert 0-l l at Los O a ~l and at Minnesota Angeles {Hooton 5-5), 10.30 New York at Detroi t , night p.m Ch icago at Te)(aS, night Thursday's Games (Only Games Scheduled) Philadelphia at Chica go New York at Montreal , n 1g ht S ~ . Loui s d! Pittsburgh , n ight L os Ang el es at San D iego, n ight ( Only Games Scheduled) Pomeroy is 3-2 winner The Pomeroy A-s and Racine, the top teams in the Meigs-Mason Pony League Loop, battled last night with the A-s coming out on top, 3-2, to move their record to 4-1. Racine, after suffering its first defeat last night, is 3-1. Greg Smith worked 6 innings on the mound for the winners, striking out 8, walking 3 and allowing only 3 hits. Dale Browning came on in relief of Smith and pitched the remaining one inning, fanning I and picking up the victory . For Racine, John Sayre went the distance, fanning 7, walking 6, and giving up only 4 hits as the two opposing pitchers dueled it out until the final frame. In that final frame, the A-s went ahead to win the game on a bases loaded single by. Browning which drove in the winning run to break a 2-2 deadlock. Others getting hits . for the winners were Ron Snyder, Brian Hamilton, and Rick Johnson, each a single. For Racine, John Sayre, Steve Hill and Richard Teaford each singled. 'The Pomeroy managers · are Charles Hamilton and Gene Mitch. Hilton Wolfe, Jr. is the Racine manager . HARPER LEADS HITIERS NEW YORK (UPI) Tommy Harper of the California Angels was the American League's top designated hitter in games through Monday ... bul not by much. Harper was hitting .284 in 141 at bats to · lead Minnesota's Tony Oliva and Boston's Jim Rice by .001. Tommy Davis of Baltimore, the top designated hitter last season, was fourth at .256. Willie Horton of the Detroit Tigers again tojlped the DH's in hits with 53, home runs with 15 and RBis with 45. auta claim serviCe wherever JOU drive. Stew Snowden 1258 Powell St. Middleport PH. 992-7155 like • good nelghtxJr State Farm Is there ITA11 'AIM & . IUT! fUIIIIItTUl .. fMIIliiO.I"~! llffiU; lltiiiiKlll.l. ILl. L.p ~IIIIPAI' • Mllll 71109~------' .. Cool It! " . ' . v -,~ "' •.u . "' '" '·" "" l." :J,17 ) .31 "' 20"--3 SPEED 'e7 Designed wltf'l 38,000 mlln and more In m•M 'e7 Full rod.lol roodoblllty and llfO(ocllon af a boautltul pi1ce II BREEZE BOX FAN '19.95 VALUE $1795 Has strap handle. Use on floor, table or .wmdow. Save 12.00 AMERICAN HARD".VARE ' ' 124 W. MAI!t OHIO. .....,"" " ll " F ,. ~·~ - MOORE'S ~· MEIGS . TIRE CENTER ' JOHN F. FULTZ . POME<ROY 9'12-21UI I I ,., REGULAR . .. I I ON THE NECESSARY SERVICES. Call for an appointment or stop by today. POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD w. 1. pet. g.b. Ci ncinnal i 39 26 .600 Los Ang eles 37 79 .561 211? San Die'go 30 33 .476 8 San Fran c isco 30 33 476 8 Atl an ta 27 36 429 11 Houston 24 44 .353 161 , ~ Tuesdav 's Result s Ch icago 9 Ph iladelphi a 5 Montreal 6 NY 5, 1st N Y 5 Montreal 2, 2nd , II inn s St . Lou is 7 Pi tt sbur g h 4 Atlanta 5 Cinc innati 1 Lo s Angeles 6 Houston 1 San Fran CISCO 3 San O tego l Wednesday's Games (All Times EDT) Atlant a (Qdo m 0 2) at Cinc in . nati ( Billingham 53) , 12 : 30 ·- ~ save up to 8% on lu.l (Teue Teat 710-TT ••k for detaHa) g lll~ 311:> 31h 6 61/ 2 ' Regu.tor Prices are AVIil~bleln our Sor.vlct Dept, World's Record .5B6 .561 .525 .525 .483 436 "1: ...... .,. ..... §4U YOUR CAR'S ENGINE, MD 24 25 29 29 30 31 Save At Moore's! BLUERIBBON 18 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication KHp Witching our 1ds lor more money.s.. tnti Hrvict coupons, coming your w•y wHicly. . 34 32 32 32 28 24 West , 1411-lS .IUI·U l1Jt.1S rain w. I. pet. g.b. P itt sburgh New York Phi ladelph ia Chicag o St . Loui s M on tr eal _, Oti The Purchase Of A 2. 5 Quarts Oil ... Installed 3. An AC Oil Filter ... Installed National Leagu e East American League East w. I. pet. g.b .. Boston 34 24 .586 New Yor k 34 27 ' 557 111'1 , M ilwaukee 30 31 .492 5 V~ 27 32 .458 ]1h Balt imor e Detroit 25 32 .439 8V2 Cle vel and 24 36 .400 11 West w. 1. pet. g .b. s3·a•s= .... . . Save On Service! Eighth In • Series ~I Money-Saving Service Ca.upons. Bv United Press International DarreJ, ~ and there ftre no bone chips. ba•tlman WAS!llNGTON (UPI) -A do anything but eliminate, rejected by Co/lgreas. group of college football coa- kiU or seriouSly weaken the In sports, they would mean ches, trying an end-around · programs we now have in women must be given equal the bureaucracy, is urging existence," Royal said of the opportunity in coaching, Congress to overturn rules, proposed this month by proposed new rules that the Department of Health, would give femal@ athletes Edncation and Welfare. · eqlial opportunity in sports. "I'm not opposed to Unless Congress rejects the women's intercollegiate rules,-· they told a House athletics, so help me. I'm not. hearing Tuesday, all in- But we're going to be so ~rcolleglate sports will be drained and so weakened killed off because there Isn't there won't be enough money enough money to go aroiDid. to continue." The gloomy forecast was The proposed HEW rules delivered by Darrell Royal, which would require equal head coach of the Texas treatment of females at aU Longhorns and · president of schools, kindergarten the American Football through college, that receive Coaches Association. · ·federal funds -will go into "I can't see that they wiU effect In mid.July unless SSOO 1st Prize To Beat I ~ Mator League Standings Coaches object to HEW rules WIN •1.000 $500 1st Prize Frog Jump · • ; home the first Giant run in the fourth. Cardinals 7, Pirates 4 Reggie Smith drove in three runs-two of them during a four-run fifth inning uprising- and Ted Simmons had a perfect 4-for-4 night at the plate as St. Louis pounded out 14 hits in helping Lynn McGlothen to his seventh win in 12decisions. Richie Hebner had a three.,.un homer for Pittsburgh. Mets 5-5, Expos U Mike Phillips tripled home John Milner in the top of the 11th inning for the winning New York run in the nightcap after Gary Carter drove in four runs to lead Montreal to 'Tremendous blow' ---Sparky · 9-5 win over Letart CAMDEN PARK • while Jack!!Qn slammed his fourth homer in the last seven gariles. Jackson has been blazing with the bat for the last week, collecting 11 hits in 25 at bats and raising his RBI total to 36 and his home run output to 15. "About a week or 10 days ago, I really began connecting," said Jackson · after collecting a 422-foclt homer and a double in the first game. "I'm hitting the ball as well right now as at any other . time this season. I feel I'm really in a groove." Blue, who had lost his last three decisions, walked two and struck out seven in raising his record to 1Q.li. The former Cy Young winner is currently on a pace that could net him 26 victories this season-more than Hunter ever won for the A's. In other American League action, Chicago routed Texas 13-3, Boston nipped Detroit 76, Kansas City defeated California 3-2, Milwaukee edged New York 4-3th en lost 4-2 and Baltimore edged Cleveland 5-3. Demoskey, Werry Pitch In a late Independent Baseball League report Pomeroy defeated Letart Sunday in 11 innings, g.,;, behind the pitching of starter Tim Demoskey and relief man Mike Werry. Demoskey pitched 6 and 2-3 innings of shutout baseball. Werry came on to finish the contest, giving up the 5 Letart runs. Demoskey was the winning pitcher. inning homer as Los Angeles beat Houston to creep to within 2% games of frontrunning Cincinnati in the NL West. Messersmith (10-3) was also aided by a solo homer from Steve Yeager in the fourth. Giants 3, Padres 1 Rookie left-bander Pete Falcone (5-5) scattered seven hits and San 'Francisco, breaking a slxi!ame loss strllllk, scored what proved to he the decisive runs against San Diego in a two.,.un sixth on a double by Chris Speier, a walk to Gary Thomasson, a single by Steve Ontiveros and a sacrifice fly by Dave Rader. Thomasson singled Athens' Green will succeed Muhlmann . from Twins SATURDAY-JUNE 21st FOR SUMMER OUTING"· . for Beckert, aren't boasting York topped Montr!!lll 5-2 quite as Impressive figures. after losing 6-5, St. Louis Nonetheless, they've played upended Pittsburgh 7-4 , Important roles .in the sur- ·Atlanta downed Cincinnati·S:. prise 32-29 record the Cubs 1, Los Angeles bested currently maintain. Houston 6-1 and San Frai)Both TriUo and Morales cisco put away San Diego 3-1. ·played key roles Tuesday ·in In American League ·acthe 9-5 victory . over tion, it was Oakland over Phlladeiphia that enabled the Minilesota twice 4-2 and 8-7, Cubs to move into a third Chicago drubbing Texas 13-3: place tie with the Phils in the Baltimore atop Cleveland 5-3, NL East. Morales doubled in Kansas City over CaUfornla a pairofrunsduring a slx-run 3-2, Boston out front of fifth Inning and Trillo banged Detroit 7-6 and New York out three hits to lift his over Milwaukee 4-2 after average to .278. ,_ losing 4-3. Reserve catclier_. Tim Dodgera 6, Astros 1 Hosley, a Holland acquisition~ Messersmith hurled a via the minor league winter four-h~d Ron Cey draft, also drove in · a run slammed a tlifee-run first during the big fifth inning and homered with -Trillo aboard in the sixth. Tom Dettore, with five innings of four-bit relief, gained credit for his first win. Elsewhere in NL play, New A's win two Dodgers . . of COLUMBUS (UPI) malpractice liiSfitagce and Legislation to provide underwrite the cost of medical malpractice in- lawsuits. surance to physicians and -Sets a $200,000 limit on hospitals at a reasonable cost ''pain and suffering" awards was appJ:Qved by the House, above and beyond medical 91-3, Tuesday, after nearly a costs. Reds slip past four-hour debate. -Places malpractice suits The measure, which in- under the jurisdiction of the Rutland Tigers eludes an emergency clause, state Court of Claims. now goes to the Senate for -Provides for ·binding In Pee Wee ba~baU action consideration. arbitration in malpractice Tuesday the Cheshire Reds Inclusion of the emergency claims. slipped by the Rutland Tigers concernfe.ature would make .the inHlnlg, chairman of the 3-? with R. Gilmore the surance lmmedtately committee which dfafted the winning pitcher, fanning 10, avallable after Senate aphill from recommendations of ' walking 5, and allowing only 2 proval and signing by the the adminiStration of Gov. hits. collecting it and storing it. to why, but the truth is they governor, ending any further James A. Rhodes, said malJ. D. Bradbury relieved B)i Lawrence E. Lanib, M.D. You can take comfort frotn are theories and no one knows medical strikes in Ohio. , practice insilrance costs have Gilmore in the fourth and OEAR DR. LAMB - I the fact that the acid stomach the real reaosn. It could be The biD, sponsored by Rep. risen astronomically, adding fanned the only batter he wO:{lld be grateful if you could helps to destroy any bacteria tha t drinking and using William Hinig, D-New some physicians pay up to SEATrLE NAMFS TEAM faced. Danny Davis was the ad~se me as to the pros'and consumed from any source distiUed water alone may Plliladelphia, creates a joint ·$50,000 for a policy. SEA'ITLE (UPI)- SeatUe losing pitcher as he fanned 5, colj's of using distille<,l water and to induce a bacterial deprive you of something you underwriting association, to He said failure of the Tuesday chose the name infection in the body through . for. drinking -and cooking in need. So, while the distilled be supervised by the state General Assembly to act on "Seahawks" for its 1976 entry walked 4, and allowed 4 hits, • this day of unsure water water or food you usually water wiU not harm you, Insurance Department, to the problem could severely .in the National Football Lea- and hit a batter. llitters for Cheshire were ' need to ingest quite a few what it lacks may lead to provide policy coverage to curtail medical services in gue. supplies. Bradbury with a home run, Is distilled water pure? If bacteria at one time. · The harm. any Ohio physician not being Ohio. General Manager John and singles by R. Gilmore, J. on could get a small distiller ctlldrine in our water helps to I am fully aware of the abletogetatalowpricefrom "This provides .a · logical 'Thompson · of Seattle at borne, would the purchase prevent' the growth of excess recent conce_rn over , p~blic a private company. workable : soiutlon to a Professional Football, owner Ranegar, and J. Cooper. For pri~e be warranted by the bacteria and helps protect us During the debate . 21 terribly complex problem" of the expansion club, told a Rutland, Robbie Berger had water supplies, and tt 1s a homer and Edwards · a ' goQI:I flushing action of pure from water-borne diseaSes. jusitified. Most city water amendments were off~red Hinig said news . conference that the ~ngle. Dale Priddy is the Distilled water i~ not likely supplies are quite safe, both , but only 12wereadopted.,.; . · But one' of the three op- nickname was selected from : wal!'r" And, does a good deal io grow many bacteria when as a source of germ-free major amendment accepted ponenta, Rep: Alan E. Norris, among thousands of entries Rutland manager and Carl of ~ur public water introduce Wamsley the Cheshire. . hannful minerals and agents stored in a clean container water and from any serwus allows the Ohio SUpreme R-WesterviUe said the bUI by fans in a nam~e,team manager. ·inte our systems contributing because germs need food just har~ful chemicals; Constant Court .to set lawyers' coo- amounted 1o :'no-fault" mal- .contest. as we do, and there is little to Vlgllance and Improved · tingency fees for malpractice · practice Insurance. , to some illness? · "This Ia a supreme effort dEAR READER - All the feed them. Keeping the water standards are necessary, cases. though to keep it that way. In As written by a HoUle on the part of a few special . .corU:em about our water is cold also helps . I could recommend bottled, the locahons where water 1s Insurance subcommittee, the Interest to avoid respon, · cerlainly justified. Some of the" remedies proposed are distilled water. Then I'd have reallr suspect, I . w~uld hill had set the contingency slbllitles for malpractice," not; I am always reminded of lo add that you need a glass certamly have no serwus fees on a. decUning basis for Norrill said. He complalited that inthe•disaster o! bottle<. water bottle because some future objections to usl?g real larger malpractice damage . ' occurred in the' hospitals study may show ~he S111.all d!slllled water, prov1ded that awards. surance companies "which that . amounts of chemicals from you take c?'"e of it t? prevent Attorneys argued the have doubled and , tripled a few years ago. 11 The sterilized water plastic containers may have 1ts contarnmatlon w1th germs revised fee scheOO!e would their rates" and ·surgeons not reduce the frequency of ''who cut off the wrong leg solutions prepared for . in- · some chance of causing some or cliemicals. Send your questions to lA' · malpractice ~Is and the size administer the wrong ·travenous use in patients was still undisclosed horror, OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CORP. There is the possibility that Lamb, in care of th1s ~ the awards, one of the medicine 1111d maim and. kW the : source of serious in' fectjons .in ill patients. The Ihose minerals and chemicals newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, argwnents that had been innocentvlctlms"weremade OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM • cause was contaminated in water are good for you. Il Radio City Station, New used in frivor of revising the out to be the "good guy&" by the bill. ' l bottle caps along the all depends on which ones. York, , NY 10019. For in- fees. formation on sprays, ask for The blU also: Lawyers and patients were '' ' ' manufacturer's route of We do know drinking hard 'The Health Letter No. 3-4, -Requires physicians to made to ''wear the · black preparing the SO'Called ab- water seems to be associated • 110luiely safe, pure solutions. with a lower rate of heart Aerosol Dangers . . Send a take ISO hours of continuing hats," Norris said. "The US60WEST HUNTINGTON stamped, self- education each year. victims have been trariDistilled water is perfectly attacks than drinking soft long, -Establishes a joint pool of sformed Into the villains." safe,. It will not harm you in water, There are theories as addr~ssed envelope and 50 CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY cenls ior mailing and costs, llisurance companies to offer· any 'way. the .problem is in . Cubs move up. after 9-5 victory ' POMEROY " ,..,. ., I �-2- .. . The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 1~, 1975 . Senate passes · $1-o.6 . billion budget ! By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $10.6 billion budget in· creasing st;lte expenditures by roughly 11 per cent over the next two years with no additional taxes is on its way to a joint Senate-flouse conference committee following Senate approval Tuesday evening. 'The Dem ,r:ratic-drafted budget, trimmd by about $94 million from the Housepassed version, cleared the Senate along . predictable party lines, 21 to 12. Majority Democrats hailed it as a "balanced budget which wiU serve the needs of the people of Ohio and Rhodes sometime before the new fiscal period begins July 1. ' Line Item Veto tffiOiles· may exercise his line item veto power over sections of .the budget with which he disagrees. Republican senators complained loudly that the measure would cause layoffs and require a tax increase by June, 1977, to keep the state operating. They also observed bitterly that the minority GOP had little input on the budget and that the Rhodes administration was being "held captive" by the legislature. " The House passed a $10.7 billion budget last May 13, but majority Democrats in the Senate cut about $70 million worth of appropriations, shuffled others and raised revenue estimates and lapsed funds by $24 million to cover what they said was a $94 million deficit. During the highly-partisan floor debate in the Senate, the Democrats pushed through 15 amendments ·saving an estimated $35 million in funds discovered unavailable at the last minute. They also beat back 10 Republican amendments w~ich would have tran·sferred $68 million in ·public welfare appropriations to other agencies and programs, mainly mental health and public employe pensions. The budget as written by the Democratic lawmakers contains increases of $457 million for primary and secondary education, $174 miUion for public welfare, $164 million for higher education and $35 miUion for mental health and retardation over the current appropriation. Balanced Budget requires no new taxes.'' The current state budget is Minority Republicans com$10.3 billion. Counling a $731 plained during the four hours mi:Iion highways apand 45 minutes of debate that propriation to be dealt with the giant spending document by Democrats in a separate \fas stiU underfinanced by at biD, state spending will go to least $95 miUion. more than $11.3 billion for The conf. .-ence committee fiscal 1976-77. assigned to iron out Senate"This is a budget that is in House differences will be balance, that is fiscally dominated 4-2 by Democrats. responsible and meets the The panel will attempt to needs of the people of Ohio as send the measure to best as possible," said Sen. Republican Gov. James A. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, chainnan of the Senate Finance Committee which drafted the reduced version. Minority Republicans fiercely attacked the budget as thunderstorms lashed the Statehouse and tornado warning sirens sounded outside during the lengthy Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, bookmobile superVisor, has had a afternoon debate. n~ber of certificates made up to be awarded to young people "This has been the most who read this sununer. The certificates make those receiving chaotic and disjointed conthem members of "The Book-Worm Club" - the whole idea sideration of any budget in being, of course, to encourage summer reading. my career," said Sen. Max H. Dennis, R-Wilmlngton, S.,SCT. CHARLES BERRY has taken off for Germany ranking minority member of where he is serving with the U, S. Army. Sgt. Berry was given the Finance Committee a 15-day leave to return to Middleport to visit his mother, Mrs. whose fegislatlve, service Theima Berry, who has been iU. . · BIRTIIDAY <XlNGRATULATIONS to Miss SteUa Ebersooch who will celebrate her 90th birthday at her home 1343 U!urel St. on Sunday, June 22. Miss Ebers bach was at the Red Anchor for a number of years. , JIM AND MARY BREWER found themselves in complete frustration Sunday when they visited their garden spot near uie Middleport sewage lagoon below Middleport. Some kind sdul, or souls, had pulled up aU of their plants overnight with no niason other than to be destructful. A very disappointing si~uation for the Brewers, who had been watching over their g11rden plot with tender loving care. It takes ali kinds, unfortunately . COLE STABLES AT TUPPERS PLAINS is operating strong this spring -between rains. All of the saddles of the riding facility were stolen wi!h new equipment having to be purchased -and those saddles don't come cheap- before the ~bles could open for the season. ' •' AND - ITCONTINUEStobeasmallworld. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., up Racineway, were attending sprint car faces at the Atomic Racewa)' in Chillicothe laSt week and were cheering on a driver. 'The driver wbo, in· cidentaUy, won turned out to be Kramer Williamson of Mechanicsburg, Pa., who is the son of Earl Williamson, form~ly of Pomeroy. The Wolfes also encountered nearby the former Joyce WiUiamson, formerly of Pomeroy, who was there to watch Kramer, her nephew, race. It aU turned out like old home week. : Kramer built his own vehicle and these sprint cars, by the way' are valued at something like a $10,000 figure. Kramer will be racing at the Skyline track at Stewart near Coolville at 7 p. ..lh. on Wednesday, June 25. '• dates. back to 1955. Dennis said the budget was "knowingly underfunded" by $95 million and "more noteworthy for its gimmickry than for its substance." Dennis said the budget would precipitate layoffs in state agencies because of a lack of funds, would require new taxes by 1977 and "totally disregards the wiD of the people aod capitulates to the desires· of a handful of special interests." "You've got a budget that you may be able to live with for 90 days," agreed Senate Minority Leader Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnatl, in claiming an Imbalance would force the Rhodes administration to begin cutbacks of 4 per cent in state agency allocations before the end of the year. Amendment Defeated Maloney was joined by two other Cincinnati senatorsRepublican Stanley J. Aronoff and Democrat William F. Bowen-in unsuccessfully seeking restoration of $10.5 million of a $20.5 million bonus to the University of Cincinnati. Bowen's amendment to !bat effect failed, 1!>-18. A similar amendment by Aronoff seeking $8 million of the money was ruled out of order by Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste. 'The university will receive $10 million extra in bonus money under the bill, and Meshel pointed out the regular U.C. appropriation is $66 milllon--ll $22 million increase over the current level. . But Maloney said tbe Senate's refusal to restore the rest of the bonus "will drive tuition .and fees at . the University of Cincinnati right out of sight." Bowen was successful on an amendment giving U.C. until June 30, 1977, to become '• . a state uruverstty~ne year later tluin it was allowed when the full bonus was offered. Before passing the bill, the Democrats pushed lhrough amendments sav.ing $4 million by lowering income eligibility brackets on college instructional grants, and another $12.5 million by limiting a state employe pay raise, due to take effect next Jan. 1 at a cost to the state of $56 million. · Higher Pay Delayed Under their amendment, state employes hired after next Jan. 1 would not receive the higher pay until Jan. 1, 1977. They also saved an estimated $15 million to $20 million by further limiting a Medicaid reimbursement program adopted by the House. The Democrats funneled an additional $15 million into mental retardation programs, taking the money fro!ll basic and higher education, and from unallocated state funds. Aside from their attempts to divert welfare monies for other purposes, the Republicans lost major amendments along party lines which would have: -Guaranteed continuation of the 10 per cent property tax rollback feature after 1977 under a new school foundation formula passed by the Senate and now under consideration In the House. -Eliminated quarterly corporate tax payments, a device by which the Coal industry warned WAS!llNGTON (UPI) Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb, who helped kiU the federal strip mining biU, now is telling the coal industry it must start protecting the .environment. Zar]) used a forum of the National Coal Association convention Tuesday to issue a call for a balance between the nation's drive for energy independence and a desire for environmental protection. "Citizens in the West don't want their communities and countryside turned into the Appalachia of the 1960's," Zarb said. "And we In the administration and you don't want It either." Although he Will\ one of the chief administration agents who testified before Congress against the surface mining legislation, Zarb said the coal industry now must work "toward the balanced resolution of conflicting interests." ~·Just as we expect en- vironmentalists and other groups to recognize the energy facts of Ufe, we must expect the coal indUstry as well as others to reo;ognize the environmental and conswner facts of Ufe," he added. The "facts," he said, could be easily summed up: "The American people have awakened to a disgraceful, disfiguring,. often permanent damage of unrestrained development and the damage that can do to the envirorunent." He assured the ·industry leaders that the environmental movement was no fad "and it's here to stay." "Those are facts of life that we all are going to have to live with," he said. And he said the industry must help in fostering a House approves malpractice act ' Democrats propose to furnish a $219 million cash cushion to carry the state through flnan.clally difficult times. The Republicans also made broad political attacks on the Democratic budget, saying welfare and education were overfunded at the expense of mental health; that local property taxes would go up; and that the budget would make a "captive" of the Rhodes administration through a series of legislative controls inserted by the majority party. They warned the Democrats would have to 81\SWer to the people If the budget is out of balance. "We wiU accept responsibility if that is the case," said . Meshel, denying the Democrats would blame it on the Republican governor. The GOP also angrily raised the Senate Democrats' refusal to confirm any of Rhodes' 100 appointments. Democrats made no response but said last week they would take care of confirmations after the budget Is passed. As written by the Senate, the budget contains strict "legislative intent" statel)lents of policy for various state agencies. It also maintains income tax credits for joint filing by working married couples, and property tax relief for homeowners. The Senate Finance Committee last Friday reduced appropriations for elementary and secondary education by $45 million and took $13.8 million from the emergency purposes fund . Those cuts stuck on the Senate floor. Both the Senate and House wer~ to reconvene at I :30 p.m. today. balanced, responsible development of coal resources. Then Zarb told the delegates that "a political reality" was in the offing if they ignored his call. "llistory Is clear about one thing," he said. "When legitimate public expectations go unsatisfied year after year because of the recalcitrance or irres.,onsibllity of one segment of society or another, ultimately we come to a point of political response." "That, too often in the past, has intruded the government further and further into the marketplace, created a web of overregulation and eroded the foundation of the free enterprise system," Zarb said. Another speaker, Treasury Secretary WiUiam E. Simon, said the nation "must lift the dead hand of governmentai regulation" from the coal industry if it is to meet the goal of doubling production in the next decade. "America Is literally sitting on top of the biggest coal mine in the world, 1111d yetlargely beeause of governmental interference- we can neither mine it nor .burn It in anything approaching the degree that should," he said. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June _ 18 1975 Frog Racing schedule of eve~ts Saturday ' DR. LAMB ater problems cause I l Thanks to people like BiU Madlock, Man11y Trillo and Jerry Morales, all the laughter over General Manager John Holland's Chicago Cub "housecleaning" trades has subsided. Holland, it will be recalled was roasted loudly by the• Cubs' faithful for dealing away old favorites Ferguson Jenkins, Glenn Beckert, Ron Santo and Billy Williams for unproven youngsters, aU in a matter of two years. Now, however, those youngsters are proven . Madlock, for instance, the third baseman who came from Texas for Jenkins, is the National League's leading • batter with a .359 average. Trillo, who was part of the package Oakland surrendered for Billy Williams, and Morales, Holland's acquisition from San Diego SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 1:00 P.M. - Members of the Press, Radio and T.V. wiU meet at the·Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio (Media will be driven from the Meigs Inn to the Moore residence.) 1:00 P.M. to 3:00P.M. - Luncheon and refreshments at tbe home of Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. 3:30 P. M: - Media frog jumps and media frog races Pomeroy lligh School Football Stadium 4:30 P .M. to 5:15 P.M. - Frog Derby at Pomeroy !figh School Football Stadium. 6:00P. M. - Initiation of grand croakers at Racine Shrine Club (Follow State Route 124 up river to Racine, proceed straight through Racine to end of street and turn left at ·Fire Station, then turn right at next street and the Shrine Club is on right in S curve) . 6:30 P. M. - Dinner for members of the media and other honored guests. 9:00P. M. - Frog Ball at the Pomeroy Junior lligh School building. Barry talks of retirement By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP!) Fresh from his greatest achievement in pro basketball, Rick Barry says he wants to retire to go into television on a !uU-til:ne basis. "I mean right away," the Golden State Warriors' 6-7 superstar said Tuesday night. "Of course, it would have to be the right opportunity." Barry averaged 29.5 points last month to lead the underdog Warriors to a fourgame sweep of the Washington Bullets in the finals of the NBA playoffs and was voted the MVP of the championship series. "I'm not in· the financial position to leave basketball Pirates hit Reds hard 'The Salem Center Pirates Monday downed the Rutland Reds 15-3 in Middlepor t Youth League action. Dennis Shuler went all the way on the mound for the Pirates and picked up the win while Mike Willford was the loser for Rutland. . Salem Center picked up tbeir 15 runs on just 9 hits and Rutland had its 3 runs on 5 hits. Sean Johnson had a home run and a single for the Pirates, Walter Garnes and Dennis 'Thornton a double each, Shuler, and Floyd ·Holliday each a single. Thomas Kelly 2 singles and Curt Smith a single. For Rutland, . Rlck Williamson, Bill Dyer, Dave Vance, Eddie Bishop, and Todd Snowden each had singles. Sam Hicks is the Pirates manager and Bob· Rutland Snowden the manager. unless I can make the same kind of money in broadcasting and TV than I am now," he continued. "So I'm not going to retire for less money. But I'm deadly serious. This isn't a ploy to renegotiate my contract with the Warriors. What more is there left for me to do after this year? 