https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c2713f9738f9b2499c33c759a663dd9d.pdf 414223df2f0a0f84fafe6cb1bded8dac PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport:Pometoy,_ 0., Thursday, June 19, 1975 Presid~nt edges- Clo.s er to .rae'e WASHINGTON (UPI) Presidential candidates tend to shy from making the early bird attempt to catch· the worm. Not Gerald R. Ford. He is off and running with the election still almost 18 months ·away. Wednesday, with little fanfare, President Ford for all practical purposes threw his hat into the ring. Ford did not even appear in person to give the word. He was busy in the Oval Office with his political counselor Robert Hartmann. Down the hall and around tile corner in the west wing, in the press briefing room, press secretary Ron Nessen finished a somehwat temperatmental routine with somewhat temperamental newsmen and announced the President was naming Army Secretary Howard Callaway as his campaign manager. Nessen said Ford would be . making an official announcement shortly, that Ford would be filing papers setting up his campaign committee by Friday, that will be received by the Board O'Clock A.M on lhe 10th day of July : 1975, for th e sa le of the followtng descnbed real estate . to ·wit: Si tuat.ed in :· Salisbury County , at the of Mulberry Av enue ahd the center of Hospital Drive , ~:s~c~s sfeu~r at~n~e~~~~:r 4~~ ~g~t~it2a21 deggrr~~~~~ ; e~:.~n2~Q along east l ine to an i ron th~ true po ~ nt of beginning th rs descnbed parcel of es t ate ; thence cont inuing · south 22 degrees 12' east 120 feet ; t hence north 67 degrees 48' east , 200 feet ; tthence north 22 degrees 12' west , 120 feet to the center of Mulberry Avenue ; thence south 67 degrees contract • sumg for pay IS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Regatta Week Sale ' negotiations is resolved, Ford by week's end would be naming his campaign says the president of the financial director - slated to Brotherhood of t'tailway, be California industrialist _ Airline and Steamship David Packard - and · Clerks. A North Gallia Teacher campaign treasurer. dismissed in 1973 by the now C. L. Dennis said Wednon-existent Southwestern l--··-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·-··-·---'-~h-~-~"1.---·-·-·-·.-. _1 nesday talks with th e Marie Roush of Local Board of Education, National Railway Labor Regatta Special R egana Special has brought .suit for back pay Conference representing 'New Haven dies against her current emthe rail companies were Famous Maker ployer, the Gallia County NEW HAVEN, W. Va . stalled, and he has ordered Mrs. Marie Bumgardner Local Board of Education . preparations for a strike at Linda Rusk, Rt. 588, Roush, 74, New Haven, who 12:01 a. m. Monday. Misses. Juniors and Half Sizes selected from • Gallipolis, Wednesday filed a died Wednesday in Holzer our Spring and Summer Stock . Still a good selection of shorts, pants. shirts, damage suit in Gallia County Medical Center, was a retired "We place the blame lor tanks. clerical employee of the Common Pleas Court seeking this impasse directly on federal government in back salary of $6,922.30 plus 1/ railroad management," Florida. Funeral services Dannis said. interest for the 197~74 school /3 will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· year plus $2,875 or a S F Dress Dept., Second Floor reasohable sum for attorney Sportswear, econd loor from the Foglesong Funeral fees in her action against the ..........-·-·-·-·-·-·---~--~~-~-~-~-·--·-·--ii.-,_._, Home in Mason. The Rev. Roy Ellis will officiate. former Southwestern Local 'Jte'ii-atta Special Regatta Special Board of Education . ..,. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sheriff Robert C. Harafter 3 p.m. Friday. tenbach's Dept. reported a the Southwestern Local She was born Sept. 29, 1900, hitskip Wednesday at II :55 School District for the school Just received another big shipment of popular Waltz Gowns, ~a janias, Robes, Long Gowns, in Hartford, a daughter of a.m. in Salisbury Twp. on CR year 1972-73. She contends Bean Bag Chairs. Choose red, white, green. Dusters. Our Entire Stock Included. James R. and Millie 24. that the Board of Education black . Robabough Bumgardner. She Keitha A. Whitlatch, 31, of Southwestern Local School was a member of the Harbor Union Terrace, Pomeroy , District, illegally and Heights Methodist Church at was traveling west and.Dale unlawfully voted not to rehire Harbor Heights , Florida . Junior Howell, 55, In- her for the 197~74 school year Furniture Dept., Third Floor lingerie Dept., Second Floor Survivors inc Jude her dianapolis, Ind., east both that the board's action 1-·-·-·--~-~---~~----~-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-·-!~·--·--·-·------------'-"-1 husband, Emeroy Roush, driving pickup trucks. Howell and was reversed by the Fourth Regatta Special New Haven ; two sisters, Mrs. went left of center and struck District Court of Appeals on R eg11tta Special Daisy Weaver, New Haven, the Whitlatch truck, breaking June 7, 1974 and the plaintiff and Mrs. Helen Kayser, rear view mirrors on each was deemed reemployed. Wichita, Kan.; one brother, vehicle. Howell did not stop. Mrs. Rusk further contends Frank Bumgardner of Mrs. Whitlatch sustained that the Gallia County Local Reg. $7.00. Sizes 8 to 18 in Solid Colors -Save Sl.OO on "Support Can Be Beautiful" bras. "Cross Huntington, and severai lacerations to her neck when Board of Education is the Your Heart" bras, "Free Spirlfl' bras and "Free Spirit" nieces and nephews. successor in interest to the and Prints. glass broke. She was taken to girdles . Veterans Memorial Hospital Southwestern Board of -Save suo When you buy 2 "Cross Your Heart" Cotton Bras. ~ by private car, treated and Education and that plaintiff -Save $1.51 on "Body Magic" Briefs. under the 1973-74 salary released. Howell was arrested on charges of hitskip schedule is due a salary of Sportswear, Second Floor Foundations Dept .. Second Floor and released under $150 bond. $6,922.30. Holzer Medical Center (llischarges, June 18) Regatta Special Regatta .Special Mrs. Michael' Blackburn ' .· and her infant son Vivian ' Blake, Mrs. Rickey Boggs Leach, a daughter, Jackson. Jarrell, Langsville; Mark and infant son Ernest Call Mr. and Mrs . William Markham, Pomeroy ; Ed' III, Lexie Carter, Evelyn LaShorne, a daughter, ward Parfitt, Pomeroy, Our Entire Stock of Famous . Brands Porch, Big Selection of Patterns and Colors in Sizes B Chambers Louis Cox Jr Ravenswood, W.Va ..Mr. and Mildred Ward, Pomeroy. ' • '' Lawn and Patio Furniture to 18. DISCHARGES - Beatrice Trevert Crider, Hallie Cross, Mrs. Terry Oiler, a son, i White, Zenis Blankenship, Mary Cross, Fred Dauber, Jackson. 00 1/3 Ralph Davis, Harley Denney, Veterans Memorial Hospital Opal Duff, Sandra Carl, Freda Middleswart, Edgar Vada Essman, Ethel Evan~, ADMISSIONS - Paul Sportswear, Second Floor Lawrence Fowler, Chns Mako, Vinton; Wanda Kindell, Charles Lewis, On Sale at the .Mechanic Street Warehouse Grogan Lillie Harris Thompson, Racine; Marvin Orville Allen, Grace Roberts, l-~·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·_,..·-·-·-·-·-·-·-~-"--4"'--------·---·-------·----l • ' Marcella Harrison, Marjorie Cremeans, Coolville; Sarah Goldie Lawson. H rt Gladys Hinkle Reg11tta Special Regatta Special a • ' Deborah Holland, Robert Women's and Girls' Humphrey Kathryn Irwin ' ' Lola Jones, Larry Klein, H rmon Knigge Linda a • Lindamood, John MasOn, (Continued from page 1) Harold McAfee Belva Miller Our Entire Stock is Included. WICKLIFFE, filed a $100,000 suit against Kroger Co. of Solon ' . ' Mrs. Merle Morris and infant this week for a bee sting allegedly suffered when sbe reached daughter, Louise Morrison, into a cardboard box at a Kroger store to pick up a roll of toilet Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels, Wash Mary Munyan, James Myers, paper. Clo.hs in Solid Colors, Jacquards and Prints. Eugene New 1an d , Aaron Her suit said Kroger's put two cardboard boxes of toilet Sportswear, Second floor Richards, Matilda Rowley, paper on display, inviting customers to reach Into the box and • Essie Russell, William pick up the rolls to purchase them. According to Mrs. Senger, 1-~---~-~---~-·-·-,....,,_.,...,,~.""1 Shelton, mark Sims, the store did not exercise care .and caution for her safety Regana Special Charlotte Spearry, John because she was stung when she picked up the roll of toilet Stivers, Laura Wade, paper. Kathleen Wells, Tom Wilard, No-Iron Percale or No-Iron Muslin in Fancy Norma Withem, Debra Patterns. Solid Colors and B!eached. Young. Basic and ·Fashion Styles (Births, June18~ frmn page I) Mr. and Mrs. Franklin One purpose of the center, said Dawson, is to save people from going to a state institution with less severe problems. Psychotics, of course, who require Inpatient care cannot be handled by the center and must be (Continued from page 1~ referred to Athens State Hospital or Portsmouth if they On Sale at the Home Furnishing Annex Accessories Dept., Second Floor display. are from Gallla or Jackson Counties. The Heritage Sunday Funding of the center comes partly from federal :·ommittee is announ.cing the Regatta Special and state monies, and the rest through community RegaUil Special ,, Jdition to the musical levies. The cost of interviews per person is $46, but no program planned Sunday of one is refused services on the basis of inability to pay. Tracy Tackett and Mr. and · Asliding fee schedule is used according .to the income Mrs. Darrell Taylor will all and number of dependents of the patient. afternoon play old time music There are five clinical staff members to serve the Electric, Self- Wind, Day- Date. Calendar, on the guitar, bass, and 100 Pet. Orion Acrylic 4 Ply 4 oz. Skein. three counties who operate ·on a rotating basis In the Sweep Second, Others. . violin. three centers. Center director is George B. Greaves, If you have any items to Ph. D., a clinical psychologist. Also on the staff are contribute or loan to The psychiatric social workers and mental health Meigs County Museum for technicians. Jewelry Dept., Second Floor · Heritage Sunday, call Notions Department, First Floor The staff holds supervision meetings three times per Elizabeth Hilferty, 992-5415, week plus lnservlce training meetings to discuss new Becky Glaze, 992-5664, or Leo techniques in the field. In the Pomeroy office there is a Regatta Special Regatta Special Story, 992-2488, or tiring the group therapy room, a play therapy room and three items to the museum on single therapy rooms. Presently the center has a case Friday or Saturday between load of 549, averaging Tl admissions per month. In the 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. past three months there have been 108 tennlnations or (Seconds of Famous Maker Children's patients who have been able to stop attending counLawn NvJwers- Swim Pools- Rings • Floats selling or therapy sessions. Wear) · Tennis ~ts- Wlffle Balls and Bats - Archery Patients come to the center on their own free will or Sizes 2 to 6X Sets and Nlany Others. from the advice of the court, physicians, and public agencies. 69 Dawson explained that the centers are striving to become more adequate as they reorganize. Plans.are Y2 Women's Dept., Second Floor in the making for a "comprehensive" center in Gallla County to provide inpatient care for patients with acute lreakdowns. The new mllllon dollar facility will have Regatta Special Regatta Special \ an expanded staff and will rx-ovide 24-bo\11' s,ervlce. Soon an informative pamphlet 'Will be published to Men's Double Knit inform the Communities of the services provided by the centers. In kee~;~fng with community education, the center Is Our entire stock of Stereo LP Records and 8 sponsorlnl! a dinner Friday afternoon for various Selected from our regular stock. Sizes 29 to 42. Track Stereo Tapes Is Included. political and social agencies to advise them how and Solid colors and plaids.' Hundreds of pairs to when to use the center· aa a referral. :sell. Regular price $10.95 to S1~.95. . . Confidentiality Is stressed at the centers. No personal Information may be transml,tted without the , .. Y2 written. consent of the patient. In the Pcmeroy office ~usic oept .. First Floor . Men's Dept., First Floor .. · there is a group therapy room, a play therapy room and three single therapy rooms. Presently the center has a case load rA 549, averaging Tl admissions per Free Customer parking at the Mechanic Street Warehouse I A five minute walk month. In the past three monlha there have been 108 to Downtown Pomeroy). terminations or Jlltients who have been able to stop attending cooc"""'llng or therapy sessions. AB Dawson remarked with a satisfied smile, "Every penon that I've t~ated personally has not had to Ohio come back." M~scc~u~~g:Zs~~;:~i~~ BEAN BAG CHAIRS HOSPITAL according to surv ey of June 6, 1975, by Wesley A . Bueh l, Registered Su rveyor , Ohio No . 5965 · WOMENS--SL£EPWEAR TANK TOPS Playtex Summer Sale '3~ NEWS WOMENS SHORTS News •• in Briefs west .. 200 feet to the place of begm n mg , can . ta ining .55 acre , more or less , 48 ' Sale Y2 Price __,_____,;._________1 Sale Prices Sale SWIMWEAR lAWN FURNITURE Save CANNON ROYAL FAMILY BATH ENSEMBLES Sale Prices Martha Chambers, Clerk Board of county Commissioners ot Meigs County 16 1 12. 19, 26 171 3, 4tc . , . ,. . ___ STRAW HANDBAGS L .. . ,MEIGS THEATRE I~[tinued TONITE THRU JUNE 26 NOT OPEN JUNE 27-29 Save Over 50% Still need Walt Disney's ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN And Also Wall Disney's CHIP AND DALE FESTIVAL FAMOUS MAKER WATCHES CANNON ROYAL FAMILY SHEETS and PILLOWCASES ·White.Sale Prices WINTUK YARN Sale Prices TONITE AND FRIDAY Double F ea l"'re 'HARRY AND TONTO' Plus "99and44-100 Pet . OEAD11 · DARNElTES TANK TOPS WATCH For Our "Regatta SIDEWALK ·SALE" L SALE SATURDAY JUNE 21 Sale '1 ·RECORDS and TAPES Sale P·rlces AD IN TOMORROW'S . • SUMMER TOYS Price DRESS SLACKS Price PAPER BAKER FURNITURE \ , . • y enttn·e .· Devoted To 1'he Interests of The Meigs-M11son Are11 VOL. XXVII NO. 48 P()MEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rRif1AY, JUNE 20, 1975 PRICE 15' ----------------------------~~ Dowler employed WOMENS DRESSES Sale '28" Sale 2 for '6 driveway to th e east line of feet pin , for real in 01arge filed in hit-skip of County Commiss ioners of Meigs County , Ohio , at Pomeroy , Ohio , unt il 9 :00 C?m mencing Impasse • Save NOTICE Pursuant to Sect ion 307 .1 0 of the Ohio Revised Code , bids mtersect ron of the center A strike by about 131,000 railroad workers could rome Monday unless an ' SUMMER SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES COLUMBUS (UP!) -Continued claims for unemployment benefits dropped last week for the llinth straight week, and fell under 200,000 for the first time this year. ~ h io . , , , :,::~£~~~;t~~',' ' ' ' ' Teacher .FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM . . . .-.. . . _.,_,,.....,.,...,__.,...,.. CLAIMS LOWER TownShip , Me rgs . ' N POMEROY I by Meig~ ' Board Charles Lee Dowler , have one daughter. He was The board in the short principal of the Bidwell- .•orn in Vinton. session also employed Teresa Porter Elementary School in Newfeld as a member of the Gallia County, was employed teaching staff of the district as assistant superintendent of for the new school year. the Meigs Local School District by the Meigs Local Board of Education in special session Thursday evening. Dowler is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College, and received his Master's Degree at Eastern Kentucky University . He has also DAVE McWILLIAMS, .ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of the local teacher corps reading completed some work at project and Betsy Horky, team leader, inspect The Apple Crate, a mobile reading van which Marshall University . will begin its travels around the county Monday morning. Given a two-year contract, · Six persons were lined on Dowler will fill the vacancy conviction of loitering ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: created by the death of Larry charges and five others for Morrison. The Meigs Board EXTENDED OUTWOK disturbing the peace Sunday through . of Education has been resulting from an alterc.ation Tuesday, fair and quite discussing a replacement for on Spring Ave. earlier in the warnl Sunday and Monday several months. Dowler is week in the Pomeroy mayor's married and he and his wife with a chance of showers CHARLES DOWLER court Thursday night with Tuesday. Highs will be In acting mayor Ralph Werry the upper 80s and lower 90s silting. Sunday and Mo11day and In Fined for loitering, the the 80s Tuesday. Lows will amounts including the costs, be in the upper 80s and the Terry Watson, Pomeroy, $65; lower 70s. ., n Roger Butcher, Route 4, By Jo Ellen Diehl .;:::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Rutland, $30; Mike Stewart, Starting Monday "The Apple Crate" will be in address not listed, $30; John business, peddling not apples and produce, but Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, $30, and books and fun times . Jeff Hysell, Pomeroy, $30. Rail passenger service will residents of the entire area. Keith Pickens, Pomeroy, The Apple Crate is a mobile reading van return to Southeastern Ohio These letters should be adforfeited a $30 bond. sponsored by Ohio University's College of and the related area of West dressed to the Secretary of Fined for disturbing the Education and the Meigs Local School District as Virginia late this year or Transportation, Washington, peace, amounts including another instrument in the teacher corps reading early next when a new D. C., 206'll0, and.or to Paul costs, were Delbert Friedley, project. For eight weeks this summer, the van will Amtrak route will begin to Reistrup, President, National Pomeroy. Jean Petry, New be visiting outlying areas of the county to provide operate the Meigs County Railroad PAssenger Corp ., Haven; Pam Petry, New Rail Service cCommittee 955 L'Enfant Plaza North, S. Haven, Pam Hughart, no occasional reading activities for all ages, not just reported today. S., Washington, D. C. 20024 address, all $58.50, and Elias children. By FRED ·r. FERGUSON The new route will operate Letters should request that Howard, Jr., Pomeroy, NEW YORK (UPI) While the "crate" cannot lend books, its staff en- the "crate" will find the~ can Dlinois said today lt has an over the Chessie System these three cities be included $33.70. Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, was courages all people tO come read and play in swivel "unbeatable" secret site In (Baltimore and Ohio) tracks as slops for the new trains. between Washington and The new route will put Am- fined aboard and read or take part chairs, on a formica covered the six-state competition for total of $93.70, inin its activities during the area or on the bright red the experimental coal con- Cincinnati, passing through trak service within short eluding costs, on into~kation morning hours that it's open , carpet in air . conditioned version plant that will mean Parkersburg, Athens, and driving distance of the entire charges , and Patnc1a A. area. Presently, service is Roush, Pomeroy, was fined A supply of 700 paperback comfort. All the equipment on $237.2 million in new industry Chillicothe. To insure that these area available at Charleston, $33.70, including costs, on books is on hand from first board is being installed by and the promise of much cities are included as stops, staff members. Huntington, W. Va., Ashland, reckless operation charges. more for the winner. grade level through adult The Crate.'s schedule will be letters are needed from . Ky., and Columbus . The Illinois delegation is reading, and the van is also equipped with closed circuit Monday through Thursday the last to come to New York tv, video tape recorder, film mornings from 9 until noon to pitch its advantages before LAVING PIPE strip projector, and bulletin stopping at Kingsbury Home a 16-member site selection The Boone Construction Co . board. Games of checkers, Sales and Service at 1100 East conunittee of Coalcon, the will be laying new pipe up scrabble, password, and Main, Pomeroy on Monday; firm set up to build and Breezy Heights Tuesday in many more are there for a . Harrisonville School on operate the plant under WASHINGTON (UPI) Ford's $2 a barrel tariff on conjunction with the new Tuesday; Rutland Comgovernment contract. visitor's use . Despite sharply higher Kentucky said Thursday it gasoline prices, the cost rA imported oil, showed up at water system. Traffic on the Originally a mobile sales munity Park on Wednesday the gas pump as one cent Heights will be limited during unit, the crate is being leased and Salem Center School on should be picked because it Uvihg index rose only 0.4 per higher per gallon than in the day, and at some times proc!uces more of the cent in May, the Labor from Davis and Sons of Dan- Thursday. April. during the day no traffic Following its use this essential raw material- Department said today. The ville by the teacher corps. At The May price for regular the end of its use in the sUillmer, the Crate will be cOal-than any otber state. small increase was further gasoline was 55 cents a gallon whatsoever can be permitted. Earlier, Pennsylvania said reading project the van will used for individual inevidence that the nation is it had wunatched know-bow making good progress in its in the average U.S. city and struction in specific skills, · be sold to the school district 59.1 cents per gallon for parent programs and teacher in coal processing, Ohio of- fight against inflation. for continued use. premium. The van can hold ap- inservice training this winter. fered free land and a possible The Consumer Price Index The May increase was 0.2 "It will be a fun thing to :m-year tax abatement and was 9.5 per cent higher than a proximately six to seven per cent lower than April, Winning single number, vi$ltors and the staff com- do," said Dave McWilliams, Indiana sais its port facility year ago. But over·the sbort when the index registered its 074. prised of Betsy Horky, team assistant director of the could enable foreign ex- haul, price performance was biggest jump since January. Double winner number, 599 porting. leader in charge of the van; reading project. much better, showing a 5 per The index stood at 159.3 466. West Virginia offered up cent rate of inflation during But why the apple? It's the and interns from Ohio which meant that $100 worth Three digit $20 winning University who will rotate symbol of the teacher corps, any of six sites and its the last three months. of goods and services in 1967 Lucky Buck, 641. governor said he will come to their schedules. Visitors to of course. The higher gasoline prices, cost $159.30 in May. Double I,.ucky Buck winner, New York June 26 to make a apparently due to President 206417. hrw::w.::=~:=~:>.::;:::::;:::''''''''''''''''''''':::::::,:::;:;::::8:~:::::::::::::::~:~ personal pitch. Sid Marder, of Jllinois' Economrc Development . Department, said a group rJ. ...' eight state officials had come .: ~: By United Press lllternational up with his state's proposa1 _t OOLUMBUS - UNDER THREAT OF A CUTOFF of and declined to specify its.1:>.federal highway funds by tbe end of the month, the General locatlon even in general · : Assembly has sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes emergel'cy tenns. legislation making the 55 m.p.h. speed limit pennanent in Specific locatioos of sites Ohio. Before joining the Senate in weekend recess Thursday proposed by the other states the House agreed, with the exact number rA votes required, to have not been made public emergency priority for the bill. . although their general The temporary 55 m.p.h. llmlt, enacted early last. year for locations have been detailed . . fuel conservation purposes, expil-es June 30. Rhodes is exPrior to the Illinois pected to sign the new bill and preserve Ohill's share of federal presentation, however, road-building rr.vllles. The: state ~ment of Highway . Marder said only, "ltlllnk the Safety has tecommended the legislation as a Ufe-saving (CoOtinued on page 12) measure, clUng reduced tl'affic fatalities since the lower speed went Into effect. The bill sharply increases fines for violating the speed limits, but continues the practice of ·ignoring driver license "points" for all except high-epeed offenses. KENNY BRAUN, SUPERVISOR of ice cream freezing, packs some newl_Y frozen lemon ice cream into a quart container. Meuwers o! St. Paul's Lutheran Church sell six flavors at 15 cents per dip or $1.25 per quart. Eleven pay up • m court Books, fun on the road 111inois Amtrak closer to Meigs area claiming . WIS ClELLAND AND VICKY MICHAEL pour a mixture of "Knee Deep" flavored ice cream. into the freezer as members of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church prepare for their armual money making project selling homemade ice cream and lunches during the Big Bend Regatta. best site a Index up some Lottery winners Jllews • • •zn Brzef~ SOLD FIRST DAY HONG KONG - REPORTS FROM DIPLOMATS In Peking and blgh-level visitors to China say the physical condition of Communist party ChaUm&n Mao Tse-tung has deteriorated considerably In recent months. The reports say This . Ad in the Sentinel the worseDlng conditloo of Mao, who turned 81 on December Want Ads brough' 211 has been causing concern among other top-rankillg Chinese results tin very first call. !~den. ·· . · · - - ---'---..._- Mao still fairly alert, according to the reports, but II!IINI BIKE . QA50 . $100 there are times when his mind appears· to wander and he Phone 000 0000. Ulllble to concentl'ate fully. The aging leader has to be helped 1bout by medical aides constanUy at his side. On occaa!QIIS, he ·has needed help to raise his hand to welcome ' You Too Can Get Quick results! visitors. Just ca II COLUMBUS- THE DEMOCRATIC-CONTROIJ.ED Ohio Senate has cQIIflrmed. J . Gordoo Peltier, the most con992-2156 (Continued on Pille 12) seems ~~ · . . . THE 1975 REGATl'A QUEEN AND COURT will receive these trophies and the coveted tiara tonight when winners are announced at the senior citlzena entertairunent at the Pouietoy Jr. High. Displaying the gifts are Tanya Keebaugh, last year's first runner-up, and Earl Ingels, co-chainnen of the Regatta. The queens were selected during an interview at the Meigs Irm Thursday evening by judges Dick Stevens of the theater department of Ohio University; Brent Fry, Athens; a~ Vicki Kiser, wife rA the county court judge in Lawrence County. · ' ' I'- j ump rzu . h t d own ~1 tast e k.nee d eep flavor ice cream ' · If lhe words "knee deep" get you jumping, go to St. Paul 's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy this Regatta Weekend to taste homemade "knee deep" flavQred ice cream (green mint with chocolate chip ). For the past nine years selling homemade ice cream and serving lunches has been a money-making project of the church members. In the beginning the freezers were turned by hand, but as production increased men of the parish "electrified" the old fashioned type. This year over 150 gallons will be made in six flavors, banana, vanilla, pineapple, lemon, chocolate, and "knee deep," the church's "Regatta Special" in honor of the State Frog Jumps. Two evenings are devoted only to making the ice cream; weather is no hindrance. Women of the parish make up the mixtures in the kitchen ·Of the church social room and the men freeze it just outside the door. In case of rain, tarps are thrown up and the work goes on . The church has acquired three large freezers to store the ice cream in three gallon or quart containers. Lunches are served Friday and Saturday starting at 11 a.m. each day. The menu includes hot roast beef sandwiches, chipped ham, sloppy Joes , hotdogs , homemade pie and cake, macaroni and potato sala(j. and cole slaw, coffee and soff' drinks. Orders for favorite flavors may be made by calling 9922010 after 10 a.m. Friday. But remember, that "knee deep" r~ally jwnps. Rail dead1ine delayed WASHINGTON (UP!)- A railway clerks union agreed today to delay until midnight July 21 its deadline for a threatened national railway strike, federal mediators said. The agreement to put off the strike deadline, which had been set for 12:01 a.m. Monday, followed bargaining since 2 p.m. Thursday by union, management and mediators. A spokesman for the Federal r,Jedlatlon and Conciliation Service said its director, W.J. Use,ry Jr., and National Mediation Board Chairman George lves requested the extension after It became clear an agreement could not be reached before Monday morning. "When it became apparent this would not be attainable, the officials asked the unioo for ·an extension In order to avoid the threat oi a Sllut· down this weekend that would have ill a short time crippled the nation,'' spokesman Norman Walker said. C. L. Dennis, president of ' the Brotherhood rA Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, AFLCIO, asked to confli'IIl union agreement oo the extension, said, "It ~ right." A strike could quickly disrupt the economy, shutting down mines and eventually spreading to steel milia, the automobile Industry, utilities and factories and piling up grains on farms. "The parties are a 800d diatance apart,'' uld WUliam' ·Dempsey, chief negotiator for the National Railway Labor Confe.rence representing the railroad ~ea. "We ' have had no real meaningful pt bargaining yet," said Dennis. . -~ . , �·' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 20, 1975 Fitzsimons, Watson share lead Gene Tipps' 8-year nap ended gall bladder operation jolted the latter-day Rip Van Winkle from his twilight slumber. Tipps has no knowledge of events or styles that ·have come and gone since he was a business · student· at Cisco Junior ctliege. According to' his mother, Mrs. O.E. Tipps, her son is, "mystified by the changes in fashions and hairdos. "None of his friends look like they did eight years ago to him," says Mrs. Tipps, "and he can't get over that. And that music. It is different now than in 1967. More , country and less rock. And his friends are all married and have kids -even his old girlfriends." SEYMOUR, Tex. (UP!) Bobby Kennedy is dead, the Vietnam War is over, miniskirts are out and country music is in. It's all news to Gene Tipps. Tipps awoke from a fitful nap one afternoon and gazed around in amazement. He had been aleep for eight years. It was a world very different from the one he left behind in 1967. His friends were all married, his family had grown and he was 28 years old. A car wreck in 1967 )lilt him into a trance from which physicians said he would never recover. But a recent ONE OF TilE BEST DISPLAY WINDOWS on a frog theme to evolve from Big Bend Regatta Weekends over the years is featured at the Elberfeld Annex on Pomeroy's E. Main St. this year. The window was prepared by Mrs. Mary Martin on behalf of the 8 and 40. Kennedys sought Vietnam changes By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP!) Exasperated by, the ineffectual government and military strategy of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem, the Kennedy administration began flirting in the sununer of 1963 with the possibility of promoting a ·change of government in Saigon by a coup. After much vacillation, South Vietnamese military officers finally moved against Diem on Nov. I, 1963. Diem and his brother were arrested by military units and assassinated in an armo'red car while being ' transported to the Joint General Staff headquarters. The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, investigating assassination projects which may have been discussed at the CIA, summoned CIA director William Colby to testify in closed session today about the Diem assassination and possible U.S. involvement. The Pentagon papers leaked by antiwar dissident Daniel Ellsberg in 1971 already give a clear picture of at least official U.S. connivance in the coup, short of sanctioning an assassination plot. While President Kennedy apparently became 1n- creasingly concerned about the consequences of a failure, there seems little doubt the highest level of the U.S. government soughL . the forceable overthrow of the Diem regime. Henry Cabot Lodge, then U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, cabled Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Aug . 29, 1963: "We are launched on a com , from which there is no respec .able turning back: the overthrow of the Diem government. There is no turning back in part because U.S. prestige is already publicly committed to this end in large measure and wiU become more so as the facts leak out. "In a more fundamental sense, there is no turning hack because there is no possibility, in my view, that the war can be won under a Diem admistration, stiU less that Diem or any member of the family can govern the country in a way to gain the support of the people whO count ... not to mention the American people." The Lodge cablegram was among thousands of documents contained in the Pentagon Papers, which also disclosed various CIA contacts with the plotting South Vietnamese generals. Big users to get more gas in July Natural gas curtailmen ts to industrial and large commercial customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio will be reduced to 10 per cent of .normal allocations beginning with July billings, making additional supplies of natural gas · available to these customers this summer, the gas company announced today. The 1,380 industrial customers effected currently are being curtailed 30 per cent and 1,560 commercial customers are operating under a 15 per cen t level of curtailment. In announcing the change, J . M. Koebel, manager for Columbia Gas of Ohio in the Gallia-Meigs area , ur ged customers and the public not to assume from thi s relax ation of curtailment levels · tha t the energy emergency in the country was OV.er. He stressed that natural gas remains in short supply and that Columbia Gas of Ohio still anticipates it will be forced to impose a minimum curtailment of 60 per cent on industrial customers and a 40 per cent curtailment on commer cial customers commencing Nov. I. Koe be l explained th at curtailment will depend upon Columbia Gas of Ohio is the amount of gas conserved allocated only so much gas by customers and possible each contract year (Nov. ! to Oct. 31) by its supplier and that the company must adjust its curtailment levels to stay within this allocation or pay Eleven members and three monetary penal ties . advi sors of the Tuppers "We have been notified by Plains 4-H Girls Club met at our supplier that it will be the Murphy home on June 16 able to reduce curtailment . to discuss their projects . The levels to us beginning in July. girls who are taking "Teens This combined with con- Entertain" brought their servation by our customers projects. The next meeting and redu ced industrial will be June 24. - Connie co nsumpti on because of Jones. economic conditions means THE JUNE 12 meeting of that we will have more gas the Riverview 4-H Club was than anticipated for our at Stewart Hall with two customers this contract advisors and five members year ," Koebel said. attending . The girls taking He urged all customers not food projects brought some of to relax their conservation their samples to the meeting, efforts pointing out that it is and those in sewing worked essential that they continue to on their projects. Refreshreduce gas consumption to ments were served by Neisel make as much gas as possible Duvall and Patty Grossnicle. available to industry, thus The next meeting will be June helpin g prevent unem- 19 at Stewart Hall . - Diana ployment. Smith. He said Columbia would GENE JEFFER 'S HOME continue to monitor gas was the location of the June consumpti on and would 12 meeting of the Mixed-Up adjus t curtailment levels Hotshots when the club accordingly as the situation discussed their projects, how improves or deteriorates. to fill out steer tickets, and "As in the past, any change about having a yard sale at in the current percentages of Bryan and Keith Jordan's future changes in the gas supply in the Southwest," he added. Meigs 4-H Club News home . Demonstrations were given by all of the club members on their various projects. Pool and baseball were played following the meeting. Martha, Lester and Robert Jeffers ·served · refreshments to ten members and three advisors. The next mee ling ·will be July 10 at Bryan and Keith Jordan's home . Members are to give safety rules at this time. - Ralph Jordan. THE ROCK SPRINGS Ladybugs met June 10 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Tracey Jeffers presiding. Roll call was answered by saying a vegetable 's name . There were 12 members, 3 advisors, and 6 visitors ·present. Final plans were made for the float that is to be in the Regatta parade. Jackie King gave a demonstration on personal grooming. The meeting closed ,with the Lord's Prayer. The members worked on their sewing outfits after the mee ling. DR. LAMB How to manage back pains By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. about half hour, a little of the DEAR DR. LAMB ~ I • electric thjng, and then the noted a recent column on a sitting up exercises, first with degenerative disc. I hope my the weights to help me sit up, experience wiD encourage 25 times a night then 50 and patients willing to discipline 100. I got so I could discard themselves. I am 52 and the weights and sit up without experienced back pains for them. five or six years. I tried a After about three months I corset without success. In the discarded all three, although evenings when I wanted to 1 continue on occasion to do work until 11 or midnight, I the sitting up exercises, and I would be so debilitated that I got a different chair at work. went to· bed at 9:30. I was I can b'uthfully say that I miserable. have not been bOthered by Finally, an orthopedic any semblance of back pain doctor recommended an for nine or 10 months now and exerc~se to sb'engthen the do not expect it to return .. It back muscles and abdomen, has been a revelation . · · but I had a hard time rising The moral here, I suppose, from prone to a sitting ·is that there is something to position. He sent me to a be said for conservative , physiotherapy depart,ment in management. Too many the hospital, and they taught people look for an operation me how to use weights as a as the panacea, when all they balance to aid me in rising. have to do is discipline They also recommended a themselves with respect to heat pad and elecb'ic im- lime and dedication and they pulses. can overcome the back pain ·'· - About a year ago I started as I have done. this regime : heatiug pad for DEAR READER - Thank I GALVESTON, Tex. (UP! ) miles south of Galveston - They had been drifting in a after a pilot for Petroleum life raft in the Gulf of Mexico Helicopters, Inc. , spotted the for days, and starvation was rubber raft. "I think it was yesterday setting in. That's when Richard Lebo offered tO kill (Wednesday) morning I himself so the other could eat wanted to slash my wrists and get it over with," said his body and stay alive. ''No, I ain't no cannibal," Lebo, recalling the exGary Gillespie says he told perience. "But it was cloudy Lebo. "So just get you mind and cold. off that.'; ' "Man, I couldn't even die in In all, Lebo, 36, and peace." The men said they drank Gillespie, 21, spent 13 days their own urine because they asea in the raft, drinking had no water and only 12 cans their own urine to stay alive. The two Fort Lauderdale, of food and several cans of Fla., men had been adrift milk. Gillespie lost 27 pounds. "I just couldn't believe it," since their 48-foot cabin he said. "They put me ·on the cruiser sank just north of the Straits of Yucatan June 6. A scales and I weighed 138 crewman identified as Andy pounds. I haven't weighed 1Jit Carmone was still missing pounds since I was 13 years but may have made it to old." Two days after their safety in another lifeboat. A Coast Guard helicopter cruiser took on water and rescued them Thursday 70 sank, a Mexican fishing boat o p .m . Saturday's Game s Pi ttsb urgh at New York Montr eal at Phi ladelphi a Chicago at St . Loui s, night Cincinnati at Houston , n1ght Los Angel es at San Di eg o, night San Fr an a t Ar lnla , 2 . twi night American League Ea st w . I. pet . g.b . Boston 35 2<1 .593 New Yor k 35 28 .556 2 M ilwaukee 31 31 .500 51 1 Baltimor e 28 32 .467 71 "' Detr oi t 25 34· .424 10 Cle ve land 24 37 393 12 West w. I. pet . g. b . Oakland 39 25 609 Kan sas City 37 28 569 21 2 Texa s 32 31 .508 6 1 J M in neso ta 29 31 .-18 3 ·a California 31 35 .470 9 Ch icago 26 36 .-119 12 Thursday ' s Results Oak land 5 Minnesota 2, 10 inn Texas 5 Ch ica go 3 New York 9 D etroit 2 (Only games scheduled I Today's Probable Pi1chers fAll Times EDTl Boston (L ee 9.5) at Balt imore {Torrez 7.4), 7: 30p .m . a The Ladybugs also met on June 17 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. There were 13 members, 3 advisors , and 5 visitors present . The next club meeting is to be June 24. MRS. JOHN JACOB 'S home was the location of the June 10 meeting of the Leading Creek Crickets. Two advisors and seven members discussed safety reports and food projects. Outdoor games were played after the meeting, with refreshments being served by the hosless. The next meeting will be June 17 at Mrs. Sharon Black's home. Tuna submarines will be prepared by the members then. - Jandora Dee Rife . RENEE KALOOR was the hostess of the June 12 meeting of.the Bedford Gals when plans were made for a cookout on June 23 for the members' families. Cindy Dorst gave a report on recycling trash, and Angela Sinclair demonstrated how to make slacks . On June 26 the girls are to meet at the Kaldors '. There their applesauce bars are to be judged . Nine members and one advisor attended. Refreshments were served by Joan Kaldor. - Angela Sinclair THE STIVERSVILLE Stitchers met June 16 at Ada Van Meter's home. Fourteen members and three advisors discussed the initiation 'of new members to the club, having a speaker for the club, and what patterns to have by the next meeting . Those members taking cooking projects prepared the refreshments . Alicia Evans and Sherry Beegle repocted on safety. Questions were asked about the home by the Safety Chairmen. Baseball was played following the mee ting . The next meetin g an is Pleas ed initiation will take place. to Elaine Lehew . • RACHEL HUNTER was Pres ent . the hostess of the Pine Grove Pals on June 2. Eight B~AUTIFUL PORTRAITS members and one advisor IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR discussed a camping trip to Royal Oak Park and the upcoming judging . The next meeting will be June 9 at Denise Dean's home. The Pine Grove Pals also met at Denise Dean's home on June 9. Two advisors and eight members talked about different tours that the club could take and a trip to the COMPLETE Grand Central Mall to buy material for their 4-H sewing WITH projects. The hostess served THIS AD refreshm ents. - Debbie Plus 50c Windon . Handling TEN MEMBERS and two Charge advisors met at the home of Donna Weber on June 11 for A Regular the mee ling of the Lucky 13 $20.00 Plus I 4-H Club. Plans were Value! made for the bake sale, with a committee being appointed ONE Bx 10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT for it. T-shirts for the Junior Minors musl be acco'.'lpanied by a parent. Only one adFair were also discussed. vertised offer per sub1ect and one per family every three · Kim Birchfield reported on months. Groups $1.00 extra per person . PRESENT THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER dental hygiene. A game entitled "Who Am !?" was · MONDAY, JUNE23; HOURS: 1-7 played. Betsy Herald supAT plied the refreshments. FIRE HALL, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Robin Herald. BRING GRANDPARENTS IN FOR A .·..,.. -"" . cars are insured with us than wilh any other company Find our why now! Stettheft C. le4 t •to:. 1258 Powell Street M a jor League Lead ers By United Pr ess tntcrnat1onat Leading BaU er s (Ba sed on 150 at bat s) National Leagu e g. ab. r . h. pet. M adl c k , Ch 64 259 38 91 .35 1 M or ga n , C1n 61 208 44 73 •. 