'There are no other worlds left to conquer." If Barry, 31, leaves, it wiU be hls second shocking departure from Warriors' owner Franklin Mieull, the man who drafted him first out of the University of Uiami in 1965. After a five-year hiatus, he returned to the Bay Area club from the ABA two seasons ago. He said he was playing under ·a long-term contract with Golden State but would not disclose Its length or its terms. Barry arrived here to appear on several television talk shows Tuesday and · today. He said he felt he "accomplished the ultimate" durin~ this past season. we a . PA When the Oakland A's lost pitcher Jim "Catf"ISh" Hunter last winter, almost everyone believed that it would mark an end to their championship reign. But the '. 'experts" overlooked a couple of guys named Blue and Jackson . VIda Blue and Reggie Jackson are two very strong reasons why the Oakland A's are still the team to beat for the American League championship this season. Thus far in the campaign, the two stars have helped ease the pain of the loss of Hunter and right now the A's have a tw~ame lead over Kansas City in the American League West, thanks largely to the play of the talented duo. 'The A's swe~t a doubleheader from the Minilesota Twins, 4-2 and 8-7, Tuesday night, with Blue and Jackson playing prominent roles in the first game victory. Blue, who has assumed the role of leader of the pitching staff with the departure of Hunter, turned in another strong effort with a six-hitter Rutland go d l d Ufl etea e ~ Monday evening the Rutland Dodgers remained undefeated by downing Cheshire 16-1 in Middleport Youth League baseball, scoring. In every inning, winning by the 10 run rule. The big Rutland inning was the second when seven runs crossed the plate. · Guy SI!Wer was tbe winning pitcher for the Dodgers with 2 innings of shutout, no-bit baseball. Shuler wBikcd none and struck out 2. Dave Spangler came on In relief in the third, allowing 2 hits, fanning 2, walking 2, and allowing 1 run . Gilmore started for Cheshire and was the loser; J. Fife came in to finish the game in the third. Gilmore struck out none, allowed 7 hits, walked 4, and gave .UP 9 runs while Fife allowed 7 hits, 7 runs, walked 4, and struck out 1. Hitters •for Rutland were Dave Spangler with a home run double, and 2singles, Guy• Shuler 2doubles and a single, Todd Eads a double and single, Andy Cross 2 singles and · Paul Michaels, Andy . Pocklington, and Tommy Simmons each a single. For Cheshire, the only 2 hits were singles by Fife and Clarke. Gene Wise is manager of 'he Rutland Dodgers. .'. ' ,,. ,. CINCINNATI (UP!) Horst Muhlmann, veteran place kicker for the Cincinnati Bengals, has been traded to the Plliladelphia Eagles for an undisclosed high draft choice next year, The Eagles needed Muhlmann to replace the recently traded Tom Dempsey. The Bengals said Dave Green, 10 years younger than Muhlmann, wiU become their No. l"place kicker. Muhlmann, a native of Gelsenkerchen, West Germany, had some problems with a charley hofse in his kicking leg . last season but Bengals coach Paul Brown said he was •not unloading damaged goods on the For Let~rt, Orville JarreD ··Racine A's in 12-9 victory The Racine A-s downed the Syracuse Braves l2-9 Tuesday, Zane Beegle leading the way at the plate .with 2triples and a home run, and Kent Wolfe 2 home runs and a Single. For the Braves, Ash led hitters with 2 triples and a single The '\-s got th eir 12 runs on 19 hits and the Braves had their 9 runs on 10 hIts. Th e winning pitcher was John Porter. Cogan was Charg ed with the Joss for the Braves. Bill Porter is the manager of the Racine A-s and Charles f th Chancey manager o e Braves. RESERVED CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Cincinnati Reds have placed Don Gullett, their winningest · pitcher, on the disabled list af_ter learning Tuesday he wiU have his fractured left lhwnb In n cMt tor at least four weeks. "You don't replace a Gullett," moaned Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. "It's tremendous blow." Counting rehabilitation time aft.er . the cast is removed,tt wiU be more than a month before Gullett, a 24year.Oid lefthander with a 9-3 record, can even think about pitching again. Gullet! was struck on the started on the mound and·was the losing pitcher. Relief help came from Rusty Tucker and Fred Miller, Jr. Pomeroy scored 4 times in the top of the 11th to win the game. llitters for Pomeroy were Demoskey, 2 singles; Gene Davis a single and a triple, Lance Ashworth 2 singles, Butch lightfoot 3· singles, Andy English a triple, John Bush, Dan Harrison and Mike Bareswilt each a single, and Clatworthy 2 doubles. For Letart, Fred Miller, Jr. had a triple, Roger Manuel a double, Gill Tucker, Ralph Ross, Fred Miller, Sr., Junior Johnson and Rusty Tucker, all singles. Letart's Monk Jenkins is leading the team in stolen bases this year with 13 thefts Eagles. "Horst is a sound and capable kicker, but we feel Dave Green is a young, fine place kicker and this trade should show him we have a lot of faith in his ability," said Brown. "We want to put the responsibility of the kicking job squarely on Dave so he knows that the job is his and he can prepare himself accordingly," Bro= added. Green, a third year pro out of Ohio University, did all the Bengals' punting last season and even took some of the kickoff chores away from Muhlmann near the end of the year. Green uses a head-on, American style of place kicking, while Muhlmann, an excellent soccer player who spends the off season in Dortmund, West Germany, uses the European angled approach to the football. Muhlmann was acquired by Cincinnati in 1969 in a trade thai sent running back Warren McVea to the Kansas City Chiefs. Generally an effective kicker for the Bengals, Muhlmann connected on 120 of 186 field goals and coverted 189 of 194 extra points in his six seasons here. An intense competitor, Muhlmann figures he has several good years of kicking left. left thumb by a low line drive off the bat of Atlanta's Larvell Blanks in the ninth inning of Monday night's Reds-Braves ,game here. Cincinnati won the 8 ..,.., ~.2; . and Gullett, injured in the final Inning, got credit for the victory. "The ball was just about to hit me in the left knee " . recalled Gullett, "I stuclt both hands down and the ball hit right on the thumb. "There just wasn't much I could do. I didn't have time to think, just react. "It hurt worse than anything I've ever ex- perienced before .'· The line drive was hit so hard it left stitch imprints on Gullett's fractured thumb and the ball then caromed to AU~~cond victory in the opener. Carter, who was 3-for.,; for the night, stroked a three.,.un homer in the opener. Phillips, who scored twice in the nightcap, has now hit safely in 11 straight games. Braves 5, Reds ..1 Carl Morton tamed Cincinnati on three hits and Dave May belted a grand slam homer .for Atlanta-his first slam as a National Leaguer. May's homer broke up a scoreless tie in the sixth and tagged Gary Nolan (74) with the Joss. Morton (HI) lost his shutout in ninth on Joe Morgan's single and Johnny Bench's double . The lingering charley horse which caused him great pain some of last season was his first major ailment and he sai<l it may have just come from kicking too much in practice. Brown said Green might continue punting for the Bengals, but he must compete witb rookie Jeff West for that job. West was the nation's top collegiate punter at the University of Cincinnati last !Ieason with a 41.5 yard average. · Besides Green, the Bengals have two rookie place kickers coming into training camp next month-Greg Enright of Southern Oregon and Pat McinsUy of Harvard. base of the thumb, near the knuckle where the thumb joins . the hand. " Undisplaced" means the thumb was not knocked out of joint Chaney, who threw out the batter. Team physician Dr. George Ballou and lA'. Robert Heidt examined Gul!ett Tuesday at Christ Hospital here and applied a cast covering the thumb and wrist. Ballou said ~e cast would be on a mmunum of four weeks. The injury was termed an "undisplaced fracture" at the INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International W t Pet. GB · .~~ Tidewater 36 26 .581 Rochester 38 28 .576 Syracuse 37 28 .569 "' · Charleston 35 21 .565 1 Richmond 30 32 .484 6 Toledo 27 35 .435 . 9 Pawtucket 26 37 .413 10"' Memphis 25 41 .379 13 . Tuesday's Results Memphis 2 Charleston 1 Rochest er 6 Richmond s ~:Xi~~~·· 2 Pawtucket o, 1st .. 7 Syracuse 3 Pawtucket 2, 2nd. 10 innings Tidewater a1 Toledo, ppd., June tbr.lluab 25, 1975 is Worth ·coupon No. u '3.00 - .....- 1111·1· ... ...... PI'J'I-1• 14Hf1LI 0171·1• 11171olt HWMA 0117t·U ""'V'W tH¥1' ...'12 ......,.. ~ ..,_,, 41.0) . ,O.ll ••• 11 so.n ll. IJ J:Ul Anderson had initially · hoped only a splint would be needed and feared a cast might mean Gullett would be lost for most of the season. "Sparky ·was overly pessimistic, 1 think," said Sheldon "Chief'' Bender director of Reds playe; personnel, indicaling Gullett probably wiU be able to bounce back from the injury after the cast comes off. equipment, facilities and so forth that men · now enjoy. Equal spending, however, would not be required. FROG JUMP Do Bu1ina• With A Leader 2 to 6 P.M. SAT. JUNE 21st For Entries Call Dlle Warner at 992·2143 · ANYTIME Smith Nelson Motors Inc. SOOE.MalnSt. : Phont992-Zf74 I'Omeroy,O. Strvlct Hours: Mon •• l'rl.l-4:•; S.lllrdly 1-noon ., ------.J I ~ Oakland 37 25 .597 Kansas C1 t y 36 2B .573 2 Mi nnesota 29 29 .500 6 30 31 .492 61/2 T ex as • Cal i !Orn ta 31 34 .477 7 11? Chicag o 26 34 .433 10 Tue sday' s Results Oaklan d 4 M innesota 2. lst Oakl and 8 Mmnesota 7, 2nd M i lw aukee ,j New York 3, 1st New York 4 M ilwaukee 2, 2nd Ch 1cag o 13 Texa s 3 Boston 7 Detro it 6 Bal t imor e 5 Cleveland 3 K an sas Cit y 3 Cal ifor n ia 2 Today ' s Probable Pitchers ( All Times EOTl Milwa ukee (T raver s 1.0) at New York f M ed 1ch 5-8 ), 8:00 p .m . p .m Balt tmor e (Gr im sley 2-8) at Ph iladelph ia (Chri stenson 1 1) Clev eland ( Peter son ,j .6), 7 :30 at Chicago !Ston e 5-l ), 2: 30 p.m p .m . Boston (Tian1 8-6) at Detroit san Diego !Mcin tosh 6-4l at (Colem an 3-9L 8: 00p .m . San Francisc o (Mon te fu sco 3( Abbott 2· 2J at M in Oakland Jl. 4: 05 p m n esota { Hughes 6-4J. 9 :00p .m . · New York ( Stone 1-0) at Cali fo rn 1a {Ryan 10·51 at , Montrea l <Scherm an 0 '0), 8 :05 K an sas City ( Patt in 4-3), 8 : 30 p.m. p m. St . Loui s ( Reed 7-5) at Pitt sburgh ( Rooker 4-Jl. 7 :35 Chicago (Osteen 1-6) at Texas (J enkins 6-6}. 9 :00p .m. p m. Thursday's Games Houston ( Siebert 0-l l at Los O a ~l and at Minnesota Angeles {Hooton 5-5), 10.30 New York at Detroi t , night p.m Ch icago at Te)(aS, night Thursday's Games (Only Games Scheduled) Philadelphia at Chica go New York at Montreal , n 1g ht S ~ . Loui s d! Pittsburgh , n ight L os Ang el es at San D iego, n ight ( Only Games Scheduled) Pomeroy is 3-2 winner The Pomeroy A-s and Racine, the top teams in the Meigs-Mason Pony League Loop, battled last night with the A-s coming out on top, 3-2, to move their record to 4-1. Racine, after suffering its first defeat last night, is 3-1. Greg Smith worked 6 innings on the mound for the winners, striking out 8, walking 3 and allowing only 3 hits. Dale Browning came on in relief of Smith and pitched the remaining one inning, fanning I and picking up the victory . For Racine, John Sayre went the distance, fanning 7, walking 6, and giving up only 4 hits as the two opposing pitchers dueled it out until the final frame. In that final frame, the A-s went ahead to win the game on a bases loaded single by. Browning which drove in the winning run to break a 2-2 deadlock. Others getting hits . for the winners were Ron Snyder, Brian Hamilton, and Rick Johnson, each a single. For Racine, John Sayre, Steve Hill and Richard Teaford each singled. 'The Pomeroy managers · are Charles Hamilton and Gene Mitch. Hilton Wolfe, Jr. is the Racine manager . HARPER LEADS HITIERS NEW YORK (UPI) Tommy Harper of the California Angels was the American League's top designated hitter in games through Monday ... bul not by much. Harper was hitting .284 in 141 at bats to · lead Minnesota's Tony Oliva and Boston's Jim Rice by .001. Tommy Davis of Baltimore, the top designated hitter last season, was fourth at .256. Willie Horton of the Detroit Tigers again tojlped the DH's in hits with 53, home runs with 15 and RBis with 45. auta claim serviCe wherever JOU drive. Stew Snowden 1258 Powell St. Middleport PH. 992-7155 like • good nelghtxJr State Farm Is there ITA11 'AIM & . IUT! fUIIIIItTUl .. fMIIliiO.I"~! llffiU; lltiiiiKlll.l. ILl. L.p ~IIIIPAI' • Mllll 71109~------' .. Cool It! " . ' . v -,~ "' •.u . "' '" '·" "" l." :J,17 ) .31 "' 20"--3 SPEED 'e7 Designed wltf'l 38,000 mlln and more In m•M 'e7 Full rod.lol roodoblllty and llfO(ocllon af a boautltul pi1ce II BREEZE BOX FAN '19.95 VALUE $1795 Has strap handle. Use on floor, table or .wmdow. Save 12.00 AMERICAN HARD".VARE ' ' 124 W. MAI!t OHIO. .....,"" " ll " F ,. ~·~ - MOORE'S ~· MEIGS . TIRE CENTER ' JOHN F. FULTZ . POME<ROY 9'12-21UI I I ,., REGULAR . .. I I ON THE NECESSARY SERVICES. Call for an appointment or stop by today. POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD w. 1. pet. g.b. Ci ncinnal i 39 26 .600 Los Ang eles 37 79 .561 211? San Die'go 30 33 .476 8 San Fran c isco 30 33 476 8 Atl an ta 27 36 429 11 Houston 24 44 .353 161 , ~ Tuesdav 's Result s Ch icago 9 Ph iladelphi a 5 Montreal 6 NY 5, 1st N Y 5 Montreal 2, 2nd , II inn s St . Lou is 7 Pi tt sbur g h 4 Atlanta 5 Cinc innati 1 Lo s Angeles 6 Houston 1 San Fran CISCO 3 San O tego l Wednesday's Games (All Times EDT) Atlant a (Qdo m 0 2) at Cinc in . nati ( Billingham 53) , 12 : 30 ·- ~ save up to 8% on lu.l (Teue Teat 710-TT ••k for detaHa) g lll~ 311:> 31h 6 61/ 2 ' Regu.tor Prices are AVIil~bleln our Sor.vlct Dept, World's Record .5B6 .561 .525 .525 .483 436 "1: ...... .,. ..... §4U YOUR CAR'S ENGINE, MD 24 25 29 29 30 31 Save At Moore's! BLUERIBBON 18 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication KHp Witching our 1ds lor more money.s.. tnti Hrvict coupons, coming your w•y wHicly. . 34 32 32 32 28 24 West , 1411-lS .IUI·U l1Jt.1S rain w. I. pet. g.b. P itt sburgh New York Phi ladelph ia Chicag o St . Loui s M on tr eal _, Oti The Purchase Of A 2. 5 Quarts Oil ... Installed 3. An AC Oil Filter ... Installed National Leagu e East American League East w. I. pet. g.b .. Boston 34 24 .586 New Yor k 34 27 ' 557 111'1 , M ilwaukee 30 31 .492 5 V~ 27 32 .458 ]1h Balt imor e Detroit 25 32 .439 8V2 Cle vel and 24 36 .400 11 West w. 1. pet. g .b. s3·a•s= .... . . Save On Service! Eighth In • Series ~I Money-Saving Service Ca.upons. Bv United Press International DarreJ, ~ and there ftre no bone chips. ba•tlman WAS!llNGTON (UPI) -A do anything but eliminate, rejected by Co/lgreas. group of college football coa- kiU or seriouSly weaken the In sports, they would mean ches, trying an end-around · programs we now have in women must be given equal the bureaucracy, is urging existence," Royal said of the opportunity in coaching, Congress to overturn rules, proposed this month by proposed new rules that the Department of Health, would give femal@ athletes Edncation and Welfare. · eqlial opportunity in sports. "I'm not opposed to Unless Congress rejects the women's intercollegiate rules,-· they told a House athletics, so help me. I'm not. hearing Tuesday, all in- But we're going to be so ~rcolleglate sports will be drained and so weakened killed off because there Isn't there won't be enough money enough money to go aroiDid. to continue." The gloomy forecast was The proposed HEW rules delivered by Darrell Royal, which would require equal head coach of the Texas treatment of females at aU Longhorns and · president of schools, kindergarten the American Football through college, that receive Coaches Association. · ·federal funds -will go into "I can't see that they wiU effect In mid.July unless SSOO 1st Prize To Beat I ~ Mator League Standings Coaches object to HEW rules WIN •1.000 $500 1st Prize Frog Jump · • ; home the first Giant run in the fourth. Cardinals 7, Pirates 4 Reggie Smith drove in three runs-two of them during a four-run fifth inning uprising- and Ted Simmons had a perfect 4-for-4 night at the plate as St. Louis pounded out 14 hits in helping Lynn McGlothen to his seventh win in 12decisions. Richie Hebner had a three.,.un homer for Pittsburgh. Mets 5-5, Expos U Mike Phillips tripled home John Milner in the top of the 11th inning for the winning New York run in the nightcap after Gary Carter drove in four runs to lead Montreal to 'Tremendous blow' ---Sparky · 9-5 win over Letart CAMDEN PARK • while Jack!!Qn slammed his fourth homer in the last seven gariles. Jackson has been blazing with the bat for the last week, collecting 11 hits in 25 at bats and raising his RBI total to 36 and his home run output to 15. "About a week or 10 days ago, I really began connecting," said Jackson · after collecting a 422-foclt homer and a double in the first game. "I'm hitting the ball as well right now as at any other . time this season. I feel I'm really in a groove." Blue, who had lost his last three decisions, walked two and struck out seven in raising his record to 1Q.li. The former Cy Young winner is currently on a pace that could net him 26 victories this season-more than Hunter ever won for the A's. In other American League action, Chicago routed Texas 13-3, Boston nipped Detroit 76, Kansas City defeated California 3-2, Milwaukee edged New York 4-3th en lost 4-2 and Baltimore edged Cleveland 5-3. Demoskey, Werry Pitch In a late Independent Baseball League report Pomeroy defeated Letart Sunday in 11 innings, g.,;, behind the pitching of starter Tim Demoskey and relief man Mike Werry. Demoskey pitched 6 and 2-3 innings of shutout baseball. Werry came on to finish the contest, giving up the 5 Letart runs. Demoskey was the winning pitcher. inning homer as Los Angeles beat Houston to creep to within 2% games of frontrunning Cincinnati in the NL West. Messersmith (10-3) was also aided by a solo homer from Steve Yeager in the fourth. Giants 3, Padres 1 Rookie left-bander Pete Falcone (5-5) scattered seven hits and San 'Francisco, breaking a slxi!ame loss strllllk, scored what proved to he the decisive runs against San Diego in a two.,.un sixth on a double by Chris Speier, a walk to Gary Thomasson, a single by Steve Ontiveros and a sacrifice fly by Dave Rader. Thomasson singled Athens' Green will succeed Muhlmann . from Twins SATURDAY-JUNE 21st FOR SUMMER OUTING"· . for Beckert, aren't boasting York topped Montr!!lll 5-2 quite as Impressive figures. after losing 6-5, St. Louis Nonetheless, they've played upended Pittsburgh 7-4 , Important roles .in the sur- ·Atlanta downed Cincinnati·S:. prise 32-29 record the Cubs 1, Los Angeles bested currently maintain. Houston 6-1 and San Frai)Both TriUo and Morales cisco put away San Diego 3-1. ·played key roles Tuesday ·in In American League ·acthe 9-5 victory . over tion, it was Oakland over Phlladeiphia that enabled the Minilesota twice 4-2 and 8-7, Cubs to move into a third Chicago drubbing Texas 13-3: place tie with the Phils in the Baltimore atop Cleveland 5-3, NL East. Morales doubled in Kansas City over CaUfornla a pairofrunsduring a slx-run 3-2, Boston out front of fifth Inning and Trillo banged Detroit 7-6 and New York out three hits to lift his over Milwaukee 4-2 after average to .278. ,_ losing 4-3. Reserve catclier_. Tim Dodgera 6, Astros 1 Hosley, a Holland acquisition~ Messersmith hurled a via the minor league winter four-h~d Ron Cey draft, also drove in · a run slammed a tlifee-run first during the big fifth inning and homered with -Trillo aboard in the sixth. Tom Dettore, with five innings of four-bit relief, gained credit for his first win. Elsewhere in NL play, New A's win two Dodgers . . of COLUMBUS (UPI) malpractice liiSfitagce and Legislation to provide underwrite the cost of medical malpractice in- lawsuits. surance to physicians and -Sets a $200,000 limit on hospitals at a reasonable cost ''pain and suffering" awards was appJ:Qved by the House, above and beyond medical 91-3, Tuesday, after nearly a costs. Reds slip past four-hour debate. -Places malpractice suits The measure, which in- under the jurisdiction of the Rutland Tigers eludes an emergency clause, state Court of Claims. now goes to the Senate for -Provides for ·binding In Pee Wee ba~baU action consideration. arbitration in malpractice Tuesday the Cheshire Reds Inclusion of the emergency claims. slipped by the Rutland Tigers concernfe.ature would make .the inHlnlg, chairman of the 3-? with R. Gilmore the surance lmmedtately committee which dfafted the winning pitcher, fanning 10, avallable after Senate aphill from recommendations of ' walking 5, and allowing only 2 proval and signing by the the adminiStration of Gov. hits. collecting it and storing it. to why, but the truth is they governor, ending any further James A. Rhodes, said malJ. D. Bradbury relieved B)i Lawrence E. Lanib, M.D. You can take comfort frotn are theories and no one knows medical strikes in Ohio. , practice insilrance costs have Gilmore in the fourth and OEAR DR. LAMB - I the fact that the acid stomach the real reaosn. It could be The biD, sponsored by Rep. risen astronomically, adding fanned the only batter he wO:{lld be grateful if you could helps to destroy any bacteria tha t drinking and using William Hinig, D-New some physicians pay up to SEATrLE NAMFS TEAM faced. Danny Davis was the ad~se me as to the pros'and consumed from any source distiUed water alone may Plliladelphia, creates a joint ·$50,000 for a policy. SEA'ITLE (UPI)- SeatUe losing pitcher as he fanned 5, colj's of using distille<,l water and to induce a bacterial deprive you of something you underwriting association, to He said failure of the Tuesday chose the name infection in the body through . for. drinking -and cooking in need. So, while the distilled be supervised by the state General Assembly to act on "Seahawks" for its 1976 entry walked 4, and allowed 4 hits, • this day of unsure water water or food you usually water wiU not harm you, Insurance Department, to the problem could severely .in the National Football Lea- and hit a batter. llitters for Cheshire were ' need to ingest quite a few what it lacks may lead to provide policy coverage to curtail medical services in gue. supplies. Bradbury with a home run, Is distilled water pure? If bacteria at one time. · The harm. any Ohio physician not being Ohio. General Manager John and singles by R. Gilmore, J. on could get a small distiller ctlldrine in our water helps to I am fully aware of the abletogetatalowpricefrom "This provides .a · logical 'Thompson · of Seattle at borne, would the purchase prevent' the growth of excess recent conce_rn over , p~blic a private company. workable : soiutlon to a Professional Football, owner Ranegar, and J. Cooper. For pri~e be warranted by the bacteria and helps protect us During the debate . 21 terribly complex problem" of the expansion club, told a Rutland, Robbie Berger had water supplies, and tt 1s a homer and Edwards · a ' goQI:I flushing action of pure from water-borne diseaSes. jusitified. Most city water amendments were off~red Hinig said news . conference that the ~ngle. Dale Priddy is the Distilled water i~ not likely supplies are quite safe, both , but only 12wereadopted.,.; . · But one' of the three op- nickname was selected from : wal!'r" And, does a good deal io grow many bacteria when as a source of germ-free major amendment accepted ponenta, Rep: Alan E. Norris, among thousands of entries Rutland manager and Carl of ~ur public water introduce Wamsley the Cheshire. . hannful minerals and agents stored in a clean container water and from any serwus allows the Ohio SUpreme R-WesterviUe said the bUI by fans in a nam~e,team manager. ·inte our systems contributing because germs need food just har~ful chemicals; Constant Court .to set lawyers' coo- amounted 1o :'no-fault" mal- .contest. as we do, and there is little to Vlgllance and Improved · tingency fees for malpractice · practice Insurance. , to some illness? · "This Ia a supreme effort dEAR READER - All the feed them. Keeping the water standards are necessary, cases. though to keep it that way. In As written by a HoUle on the part of a few special . .corU:em about our water is cold also helps . I could recommend bottled, the locahons where water 1s Insurance subcommittee, the Interest to avoid respon, · cerlainly justified. Some of the" remedies proposed are distilled water. Then I'd have reallr suspect, I . w~uld hill had set the contingency slbllitles for malpractice," not; I am always reminded of lo add that you need a glass certamly have no serwus fees on a. decUning basis for Norrill said. He complalited that inthe•disaster o! bottle<. water bottle because some future objections to usl?g real larger malpractice damage . ' occurred in the' hospitals study may show ~he S111.all d!slllled water, prov1ded that awards. surance companies "which that . amounts of chemicals from you take c?'"e of it t? prevent Attorneys argued the have doubled and , tripled a few years ago. 11 The sterilized water plastic containers may have 1ts contarnmatlon w1th germs revised fee scheOO!e would their rates" and ·surgeons not reduce the frequency of ''who cut off the wrong leg solutions prepared for . in- · some chance of causing some or cliemicals. Send your questions to lA' · malpractice ~Is and the size administer the wrong ·travenous use in patients was still undisclosed horror, OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CORP. There is the possibility that Lamb, in care of th1s ~ the awards, one of the medicine 1111d maim and. kW the : source of serious in' fectjons .in ill patients. The Ihose minerals and chemicals newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, argwnents that had been innocentvlctlms"weremade OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM • cause was contaminated in water are good for you. Il Radio City Station, New used in frivor of revising the out to be the "good guy&" by the bill. ' l bottle caps along the all depends on which ones. York, , NY 10019. For in- fees. formation on sprays, ask for The blU also: Lawyers and patients were '' ' ' manufacturer's route of We do know drinking hard 'The Health Letter No. 3-4, -Requires physicians to made to ''wear the · black preparing the SO'Called ab- water seems to be associated • 110luiely safe, pure solutions. with a lower rate of heart Aerosol Dangers . . Send a take ISO hours of continuing hats," Norris said. "The US60WEST HUNTINGTON stamped, self- education each year. victims have been trariDistilled water is perfectly attacks than drinking soft long, -Establishes a joint pool of sformed Into the villains." safe,. It will not harm you in water, There are theories as addr~ssed envelope and 50 CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY cenls ior mailing and costs, llisurance companies to offer· any 'way. the .problem is in . Cubs move up. after 9-5 victory ' POMEROY " ,..,. ., I �' . ' : .. *..... . '• Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. W<"!nesday, June 18, 1975 5- -The Doily' Sentinel • M'ddl I enort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ' June 18,1975 . ,. KRAFT ...... ~ ... - AYONNAI . . BIG :QUART JAR. WITH A ' R ' SHOPPING CENTER & IGA ".•. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. WATCH FOR YOUR IGA TELEVISION SPECIAlS WEEKlY • CHEF BOY ARDEE •1o· . GROCE IGA WHITE SPAGHETTl & 15 Oz. ¢ CANS . EAT. BALLS M -:=::==:---....;;.;,_____________J BREAD SAVE 16 oz. LOAVES SAVE 161 60~ 2 t SPARTAN · EXCLUDING CIGARETTES LIMIT 1 JAR • '119 COTTONM 0 Ps r-------;,.;;;;....;~;:;.. IGA 12 Oz. _____________... IGA PANCAKE .. '' 10 oz. COLBY CHEESE PKG •. ~-------------------1 IGA MIX JUICE UNSWEETENED iiiiii----------------------t iiii SAVE .soe FOLGER'S COR OR 'STOKELY . CRYSTA , APPLESAUCE CANS ., .... WASTE FREE POT ROAST FRESH READY TO EAT HAM 9 FOR SAN CHES .. SUPERIOR • WATERMELON . ' • FRANKIE .NERS WHOLE .......... ',~ ' ·~: '· · OR '· .' • ... HAlf ... ...: ... .... . ~ 49 FRESH FROZEN WITH lt£MS FROM M&R IGA.STORE lEAN EXTRA lEAN GROUND CHUCK STEAKS CHUCK ~EAN BEEF ... FRENCH . ·- -. . 2 LB. BAG FRIES BO"ELESS WASTE FREE LB. COlUMBIA SLICED BACON DELICIOUS CHOPPED ARM CHARCOAL SIRLOIN STEAKS ~J·STEAKS STEAKS 12 OZ. PKG. ARMOUR STAR , ' BOlOGNA : 12 CHUNK s:rYLE oz. lb. '. LB. I . ' lB. 79~ ' SUPERIOR SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE '' .' .' •, 1 } '' l Ali • 99~l& ~, l VMitnES .. ' •• ' \ • • I' ' .' .' 1 New Store ~:u~! Hours try, days though~hewill saysplant he doesn't go for thatpeck mushy stuff. Forbea few a self-conscious somewhere tween my chin and ear,and then - nothing. If! try to he loving to him, it just means, "Oh boy - strike while the iron is hot!" and into bed I get hustled. When will men learn that sexuality is more than rape, and really - that's what some husbands do to their wives. If they want a responsive woman, they must let her see their Jove by giving her a little ''free " attention. I've never mentioned how I feel, but I'm sure there .are a lot of other wives in this position. It's not that I hate sex -I just never had any .. - STARVED FOR LOVE .. Members of the Middleport . Campbell, past state Business and Professional president; Lois .Caul, imWomen 's Club joined the mediate past district Gallipolis Club Monday night director, and Mrs. Joan for a dinner meeting at Wood, district director . Oscar 's in celeoration of the 40th anniversary of the Gallipolis Club. Attending from Middleport were Marian Taylor, Janet Korn; Catherine Welsh , Dollie Hayes, Mary Martin, Wilma Sargent, Janet Leffler, Nellie Vale, Mary Bacon, Betty Conkle, Freddie Houdashelt, Edith Forest, Mr. Paul Watters Erna Jesse , Mary KunWILL BEAT selman , Rose Reynolds , Meigs Inn Grace Pratt, Eloise Wilson, Pomeroy, Ohio Ann Bailey, Alwilda Werner, ON Dorthea Salser, Mary Jane Thursday, June 19 SCaggs, Mary Louise Davis, FROM Gene Lyons, Unda Stobarl'· 9 A. M. to 12 Noon and Julia McComas. To repair and service Other guests at the meeting hearing aids. were members of the Ironton club. Lola ·Mae Suiter, past Batteries and supstate president, gave the plies for all makes for invocation with the president sale. of the host club extending the Mr. Watters will be welcome. glad to give you a fre••l Speaker was Judge hearing test with Virginia Weiss, juvenile and latest Belton probate court judge in Electronic equipUcking Coon !y, on the four crowns of life, family, respect, education and character, along with service to the conununity. The four charter members present, Pearl Hatfield, Esta McKnight, Mrs. Suiter and Mr$. Thelma While were Hearing Aid Center honored. A resume on the 40 601 Sixth Ave. , years of the, club was Huntington, w. Va. presented. Phone 525-7221 Recognized were Marianne Hearing Aid Service Center BEllONE . At WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED- Dr. and Mrs. E . A. Schaekel, Mason, W. Va., are announcing the forth· coming marriage of their daughter, Kay Bernadine to Richard D. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Moore of Cope May, New Jersey. Miss Schaekel attended Marshall University and is a graduate of Huntington College -of Business in 1974. Her fiance is a graduate of Marshall University, receiving his Bachelors Degree in Sociology in May 1975. The wedding will take place at the Mason United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. June 28 WitnDr. Marvan G. Frame of Morgantown, W.Va., officiating. The custom of open church will be observed. Dear Helen : Those people who couldn't understand the women who dislike sex should be thankful their hushands have made it a warm, loving, gentle experience. ' For 18 years I have begged for some little touch of tenderness and affection between the Saturday night "rooster approach." I mean bY that, I am usually given thirty seconds to turn it on, finish up, and get it over With so he won't miss the next TV program or the next play of a football game. I have never come right out and told him he is a lousy VISITED lover. You see I love him and I'm afraid it would destroy him. · Mrs. Cormalets Williams This is the one thing HE knows aU about and "I don't really and family of UnionviUe, Mo., knowwhatiiike,sohehastoshowme." spent a day with her sister, I have often 'tried to get a little attention, just a pat, a Mrs . Gilbert Beegle and sh!lred look even, or an occasional hug and kiss. He agrees to family at Fairborn and then BELTONE . . DearN . andF.: talking about the hwnan need for "territorial space." When an uninvited person steps over that invisible line, we feel "invaded," and we suspect we're getting a con job, even if we're not. The eyeball-t~yeball appr 0ach doesn't prove sincerity. And if the eyehallee hacks off, it doesn't necessarily prove someone needs a breath mint. It's simply body language for "Give me back my turf'" -H. P. S. Speaking of "distance invaders," here's another bothersome type - and you see him or her often these days on television talk shows. I mean the terrible "sincere" stranger! who repeats your name every third breath in an effort to prove "personal involvement." True, your name is important to you, but when overused, the (at least MY) first suspicion is, "Watch ub dines in Gallia LEMONS . " ferrltorla1" Space Needed Dear Helen : Here's another kind of person I could "live with less of" : I really get irked by people who belly up to you, practically breathing down your throat as they talk, and eyeballing the frank-and-€arnest approach until you want to run and hide. "Touching" is great - we should reach out to, pat or hug people we care about, more - but overwhelming closeness is, well, overwhelming. Could you say something about people who violate your need for distance? I guess they have been fold eye contact and "getting next to someone~~ is usincere/' but they make meNERVOUS AND FIDGETY Yes, many wives share your problem. And isn't it a pity that they don't share it with their hushands 7 Why is it so <lifficult to discuss sex with the person who should be closest to you? Try, for a change. - H. JAR SUN KIST The Veterans Memorial speech and hearing clinic is cancelled for thi/1 Saturday due to the .Regatta festivities . The clinic will -reopen June 28 with regular hours of 9 to noon . All persons pre viously scheduled are asked to come at their regular times unless otherwise co ntacted . For informa tion call Susie Heines, clinic coordinator at 9115-4163. Robert Brown of Ohio University is clinic · supervisor for the swnmer. ' By Helen Bottel Dear Starved : 10 303 Us • • • . +++ 46 OZ. CAN FAITHAJL Helen _Help out! Here's a phony! " ORA.NGE LB. BOX Clinic cancelled INGELS FURNITURE Middleport OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Friday, 9-8 came to Syracuse to visit her mother Mrs. Myrtle McBride and other area relatives. From here they went to · Rayland before returning to '-----·---~ Missouri. Saturday, 9-5 FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 COUNT PKG. •1.29 B-EEF LIVER . . ................~~:...49 e FRENCH .CITY . LB e LIVER PUDDING .................:.. KRAFT BAR-B-QUE SAUCE ..................~~..~~ 99 49 e ~t~~vR:~t~. .... ... .... . . ...~.-~~~. 5 9e 1 rt~l~rl:~.~~. . . ... . . . . . . ...~ ~.~~ 6 9 e •• FOLGER~s INSTANT COFFEE.~~.~.~!..1- 79 •2 89 ON IONS ..... ~ ...................~. ~~:.~~ . 4 9 e ELECTRO PERK OR DRIP.....~..~~:.. YELLOW ' GOSPEL MEETING JUNE 17 THRU 22 7:30 EACH EVENING J EXCEPT SUNDAY 10 AM & 6.PM WESTSIDE DtURQf OF DtRIST 200 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO OPEN 9 til 7 tiCKETS ON SALE · Man.·Sat. HERE . NOW Pri<~es effective Thursday thru Saturday . ' Reserve Right To limit Quantity SPEAKER: TOMMY·THOMAS jr ' ~~ ' {.n '" ' �' . ' : .. *..... . '• Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. W<"!nesday, June 18, 1975 5- -The Doily' Sentinel • M'ddl I enort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ' June 18,1975 . ,. KRAFT ...... ~ ... - AYONNAI . . BIG :QUART JAR. WITH A ' R ' SHOPPING CENTER & IGA ".•. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. WATCH FOR YOUR IGA TELEVISION SPECIAlS WEEKlY • CHEF BOY ARDEE •1o· . GROCE IGA WHITE SPAGHETTl & 15 Oz. ¢ CANS . EAT. BALLS M -:=::==:---....;;.;,_____________J BREAD SAVE 16 oz. LOAVES SAVE 161 60~ 2 t SPARTAN · EXCLUDING CIGARETTES LIMIT 1 JAR • '119 COTTONM 0 Ps r-------;,.;;;;....;~;:;.. IGA 12 Oz. _____________... IGA PANCAKE .. '' 10 oz. COLBY CHEESE PKG •. ~-------------------1 IGA MIX JUICE UNSWEETENED iiiiii----------------------t iiii SAVE .soe FOLGER'S COR OR 'STOKELY . CRYSTA , APPLESAUCE CANS ., .... WASTE FREE POT ROAST FRESH READY TO EAT HAM 9 FOR SAN CHES .. SUPERIOR • WATERMELON . ' • FRANKIE .NERS WHOLE .......... ',~ ' ·~: '· · OR '· .' • ... HAlf ... ...: ... .... . ~ 49 FRESH FROZEN WITH lt£MS FROM M&R IGA.STORE lEAN EXTRA lEAN GROUND CHUCK STEAKS CHUCK ~EAN BEEF ... FRENCH . ·- -. . 2 LB. BAG FRIES BO"ELESS WASTE FREE LB. COlUMBIA SLICED BACON DELICIOUS CHOPPED ARM CHARCOAL SIRLOIN STEAKS ~J·STEAKS STEAKS 12 OZ. PKG. ARMOUR STAR , ' BOlOGNA : 12 CHUNK s:rYLE oz. lb. '. LB. I . ' lB. 79~ ' SUPERIOR SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE '' .' .' •, 1 } '' l Ali • 99~l& ~, l VMitnES .. ' •• ' \ • • I' ' .' .' 1 New Store ~:u~! Hours try, days though~hewill saysplant he doesn't go for thatpeck mushy stuff. Forbea few a self-conscious somewhere tween my chin and ear,and then - nothing. If! try to he loving to him, it just means, "Oh boy - strike while the iron is hot!" and into bed I get hustled. When will men learn that sexuality is more than rape, and really - that's what some husbands do to their wives. If they want a responsive woman, they must let her see their Jove by giving her a little ''free " attention. I've never mentioned how I feel, but I'm sure there .are a lot of other wives in this position. It's not that I hate sex -I just never had any .. - STARVED FOR LOVE .. Members of the Middleport . Campbell, past state Business and Professional president; Lois .Caul, imWomen 's Club joined the mediate past district Gallipolis Club Monday night director, and Mrs. Joan for a dinner meeting at Wood, district director . Oscar 's in celeoration of the 40th anniversary of the Gallipolis Club. Attending from Middleport were Marian Taylor, Janet Korn; Catherine Welsh , Dollie Hayes, Mary Martin, Wilma Sargent, Janet Leffler, Nellie Vale, Mary Bacon, Betty Conkle, Freddie Houdashelt, Edith Forest, Mr. Paul Watters Erna Jesse , Mary KunWILL BEAT selman , Rose Reynolds , Meigs Inn Grace Pratt, Eloise Wilson, Pomeroy, Ohio Ann Bailey, Alwilda Werner, ON Dorthea Salser, Mary Jane Thursday, June 19 SCaggs, Mary Louise Davis, FROM Gene Lyons, Unda Stobarl'· 9 A. M. to 12 Noon and Julia McComas. To repair and service Other guests at the meeting hearing aids. were members of the Ironton club. Lola ·Mae Suiter, past Batteries and supstate president, gave the plies for all makes for invocation with the president sale. of the host club extending the Mr. Watters will be welcome. glad to give you a fre••l Speaker was Judge hearing test with Virginia Weiss, juvenile and latest Belton probate court judge in Electronic equipUcking Coon !y, on the four crowns of life, family, respect, education and character, along with service to the conununity. The four charter members present, Pearl Hatfield, Esta McKnight, Mrs. Suiter and Mr$. Thelma While were Hearing Aid Center honored. A resume on the 40 601 Sixth Ave. , years of the, club was Huntington, w. Va. presented. Phone 525-7221 Recognized were Marianne Hearing Aid Service Center BEllONE . At WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED- Dr. and Mrs. E . A. Schaekel, Mason, W. Va., are announcing the forth· coming marriage of their daughter, Kay Bernadine to Richard D. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Moore of Cope May, New Jersey. Miss Schaekel attended Marshall University and is a graduate of Huntington College -of Business in 1974. Her fiance is a graduate of Marshall University, receiving his Bachelors Degree in Sociology in May 1975. The wedding will take place at the Mason United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. June 28 WitnDr. Marvan G. Frame of Morgantown, W.Va., officiating. The custom of open church will be observed. Dear Helen : Those people who couldn't understand the women who dislike sex should be thankful their hushands have made it a warm, loving, gentle experience. ' For 18 years I have begged for some little touch of tenderness and affection between the Saturday night "rooster approach." I mean bY that, I am usually given thirty seconds to turn it on, finish up, and get it over With so he won't miss the next TV program or the next play of a football game. I have never come right out and told him he is a lousy VISITED lover. You see I love him and I'm afraid it would destroy him. · Mrs. Cormalets Williams This is the one thing HE knows aU about and "I don't really and family of UnionviUe, Mo., knowwhatiiike,sohehastoshowme." spent a day with her sister, I have often 'tried to get a little attention, just a pat, a Mrs . Gilbert Beegle and sh!lred look even, or an occasional hug and kiss. He agrees to family at Fairborn and then BELTONE . . DearN . andF.: talking about the hwnan need for "territorial space." When an uninvited person steps over that invisible line, we feel "invaded," and we suspect we're getting a con job, even if we're not. The eyeball-t~yeball appr 0ach doesn't prove sincerity. And if the eyehallee hacks off, it doesn't necessarily prove someone needs a breath mint. It's simply body language for "Give me back my turf'" -H. P. S. Speaking of "distance invaders," here's another bothersome type - and you see him or her often these days on television talk shows. I mean the terrible "sincere" stranger! who repeats your name every third breath in an effort to prove "personal involvement." True, your name is important to you, but when overused, the (at least MY) first suspicion is, "Watch ub dines in Gallia LEMONS . " ferrltorla1" Space Needed Dear Helen : Here's another kind of person I could "live with less of" : I really get irked by people who belly up to you, practically breathing down your throat as they talk, and eyeballing the frank-and-€arnest approach until you want to run and hide. "Touching" is great - we should reach out to, pat or hug people we care about, more - but overwhelming closeness is, well, overwhelming. Could you say something about people who violate your need for distance? I guess they have been fold eye contact and "getting next to someone~~ is usincere/' but they make meNERVOUS AND FIDGETY Yes, many wives share your problem. And isn't it a pity that they don't share it with their hushands 7 Why is it so <lifficult to discuss sex with the person who should be closest to you? Try, for a change. - H. JAR SUN KIST The Veterans Memorial speech and hearing clinic is cancelled for thi/1 Saturday due to the .Regatta festivities . The clinic will -reopen June 28 with regular hours of 9 to noon . All persons pre viously scheduled are asked to come at their regular times unless otherwise co ntacted . For informa tion call Susie Heines, clinic coordinator at 9115-4163. Robert Brown of Ohio University is clinic · supervisor for the swnmer. ' By Helen Bottel Dear Starved : 10 303 Us • • • . +++ 46 OZ. CAN FAITHAJL Helen _Help out! Here's a phony! " ORA.NGE LB. BOX Clinic cancelled INGELS FURNITURE Middleport OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Friday, 9-8 came to Syracuse to visit her mother Mrs. Myrtle McBride and other area relatives. From here they went to · Rayland before returning to '-----·---~ Missouri. Saturday, 9-5 FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 COUNT PKG. •1.29 B-EEF LIVER . . ................~~:...49 e FRENCH .CITY . LB e LIVER PUDDING .................:.. KRAFT BAR-B-QUE SAUCE ..................~~..~~ 99 49 e ~t~~vR:~t~. .... ... .... . . ...~.-~~~. 5 9e 1 rt~l~rl:~.~~. . . ... . . . . . . ...~ ~.~~ 6 9 e •• FOLGER~s INSTANT COFFEE.~~.~.~!..1- 79 •2 89 ON IONS ..... ~ ...................~. ~~:.~~ . 4 9 e ELECTRO PERK OR DRIP.....~..~~:.. YELLOW ' GOSPEL MEETING JUNE 17 THRU 22 7:30 EACH EVENING J EXCEPT SUNDAY 10 AM & 6.PM WESTSIDE DtURQf OF DtRIST 200 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO OPEN 9 til 7 tiCKETS ON SALE · Man.·Sat. HERE . NOW Pri<~es effective Thursday thru Saturday . ' Reserve Right To limit Quantity SPEAKER: TOMMY·THOMAS jr ' ~~ ' {.n '" ' �I . ·. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18, 197; Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., W~nesday, June 18, 19?5 -- . - . recognition was given the teachers ; for helping with crafts Florence Well, Belva Willard, Ala Smith , Jane Hazelton and Diana Carsey; recreation , Crenson Pratt, Oennis Wolfe and Kenny Byer; secretary , Barbara Douglas; music , Ginger Cuilums and Ann Lambert; and refreshments, Mildred Ziegler, Inez Randolph and Carolyn Cullums. . Child's Living Bible awards went to Todd and Hea ther Cuilums. The closing song was "It's Been Wonderful Walking with Jesus." Ray Whaley had the Bible school graduates ·HY POl.J.V CRAI«ER ··Dyein,R" oran,R"e fabric makes her see red then I feel sure all rannot be Pl'':.LY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would done at one lime. There are like to know how to remove some dyes that cannot be the color from an orange removed by any means. bedspread and curtains. I Some need more remover tried color remover but it did and more lime in the solution. If you do need to combine nothing but dull the color. I ANDY SIGMAN colors to get the desired blue, wan t to redye them royal blue so the color does not come 1. suggest you send a sample out. Can you tell me what of your particular fabric to colors of dye to mix so I end the dye company (name and up with royal blue? - DOT. address will be on a DEAR DOT- Are you sure package). They will advise you are using enough color you as to the colors to be used remover? The instructions on top of your color to obtain say to use one package for the royal blue. - POLLY. each pound (dry) of fabric or Mr. and Mrs . Jack Sigman, DEAR POLLY - My Pet Coolville , entertained about three yards of mediumweight fabric. Also the Peeve is with tile large spools recently with a party in directions as to simmering sewing thread is put on . The celebration of the second while removing color must be same yardage certainly could · birthday of their son, Andy followed exactly. Just using be put on smaller ones. Now Sigman, on May 23. hot water will not do the job. tha t we use so many colors Games were played and ice With such large things as you and kinds of threat storage cream and cake were served . have a very large container, space is a real factor and the Attending the party were such as a wash boiler, would big spools seem to serve no Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs . certainly be necessary. Even purpose except to make us Maxine Owens, Mrs. Gene think we are getting a lot of Carson , Chad and Richie, thread instead of a lot of Mrs. David Sigman, Davey spool. - MILDRED. and Troy, Mrs. Tom Fields DEAR READERS - Now and Sheri, Mrs. David Wilkin that air conditioning lime is and Olivia, Mrs. Steven Scott, • with us we should be thinking Danelle and Lucianna. of energy saving In relation to Sen ding gifts were Mrs. its operation. Perhaps the Freda Casto, greatfollowing Pointers will help grandmother of Andy, and us save power or money or Roger and Beth Snider. both. If the attic is not ventilated COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins .(R- with louvered openings or a INTEREST OF Ironton ) Friday expressed fan, excess heat builds up and · MEIGS·MASON AREA makes the cooling system strong support of the budget's HESTER L. TANNEHILL 1 Exec . Ed. proposed $8.1 million for Ohio work harder. Leave storm . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor University to aid in working windows on a centrally air Pub I ished daily except conditioned house. out its severe financial , Saturday by The Ohio Valley Be sure filters are clean Publ i shing Company , 11' problems. Court St. , Pomeroy , Ohio "The money is needed to and watch for any needed · .45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156 . Editor ial Ph ot\e 992 . stabilize the academic repairs. Dripping water and 2157 . . programs and staff of the too much noise are among the : · Second class postage paid -(1u Flom eroy, Ohio . .~ institution," Senator Collins signals. Check cords and : 1 Nat i o_.na ~ ad~e!..!J.~~ -~ : ; said. "This in turn shonld seals. Check filter monthly representative Ward ~' f Griffith Compahy, Inc: .! ,' and always have tbem make- the University more Bott inelli & Gs ll a9her Dlv.l 757 Third Ave. , New York, attractive to porents and cleaned annually. N. Y. 10017 . - - - ---· students and help increase 1 Keep shrubbery trimmed S ubscription rates ·: Delivered by carrier where the enrollment at the school." around an outside condenser available 75 cents per week; to provide circulation of alr. 1By Motor Route where ier service nc;l The state budget presently Awnings, drawn window ,carr available , One mon th , 53 .2,:, . 5y mail in Ohio and W. Va .. provides Ohio University shades and drawn curtains (if 1ione Year . 522 .00 ; Six they black out the sun's rays) with $19,211,890 in in-months, Sl1.50 ; Three 'months . S7 .00 . ElseWhere structional subsidy for the all will keep out heat thus 4126 . 00 year; SiK months first year of the biennium and reqpirfng less of tbe air l o'SJJ.SO ; three m~mth~ , S7 .50. ' !Subscript ion pr 1ce 1ncludes $21,560,000 fo~ the second conditioning. - POLLY. !.•~. unday Time~~nt~~~~ : ~ year . In addition, House Bill 155 (Budget) contains a provision -'IE FABRIC SHOP of $8.1 million in special . JUNE assistance. Of this amount, $4,500,000 is set aside for special subsidy and $3,600,000 is set aside for debt service subsidy (the University's bonded indebtedness on buildings and dormitories). "Ohio University is one of our finest assets in southeastern Ohio," said Collins. · "During the past two years they have had to cut back on academic programs and staff. This created a lack of confidence among the · · students, not only in com-' . pleting their programs but also in enrolling in any programs. " Reg. $3.98 Collins further said Ohio Quality University makes a: significant economic conWide selection of colors . tribution to Athens and For slack suits, dresses, )'"PIIO~tO IUIGIR Dhl[ll surrounding counties by skirts, etc. providing jobs and generating business. Cekbrates birthday Senator is supportmg aid to OU ~ l!l~e ~:~ ~~~~e~ HEMLOCK GROVE - The Hemlock Grove Christian Church was the setting for the 19?5 V.B.S. commencement. The program was opened by lhe children march.ing in, Ihen singing the theme song, Holzer Medical Center (DischargeSJuoe 17) Donna Aleshire, Thelma Bagnall, Harold Boggs, Donald Cottrill, Kathryn Cox, Lena Foglesong , James Gordon, Charles Grimm , Mrs. Stephen Haley and infant son, Luther Harvey, Norma Howell, Anna Jenkins, Mark Lynch , Patricia Maynard, John Milhoan, Faye Miller, Hope Moore, Nicky Pickens , Gladys Rhodes, Nancy Roush, Herbert Sayre, Shawn Smith, Charlene Spaulding, Hubert Stewart, Homer Varney, Gladys Vaughn, Wilma Wamsley, Mrs. Mark Warner and her infant daughter, Kelly White, Lee Wood. (Births June 17) Mr ..and Mrs. Mark Bailey, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greene, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Art Hartley, Jr. , a son, Point Pleasat, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffers, a daughter, Clifton, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert, a son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Reed, a son, Oak Hill. "Jes us, Touch Me ." Th e co n ~ regaliuli sang , "Cow1t Your Blessings ." Th e call lo worship was taken from Psalms 100 and Jim Hazelton had the opening prayer. The pledges to the U. S. fla g, Christian flag , and the Bible were given by the children . Songs the children had learned during the week, " Walking With Jesus, " "Gospel Train ," "I Love Him Be1.te1· Every Day, " and "Do Lord," were presented : The missionary speaker, Mrs. Norma Russell, told of the Mexica n . Christian Children's Home . An offering was laken and will be sent to the home . Cla sses g1vmg their prog rams were the nursery class of Kelly Douglas, Lori Burke, Erica Johnston, Wendy Cunningham, Jeff Hood, Christie Sauters, Rachel Stone, Jennifer Reed, Oecker Cuilums and Todd Hood. Teachers were Sara Cullums and Sheila Hawk. In the Primary · class. teachers were Carolyn and Shirley Sinclair; children were Cheri Sauters, Tammy Stone, Mary K. Cunningham, Heather Cullums , Megan Turner, Roland Will, Brenda Sinclair, Todd Cuilums, Sean Clemsen, Jennifer Lee, Michael King, Sally Radford, Jeff Basham, Huey Eason, and April Clark. Middler Class teachers were Leota Smith and Sharon Swindell; children were Cynthia Hazelton, Tony Hawk, Joy Sauters , Barbara . Will, Ryan Sinclair, Jackie Welker, Craig Sinclair, Todd Clemson, Cindy Sauters, Anita -.Wil son and Paula · Swindell. Dina Pratt also helped. Junior class tea chers were Patti Well and Denise Marshall; children were Vickie Sau ters , Sherri Marshall, Brenda Wilson , Ru th Wilson , Camille Swindell , Linda Williams, Connie Romine, Gina Welker, Kim Basham, Robin Hawk, Carla Kauff, Gary Basham, An gie Sinclair, and Randy Marshall. A film entitled , " He Touched Me," was shown and . closing prayer. The guests went into the social room to see the crafts, concluding the £'\'enine . Leather Majorette BOOTS ' by Acme heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio rw::k:;;s;~:~ I I AT I D &J's 1 !House of Fabrics I S~T·\ I 1 Double Knits· 1I I I NOW 1.79 yard 1 !I Polyester Knits II Genuine Birthstone Rings For All Months THURS., FRI. & Po~ester REG . $2 .49 YD Love ly genuine birthstone - ju st name the mon th - c en termounted an d sur ro unded by six spa rk ling diamonds. Charming in whil e or yell ow 14 kt. gol d. 1 NOW 1.57 yard 60" Wide Crepe Stitch Polyester 2~d. I I 1.39 yd. I IL--~~~~--J ~ .__ ~.gi(C_,.od u~w. m-2214 · Second SPRAY PAIIT Quick-dry spray paint Durable, . chip resiBtant spray ·paint for: ex- · terlor or mterior surfaces. Nonto~c, safe !~ children's things. Ones in 10 mmutes. RE&ULIR 88• IILUE c RE&ULIR '8.13 VALUE! ·.. : · •·• GALLON .. INTER.IOR OR EXTERIOR TOWN & COUNTRY'S LATEX .I P1ofmsiooal FLOOR I PORC~ ·EIIIEL . . 9·9 ••wn and Country lata floor and porch enamel. The new lata enamel for Interior or exterior wood or concrete flaon. Dries In hours. Toola wull out with water. Ch0011e !rom four colon. Save now dUring Sliffler'a Trade Expansion Sale. two GALLON REIIUR '1.24 YILUE! 24 foot ''20.40 ' '.l 26 foot '22.10 28 foot (4112 '23.10 pitch) .'J I'f \fiSW ·OELIVERED TO HOGG & 773-5554 . J~ .litE. P' ZUSPAN MASON, W.VA. M.AJERIALS CO. DRIES BUG-FREE IN fiiNUTES • EASY CLEAN-UP TOWN & .cournRY'S ~EATHERPROOF ·- lOR ·LATEX HOUSE r ... A durable, weaihei')JfOGf J)llnt for ellterior wood or muonry. Applies . easUy with bruah, roller or apray. Needs no primer on aounc1 surfaces. Drlei bus-free In 30 minutes. Reelltl bllatertng and peeling. Tooll r1nee In out in water. Trade El1J18118ion Sale. · WHITE .$ . REIUUR '1.11 VALUE! and COLORS .. ·:: ·.. .• SILVER RUN _ The Stiver . George McHaffie and Forrest Run Free Wllll!aptlst Olurch Gillenwater; youth c1al8, will conclude its Vacation Carroll and Evelyn MatBible School Sunday night thews. Serving aa iecrelarles with a·program of the theme are Teresa Uttle lllld Delores "Jesus Touch Me." A picnic Miller with pianists Mulne will be held Monday night. Uttle and Chris Miller· Director of the school Ia Delllah Mulford. Teachers are as follows : nursery class, You • 11 Betty Edwards, Susie Sigman, and helpers, Becky tract i t down Matthews, Becky Yonkiums much faster and Rachel Burns; middle wi t h a class, Freda Utile, · Debna Halley and helpers, Judy WANT AD McHaffie; junior class,·~-...,..;.;----~~ --------1 ..•' .,. •' STIFFLER'S KING, SIZE BUYS ::. ··: ._ DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC Values to $1.9'1 and $2.9'1 yard, 60 Inch width polyester double knit fabric in fancy and plain colors. All first quality . Stock up now at this low, low price at Stiffler's. $1 ~A;O .. AT STIFFLER'S THIS THURSDAY KING SIZE BUYS Reg. 1.39 Yard 44 and 45 Inch 1 • j ,' · ATHENS - Mrs. Lillian Anumber of other interesting Henderson of Atlie ns en- ;rrticles in connection with . tertained the . United the program were read by Methodist Women of the members of the group. Mrs. Forest Run United Methodist Olan Genheimer had the Church at the University Inn " Specii:tl" entitled ~~ sum mar in Athens Tuesday evening. Parable" and "The King's The The meeting opened with a Life Insurance ." program closed with the song meditation l)y the president followed by the Lord's Prayer " In The Garden." The group ga thered around by all. Minutes of the last table which wa s beautifully a meeting were read and love offering received. The group decorated with roses in blue voted to pay half of their vases. Before a delicious pledge to missions and also to dessert course was served, contribute financial support Mrs . Uswin Nease gave the toward the Bible school to be blessing. Those in attendance held in August. 51 sick calls were Mrs. Olan Genheimer, were made to sick and shut-in Mrs . Edison Hollon, Mrs. people. The treasurer's Denver ·Holter, Mrs. Vernon report was given which Nease, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, concluded the business Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs . Erma Roush , Mrs. Fred meeting. Mrs. Denver Holter was Nea~, Mrs. Kerns Roush , devotional leader and her Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. 'Edith devotions were taken from Sisson, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger the Book of Isaiah and the and Mrs. Russ Watson . meditation from the "Upper Room". The group sang Halas Award Announced "This Is My Father's World" and Mrs. Edison Hollon presented the program enNEW · YORK ( UPI) titled "One Nation Under Rocky Bleier,- who survived God", taken from . the two leg wounds in Vietnam Re sp on se m a ga z 1 n e. and returned to pro football to Readings pertaining to the help the Pittsburgh Steelers subject were "Challenge of · .win a Super Bowl title last Appalachia", Mrs. Russ season, is the 19?5 wlmer of · Watson; "Haitian Refugees the George Halas Award. in Miami", Mrs. Edith . The award, given imnually · Sisson; "Quechan Tribal by the Pro Football Writers Farming Enterprises", Mrs. ·Aasoclation of America to the John. scott; "Southeast most courageous player in Asia," Mrs. Alfred Yeauger; the National Football "Evangelism in League, will be presented to and Southeast Asia", Mrs. Uswin the Steeler running back next Nease. The leader gave a Tuesday nigbt at the New resume of the book, "What a York chapter's .annual dinWay to Go" Bol> Laurent. . ner. llr ., $1.3'1 LADIES' SUMMER fabrics a SWIMWEAR Speclallfllllll of filii- bnnd . and two piece tnrlin-r. ·Sift • / IIIOlley on 1111111mer fan. · Anotber jl Kinl SiJ.e Buy from Stiffler's th1i \ Cool, comfortable ladies' summer thongs. Reg. 79c Value in assorted colors . Get several pair now at this low low price. 44 in FAMOUS BRAND THONGS and 45 inch no iron flocked dot summer STIFFLER'S Kl NG SIZE BUYS ~ ·SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' · REG. 79c VALUE FLOCK DOT FABRICS Our Regular yard Inch wide assorimeht of summer colors . See this and save at your friendly Thtll'llday; Friday and Saturdav. -, SIYeAOW. . 0 · Stillier Stores. 2 PAIR $899 FOR . SUIT KING SIZE BUYS VALUES TO 59c 1 TO 1'12 YD. ' PIECES REMNANTS Values to 59c. A wide assortment of fabrics and colors. 1 yard to 1/2 yard pieces. Many uses. Close out lot. Stock up now Jli. ~ti!fler's . Big group 200 pair of ladles HI Brow and Char~ Step footwear fo clear. Wide asst. at styles. Spring and Summer casual and dress: Save 50 Pet. How. ·· Shop early lor best selection. Yes, we can save yew money . KING SIZE BUYS REG. 79c VALUE MEN'S BULKY KNIT DRESS. SOCKS Reg. 79c value. Men's stretch 59~,, <. "{: IB: it·\iU11,VIi: trr4 r JFF bulky knit dress socks in a wide assortment of colors. Save now at Stiffler's. UMW entertained 9·a Dripless Lata, The Euler Way To Paint! Amazing ttew flnish for walls andcelUnga. Thlckc~yconsiatency niakes painting eaa1er llld Iuter. Covers moo colors In one appUcation with brush or roUer. Dries in mmutea. ChOOBe !nJII! White and Colors. . Pre-Fabricated Trusses ·· Service QUICK DRY DRIPLESS LATEX WALL PAIIT ·$· ·· • ·Overhang 24·inches a counn DRIES IN MINUTES~EASY CLEAN~UP ·. THE EASY WAY TO PAINT FROM TOWN &COUNJir.- · ::.: VBS to conclude . VALUES TO '1.99 and 12.99 YO.' 60 INCH POLYESTER Degree is received CAN Pemeroy, Ohio :Enain.ng_ TOWI TOWN AND COUNTRY McCall',, k..,lk·Sew, Simplicity Patiwns SINGER SALES& SERVICE :· Bob Brooks, Paul Hensley, Kevin Fic_k, Bill Call an d Randy Bahr . Bicentennial patches were presented by Uoyd Brooks, cubmaster to Randy Bahr , Kevin Fick, Bill Call, Aaron Parker, John Edwards, Tim Showalter, John Hein , Ray Smith, Troy Guthrie, Roger Balser, Jim and Bob Brooks. Cub camp days at Camp Arrowhead in July were announ ced with several of the boys to attend. They also plan to participate in the animal cub scout olympics to be held June 28 at 10 a.m. at the Gallipolis State Institute. meeting of the Star Garden Club of Dexter held at the home of Mrs . Henry Turner. Miss Diehl named the three winners for 1975 , the Oregold, the Rose Parade , and the Arizona. Mrs. C. E. Stout talked about organic gardening and stated that leaves and other plant materials break down to composts with organic fertilizer. She said To~y L. Williamson, son that animal waste has highest of Mrs. Edith Williamson, nutrient value of any organic Rutland, received his Ph . D. fertilizer. degree from Ohio State Mrs . G. A. Ra<!ekin University on Friday, June presided with Mrs. Turner 13 . giving the devoti ons from A graduate of Rutland High "The Upper Room" on the School, Williamson received topic, "Shaping a Life." The his bachelor's degree from · creed and collect were given Ohio University in electrical in unison . An open meeting engineering, and his master's wa s announced for the degree from Ohio State. He is Rutland Garden Club this employed at Wright Pat- month, with Mrs . James terson in Dayton. Carpenter to be the speaker Williamson is married to and demonstrator . Vicki Crawford of DaY,ton and Donations were made to the the couple have two children . Regatta flower show fund and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and to the Meigs · Museum . The Mrs. Fred W!Ulamson and traveling prize donated by family of Rl!tiand attended Mrs. Lawr~nce Chapman the graduation exercises was won by Mrs. Turner. along with Mrs. Tommy L. Arrangements of roses Williamson and children and were on display with the her mother, Mrs. Mildred judges giving fir st to Mrs . Crawford of Mexico. Harry Lewis, second to Mrs. Mrs. Edith Williamson Norman Will, and third to accompanied her son aild Mrs . Chapman. Mrs. Eugene ' family to Kettering for · a Atkins was a guest. She won before the hostess gift . Refreshweekend · visit returning home. ments were served. - ·TRADE $Att CHOOSE FROM 16 COLORS PAl SALE :JJ.