35 1 Wat son , Ho 61 22.:1 28 76 339 Bowa , Ph il 41 175 18 59 .337 Smith , St L <13 158 27 53 .335 San gu tn, P it 56 202 21 67 .332 P a rk er , Pi tt 56 211 33 69 .327 Ga r vey , LA 68 286 37 93 .325 Cash. Phd 63 265 41 86 .325 G rubb . SD 62 239 37 77 .322 American League g. a b. r. h. pet . Car ew , Mnn 55 194 36 75 .387 H argr ov . T x 55 183 37 65 .355 Lynn , Bas Sd 199 42 70 .352 Mun son , NY 61 239 36 81 .339 Whit e, NY 53 .193 40 61 .3 16 Hi sle, Minn 57 220 34 69 .3 14 Washn g tn , Oak 6d 245 32 76 .3 10 May , Chi 59 210 'l d 65 .3 10 Yount , Mi l 52 197 27 61 .3 10 M addx , NY 55 218 36 67 .307 Home Runs N a t 1ona1 L ea gu e: Ben ch , Cin · an d Lu zms k i, Ph il 14 , Schm idt , Ph il 13, Ba~e r . All and W ynn , LA 12 1\m er ican League : Hor to n . Det. Bond s. N Y. Jackson , Oak and Bu rr oughs, Tex I S; L yn n , !Jos 111 Run s Batted In Nal ionat L eague Bench , Cin 57 ; Per ez, Cin , Ce y , L A and L uzmski , Phil 44 ; Staub , NY 43 A mer~ c an Le ague : L ynn , Ba s 50 , Hor to n . Del 46, Hisle, M1nn and N e ttl es, NY 44; May , Ball and Scott. M1 l 43. Stol en Ba ses Nat ional L eague· Morgan , C1n and Cedeno, Hou 27, Lopes, L A 22 . Bro c k , S1.L 21; L in tz, M il 16. Am er ican L eague: Ri ver s, Cal 35 : 011s, K C ?.9 ; was hing . tan , Oak 20; Pat ek , KC p nd Nort h , Oak 18. Pitching <Bas ed on most victori es) Nat ional L eag u e : Su t to n. LA 11 5; Messers m ith , L A 10-J: Seav er . NY 10-4: Gullett , Cin 9. ]," Jones , SD 9 4. American L eague Pa l mer , Ball 11 3; K aa t . Chi 10 3; Blue, 10 5; Ryan , Cal and Oa k Hu n ter , NY 10-6 WIN '1.000 $500 lsi Prize Frog Jump $500 lsi Prize To Beat World's Record FROG JUMP POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD 2 to6 P.M. SAT. JUNE 21st For Entries Call Dale Warner at 992-2143 · ········ ANYTIME By' PAf KILLEN MEDINAH, Ill. (UP!) Pat Fitzsimons, turned on by an early hole-in-one, and Tom Watson, both playing early, shot four-under-par 67's to share the first round lead in the U.S. Open Thursday on a humid, soggy course. Fitzsimons, a Salem, Ore ., redhead w))o · won the Los Angeles OP.,n earlier this year, dropped a six iron shot less than a foot behind the pin on the par three, 187 yard second hole which spans Lake Kadijah, and watched it spin back into the hole for his first hole-in-one in competitive golf. Life was harder for freckle- By FRED DOWN The loss was Curtis' fifth UPI Sports Writer against four wins. It's an "in" joke with the The Philadelphia Phillies Pittsburgh Pirates that even defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-3 Willie Stargell has to look up in 14 innings , the Montreal to Dave Parker . Expos beat th e New York Stargell, of course, is the Mets 3-2 in 13 innings and the guy the Pirates say leads the Los Angeles Dodgers downed majors every year in the San Diego Padres 4-1 in manhood -£nd at 6-feet, 21'.!- the other National League inches and 230 pounds he isn't games. exactly a shrimp. But even The Oakland A's topped tye StargeU doesn't look all that Minnesota Twins 5-2 in 10 formidable when he stands innings, the New . York next to the 6-foot, 5-inch, 24(). Yankees downed the Detroit pound Parker. Tigers 9-2 and the Texas Parker saw only part-time Rangers scored a 5-3 triumph action with the Pirates in over the wchicago White Sox each of the last two seasons, in the only American League but has hammered his way games. into their starting lineup with Phillies 6 Cubs 3 a bat that scares rival pitDoubles by Dave Cash, chers almost as much as Johnny Oa te s and Ollie Stargell's. He's batting .327 Brown featured a three-run with 10 homers and 37 runs 14th-inning uprising which hatted in and is revising the brought the Phillies' Tug goals he set for himself McGraw his fourth win. The during spring training . ace reliever pitched no-hit "I said in spring training ball for four innings after that I would like to hit 15 taking over for Gene Garher. homers and bat .300 but now I Darold Knowles suffered the have ·to say that I'll be loss for the Cubs. disappointed if I don't do Expos 3 Mels 2 better," said Parker after Gary Carter's fourth hit of hitting his lOth homer of the the game singled in the season in the Pirates' 5-0 winning run for the Expos victory over the St. Louis with the bases filled and one Cardinals Thursday night. "I out in the 13th inning. The always said I could hit lefties Expos had tied the score at 2if they'd just give me a 2 in the eighth inning when chance.'' Pete Mackanin walk ed, Parker 's homer came off moved to second on Jerry lefty John Curtis and drove in Koosman 's wild pitch and the Pirates'last two runs. Bill tallied on a double by Larry Robinson and Stargell also Parrish . Dale Murray was homered for the Pirates as the winner for Montreal. Jerry Reuss pitched a sixDodgers 4 Padres 1 hitter for his eighth victory. Steve Garvey and Jim By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) "Somebody might tie my record," grins Johnny Vander Meer, "but they're not going to break it." Records, of course, were Delightful Sounds of The ''MUSIC CO.'' COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ·Great 3 Piece Group NOW POMEROY '• They're ''Finger Lickin" .Good. ' . . CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ' POMEROY, OHIO ,, !• . PH. 992-3629 I ' •' Ii• ••• •• ' •• I •• .. • • •• with a pair of 75's and deep dejection. Weiskopf was a victim of an adverse ruling ~when his tee shot on the 205-y.ard eighth hole went over the green, through the gaUery ropes and lodged against a 2'h to 3 inch bank which he thought was caused by rain and golf cars. The crowd booed a5 U.S. Golf Association officials refused to allow him a free drop . Tom hit a fine recovery, but then took three putts for a double bogey. He ended miserably, missing a birdie putt on the 406-yard 18th and then making a backhand stab at the baU and missing again from a foot out to finish with another bogey. Miller, who said he was only able to play the tough course once because of the delay in last week 's Philadelphia tournament and the week-long rains here, was discouraged but vowed to show up today . "I'm not playing weU," he said. "! never seem to come to these tournaments playing well." The slow play bothered last year's champion Hale Irwin so much he shot a 74 and even suggested tournamen t officials consider changing their method of starting everyone on the first tee. After his 51h hour ordeal in which he said he and Gary Player even laid down once between shots, Irwin said, "If we don't speed up the play, this tournament is going to lose something." He suggested the U.S.G.A. consider starting players off the first and 1Oth holes to avoid big back ups. The weather clearly bothered some players . Nicklaus said, "We ought to go to Miami and cool off." And Mlller seemed aghast , r-------------------· JUNE SPECIALS Phone Phone Af 773-9524 773- 95~4 BURTON'S SUNOCO MASON. W. VA. TIRE SPECIAL Kelly Springfield Tires At Dealers Cost W. Va . Stale All Tires Mounted Se( urity Tire~ & and ·Batteries Balanced At Free WHOLESALE PRICES Inspection Stillion TUNE-UP Need SPECIAL A All Tune-Ups Include Plugs- Points- Cond . Muffler ENGINE ANALYZER USED ON All TUNE-UPS No Labor Resistor Plugs Extra AC or Champion Pluqs or 8 CYL................. '24.00 Installation 6 CYL................ •19.50 4 CYL .................~ 16.00 BRAKE PROBLEM WE CAN FIX THEM Disc Brakes or Regular Brakes Installed on front of most cars fnr as little as •. ·••••••. -. •.•.•.... $2000 R ed s at Houston HOUSTON (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds, two and a half games in front in the National League West, will meet Houston here tonight. The Torrid Reds are 4().26 on the season so far and lead the Los Angeles Dodgers who are in second place. Tom Carroll, who \vas called up from the Reds Indianapolis farm club to replace the injured Don Gullet, will pitch tonight. Reds second baseman Joe Morgan is tied for the NL lead in batting with Bill Madlock of the Chicago Cubs with a .351 average. We Turn DISC BRAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT ROTORS $750 and AMERICAN CARS DRUMS Free Pickup Within 6 Miles ALL PARTS SUPPLIED BY G & J AUTO PARTS CO. ALL PI US IN STOCK meant to be broken, but VanderMeer pitched his no VanderMeer stands on pretty hitters on June 11 and 15 in solid ground when he boasts 1938 and although that record nobody will top his con- has not been matched so far tribution to the baseball in 37 years, Johnny figures record book. the Ca'tifornia Angels' · To break Vandy 's record · brlliant Nolan Ryan, with would require a pitcher to four career no-hitters, might hurl three consecutive no-hit have a chance to duplicate it. games . Duplicate perhaps, Not even Nolan Ryan dare reminds Vander Meer;"but I dream of that. don't think beat." Vander Meer, the only "It's going to take a type of major leaguer ever to pitch pitcher like Nolan," he ad· back-to'-back no-hitters, was ded. "A good hard thrower back in town Thursday night who could strike out about 10 to be honored by his old team, each game. That would leave the Cincinnati Reds. 17 men hitting the ball that The Reds are embarking on you'd have to get out. an art project in which a series of paintings will depict "the greatest moments in Reds history." Club officials said it was ·No games. No gimmu:s only logical to begin with Vander Meer 's. unequaled feat. Local artist Clint Orlemann' s acryli c work entitled "Double No-Hitter" - depiciting Vander Meer firing a hard one to the plate-was unvieled and the guest of honor smiled and said he liked it. fREE I NIOUNliNG. B£\.1E0 'tiRES Just Highest IntereSt Rates lri The Area 51A% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Meigs Inn AVAILABLE Wynn had lour hits each to lead the Dc.dgers' 14-hit attack which enabled Doug Rau to win his sixth game with the eighth and ninth-inning relief help of Mike Marshall. The victory moved the Dodgers to within two games of idle firstplace Cincinnati in the NL West. A's 5 fwios 2 The A's scored the tiebreaking run in the lOth inning on a wild pitch by rookie Jim Hughes and Joe Rudi foll owed· with a gameclinching two-run homer . Glenn Abbott allowed only one hit over the last 4 1-3 innings to win his third game for the A's. Hughes lost his fifth decision against six victories for Minnesota . Yankees 9 figers 2 Roy White drove in five runs with a homer and a pair of singles to lead the Yankees' 16-hit attack. Jim . Hunte r,. who retired the first 17 batters he faced, wound up with a sevenhitter which raised his record to 1~ . Graig Nettles also homered .and both he and Thurman Munson had three hits. Rangers 5 White Sox 3 Tom Grieve's two-run double was the big blow of a five-run seventh inning Texas rally whi ch gaye Stan Thomas his fourth win against one .loss for 8 2-3 innings of four-hit relief pitching. Thomas, ·who fanned five and walked one, retired 18 batte rs in a row during one stretch . humidity and temperatures which reached 95 to all but ruin 1973 Open winner Johnny Miller and hopeful Tom Weiskopf, who both came in' VanderMeer's no-hitters seem unsurpassahle record Enjoy The COLONEL SANDERS faced Watson, a winn er at the Grier Jones,- Lanny Wadkins Byron Nelson tournament in and se ntimental favorite Dallas last month. He needed Arnold Palmer. Ben Crenbig shots to salvage pars with shaw -alone -£t 70, was the a 25-foot putt on the seventh only other player to break par hole and a near perfec t wedge 71 on the Medinah No. 3 shot and an eight-foot putt on :- course . th e 14th,hole. Of the big name players, Fitzsimons prono unced only Palmer, who hasn't won himself "surprise(! " at his a major tournament since the hole-in-one and delifhted with 1964 Masters, got hot with his his second nine, which he driver and putter. His irons said, "I played very well.'.' "could have been better," Watson , of Kansas City, said Palmer who found the course ''very wetn acknowledged, "I get turned but said he was so "pumped on ·a little more" playing the up" for the Open he was major tournaments. overdubbing on some holes. Heavy ra ins which left the Burly Jim Wiechers had fairways wate rlogged and the third place all to himself with roughs a thick, deep night· a 68 and was followed at 69 by mare, combined with high British star Peter Oosterhuis, Pirates blank Cards Regatta Week Special FREE8xlOCOLOR PORTRAITOFTHEM 11, ~ Mi lwau k ee ( Br oberg 6 71 a t Cleve land ! Bibby 2 7), 7· 30 p .lll . . N ew Yo r k (May 7 2) a t De troit (R uhle 5 Jl, 8 p .m . M innesota ( Cor bin 3 3) at Ch ic ag o ( Ham il ton 12 or Je ffer.son 0 2l. 9 p .m . Tex a s ( f:ler ry 6 10) a t Califo_r n ia ( Smgcr 6 81 , 10 · 30 p.,.m..... Ka nsas Cit y (L eonard 3 'l) at Oa kland ( Bahn sen ·16), 11 p .n1 Saturday' s Gam es N ew Yo r.k at De troit Bosto n at Ba1t 1mo r e Minnesot a at Ch1cago Kansas City at Oakland Tex as at Cal ifor nia. 2, twi n1ght Mi lwau k ee at Cleveland , niqhl Int ernational League St a nding s • Onited Pre ss International w. 1. pet. g . b . (All Times EOl) Roc h es ter -10 28 .588 San Fran c i sco ( Ba rr 6 6J at Sy r acuse 1•. " 39 28 .582 A tlanta (Thom p son 0 1), 7:3 5 T1d ewat er 37 28 .569 t1 , p m. Charl eston . 36 28 .5 63 2 Mon tr eal ( R enko 1 4) at Ph ita R ic h rnond 30 33 . 47 6 71 "I d~ lphia ( Underwoo d 6 -5 }, a p .m . T ol edo 28 37 .431 101 , Ptftsburgh (Candelar ia 1) at P a w tu cke t 26 39 .<1 00 12 1 1 New York ( Seav er 10 4), a 05 Mem ph iS '16 41 388 131 , pm Thur sday 's Re sult s Ch tc ago ~ Burr is 6-5) at St Cha rl eston 9 T id ewater 2 Louis (F or sch 6-SJ. B 30 p m . . Roc h es ter 3 P awtucke t 0 . 10 Cinc innati ( Ca rr oll Q.O) a t in ni n gs Hou ston ( K oni ecz n y d.7). 8. 35 Syra cu se 11 T o l edo 5 p .m Los An ge les ( Sutton 11 5) a t San Diego (S trom 0 I L 10 :30 Cannibalism was rejected you for sharing your ex- envelope and 50 cents for perience with others. There mailing and costs. are a lot of people with bad Having the right chair is backs who could profit from a important, too. Sitting imsimilar program. poses a greater strain on the Weak abdominal and back back than standing. The muscles are the most com- . abdominal muscles are . The ,U.~.l_~nti~~-~- •. 1 mon underlying cause of relaxed and fail tO provide DEVOTED TO THE backache . By exercises good support, making the INTERESTOF I MEIGS-MASON AREA , designed to build up the back take the full sb'ain of CHESTER L. TANNEHILL I Ex.ec. Ed . strength of these muscles you that larger than necessary <· ROBERT HOEFLICH can often correct the abdomen. 1 City Editor t 1 Published daily except 1 problem. Each case has to be I do think you should make , Saturday by The Ohio Valley ' evaluated in relation to the an effort to continue your !'P u blishing Company , St , Pomeroy , Ohio . cause, but many can be exercise program. You can . ·Court 45769 . Business Office Phone 1 treated without surgery. 'do a lot 'to prevent a 992 -2156. Editor ial Phot\e992157 : The big ab~omen and recurrence of your problem. · Second class postage paid ' Pomeroy , Ohio . ~ sitting lead to poor muscles to If yOu don 't continue to · ~ t National advertlsinr ~ : support the back. I think maintain good abdominal represe"il fativ e ward··l , J Company, Inc 1 ~ everyone should have a muscles and strong back ,· Griffith Bott inelli & Galla9her Div' ' 1 757 Third Ave., New York' program to avoid the large muscl'es, you will have I N .Y . 10017 . ~ I abdomen and weak muscles, . trouble again. It is easier to Su bscription rates ·: For more information on this prevent the ·condition in the Deliveret! by carrier .where ' available 75 cents per week ; write to me in care of this first place than to go through IBy Motor Route . wher~ ~ arrfer service not newspaper and ask for The the long period it takes to !available, One month , S3. 25. Health Letter number 3-7,. regain muscle strength . IBy mail in Oh io and W. Va ., K:> ne Year , S22 . 00 ; Six Girth Control : Avoiding the Physical therapy is very ;months , S11.50 ; Three 'mon t hs , S7 .00 . ElseWhere Big ?¥fiddle, P. 0 .. Box 155l, useful in teaching ways to do l$26 .00 yea r; Si x months 1 Rad1o. C1ty Statwn , New good exercises both for 1 'tS13.50 ; three months, $7 .50. ~ ubsc riplion price in c ludes ~ York, NY 11019. Send a long, ' treatment and prevention of :· 1sSunday T ! mes .Sent inel . . stamped, self-addressed back problems. -. - ·- ·II '! ' (' Maj_or L eague Standing s By Un1fc d Press tnternalional .National League East w. I. pet . g.b . Pitt sbur gh 36 2-t 600 New Yor k 32 27 .542 )I ~ Philad el ph 1a 34 29 .5>10 Jl "I Ch icaqo 32 31 .508 5' ·' Sl LO UIS 28 32 .467 1:1 M ontreal 26 31 .456 8 1 / West w. I. pet. " g.b. Cincinnati dO 26 .606 Los Ang eles 39 29 .574 2 San F r ancisco 31 33 .484 8 San D iego 30 35 .462 9 1 l A tla n ta 27 37 427 12 Houston 24 45 346 171 7 Tcursday 's Results Philadlphia 6 Ch iccigo 3, 14 inn Pi ttsbur g h 5 St . Loui s 0 Los An ge les 4 San Dieg o 1 Mon treitl 3 New Y ork 2, 13 inn <Only games scheduled) Today's Probable P1tcht>r s But for all the trauma in- another boy were returning volved in Gene Tipps' recove- from a rodeo when the .car In which they ,were riding ran ry, his family is ecstatic. out of control and hit a curb, "I still can't believe it that he's back. My Gene is throwing Gene out of the car back . I have no words to and knocking him unconsciexpress the way I feel about ous," Randal said. "He was out for about three his recovery. It 's a miracle." Tipps' doctors can offer no or four weeks and then he began a gradual comeback more earthly clues. and got to where he could "I haven't been able to respond and could follow come up with an medical explanation for it, and neither people with his eyes. "Then he settled into a have two neuosurgeons I've state of lethargy. He became consulted about the case," very lackadaisical. His S8_l'.!l Dr. C.M. Randal, a general practitioner who friends came by to see him watched Tipps vegetate, often for the first couple of unable to do much but feed years but he would turn over and face the wall and ignore himself. "Back in 1967, Tipps and · them." Then, about four or five weeks ago, Tipps suffered an acute gall bladder inflammation which required surgery. "About the third day post passed within 100 yards and operative," Randal said, "he another 500 yards but neither awoke from a nap and told his would stop, Gillespie said. mother to go get a medical "We were really mad, but excuse." we figured, what the hell, it's According to Randal, Tipps ear ll• Somebody will find us said, '"I think I've been out soon, " Lebo said. for three or four weeks ,81111 I But no other boats came wiU need a medical excu~ to close. That's when Lebo get back in school.' 'Well, offered to give his life for his Gene,' she said, 'you've been friend. He said Thursday 's out longer than you think'." rescue kept him from com'"What year is it?' he mitting suicide. asked. She said, '1975.' He "! just didn't want to go said, 'The last thing I through another night of remember it was 1967.'" that," he said. Randal says Tipps is stiU Gillespie said he main- not completely normal, but is 'tained his will to stay alive improving every day. He has through transcendental trouble speaking because of meditation. an impediment caused by A Galveston Memorial brain damage suffered in the Hospital lab technician said wreck. the men were in good shape As far as medical advice after drifting 600 miles. based on the case is con''It was really ·surprising,'' cerned, Randal is very the technician said. "They cautious . He says he is weren't really all that dehy- reluctant to lend false hope to drated and their blood levels anyone else suffering from were amazingly stable." the same type of amnesic "I'm really thankful to he alive now," Gillespie said. co~~~i~~~- just freak thing ... "But I'll never go near the Randal said . "It may never sea again." happen again." Friday and . Saturday Nights SEE OUR 5'1• per cent year p1iel en FULL LINE OF Regular PIUbOOk 51Yiftll. No Minimum . ll)ttrtst · . from d1te of deposit to clltt of WHEEL HORSE wlthdraw11. lnter•st compounded qulrt,rly , . FREE MOUNTING AND BAlANCING TRACTORS TODAY The Athens County S.vlnvs & Loan Co . 296 Second St.. · Best In Live Entertainment Always At Th~ Inn-Place 10-2 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Clwsl•·1 Oh1o 98\ 3301 Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured $40,000 by FSLIC . E POMEROY HOME &AUTO YOUR COMPLEil TIRE - CENTER . . • ,, OHIO •• �·' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 20, 1975 Fitzsimons, Watson share lead Gene Tipps' 8-year nap ended gall bladder operation jolted the latter-day Rip Van Winkle from his twilight slumber. Tipps has no knowledge of events or styles that ·have come and gone since he was a business · student· at Cisco Junior ctliege. According to' his mother, Mrs. O.E. Tipps, her son is, "mystified by the changes in fashions and hairdos. "None of his friends look like they did eight years ago to him," says Mrs. Tipps, "and he can't get over that. And that music. It is different now than in 1967. More , country and less rock. And his friends are all married and have kids -even his old girlfriends." SEYMOUR, Tex. (UP!) Bobby Kennedy is dead, the Vietnam War is over, miniskirts are out and country music is in. It's all news to Gene Tipps. Tipps awoke from a fitful nap one afternoon and gazed around in amazement. He had been aleep for eight years. It was a world very different from the one he left behind in 1967. His friends were all married, his family had grown and he was 28 years old. A car wreck in 1967 )lilt him into a trance from which physicians said he would never recover. But a recent ONE OF TilE BEST DISPLAY WINDOWS on a frog theme to evolve from Big Bend Regatta Weekends over the years is featured at the Elberfeld Annex on Pomeroy's E. Main St. this year. The window was prepared by Mrs. Mary Martin on behalf of the 8 and 40. Kennedys sought Vietnam changes By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP!) Exasperated by, the ineffectual government and military strategy of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem, the Kennedy administration began flirting in the sununer of 1963 with the possibility of promoting a ·change of government in Saigon by a coup. After much vacillation, South Vietnamese military officers finally moved against Diem on Nov. I, 1963. Diem and his brother were arrested by military units and assassinated in an armo'red car while being ' transported to the Joint General Staff headquarters. The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, investigating assassination projects which may have been discussed at the CIA, summoned CIA director William Colby to testify in closed session today about the Diem assassination and possible U.S. involvement. The Pentagon papers leaked by antiwar dissident Daniel Ellsberg in 1971 already give a clear picture of at least official U.S. connivance in the coup, short of sanctioning an assassination plot. While President Kennedy apparently became 1n- creasingly concerned about the consequences of a failure, there seems little doubt the highest level of the U.S. government soughL . the forceable overthrow of the Diem regime. Henry Cabot Lodge, then U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, cabled Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Aug . 29, 1963: "We are launched on a com , from which there is no respec .able turning back: the overthrow of the Diem government. There is no turning back in part because U.S. prestige is already publicly committed to this end in large measure and wiU become more so as the facts leak out. "In a more fundamental sense, there is no turning hack because there is no possibility, in my view, that the war can be won under a Diem admistration, stiU less that Diem or any member of the family can govern the country in a way to gain the support of the people whO count ... not to mention the American people." The Lodge cablegram was among thousands of documents contained in the Pentagon Papers, which also disclosed various CIA contacts with the plotting South Vietnamese generals. Big users to get more gas in July Natural gas curtailmen ts to industrial and large commercial customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio will be reduced to 10 per cent of .normal allocations beginning with July billings, making additional supplies of natural gas · available to these customers this summer, the gas company announced today. The 1,380 industrial customers effected currently are being curtailed 30 per cent and 1,560 commercial customers are operating under a 15 per cen t level of curtailment. In announcing the change, J . M. Koebel, manager for Columbia Gas of Ohio in the Gallia-Meigs area , ur ged customers and the public not to assume from thi s relax ation of curtailment levels · tha t the energy emergency in the country was OV.er. He stressed that natural gas remains in short supply and that Columbia Gas of Ohio still anticipates it will be forced to impose a minimum curtailment of 60 per cent on industrial customers and a 40 per cent curtailment on commer cial customers commencing Nov. I. Koe be l explained th at curtailment will depend upon Columbia Gas of Ohio is the amount of gas conserved allocated only so much gas by customers and possible each contract year (Nov. ! to Oct. 31) by its supplier and that the company must adjust its curtailment levels to stay within this allocation or pay Eleven members and three monetary penal ties . advi sors of the Tuppers "We have been notified by Plains 4-H Girls Club met at our supplier that it will be the Murphy home on June 16 able to reduce curtailment . to discuss their projects . The levels to us beginning in July. girls who are taking "Teens This combined with con- Entertain" brought their servation by our customers projects. The next meeting and redu ced industrial will be June 24. - Connie co nsumpti on because of Jones. economic conditions means THE JUNE 12 meeting of that we will have more gas the Riverview 4-H Club was than anticipated for our at Stewart Hall with two customers this contract advisors and five members year ," Koebel said. attending . The girls taking He urged all customers not food projects brought some of to relax their conservation their samples to the meeting, efforts pointing out that it is and those in sewing worked essential that they continue to on their projects. Refreshreduce gas consumption to ments were served by Neisel make as much gas as possible Duvall and Patty Grossnicle. available to industry, thus The next meeting will be June helpin g prevent unem- 19 at Stewart Hall . - Diana ployment. Smith. He said Columbia would GENE JEFFER 'S HOME continue to monitor gas was the location of the June consumpti on and would 12 meeting of the Mixed-Up adjus t curtailment levels Hotshots when the club accordingly as the situation discussed their projects, how improves or deteriorates. to fill out steer tickets, and "As in the past, any change about having a yard sale at in the current percentages of Bryan and Keith Jordan's future changes in the gas supply in the Southwest," he added. Meigs 4-H Club News home . Demonstrations were given by all of the club members on their various projects. Pool and baseball were played following the meeting. Martha, Lester and Robert Jeffers ·served · refreshments to ten members and three advisors. The next mee ling ·will be July 10 at Bryan and Keith Jordan's home . Members are to give safety rules at this time. - Ralph Jordan. THE ROCK SPRINGS Ladybugs met June 10 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Tracey Jeffers presiding. Roll call was answered by saying a vegetable 's name . There were 12 members, 3 advisors, and 6 visitors ·present. Final plans were made for the float that is to be in the Regatta parade. Jackie King gave a demonstration on personal grooming. The meeting closed ,with the Lord's Prayer. The members worked on their sewing outfits after the mee ling. DR. LAMB How to manage back pains By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. about half hour, a little of the DEAR DR. LAMB ~ I • electric thjng, and then the noted a recent column on a sitting up exercises, first with degenerative disc. I hope my the weights to help me sit up, experience wiD encourage 25 times a night then 50 and patients willing to discipline 100. I got so I could discard themselves. I am 52 and the weights and sit up without experienced back pains for them. five or six years. I tried a After about three months I corset without success. In the discarded all three, although evenings when I wanted to 1 continue on occasion to do work until 11 or midnight, I the sitting up exercises, and I would be so debilitated that I got a different chair at work. went to· bed at 9:30. I was I can b'uthfully say that I miserable. have not been bOthered by Finally, an orthopedic any semblance of back pain doctor recommended an for nine or 10 months now and exerc~se to sb'engthen the do not expect it to return .. It back muscles and abdomen, has been a revelation . · · but I had a hard time rising The moral here, I suppose, from prone to a sitting ·is that there is something to position. He sent me to a be said for conservative , physiotherapy depart,ment in management. Too many the hospital, and they taught people look for an operation me how to use weights as a as the panacea, when all they balance to aid me in rising. have to do is discipline They also recommended a themselves with respect to heat pad and elecb'ic im- lime and dedication and they pulses. can overcome the back pain ·'· - About a year ago I started as I have done. this regime : heatiug pad for DEAR READER - Thank I GALVESTON, Tex. (UP! ) miles south of Galveston - They had been drifting in a after a pilot for Petroleum life raft in the Gulf of Mexico Helicopters, Inc. , spotted the for days, and starvation was rubber raft. "I think it was yesterday setting in. That's when Richard Lebo offered tO kill (Wednesday) morning I himself so the other could eat wanted to slash my wrists and get it over with," said his body and stay alive. ''No, I ain't no cannibal," Lebo, recalling the exGary Gillespie says he told perience. "But it was cloudy Lebo. "So just get you mind and cold. off that.'; ' "Man, I couldn't even die in In all, Lebo, 36, and peace." The men said they drank Gillespie, 21, spent 13 days their own urine because they asea in the raft, drinking had no water and only 12 cans their own urine to stay alive. The two Fort Lauderdale, of food and several cans of Fla., men had been adrift milk. Gillespie lost 27 pounds. "I just couldn't believe it," since their 48-foot cabin he said. "They put me ·on the cruiser sank just north of the Straits of Yucatan June 6. A scales and I weighed 138 crewman identified as Andy pounds. I haven't weighed 1Jit Carmone was still missing pounds since I was 13 years but may have made it to old." Two days after their safety in another lifeboat. A Coast Guard helicopter cruiser took on water and rescued them Thursday 70 sank, a Mexican fishing boat o p .m . Saturday's Game s Pi ttsb urgh at New York Montr eal at Phi ladelphi a Chicago at St . Loui s, night Cincinnati at Houston , n1ght Los Angel es at San Di eg o, night San Fr an a t Ar lnla , 2 . twi night American League Ea st w . I. pet . g.b . Boston 35 2<1 .593 New Yor k 35 28 .556 2 M ilwaukee 31 31 .500 51 1 Baltimor e 28 32 .467 71 "' Detr oi t 25 34· .424 10 Cle ve land 24 37 393 12 West w. I. pet . g. b . Oakland 39 25 609 Kan sas City 37 28 569 21 2 Texa s 32 31 .508 6 1 J M in neso ta 29 31 .