~ ~aL':ic Slaop CHESTER - A bike rodeo highlighted a recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 235 at Eastern High School, attended by 35 cubs, their parenis and friends . Winners in the competition were John Edwards , drag race; . and John Edwards coastmg race , 22 feet three inches, first ; Troy Guthrie, 19 feet, one inch, second ; and John Hein, 17 feet , seven inches, third place. Kevin Fick won the slow race and the "rock in the cans race" was won by Hein. The relay race was won by a tern composed of Tim Showalter, John Edwards, DEXTER- "All American Roses" were discussed by Miss Ruby Diehl at a recent I 1 Mile Below Middleport ONLY i) ·. Bike rodeo highlight Roses discussed 1 . New Shipment of - I 1 Poly & Cotton Knits 1 1 & Ribs forT-Shirts 1 POMEROY ·STORE CLEAN l!P FIX UP. .PAINT UP Gallipolis, was soloist and also served as chaplain. Worthhy organist pro tern was Alma Caudill , Lafayette Shrine. Presen ted we;·e Emogene Sanders, District 16 deputy, and Harland Sanders, district chairman of membership; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, obituary committee and past I worthy high priestesses, Mrs. Capehart, Lafayette Shrine ; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Maxine Wingett, · Mrs . Pauline Adkins, Mrs . Mary Hughes, Mrs . Naomi Brinker and Mrs. Midge Abbott, Mary Shrine; and past watchman of shepherds, Frank Capehart, Lafayette; Ernest Wingett, Allen Hughes and Jesse Bricnker. Next meeting will be held in September . Potluck refresh· ments were served following the meeting. Nursing course being offered REG. $1.98YD 1 SPECIAL. A ceremonial of Mary Shrine 3?, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem was held Friday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge . Four members were initiated . . Mrs. Barbara Dugan, worthy high priestess, pro tern, and Tom Edwards, watchman of shepherds, presided . Janet Capehart, Lafayette Shrine, . 1 1 Ceremonial is observed and malpractice issues, re cent legislation dealing with definitions of life nd death, rights of notrses and . . clients and the battered or maltreated child. Registration will · be accepted through the first meeting of the COI!fse at 6 ATHENS Ohio endorsed by the Ohio Nurses p.m. on Jlll\e 20 in Morton University's School of Associatio.n for continuing Hall on the Athens campus. The in-state fee for the course Nursing will offer a five- education units. credit intensive course on the Margaret Wyatt, director is $120. · University housing legal aspects of nursing over of the school of nursing, is the and food service will be the next two weekends, June instructor for the course. She available. Pre-registration may be 20-22 and June 27-29. will be assisted by six visi ling The course is open to experts in nursing and legal arranged through the Admissions Office in Chubb Hall anyone interested in the fields. or through one of the health care fields, but will be The course will examine university's branch camof particular interest to laws affe cting nurses, registered nurses. It has ~n licensing issues, negligence puses. REG. K SIZE BUY LARGE SIZE COOL-STYROFOAM KING SIZE BARGAINS VALUES TO $2.99 & $3.99 lADIES KNIT TOPS :.: Styrofoam keeps cold things cold, hot things hot. Serving tray lid. For picnics, boating and parties. Save now at Stlfflers. several now. $100 . EACH . .. . . ... ·- STIFFLER'S. KING SIZE BGYS 45" Fancy .Prints & Sports . ICE CHEST Values to $2 .99 and $3.9'1 Ladies' cool :omfortable knit tops. Sleeveless, ;hort sleeves, in polyester knit and 1ylon. All sizes. wide selection . Buy TOWEr ENDS To . 1 11.99 PRIC~ { SALE SPECIAL ASSORTED HEMMED COTTON ~~~lues FABRICS 45 inch wide • •01a.orted luwnl of fmcy PrtPIE ~no! colon lind petfeml. ~~CIIn VALUES ~~ ,. 59y~d ... .• ·..•••• •' KING SIZE B,UYS REG. $2.99 VALUE LADIES' POL VESTER DOU'BLE KNIT ~: j :·: Jamaica Shorts ::· PANT SUITS Values to S2.99 wide assortment of ladies' double knit' Jamaica shorts in sizes 8 . to 18. Wide assortment of colors. Stock up now for hot weather ahead. 1e lot of cotton terry tciwe.l e••ds In a l!lg variety of sizes, colors and p;~tterns . Hemmed ready for use·. Shop early. · $1 Values to S24 .00. Ladles two piece polyester . knit pant 1ults . Spring and 99 PAIR Summer , styles . Clean lot. up See 1 these and save now · at Stltflers . '• •••• ••• $1500 SUIT ·~ ••••• •\: • 1 ~ ~ ., ·~ VALUES TO $11.99 lNG SIZE BUYS REG. $1.39 VALUE HERITAGE Co"RROGATED FOOTWEAR STORE-ALL . CHEST . . VALUES TO $11.9'? . - Values to $11.9'1 Ladles' Spring al)d Summer styles famous Charm Step·and HI Brow - large group. Wide selection of styles and colors. · A versatile storage unit, sturdy, high qualf.ly corrugated storage chest. Fancy American Heritage .pattern. ... ¢ EACH ·I KING SIZE BUYS REG. $3.99 & $...99 VALUES MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT.SHIRTS Special Sale group men's f>laln ·and ·lancy dresa and sport s~lm .­ Permanent Press, wide selection. Reg. and · $-1.99 values. Small, Medium and Large. Save now at this low price. ss·.r- •• :.. l •• • • I •• 4 ~ l • •• ••• J • �I . ·. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18, 197; Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., W~nesday, June 18, 19?5 -- . - . recognition was given the teachers ; for helping with crafts Florence Well, Belva Willard, Ala Smith , Jane Hazelton and Diana Carsey; recreation , Crenson Pratt, Oennis Wolfe and Kenny Byer; secretary , Barbara Douglas; music , Ginger Cuilums and Ann Lambert; and refreshments, Mildred Ziegler, Inez Randolph and Carolyn Cullums. . Child's Living Bible awards went to Todd and Hea ther Cuilums. The closing song was "It's Been Wonderful Walking with Jesus." Ray Whaley had the Bible school graduates ·HY POl.J.V CRAI«ER ··Dyein,R" oran,R"e fabric makes her see red then I feel sure all rannot be Pl'':.LY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would done at one lime. There are like to know how to remove some dyes that cannot be the color from an orange removed by any means. bedspread and curtains. I Some need more remover tried color remover but it did and more lime in the solution. If you do need to combine nothing but dull the color. I ANDY SIGMAN colors to get the desired blue, wan t to redye them royal blue so the color does not come 1. suggest you send a sample out. Can you tell me what of your particular fabric to colors of dye to mix so I end the dye company (name and up with royal blue? - DOT. address will be on a DEAR DOT- Are you sure package). They will advise you are using enough color you as to the colors to be used remover? The instructions on top of your color to obtain say to use one package for the royal blue. - POLLY. each pound (dry) of fabric or Mr. and Mrs . Jack Sigman, DEAR POLLY - My Pet Coolville , entertained about three yards of mediumweight fabric. Also the Peeve is with tile large spools recently with a party in directions as to simmering sewing thread is put on . The celebration of the second while removing color must be same yardage certainly could · birthday of their son, Andy followed exactly. Just using be put on smaller ones. Now Sigman, on May 23. hot water will not do the job. tha t we use so many colors Games were played and ice With such large things as you and kinds of threat storage cream and cake were served . have a very large container, space is a real factor and the Attending the party were such as a wash boiler, would big spools seem to serve no Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs . certainly be necessary. Even purpose except to make us Maxine Owens, Mrs. Gene think we are getting a lot of Carson , Chad and Richie, thread instead of a lot of Mrs. David Sigman, Davey spool. - MILDRED. and Troy, Mrs. Tom Fields DEAR READERS - Now and Sheri, Mrs. David Wilkin that air conditioning lime is and Olivia, Mrs. Steven Scott, • with us we should be thinking Danelle and Lucianna. of energy saving In relation to Sen ding gifts were Mrs. its operation. Perhaps the Freda Casto, greatfollowing Pointers will help grandmother of Andy, and us save power or money or Roger and Beth Snider. both. If the attic is not ventilated COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins .(R- with louvered openings or a INTEREST OF Ironton ) Friday expressed fan, excess heat builds up and · MEIGS·MASON AREA makes the cooling system strong support of the budget's HESTER L. TANNEHILL 1 Exec . Ed. proposed $8.1 million for Ohio work harder. Leave storm . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor University to aid in working windows on a centrally air Pub I ished daily except conditioned house. out its severe financial , Saturday by The Ohio Valley Be sure filters are clean Publ i shing Company , 11' problems. Court St. , Pomeroy , Ohio "The money is needed to and watch for any needed · .45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156 . Editor ial Ph ot\e 992 . stabilize the academic repairs. Dripping water and 2157 . . programs and staff of the too much noise are among the : · Second class postage paid -(1u Flom eroy, Ohio . .~ institution," Senator Collins signals. Check cords and : 1 Nat i o_.na ~ ad~e!..!J.~~ -~ : ; said. "This in turn shonld seals. Check filter monthly representative Ward ~' f Griffith Compahy, Inc: .! ,' and always have tbem make- the University more Bott inelli & Gs ll a9her Dlv.l 757 Third Ave. , New York, attractive to porents and cleaned annually. N. Y. 10017 . - - - ---· students and help increase 1 Keep shrubbery trimmed S ubscription rates ·: Delivered by carrier where the enrollment at the school." around an outside condenser available 75 cents per week; to provide circulation of alr. 1By Motor Route where ier service nc;l The state budget presently Awnings, drawn window ,carr available , One mon th , 53 .2,:, . 5y mail in Ohio and W. Va .. provides Ohio University shades and drawn curtains (if 1ione Year . 522 .00 ; Six they black out the sun's rays) with $19,211,890 in in-months, Sl1.50 ; Three 'months . S7 .00 . ElseWhere structional subsidy for the all will keep out heat thus 4126 . 00 year; SiK months first year of the biennium and reqpirfng less of tbe air l o'SJJ.SO ; three m~mth~ , S7 .50. ' !Subscript ion pr 1ce 1ncludes $21,560,000 fo~ the second conditioning. - POLLY. !.•~. unday Time~~nt~~~~ : ~ year . In addition, House Bill 155 (Budget) contains a provision -'IE FABRIC SHOP of $8.1 million in special . JUNE assistance. Of this amount, $4,500,000 is set aside for special subsidy and $3,600,000 is set aside for debt service subsidy (the University's bonded indebtedness on buildings and dormitories). "Ohio University is one of our finest assets in southeastern Ohio," said Collins. · "During the past two years they have had to cut back on academic programs and staff. This created a lack of confidence among the · · students, not only in com-' . pleting their programs but also in enrolling in any programs. " Reg. $3.98 Collins further said Ohio Quality University makes a: significant economic conWide selection of colors . tribution to Athens and For slack suits, dresses, )'"PIIO~tO IUIGIR Dhl[ll surrounding counties by skirts, etc. providing jobs and generating business. Cekbrates birthday Senator is supportmg aid to OU ~ l!l~e ~:~ ~~~~e~ HEMLOCK GROVE - The Hemlock Grove Christian Church was the setting for the 19?5 V.B.S. commencement. The program was opened by lhe children march.ing in, Ihen singing the theme song, Holzer Medical Center (DischargeSJuoe 17) Donna Aleshire, Thelma Bagnall, Harold Boggs, Donald Cottrill, Kathryn Cox, Lena Foglesong , James Gordon, Charles Grimm , Mrs. Stephen Haley and infant son, Luther Harvey, Norma Howell, Anna Jenkins, Mark Lynch , Patricia Maynard, John Milhoan, Faye Miller, Hope Moore, Nicky Pickens , Gladys Rhodes, Nancy Roush, Herbert Sayre, Shawn Smith, Charlene Spaulding, Hubert Stewart, Homer Varney, Gladys Vaughn, Wilma Wamsley, Mrs. Mark Warner and her infant daughter, Kelly White, Lee Wood. (Births June 17) Mr ..and Mrs. Mark Bailey, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greene, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Art Hartley, Jr. , a son, Point Pleasat, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffers, a daughter, Clifton, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert, a son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Reed, a son, Oak Hill. "Jes us, Touch Me ." Th e co n ~ regaliuli sang , "Cow1t Your Blessings ." Th e call lo worship was taken from Psalms 100 and Jim Hazelton had the opening prayer. The pledges to the U. S. fla g, Christian flag , and the Bible were given by the children . Songs the children had learned during the week, " Walking With Jesus, " "Gospel Train ," "I Love Him Be1.te1· Every Day, " and "Do Lord," were presented : The missionary speaker, Mrs. Norma Russell, told of the Mexica n . Christian Children's Home . An offering was laken and will be sent to the home . Cla sses g1vmg their prog rams were the nursery class of Kelly Douglas, Lori Burke, Erica Johnston, Wendy Cunningham, Jeff Hood, Christie Sauters, Rachel Stone, Jennifer Reed, Oecker Cuilums and Todd Hood. Teachers were Sara Cullums and Sheila Hawk. In the Primary · class. teachers were Carolyn and Shirley Sinclair; children were Cheri Sauters, Tammy Stone, Mary K. Cunningham, Heather Cullums , Megan Turner, Roland Will, Brenda Sinclair, Todd Cuilums, Sean Clemsen, Jennifer Lee, Michael King, Sally Radford, Jeff Basham, Huey Eason, and April Clark. Middler Class teachers were Leota Smith and Sharon Swindell; children were Cynthia Hazelton, Tony Hawk, Joy Sauters , Barbara . Will, Ryan Sinclair, Jackie Welker, Craig Sinclair, Todd Clemson, Cindy Sauters, Anita -.Wil son and Paula · Swindell. Dina Pratt also helped. Junior class tea chers were Patti Well and Denise Marshall; children were Vickie Sau ters , Sherri Marshall, Brenda Wilson , Ru th Wilson , Camille Swindell , Linda Williams, Connie Romine, Gina Welker, Kim Basham, Robin Hawk, Carla Kauff, Gary Basham, An gie Sinclair, and Randy Marshall. A film entitled , " He Touched Me," was shown and . closing prayer. The guests went into the social room to see the crafts, concluding the £'\'enine . Leather Majorette BOOTS ' by Acme heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio rw::k:;;s;~:~ I I AT I D &J's 1 !House of Fabrics I S~T·\ I 1 Double Knits· 1I I I NOW 1.79 yard 1 !I Polyester Knits II Genuine Birthstone Rings For All Months THURS., FRI. & Po~ester REG . $2 .49 YD Love ly genuine birthstone - ju st name the mon th - c en termounted an d sur ro unded by six spa rk ling diamonds. Charming in whil e or yell ow 14 kt. gol d. 1 NOW 1.57 yard 60" Wide Crepe Stitch Polyester 2~d. I I 1.39 yd. I IL--~~~~--J ~ .__ ~.gi(C_,.od u~w. m-2214 · Second SPRAY PAIIT Quick-dry spray paint Durable, . chip resiBtant spray ·paint for: ex- · terlor or mterior surfaces. Nonto~c, safe !~ children's things. Ones in 10 mmutes. RE&ULIR 88• IILUE c RE&ULIR '8.13 VALUE! ·.. : · •·• GALLON .. INTER.IOR OR EXTERIOR TOWN & COUNTRY'S LATEX .I P1ofmsiooal FLOOR I PORC~ ·EIIIEL . . 9·9 ••wn and Country lata floor and porch enamel. The new lata enamel for Interior or exterior wood or concrete flaon. Dries In hours. Toola wull out with water. Ch0011e !rom four colon. Save now dUring Sliffler'a Trade Expansion Sale. two GALLON REIIUR '1.24 YILUE! 24 foot ''20.40 ' '.l 26 foot '22.10 28 foot (4112 '23.10 pitch) .'J I'f \fiSW ·OELIVERED TO HOGG & 773-5554 . J~ .litE. P' ZUSPAN MASON, W.VA. M.AJERIALS CO. DRIES BUG-FREE IN fiiNUTES • EASY CLEAN-UP TOWN & .cournRY'S ~EATHERPROOF ·- lOR ·LATEX HOUSE r ... A durable, weaihei')JfOGf J)llnt for ellterior wood or muonry. Applies . easUy with bruah, roller or apray. Needs no primer on aounc1 surfaces. Drlei bus-free In 30 minutes. Reelltl bllatertng and peeling. Tooll r1nee In out in water. Trade El1J18118ion Sale. · WHITE .$ . REIUUR '1.11 VALUE! and COLORS .. ·:: ·.. .• SILVER RUN _ The Stiver . George McHaffie and Forrest Run Free Wllll!aptlst Olurch Gillenwater; youth c1al8, will conclude its Vacation Carroll and Evelyn MatBible School Sunday night thews. Serving aa iecrelarles with a·program of the theme are Teresa Uttle lllld Delores "Jesus Touch Me." A picnic Miller with pianists Mulne will be held Monday night. Uttle and Chris Miller· Director of the school Ia Delllah Mulford. Teachers are as follows : nursery class, You • 11 Betty Edwards, Susie Sigman, and helpers, Becky tract i t down Matthews, Becky Yonkiums much faster and Rachel Burns; middle wi t h a class, Freda Utile, · Debna Halley and helpers, Judy WANT AD McHaffie; junior class,·~-...,..;.;----~~ --------1 ..•' .,. •' STIFFLER'S KING, SIZE BUYS ::. ··: ._ DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC Values to $1.9'1 and $2.9'1 yard, 60 Inch width polyester double knit fabric in fancy and plain colors. All first quality . Stock up now at this low, low price at Stiffler's. $1 ~A;O .. AT STIFFLER'S THIS THURSDAY KING SIZE BUYS Reg. 1.39 Yard 44 and 45 Inch 1 • j ,' · ATHENS - Mrs. Lillian Anumber of other interesting Henderson of Atlie ns en- ;rrticles in connection with . tertained the . United the program were read by Methodist Women of the members of the group. Mrs. Forest Run United Methodist Olan Genheimer had the Church at the University Inn " Specii:tl" entitled ~~ sum mar in Athens Tuesday evening. Parable" and "The King's The The meeting opened with a Life Insurance ." program closed with the song meditation l)y the president followed by the Lord's Prayer " In The Garden." The group ga thered around by all. Minutes of the last table which wa s beautifully a meeting were read and love offering received. The group decorated with roses in blue voted to pay half of their vases. Before a delicious pledge to missions and also to dessert course was served, contribute financial support Mrs . Uswin Nease gave the toward the Bible school to be blessing. Those in attendance held in August. 51 sick calls were Mrs. Olan Genheimer, were made to sick and shut-in Mrs . Edison Hollon, Mrs. people. The treasurer's Denver ·Holter, Mrs. Vernon report was given which Nease, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, concluded the business Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs . Erma Roush , Mrs. Fred meeting. Mrs. Denver Holter was Nea~, Mrs. Kerns Roush , devotional leader and her Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. 'Edith devotions were taken from Sisson, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger the Book of Isaiah and the and Mrs. Russ Watson . meditation from the "Upper Room". The group sang Halas Award Announced "This Is My Father's World" and Mrs. Edison Hollon presented the program enNEW · YORK ( UPI) titled "One Nation Under Rocky Bleier,- who survived God", taken from . the two leg wounds in Vietnam Re sp on se m a ga z 1 n e. and returned to pro football to Readings pertaining to the help the Pittsburgh Steelers subject were "Challenge of · .win a Super Bowl title last Appalachia", Mrs. Russ season, is the 19?5 wlmer of · Watson; "Haitian Refugees the George Halas Award. in Miami", Mrs. Edith . The award, given imnually · Sisson; "Quechan Tribal by the Pro Football Writers Farming Enterprises", Mrs. ·Aasoclation of America to the John. scott; "Southeast most courageous player in Asia," Mrs. Alfred Yeauger; the National Football "Evangelism in League, will be presented to and Southeast Asia", Mrs. Uswin the Steeler running back next Nease. The leader gave a Tuesday nigbt at the New resume of the book, "What a York chapter's .annual dinWay to Go" Bol> Laurent. . ner. llr ., $1.3'1 LADIES' SUMMER fabrics a SWIMWEAR Speclallfllllll of filii- bnnd . and two piece tnrlin-r. ·Sift • / IIIOlley on 1111111mer fan. · Anotber jl Kinl SiJ.e Buy from Stiffler's th1i \ Cool, comfortable ladies' summer thongs. Reg. 79c Value in assorted colors . Get several pair now at this low low price. 44 in FAMOUS BRAND THONGS and 45 inch no iron flocked dot summer STIFFLER'S Kl NG SIZE BUYS ~ ·SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' · REG. 79c VALUE FLOCK DOT FABRICS Our Regular yard Inch wide assorimeht of summer colors . See this and save at your friendly Thtll'llday; Friday and Saturdav. -, SIYeAOW. . 0 · Stillier Stores. 2 PAIR $899 FOR . SUIT KING SIZE BUYS VALUES TO 59c 1 TO 1'12 YD. ' PIECES REMNANTS Values to 59c. A wide assortment of fabrics and colors. 1 yard to 1/2 yard pieces. Many uses. Close out lot. Stock up now Jli. ~ti!fler's . Big group 200 pair of ladles HI Brow and Char~ Step footwear fo clear. Wide asst. at styles. Spring and Summer casual and dress: Save 50 Pet. How. ·· Shop early lor best selection. Yes, we can save yew money . KING SIZE BUYS REG. 79c VALUE MEN'S BULKY KNIT DRESS. SOCKS Reg. 79c value. Men's stretch 59~,, <. "{: IB: it·\iU11,VIi: trr4 r JFF bulky knit dress socks in a wide assortment of colors. Save now at Stiffler's. UMW entertained 9·a Dripless Lata, The Euler Way To Paint! Amazing ttew flnish for walls andcelUnga. Thlckc~yconsiatency niakes painting eaa1er llld Iuter. Covers moo colors In one appUcation with brush or roUer. Dries in mmutea. ChOOBe !nJII! White and Colors. . Pre-Fabricated Trusses ·· Service QUICK DRY DRIPLESS LATEX WALL PAIIT ·$· ·· • ·Overhang 24·inches a counn DRIES IN MINUTES~EASY CLEAN~UP ·. THE EASY WAY TO PAINT FROM TOWN &COUNJir.- · ::.: VBS to conclude . VALUES TO '1.99 and 12.99 YO.' 60 INCH POLYESTER Degree is received CAN Pemeroy, Ohio :Enain.ng_ TOWI TOWN AND COUNTRY McCall',, k..,lk·Sew, Simplicity Patiwns SINGER SALES& SERVICE :· Bob Brooks, Paul Hensley, Kevin Fic_k, Bill Call an d Randy Bahr . Bicentennial patches were presented by Uoyd Brooks, cubmaster to Randy Bahr , Kevin Fick, Bill Call, Aaron Parker, John Edwards, Tim Showalter, John Hein , Ray Smith, Troy Guthrie, Roger Balser, Jim and Bob Brooks. Cub camp days at Camp Arrowhead in July were announ ced with several of the boys to attend. They also plan to participate in the animal cub scout olympics to be held June 28 at 10 a.m. at the Gallipolis State Institute. meeting of the Star Garden Club of Dexter held at the home of Mrs . Henry Turner. Miss Diehl named the three winners for 1975 , the Oregold, the Rose Parade , and the Arizona. Mrs. C. E. Stout talked about organic gardening and stated that leaves and other plant materials break down to composts with organic fertilizer. She said To~y L. Williamson, son that animal waste has highest of Mrs. Edith Williamson, nutrient value of any organic Rutland, received his Ph . D. fertilizer. degree from Ohio State Mrs . G. A. Ra<!ekin University on Friday, June presided with Mrs. Turner 13 . giving the devoti ons from A graduate of Rutland High "The Upper Room" on the School, Williamson received topic, "Shaping a Life." The his bachelor's degree from · creed and collect were given Ohio University in electrical in unison . An open meeting engineering, and his master's wa s announced for the degree from Ohio State. He is Rutland Garden Club this employed at Wright Pat- month, with Mrs . James terson in Dayton. Carpenter to be the speaker Williamson is married to and demonstrator . Vicki Crawford of DaY,ton and Donations were made to the the couple have two children . Regatta flower show fund and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and to the Meigs · Museum . The Mrs. Fred W!Ulamson and traveling prize donated by family of Rl!tiand attended Mrs. Lawr~nce Chapman the graduation exercises was won by Mrs. Turner. along with Mrs. Tommy L. Arrangements of roses Williamson and children and were on display with the her mother, Mrs. Mildred judges giving fir st to Mrs . Crawford of Mexico. Harry Lewis, second to Mrs. Mrs. Edith Williamson Norman Will, and third to accompanied her son aild Mrs . Chapman. Mrs. Eugene ' family to Kettering for · a Atkins was a guest. She won before the hostess gift . Refreshweekend · visit returning home. ments were served. - ·TRADE $Att CHOOSE FROM 16 COLORS PAl SALE :JJ.~ ~aL':ic Slaop CHESTER - A bike rodeo highlighted a recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 235 at Eastern High School, attended by 35 cubs, their parenis and friends . Winners in the competition were John Edwards , drag race; . and John Edwards coastmg race , 22 feet three inches, first ; Troy Guthrie, 19 feet, one inch, second ; and John Hein, 17 feet , seven inches, third place. Kevin Fick won the slow race and the "rock in the cans race" was won by Hein. The relay race was won by a tern composed of Tim Showalter, John Edwards, DEXTER- "All American Roses" were discussed by Miss Ruby Diehl at a recent I 1 Mile Below Middleport ONLY i) ·. Bike rodeo highlight Roses discussed 1 . New Shipment of - I 1 Poly & Cotton Knits 1 1 & Ribs forT-Shirts 1 POMEROY ·STORE CLEAN l!P FIX UP. .PAINT UP Gallipolis, was soloist and also served as chaplain. Worthhy organist pro tern was Alma Caudill , Lafayette Shrine. Presen ted we;·e Emogene Sanders, District 16 deputy, and Harland Sanders, district chairman of membership; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, obituary committee and past I worthy high priestesses, Mrs. Capehart, Lafayette Shrine ; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Maxine Wingett, · Mrs . Pauline Adkins, Mrs . Mary Hughes, Mrs . Naomi Brinker and Mrs. Midge Abbott, Mary Shrine; and past watchman of shepherds, Frank Capehart, Lafayette; Ernest Wingett, Allen Hughes and Jesse Bricnker. Next meeting will be held in September . Potluck refresh· ments were served following the meeting. Nursing course being offered REG. $1.98YD 1 SPECIAL. A ceremonial of Mary Shrine 3?, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem was held Friday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge . Four members were initiated . . Mrs. Barbara Dugan, worthy high priestess, pro tern, and Tom Edwards, watchman of shepherds, presided . Janet Capehart, Lafayette Shrine, . 1 1 Ceremonial is observed and malpractice issues, re cent legislation dealing with definitions of life nd death, rights of notrses and . . clients and the battered or maltreated child. Registration will · be accepted through the first meeting of the COI!fse at 6 ATHENS Ohio endorsed by the Ohio Nurses p.m. on Jlll\e 20 in Morton University's School of Associatio.n for continuing Hall on the Athens campus. The in-state fee for the course Nursing will offer a five- education units. credit intensive course on the Margaret Wyatt, director is $120. · University housing legal aspects of nursing over of the school of nursing, is the and food service will be the next two weekends, June instructor for the course. She available. Pre-registration may be 20-22 and June 27-29. will be assisted by six visi ling The course is open to experts in nursing and legal arranged through the Admissions Office in Chubb Hall anyone interested in the fields. or through one of the health care fields, but will be The course will examine university's branch camof particular interest to laws affe cting nurses, registered nurses. It has ~n licensing issues, negligence puses. REG. K SIZE BUY LARGE SIZE COOL-STYROFOAM KING SIZE BARGAINS VALUES TO $2.99 & $3.99 lADIES KNIT TOPS :.: Styrofoam keeps cold things cold, hot things hot. Serving tray lid. For picnics, boating and parties. Save now at Stlfflers. several now. $100 . EACH . .. . . ... ·- STIFFLER'S. KING SIZE BGYS 45" Fancy .Prints & Sports . ICE CHEST Values to $2 .99 and $3.9'1 Ladies' cool :omfortable knit tops. Sleeveless, ;hort sleeves, in polyester knit and 1ylon. All sizes. wide selection . Buy TOWEr ENDS To . 1 11.99 PRIC~ { SALE SPECIAL ASSORTED HEMMED COTTON ~~~lues FABRICS 45 inch wide • •01a.orted luwnl of fmcy PrtPIE ~no! colon lind petfeml. ~~CIIn VALUES ~~ ,. 59y~d ... .• ·..•••• •' KING SIZE B,UYS REG. $2.99 VALUE LADIES' POL VESTER DOU'BLE KNIT ~: j :·: Jamaica Shorts ::· PANT SUITS Values to S2.99 wide assortment of ladies' double knit' Jamaica shorts in sizes 8 . to 18. Wide assortment of colors. Stock up now for hot weather ahead. 1e lot of cotton terry tciwe.l e••ds In a l!lg variety of sizes, colors and p;~tterns . Hemmed ready for use·. Shop early. · $1 Values to S24 .00. Ladles two piece polyester . knit pant 1ults . Spring and 99 PAIR Summer , styles . Clean lot. up See 1 these and save now · at Stltflers . '• •••• ••• $1500 SUIT ·~ ••••• •\: • 1 ~ ~ ., ·~ VALUES TO $11.99 lNG SIZE BUYS REG. $1.39 VALUE HERITAGE Co"RROGATED FOOTWEAR STORE-ALL . CHEST . . VALUES TO $11.9'? . - Values to $11.9'1 Ladles' Spring al)d Summer styles famous Charm Step·and HI Brow - large group. Wide selection of styles and colors. · A versatile storage unit, sturdy, high qualf.ly corrugated storage chest. Fancy American Heritage .pattern. ... ¢ EACH ·I KING SIZE BUYS REG. $3.99 & $...99 VALUES MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT.SHIRTS Special Sale group men's f>laln ·and ·lancy dresa and sport s~lm .­ Permanent Press, wide selection. Reg. and · $-1.99 values. Small, Medium and Large. Save now at this low price. ss·.r- •• :.. l •• • • I •• 4 ~ l • •• ••• J • �\ 6- The Dailv Sentinel, Mtddleoort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June • ./ 1975 . ..-..-..--..,-.....,)..;&..,~~· ~-»:..:•;.;,.,..;-.':-.-..-.: 1~ ~ tii ~ .:,:, SOCia. I • FROG Saturday Afternoon Calendar June21 Senator Oakley Collin s will jockey . our e ntry "Secretariat". See . you there! _. I WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m., picnic at the home of Mrs. Gladys Cumings. Meat will be furnished . AREA VOLUNTEER Fire and Emergen cy Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Gallipolis fire station . Program on aerial ladders and chiefs are asked to take · radio and mutual aid equipment lists and call totals for May . MEETING of Meigs Co unty Fish and Game Assn., a p.m. at Bob 's Trailer Court, Syracuse. All workers for the annual fish fry on June 16 asked to be present. MEIGS High School Band will hold practice for the Regal ta parade Wednesday and Thursday at 5 p.m. at the iigh school band room, Dwight Goins, director, announ ced. THURSDAY YOUTH Revival through June 22 at Mt. Union Baptist Church in Carpenter, 8 each evening, with Ron Dalton, Dayton, speaking. TUESDAY and ThursdaY REHEARSALS BY Eastern High School Band at school, 7. · 9 each evening. REGULAR meeting Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. · Refreshments. All nobles invited. Fish fry set for June 28 being postponed until later date. REVIVAL at Carleto n · Church, Kingsbury, through Sunday, June 29, with Johri Lanier , Junction City, speakin g; special si nging. Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Jeffers. A DAILY Bible school will be held at the Dorcas United Methodist Church beginning June 19 through June 27 froin 9 a.m . to II :30 a.m. All children are welcome. YOUTH Revival now in progress th'rough June 22 at Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter. Services 8 p.m. nightly . Ron Dalton from Dayton is the evangelist. FRIDAY FISH FRY by Middleport Fire Departmen t at fire -. stati on beginning 2 p.m. Friday ; fish dinners or sandwiches available. DESSERTS, sandwiches, ice cream, homemade Regatta weekend, 11 a.m. to evening both Friday and Saturday at the St. Paul's Lutheran-Church . Frog Beer Is m•de from· Hops ' 298 SECOND/ST. ' POMERQY, OHIO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM SOndays 10 AM .to 10 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD TO S-TRACK STEREO COMPONENT BABY BEE SALE dial, FM1t11110 lndlcat!lr. !1-trock ICIJll ..-honiWll wilh wtomc~t progRim ind1cotor Jight1. Manual progrGm M!Ktor bvtlon. Jodt1 for llltltO t.tc.dphcmt<, mlc/g~itor. phono 111, top1 out. 141fz $8918 5.75 per cent paid on day Certificates of ,Deposit . $1,000.00 Minimum . Interest . Payable Quarterly. JEWB.IIY DII'T. '-4J' ' '. SOUNDESIGN 5BAND RADIO ANo/FM/SW/AIP.lPOlK.E bond.. PuV. biiTon, bond ..lotc:TO•. Powerful twin lplolum . Sinwlolld leolflcr pqdcltd co~o~ .l nch.ode1 boHt~iu ""d eorpt.one. lluih in .-.c cord. 29 5 INLAND 8-TRACK 99 TAPE PLAYER oz. white with block tri m, and ~ addle ton wi lh brown · trim 31 5 JEWElRY DII'T. ~TBOl JEWRIY IJEPT. GRAND PRIX PORTABLE GRAND PRIX Hide-o woy cofl"}'inD ftondle. Ccmp14illly por1oblt ~" O"f"'~ere hull•nt S&Und ~productio n. No topr threod-,g ,_.,,...,,)'· High impoct pknti< <O~. Proc.ticoi-Verwtile Furo! 8oMeri~t induo.G •. Eor· . PM~ for privott lhtt rling, ' -~ 5 e e e 17 .. 99 • ' HECK'S REG . $29. 96 forphone/uttrnol lfNioh r joch. Solid •tolle!'Qi~red Complete ..~ "-~ f ....,lf bolhr.,., __,.,_,. co r~g .Ji...,. ' $15 99 JIWB.IIY DIPT. · ' G.E. I radio. This att ractive, rug ged vinyl Covered STEREO SPEAKERS HECK'S REG . $6.96 • /EWEtiiY DEPT. 9 PRINGLES .... .~~:.79e $ HECK'S REG · $29.96 22 S-TRACK TAPE ASSORTMENT Pocket sized ha ndy carryi ng strap includes boHeries. A special group oi 8 h·ack ta pe ca rtridges. SUNSET APPLESAUCE ...4 0L' 1 HECK'SUG. $4 .96 CEELECT -PINTO BEANS ..~-~~ JEW/lilY DII'T. 99 JEWEliY/JIPT. ·RADIO $299 "m'n"m ., , 1or house current_ An all around good per· former. POCKET -PORTABLE 16 with ol 47 IJEPT. case will go anywhere a radio can go. A built-in cord lets you ploy the radio on reg0.. AMICO GREER iop~tE~:~~:'"'$b ioet GE's most popular portable offers you the style everyone wonts in on FM/AM pe·rsonal INLAND AUTO • automoli colly or manuall y with manual prog rom bullon . Individua l slide contrqls lor vo lume, tone, ba lance . Tope progra m indicctor lighh : Jocks for ~te re o headphon e~ , speakers, phone AM-FM PORTABLE polyethlene ca~e and 12 loot otlochcd wire leo<h ~ S-TRACK Built-i n pre-amplifier and power amplifier Changes programs SQ355/455 ....... '• o '. SOUNDESIGN · STEREO PLAYER FOR THE HOME HECK'S REG. $20.88 JEWEtiY Dll' T. 99 • ''(/' '=" JEWElRY DEPT. PORTABLE RADIO $23'' 3"x5 ~" Wedge type speakers (in pqir s) with 3 oz.. ce ram ic mag net. Bla(k ~""''" 64'' HE~~i.::G. llotlery operolion. &uilt·in FM .. hip ond AM l•rriT• core on~MCI. 1\oo " PM dyflornic ~htr . hly- ~t .,..rnier !\~nine. Ban-d ...!O<:tor •wiT<h e ..• $ e PANASONIC AM-FM tig htweig ht, eol y I~ corry batt eries included tone coorol convenient carrying ha ndle. > IEWlliiY DEPT. JEWElRY D9T. REQJRDING TAPES Featuring great g roups playing great tunes fro m the past and present. A tru ly great bargoiri , Selection includes Rock, Popular, Cou ntry etc. CHOICE 45 .•• Manns . . . . . 66( 51!~ IACH HKIC' S IIG, $1.191ACH 60 MINUTES ........ . MKK'S IIG. t1.49 JEW/lilY Dll'r. 99( HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH iirtllliY DII'T. kC6003 ' .HOME GROWN · PANASONIC CABBAGE..........~~.. ] ~a:;-., Y936 AM·FM DIGITAL CLOCKeRADIO G.E. e Built·in FM/AM antennas Music or buuer a larm woke· up 60-minute sleep timer wiril automa tic U\.ut-off Full' - feature 24·hour dtgital cJoc:k Once-only awoke 5et lighted di~itol dock face Solid- state engineered 3" PM dynamic speaker Come$ in antique .white or beige. e e HECK'S RIG. $44.96 gge . e e $ e e 33'' e STEREO S-TRACK STEREO HEAD CLEANER HECK' S RIG. $1 . 59 .. JEWur•r. 99( CALCONVERTOR FOR POCKET CALCULI TOR Hold• ,....- col.ulolcr< ot 1M PERfECT ANGLE fof Vllil\e. ADJUSTS d WAYS hu Cii.A_Rf FME Yitwln;. I'OIIr AI~E lolch tlot-toetl..,.....,... RUGGEO, QUAUTY cOIIitNdion. HANOSOMf '-!u..d tinilh.. RUIII!II: FUT holdlirm, """"''' 1Qp or""''· PHONOGRAPH SO MINUTE BLANK 8-TRACK TAPE HECK'SRIG. $2.99 JiwiliY /III'T. Enioy stereo racords-ooywhere you go. The drop-down 3-speed chan~er plays aU si1es, holds six records. Big 6" ovcf 'peaken produce b lull stereo sound"in thi1 light, eosy- to·carry phonograph . $1'' HICK'S REG. $53.96 . • ..., ...r. 43 5 99 with . this ' 16 oz! Pkg. COUpOn (without coupon 296 StCOIId St. Pushbullon opera· RF508 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER HECK'S REG . $24.96 HECK'S REG. $64.96 _Coupon Expires Pomeror. Ohio e e Three -way powe r: AC , plug. HECK'SREG. $69.96 49 'Tile Aihus County S'11ving1& Loan Co. e battery or car (with opti onal Complete with 4 Po no sonic " D" oi ze batter ies, A( cord and erose $54'' e e 1 only automatica lly tur ns off unit when cos~etle is finished Eo, sy-Matic circuitr)' se ts proper reco rdi ng level Auto -Stop safeguards tope and battery strength Fas t forward and \ cor adaptor RP-915 ) 5 I e Solid-sta te engineered e Sen~itive bl.!ilt-in FM/ AN\ radio e Radio has slide-rule tuning e Built-in condenser microphone e Auto -S leep swit ch lion e . AM-FMRADIO HECK'S REG. $44.96 IEWEliY DEl' T. Hlt:K' S REG . $39.88 CASSETTEWITHRCORDER e FM./AM Digital Clock Radio Foll·feature 2.4·hour digital dock Once on ly awoke set 60-minute sleep timer with auto matic shut-o ff Doze button S ure - Awa~e sys tem 2-step tone contro l Con tinuous tone control f ixed AFC on FM e 4" PM dynamic speaker e. FM ex ternc l cintenno Earphone/pill ow speaker jock Wa lnut wood terminals cabinet · ' 99 PORTABLE e CLOCK eRADIO . cr.$ 29 100 TEA BAGS••••••••••••••••• 99 · JEWB.IIY DII'T. poo1oble cou.tl• fO'<ordotr . ll..,;h.;, , ,.-,., .., m"'ropM.,.. pick• Yp 10und ....;th OII\Oai~j•nlilMiy . fotl oo:rion p~ohbu!ton control!. Eo1y-Mctk cU1omorico y odjolll rotc:OI"ding lt'41. Allto Stop. CO$· oetT• pops up otlo\.l<hof "1jotc:t" blll10"- Volt.,... con TFQl. fo1t lorw(lrd ond rn.;nd. forphooe ....nilor. A.C bio1, DC''"'" · Solichl tllfr. Cont. optrotecl J wo~1 , 8otterie1,on llouw ,.,.,..,!through built~n ildcpter, or on cor/boot ~., w<m optioMJI adopt" cord. Cample,. .ril!l ban•ri.e• . AC oord ond durro-nr plu11. $ 99 HECK'S REG . $104.96 rewind e '1 A9 6/21/75'> Umit One p_er Family . Powel's Super Valu .... -.... . "' 1 and 84 5 CASSETTE RECORDER- WITH 2 SPEllERS e i TABLE RADIO JEWElRY DII'T. . AM-FM DIGITAl TENQERLEAF 51"~ e Built-in FM ond AM an tennas e Horizonta l !!iderule luning e AFC switch on FM e 2·step tone control bomt hig h and low . 4" PM dynamic speaker e Solid-state e ngineered e Comes in antique HECK'S REG. $37.96 PANASONIC tiJibn",Jze Gandy- • P.ANASONIC HECK'S REG. $119.96 $ l!fOn90' . ~tVococlo . WITH CONDENSOR MIKE Our Interest is Greater For You Certificates wmption. Wolnu't liJrain utb41M11. With e<nphonor. CollW!I in whit•. CASSETTE RECORDER Mrs. Marie Hawkins was in Columbus Sunday for a performance of the Kenley Players at Veterans Memorial . Auditorium with Dietrich in Marlene " Twentieth Century." On 90-Day grg!1d circuit ry , 3 Vlf IIO(Itl. "Hf monopolt ond UHF loop onltllOCII. O.tochoble doer~ tiot Kree n. MQidtd hidd..n h~;~ndlt. 5fl"d.O·Vilion. low l,fJ<N power , _ tr.ble, bolonce, volurn., 5wi!cltob.. AFC IOf drlh-fr• FM r.:ep~icn . M~:~ckouHiohtecl SEES PLAY 5.75% BLACK & WHITE t.V. Co"'poct 9" d•ogonol "''"" por1.Zi. TV IMI!t.ftt lCJO% IO~chlate d1on<l. lnM• Pkr.-s NNFM/FM-5ttr.o borcxlca11t pk118-tr1X~ !opl cortridgu Sid. conlrolofor bon. SATURDAY BETA Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a car wash begin- ning at 9:30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Station . • PANASONIC 91NCH WITH AM-FM RADIO Ground· Chuck ...... ~b~ &9e 49 T-Bone Steak.........'~·.~ 1 59 Porterhouse Steak~~·.~ 1 Chuck Roast ......... ~~·.69e 29 Cube Steak.......... .'~·.! 1 SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS ••••• Tl729 SOUNDESIGN . ., ,, ' • ,, �\ 6- The Dailv Sentinel, Mtddleoort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June • ./ 1975 . ..-..-..--..,-.....,)..;&..,~~· ~-»:..:•;.;,.,..;-.':-.-..-.: 1~ ~ tii ~ .:,:, SOCia. I • FROG Saturday Afternoon Calendar June21 Senator Oakley Collin s will jockey . our e ntry "Secretariat". See . you there! _. I WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m., picnic at the home of Mrs. Gladys Cumings. Meat will be furnished . AREA VOLUNTEER Fire and Emergen cy Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Gallipolis fire station . Program on aerial ladders and chiefs are asked to take · radio and mutual aid equipment lists and call totals for May . MEETING of Meigs Co unty Fish and Game Assn., a p.m. at Bob 's Trailer Court, Syracuse. All workers for the annual fish fry on June 16 asked to be present. MEIGS High School Band will hold practice for the Regal ta parade Wednesday and Thursday at 5 p.m. at the iigh school band room, Dwight Goins, director, announ ced. THURSDAY YOUTH Revival through June 22 at Mt. Union Baptist Church in Carpenter, 8 each evening, with Ron Dalton, Dayton, speaking. TUESDAY and ThursdaY REHEARSALS BY Eastern High School Band at school, 7. · 9 each evening. REGULAR meeting Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. · Refreshments. All nobles invited. Fish fry set for June 28 being postponed until later date. REVIVAL at Carleto n · Church, Kingsbury, through Sunday, June 29, with Johri Lanier , Junction City, speakin g; special si nging. Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Jeffers. A DAILY Bible school will be held at the Dorcas United Methodist Church beginning June 19 through June 27 froin 9 a.m . to II :30 a.m. All children are welcome. YOUTH Revival now in progress th'rough June 22 at Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter. Services 8 p.m. nightly . Ron Dalton from Dayton is the evangelist. FRIDAY FISH FRY by Middleport Fire Departmen t at fire -. stati on beginning 2 p.m. Friday ; fish dinners or sandwiches available. DESSERTS, sandwiches, ice cream, homemade Regatta weekend, 11 a.m. to evening both Friday and Saturday at the St. Paul's Lutheran-Church . Frog Beer Is m•de from· Hops ' 298 SECOND/ST. ' POMERQY, OHIO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM SOndays 10 AM .to 10 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD TO S-TRACK STEREO COMPONENT BABY BEE SALE dial, FM1t11110 lndlcat!lr. !1-trock ICIJll ..-honiWll wilh wtomc~t progRim ind1cotor Jight1. Manual progrGm M!Ktor bvtlon. Jodt1 for llltltO t.tc.dphcmt<, mlc/g~itor. phono 111, top1 out. 141fz $8918 5.75 per cent paid on day Certificates of ,Deposit . $1,000.00 Minimum . Interest . Payable Quarterly. JEWB.IIY DII'T. '-4J' ' '. SOUNDESIGN 5BAND RADIO ANo/FM/SW/AIP.lPOlK.E bond.. PuV. biiTon, bond ..lotc:TO•. Powerful twin lplolum . Sinwlolld leolflcr pqdcltd co~o~ .l nch.ode1 boHt~iu ""d eorpt.one. lluih in .-.c cord. 29 5 INLAND 8-TRACK 99 TAPE PLAYER oz. white with block tri m, and ~ addle ton wi lh brown · trim 31 5 JEWElRY DII'T. ~TBOl JEWRIY IJEPT. GRAND PRIX PORTABLE GRAND PRIX Hide-o woy cofl"}'inD ftondle. Ccmp14illly por1oblt ~" O"f"'~ere hull•nt S&Und ~productio n. No topr threod-,g ,_.,,...,,)'· High impoct pknti< <O~. Proc.ticoi-Verwtile Furo! 8oMeri~t induo.G •. Eor· . PM~ for privott lhtt rling, ' -~ 5 e e e 17 .. 99 • ' HECK'S REG . $29. 96 forphone/uttrnol lfNioh r joch. Solid •tolle!'Qi~red Complete ..~ "-~ f ....,lf bolhr.,., __,.,_,. co r~g .Ji...,. ' $15 99 JIWB.IIY DIPT. · ' G.E. I radio. This att ractive, rug ged vinyl Covered STEREO SPEAKERS HECK'S REG . $6.96 • /EWEtiiY DEPT. 9 PRINGLES .... .~~:.79e $ HECK'S REG · $29.96 22 S-TRACK TAPE ASSORTMENT Pocket sized ha ndy carryi ng strap includes boHeries. A special group oi 8 h·ack ta pe ca rtridges. SUNSET APPLESAUCE ...4 0L' 1 HECK'SUG. $4 .96 CEELECT -PINTO BEANS ..~-~~ JEW/lilY DII'T. 99 JEWEliY/JIPT. ·RADIO $299 "m'n"m ., , 1or house current_ An all around good per· former. POCKET -PORTABLE 16 with ol 47 IJEPT. case will go anywhere a radio can go. A built-in cord lets you ploy the radio on reg0.. AMICO GREER iop~tE~:~~:'"'$b ioet GE's most popular portable offers you the style everyone wonts in on FM/AM pe·rsonal INLAND AUTO • automoli colly or manuall y with manual prog rom bullon . Individua l slide contrqls lor vo lume, tone, ba lance . Tope progra m indicctor lighh : Jocks for ~te re o headphon e~ , speakers, phone AM-FM PORTABLE polyethlene ca~e and 12 loot otlochcd wire leo<h ~ S-TRACK Built-i n pre-amplifier and power amplifier Changes programs SQ355/455 ....... '• o '. SOUNDESIGN · STEREO PLAYER FOR THE HOME HECK'S REG. $20.88 JEWEtiY Dll' T. 99 • ''(/' '=" JEWElRY DEPT. PORTABLE RADIO $23'' 3"x5 ~" Wedge type speakers (in pqir s) with 3 oz.. ce ram ic mag net. Bla(k ~""''" 64'' HE~~i.::G. llotlery operolion. &uilt·in FM .. hip ond AM l•rriT• core on~MCI. 1\oo " PM dyflornic ~htr . hly- ~t .,..rnier !\~nine. Ban-d ...!O<:tor •wiT<h e ..• $ e PANASONIC AM-FM tig htweig ht, eol y I~ corry batt eries included tone coorol convenient carrying ha ndle. > IEWlliiY DEPT. JEWElRY D9T. REQJRDING TAPES Featuring great g roups playing great tunes fro m the past and present. A tru ly great bargoiri , Selection includes Rock, Popular, Cou ntry etc. CHOICE 45 .•• Manns . . . . . 66( 51!~ IACH HKIC' S IIG, $1.191ACH 60 MINUTES ........ . MKK'S IIG. t1.49 JEW/lilY Dll'r. 99( HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH iirtllliY DII'T. kC6003 ' .HOME GROWN · PANASONIC CABBAGE..........~~.. ] ~a:;-., Y936 AM·FM DIGITAL CLOCKeRADIO G.E. e Built·in FM/AM antennas Music or buuer a larm woke· up 60-minute sleep timer wiril automa tic U\.ut-off Full' - feature 24·hour dtgital cJoc:k Once-only awoke 5et lighted di~itol dock face Solid- state engineered 3" PM dynamic speaker Come$ in antique .white or beige. e e HECK'S RIG. $44.96 gge . e e $ e e 33'' e STEREO S-TRACK STEREO HEAD CLEANER HECK' S RIG. $1 . 59 .. JEWur•r. 99( CALCONVERTOR FOR POCKET CALCULI TOR Hold• ,....- col.ulolcr< ot 1M PERfECT ANGLE fof Vllil\e. ADJUSTS d WAYS hu Cii.A_Rf FME Yitwln;. I'OIIr AI~E lolch tlot-toetl..,.....,... RUGGEO, QUAUTY cOIIitNdion. HANOSOMf '-!u..d tinilh.. RUIII!II: FUT holdlirm, """"''' 1Qp or""''· PHONOGRAPH SO MINUTE BLANK 8-TRACK TAPE HECK'SRIG. $2.99 JiwiliY /III'T. Enioy stereo racords-ooywhere you go. The drop-down 3-speed chan~er plays aU si1es, holds six records. Big 6" ovcf 'peaken produce b lull stereo sound"in thi1 light, eosy- to·carry phonograph . $1'' HICK'S REG. $53.96 . • ..., ...r. 43 5 99 with . this ' 16 oz! Pkg. COUpOn (without coupon 296 StCOIId St. Pushbullon opera· RF508 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER HECK'S REG . $24.96 HECK'S REG. $64.96 _Coupon Expires Pomeror. Ohio e e Three -way powe r: AC , plug. HECK'SREG. $69.96 49 'Tile Aihus County S'11ving1& Loan Co. e battery or car (with opti onal Complete with 4 Po no sonic " D" oi ze batter ies, A( cord and erose $54'' e e 1 only automatica lly tur ns off unit when cos~etle is finished Eo, sy-Matic circuitr)' se ts proper reco rdi ng level Auto -Stop safeguards tope and battery strength Fas t forward and \ cor adaptor RP-915 ) 5 I e Solid-sta te engineered e Sen~itive bl.!ilt-in FM/ AN\ radio e Radio has slide-rule tuning e Built-in condenser microphone e Auto -S leep swit ch lion e . AM-FMRADIO HECK'S REG. $44.96 IEWEliY DEl' T. Hlt:K' S REG . $39.88 CASSETTEWITHRCORDER e FM./AM Digital Clock Radio Foll·feature 2.4·hour digital dock Once on ly awoke set 60-minute sleep timer with auto matic shut-o ff Doze button S ure - Awa~e sys tem 2-step tone contro l Con tinuous tone control f ixed AFC on FM e 4" PM dynamic speaker e. FM ex ternc l cintenno Earphone/pill ow speaker jock Wa lnut wood terminals cabinet · ' 99 PORTABLE e CLOCK eRADIO . cr.$ 29 100 TEA BAGS••••••••••••••••• 99 · JEWB.IIY DII'T. poo1oble cou.tl• fO'<ordotr . ll..,;h.;, , ,.-,., .., m"'ropM.,.. pick• Yp 10und ....;th OII\Oai~j•nlilMiy . fotl oo:rion p~ohbu!ton control!. Eo1y-Mctk cU1omorico y odjolll rotc:OI"ding lt'41. Allto Stop. CO$· oetT• pops up otlo\.l<hof "1jotc:t" blll10"- Volt.,... con TFQl. fo1t lorw(lrd ond rn.;nd. forphooe ....nilor. A.C bio1, DC''"'" · Solichl tllfr. Cont. optrotecl J wo~1 , 8otterie1,on llouw ,.,.,..,!through built~n ildcpter, or on cor/boot ~., w<m optioMJI adopt" cord. Cample,. .ril!l ban•ri.e• . AC oord ond durro-nr plu11. $ 99 HECK'S REG . $104.96 rewind e '1 A9 6/21/75'> Umit One p_er Family . Powel's Super Valu .... -.... . "' 1 and 84 5 CASSETTE RECORDER- WITH 2 SPEllERS e i TABLE RADIO JEWElRY DII'T. . AM-FM DIGITAl TENQERLEAF 51"~ e Built-in FM ond AM an tennas e Horizonta l !!iderule luning e AFC switch on FM e 2·step tone control bomt hig h and low . 4" PM dynamic speaker e Solid-state e ngineered e Comes in antique HECK'S REG. $37.96 PANASONIC tiJibn",Jze Gandy- • P.ANASONIC HECK'S REG. $119.96 $ l!fOn90' . ~tVococlo . WITH CONDENSOR MIKE Our Interest is Greater For You Certificates wmption. Wolnu't liJrain utb41M11. With e<nphonor. CollW!I in whit•. CASSETTE RECORDER Mrs. Marie Hawkins was in Columbus Sunday for a performance of the Kenley Players at Veterans Memorial . Auditorium with Dietrich in Marlene " Twentieth Century." On 90-Day grg!1d circuit ry , 3 Vlf IIO(Itl. "Hf monopolt ond UHF loop onltllOCII. O.tochoble doer~ tiot Kree n. MQidtd hidd..n h~;~ndlt. 5fl"d.O·Vilion. low l,fJ<N power , _ tr.ble, bolonce, volurn., 5wi!cltob.. AFC IOf drlh-fr• FM r.:ep~icn . M~:~ckouHiohtecl SEES PLAY 5.75% BLACK & WHITE t.V. Co"'poct 9" d•ogonol "''"" por1.Zi. TV IMI!t.ftt lCJO% IO~chlate d1on<l. lnM• Pkr.-s NNFM/FM-5ttr.o borcxlca11t pk118-tr1X~ !opl cortridgu Sid. conlrolofor bon. SATURDAY BETA Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a car wash begin- ning at 9:30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Station . • PANASONIC 91NCH WITH AM-FM RADIO Ground· Chuck ...... ~b~ &9e 49 T-Bone Steak.........'~·.~ 1 59 Porterhouse Steak~~·.~ 1 Chuck Roast ......... ~~·.69e 29 Cube Steak.......... .'~·.! 1 SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS ••••• Tl729 SOUNDESIGN . ., ,, ' • ,, �. \ I ' • OPIUAaY 10 T0 .9 OPEII DAIIJ' ·10'TO 9 su•aY OF FREE IT07 . ' SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM DOUBLE EDGE BLADES BOZ• ONE-A-DAY VI'TAMINS EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO 1 60's REG•......... 5 33 HECK'S REG. $1.89 60's WITH IRON. . 1 HECK' SREG.$2.09 $ 9t 100's ............. I HECK'S REG. 94 1 HECK'S REG. $1.49 Each COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 39 1 coSMJnc DEPT. COSIIITK liNT. HECK'S REG. $2.88 ;/ WHEEL BALANCER LADIES' use. More accurate , precision engineered. Wheel TERRY SEAT COVERS RADIATOR HOSE 6 On~ $1188 TWIN FRONT H:~::s $17.88 TEXTURA CAR MATS Al/TtJ.DIPT. AND Choo\e fro m assorted w lors. Two piece set. FAN BELTS FIT SOLID OR SPLIT SEATSASSORTED COl ORS. Heavy duty rubbe r. SIZES TO FIT MOST SIZE CARS. CHOI~ 1!! $399 HECK'S REG. $5.99 MOTOR OIL SUPERB ·1OW30 OR CiT"' 1 ·30 WT. SPRINT "NO-BUFF" CAR WAX HECK'S REG. $6.99 SET AUTO. DEPT. . • 47:,. LIMIT 5 QUARTS . LARGE SPLASH GUARDS JOHNSON CHOICE KENDALL IIUPIERB .GTDJI Ol" HECK'S REG. 69 1 DENIM JEANS LimE SWINGER TWIN CAR MATS Choose fro m assorted co lors. For all QT. AIITO. IJPT. CONSTRUCTED OF STAINLESS STEEL AND VINYL LIQUID WRENCH SPRAY THE SUPER PENETRANT ASSrEN ON T.V.! FREIS RVSTBI 5 HECK'S REG. $1.37 Am. DEPT. ladies' denim · jean ~ with regular waist, zip front , belted and no belt in navy . Sizes 8-16. do m f!~l it and foreign, compact an d sport cars. Heavy duty rubber. SET HECK'S REG. $5.48 SET. AUTO. DEPT. LADIES' \ Hl,_,;·~ REG. CLOTHES ROD $244 GREAT FOR TRAVELING KEEPS CLOTHES FRESH & WRINKLE FREE. US IN CAR, HOME CLOSET OR . MOTOR HOME. HECK'S REG. $3~'99 CltJTII~ /Ji!IIT. , LADIES' SHORT SETS SWIMWEAR Select from Campbell, Soup, 1 Million Dol· lor Bill , 7 Up, Budweiser, Crocker Jocks and Peps! Cola. 20 o/0. ~~~G. ladies' ~har t sets wi th o hoh er top and jamaica sh ort~ in :;o lid s and check>. Sizes S·M·L. She i~ ~vre to enjoy the ~ummer sun in one of our short se ts /. PRICE .·-I1-------CltiTIIIIK IIB'T. . HECK'S REG. TO $7.88 POLYI~G 14" VARNISHED PATIO PISTOL POTTING SOIL HOSE NOZZLE e $1~!. BLOCK BROOM Uakptt10f ond dov proof • A.tl bm11 yg~.,. -c:ha....... Dvrabll, ~(~ olloyed metal potifj,. dip-lod! sse ~PJ e 1101:rt. odjusM lor ony kin ~ at 1pr.:ry paftern 6t~W.cl. $166 $ 44 .. HECK'S REG.$ 1.39 50 FT.WHITI IIAIIWAIE IJII'T. HOSE SHELL l'>" NYlON REINFORCED VINYl DOUGLAS NO-PEST · INSECTICIDE STRIP TOILET SEATS HECK'S REG. ~:.t:.•ta WHITE & ASSORTED COlORS 1/A,.WA/IIII#T, MASTER TWIN.;PAK KEYED-ALIKE KillS FLIES, , GNATS, MOSQUITOES INDOORS PADLOCKS ·. HECK'S REG. $3.99 1/A.WA/11 •r. HECK'S REG; $1.99 0.. pair of~, No. 3 ~~. ~· bll-~ .......onatlnldi• -"·wnio cord. Pr.dtion pin lllmblw 1101rj. '11I " ~ .,.;• '-l'l'inotM .._, un., O.:...W..Iodt.ing. caw·hatdet.d :;::..fj44"• ~ HICK'S IIG ••a.yy COMBINATION •r. HECK'S REG. TO $4.44 ClDTNM DiPT. HECK'SREG. $1.99 ClOTIHIIC ' IOYS' & GIRLS' POLYESTER CREEPERS •r. ... The se men's basketball oxfords come in red, white, a nd gold in sizes 6 Jlz -12. Also in boys' sizes 8 !12-6. 12-18-24 month•. $1'' S]f!!: HECK'S REG. S2.89 HECK'S RfG. $4.99 PAIR ClOTH/11&/IIPT. ClOT//-DiPT. . " -·" .,' ,,,, '' ., .DIAPER · PAIL $144 .. HECK'S REG. $1.99 '"r PLASTIC $266 HAIIWA•E DEPT. HE(K'S · REG. $3.52 HECK'S REG. $3.88 HOIISIWA•E DEPT. FOOD COlTAllER sn JARS WITH COVERS 400Z. -----~ HECK'S REG. 591 HECK'S HAHWA/11 REG. '3.79 ,., DEI'r. IIDiiSIWAII · ., Ill "'II ' '-",,,", ...... "-·, .... ,t HECK'S REG. HECK'S lEG. $3.29 IIDGIWAIJif)gT. . -· .... ..... '. $222 . ''; ,· ... •441 .FOOD CHEST . IIINISEWAIII IIHT. ' - REFRIGERATOR aonLES PLASnC 77« •• PLASnC QUART~1ZI BOOZ. "' • HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO 640%. . ' 'tl $144 HECK'S REG. $7.19 PLASTIC 17 FT. RE-WEB WITH SCREWS .-'' DELICATESSEN CHEST 9·PIECE GREAT FOR All OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT ESPECIALLY BIKES & CYCLES IIAHWAII "'., ·" CHAIN LOCK HECK'SREG. $2.81 .. . FESCO PLASTIC RE-WEB KIT. HECK'S IIG. $9.99 ·.' ., OUTDOOA FURNITURE $6" ' " $]11 (lOTN/1/G DEPT. HANDY PAIL < ., Boys' size B-18 end 4 to 20. Delights ell ages. 2· 16 HECK'S REG. UP TO $11.49 1 """ Guys really go for our mesh ·footba11 shirts . Kid1 witt ~lly ~ fortt-.iw ...oo:ky prin'-d l ·.hitll . .\)ool1 · fd loolball numb.!i, IoWl, smok~ b.Gr. and woodly owl. loll (UI 1\/rt IC fond OM !hot lhe kfch WI. troio\1. In liHI These boys ond girls creepers came in a sst. colors with easy to care for polyester in sizes 10 QT. GALVANIZED _ , BOYS'F SHIRTS NOVELTYT- OFF 8 QT. ._,. CI.OTN/11& ASSQRTED PANT SETS % ' ClOTHING DEPT. " BOYS' BEACH TOWELS .. TO$ 12.88 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. .. Enj oy the summer Sun iu o screen print, ton~ top and hal ter. Ca tch the coo l breeze while wearing these cool top~ . G reat colors to choose from In S-M- L sile,. SWIM SUITS HECK'S REG. TO $9.88 AUTo. DEPT. ..- 1400 Ah, ~·1, $11111_..1 ,l,~d will\ il Comet $wimming and O<lkloor <>o:hvity. Start tt. ....,10<1 off ..,;th 11 bri'iJht . MW bathi"'iJII.Iit. H9<k'~ ha1 bikini' I and one cond two p;.ce l uili for wo.,..n in auc111d 1tyfei cond colc!i. Siz11 B-16. HECK' S REG. $2.69 :,,-·7:·:,;);;;:~;-~;~;;L·:·· ··. ·-- TANK & HALTER TOPS , sleeves and sleeveless in assorted styles. Sizes include Junior , Misses, Half And Super Sizes. ClOTIIIIIC DEPT. GIRLS' HECK'S REG. $2.49 LADIES' HECK'S REG. TO $18 •.99 BOlTS.& PARTS HECK'S REG. $4.99 These ladies' fashion dresses and skirt sets include long sleeve5, short TO $]44 KENDALl AUTO. IJIIIT. FASHION DRESSES & SKIRT SETS $900 ' '" HECK'S REG. $8.99 ClOTH/"' DEPT. LADIES' Cl0171111GDEPT. lm ures a safer Ond smoother ride. Saves money, increa§e!. tire mileage . Portable, lightweight, easy to · wei ghts Ollailable. ' ' Ho11e comfort & good looks with the ~ polyester and cotton printed A-line sh iNs. SizeS5-Ml. 27( EAtH • SLEEVELESS SHIFTS Great looking tops in assorted solids and prints. Ladles sizes S, M, L. .ST. JOSEPH ASP_IRIN FOR CHILDREN 83C HECK'S REG. $3.03 . LADIES' SLEEVELESS TOPS e HERBAL e STRAWBERRY 5 47 ) LADIES' POLYESTER "'""' ••u __. f' l ' l 3-PIICI PLASnC I . MIXING BOWL SO HICK'S REG. .$15$ $2.33 ' · • uf ., .• ......' .. III II . ' ....... ·'"'-\-• ·. '" -~ :,.} "''" • ' ..." 'm I·~ ·• r I •• '· r . �. \ I ' • OPIUAaY 10 T0 .9 OPEII DAIIJ' ·10'TO 9 su•aY OF FREE IT07 . ' SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM DOUBLE EDGE BLADES BOZ• ONE-A-DAY VI'TAMINS EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO 1 60's REG•......... 5 33 HECK'S REG. $1.89 60's WITH IRON. . 1 HECK' SREG.$2.09 $ 9t 100's ............. I HECK'S REG. 94 1 HECK'S REG. $1.49 Each COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 39 1 coSMJnc DEPT. COSIIITK liNT. HECK'S REG. $2.88 ;/ WHEEL BALANCER LADIES' use. More accurate , precision engineered. Wheel TERRY SEAT COVERS RADIATOR HOSE 6 On~ $1188 TWIN FRONT H:~::s $17.88 TEXTURA CAR MATS Al/TtJ.DIPT. AND Choo\e fro m assorted w lors. Two piece set. FAN BELTS FIT SOLID OR SPLIT SEATSASSORTED COl ORS. Heavy duty rubbe r. SIZES TO FIT MOST SIZE CARS. CHOI~ 1!! $399 HECK'S REG. $5.99 MOTOR OIL SUPERB ·1OW30 OR CiT"' 1 ·30 WT. SPRINT "NO-BUFF" CAR WAX HECK'S REG. $6.99 SET AUTO. DEPT. . • 47:,. LIMIT 5 QUARTS . LARGE SPLASH GUARDS JOHNSON CHOICE KENDALL IIUPIERB .GTDJI Ol" HECK'S REG. 69 1 DENIM JEANS LimE SWINGER TWIN CAR MATS Choose fro m assorted co lors. For all QT. AIITO. IJPT. CONSTRUCTED OF STAINLESS STEEL AND VINYL LIQUID WRENCH SPRAY THE SUPER PENETRANT ASSrEN ON T.V.! FREIS RVSTBI 5 HECK'S REG. $1.37 Am. DEPT. ladies' denim · jean ~ with regular waist, zip front , belted and no belt in navy . Sizes 8-16. do m f!~l it and foreign, compact an d sport cars. Heavy duty rubber. SET HECK'S REG. $5.48 SET. AUTO. DEPT. LADIES' \ Hl,_,;·~ REG. CLOTHES ROD $244 GREAT FOR TRAVELING KEEPS CLOTHES FRESH & WRINKLE FREE. US IN CAR, HOME CLOSET OR . MOTOR HOME. HECK'S REG. $3~'99 CltJTII~ /Ji!IIT. , LADIES' SHORT SETS SWIMWEAR Select from Campbell, Soup, 1 Million Dol· lor Bill , 7 Up, Budweiser, Crocker Jocks and Peps! Cola. 20 o/0. ~~~G. ladies' ~har t sets wi th o hoh er top and jamaica sh ort~ in :;o lid s and check>. Sizes S·M·L. She i~ ~vre to enjoy the ~ummer sun in one of our short se ts /. PRICE .·-I1-------CltiTIIIIK IIB'T. . HECK'S REG. TO $7.88 POLYI~G 14" VARNISHED PATIO PISTOL POTTING SOIL HOSE NOZZLE e $1~!. BLOCK BROOM Uakptt10f ond dov proof • A.tl bm11 yg~.,. -c:ha....... Dvrabll, ~(~ olloyed metal potifj,. dip-lod! sse ~PJ e 1101:rt. odjusM lor ony kin ~ at 1pr.:ry paftern 6t~W.cl. $166 $ 44 .. HECK'S REG.$ 1.39 50 FT.WHITI IIAIIWAIE IJII'T. HOSE SHELL l'>" NYlON REINFORCED VINYl DOUGLAS NO-PEST · INSECTICIDE STRIP TOILET SEATS HECK'S REG. ~:.t:.•ta WHITE & ASSORTED COlORS 1/A,.WA/IIII#T, MASTER TWIN.;PAK KEYED-ALIKE KillS FLIES, , GNATS, MOSQUITOES INDOORS PADLOCKS ·. HECK'S REG. $3.99 1/A.WA/11 •r. HECK'S REG; $1.99 0.. pair of~, No. 3 ~~. ~· bll-~ .......onatlnldi• -"·wnio cord. Pr.dtion pin lllmblw 1101rj. '11I " ~ .,.;• '-l'l'inotM .._, un., O.:...W..Iodt.ing. caw·hatdet.d :;::..fj44"• ~ HICK'S IIG ••a.yy COMBINATION •r. HECK'S REG. TO $4.44 ClDTNM DiPT. HECK'SREG. $1.99 ClOTIHIIC ' IOYS' & GIRLS' POLYESTER CREEPERS •r. ... The se men's basketball oxfords come in red, white, a nd gold in sizes 6 Jlz -12. Also in boys' sizes 8 !12-6. 12-18-24 month•. $1'' S]f!!: HECK'S REG. S2.89 HECK'S RfG. $4.99 PAIR ClOTH/11&/IIPT. ClOT//-DiPT. . " -·" .,' ,,,, '' ., .DIAPER · PAIL $144 .. HECK'S REG. $1.99 '"r PLASTIC $266 HAIIWA•E DEPT. HE(K'S · REG. $3.52 HECK'S REG. $3.88 HOIISIWA•E DEPT. FOOD COlTAllER sn JARS WITH COVERS 400Z. -----~ HECK'S REG. 591 HECK'S HAHWA/11 REG. '3.79 ,., DEI'r. IIDiiSIWAII · ., Ill "'II ' '-",,,", ...... "-·, .... ,t HECK'S REG. HECK'S lEG. $3.29 IIDGIWAIJif)gT. . -· .... ..... '. $222 . ''; ,· ... •441 .FOOD CHEST . IIINISEWAIII IIHT. ' - REFRIGERATOR aonLES PLASnC 77« •• PLASnC QUART~1ZI BOOZ. "' • HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO 640%. . ' 'tl $144 HECK'S REG. $7.19 PLASTIC 17 FT. RE-WEB WITH SCREWS .-'' DELICATESSEN CHEST 9·PIECE GREAT FOR All OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT ESPECIALLY BIKES & CYCLES IIAHWAII "'., ·" CHAIN LOCK HECK'SREG. $2.81 .. . FESCO PLASTIC RE-WEB KIT. HECK'S IIG. $9.99 ·.' ., OUTDOOA FURNITURE $6" ' " $]11 (lOTN/1/G DEPT. HANDY PAIL < ., Boys' size B-18 end 4 to 20. Delights ell ages. 2· 16 HECK'S REG. UP TO $11.49 1 """ Guys really go for our mesh ·footba11 shirts . Kid1 witt ~lly ~ fortt-.iw ...oo:ky prin'-d l ·.hitll . .\)ool1 · fd loolball numb.!i, IoWl, smok~ b.Gr. and woodly owl. loll (UI 1\/rt IC fond OM !hot lhe kfch WI. troio\1. In liHI These boys ond girls creepers came in a sst. colors with easy to care for polyester in sizes 10 QT. GALVANIZED _ , BOYS'F SHIRTS NOVELTYT- OFF 8 QT. ._,. CI.OTN/11& ASSQRTED PANT SETS % ' ClOTHING DEPT. " BOYS' BEACH TOWELS .. TO$ 12.88 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. .. Enj oy the summer Sun iu o screen print, ton~ top and hal ter. Ca tch the coo l breeze while wearing these cool top~ . G reat colors to choose from In S-M- L sile,. SWIM SUITS HECK'S REG. TO $9.88 AUTo. DEPT. ..- 1400 Ah, ~·1, $11111_..1 ,l,~d will\ il Comet $wimming and O<lkloor <>o:hvity. Start tt. ....,10<1 off ..,;th 11 bri'iJht . MW bathi"'iJII.Iit. H9<k'~ ha1 bikini' I and one cond two p;.ce l uili for wo.,..n in auc111d 1tyfei cond colc!i. Siz11 B-16. HECK' S REG. $2.69 :,,-·7:·:,;);;;:~;-~;~;;L·:·· ··. ·-- TANK & HALTER TOPS , sleeves and sleeveless in assorted styles. Sizes include Junior , Misses, Half And Super Sizes. ClOTIIIIIC DEPT. GIRLS' HECK'S REG. $2.49 LADIES' HECK'S REG. TO $18 •.99 BOlTS.& PARTS HECK'S REG. $4.99 These ladies' fashion dresses and skirt sets include long sleeve5, short TO $]44 KENDALl AUTO. IJIIIT. FASHION DRESSES & SKIRT SETS $900 ' '" HECK'S REG. $8.99 ClOTH/"' DEPT. LADIES' Cl0171111GDEPT. lm ures a safer Ond smoother ride. Saves money, increa§e!. tire mileage . Portable, lightweight, easy to · wei ghts Ollailable. ' ' Ho11e comfort & good looks with the ~ polyester and cotton printed A-line sh iNs. SizeS5-Ml. 27( EAtH • SLEEVELESS SHIFTS Great looking tops in assorted solids and prints. Ladles sizes S, M, L. .ST. JOSEPH ASP_IRIN FOR CHILDREN 83C HECK'S REG. $3.03 . LADIES' SLEEVELESS TOPS e HERBAL e STRAWBERRY 5 47 ) LADIES' POLYESTER "'""' ••u __. f' l ' l 3-PIICI PLASnC I . MIXING BOWL SO HICK'S REG. .$15$ $2.33 ' · • uf ., .• ......' .. III II . ' ....... ·'"'-\-• ·. '" -~ :,.} "''" • ' ..." 'm I·~ ·• r I •• '· r . �.~- . 1~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18. 197fi '. .... New Mason UM Church .ruiie 11. 