-18 3 ·a California 31 35 .470 9 Ch icago 26 36 .-119 12 Thursday ' s Results Oak land 5 Minnesota 2, 10 inn Texas 5 Ch ica go 3 New York 9 D etroit 2 (Only games scheduled I Today's Probable Pi1chers fAll Times EDTl Boston (L ee 9.5) at Balt imore {Torrez 7.4), 7: 30p .m . a The Ladybugs also met on June 17 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. There were 13 members, 3 advisors , and 5 visitors present . The next club meeting is to be June 24. MRS. JOHN JACOB 'S home was the location of the June 10 meeting of the Leading Creek Crickets. Two advisors and seven members discussed safety reports and food projects. Outdoor games were played after the meeting, with refreshments being served by the hosless. The next meeting will be June 17 at Mrs. Sharon Black's home. Tuna submarines will be prepared by the members then. - Jandora Dee Rife . RENEE KALOOR was the hostess of the June 12 meeting of.the Bedford Gals when plans were made for a cookout on June 23 for the members' families. Cindy Dorst gave a report on recycling trash, and Angela Sinclair demonstrated how to make slacks . On June 26 the girls are to meet at the Kaldors '. There their applesauce bars are to be judged . Nine members and one advisor attended. Refreshments were served by Joan Kaldor. - Angela Sinclair THE STIVERSVILLE Stitchers met June 16 at Ada Van Meter's home. Fourteen members and three advisors discussed the initiation 'of new members to the club, having a speaker for the club, and what patterns to have by the next meeting . Those members taking cooking projects prepared the refreshments . Alicia Evans and Sherry Beegle repocted on safety. Questions were asked about the home by the Safety Chairmen. Baseball was played following the mee ting . The next meetin g an is Pleas ed initiation will take place. to Elaine Lehew . • RACHEL HUNTER was Pres ent . the hostess of the Pine Grove Pals on June 2. Eight B~AUTIFUL PORTRAITS members and one advisor IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR discussed a camping trip to Royal Oak Park and the upcoming judging . The next meeting will be June 9 at Denise Dean's home. The Pine Grove Pals also met at Denise Dean's home on June 9. Two advisors and eight members talked about different tours that the club could take and a trip to the COMPLETE Grand Central Mall to buy material for their 4-H sewing WITH projects. The hostess served THIS AD refreshm ents. - Debbie Plus 50c Windon . Handling TEN MEMBERS and two Charge advisors met at the home of Donna Weber on June 11 for A Regular the mee ling of the Lucky 13 $20.00 Plus I 4-H Club. Plans were Value! made for the bake sale, with a committee being appointed ONE Bx 10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT for it. T-shirts for the Junior Minors musl be acco'.'lpanied by a parent. Only one adFair were also discussed. vertised offer per sub1ect and one per family every three · Kim Birchfield reported on months. Groups $1.00 extra per person . PRESENT THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER dental hygiene. A game entitled "Who Am !?" was · MONDAY, JUNE23; HOURS: 1-7 played. Betsy Herald supAT plied the refreshments. FIRE HALL, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Robin Herald. BRING GRANDPARENTS IN FOR A .·..,.. -"" . cars are insured with us than wilh any other company Find our why now! Stettheft C. le4 t •to:. 1258 Powell Street M a jor League Lead ers By United Pr ess tntcrnat1onat Leading BaU er s (Ba sed on 150 at bat s) National Leagu e g. ab. r . h. pet. M adl c k , Ch 64 259 38 91 .35 1 M or ga n , C1n 61 208 44 73 •. 35 1 Wat son , Ho 61 22.:1 28 76 339 Bowa , Ph il 41 175 18 59 .337 Smith , St L <13 158 27 53 .335 San gu tn, P it 56 202 21 67 .332 P a rk er , Pi tt 56 211 33 69 .327 Ga r vey , LA 68 286 37 93 .325 Cash. Phd 63 265 41 86 .325 G rubb . SD 62 239 37 77 .322 American League g. a b. r. h. pet . Car ew , Mnn 55 194 36 75 .387 H argr ov . T x 55 183 37 65 .355 Lynn , Bas Sd 199 42 70 .352 Mun son , NY 61 239 36 81 .339 Whit e, NY 53 .193 40 61 .3 16 Hi sle, Minn 57 220 34 69 .3 14 Washn g tn , Oak 6d 245 32 76 .3 10 May , Chi 59 210 'l d 65 .3 10 Yount , Mi l 52 197 27 61 .3 10 M addx , NY 55 218 36 67 .307 Home Runs N a t 1ona1 L ea gu e: Ben ch , Cin · an d Lu zms k i, Ph il 14 , Schm idt , Ph il 13, Ba~e r . All and W ynn , LA 12 1\m er ican League : Hor to n . Det. Bond s. N Y. Jackson , Oak and Bu rr oughs, Tex I S; L yn n , !Jos 111 Run s Batted In Nal ionat L eague Bench , Cin 57 ; Per ez, Cin , Ce y , L A and L uzmski , Phil 44 ; Staub , NY 43 A mer~ c an Le ague : L ynn , Ba s 50 , Hor to n . Del 46, Hisle, M1nn and N e ttl es, NY 44; May , Ball and Scott. M1 l 43. Stol en Ba ses Nat ional L eague· Morgan , C1n and Cedeno, Hou 27, Lopes, L A 22 . Bro c k , S1.L 21; L in tz, M il 16. Am er ican L eague: Ri ver s, Cal 35 : 011s, K C ?.9 ; was hing . tan , Oak 20; Pat ek , KC p nd Nort h , Oak 18. Pitching <Bas ed on most victori es) Nat ional L eag u e : Su t to n. LA 11 5; Messers m ith , L A 10-J: Seav er . NY 10-4: Gullett , Cin 9. ]," Jones , SD 9 4. American L eague Pa l mer , Ball 11 3; K aa t . Chi 10 3; Blue, 10 5; Ryan , Cal and Oa k Hu n ter , NY 10-6 WIN '1.000 $500 lsi Prize Frog Jump $500 lsi Prize To Beat World's Record FROG JUMP POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD 2 to6 P.M. SAT. JUNE 21st For Entries Call Dale Warner at 992-2143 · ········ ANYTIME By' PAf KILLEN MEDINAH, Ill. (UP!) Pat Fitzsimons, turned on by an early hole-in-one, and Tom Watson, both playing early, shot four-under-par 67's to share the first round lead in the U.S. Open Thursday on a humid, soggy course. Fitzsimons, a Salem, Ore ., redhead w))o · won the Los Angeles OP.,n earlier this year, dropped a six iron shot less than a foot behind the pin on the par three, 187 yard second hole which spans Lake Kadijah, and watched it spin back into the hole for his first hole-in-one in competitive golf. Life was harder for freckle- By FRED DOWN The loss was Curtis' fifth UPI Sports Writer against four wins. It's an "in" joke with the The Philadelphia Phillies Pittsburgh Pirates that even defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-3 Willie Stargell has to look up in 14 innings , the Montreal to Dave Parker . Expos beat th e New York Stargell, of course, is the Mets 3-2 in 13 innings and the guy the Pirates say leads the Los Angeles Dodgers downed majors every year in the San Diego Padres 4-1 in manhood -£nd at 6-feet, 21'.!- the other National League inches and 230 pounds he isn't games. exactly a shrimp. But even The Oakland A's topped tye StargeU doesn't look all that Minnesota Twins 5-2 in 10 formidable when he stands innings, the New . York next to the 6-foot, 5-inch, 24(). Yankees downed the Detroit pound Parker. Tigers 9-2 and the Texas Parker saw only part-time Rangers scored a 5-3 triumph action with the Pirates in over the wchicago White Sox each of the last two seasons, in the only American League but has hammered his way games. into their starting lineup with Phillies 6 Cubs 3 a bat that scares rival pitDoubles by Dave Cash, chers almost as much as Johnny Oa te s and Ollie Stargell's. He's batting .327 Brown featured a three-run with 10 homers and 37 runs 14th-inning uprising which hatted in and is revising the brought the Phillies' Tug goals he set for himself McGraw his fourth win. The during spring training . ace reliever pitched no-hit "I said in spring training ball for four innings after that I would like to hit 15 taking over for Gene Garher. homers and bat .300 but now I Darold Knowles suffered the have ·to say that I'll be loss for the Cubs. disappointed if I don't do Expos 3 Mels 2 better," said Parker after Gary Carter's fourth hit of hitting his lOth homer of the the game singled in the season in the Pirates' 5-0 winning run for the Expos victory over the St. Louis with the bases filled and one Cardinals Thursday night. "I out in the 13th inning. The always said I could hit lefties Expos had tied the score at 2if they'd just give me a 2 in the eighth inning when chance.'' Pete Mackanin walk ed, Parker 's homer came off moved to second on Jerry lefty John Curtis and drove in Koosman 's wild pitch and the Pirates'last two runs. Bill tallied on a double by Larry Robinson and Stargell also Parrish . Dale Murray was homered for the Pirates as the winner for Montreal. Jerry Reuss pitched a sixDodgers 4 Padres 1 hitter for his eighth victory. Steve Garvey and Jim By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) "Somebody might tie my record," grins Johnny Vander Meer, "but they're not going to break it." Records, of course, were Delightful Sounds of The ''MUSIC CO.'' COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ·Great 3 Piece Group NOW POMEROY '• They're ''Finger Lickin" .Good. ' . . CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ' POMEROY, OHIO ,, !• . PH. 992-3629 I ' •' Ii• ••• •• ' •• I •• .. • • •• with a pair of 75's and deep dejection. Weiskopf was a victim of an adverse ruling ~when his tee shot on the 205-y.ard eighth hole went over the green, through the gaUery ropes and lodged against a 2'h to 3 inch bank which he thought was caused by rain and golf cars. The crowd booed a5 U.S. Golf Association officials refused to allow him a free drop . Tom hit a fine recovery, but then took three putts for a double bogey. He ended miserably, missing a birdie putt on the 406-yard 18th and then making a backhand stab at the baU and missing again from a foot out to finish with another bogey. Miller, who said he was only able to play the tough course once because of the delay in last week 's Philadelphia tournament and the week-long rains here, was discouraged but vowed to show up today . "I'm not playing weU," he said. "! never seem to come to these tournaments playing well." The slow play bothered last year's champion Hale Irwin so much he shot a 74 and even suggested tournamen t officials consider changing their method of starting everyone on the first tee. After his 51h hour ordeal in which he said he and Gary Player even laid down once between shots, Irwin said, "If we don't speed up the play, this tournament is going to lose something." He suggested the U.S.G.A. consider starting players off the first and 1Oth holes to avoid big back ups. The weather clearly bothered some players . Nicklaus said, "We ought to go to Miami and cool off." And Mlller seemed aghast , r-------------------· JUNE SPECIALS Phone Phone Af 773-9524 773- 95~4 BURTON'S SUNOCO MASON. W. VA. TIRE SPECIAL Kelly Springfield Tires At Dealers Cost W. Va . Stale All Tires Mounted Se( urity Tire~ & and ·Batteries Balanced At Free WHOLESALE PRICES Inspection Stillion TUNE-UP Need SPECIAL A All Tune-Ups Include Plugs- Points- Cond . Muffler ENGINE ANALYZER USED ON All TUNE-UPS No Labor Resistor Plugs Extra AC or Champion Pluqs or 8 CYL................. '24.00 Installation 6 CYL................ •19.50 4 CYL .................~ 16.00 BRAKE PROBLEM WE CAN FIX THEM Disc Brakes or Regular Brakes Installed on front of most cars fnr as little as •. ·••••••. -. •.•.•.... $2000 R ed s at Houston HOUSTON (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds, two and a half games in front in the National League West, will meet Houston here tonight. The Torrid Reds are 4().26 on the season so far and lead the Los Angeles Dodgers who are in second place. Tom Carroll, who \vas called up from the Reds Indianapolis farm club to replace the injured Don Gullet, will pitch tonight. Reds second baseman Joe Morgan is tied for the NL lead in batting with Bill Madlock of the Chicago Cubs with a .351 average. We Turn DISC BRAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT ROTORS $750 and AMERICAN CARS DRUMS Free Pickup Within 6 Miles ALL PARTS SUPPLIED BY G & J AUTO PARTS CO. ALL PI US IN STOCK meant to be broken, but VanderMeer pitched his no VanderMeer stands on pretty hitters on June 11 and 15 in solid ground when he boasts 1938 and although that record nobody will top his con- has not been matched so far tribution to the baseball in 37 years, Johnny figures record book. the Ca'tifornia Angels' · To break Vandy 's record · brlliant Nolan Ryan, with would require a pitcher to four career no-hitters, might hurl three consecutive no-hit have a chance to duplicate it. games . Duplicate perhaps, Not even Nolan Ryan dare reminds Vander Meer;"but I dream of that. don't think beat." Vander Meer, the only "It's going to take a type of major leaguer ever to pitch pitcher like Nolan," he ad· back-to'-back no-hitters, was ded. "A good hard thrower back in town Thursday night who could strike out about 10 to be honored by his old team, each game. That would leave the Cincinnati Reds. 17 men hitting the ball that The Reds are embarking on you'd have to get out. an art project in which a series of paintings will depict "the greatest moments in Reds history." Club officials said it was ·No games. No gimmu:s only logical to begin with Vander Meer 's. unequaled feat. Local artist Clint Orlemann' s acryli c work entitled "Double No-Hitter" - depiciting Vander Meer firing a hard one to the plate-was unvieled and the guest of honor smiled and said he liked it. fREE I NIOUNliNG. B£\.1E0 'tiRES Just Highest IntereSt Rates lri The Area 51A% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Meigs Inn AVAILABLE Wynn had lour hits each to lead the Dc.dgers' 14-hit attack which enabled Doug Rau to win his sixth game with the eighth and ninth-inning relief help of Mike Marshall. The victory moved the Dodgers to within two games of idle firstplace Cincinnati in the NL West. A's 5 fwios 2 The A's scored the tiebreaking run in the lOth inning on a wild pitch by rookie Jim Hughes and Joe Rudi foll owed· with a gameclinching two-run homer . Glenn Abbott allowed only one hit over the last 4 1-3 innings to win his third game for the A's. Hughes lost his fifth decision against six victories for Minnesota . Yankees 9 figers 2 Roy White drove in five runs with a homer and a pair of singles to lead the Yankees' 16-hit attack. Jim . Hunte r,. who retired the first 17 batters he faced, wound up with a sevenhitter which raised his record to 1~ . Graig Nettles also homered .and both he and Thurman Munson had three hits. Rangers 5 White Sox 3 Tom Grieve's two-run double was the big blow of a five-run seventh inning Texas rally whi ch gaye Stan Thomas his fourth win against one .loss for 8 2-3 innings of four-hit relief pitching. Thomas, ·who fanned five and walked one, retired 18 batte rs in a row during one stretch . humidity and temperatures which reached 95 to all but ruin 1973 Open winner Johnny Miller and hopeful Tom Weiskopf, who both came in' VanderMeer's no-hitters seem unsurpassahle record Enjoy The COLONEL SANDERS faced Watson, a winn er at the Grier Jones,- Lanny Wadkins Byron Nelson tournament in and se ntimental favorite Dallas last month. He needed Arnold Palmer. Ben Crenbig shots to salvage pars with shaw -alone -£t 70, was the a 25-foot putt on the seventh only other player to break par hole and a near perfec t wedge 71 on the Medinah No. 3 shot and an eight-foot putt on :- course . th e 14th,hole. Of the big name players, Fitzsimons prono unced only Palmer, who hasn't won himself "surprise(! " at his a major tournament since the hole-in-one and delifhted with 1964 Masters, got hot with his his second nine, which he driver and putter. His irons said, "I played very well.'.' "could have been better," Watson , of Kansas City, said Palmer who found the course ''very wetn acknowledged, "I get turned but said he was so "pumped on ·a little more" playing the up" for the Open he was major tournaments. overdubbing on some holes. Heavy ra ins which left the Burly Jim Wiechers had fairways wate rlogged and the third place all to himself with roughs a thick, deep night· a 68 and was followed at 69 by mare, combined with high British star Peter Oosterhuis, Pirates blank Cards Regatta Week Special FREE8xlOCOLOR PORTRAITOFTHEM 11, ~ Mi lwau k ee ( Br oberg 6 71 a t Cleve land ! Bibby 2 7), 7· 30 p .lll . . N ew Yo r k (May 7 2) a t De troit (R uhle 5 Jl, 8 p .m . M innesota ( Cor bin 3 3) at Ch ic ag o ( Ham il ton 12 or Je ffer.son 0 2l. 9 p .m . Tex a s ( f:ler ry 6 10) a t Califo_r n ia ( Smgcr 6 81 , 10 · 30 p.,.m..... Ka nsas Cit y (L eonard 3 'l) at Oa kland ( Bahn sen ·16), 11 p .n1 Saturday' s Gam es N ew Yo r.k at De troit Bosto n at Ba1t 1mo r e Minnesot a at Ch1cago Kansas City at Oakland Tex as at Cal ifor nia. 2, twi n1ght Mi lwau k ee at Cleveland , niqhl Int ernational League St a nding s • Onited Pre ss International w. 1. pet. g . b . (All Times EOl) Roc h es ter -10 28 .588 San Fran c i sco ( Ba rr 6 6J at Sy r acuse 1•. " 39 28 .582 A tlanta (Thom p son 0 1), 7:3 5 T1d ewat er 37 28 .569 t1 , p m. Charl eston . 36 28 .5 63 2 Mon tr eal ( R enko 1 4) at Ph ita R ic h rnond 30 33 . 47 6 71 "I d~ lphia ( Underwoo d 6 -5 }, a p .m . T ol edo 28 37 .431 101 , Ptftsburgh (Candelar ia 1) at P a w tu cke t 26 39 .<1 00 12 1 1 New York ( Seav er 10 4), a 05 Mem ph iS '16 41 388 131 , pm Thur sday 's Re sult s Ch tc ago ~ Burr is 6-5) at St Cha rl eston 9 T id ewater 2 Louis (F or sch 6-SJ. B 30 p m . . Roc h es ter 3 P awtucke t 0 . 10 Cinc innati ( Ca rr oll Q.O) a t in ni n gs Hou ston ( K oni ecz n y d.7). 8. 35 Syra cu se 11 T o l edo 5 p .m Los An ge les ( Sutton 11 5) a t San Diego (S trom 0 I L 10 :30 Cannibalism was rejected you for sharing your ex- envelope and 50 cents for perience with others. There mailing and costs. are a lot of people with bad Having the right chair is backs who could profit from a important, too. Sitting imsimilar program. poses a greater strain on the Weak abdominal and back back than standing. The muscles are the most com- . abdominal muscles are . The ,U.~.l_~nti~~-~- •. 1 mon underlying cause of relaxed and fail tO provide DEVOTED TO THE backache . By exercises good support, making the INTERESTOF I MEIGS-MASON AREA , designed to build up the back take the full sb'ain of CHESTER L. TANNEHILL I Ex.ec. Ed . strength of these muscles you that larger than necessary <· ROBERT HOEFLICH can often correct the abdomen. 1 City Editor t 1 Published daily except 1 problem. Each case has to be I do think you should make , Saturday by The Ohio Valley ' evaluated in relation to the an effort to continue your !'P u blishing Company , St , Pomeroy , Ohio . cause, but many can be exercise program. You can . ·Court 45769 . Business Office Phone 1 treated without surgery. 'do a lot 'to prevent a 992 -2156. Editor ial Phot\e992157 : The big ab~omen and recurrence of your problem. · Second class postage paid ' Pomeroy , Ohio . ~ sitting lead to poor muscles to If yOu don 't continue to · ~ t National advertlsinr ~ : support the back. I think maintain good abdominal represe"il fativ e ward··l , J Company, Inc 1 ~ everyone should have a muscles and strong back ,· Griffith Bott inelli & Galla9her Div' ' 1 757 Third Ave., New York' program to avoid the large muscl'es, you will have I N .Y . 10017 . ~ I abdomen and weak muscles, . trouble again. It is easier to Su bscription rates ·: For more information on this prevent the ·condition in the Deliveret! by carrier .where ' available 75 cents per week ; write to me in care of this first place than to go through IBy Motor Route . wher~ ~ arrfer service not newspaper and ask for The the long period it takes to !available, One month , S3. 25. Health Letter number 3-7,. regain muscle strength . IBy mail in Oh io and W. Va ., K:> ne Year , S22 . 00 ; Six Girth Control : Avoiding the Physical therapy is very ;months , S11.50 ; Three 'mon t hs , S7 .00 . ElseWhere Big ?¥fiddle, P. 0 .. Box 155l, useful in teaching ways to do l$26 .00 yea r; Si x months 1 Rad1o. C1ty Statwn , New good exercises both for 1 'tS13.50 ; three months, $7 .50. ~ ubsc riplion price in c ludes ~ York, NY 11019. Send a long, ' treatment and prevention of :· 1sSunday T ! mes .Sent inel . . stamped, self-addressed back problems. -. - ·- ·II '! ' (' Maj_or L eague Standing s By Un1fc d Press tnternalional .National League East w. I. pet . g.b . Pitt sbur gh 36 2-t 600 New Yor k 32 27 .542 )I ~ Philad el ph 1a 34 29 .5>10 Jl "I Ch icaqo 32 31 .508 5' ·' Sl LO UIS 28 32 .467 1:1 M ontreal 26 31 .456 8 1 / West w. I. pet. " g.b. Cincinnati dO 26 .606 Los Ang eles 39 29 .574 2 San F r ancisco 31 33 .484 8 San D iego 30 35 .462 9 1 l A tla n ta 27 37 427 12 Houston 24 45 346 171 7 Tcursday 's Results Philadlphia 6 Ch iccigo 3, 14 inn Pi ttsbur g h 5 St . Loui s 0 Los An ge les 4 San Dieg o 1 Mon treitl 3 New Y ork 2, 13 inn <Only games scheduled) Today's Probable P1tcht>r s But for all the trauma in- another boy were returning volved in Gene Tipps' recove- from a rodeo when the .car In which they ,were riding ran ry, his family is ecstatic. out of control and hit a curb, "I still can't believe it that he's back. My Gene is throwing Gene out of the car back . I have no words to and knocking him unconsciexpress the way I feel about ous," Randal said. "He was out for about three his recovery. It 's a miracle." Tipps' doctors can offer no or four weeks and then he began a gradual comeback more earthly clues. and got to where he could "I haven't been able to respond and could follow come up with an medical explanation for it, and neither people with his eyes. "Then he settled into a have two neuosurgeons I've state of lethargy. He became consulted about the case," very lackadaisical. His S8_l'.!l Dr. C.M. Randal, a general practitioner who friends came by to see him watched Tipps vegetate, often for the first couple of unable to do much but feed years but he would turn over and face the wall and ignore himself. "Back in 1967, Tipps and · them." Then, about four or five weeks ago, Tipps suffered an acute gall bladder inflammation which required surgery. "About the third day post passed within 100 yards and operative," Randal said, "he another 500 yards but neither awoke from a nap and told his would stop, Gillespie said. mother to go get a medical "We were really mad, but excuse." we figured, what the hell, it's According to Randal, Tipps ear ll• Somebody will find us said, '"I think I've been out soon, " Lebo said. for three or four weeks ,81111 I But no other boats came wiU need a medical excu~ to close. That's when Lebo get back in school.' 'Well, offered to give his life for his Gene,' she said, 'you've been friend. He said Thursday 's out longer than you think'." rescue kept him from com'"What year is it?' he mitting suicide. asked. She said, '1975.' He "! just didn't want to go said, 'The last thing I through another night of remember it was 1967.'" that," he said. Randal says Tipps is stiU Gillespie said he main- not completely normal, but is 'tained his will to stay alive improving every day. He has through transcendental trouble speaking because of meditation. an impediment caused by A Galveston Memorial brain damage suffered in the Hospital lab technician said wreck. the men were in good shape As far as medical advice after drifting 600 miles. based on the case is con''It was really ·surprising,'' cerned, Randal is very the technician said. "They cautious . He says he is weren't really all that dehy- reluctant to lend false hope to drated and their blood levels anyone else suffering from were amazingly stable." the same type of amnesic "I'm really thankful to he alive now," Gillespie said. co~~~i~~~- just freak thing ... "But I'll never go near the Randal said . "It may never sea again." happen again." Friday and . Saturday Nights SEE OUR 5'1• per cent year p1iel en FULL LINE OF Regular PIUbOOk 51Yiftll. No Minimum . ll)ttrtst · . from d1te of deposit to clltt of WHEEL HORSE wlthdraw11. lnter•st compounded qulrt,rly , . FREE MOUNTING AND BAlANCING TRACTORS TODAY The Athens County S.vlnvs & Loan Co . 296 Second St.. · Best In Live Entertainment Always At Th~ Inn-Place 10-2 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Clwsl•·1 Oh1o 98\ 3301 Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured $40,000 by FSLIC . E POMEROY HOME &AUTO YOUR COMPLEil TIRE - CENTER . . • ,, OHIO •• �..-. ·-~- ----- -- I __ '· Reds, Braves .. • • post victories Today·s ••• • • . • '• •• • • "' .• • •" •' •• Sport Parade The Middleport Reds and the Braves posted victories in Middleport youth league · action last night at Mid· dleport Park . The Reds defeated the Mets 2H on Demoskey's no-hitter and the Braves downed the Rutland Reds 11·1, both games going only 4 innings because or the 10 run rule. Terry Wayland started on the mound for the Braves and went 3 innings, getting credit for the win. Wayland struck out 6 and walked 2. Jim Boyer came on in relief of Wayland in the fourth inning and retired the side by strike out. Todd Snowden sfBrted on the mound for Rutland, followed by an array of pitchers who combined to ran 4 and walk 12. Craig Bolin and Greg Taylor had the only 2 Rutland hits, both singles. Bolin scored the only Rutland ping behind at 2·2. Milford H)•sell is fhe Bra•·es' · manager and Bob Snowden and Bill Wilford the Rutland managers . For the Middleport Reds against the Mets, Dave Demoskey pitched a fine game, going the distance firin g a no-hitter. Backing Demoskey up at the plate were Bob Duckworth who smacked a second inning home run , Keith and Vern Slaven each had 2 triples, and the team had a total of 8 doubles. For the Mets Bob Fox pitched 3 innings and Steve Powell one . run. Rut land__Dod9ers __ For the Braves, ·Jeff Wayland, Terry Wa :~:_land, Rick Ebersbach, Greg Peckham, and Rod Ebersbach each had singles but the man with the hot bat for the Braves was Dan Hysell with 3 singles. The viciiJry moved the Braves to 4-1 while the Reds, who were at the top in the beginning, continued drop· . ~he S.'andmgs Hamsonvtlle 8 "!.c~ts gbh Harrisonville Bobcats 5 6 4 4 1 Middleport Braves g l!;z Midd leport Indians 3 3 2 Midd leport Reds 3 3 2 Salem Cen ter Pirafes 2 4 3 Rutland Reds 2 4 3 Cheshire Tigers 2 4 3 Midd leport Mets 1 6 4'12 Results Thursday, June 19 Braves 11 , Rutland Reds 1 Indians 5 Rutland Dodgers 6 Tigers 5, Bobcats 6 (to be shown on cable TV Channel 5, Sunday at 6 p.m.) Middleport Reds 24, Mets 0 Tigers, Giants winners In Pmeroy U ttle League action this week the Tigers downed the Pirates 7-2 and the Giants defeated the Yankees 5-2. Cliff Icenhower sfBrted on the mound for the Tigers and worked the first inning, but was relieved in the second by Steve Ohtinger who fil'lished • the game. The pitchers combined IIJ strike out 14 and walk 7. Hitters for the Tigers were Ohlinger with a home run and a double , Kevin Smith a double, and a single, John Smith and Cliff Icenhower each a single. For the Pirates, Chris Judge was credited with the loss. Judge walked 5 and fanned 5. Rod Carmichael bad a triple and a single for the Pirates. Jim Morris is the manager for the Pirates and Bill Ohlinger the Tigers ' manager . For the Giants Jerry Fields went the distan ce on the mound to pick up the win, fanning 13 and walking 5. Getting hits for the winners were Ricky Smith with a double and 2 singles, Chris Allen a double, Jerry Fields, Ricky Allen and Randy Stewart each a single. ' For the Yankees, Harvey Whitlatch went the distance on the mound fanning 10 and . issuing 3 free passes. Getting hits for the Yankees were Roger Kovalchik with a triple, Sharon Gilmore had a double , and Kail Knapp a single . Harlan Whitlatch manages the Yankees and Roger Stewart the Giants. WELCOME Big Bend Area Residents In Fact The Whole World To REGATTA CITY I Hop In and Visit By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Ruthians win 14-3 victory two games .in week's play MA.SUN, W. Va. - The Mason Merchants this week downed LefBrt 14-3 in MeigsMason Pony League action when Don Russell worked 4 innings on the mound for the Merchants, allowing I hit, fanning 3, and walking 4. David Camp relieved Russell and worked I inning, walking 6. John Van Meter came on to finish the game, fanning 3 and walking 4. Chris Wolfe and Jimmy Powell each worked on the mound for Letart. Hitters for the Merchants were Kelvin Homaker with 2 triples and a single, John Van Meter a triple and single, Kenny Young a double and single, Chuck Stanley 2 singles and Greg Stodola, Jackie Smith, Freddie Smith, Phil Hobbs, Don Russell, David Camp, and Mike Sayre each. a single. For Mason the win moved their record to 3-4 and lor Letart the loss dropped them further behind the pack with an 0-7 slate. Bill Robinson is the Letart manager·and Don Russell the Mason manager . The Salisbury Jr. Babe Ruth team won two games this week by defeating the Rutland team 13-3 and Harrisonville 18-9. Dave Blake pitched against the Rutland squad, striking out \0 and walking 12. Rutland had3 •hits off Blake. Getting hits for Salisbury were Steve Utile with a triple, Kelly Hawk 2 singles, John Evans, and Blake each a single, and Randy Roach a triple. Against Harrisonville, Phillips started and was relieved by Blake in the second inning, and Blake by Marshall in the third, the latter the winner. Marshall held Harrisonville scoreless. Harrisonville had 5 hits off Salisbury pitching. Salisbury hitters were Little and Marshall each a single, Del Call had 2 doubles and 2 singles, Randy Roach a double and single, Randy Phillips a double, Kelly Hawk 2 singles, Blake asingle, and Mark Norton 2 singles. NEW YORK (UPI) - "My mother was gonna throw me out of the house_" That was 50 years ago, but the episode still remains indelibly implanted in Leo Durocher's mind. · "'You bum, you,' she said to me. 