18'15: 1 DAUGHTER OMITIED ..111-'lhe dea th notice of Elmer Bibbee, the name of a surviving daughter, Mrs .. Pastor To Speak Sunday The Rev. Robert · M. President of the Greater Maring, just appoi nt ed Fairmont Council of pastor of the Mason United Churches, President of the Methodist Church, will Marion County Ministerial preach there for the first Association, Treasurer, time on Sunday, JWJe 22nd at exec uti ve Co mmittee the 9:45 a.m. service. His Member and member of the topic will be, "Marks of Board of the- Family Ser· Maturity." vices Association of Mr. Maring, a native of Harrison and Marion HWJtington, was educated in Counties, Member of the public schools there. He Board of the Marion County began his college studies at Re s piratory Diseases Marshall University and Association, Member of th e completed his B. A. degree Governors Committee for at West Virginia Wesleyan the White House Conference College prior to completin g on - vouth a nd Children, five years of graduate study Advisor for Parents without at Asbury Theological Partners of Fairmont and Seminary, the graduate member of the Fairmont School of Drew University , Kiwanis Club. and the graduate school of He is ma rried to the forthe Universiiy of Pennmer Evelyn Dial of Hunsylvania. tington and they have a Mr. -Maring has served 29 married daughter, Mrs. years as an active minister which includes 13 years as a Missionary of the United Methodist Church, serving Wider the World Division of the Board of Global Ministries. His ove rsea s assignment was to Pakistan where he served in many WILKESVILLE - A new different capacities as he Sunshine Council was exercised his ministerial organized and instituted by fWJction. His varied work areas included Church Lonnie Baughman, Grand Royal Advisor of Ohio, at the development, Education, Medical Program s , Wilkesville Temple 591 on Evangelistic Outreach, Jun e 7. Name given to the Social Service and .council was "Golden Rayes Rehabilitation. One year he CoWJcil 22 of the Sunshine administered the four Girls. " Supreme and Grand million dollar program of Temple officers were present Church World Service in to greet th e girls , their Pakistan. parents and the Sisters and fje served as a pastor most of the time. However, during Knights of the Wilkesville his last five years heo was Temple . Temple offi cers were insuperintendent of a district the size of Ohio and West stalled as follows : Bonita Virginia put together. In Johnston , royal princess ; Beth Jenkin s, charity ; Cheryl a ddition he served as chairman of several Annual Whit e, friendsh ip; Lisa Molihan, royal prelate; Anita Conference Boards, and Maddy, royal recorder ; Judy National ·Christian CoWJcil Burn s, royal exchec quer ; Commissions . For one Chri sty Gardn er , royal Quadrennium he was a . guar d; Mary Johnston, member of the council on mystic one ; Belinda Molihan, Evangelism of the Southern royal warder; Li sa Ware, Asia Central Conference . royal se ntinel ; Sheila Mr. Maring comes to Houdashelt, jun ior past royal Mason from Fairmont prin cess ; Dian a Strong and where the past seven years Ruth Coen, past royal as minister of the United princesses; Rach el Coen, Methodist Temple. During musician ; and Cheryl White, this period, either part or all Linda Good and Louanna · of the time he served as PRICES-IN EFFECT · GLADDIIG 2-SPEED 30.QUART 110 LB. TROLLING MOTOR :~ 7x35 POLY COOLER-; BARBELL SET WITH FREE JUG i,.. BINOCULARS Top quolity, preci, ion, a nd ~ uperbly engineered , le a turing coated optics, cen ter focus. C o~e and strap included. ' •. ··. - ', $24'' $1688 2052NL ~· Quollty pt/ft\CIMnf moQ~ II'OICH" pro¥ideo ,..,.,,,.;ng ml'\ltl for IUCh 0 CCifll'<Kl, flljhtwMQht motor lw! Mor• M' 1 , . .,t!.nt •lficitrq drowt on!)' 7 ,.,, ot hig h 1pnd , "l!l'lb ~~~ tflo~ Ol"ly co"''*iti.,. model Mar. II, o~ t nW-•i"'l ''""''Jli' wtigNng o,.jy 4.~ lbo wil Clif<:> o poraftl on o 6-.al! battery. II' I i<Nol fc,··u.......,le or lromom moo.or1 1 on tnoollu boall, inffotoblt!OI COIIOtl. All·t.fi'Hd optra tiOII will! hig!.low, pl111 lorw<~rd-oll · fl,..,~ con1rolo. The ..,!.d klwtr ~mit iMTt<I MI mator l,f,. HECK'S REG. $26.99 ., . S/IORTIIJIPT. ,' , ·• .. SHAKESPEARE SPINNING REELS 4-PLAYER GRAPHITE · DRIVER 8ADMINTON SET ·., . Includes four wood shoft·racllets with multi·pf"y nylon stru~ heci ds, onc;f two· color-' grips1 two shuttlecock1, steel-poles, stok e s and rope . f>otkO gld with shrunk overwrop; complete with rules and instruc · tion s. Head of ~e lected laminate d wood finished in rich walnut color . lm· pact i n~rt of red (yeo· la c. Gol f P.r ide " Che llr on " r ub ber g rip. $)88 ...- $'29 99 ., HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $54.99 lo. JOSllll-LKHT, Thi5 litt le re el lih in the palm of -:~)'our ha-nd but it pach the power to ha ndle a ny fre shwater fish you' re like ly to ta ckle, a nd a lot olsolt woter .fighters too. Weighing onl y nine ounce~. the 2052Nl has boll bearing mounted gears, smoot h, powerful 6·0 drag, 4 ,7 to 1 gear ratio for lost line retrieve. Stainl ess ~ieel boil o nd new hand le fold s for _storage. _RW_I)osJeve r Int. non- rever~~ co_ntrol. WAIU POWER Our incomparable 2062 Nl is o spin r"! powe rhouse , with its 6-D drag (si ze metal and leathe r d iscs) for the sleod y pre~sure to lick any lunker. Ball bearing mounted gears gi~e you bru te retr ieve power but with si lky smoothness found in no oth er reel. The 3.7 to 1 gear ratio allows you to retrieve line fast with little effort . . 5 EACH HECK'S lEG. $21.99 EACH • •• "_. ~-· . 15 88 ' Sf'(}ITS 11•1. GARCIA SPINNING REEL $26B8 ... 20U NL-FIIESH WlTO WEH:HT WtTII SALT , CIIOKI SIWTSII/IT. COMPACT -FOR THE SPIN- IIIlG SPOITSMAI. SPORTIIJIPT. .JETCO TREASURE FINDER. ...Heck's Uhr<J·IIvht -igftt. ull<a·light prk• .. bvt 11 r.alllHI...,...•ight for ..,1 .... Pow•rfui3 .B-ta- Reg. s42.99 l reh i,.... th ro"''lh oll-me!ol geon. IQiid bto 11 pifliOI\ l iM IIlii• and dfi.... ~or ,.he, ft. Holdo 250 yor ol• of A-pound ltayol Bo.,yl_ J'GI weigh1 only 6 ~ Ol.lf'IUI. Hao thrH oOlite btoril'lilt. htlly odjustobl• . l• IIDI' droiJ, (01\- $1QBB \091\itfll f oldi ~gllandle . Sports Depl HECK'S REG. SPOITS DEPT. $16.99 v "''\ /" ~, . .. . " ' . ' .' ' . ' I .... I - ..,..;........ ~ ~· -~at'~!. " HIPWELL 6 VOLT LANTERN ,.. fEUD:: . .• !. --w.' ~ IKI~ .. :"-1~; --·- .. Heck's ' Rag. · 40QUART $122 $244 20% Off HECK'S REG. $6.99 Superbly comfortable, light weight and durably molded of tough polypropylene plastic that is stronger than metal. •. HECK'SREG. $1.60 HECK'S REG. $5.99 - . Heck's Reg. . .IHJIISEWAII/J9T. 1101/SIWAII/JIPT. oz. I~SPRAY-1-VAC PLASTIC 'fAKE ·pLAT£ IUGCLEAI& l $169 l COVER . . HICK'S RIG, ·t . . Shifflet , trustees; Jennie Maddy, royai advisor and Kathy Douglas . assistan t royal advisor. Councilors istalled were Thelma Campbell, D.D.G.C. : Anna Ogdin, most excellent chief; Bonnie Johnston , membership chairwoman ; Shirley Peters, staff leader ; Connie Gra ves, jtmior. The installing offi cers were Vickie Coombs, grand royal princess; Shiela Bowen, grand royal prelate; Debbie Mayton, grand royal guard, and Margaret Bord, grand mystic one . Helen Conlizano presented the royal princess with a gift of a white Bible for the council. Other officers instlled were Dianna Kessler, Vickie Johnston, liluanne Shifflet, Pam Burns, Linda Good and Sandy Metheney, bann er girls ; Becky Gilkey, press correspondent, and Ruth Coen, installing officer. Congratulatory remarks were made by Lonnie Baughman , Helen Contizano, Vickie Coombs, Gerdette Hicks, Don . Treadway and Thelma $1 09 HERSHEY'S SYRUP. ................~~--~~... 2/89e THANK YOU -PIE FILUNG 21 oz. 79e WASTE BIN : $199 BLACKBERRY, STRAWBERRY, PEACH ......................... · .~k's Reg. · 1 4.77 . PLANTER'S PECAN HALVES .......... ~..~~·...79e tHERMos ~ QUART ' STAINLESS STEEL MACKEREL ....................... ~~-?~:-~~-~. 49e BOTTLE QUART THERMOS BOTTLE $188 ARMOUR . , LB HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.... ~ ................:. $1488 $3.88 · CORNED BEEF HASH ................ J~~..~·...69 All stainless steel unbreakable linerc and case, vacuum insulated. Strew down "stopper- con'! leak or pap out. Full size heavy duty plastic lid with handle. SUPERIOR JUMBO 'HICK'S REG. FROSTY ACRES ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. can ., ii. ' F1avols R. C. Cola Diet Rite R. C. Cola Cola Cans 8/99¢ 6 for $}29 BEER CARRY SUPER$$ SA DNGS Shop Murphy~s F~ Cool Summer Fash1on Savin9s · · · ·4 BIG DAYS-JUNE 18, 19, 20,21 ON·THE·GO SPORTSWEAR & ACCESSORIES FOR SUMMER Misses' Colorful TANK TOPS REGULAR $23.94 CASSETTE RECORDER SAVE $4 7 4 SJ92!ge s=-=A~V;-;-E.......,1Y'liD's'-~l .--J Made of 100 Pet . Nylon. Misses Sizes S, M, L. Not exactly as pictured. Regular 11.99 It! Battery Operated Model or Short Shorts Made of 100 Pet. Polyester and 100 pet. Nylon. Sizes 10 to 18. OUR LOW PRICE 194 PAIR' ·-~YARD Stitch up a top fashion wardrobe inexpensively! Choose from versatile piece-dyed solids and 2 and 3-color yarn dyed •~ncy poHerns. Machine washable. 60" width . . • ·'I - ' .... ,•. REI. 94' Quee.. Size PANTYHOII KNIIHIGHS SAVE • • C c .PAIR PR. 27e Nude heel, run ban toe. Fit women up to 5' 10", :f25 lbs . -··-'" $ 99 SAVI •2 8 soLo uiiASSEMauo REG. '10.99 IN WY CARRY -OUT CARTON Multi-p~rpo1e unit with 4 adjustable ... shelves. Sturdy sway braces, sof•tv ed941d shelves. Gray en_omel • Agilonl!> .nylon. Nude heel , toe. 9 to 11 .• Brach's Pick-A-Mix LB 1-LB. PACKAGE FLORIDA CELERY:.~-~~~.~.2~ . 2 pkgs. 2'" RED RADISHES........... .~ · REGULAR 16.99 RegUlar 99' lb. FRANKS,......... :..~~:..~ } 35 ·· 49~ 36xl2x60,. SIIIL SHILYINO 89~ 97¢ SUPERIORS LUNCH MEAT.. .................. :. . IIOIISIWAIIII9T. • Campbell. Hicks, supreme royal princess, flew in from Arizona especially for the occasion . Other visitors were from Columbu s, Alexandria , Akron , Cir c l ev ille, Frede ricktown, Amanda, Man sfield , Seven Mile, Sherrodsville, Findlay, Middletown and Wellston. Jelloln All Carr Wolfe, Pomeroy; three brothers and two sisters; paternal grandparents , Kenneth and Ann Wolfe , Rutland; maternal grandparents, Leslie and Ruth Carr, Pomeroy, an d his great-grandmother, Garnet Carr, Point Pleasant. Graveside services will be held at New Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant, Thursday at 10 a . m., Ewing Funeral Home in charge. There will be no visitation. The Rev . Terrell Groninger will officiate . e FROZEN . Infan t Kenneth Scott Wolfe died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center . He is survived by his parents. Gale E. ad Charlotte VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS.~~.~~:3/79e . .. Infant Wolfe died Tuesday \ . • Cole Slaw CRISCO OIL ..............................~~--~~... 97e SPORTS /JIPT. HECK'S REG. $2 32 ' .:'... • IINSIWAII-f.. Karen A. Rousselle and two gran dchildren living in Florida. Mrs. Maring served the past fiv e yea rs in Fairmont as the Executive Secretary of the Greater Fairmont Cou ncil of Churches. ORANGE DRINK ...............~-~~~.... . TOP. Housewares Dept. COMING TO MASON - Priscilla M. N. Ryanna, 1974 International student from Tanzania, attending West Virginia University, will visit Mason CoWity, JWJe 22-24. The International Committee, left to right, Mrs. Charles Cottrill, member; Miss Mary Jo Cochran, secretary, and ' Mrs . Catherine Smith, chairperson, has planned an international luncheon for Monday, ·June 2a, at the Appalachian Power Co. auditorium, Point Pleasant. The luncheon will be a potluck affair with the committee furnishing the beverage. Miss Ryanna will speak on her country at the luncheon which hegins all! :30 a.m. REV. MARING RICH & READY HECK'S REG. $8.99 DOZEN SPDRTIIJIPT. sr .FESOO. . 24 l $3.58 - 69~ · -==-' WHITE PUFFS....~~-~·~...................2/97e $3!! HECK'S REG. AEROSOL $366 GOLF BALLS I WI·NDEX Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 SHAKESPEARE I 20 oz. SCOOP CHAIR . 115 Main St., Pomeroy Rutland, 0. 742-5543 $199 SPORTS IJIPT. SPORTS DEP't. ' DEPARTMENT STORE STORM SUIT I I RUTLAND SPOITIIJIIT. 2-PC. VINYL 99 $· HECK'S REG. $10.99 S/IOITIIJI,T. GOLF GLOVES TENNIS RACKETS $788 HECK'S REG. $3.44 : ~ · MEN & LADIES ' A ·~· ""oorh ~rat ing rMI with ehonljjlt-..oty !pOOl, duol ont~r- , 1md "llh! Dl !.It lk.nd ,.11;...-, D~ any fi.hi109 rod . S.l.:to-Diol mult•plo W. drag; Uoth llorct-d P«mallor. gwr., t,.ngrt.n corbiOt pick·vp; [);o·chronw ro to r. 5 rolnle$l ''"I 1hcllttJ f oU. ha rO.Md lfOinltl-' lflf•l li.,. ;uide; Qll· imp<-t~f'9'•d b<onn b.g,j"V' · Hi-otreng1h o~mi<l""" ajloy lrome. All pom $OitWOitr " litton!, Hcndl., 6 to 10 lb. hnt ~~~~~- WITH ALUMINUM HANDLE S/IOITIIJI'T. ALL CENTURY REEL FOAM COOLER HECK'S REG. $1.99 . JOHNSON 1001 I SIMON'S MARKET I Sunshine council is organized on june 7 HECK'S RI!G. $39.99 Glada Anne Fairchild of that Bibbee 's widow, ·Eva Highland, Calif., was . unin- Summerfield Bibbee, llved In !Aentionaliy omi tted . It was Highland rather than at her also erroneous ly reported Rt. 2, Coolville address: SOURS BALLS : CHEWY CARAMELS, MINTS, ASSORTED TOF -• FEE, MORE . SAVE 26' HABACHI GRILL elarge 10"lil7" Size • 3 Adjustable Positions e 2.Grills With Handles • Adjustable Drafts • Knock Down legs 88 .' .. �.~- . 1~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18. 197fi '. .... New Mason UM Church .ruiie 11. 18'15: 1 DAUGHTER OMITIED ..111-'lhe dea th notice of Elmer Bibbee, the name of a surviving daughter, Mrs .. Pastor To Speak Sunday The Rev. Robert · M. President of the Greater Maring, just appoi nt ed Fairmont Council of pastor of the Mason United Churches, President of the Methodist Church, will Marion County Ministerial preach there for the first Association, Treasurer, time on Sunday, JWJe 22nd at exec uti ve Co mmittee the 9:45 a.m. service. His Member and member of the topic will be, "Marks of Board of the- Family Ser· Maturity." vices Association of Mr. Maring, a native of Harrison and Marion HWJtington, was educated in Counties, Member of the public schools there. He Board of the Marion County began his college studies at Re s piratory Diseases Marshall University and Association, Member of th e completed his B. A. degree Governors Committee for at West Virginia Wesleyan the White House Conference College prior to completin g on - vouth a nd Children, five years of graduate study Advisor for Parents without at Asbury Theological Partners of Fairmont and Seminary, the graduate member of the Fairmont School of Drew University , Kiwanis Club. and the graduate school of He is ma rried to the forthe Universiiy of Pennmer Evelyn Dial of Hunsylvania. tington and they have a Mr. -Maring has served 29 married daughter, Mrs. years as an active minister which includes 13 years as a Missionary of the United Methodist Church, serving Wider the World Division of the Board of Global Ministries. His ove rsea s assignment was to Pakistan where he served in many WILKESVILLE - A new different capacities as he Sunshine Council was exercised his ministerial organized and instituted by fWJction. His varied work areas included Church Lonnie Baughman, Grand Royal Advisor of Ohio, at the development, Education, Medical Program s , Wilkesville Temple 591 on Evangelistic Outreach, Jun e 7. Name given to the Social Service and .council was "Golden Rayes Rehabilitation. One year he CoWJcil 22 of the Sunshine administered the four Girls. " Supreme and Grand million dollar program of Temple officers were present Church World Service in to greet th e girls , their Pakistan. parents and the Sisters and fje served as a pastor most of the time. However, during Knights of the Wilkesville his last five years heo was Temple . Temple offi cers were insuperintendent of a district the size of Ohio and West stalled as follows : Bonita Virginia put together. In Johnston , royal princess ; Beth Jenkin s, charity ; Cheryl a ddition he served as chairman of several Annual Whit e, friendsh ip; Lisa Molihan, royal prelate; Anita Conference Boards, and Maddy, royal recorder ; Judy National ·Christian CoWJcil Burn s, royal exchec quer ; Commissions . For one Chri sty Gardn er , royal Quadrennium he was a . guar d; Mary Johnston, member of the council on mystic one ; Belinda Molihan, Evangelism of the Southern royal warder; Li sa Ware, Asia Central Conference . royal se ntinel ; Sheila Mr. Maring comes to Houdashelt, jun ior past royal Mason from Fairmont prin cess ; Dian a Strong and where the past seven years Ruth Coen, past royal as minister of the United princesses; Rach el Coen, Methodist Temple. During musician ; and Cheryl White, this period, either part or all Linda Good and Louanna · of the time he served as PRICES-IN EFFECT · GLADDIIG 2-SPEED 30.QUART 110 LB. TROLLING MOTOR :~ 7x35 POLY COOLER-; BARBELL SET WITH FREE JUG i,.. BINOCULARS Top quolity, preci, ion, a nd ~ uperbly engineered , le a turing coated optics, cen ter focus. C o~e and strap included. ' •. ··. - ', $24'' $1688 2052NL ~· Quollty pt/ft\CIMnf moQ~ II'OICH" pro¥ideo ,..,.,,,.;ng ml'\ltl for IUCh 0 CCifll'<Kl, flljhtwMQht motor lw! Mor• M' 1 , . .,t!.nt •lficitrq drowt on!)' 7 ,.,, ot hig h 1pnd , "l!l'lb ~~~ tflo~ Ol"ly co"''*iti.,. model Mar. II, o~ t nW-•i"'l ''""''Jli' wtigNng o,.jy 4.~ lbo wil Clif<:> o poraftl on o 6-.al! battery. II' I i<Nol fc,··u.......,le or lromom moo.or1 1 on tnoollu boall, inffotoblt!OI COIIOtl. All·t.fi'Hd optra tiOII will! hig!.low, pl111 lorw<~rd-oll · fl,..,~ con1rolo. The ..,!.d klwtr ~mit iMTt<I MI mator l,f,. HECK'S REG. $26.99 ., . S/IORTIIJIPT. ,' , ·• .. SHAKESPEARE SPINNING REELS 4-PLAYER GRAPHITE · DRIVER 8ADMINTON SET ·., . Includes four wood shoft·racllets with multi·pf"y nylon stru~ heci ds, onc;f two· color-' grips1 two shuttlecock1, steel-poles, stok e s and rope . f>otkO gld with shrunk overwrop; complete with rules and instruc · tion s. Head of ~e lected laminate d wood finished in rich walnut color . lm· pact i n~rt of red (yeo· la c. Gol f P.r ide " Che llr on " r ub ber g rip. $)88 ...- $'29 99 ., HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $54.99 lo. JOSllll-LKHT, Thi5 litt le re el lih in the palm of -:~)'our ha-nd but it pach the power to ha ndle a ny fre shwater fish you' re like ly to ta ckle, a nd a lot olsolt woter .fighters too. Weighing onl y nine ounce~. the 2052Nl has boll bearing mounted gears, smoot h, powerful 6·0 drag, 4 ,7 to 1 gear ratio for lost line retrieve. Stainl ess ~ieel boil o nd new hand le fold s for _storage. _RW_I)osJeve r Int. non- rever~~ co_ntrol. WAIU POWER Our incomparable 2062 Nl is o spin r"! powe rhouse , with its 6-D drag (si ze metal and leathe r d iscs) for the sleod y pre~sure to lick any lunker. Ball bearing mounted gears gi~e you bru te retr ieve power but with si lky smoothness found in no oth er reel. The 3.7 to 1 gear ratio allows you to retrieve line fast with little effort . . 5 EACH HECK'S lEG. $21.99 EACH • •• "_. ~-· . 15 88 ' Sf'(}ITS 11•1. GARCIA SPINNING REEL $26B8 ... 20U NL-FIIESH WlTO WEH:HT WtTII SALT , CIIOKI SIWTSII/IT. COMPACT -FOR THE SPIN- IIIlG SPOITSMAI. SPORTIIJIPT. .JETCO TREASURE FINDER. ...Heck's Uhr<J·IIvht -igftt. ull<a·light prk• .. bvt 11 r.alllHI...,...•ight for ..,1 .... Pow•rfui3 .B-ta- Reg. s42.99 l reh i,.... th ro"''lh oll-me!ol geon. IQiid bto 11 pifliOI\ l iM IIlii• and dfi.... ~or ,.he, ft. Holdo 250 yor ol• of A-pound ltayol Bo.,yl_ J'GI weigh1 only 6 ~ Ol.lf'IUI. Hao thrH oOlite btoril'lilt. htlly odjustobl• . l• IIDI' droiJ, (01\- $1QBB \091\itfll f oldi ~gllandle . Sports Depl HECK'S REG. SPOITS DEPT. $16.99 v "''\ /" ~, . .. . " ' . ' .' ' . ' I .... I - ..,..;........ ~ ~· -~at'~!. " HIPWELL 6 VOLT LANTERN ,.. fEUD:: . .• !. --w.' ~ IKI~ .. :"-1~; --·- .. Heck's ' Rag. · 40QUART $122 $244 20% Off HECK'S REG. $6.99 Superbly comfortable, light weight and durably molded of tough polypropylene plastic that is stronger than metal. •. HECK'SREG. $1.60 HECK'S REG. $5.99 - . Heck's Reg. . .IHJIISEWAII/J9T. 1101/SIWAII/JIPT. oz. I~SPRAY-1-VAC PLASTIC 'fAKE ·pLAT£ IUGCLEAI& l $169 l COVER . . HICK'S RIG, ·t . . Shifflet , trustees; Jennie Maddy, royai advisor and Kathy Douglas . assistan t royal advisor. Councilors istalled were Thelma Campbell, D.D.G.C. : Anna Ogdin, most excellent chief; Bonnie Johnston , membership chairwoman ; Shirley Peters, staff leader ; Connie Gra ves, jtmior. The installing offi cers were Vickie Coombs, grand royal princess; Shiela Bowen, grand royal prelate; Debbie Mayton, grand royal guard, and Margaret Bord, grand mystic one . Helen Conlizano presented the royal princess with a gift of a white Bible for the council. Other officers instlled were Dianna Kessler, Vickie Johnston, liluanne Shifflet, Pam Burns, Linda Good and Sandy Metheney, bann er girls ; Becky Gilkey, press correspondent, and Ruth Coen, installing officer. Congratulatory remarks were made by Lonnie Baughman , Helen Contizano, Vickie Coombs, Gerdette Hicks, Don . Treadway and Thelma $1 09 HERSHEY'S SYRUP. ................~~--~~... 2/89e THANK YOU -PIE FILUNG 21 oz. 79e WASTE BIN : $199 BLACKBERRY, STRAWBERRY, PEACH ......................... · .~k's Reg. · 1 4.77 . PLANTER'S PECAN HALVES .......... ~..~~·...79e tHERMos ~ QUART ' STAINLESS STEEL MACKEREL ....................... ~~-?~:-~~-~. 49e BOTTLE QUART THERMOS BOTTLE $188 ARMOUR . , LB HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.... ~ ................:. $1488 $3.88 · CORNED BEEF HASH ................ J~~..~·...69 All stainless steel unbreakable linerc and case, vacuum insulated. Strew down "stopper- con'! leak or pap out. Full size heavy duty plastic lid with handle. SUPERIOR JUMBO 'HICK'S REG. FROSTY ACRES ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. can ., ii. ' F1avols R. C. Cola Diet Rite R. C. Cola Cola Cans 8/99¢ 6 for $}29 BEER CARRY SUPER$$ SA DNGS Shop Murphy~s F~ Cool Summer Fash1on Savin9s · · · ·4 BIG DAYS-JUNE 18, 19, 20,21 ON·THE·GO SPORTSWEAR & ACCESSORIES FOR SUMMER Misses' Colorful TANK TOPS REGULAR $23.94 CASSETTE RECORDER SAVE $4 7 4 SJ92!ge s=-=A~V;-;-E.......,1Y'liD's'-~l .--J Made of 100 Pet . Nylon. Misses Sizes S, M, L. Not exactly as pictured. Regular 11.99 It! Battery Operated Model or Short Shorts Made of 100 Pet. Polyester and 100 pet. Nylon. Sizes 10 to 18. OUR LOW PRICE 194 PAIR' ·-~YARD Stitch up a top fashion wardrobe inexpensively! Choose from versatile piece-dyed solids and 2 and 3-color yarn dyed •~ncy poHerns. Machine washable. 60" width . . • ·'I - ' .... ,•. REI. 94' Quee.. Size PANTYHOII KNIIHIGHS SAVE • • C c .PAIR PR. 27e Nude heel, run ban toe. Fit women up to 5' 10", :f25 lbs . -··-'" $ 99 SAVI •2 8 soLo uiiASSEMauo REG. '10.99 IN WY CARRY -OUT CARTON Multi-p~rpo1e unit with 4 adjustable ... shelves. Sturdy sway braces, sof•tv ed941d shelves. Gray en_omel • Agilonl!> .nylon. Nude heel , toe. 9 to 11 .• Brach's Pick-A-Mix LB 1-LB. PACKAGE FLORIDA CELERY:.~-~~~.~.2~ . 2 pkgs. 2'" RED RADISHES........... .~ · REGULAR 16.99 RegUlar 99' lb. FRANKS,......... :..~~:..~ } 35 ·· 49~ 36xl2x60,. SIIIL SHILYINO 89~ 97¢ SUPERIORS LUNCH MEAT.. .................. :. . IIOIISIWAIIII9T. • Campbell. Hicks, supreme royal princess, flew in from Arizona especially for the occasion . Other visitors were from Columbu s, Alexandria , Akron , Cir c l ev ille, Frede ricktown, Amanda, Man sfield , Seven Mile, Sherrodsville, Findlay, Middletown and Wellston. Jelloln All Carr Wolfe, Pomeroy; three brothers and two sisters; paternal grandparents , Kenneth and Ann Wolfe , Rutland; maternal grandparents, Leslie and Ruth Carr, Pomeroy, an d his great-grandmother, Garnet Carr, Point Pleasant. Graveside services will be held at New Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant, Thursday at 10 a . m., Ewing Funeral Home in charge. There will be no visitation. The Rev . Terrell Groninger will officiate . e FROZEN . Infan t Kenneth Scott Wolfe died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center . He is survived by his parents. Gale E. ad Charlotte VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS.~~.~~:3/79e . .. Infant Wolfe died Tuesday \ . • Cole Slaw CRISCO OIL ..............................~~--~~... 97e SPORTS /JIPT. HECK'S REG. $2 32 ' .:'... • IINSIWAII-f.. Karen A. Rousselle and two gran dchildren living in Florida. Mrs. Maring served the past fiv e yea rs in Fairmont as the Executive Secretary of the Greater Fairmont Cou ncil of Churches. ORANGE DRINK ...............~-~~~.... . TOP. Housewares Dept. COMING TO MASON - Priscilla M. N. Ryanna, 1974 International student from Tanzania, attending West Virginia University, will visit Mason CoWity, JWJe 22-24. The International Committee, left to right, Mrs. Charles Cottrill, member; Miss Mary Jo Cochran, secretary, and ' Mrs . Catherine Smith, chairperson, has planned an international luncheon for Monday, ·June 2a, at the Appalachian Power Co. auditorium, Point Pleasant. The luncheon will be a potluck affair with the committee furnishing the beverage. Miss Ryanna will speak on her country at the luncheon which hegins all! :30 a.m. REV. MARING RICH & READY HECK'S REG. $8.99 DOZEN SPDRTIIJIPT. sr .FESOO. . 24 l $3.58 - 69~ · -==-' WHITE PUFFS....~~-~·~...................2/97e $3!! HECK'S REG. AEROSOL $366 GOLF BALLS I WI·NDEX Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 SHAKESPEARE I 20 oz. SCOOP CHAIR . 115 Main St., Pomeroy Rutland, 0. 742-5543 $199 SPORTS IJIPT. SPORTS DEP't. ' DEPARTMENT STORE STORM SUIT I I RUTLAND SPOITIIJIIT. 2-PC. VINYL 99 $· HECK'S REG. $10.99 S/IOITIIJI,T. GOLF GLOVES TENNIS RACKETS $788 HECK'S REG. $3.44 : ~ · MEN & LADIES ' A ·~· ""oorh ~rat ing rMI with ehonljjlt-..oty !pOOl, duol ont~r- , 1md "llh! Dl !.It lk.nd ,.11;...-, D~ any fi.hi109 rod . S.l.:to-Diol mult•plo W. drag; Uoth llorct-d P«mallor. gwr., t,.ngrt.n corbiOt pick·vp; [);o·chronw ro to r. 5 rolnle$l ''"I 1hcllttJ f oU. ha rO.Md lfOinltl-' lflf•l li.,. ;uide; Qll· imp<-t~f'9'•d b<onn b.g,j"V' · Hi-otreng1h o~mi<l""" ajloy lrome. All pom $OitWOitr " litton!, Hcndl., 6 to 10 lb. hnt ~~~~~- WITH ALUMINUM HANDLE S/IOITIIJI'T. ALL CENTURY REEL FOAM COOLER HECK'S REG. $1.99 . JOHNSON 1001 I SIMON'S MARKET I Sunshine council is organized on june 7 HECK'S RI!G. $39.99 Glada Anne Fairchild of that Bibbee 's widow, ·Eva Highland, Calif., was . unin- Summerfield Bibbee, llved In !Aentionaliy omi tted . It was Highland rather than at her also erroneous ly reported Rt. 2, Coolville address: SOURS BALLS : CHEWY CARAMELS, MINTS, ASSORTED TOF -• FEE, MORE . SAVE 26' HABACHI GRILL elarge 10"lil7" Size • 3 Adjustable Positions e 2.Grills With Handles • Adjustable Drafts • Knock Down legs 88 .' .. �• a _ The DaUv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , JWJe 18, 1975 Jllu~~®~~···"-~-J,_ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds_ • Unoeramblethe.. foor Jumble., one letter to eath square, to form four ordinarr words. 1 r!~1 s~1!o~r h~~ 1o • sa le . Phone 98~ J . 102 6-10 26tc 1--------~----------~-I'.IEED A new home bud! on your lo t? Con tact M il o B Hut c hi son . R ulland , Oh10 Phone 74'1 3015 5 8 tfc I I b II ·1 KLACH !PCINC D ICROFIL 0 C A N MAKE II C LEA r<: IN THE IO t) I ....- -.. NEW5PAPE~. fWO NEW 3 bedroom hom es w1t h I car garage , carpeted , F H A or bank finan ci ng . to form the aurpriae anawer, as lOUSE 1n Pomeroy near town on dead e nd s l Se e by ap pom t me nt onl y , 992 58$9 suuested by the above <artoon. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE . $895 Blk . viny l top, r e d fin is h, V-8, automat ic, power steering and bra kes 'TXXXXXIJ" 6 17 -6t c 3 BEDRM house loca ted on 1 acre g rou nd . 414 Lmco ln Hil l, furn rture 1nc lude d W1th pr tce Good garde n spo t. Phone 992 2747 until noo n. s hown by appo 1n lment only . 6 17 31p (AaaweH tom.orro•) I Jombl,., MOUND EMPTY REDUCE PRAYER Yetterd•y'• · • -~--..: . S HO~-I NG-match, Horner Ht l l Gun Clu b at the foot of Horne r Hill Startt n g Sund a y I p .m . June 11 Free refres h ments . Factory c h oked gun s only Best gun 12 col li e . A l l (6 14 1 985 selling Fulle r Brush P roduc ts , phone 992 -34 10. 1 24 tfc PARAsOL =- Bo u t-~Q~--a.n · nounces the add1tion of a new opera to r , Hele n · New land June Spec ial . Hot oil conditioner Reg S3 now $1 50 d ur rng the m onth of J une . Shop will be c losed on Tuesday unril Aug 5 Open We dnesd a y th ru Sat ur day . - -- Phone 985 4141. 6 B-12tc HOUSE, 2 or 3 bedrooms , in ---------tow n Phone 992 2709 o r 7-42 FO R Y0 u_: . " 0 1I .2.f M'mk " • 5 6 41 6-176tc C o sme t 1 c s Phone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BROWN 'S 992 .511 3. 1-7 tf c MODER N 6 r m house , a .c m - ------------Middleport. Ph one 992 2676. 6-15 -6tc NOW ------ --------- F URN GA RAGE Sale, June 20, 463 G ra nt St , M id dle po rt Cloth ing , d is hes , furniture a n d lone ant iq ues 6 17 -Jtc LARGE YARD sale, J un e 19 thru 21. 4-famdy, Avon , fur niture , good clo th ing , etc Also, a metal corn crib Le a tli n g Cr eek Roa d , 3 mil es off by -pass , v Vita toe , residence . Ph one 742 3108 If ra ini ng , w ill be la t er . 6 15-Mc 1 dl u . ... al eS , 308 M i ddle~ o r t. 6 15-6tc R¥mmage Sale 197 1 8 HP SEARS garde n tractor wi t h mo wer at tac h men t 8 s peed s S450 Call 742 -5052 6 18·6tp l/P·R·1G H·-r - ,;;e-;;~ ~=-T963 ___________ ____ -~~- 2 BEDR M . 1railer , $27 6- 18 -Atc per week. . All utili t ies p a 1d . Pho ne 992 3324 . 6-6-tfc 12 FT . G W Inv ade r s peedboat an d trai ler 35 HP Mer c ury out boa rd . Cal l 384-3794 a ft er sp m 304 E. Main, Pomeroy ' Upper Block -·-·-·- -------- ------J B EDR M . t ra iler w ith 6 18 -6tp B F T . pi c n ic t ab les , un fin is hed , de l1v ery av ailabl e Phon e 992 2244 or 99 2 3798 . 6-17 -3tc utilities pa id . p art ly fur 1 · · Good clothes and n1s hed m tr a ile r pa r k on Rt . 33, nea r Bur ling ha m . Ph one Misc. Items 992 7751 6 1 tf c 1971 T R IUMPH 650 $850 or best off er . Ca ll 992 7054 a ft e r sp m CQl.Jp.rff,·, MOOitt' Ho me Sponsored By 6-17-6tp Park , Rt 33, ten m iles nort h DEMOCRAT WOMEN of P omer oy La r g e lo ts Wi fh concrete patios , si dewa lks , G UN S and a m m o, Glenf ield 22 s ing le s hot, $29.95, m arlin , runners an d off s tr eet 22 Mag bolt act ion , $59.95 par ki ng Phone 992 7479 . and Re m ington 22 a ut o OLD furrf itur e , ic e boxes , 12-31 -lfc $79 95 Ruga r si ngle act lon - -· --- - ~ --brass beds , or complete revolv e r , 22 -22 MAG. $89 .95, · ho~,tseholds Write M . D·. 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished an·d revo lvers JB spl. $69 .95 , .3 40 un furnished a- par tme nts M iller, Rt. 4, P o m e r o y , SAV AGE , 222 $99.95, 670 P hon e 992 54311 Oh io . Call 992-7760 w1 n with scope .243 S179 95 ; 10·7·74 4 12-lf c: 94 win . lever a ct ion 30 30 , $89 95 Bush ne ll sco pes 10 PRI VATE meet mg r oo m for pe t. off , Re m ing ton 22 LR H~ any or ga n iza t ion ; pho ne 992 P S2 10 pe r 100, CC .I 22LR 3915 . E X PERIENCED. il , t ak in g S1 92 per 100, CC I 22 MAG . J. 11 -tfc c ar e of el d e rl y pati en ts H.P . S3 pe r bo x or $27.50 pe r -- - ----~------- -R e fe r e n ces , Pho n e (3 04 l AP 500 round c rtn . V1llage Gun T like new , J rooms , with 77 3 5249 . Shop , 266 Mill 51., M l ~ · large ba th, table top r a nge , 6-11 -lOtc dl e port. Oh 10 . large closet East Ma in St .. .....6-l 7·6tc P o rn er oy . See to apprecia te W ILL ta ke care of 2 privat e P hon e Galli pofis d uring day , ELE C s tov e in wor king order , pati ents in my hom e Ph on e 446 -7699. evenlllg s 446 -9539 698'5607. sell cheap . Al so, Ken more 4 · IU tf c a ut om at ic wash er a nd dry e r 6-13 -6tc ----------------V lc tor c omb i nat i on . ' c A R"l'~E NTER wor k - ce ili ng , ,.- Ge nhe im e r , Mapl e Lawn pan e li ng , fl oor ing , etc. Fa r m , Co . Road 19, Pea c h Ph one 992 -2759. Fork 1971 SKYLIN E 12x60. P hone 6.l] _ _ _ _ _ _ __! _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J tp 6 10 IOtc 992 5872 . -~-..l..!----~..;:::::;..,~.::;- --=-­ 6-175tc WILL do ba bySitting m my 1960 F O R D Fa lc on ; good home . P hon e 99 2.7019 . mec ha n ic a l condit ion . S50, 10x55 2 BE D RM m o bile 6· 17-J ic Also , s olid wa lnut home , furn 1s hed, new carp et se cret ary 's desk , $50 Phone a nd ai r con di1ion e r $3 ,300 P A INTING - Inside an d out. 992 2807 or 992 207 5 P hone 992 7439 . Fr ee est im a tes Phon e 9926-17 -4tp 32 12. 6-13 6tc 6·l1 ·61p CB 's Antenna s , ftShing bait , ' f istl ing su pp li es, g uns and -'REMODE- L ii•r G-;· Plum b;ng, a m m o . Indian Joe 's Sports heating and all t ypes of 1971 SKYLINE 12x60 Phon e and CB 's 308 Pag e St ., 992 5872 g e ner a l r e p ai r . Wo r k Middl eport . guar a nte ed . 20 yea rs ex 6 11 6tp 5·18·30tc p erience . P hon e 992 2409 . 5-1-tfc SE LL you r m ob 11e no me ru_j - cash . 15 hom es wa nted , 1958 G UN S A ND AM MO - Our s ummer s to c k is now t hr u 1972 m od e ls ." F>hone arr1v ing . Rif les, s hotguns , {6111) -446 1425 , Ga ll ip oli s. pi s to ls. 1 r e load ing e qu ip . 3·9·781 f sco pes. 1 amm unitions , .22 CO OK G alli a Co un ty MAG h. P S3 per box, S27 .50 Children 's home, m us t live per carton ( 500 ). 22 l.r .h .p . in Ca l !.for inte r vie w at .4.46 - NOTI CE fro m Be r ry -Miller Mobil e Hom e Sal es! He r e is S2. 10 · per J9op. Gel them 9237 . a new lis ting of th e unit s we while the y las t . Store hours 6 13 6tc .' now hf!Ve on o ur Jo t du e to effec tive May 19. Monday the , for ec los ure o f ano t he r Thu r sd a y 9 a . m to 6 p.m .• . ~WATt RE SS , appl y in person, Mob ile Home Dea le r · Friday and s aturday 9 a .m : Craw 's St eak Hou se . 60x 12 Sc hult . total e lec tr ic lo 9 p .m . VIL LA GE GUN 6-11-6tc, 2 bedrm S HOPPE , 266 MHI 5 1 , 60x 12 P MC, 3 bedrm Mi dd leport 60x l 2 Elcona , 2 bedrm . 5· 18 ·30fc 60x l 21Tit an . 2 bedrm 60X12 Dar ia n , 2 be d r m . 2 , FIN E family m ilk c ow . baths'' · · ·• ' Reg iste red Je rsey Ca ll 742· 60Xl 2 Nashua, 3 bedr m .' 1 • • 6722' afte r .s p m 60x 12 Glo be m ast er , " J "' · bed r m . _____ __ ______ !~2_! fP .60xl2 Broa olan e , 2 be~rm . 16 cu ft . upr;gh t freez e rS, Axl2 fi pout. fe at ur e packed Cut S61 , IN 60x 14 New Moon , 2 bedrm , take hom e p r ice S27 4_88 . wa s he r-b ryer 60x 12 Vo!;a nt , 2 beorm Mo n lgomery war~ , 60xn PM C 3 be"rm P,o m e roy and Ga 1 ll poh s, ' '"' · OhtO • CON . TACT 60x 12 S h e rwoo~ P,a r• 'j ·. 6 12 61 1~ b e~ lf'm · ' ,.(.~ -;TJ !"l, ' '" J • • c .h Hfa Glid er · A '!IJ.~~~r1-:-:~--~:---~-·--:.~. 35 • 8 P acem ak er . ·1 I · -ilh y · C·B from InOion Tt1;ese .ar e m ostl y all _l afe JOI 's Sporrts and c B's et 10 992-2156 !'fl Ode ls <~orne ne~er ltved pc~-. . a llo v e c os t and sh ip ·1 m) a nd Wtll be llq urdated a t . g JO B Page st Mid a ver y lar ge discoun t. So 1f ptn · ·• yo u a r e in terested in a dlepor t. 5·18·30ic M o b 1.le Horne a t a h uge _ .. - · - -- - - - - ------saving, don 't wa it . Stop ~MOBILE t'lome, suitabtt: ror today at Ber rv -M III e r 289 MU STANG en-;1,;. com~ men . Deposit r!qu ired . 308 Mo bi le · Ho m e Sa les , 705 p lete , fa c tory r e built . Pag e St .• M iddleport . Phone F= arson •Sr.• Be lpr e , Ohio, Howard Lark ins , Portland , Ph d2J.953 1. Ohio .' Phone 8d3 2·211. 992- 350• . ' " 6 13-61 p ' ·_S_·1_11:_:c 6·8 .lfc -...,.;c'"..,---"'r~·:\::.-~ .. . _ "'i -BARGAINS- Wanted Tn Ruv ------- - ------ ------- £mployn1ent wanted ,· ___________ __ ----------------- Mobile Homes For Sale --...:.·- ---------- -----------...--- ----------------- -------------- Help Wanted ---------------- NEWSPAPER CARRiER WANTED MASON r" ,-..., .:.v-. THE DAILY SENTINEt·· --- TURF TRIM MOWER 20"-3112 HF '72.9Q(K0) 22"-3112 6 17 ltc o li pii~· Real Estate Agent HP Sell· PropPIII!d "iiiUi:'• MEMBER BROKER on alum inum replac em e nt windows , siding , s torm doors and w indow s , railing , phone Charle s Lisle, Syracu s e , Ohio . Carl J a cob , Sal e s R e presen tati ve . : 327 N. 2nd Roger Hysell's Garage Middleport s.J0·1 mo Automobile Transmission Repair 5· 14-1 m o Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair . M AC H I N' E , R e pen~ . se r v ice. a l! makes 992 -2284. Th e Fa bnc Shop , Pomeroy Aut hort ze d S1nge r We Sales an d Serv ice s ha rp e n Sc1ssors . 3-29 tf c S E \fV PhCine 992-3313 Syracuse, un.o Ph. 992·39.?3. . _ 4: 10 I EXPERIEN -·Radiata T~P\GK I~ • • < ~ ~ ~ _ __ o'.::>- 1 ~ m o.:.~~ ~ Service F ro m the larges t Truc k or : f'ull do ze r Ra d iat or to th r ' s m a ll~.., , Heat er Core Nathan Biggs Radiator Spe ciat h DOUBLE' EAGLES oo.nm 1&3 AND 1870 ! Carpeting ~11*""-' THOMAS JOSEPH gift -501 NYLON 99 rr:::~"[' Hr abbr .) V"T"'-,_ _..115 (Dupe 16 David's Yard We h ave hundr e d s · .o carp et val ues. Your job i:&,; be com pl e ted in 1 to week s No lon g waiting period . Our in s t a ll e r h as ~8 yea rs e)l( perien ce ... E xpert in stal lation . Yo u' ll lik e' wha t yo u g et CALL 742- 4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE , CARPET CONSUl T6N1 26 The Garter or Tabard hand to mouth (4 wds.) 4 - Garfunkel 5 German city 6 Aquatic eagle Yesterday' s 15 I}ainty 18 MOWJtaih sel your crown asfde. P1tch tn like all the rest. Being a s traw boss wo n't wm parnts. lnstrwneats 27 French lake 21 Subatomic composer (1632-1687) particles set style 22 TV 23 Allswer 25 Stringed 28 Exp\1118e ~~ Hud" Oscar winner mountain 35 Lawyer's 24 Gennan ballads~n:-.:~~r"""1 '"'""+-+-tb-+--+-6.-i-+-tl 1--+-+-tl ~~~.~) 35 Imperfectiionl.;...f--1-38 Jewish ~n!ds. > Alleviate 38 Venture again 39 Pitcher -- • ".,,..,.., Plfllt, R~llla< ..-.:~ .o.;, f lull ....,....,., ..,...,1'1 • u·~ Pll(Citl"' do~'" """ .... IO ...... 1•11 filte< • Zroc: COI!t<l 1 ~ 1 111,. 1 w ll ~ 11•• IO\IIIIIII;IJII<..,..,It f"'' "" WINNIE ------ME A NHE'S Pf105A5LY SEEING WHILE... HIS ATlORNEY5 A[lOUT ~rlEAKING H 15 CO N· FAe>HIONB I OVISI 'J '· UKEFO V F- RFWV UJ ~. RUL ~· ' LUOFSI C L JERI QEGYJ .f .. UJ LEO OL IVE 1v.VNSHIP 1387 TWP. CL ERK MEIGS COUNT\' LONG BOTTOM. OHIO 45743 - WH'f DON'T 'IE BU'f 'IORESELF A BUS TICKET TO TH' FLATLANDS, WILFERD? f Wanted 0 VIS I C J RESI.' - CL IATUSA E OVIS II," L. CQ You w111 make some changes for the better lhts year They'H have a dnec t effect upon your work or career. Slow in coming about. they'll be worth the walt. •"l J;"WSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN.I contract at game . However, NORTH !Dl 18 revalued his hand a1111 .1064 3 decided to make one more bid. .AK He cue bid hearts! South had been trapped. andHe 1 .AKJ64 wanted no part of a slam WEST EAST mer ely returned to live spade. .KJ 2 North passed thls and it was \Ill • J 10 8 7 5 • Q 842 1o South to \ry to make 11 trieD tA10972 instead of just 10. .H • • Q 10 3 Actually, six might make. • 98~ SOUTI! Just place ki!ll and one spade Ill East hand. Furtllermore, .AQ9H was a pretty good cont.rac:L • 93 only went downbecause Welt t KQ 43 sitli!lll in back of Sootll .72 the ktng· jack and anotbw North-South vulnerable •a North 1• 2• ~• Pass Eaol Pass Pa" Pass Pass ,. • was unfortunate Indeed, it didn't make either Nortll South any happier. Solllb ,. ~· .' Openln.g lead - J • The biddi!ll bas been: West Norlb East 11 Soollk A trapper cuts a flne.f~&ure In the North Woods. He IS a IRI~· I• erable object at th~ brldcePass 1 N.T. Pass 3t table. Pass 3• Pass 1 ~ North's opening bid was quite You, South. hold : . solllld although in the minimum• 2 • K J 9 7 ~ t A K Q J' • Af . ·' range and the spade respolllt What do you do oow? · certainly · didn't hurt it any. A -Bid loor lleom. Atllle ...,. North might well have made """' lllere wUI lie • ploy lor IIIIo the slightly opUmi11ic jump to eoetraet. · " three spades, but he decided to roDAY 'S QUESTION !flake the conservative bid of Instead of biddiJIC 111ree beartl should have con· your partner ha• bid tllree ~ ·~ TIJ:o- JU~\J:obid veyed the meaace, ''Place the';:l,"'!,.,u.;- diiJIIOII!II. Wllot • : WEOO . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HUMOR HAS BEEN ANALYZED BY ANY NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO HAVEN 'T WRITTEN ANY. - HENRY MORGAN (C) 1976 Klnc Feature~ Syndicatt.lne.) I WOULD ··· BUT I GOT June 11, 1175 South trapped in 5-spade bid.:. By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTE mACT Wffi-1 YOU. .. ------ -------- WHAT IB IT? L 0 N G F E'L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this somple A IJ used for · the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Si ngle letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words an aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. YOU SAI D THERE WAS O NE- YOU CAN ElRfAK 11115 LOOPHOLE IN MY CONAS REEMENT BY Dl5 · TRACT WITH JA NE PI.ANE. SOLVING- ATHENA -Your 'W'Birttlday WIN · AT BRIDGE Pass Is probleth. Find • ,.... .ource. LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0ct. 23) A 1.........1-...__,_=~l Pass Pus DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR CrctH • h <rouo loi ii'IH H~ ·- dor'f"''l ~"" ""''" VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sopl. 22) Be complimentary today to one who really deserves it . though you feel she never pats you on the back when you've done something noteworth y. West '11 (( PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) l wo uld be unwise to look to a perso n who has proved lo be un relrable to ba1l you out or a t86 1 ( AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Peb. 11) Do n't tak e sole cred1t today tor some thmg another had a hand 1n bnng i ng abo ut . There's room in the s potlight lor both parties • 6-+-l--+-- r~==~~:r~i()l~~~~fi~iJL~):~~~~~L;flr-:~Oj~~;i~~~~§H[ir)r)~~~ln~~Ll~:L::1 L(X)f< A61N, EVIL. FRANKLY THE -SHUDDER~- ~IPLE 32 son Before EYE~-[)C)E:S )O' TI-HNK '/ORE -NO!-THIS WHAMMYrT-IS THERE A SANITARIUM JUSTL.Y-FEARE:D [;OUB/E FOR NEARBY ~ - I'LL. NEED A8et.Jr WHAMMY · WILL DO THE' WHOLE' 10 YEARS OF TRiCK ?~ SHME=AR CARE f!- CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jift. 19) Watc h o ut for a 1nend toda y who tells tales behind people's backs . She could involve you 1n an 1ntngue you're better o ff witho ut. 29 UndeJ'llround lr;e nd who always borrows system thrngs but 1s slow retur n1ng 3f Ending for restricts 30 Written . letter 31 Thor's step- 33 how harmle ss . you' ll get ca ught II yo~ d ay Secures: RUTLAND FURNITURE 142 ·'1111 "t<utlano 22~ LEO (JuiJ 23•Aug. (2 wds.) 2jl Solicitude 23 Norse night 2t Cut of meat 25 Copper SAGITTARIUS (NDY. 23· Dec. 21) Keep all your dealings out 1n the open today. If you try to do somethi ng coy. no mat1er want ro keep peace at home to- from y RUBBER BACK SCORPIO (Oct. 24· NDY. 22~ A friend who promised you a favor w1ll have to back oH. Don't be a ng iy. She'll be as dtsa ppointed as you are . chief 7 Illicit officer ( 3 wds.) 17 Eminenc e 8 Military ·J9 Clear after failure expenses 9 Compact 20 Entrance II Terry 21 " ... do or as -" Victor Square the m will have her hand o ut agam today. Try, to say "no" di plomattcall y. CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Thi s evenmg you'll let your · guard down a blt wh ere sa c ra l disciplines are concerne d . You could ove rindu lge in some manner. DOWN ' orative U Telepathic .L & o TR'EET'fim m"in g, 10 ye a rs experrence . In sured , fre e es tuila tes . Call 992 3057 Coolvill e . Pho n e ( 1) 66 7: 304 1. 4-30 -tt c 1 contract if Y.~~n dob'dso. lfbY:OUds want any fu. ....r 1 or 1 from me you can iaknvlte g~me,pr s.nd slam and I wll1 t e ac on. book 'I A•:,er Tlaa 1ow 51 fof J4C08Y AIIODB• ~ to· "Win 11 8t#drle " (clo IN! &i~thiul:;:d :'f!~1s;:!d':~s ne...,.P.rl. ,..o. ao.. 4a ~ far as South katW be had placed CltySttiiOn, Hew'fotft:, H. Y. 1110,. , I POCKETS, TOO . ~~~PERT~~S {~EASJ r • / - ...4 .~-- -~- - -..:.. ~···•w_.....__ - ! 'I POVERTY 1 . - -·- - For Thurldoy, June 11, 1975 GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) You' re still no t in full gear with your productivity. Stop looking for excuse s. Get down to work. 13 Overdec· ------------- MIDDLEPORT THIS HOME WILL WIN VOUR 1st floor has VOTE bedroom , bath, nice kit. chen W·range & ref., dining R& ~- ~xcav at ing, Back hoe a n~ l1g ht ha uli ng serv1ces . · R., utility R., large living Dr 1veway s la g de li vered R ., 2nd floor has 2 nice P hone (JO.t) 773 -5346,-or 742 BRs . All in new cMd ltion . 3664 d a y or even ings. Nice location . $15,500. 6 4 261c POME!IOY - 3 acres - i EX CA v~T~NG-: doz;;::-l oader floor plan, 2 BR, bath , an d back hoe wo r k . sep tic tan ks in st all e d ; d um p dining R., forced air heat, t rucks an d lo-boys for h ire ; own water system , barn . wi ll ha ul fi ll di rt , top soil, · JUST SIMOO . lim estone an d gra ve l ; Ca ll A CHARMING NEW S ob or RQg er J eff e r s , d a y HOME - Close in. 2 BR, ,. ph on e 992,7089. n ight ph one 992 3525 o r 992 5232 bafh , kitchen In c ludes 2-11-tf c range & ref. Full basement ---·- --:---.-.-~-- ~with Rec. R. Carport & storage R, 1 Acre. Below Market Value. $22,700 . ON RT. 681 - 135 Acres at rcAS H. paia ror a ll mak es a n·d · m odels uf m ob ile hom es. · i•Jst S123 per a c re . 1 Phone area code 61 4--423M inerals, c lose fo . 9531. ~ - 1 3 · tfc • re c reation . City w a t er available . THIS YOU MUST SEE . 1.....& .~ FOR NEW ADVENTURE Wil SEE THEN OWN ' CH IL D'S gold frame g la; · s . in M iddl e port . Rew . :, Ph cne 992 2265. r 6 · 1i~lp ' CALL 992 ·2259 1Bernice Bllde 0101 1:oo-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; t'hll Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. 1:»-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal . A.11: As the Wnrld Turns a, 10; Eolsode Action 33. 1% .lilgh-•trung --~--~- --- ---- - ------------ AstroGmpt=l 1 Ali 1 Actor, 5 Compassion Alan10 Asseverate 2 Seaman's 11 Business call deal 3 Live LET US DO IT! ! 4 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Electrlo· Comaanv 20: One Of A Kind 33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Bewitched 6 . CBS""R.Wi 8, 10i 'Z'Oom 20,33. 7 :oo-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Let's Make A Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Count 20; Novo 33. 7:»-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13: American Outdoorsman 13. 8 :oo-Sunshlne 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; The Wellons 8, 10; Cops 20; Evening at Symphony 33 , 8:30-Bob Crane 3,4,15; Karen 6,131 Small Claims 20. 9 :oo-Movle "Cotton Comes to Harlem" 3,4, 15; Stretb of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie "Career" 8 Movie "Operation Amsterdam" 10; Since the American Way of Death 33. 9 :30-AII For The Family? 20. lO:oo-Harry 0 ·6, 13; News 20; Woman 33. 10:»--Horoce Marshall 33. 11 :oo-News 3 ,~,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie " One Is A Lonely Number" 8; Movie "Diamonds Are BriHie" 10: Jonakl 33. 12 :30-Wide World Special 6. 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19~ Yo u ' re likel y to be too possessive and demanding of a loved one loday . II could cause a rift d ifftcult to heal. TAUIIUS (Aprii2G·MIY 20) Toe a stn ng around yo ur linger to remembef to do somethmg to~ day that you've prpm1sed your mate. She's counting on you. ACROSS .. . AND THESE Pom e_r_~v ~ Ph . 992 ·2174 , by ( ...... _ LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANN IE / ~---~: TilE OLi\/5 ! _ LARRYLAVt.NUt.~ 6· 18·1 mo. DOZ E R work , la nd c le ar 1ng by th e acre , hourl y or E XPER IE.NCED in ter 1o r and exte r io r ho use pai nt i ng con t ract Fa r m pond s ,. Roof ta r ri ng P hone Roge r , r oa ds , etc Lar ge dozer and opera tor wt th OIJer 20 years 1 992 -7009 , or Ran d y, 992 7054. 6· 15.6t p ex p er ience . Pulli ns E.x - ' caiJa t ing , P o m ero y. Oh10. WILL do p a in ti ng : Houses and P hone 992-2478 roofs by hour or by iob 12 f9 lfc Conta ct . Ga r y Sn ouffe r , 992 5524 or Chu ck Barte ls, 992 HOM E Re pai r Serv ice. Go t 39 17. prob le m s with your hom e" 6-15-3tp Wa n t it re pa ired fa s t. Call AI th e ho use doc tor P hon e HOUSE an d roof pa in t ing an d 742 -508 I. repa ir s For free es t ima t es, 6-1712 tc ca ll 992 6190 or 992 -5837 6· 15·261c GENER AL Re pai r , cl ea n up c;CiO hOUsea ~- ;oot . WY' L hau l in g . c ut t1n g, and we ldin g , c ar pe n try, p a in tt n g , free estima t es . p l u mbi n g , e lec . ma s onr y Ca ll 992 ·7008. a nd g e n e r al re m ode t1n g . 6-5· 121< Ca ll Skil Pool Phone 9925126 6 17 -tfc ---------------- ,o l DID'"'T \IJAATA MAA\if-\1.. . - -------------- --------------- PLALI':, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P•one 992·5682 or 0 92·7121 BU SIN ESS bldg . in downtown Po me roy situated on 25' x 75' lot, presently occ upi ed . Phone 992 -5786. 6·8 12tc t< O N ~ h e pard Con t r a ct ing an d PL UM B IN G, hea ti ng, re pa ir ·' Re mod el ing Serv ice Whole a n d · inst all a tion , elec tr ical, 3112 ACRE S In Pom ero y wif h house r e mo del r ng , wat e r pu m p repa 1r , roof ing, sewe rage, c ity wat er Ph one Spec ia lties - kit chen an d ro of an d house pai nting, 992-5786. ba th . Phon e 004 ) 77 3 5346 or gen e r al r e,pair . Rea son ab le 6.8 121c 742-3664 day or ev ening . rates, tr ee es t imat es . 15 6-4·76t c yea r ex p e ri e nc e . Call 5 RM . HOUSE With bath , ~-- ---- ------- Ch ar les S1nc la ir, 985-41 21 or 150 x 100 lo t . Rece ntly 992 .222 1. re no vated . Phon e 992-57 86 .REA D Y MI X CO .NCli E T E 6-5· 12tc d e l ivere d ri g h t t o yo ur 6·8 121c proje ct . Fa-s t a nd ea sy Free u o ze r : est 1m a tes P hone 992 J284, ~EX CA v J.Jt r 1 N 1.:1, Bac kh o e , di l ch e r . wa t e r Goeg le in Re a dy M ix Co., li nes, fo oter s, dr ai ns, roa ds ' M iddleport. Ohio and b ru sh clea n ing . N-o job 6-30 ttc' too s m a ll. no wea the r too b a d . Pho n e Char les R . Ha tfi e ld, Rt. 1. Rutland , Ohio P hone 742 6092. 5 2 52tp . 4-9· ttc. Business Services ~wt.ID f't../'l.E , WAAIT AJ..lO..i% ltJ M'J Blown Insulation Services . Blown into Walls & AHic s 1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS and 5.9. 1 mo . . --------------- FREE EStiMATES Rid i ng Tractor s 498 Locust St. · ~ idd ieport. John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 NEW LISTING Lovely 3 b e dr o om 2 s tor y hom e·. Mode rn kitch e n , b re a k fas t nook , ba se board heat , sc r e en e d porch , double · ga rage o n large lot in Mid · dleporf . COR NER bri c k building ln Pome roy Business Sec ti on · on a 40' x 85 ' lot. P hone 99 2578_6 6· 10 121 c I Also Re p a irs On All lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON NEW LISTING Large 12 room older hom e wi th bath, ga s heat. city wa te r a nd large 10t near t he Jon es Boys in Pomeroy. Real Estate For Sale ... AND lf.l 'filE THE WILKINSON SMALL IEN1GifiiE 1\ferle Norman Cosmetics NEWLISTING - Modernnew · k itchen , dining , uti l ity , 3 be droom s, bath, a nd larg e lot . In Ra c ine L - - - - - -- - - - -JwANTED - 100 ac r e farm in west e nd of county of 124 and water I me for housing com 1 72 ACRE S land , and locus t plex. p os ts . Also, 1965 F ord LTD . AS INDUSTRY BUYS LAND, P hon e 742 3656. · 5 23·52t p THE MORE IT WILL COST YOU TO BUY . MAK!O YOUR CORNER tolat Intersect ion of INVESTMENT NOW AND Sta t e Rt . 7-33, a n d 124 . Abo ut 11? a cr es . Phone 99 2 5786 . CASH IN TOMORROW. CALL 992· 3325 6-6-12tc BORN LOSE R ' s:ro; THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 6 :QO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semeste. . 6 :25-Farm Report 13. 6 :3Q-F ive Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An · swe rs 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for Living 13 . 6 :35-Columbus Today 4. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. • 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 13, 6: CBS News 8, 10. 8:00-Lassle 6: Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30.....Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55--Chuck Whlfe Reports 10. 9 :oo-A .M . 3; Phil Donahue 4: 15; Lucy Show 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J. 13. 9 :30.....Not for Women Only 3; Dlnohl 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spln.off 8, 10; Dinah! 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 10:30.....Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8,10; Frying Pan s West 33. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4,1S;OneLife to Live 6: Tattletales 8, 10. 11 :»--Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News ~ ; Love Of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Oan lmel's World 10. 12 :oo-Jackpotl3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4 ; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :31)-B iank Chec k 3, 15: Spilt Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow A. ln- E lectric Comnar'l\, ""~ J r~wT Free Estimates PH . 992-2550 104o9 5< KD\ - V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Construction and Plumbina AFFOLTER REALTY LONELY - 4roomhouse w ith full base ment, oak floors, lPOMEROY LANbM"ARK aluminum siding , view of the ..~ iJack w, Carsey, Mgr . Oh io with f ishing and boating .ttisl ~, PhnnP oo1 .1U11 : 1 rights. Want on ly $ 10,000 .00. . • .-..J-1 mo. " ESTIMATEs_ ALL-WEATHER ROOFING 667·3~2'1 __ F al con , Ford truck pa rts . - - -- ~--;__ -- -- Good blac k r ec line r Ph on e F OU R 1974 Dodge 12 ton 742 -3303 . IN Mtddleporl - smal l fur p ic kup wheels w ith new .Jt p 6·15 n1shed house. r1ver fron t 11res , two s now, 2 r eg Best a ge , lar ge yar d , pa id off e r . P hon e 992 706 6 or 992 FA RM E q uip me nt New ultlities on Railroad St 7210 Ho ll a n d 404 Hay Con · Phone 992 7494 . 6· 15.4tp d itioner , S550lused F ord 5 f t. 6-15 6tc J pt ro ta r y m owe r 5225 ; 2 used ra kes $450 ea , new 1 M ODE_R_N. Wa lnu t s tere o · 2 BEORM . apartment. newly r adio . 8 tra ck tape com . ro w culti v ator SIOO ; Ma sse y fur ., carp e ted , a c Phone 50 tr a c to r $2,350 . Jo ~ n bin at1on , am f m r a di o , 949 -378 3 Deer e 60 tractor $1,550 ; Ba lan ce S103.72, or te r ms . 6 15 3tc F ord 9N tr ac tor SBSO; new Cal l 992·3965 6' 2 f t. d isk $335, new 6 f1 3 6 4 tfc 4 RM FUk 1" blad e S150 E r m e l pt P ho ne 992 3658. Luck e tt , Alban y Phon e 698 - HOT WA TER hea t erf 5 y--;s 6 1 tfc 3032 or 698 ·7881 old , " li ke new " e lec . or g as , 6-153 tc ·30 g allon an d 40 gal , $35 up 2 BEDRM fur nis hed mooi le K UH L'S B A R GA IN home , no pets Call 992 7479 . C ENTER , T UP P E R S 6-4-tfc :.._ ,., GRAV EL Y 7.6 con ver tibl e, la wn a nd g arden tr ac tor , P LAINS . OHIO . j us t o v erhauled , SO in . oNE Du p lex· apL m Mi d 6 5-15tc m ower , ju st sharpened , ne w dleport. 1 ho use in Pomeroy . ftres , w heel ch ain s, r ot ar y Ca ll f3011) 882 -2050, collec t . plow , $465 firm Phone 992 · 5-22tfc 7805 94Q. '11.04 WE DO: Roofing • Siding Complete HomE Maintenance Phillip "Joe" Boyles BED DIN G pl a n ts , port e d plant s, geranium s, aza leas, p et u n ta s , po r c h bo xes , ha ng ing b ask e ts , Clela nd 's G r ee nhou s e , Ge ra ld i ne Cle land . Ra c ine , Ohio .4 577 1 5 18.tf c . MARRY THE FELLOW! FOR FREE Does your home require any of these services? 5 Acre lot, TP&C water, approved sewage, small down payment, owner w1ll ti ~a nee at low interest rate. For Sale J'L L. DRINK TO T H AT, U"!C LE P L AT O ~ .· _ SUBDIVISION Pels For Sale F UR N apt 5 rooms a nd bat h , n ice large yar d , ba 1h a nd 11, 3C10 So uth Se cond St , Middle po r t , adu lts on ly P hone 992 -5162 .even1ngs . 5 21 lf c In progress for next lew weeks. RIGGSCREST MANOR IT? AGR E E- D THEN! IF YOU J~~::J FALL IN LOVE IN 10 DAY6 / A~ l EX P ECT.. YOU'L L Call Before 7: 30A.M . 'Or Affer6 : 00 P.M. 6·6·1 mo . A_ir co nditioning, plum . btng , heating , roofing, s pouting , general s he e t m e tal work. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Located In For Sale -- --------------.- GARAG_E_ sa t-e" Con t inues al l this week across fr om Br ad bury Sc hoo l Lot of d 1ffer e nt it ems 9 unt il S p .m 6 17 -Me T 1966 CA DILLAC, S59S. a;r co nd 1t 1on e d ; goo d t ir es 68,000 m ll e s Phone 9 :2, ~9t?c Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets Instal.!~ 992·2478 HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating ELW OO D I: WWERS RE P AIR - Sweepe rs . toast e rs . ir ons . a ll sma ll appl ia n ces Lawn mow er . next to State High way Garage on Roule 7 Phone 985 JB25 4 16 lfc For Rent or Sale 6 17 6tc ~ .U.IVI I L --· a pt in Middl epo r t. P hone 992 -3205 betw een 9 .......,. _ ~------ - - __ _ a m · and 6 p .m 1965 Gt\ofCli'uc k , 15 s p Also, 1 t<AILER space, I mile tr om 1966 Tr a itmobil e w ith new 6-17 Jtc ----- - - - - - - - - - - - brakes . S-4 ,500. Phon e 992 Pomeroy . P ho ne 992 5858 5 2 tic 3793 or aner s o m ca ll 985 --·-· --- ---------::_ . 42 12 6-12-6tc 3 BEDRM trailer , COU NTY MOB ILE home Wi th n1ce lot, LOCAT ION P hone 992 3388 . new house furn it ur e a nd 6-18 -6tc pali o , g as heat, c it y wa t e r Ava il able no w . Ph o n e Albert Hill , Racine . 949 2261. TWO hou ses in Pomeroy , 210 6 11 6tc and 211 Co ndor St Call 992 2659 T E R R AC E Ant iqu e Sh o p r et ir10g fr o m bus 1ness All -----------------~1.!_- 2_2t P me rc handi se m s to c k will be -BEAG LE p ups . Pho ne 742 TWO bedroom mob ile home irl so ld a t a la r ge d isc ount 3656. Syracuse De posit requ 1red . Ter ra ce An t1 ques , 108 6.17 .J1p No ch ildren or pets . P hone Leg io n T e rr ace . Lee 992 2J <I 1 afte r S· JO p .m . R udi SIII 6-10 ff c 6·6-261p 4198 Page St.. . ror Rent r1 apa r tmen t. a d ul ts on ly in Midd leport Ph one 992 -3874 3-25 -tfc 1 -. Yard Sale - POMEROY, OHIO ~U R N I S H EO 6 -l841C FREEp up p ies , 6weekso l d, "oPEN EVES. T RAILER t o t Phone 992 7897 6 -18 tfc wins free piece o f meat 3 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 8:00 P:M. . - . For Rent Notice elkhoun d an d tema te P hon e . He was butterfingers1o he waJI Ihut- DROPPI:D or PULLINs EXCAVATlNG "B,; RGA IN S are ou r mi dd le na m e" in c lean , use d t u rn ;, ur e . G U A R A NT E ED ap p li a n c;es & new f lrrn it u r_t;Open 9. 5 Wed . through sun . Ph ... 667·3858. 5 15 1 mo . ---'~--~------ .' ' ~I 2:Q0-$10,000 Pyramla .,13; buldlng Lovnl 8,1u; Family At War 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge !If' Night 8, 10. · 3 :oo-Anolher Worl~ 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,1ll Price Is Right 8,10: Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Play Chess 33. , . 3: »--ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Shaw 6: Match Game Feeling Good20; Fold Guitar ·33. 4 : oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of ~oonnle 4;, Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Se11me Street 20,33; Movie " Red, Hot and Blue" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 ;30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin ~ ~ Mod Squed 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonan~a 15. 5 :QO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; lronsldel3. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge 5: 30-News 6; Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 5:31)-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hoogepodge Lodge 20: Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Bluegrass Music 33. 6 :31)-NBC News 3,4, 15: ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CB S News 8,10: Zoom 20,33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8 ; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Nashville af the Garden IS; Feeling Good 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 7:·30-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Be of 20; The ~ udge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. l :oo-A Girl Named Sooner 3,4,15; That' s My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 33; Building of Gund Hall 20. 8 :30.....Movle " The Godchild" 13; Movie "Bus Stop" 6; You're In Court 20; Another Look at Appalachia 33. 9 :oo-Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. lO :Oo-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13; Dan August 8; Musical Ambassi!-dors 10; News 20; Family ot War 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Spec ial 13; FBI 6; Movie " Rogue' sGallery" 8; Movie " Hot Spell " 10; Janakl 33. 12 :31)-Wide World Special 6. 1:00-Tnmorrow 3,.4; News 13. NEIGLER Building Supp~ Regular a nd E )( ca vator Type Septic Tank s Insfailed " At Caution Light " Rt . 1 . Tuoo e rs Plain s, 0 . Phon e ] ,fJ -3615 or see Mi lo Hutchinson. Ru fl and 5 B lfc '1 970 NOVA V8 CPE . S109S V;nyl roo f, grey f ini s h, h igh m 1leag e, good t ir es, a utomat rc, power steering , radio. Now amutle t he circled letters I I IAN 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. S119S 6 cyl., a ut om a tic tra ns ., clean inte rio r , good tires, r a d 1o. New pai nt. Hour For Rent by Contract Work. ,,, ,,., • ,, ,,, ,,, ,, . - ES KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER I. • - ----- ·-,· Television log for easv viewing . • 1· WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1975 Business Servtces for f'""'.-...,..~-----..--------,..,.. . . . . _ ----·~--..;;..., .;;.._~"~'·"-·~---·..· ---~ DICK' TRACY , ,..;, '·, �• a _ The DaUv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , JWJe 18, 1975 Jllu~~®~~···"-~-J,_ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds_ • Unoeramblethe.. foor Jumble., one letter to eath square, to form four ordinarr words. 1 r!~1 s~1!o~r h~~ 1o • sa le . Phone 98~ J . 102 6-10 26tc 1--------~----------~-I'.IEED A new home bud! on your lo t? Con tact M il o B Hut c hi son . R ulland , Oh10 Phone 74'1 3015 5 8 tfc I I b II ·1 KLACH !PCINC D ICROFIL 0 C A N MAKE II C LEA r<: IN THE IO t) I ....- -.. NEW5PAPE~. fWO NEW 3 bedroom hom es w1t h I car garage , carpeted , F H A or bank finan ci ng . to form the aurpriae anawer, as lOUSE 1n Pomeroy near town on dead e nd s l Se e by ap pom t me nt onl y , 992 58$9 suuested by the above <artoon. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE . $895 Blk . viny l top, r e d fin is h, V-8, automat ic, power steering and bra kes 'TXXXXXIJ" 6 17 -6t c 3 BEDRM house loca ted on 1 acre g rou nd . 414 Lmco ln Hil l, furn rture 1nc lude d W1th pr tce Good garde n spo t. Phone 992 2747 until noo n. s hown by appo 1n lment only . 6 17 31p (AaaweH tom.orro•) I Jombl,., MOUND EMPTY REDUCE PRAYER Yetterd•y'• · • -~--..: . S HO~-I NG-match, Horner Ht l l Gun Clu b at the foot of Horne r Hill Startt n g Sund a y I p .m . June 11 Free refres h ments . Factory c h oked gun s only Best gun 12 col li e . A l l (6 14 1 985 selling Fulle r Brush P roduc ts , phone 992 -34 10. 1 24 tfc PARAsOL =- Bo u t-~Q~--a.n · nounces the add1tion of a new opera to r , Hele n · New land June Spec ial . Hot oil conditioner Reg S3 now $1 50 d ur rng the m onth of J une . Shop will be c losed on Tuesday unril Aug 5 Open We dnesd a y th ru Sat ur day . - -- Phone 985 4141. 6 B-12tc HOUSE, 2 or 3 bedrooms , in ---------tow n Phone 992 2709 o r 7-42 FO R Y0 u_: . " 0 1I .2.f M'mk " • 5 6 41 6-176tc C o sme t 1 c s Phone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BROWN 'S 992 .511 3. 1-7 tf c MODER N 6 r m house , a .c m - ------------Middleport. Ph one 992 2676. 6-15 -6tc NOW ------ --------- F URN GA RAGE Sale, June 20, 463 G ra nt St , M id dle po rt Cloth ing , d is hes , furniture a n d lone ant iq ues 6 17 -Jtc LARGE YARD sale, J un e 19 thru 21. 4-famdy, Avon , fur niture , good clo th ing , etc Also, a metal corn crib Le a tli n g Cr eek Roa d , 3 mil es off by -pass , v Vita toe , residence . Ph one 742 3108 If ra ini ng , w ill be la t er . 6 15-Mc 1 dl u . ... al eS , 308 M i ddle~ o r t. 6 15-6tc R¥mmage Sale 197 1 8 HP SEARS garde n tractor wi t h mo wer at tac h men t 8 s peed s S450 Call 742 -5052 6 18·6tp l/P·R·1G H·-r - ,;;e-;;~ ~=-T963 ___________ ____ -~~- 2 BEDR M . 1railer , $27 6- 18 -Atc per week. . All utili t ies p a 1d . Pho ne 992 3324 . 6-6-tfc 12 FT . G W Inv ade r s peedboat an d trai ler 35 HP Mer c ury out boa rd . Cal l 384-3794 a ft er sp m 304 E. Main, Pomeroy ' Upper Block -·-·-·- -------- ------J B EDR M . t ra iler w ith 6 18 -6tp B F T . pi c n ic t ab les , un fin is hed , de l1v ery av ailabl e Phon e 992 2244 or 99 2 3798 . 6-17 -3tc utilities pa id . p art ly fur 1 · · Good clothes and n1s hed m tr a ile r pa r k on Rt . 33, nea r Bur ling ha m . Ph one Misc. Items 992 7751 6 1 tf c 1971 T R IUMPH 650 $850 or best off er . Ca ll 992 7054 a ft e r sp m CQl.Jp.rff,·, MOOitt' Ho me Sponsored By 6-17-6tp Park , Rt 33, ten m iles nort h DEMOCRAT WOMEN of P omer oy La r g e lo ts Wi fh concrete patios , si dewa lks , G UN S and a m m o, Glenf ield 22 s ing le s hot, $29.95, m arlin , runners an d off s tr eet 22 Mag bolt act ion , $59.95 par ki ng Phone 992 7479 . and Re m ington 22 a ut o OLD furrf itur e , ic e boxes , 12-31 -lfc $79 95 Ruga r si ngle act lon - -· --- - ~ --brass beds , or complete revolv e r , 22 -22 MAG. $89 .95, · ho~,tseholds Write M . D·. 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished an·d revo lvers JB spl. $69 .95 , .3 40 un furnished a- par tme nts M iller, Rt. 4, P o m e r o y , SAV AGE , 222 $99.95, 670 P hon e 992 54311 Oh io . Call 992-7760 w1 n with scope .243 S179 95 ; 10·7·74 4 12-lf c: 94 win . lever a ct ion 30 30 , $89 95 Bush ne ll sco pes 10 PRI VATE meet mg r oo m for pe t. off , Re m ing ton 22 LR H~ any or ga n iza t ion ; pho ne 992 P S2 10 pe r 100, CC .I 22LR 3915 . E X PERIENCED. il , t ak in g S1 92 per 100, CC I 22 MAG . J. 11 -tfc c ar e of el d e rl y pati en ts H.P . S3 pe r bo x or $27.50 pe r -- - ----~------- -R e fe r e n ces , Pho n e (3 04 l AP 500 round c rtn . V1llage Gun T like new , J rooms , with 77 3 5249 . Shop , 266 Mill 51., M l ~ · large ba th, table top r a nge , 6-11 -lOtc dl e port. Oh 10 . large closet East Ma in St .. .....6-l 7·6tc P o rn er oy . See to apprecia te W ILL ta ke care of 2 privat e P hon e Galli pofis d uring day , ELE C s tov e in wor king order , pati ents in my hom e Ph on e 446 -7699. evenlllg s 446 -9539 698'5607. sell cheap . Al so, Ken more 4 · IU tf c a ut om at ic wash er a nd dry e r 6-13 -6tc ----------------V lc tor c omb i nat i on . ' c A R"l'~E NTER wor k - ce ili ng , ,.- Ge nhe im e r , Mapl e Lawn pan e li ng , fl oor ing , etc. Fa r m , Co . Road 19, Pea c h Ph one 992 -2759. Fork 1971 SKYLIN E 12x60. P hone 6.l] _ _ _ _ _ _ __! _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J tp 6 10 IOtc 992 5872 . -~-..l..!----~..;:::::;..,~.::;- --=-­ 6-175tc WILL do ba bySitting m my 1960 F O R D Fa lc on ; good home . P hon e 99 2.7019 . mec ha n ic a l condit ion . S50, 10x55 2 BE D RM m o bile 6· 17-J ic Also , s olid wa lnut home , furn 1s hed, new carp et se cret ary 's desk , $50 Phone a nd ai r con di1ion e r $3 ,300 P A INTING - Inside an d out. 992 2807 or 992 207 5 P hone 992 7439 . Fr ee est im a tes Phon e 9926-17 -4tp 32 12. 6-13 6tc 6·l1 ·61p CB 's Antenna s , ftShing bait , ' f istl ing su pp li es, g uns and -'REMODE- L ii•r G-;· Plum b;ng, a m m o . Indian Joe 's Sports heating and all t ypes of 1971 SKYLINE 12x60 Phon e and CB 's 308 Pag e St ., 992 5872 g e ner a l r e p ai r . Wo r k Middl eport . guar a nte ed . 20 yea rs ex 6 11 6tp 5·18·30tc p erience . P hon e 992 2409 . 5-1-tfc SE LL you r m ob 11e no me ru_j - cash . 15 hom es wa nted , 1958 G UN S A ND AM MO - Our s ummer s to c k is now t hr u 1972 m od e ls ." F>hone arr1v ing . Rif les, s hotguns , {6111) -446 1425 , Ga ll ip oli s. pi s to ls. 1 r e load ing e qu ip . 3·9·781 f sco pes. 1 amm unitions , .22 CO OK G alli a Co un ty MAG h. P S3 per box, S27 .50 Children 's home, m us t live per carton ( 500 ). 22 l.r .h .p . in Ca l !.for inte r vie w at .4.46 - NOTI CE fro m Be r ry -Miller Mobil e Hom e Sal es! He r e is S2. 10 · per J9op. Gel them 9237 . a new lis ting of th e unit s we while the y las t . Store hours 6 13 6tc .' now hf!Ve on o ur Jo t du e to effec tive May 19. Monday the , for ec los ure o f ano t he r Thu r sd a y 9 a . m to 6 p.m .• . ~WATt RE SS , appl y in person, Mob ile Home Dea le r · Friday and s aturday 9 a .m : Craw 's St eak Hou se . 60x 12 Sc hult . total e lec tr ic lo 9 p .m . VIL LA GE GUN 6-11-6tc, 2 bedrm S HOPPE , 266 MHI 5 1 , 60x 12 P MC, 3 bedrm Mi dd leport 60x l 2 Elcona , 2 bedrm . 5· 18 ·30fc 60x l 21Tit an . 2 bedrm 60X12 Dar ia n , 2 be d r m . 2 , FIN E family m ilk c ow . baths'' · · ·• ' Reg iste red Je rsey Ca ll 742· 60Xl 2 Nashua, 3 bedr m .' 1 • • 6722' afte r .s p m 60x 12 Glo be m ast er , " J "' · bed r m . _____ __ ______ !~2_! fP .60xl2 Broa olan e , 2 be~rm . 16 cu ft . upr;gh t freez e rS, Axl2 fi pout. fe at ur e packed Cut S61 , IN 60x 14 New Moon , 2 bedrm , take hom e p r ice S27 4_88 . wa s he r-b ryer 60x 12 Vo!;a nt , 2 beorm Mo n lgomery war~ , 60xn PM C 3 be"rm P,o m e roy and Ga 1 ll poh s, ' '"' · OhtO • CON . TACT 60x 12 S h e rwoo~ P,a r• 'j ·. 6 12 61 1~ b e~ lf'm · ' ,.(.~ -;TJ !"l, ' '" J • • c .h Hfa Glid er · A '!IJ.~~~r1-:-:~--~:---~-·--:.~. 35 • 8 P acem ak er . ·1 I · -ilh y · C·B from InOion Tt1;ese .ar e m ostl y all _l afe JOI 's Sporrts and c B's et 10 992-2156 !'fl Ode ls <~orne ne~er ltved pc~-. . a llo v e c os t and sh ip ·1 m) a nd Wtll be llq urdated a t . g JO B Page st Mid a ver y lar ge discoun t. So 1f ptn · ·• yo u a r e in terested in a dlepor t. 5·18·30ic M o b 1.le Horne a t a h uge _ .. - · - -- - - - - ------saving, don 't wa it . Stop ~MOBILE t'lome, suitabtt: ror today at Ber rv -M III e r 289 MU STANG en-;1,;. com~ men . Deposit r!qu ired . 308 Mo bi le · Ho m e Sa les , 705 p lete , fa c tory r e built . Pag e St .• M iddleport . Phone F= arson •Sr.• Be lpr e , Ohio, Howard Lark ins , Portland , Ph d2J.953 1. Ohio .' Phone 8d3 2·211. 992- 350• . ' " 6 13-61 p ' ·_S_·1_11:_:c 6·8 .lfc -...,.;c'"..,---"'r~·:\::.-~ .. . _ "'i -BARGAINS- Wanted Tn Ruv ------- - ------ ------- £mployn1ent wanted ,· ___________ __ ----------------- Mobile Homes For Sale --...:.·- ---------- -----------...--- ----------------- -------------- Help Wanted ---------------- NEWSPAPER CARRiER WANTED MASON r" ,-..., .:.v-. THE DAILY SENTINEt·· --- TURF TRIM MOWER 20"-3112 HF '72.9Q(K0) 22"-3112 6 17 ltc o li pii~· Real Estate Agent HP Sell· PropPIII!d "iiiUi:'• MEMBER BROKER on alum inum replac em e nt windows , siding , s torm doors and w indow s , railing , phone Charle s Lisle, Syracu s e , Ohio . Carl J a cob , Sal e s R e presen tati ve . : 327 N. 2nd Roger Hysell's Garage Middleport s.J0·1 mo Automobile Transmission Repair 5· 14-1 m o Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair . M AC H I N' E , R e pen~ . se r v ice. a l! makes 992 -2284. Th e Fa bnc Shop , Pomeroy Aut hort ze d S1nge r We Sales an d Serv ice s ha rp e n Sc1ssors . 3-29 tf c S E \fV PhCine 992-3313 Syracuse, un.o Ph. 992·39.?3. . _ 4: 10 I EXPERIEN -·Radiata T~P\GK I~ • • < ~ ~ ~ _ __ o'.::>- 1 ~ m o.:.~~ ~ Service F ro m the larges t Truc k or : f'ull do ze r Ra d iat or to th r ' s m a ll~.., , Heat er Core Nathan Biggs Radiator Spe ciat h DOUBLE' EAGLES oo.nm 1&3 AND 1870 ! Carpeting ~11*""-' THOMAS JOSEPH gift -501 NYLON 99 rr:::~"[' Hr abbr .) V"T"'-,_ _..115 (Dupe 16 David's Yard We h ave hundr e d s · .o carp et val ues. Your job i:&,; be com pl e ted in 1 to week s No lon g waiting period . Our in s t a ll e r h as ~8 yea rs e)l( perien ce ... E xpert in stal lation . Yo u' ll lik e' wha t yo u g et CALL 742- 4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE , CARPET CONSUl T6N1 26 The Garter or Tabard hand to mouth (4 wds.) 4 - Garfunkel 5 German city 6 Aquatic eagle Yesterday' s 15 I}ainty 18 MOWJtaih sel your crown asfde. P1tch tn like all the rest. Being a s traw boss wo n't wm parnts. lnstrwneats 27 French lake 21 Subatomic composer (1632-1687) particles set style 22 TV 23 Allswer 25 Stringed 28 Exp\1118e ~~ Hud" Oscar winner mountain 35 Lawyer's 24 Gennan ballads~n:-.:~~r"""1 '"'""+-+-tb-+--+-6.-i-+-tl 1--+-+-tl ~~~.~) 35 Imperfectiionl.;...f--1-38 Jewish ~n!ds. > Alleviate 38 Venture again 39 Pitcher -- • ".,,..,.., Plfllt, R~llla< ..-.:~ .o.;, f lull ....,....,., ..,...,1'1 • u·~ Pll(Citl"' do~'" """ .... IO ...... 1•11 filte< • Zroc: COI!t<l 1 ~ 1 111,. 1 w ll ~ 11•• IO\IIIIIII;IJII<..,..,It f"'' "" WINNIE ------ME A NHE'S Pf105A5LY SEEING WHILE... HIS ATlORNEY5 A[lOUT ~rlEAKING H 15 CO N· FAe>HIONB I OVISI 'J '· UKEFO V F- RFWV UJ ~. RUL ~· ' LUOFSI C L JERI QEGYJ .f .. UJ LEO OL IVE 1v.VNSHIP 1387 TWP. CL ERK MEIGS COUNT\' LONG BOTTOM. OHIO 45743 - WH'f DON'T 'IE BU'f 'IORESELF A BUS TICKET TO TH' FLATLANDS, WILFERD? f Wanted 0 VIS I C J RESI.' - CL IATUSA E OVIS II," L. CQ You w111 make some changes for the better lhts year They'H have a dnec t effect upon your work or career. Slow in coming about. they'll be worth the walt. •"l J;"WSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN.I contract at game . However, NORTH !Dl 18 revalued his hand a1111 .1064 3 decided to make one more bid. .AK He cue bid hearts! South had been trapped. andHe 1 .AKJ64 wanted no part of a slam WEST EAST mer ely returned to live spade. .KJ 2 North passed thls and it was \Ill • J 10 8 7 5 • Q 842 1o South to \ry to make 11 trieD tA10972 instead of just 10. .H • • Q 10 3 Actually, six might make. • 98~ SOUTI! Just place ki!ll and one spade Ill East hand. Furtllermore, .AQ9H was a pretty good cont.rac:L • 93 only went downbecause Welt t KQ 43 sitli!lll in back of Sootll .72 the ktng· jack and anotbw North-South vulnerable •a North 1• 2• ~• Pass Eaol Pass Pa" Pass Pass ,. • was unfortunate Indeed, it didn't make either Nortll South any happier. Solllb ,. ~· .' Openln.g lead - J • The biddi!ll bas been: West Norlb East 11 Soollk A trapper cuts a flne.f~&ure In the North Woods. He IS a IRI~· I• erable object at th~ brldcePass 1 N.T. Pass 3t table. Pass 3• Pass 1 ~ North's opening bid was quite You, South. hold : . solllld although in the minimum• 2 • K J 9 7 ~ t A K Q J' • Af . ·' range and the spade respolllt What do you do oow? · certainly · didn't hurt it any. A -Bid loor lleom. Atllle ...,. North might well have made """' lllere wUI lie • ploy lor IIIIo the slightly opUmi11ic jump to eoetraet. · " three spades, but he decided to roDAY 'S QUESTION !flake the conservative bid of Instead of biddiJIC 111ree beartl should have con· your partner ha• bid tllree ~ ·~ TIJ:o- JU~\J:obid veyed the meaace, ''Place the';:l,"'!,.,u.;- diiJIIOII!II. Wllot • : WEOO . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HUMOR HAS BEEN ANALYZED BY ANY NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO HAVEN 'T WRITTEN ANY. - HENRY MORGAN (C) 1976 Klnc Feature~ Syndicatt.lne.) I WOULD ··· BUT I GOT June 11, 1175 South trapped in 5-spade bid.:. By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTE mACT Wffi-1 YOU. .. ------ -------- WHAT IB IT? L 0 N G F E'L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this somple A IJ used for · the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Si ngle letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words an aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. YOU SAI D THERE WAS O NE- YOU CAN ElRfAK 11115 LOOPHOLE IN MY CONAS REEMENT BY Dl5 · TRACT WITH JA NE PI.ANE. SOLVING- ATHENA -Your 'W'Birttlday WIN · AT BRIDGE Pass Is probleth. Find • ,.... .ource. LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0ct. 23) A 1.........1-...__,_=~l Pass Pus DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR CrctH • h <rouo loi ii'IH H~ ·- dor'f"''l ~"" ""''" VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sopl. 22) Be complimentary today to one who really deserves it . though you feel she never pats you on the back when you've done something noteworth y. West '11 (( PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) l wo uld be unwise to look to a perso n who has proved lo be un relrable to ba1l you out or a t86 1 ( AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Peb. 11) Do n't tak e sole cred1t today tor some thmg another had a hand 1n bnng i ng abo ut . There's room in the s potlight lor both parties • 6-+-l--+-- r~==~~:r~i()l~~~~fi~iJL~):~~~~~L;flr-:~Oj~~;i~~~~§H[ir)r)~~~ln~~Ll~:L::1 L(X)f< A61N, EVIL. FRANKLY THE -SHUDDER~- ~IPLE 32 son Before EYE~-[)C)E:S )O' TI-HNK '/ORE -NO!-THIS WHAMMYrT-IS THERE A SANITARIUM JUSTL.Y-FEARE:D [;OUB/E FOR NEARBY ~ - I'LL. NEED A8et.Jr WHAMMY · WILL DO THE' WHOLE' 10 YEARS OF TRiCK ?~ SHME=AR CARE f!- CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jift. 19) Watc h o ut for a 1nend toda y who tells tales behind people's backs . She could involve you 1n an 1ntngue you're better o ff witho ut. 29 UndeJ'llround lr;e nd who always borrows system thrngs but 1s slow retur n1ng 3f Ending for restricts 30 Written . letter 31 Thor's step- 33 how harmle ss . you' ll get ca ught II yo~ d ay Secures: RUTLAND FURNITURE 142 ·'1111 "t<utlano 22~ LEO (JuiJ 23•Aug. (2 wds.) 2jl Solicitude 23 Norse night 2t Cut of meat 25 Copper SAGITTARIUS (NDY. 23· Dec. 21) Keep all your dealings out 1n the open today. If you try to do somethi ng coy. no mat1er want ro keep peace at home to- from y RUBBER BACK SCORPIO (Oct. 24· NDY. 22~ A friend who promised you a favor w1ll have to back oH. Don't be a ng iy. She'll be as dtsa ppointed as you are . chief 7 Illicit officer ( 3 wds.) 17 Eminenc e 8 Military ·J9 Clear after failure expenses 9 Compact 20 Entrance II Terry 21 " ... do or as -" Victor Square the m will have her hand o ut agam today. Try, to say "no" di plomattcall y. CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Thi s evenmg you'll let your · guard down a blt wh ere sa c ra l disciplines are concerne d . You could ove rindu lge in some manner. DOWN ' orative U Telepathic .L & o TR'EET'fim m"in g, 10 ye a rs experrence . In sured , fre e es tuila tes . Call 992 3057 Coolvill e . Pho n e ( 1) 66 7: 304 1. 4-30 -tt c 1 contract if Y.~~n dob'dso. lfbY:OUds want any fu. ....r 1 or 1 from me you can iaknvlte g~me,pr s.nd slam and I wll1 t e ac on. book 'I A•:,er Tlaa 1ow 51 fof J4C08Y AIIODB• ~ to· "Win 11 8t#drle " (clo IN! &i~thiul:;:d :'f!~1s;:!d':~s ne...,.P.rl. ,..o. ao.. 4a ~ far as South katW be had placed CltySttiiOn, Hew'fotft:, H. Y. 1110,. , I POCKETS, TOO . ~~~PERT~~S {~EASJ r • / - ...4 .~-- -~- - -..:.. ~···•w_.....__ - ! 'I POVERTY 1 . - -·- - For Thurldoy, June 11, 1975 GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) You' re still no t in full gear with your productivity. Stop looking for excuse s. Get down to work. 13 Overdec· ------------- MIDDLEPORT THIS HOME WILL WIN VOUR 1st floor has VOTE bedroom , bath, nice kit. chen W·range & ref., dining R& ~- ~xcav at ing, Back hoe a n~ l1g ht ha uli ng serv1ces . · R., utility R., large living Dr 1veway s la g de li vered R ., 2nd floor has 2 nice P hone (JO.t) 773 -5346,-or 742 BRs . All in new cMd ltion . 3664 d a y or even ings. Nice location . $15,500. 6 4 261c POME!IOY - 3 acres - i EX CA v~T~NG-: doz;;::-l oader floor plan, 2 BR, bath , an d back hoe wo r k . sep tic tan ks in st all e d ; d um p dining R., forced air heat, t rucks an d lo-boys for h ire ; own water system , barn . wi ll ha ul fi ll di rt , top soil, · JUST SIMOO . lim estone an d gra ve l ; Ca ll A CHARMING NEW S ob or RQg er J eff e r s , d a y HOME - Close in. 2 BR, ,. ph on e 992,7089. n ight ph one 992 3525 o r 992 5232 bafh , kitchen In c ludes 2-11-tf c range & ref. Full basement ---·- --:---.-.-~-- ~with Rec. R. Carport & storage R, 1 Acre. Below Market Value. $22,700 . ON RT. 681 - 135 Acres at rcAS H. paia ror a ll mak es a n·d · m odels uf m ob ile hom es. · i•Jst S123 per a c re . 1 Phone area code 61 4--423M inerals, c lose fo . 9531. ~ - 1 3 · tfc • re c reation . City w a t er available . THIS YOU MUST SEE . 1.....& .~ FOR NEW ADVENTURE Wil SEE THEN OWN ' CH IL D'S gold frame g la; · s . in M iddl e port . Rew . :, Ph cne 992 2265. r 6 · 1i~lp ' CALL 992 ·2259 1Bernice Bllde 0101 1:oo-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; t'hll Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. 1:»-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal . A.11: As the Wnrld Turns a, 10; Eolsode Action 33. 1% .lilgh-•trung --~--~- --- ---- - ------------ AstroGmpt=l 1 Ali 1 Actor, 5 Compassion Alan10 Asseverate 2 Seaman's 11 Business call deal 3 Live LET US DO IT! ! 4 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Electrlo· Comaanv 20: One Of A Kind 33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Bewitched 6 . CBS""R.Wi 8, 10i 'Z'Oom 20,33. 7 :oo-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Let's Make A Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Count 20; Novo 33. 7:»-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13: American Outdoorsman 13. 8 :oo-Sunshlne 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; The Wellons 8, 10; Cops 20; Evening at Symphony 33 , 8:30-Bob Crane 3,4,15; Karen 6,131 Small Claims 20. 9 :oo-Movle "Cotton Comes to Harlem" 3,4, 15; Stretb of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie "Career" 8 Movie "Operation Amsterdam" 10; Since the American Way of Death 33. 9 :30-AII For The Family? 20. lO:oo-Harry 0 ·6, 13; News 20; Woman 33. 10:»--Horoce Marshall 33. 11 :oo-News 3 ,~,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie " One Is A Lonely Number" 8; Movie "Diamonds Are BriHie" 10: Jonakl 33. 12 :30-Wide World Special 6. 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19~ Yo u ' re likel y to be too possessive and demanding of a loved one loday . II could cause a rift d ifftcult to heal. TAUIIUS (Aprii2G·MIY 20) Toe a stn ng around yo ur linger to remembef to do somethmg to~ day that you've prpm1sed your mate. She's counting on you. ACROSS .. . AND THESE Pom e_r_~v ~ Ph . 992 ·2174 , by ( ...... _ LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANN IE / ~---~: TilE OLi\/5 ! _ LARRYLAVt.NUt.~ 6· 18·1 mo. DOZ E R work , la nd c le ar 1ng by th e acre , hourl y or E XPER IE.NCED in ter 1o r and exte r io r ho use pai nt i ng con t ract Fa r m pond s ,. Roof ta r ri ng P hone Roge r , r oa ds , etc Lar ge dozer and opera tor wt th OIJer 20 years 1 992 -7009 , or Ran d y, 992 7054. 6· 15.6t p ex p er ience . Pulli ns E.x - ' caiJa t ing , P o m ero y. Oh10. WILL do p a in ti ng : Houses and P hone 992-2478 roofs by hour or by iob 12 f9 lfc Conta ct . Ga r y Sn ouffe r , 992 5524 or Chu ck Barte ls, 992 HOM E Re pai r Serv ice. Go t 39 17. prob le m s with your hom e" 6-15-3tp Wa n t it re pa ired fa s t. Call AI th e ho use doc tor P hon e HOUSE an d roof pa in t ing an d 742 -508 I. repa ir s For free es t ima t es, 6-1712 tc ca ll 992 6190 or 992 -5837 6· 15·261c GENER AL Re pai r , cl ea n up c;CiO hOUsea ~- ;oot . WY' L hau l in g . c ut t1n g, and we ldin g , c ar pe n try, p a in tt n g , free estima t es . p l u mbi n g , e lec . ma s onr y Ca ll 992 ·7008. a nd g e n e r al re m ode t1n g . 6-5· 121< Ca ll Skil Pool Phone 9925126 6 17 -tfc ---------------- ,o l DID'"'T \IJAATA MAA\if-\1.. . - -------------- --------------- PLALI':, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P•one 992·5682 or 0 92·7121 BU SIN ESS bldg . in downtown Po me roy situated on 25' x 75' lot, presently occ upi ed . Phone 992 -5786. 6·8 12tc t< O N ~ h e pard Con t r a ct ing an d PL UM B IN G, hea ti ng, re pa ir ·' Re mod el ing Serv ice Whole a n d · inst all a tion , elec tr ical, 3112 ACRE S In Pom ero y wif h house r e mo del r ng , wat e r pu m p repa 1r , roof ing, sewe rage, c ity wat er Ph one Spec ia lties - kit chen an d ro of an d house pai nting, 992-5786. ba th . Phon e 004 ) 77 3 5346 or gen e r al r e,pair . Rea son ab le 6.8 121c 742-3664 day or ev ening . rates, tr ee es t imat es . 15 6-4·76t c yea r ex p e ri e nc e . Call 5 RM . HOUSE With bath , ~-- ---- ------- Ch ar les S1nc la ir, 985-41 21 or 150 x 100 lo t . Rece ntly 992 .222 1. re no vated . Phon e 992-57 86 .REA D Y MI X CO .NCli E T E 6-5· 12tc d e l ivere d ri g h t t o yo ur 6·8 121c proje ct . Fa-s t a nd ea sy Free u o ze r : est 1m a tes P hone 992 J284, ~EX CA v J.Jt r 1 N 1.:1, Bac kh o e , di l ch e r . wa t e r Goeg le in Re a dy M ix Co., li nes, fo oter s, dr ai ns, roa ds ' M iddleport. Ohio and b ru sh clea n ing . N-o job 6-30 ttc' too s m a ll. no wea the r too b a d . Pho n e Char les R . Ha tfi e ld, Rt. 1. Rutland , Ohio P hone 742 6092. 5 2 52tp . 4-9· ttc. Business Services ~wt.ID f't../'l.E , WAAIT AJ..lO..i% ltJ M'J Blown Insulation Services . Blown into Walls & AHic s 1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS and 5.9. 1 mo . . --------------- FREE EStiMATES Rid i ng Tractor s 498 Locust St. · ~ idd ieport. John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 NEW LISTING Lovely 3 b e dr o om 2 s tor y hom e·. Mode rn kitch e n , b re a k fas t nook , ba se board heat , sc r e en e d porch , double · ga rage o n large lot in Mid · dleporf . COR NER bri c k building ln Pome roy Business Sec ti on · on a 40' x 85 ' lot. P hone 99 2578_6 6· 10 121 c I Also Re p a irs On All lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON NEW LISTING Large 12 room older hom e wi th bath, ga s heat. city wa te r a nd large 10t near t he Jon es Boys in Pomeroy. Real Estate For Sale ... AND lf.l 'filE THE WILKINSON SMALL IEN1GifiiE 1\ferle Norman Cosmetics NEWLISTING - Modernnew · k itchen , dining , uti l ity , 3 be droom s, bath, a nd larg e lot . In Ra c ine L - - - - - -- - - - -JwANTED - 100 ac r e farm in west e nd of county of 124 and water I me for housing com 1 72 ACRE S land , and locus t plex. p os ts . Also, 1965 F ord LTD . AS INDUSTRY BUYS LAND, P hon e 742 3656. · 5 23·52t p THE MORE IT WILL COST YOU TO BUY . MAK!O YOUR CORNER tolat Intersect ion of INVESTMENT NOW AND Sta t e Rt . 7-33, a n d 124 . Abo ut 11? a cr es . Phone 99 2 5786 . CASH IN TOMORROW. CALL 992· 3325 6-6-12tc BORN LOSE R ' s:ro; THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 6 :QO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semeste. . 6 :25-Farm Report 13. 6 :3Q-F ive Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An · swe rs 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for Living 13 . 6 :35-Columbus Today 4. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. • 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 13, 6: CBS News 8, 10. 8:00-Lassle 6: Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30.....Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55--Chuck Whlfe Reports 10. 9 :oo-A .M . 3; Phil Donahue 4: 15; Lucy Show 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J. 13. 9 :30.....Not for Women Only 3; Dlnohl 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spln.off 8, 10; Dinah! 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 10:30.....Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8,10; Frying Pan s West 33. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4,1S;OneLife to Live 6: Tattletales 8, 10. 11 :»--Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News ~ ; Love Of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Oan lmel's World 10. 12 :oo-Jackpotl3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4 ; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :31)-B iank Chec k 3, 15: Spilt Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow A. ln- E lectric Comnar'l\, ""~ J r~wT Free Estimates PH . 992-2550 104o9 5< KD\ - V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Construction and Plumbina AFFOLTER REALTY LONELY - 4roomhouse w ith full base ment, oak floors, lPOMEROY LANbM"ARK aluminum siding , view of the ..~ iJack w, Carsey, Mgr . Oh io with f ishing and boating .ttisl ~, PhnnP oo1 .1U11 : 1 rights. Want on ly $ 10,000 .00. . • .-..J-1 mo. " ESTIMATEs_ ALL-WEATHER ROOFING 667·3~2'1 __ F al con , Ford truck pa rts . - - -- ~--;__ -- -- Good blac k r ec line r Ph on e F OU R 1974 Dodge 12 ton 742 -3303 . IN Mtddleporl - smal l fur p ic kup wheels w ith new .Jt p 6·15 n1shed house. r1ver fron t 11res , two s now, 2 r eg Best a ge , lar ge yar d , pa id off e r . P hon e 992 706 6 or 992 FA RM E q uip me nt New ultlities on Railroad St 7210 Ho ll a n d 404 Hay Con · Phone 992 7494 . 6· 15.4tp d itioner , S550lused F ord 5 f t. 6-15 6tc J pt ro ta r y m owe r 5225 ; 2 used ra kes $450 ea , new 1 M ODE_R_N. Wa lnu t s tere o · 2 BEORM . apartment. newly r adio . 8 tra ck tape com . ro w culti v ator SIOO ; Ma sse y fur ., carp e ted , a c Phone 50 tr a c to r $2,350 . Jo ~ n bin at1on , am f m r a di o , 949 -378 3 Deer e 60 tractor $1,550 ; Ba lan ce S103.72, or te r ms . 6 15 3tc F ord 9N tr ac tor SBSO; new Cal l 992·3965 6' 2 f t. d isk $335, new 6 f1 3 6 4 tfc 4 RM FUk 1" blad e S150 E r m e l pt P ho ne 992 3658. Luck e tt , Alban y Phon e 698 - HOT WA TER hea t erf 5 y--;s 6 1 tfc 3032 or 698 ·7881 old , " li ke new " e lec . or g as , 6-153 tc ·30 g allon an d 40 gal , $35 up 2 BEDRM fur nis hed mooi le K UH L'S B A R GA IN home , no pets Call 992 7479 . C ENTER , T UP P E R S 6-4-tfc :.._ ,., GRAV EL Y 7.6 con ver tibl e, la wn a nd g arden tr ac tor , P LAINS . OHIO . j us t o v erhauled , SO in . oNE Du p lex· apL m Mi d 6 5-15tc m ower , ju st sharpened , ne w dleport. 1 ho use in Pomeroy . ftres , w heel ch ain s, r ot ar y Ca ll f3011) 882 -2050, collec t . plow , $465 firm Phone 992 · 5-22tfc 7805 94Q. '11.04 WE DO: Roofing • Siding Complete HomE Maintenance Phillip "Joe" Boyles BED DIN G pl a n ts , port e d plant s, geranium s, aza leas, p et u n ta s , po r c h bo xes , ha ng ing b ask e ts , Clela nd 's G r ee nhou s e , Ge ra ld i ne Cle land . Ra c ine , Ohio .4 577 1 5 18.tf c . MARRY THE FELLOW! FOR FREE Does your home require any of these services? 5 Acre lot, TP&C water, approved sewage, small down payment, owner w1ll ti ~a nee at low interest rate. For Sale J'L L. DRINK TO T H AT, U"!C LE P L AT O ~ .· _ SUBDIVISION Pels For Sale F UR N apt 5 rooms a nd bat h , n ice large yar d , ba 1h a nd 11, 3C10 So uth Se cond St , Middle po r t , adu lts on ly P hone 992 -5162 .even1ngs . 5 21 lf c In progress for next lew weeks. RIGGSCREST MANOR IT? AGR E E- D THEN! IF YOU J~~::J FALL IN LOVE IN 10 DAY6 / A~ l EX P ECT.. YOU'L L Call Before 7: 30A.M . 'Or Affer6 : 00 P.M. 6·6·1 mo . A_ir co nditioning, plum . btng , heating , roofing, s pouting , general s he e t m e tal work. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Located In For Sale -- --------------.- GARAG_E_ sa t-e" Con t inues al l this week across fr om Br ad bury Sc hoo l Lot of d 1ffer e nt it ems 9 unt il S p .m 6 17 -Me T 1966 CA DILLAC, S59S. a;r co nd 1t 1on e d ; goo d t ir es 68,000 m ll e s Phone 9 :2, ~9t?c Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets Instal.!~ 992·2478 HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating ELW OO D I: WWERS RE P AIR - Sweepe rs . toast e rs . ir ons . a ll sma ll appl ia n ces Lawn mow er . next to State High way Garage on Roule 7 Phone 985 JB25 4 16 lfc For Rent or Sale 6 17 6tc ~ .U.IVI I L --· a pt in Middl epo r t. P hone 992 -3205 betw een 9 .......,. _ ~------ - - __ _ a m · and 6 p .m 1965 Gt\ofCli'uc k , 15 s p Also, 1 t<AILER space, I mile tr om 1966 Tr a itmobil e w ith new 6-17 Jtc ----- - - - - - - - - - - - brakes . S-4 ,500. Phon e 992 Pomeroy . P ho ne 992 5858 5 2 tic 3793 or aner s o m ca ll 985 --·-· --- ---------::_ . 42 12 6-12-6tc 3 BEDRM trailer , COU NTY MOB ILE home Wi th n1ce lot, LOCAT ION P hone 992 3388 . new house furn it ur e a nd 6-18 -6tc pali o , g as heat, c it y wa t e r Ava il able no w . Ph o n e Albert Hill , Racine . 949 2261. TWO hou ses in Pomeroy , 210 6 11 6tc and 211 Co ndor St Call 992 2659 T E R R AC E Ant iqu e Sh o p r et ir10g fr o m bus 1ness All -----------------~1.!_- 2_2t P me rc handi se m s to c k will be -BEAG LE p ups . Pho ne 742 TWO bedroom mob ile home irl so ld a t a la r ge d isc ount 3656. Syracuse De posit requ 1red . Ter ra ce An t1 ques , 108 6.17 .J1p No ch ildren or pets . P hone Leg io n T e rr ace . Lee 992 2J <I 1 afte r S· JO p .m . R udi SIII 6-10 ff c 6·6-261p 4198 Page St.. . ror Rent r1 apa r tmen t. a d ul ts on ly in Midd leport Ph one 992 -3874 3-25 -tfc 1 -. Yard Sale - POMEROY, OHIO ~U R N I S H EO 6 -l841C FREEp up p ies , 6weekso l d, "oPEN EVES. T RAILER t o t Phone 992 7897 6 -18 tfc wins free piece o f meat 3 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 8:00 P:M. . - . For Rent Notice elkhoun d an d tema te P hon e . He was butterfingers1o he waJI Ihut- DROPPI:D or PULLINs EXCAVATlNG "B,; RGA IN S are ou r mi dd le na m e" in c lean , use d t u rn ;, ur e . G U A R A NT E ED ap p li a n c;es & new f lrrn it u r_t;Open 9. 5 Wed . through sun . Ph ... 667·3858. 5 15 1 mo . ---'~--~------ .' ' ~I 2:Q0-$10,000 Pyramla .,13; buldlng Lovnl 8,1u; Family At War 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge !If' Night 8, 10. · 3 :oo-Anolher Worl~ 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,1ll Price Is Right 8,10: Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Play Chess 33. , . 3: »--ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Shaw 6: Match Game Feeling Good20; Fold Guitar ·33. 4 : oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of ~oonnle 4;, Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Se11me Street 20,33; Movie " Red, Hot and Blue" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 ;30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin ~ ~ Mod Squed 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonan~a 15. 5 :QO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; lronsldel3. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge 5: 30-News 6; Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 5:31)-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hoogepodge Lodge 20: Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Bluegrass Music 33. 6 :31)-NBC News 3,4, 15: ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CB S News 8,10: Zoom 20,33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8 ; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Nashville af the Garden IS; Feeling Good 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 7:·30-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Be of 20; The ~ udge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. l :oo-A Girl Named Sooner 3,4,15; That' s My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 33; Building of Gund Hall 20. 8 :30.....Movle " The Godchild" 13; Movie "Bus Stop" 6; You're In Court 20; Another Look at Appalachia 33. 9 :oo-Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. lO :Oo-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13; Dan August 8; Musical Ambassi!-dors 10; News 20; Family ot War 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Spec ial 13; FBI 6; Movie " Rogue' sGallery" 8; Movie " Hot Spell " 10; Janakl 33. 12 :31)-Wide World Special 6. 1:00-Tnmorrow 3,.4; News 13. NEIGLER Building Supp~ Regular a nd E )( ca vator Type Septic Tank s Insfailed " At Caution Light " Rt . 1 . Tuoo e rs Plain s, 0 . Phon e ] ,fJ -3615 or see Mi lo Hutchinson. Ru fl and 5 B lfc '1 970 NOVA V8 CPE . S109S V;nyl roo f, grey f ini s h, h igh m 1leag e, good t ir es, a utomat rc, power steering , radio. Now amutle t he circled letters I I IAN 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. S119S 6 cyl., a ut om a tic tra ns ., clean inte rio r , good tires, r a d 1o. New pai nt. Hour For Rent by Contract Work. ,,, ,,., • ,, ,,, ,,, ,, . - ES KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER I. • - ----- ·-,· Television log for easv viewing . • 1· WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1975 Business Servtces for f'""'.-...,..~-----..--------,..,.. . . . . _ ----·~--..;;..., .;;.._~"~'·"-·~---·..· ---~ DICK' TRACY , ,..;, '·, �� 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 18, 1975 wilcox wolfe