'You're nothing but a bum. You have a line job with the railroad, making good money, $57 a week, and what do you want to be• .A ballplayer' If you leave the house now, don't ever come back.'" Durocher recalls his mother's warning. Only 19 then, he was frightened, if you can ever imagine Leo Durocher being frightened by anyone. He did some soul-searching, for maybe five minutes. or so, then left his job in Springfield, Mass., for a two-week tryout with Hartford of the Eastern League. Two weeks later, be was back home. His mother, Clara, like all mothers, was delighted to see him again. But that wasn't the end of it. The nnan young Durocher used IIJ buy his clothes from, Jack O'Hara, also happened to be a scout lor Hartford and couldn't tlnderstand why the .club let Leo go. Early one mornil)g, a limousine pulled up in fr.ont of the ·Durocher home. O'Hara was in it, in a hurry IIJ get Du~ocher back to Hartford . Inside the car Durocher changed moo a Hartford uniform O'Hara brought along with him and played in the opening game against Bridgeport that day. Before the year was out, the New York Yankees turned over $160,000 and two minor league players to Hartford for Leo Durocher, and during the next half century the skinny kid infielder with the brash way about him blossomed into the major leagues' outsfBnding defensive shortsiiJp. Still later he became one of the the game's most able managers, and most controversial one, handling the Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants, Chicago Cubs and Houston Astros over a period of more than 20 years. Enjoying retirement now, Durocher says he'd "never" put It was learned today that on a uniform again. That's all behind him. He Insists he hasn't Gary Salyer, assistant coach moving to his alma mater to assist veteran coaches Jim mellowed but there are signs be has. Now he blames hlmsel( in basketball and football for Mayo and Carl York. for the Cubs blowing the 1969 pennant IIJ the Mets after en- the past four years at Salyer replaces Ferrell joying a 91,<, game lead over them going iniiJ mid·AUI!Wli. · Fairland High School has Hesson who stepped down "I take the blame for that," he says. The players played been named head basketball from the head coaching · their hearts out. They were trying so hard, they threw the ball coach at Symmes Valley position. away everylime they got their hands on it. They made mistake High School. Symmes Valley finished after in!Stake. But I made as many mistakes as they did, Salyer, a graduate of the 1974-75 Southern Valley maybe more. r' tried playing hit-and-run when I shouldn't Fairland High SChool and Athletic Conference camhave.. .! tried a Iotta things ... Now everybody tells me what I Marshall University, served paign with a 3-9 mark and should've done. They tell me I should've rested some of my one year as an assistant over all 3-16 slate. players. Maybe I should've. If I'd have knowr., I would've coach at South Point before Ironically, the Vikings played nme pitchers out there. But why didn't they tell me that were picked by the league before I did it, not afterwards?" coaches to tie North Galli a Durocher's old buddy, the late Frankie Frisch, used w wince Thursdav 's Baseball Results for the top spot in the SV AC everytime someone would bring up the modern day ballplayer By Uni1ed Press International lastseson. Hannan Trace was National League and his relationship with the manager; Durocher doesn't wince (14 innings) the league champion. although he does't feel that much differently than Frisch did. Ph il adel phia 000 003 000 000 03- 6 14 0 In another area coaching "In my day, you never saw the manager," he says. "When change; Gary Jenkins, a Chicago , they sent you back IIJ the minors all they did was have the club secretary put a pink slip in your locker saying you were op000 000 003 000 00- 3 6 1 native of Jackson County, has Chr istenson. ( 10 ), been named head basketball tioned IIJ St. Paul. He'd hand you a railroad ticket and if you M c Graw {11) Garber and Oates ; didn't like it, that was too bad. They'd just tell you pack your Bonha m, Dettore {9), Knowles coach at Wellsoon. (10 ), Zamora (14 ) and Hosl ey , Jenkins, reserve coach at bags and go home. Today's ballplayer is a different breed. He Sw i sher ( 11 ), Mitterwald (13>. Waverly High School under comes outta college or from maybe two years in the the minors WP -- McGraw {4-3). L P -{2 -3). HR - LaCock the highly successful Carroll and be's smart. You can't talk to him above a whisper. If you Knowles (Jrd ). Hawhee, replaced Jim do, helooksatyou and says 'How dare you talk wme like that ? St . Louis 000 000 0000 6 0 McKenzie, former Rio I'm making $120,000.'" P ittsburg h 100 202 oox- s 6 o Here IIJ push his book, "Nice Guys Finish Last," written with Curtis (4 -5 ) and Si mmons ; Grande College eager. (8 -4) and Sanguillen . Reuss According to Ralph McEd Unn and published by Simon and Schuster, Durocher looks HRs-- Robinson (Jrd ), Stargell Cormick, Wellston School younger than his 68 years and a million times more relaxed lllthl. Parker (lOth>. Superintendent, "Mc~enzie than he ever did as a manager. (13 innings) did not re-apply for the head " I'm living," he says, and from the crackle in his voice and New York 000 011 000 000 02 tO 0 basketball coaching position the way he says it you know be's living well. He bas many Montreal • . and would not as long as Jody friends, and says the best one he has is Frank Sinatra. 000 001010 00013 11 0 Michael was the athletic "He's one of the finest human beings who ever walked this Koosman . Par ker ( 11) , Bald - direcror at Wellston." earth," Durocher says with feeling. "How many guys you win r 131 and Grote ; Fryman . (7) , Tay lor (9) Murray know that if you pi~ up the phone and tell them you're in DeMola (12 ) and Foote, Carter 112) . WP ROOKIE AWARDS SET trouble, they don 'I ask you any questions, they just say 'I'll be -- Murray (2 2). LP - Baldw in NEW YORK (UPI) -Carl (1 -2) . HRs- Ki ngm an ( 9th). right there.' You don't have IIJ recite your problem with Frank. Foo Barzilauskas, New York Jets te (2nd ) . He doesn't ask you IIJ sign any paper, he doesn't ask you defensive tackle and ,John Angeles 000 002 002- 4 14 0 anything. 'AU he does is help you, the same way he helps so Los san Diego ooo 001 ooo- 1 4 o Hicks, New York G1ants many other people. He's some kind of man." · Ra u. Marshall IBl and . offensive guard will receive Durocher and Sinatra frequently play golf oogether in Palm Yea ger ; Jones, Fr isella 191 and Rookie of tbe Year awards Ke ndall. WP-- Rau (6-6) . LP Springs where both have homes. · Jones 19-41. fromtheNewYorkchapterof "You never play 18 holes when you play with Frank," says American League the Pro Football Writers of Leo. "He has a beautiful home on tbe 17th hole at Tamarisk · 110 innings) America Tuesday, June 24 at and after you play maybe nine holes or so with him, he says Oakland 200 000 000 l - 59 1 th ·Am rl Ht I 020 000 000 Q- 2 J 4 e e can 0 e • 'That's enough. We'll go over wmy house. It's cocktail time.' Minnesota Siebert, Abbott -( 6 ), Lindblad a · With him, cocktail time can be anytime. Frank and I play (10 ) and Fosse , Haney 17) , 1101; ><ughes. Wiley CLEAR~N\;iE tennis, too. But it gets awfully hot down there. Sometimes the Tenace (10 ) and Borgmann . WP On 1975 temperature goes up IIJ 130. We leave town when It gets that Abbott 13-21. LP- Hugh es (6-51. QUALITY ZENITH hot. Last year we went IIJ Biarritz, France. Or we go w HR - Rudi 19th I Newport Beach or Laguna Beach where it's cool. I love the hot New York ooo 004 soo- 9 16 1 Color· & Black Detroit 000 001 01o- 2 8 3 weather, but 130 is too much." H unter ( 10-6) and Munson ; It's too bad Leo's mother isn't around any longer to see her Bare , Brookens {7) and Wocj. . and White Tv's LP--Bare 12-31. f<R s' ' boy Leo. She'd be proud of him. Maybe even let him back in the cnfuss. Veryzer (2nd) , Nettles (1lth l. house. · White (61hl. Salyer new SV Vikings cage coach GREENWOOD SIGNS J;'ITTSBURGH (UPI) All-Pro defensive end L. c . Greenwood, a free agent since May 1, signed a multiyear contract Thursday with the Super Bowl champion , Pittsburgh Steelers, keeping the team's front four intact for next season. Terms of the agreement STEAMBOAT INN MEAT - Chicken and Dressing. Roast Beef, Ham, Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak. · VEGETABLES Lima Beans, Peas & Carrots, Buttered Cabbage, Potatoes (Baked, Mashed, Home Fries). Chester 9 85-3307 BARR HEADS ·TEAM SAN DIEGO (UP!)- Mike Barr, winner of San Diego State's Gene Littler Award, heads a five-man team who will compete in the 78th NCAA Golf Championships next week in Colwnbus, Ohio. The ~ournament Is scheduled from June 25-28 on the Scarlet Courae of Ohio State University. Other Aztecs entered include Kelly Crone, Rick Gordon, John Bendickson and Jim Jones. The Aztecs finished 17th in last year's NCAA golf event. Genuine Birthstone Rings For All Months - ~}.' PIE- Strawberry, Apple. Cherry. Sunday, June 22, Hrs. 8:30-2:30 'Weekdays 6:00-8!30 . ·- Racine, Ohio I' TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Lovely genuine birthstone - SALAD - Lemon Fluff, Cottage Cheese, · Slaw. Tossed. . ·• Ph. 949-3551 300 ooo ooo- 3 6 o ChH;:ago were not announced, but it Texas ooo ooo sox- s 10 1 Gossage (71. Upshaw was reported to be for \hree {7)Osteen. and Downing ; Hargan, . years with an annual salary Thomas (I) and Sundberg . WP --Thomas (4·11. LP- Gossage of $66,000. IJ.6) . ~ .OPENe ~ 6 DAYS A WEEK f -. just name the month centermounted and surrounded by six sparkling diamonds. Charming In white or yellow ,. ' A-s wiri 2 in Peewee MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 14 kt. gold. Oh ' to Middleport Merchants' Sidewalk·Sale all day Saturday Ads on Pages 5, 6 and 7 In pee wee baseball action _ the Racine A-s remained unbeaten . in 6 starts by downing Portland 20-2. Steve Fisher pitched for Racine, allowing only I hit. Fisher fanned 10 batters. S. Teaford was the iosing pitcher. He fanned 3. Hitters for the A-6 were Nick Bostick with a grand shun home run, 2 doubles, Kevin CUrfman bad __a home run, Chris Bostic a double and single, Steve Fisher 3 singles and Rusty Cummins 2 singles. For Portland, J . Connolly had a single. Harold Wolfe FRIDAY NITE nnanages Portland and Jack MIXED LE'AGUE June 13,1975 Bostick the A-s. Standings In other peewee action In w. L. Cr aw 's St eak Hou se 38 18 the Southern League the A-s t eam N o . 6 38 18 W.M.P.O. 38 18 also defeated the Syracuse Tear.n No . 4 28 28 Raiders earlier for their fifth Grueser 8. Son Plumb . 16 40 win by a score of 20-6. Nick T ea m N o . 5 10 .16 Hi se ries , men : Edd ie Whitt and Chris Bostic teamed on 5<18 , Phil McFarland .454 , the mound to pitch a noWom en : Di ana W hitt 502 ; Opa l Hupp 465 . hitter, fanning a total of 15. Hi gam e. m e n · Eddie Whitt Roush was the loser. Roush 213 ; Bob Po ck l ing ton 17 8 ; Wom en: Diana Wh itt 18 7. fanned 4. Judi Pock l ing ton 183. Getting hits for the A·s were Steve Fisher, Jay Bostick and Nick Bostick each 2 'singles, Kevin Curf. man a single, Chris Bostick a triple and 3 doubles, Nick TITLE F1GHT DEALINGS Bostick 2 doubles with his 2 OAKLAND (UP!) - A group of businessmen singles and Trevor Cardone a Thursday signed George double. Manager for the Raiders Is Foreman and i5 in the process of negotiating with Butch Roush and Jack world champion Muhammad Bostick manages the A-s. Ali to stage a heavyweight title fight next fall. Leroy Jackson, Foreman's business manager, said the ITCHY, group is prepared IIJ offer Ali BURNING TOES! FIERY PAIN $5.5 milion. Foreman, who EASE IN ONE HOUR or your 59c lost the title IIJ Ali in Mrica back . A pply q uick -drying T -4string fung icide , to quiet earlier this year, is believed L, i tch . burn in MINUTES . Also IIJ have signed for a $4.5 fin e for sweaty , odorous fee t. Try it for happy relief! NOW million guarantee. at Nelson 's Dru g Store . Davis Insurance Service AT 114 COURT ST., POMEROY We represent some of th~ finest companies in Ohio to serve your needs. eState Automobile Mutual •L~htning Rod Mutual •Western Reserve Mutual •Foremost Insurance Co. AND SEVERAL OF THE FINE COMPANIES. COME IN - WE THINK YOU'U LIKE OUR RATES AND QUICK CLAIM SERVICE. PH. 992-5120 Cut them andenj~the clean, safe •""' ·heat· of an electric heat pump EST I MATE s-~:::::!:::=:!:::::::JI On many winter days , it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your t]ome. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't be matched by other heating systems. During the summer, it efficiently cools your home. lf's an all-e lectric , completely automatic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. · - i= R E E Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an -Amana heat pump . For a no-obligation estimate, call: FOREMAN .and ABBOIT Phone 992-5321 Midd ato ...... y 'S Careful scraping removes plaster Miss Harris entertained =~, , , , ,:,:,~=~=~=·:=:= =·~;:;:;: : :-.-,."<:~·; : :; ;s, il Social ~! ~1 Calendar Chu rch is setting for baby shower . .. Miller in Poin+-rwo. . for Derby BY PI1LLY CRA~ER POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We are moving into a newly built home and I am faced with the problem of removing plaster and cement from the ceramic tile bathtub that has non-slip circles inside. Can the same method for removing this plaster from the tub be used for removing it from the marble window . sills• Mrs. Twila Childs, Miss in the decorations . The Harbrecht, Mrs. Peggy DEBBIE Debbie Harbrecht, Miss refreshment table featured a Houdashelt, Mrs . Emma DEAR DEBBIE -- - The Debbie Ohlinger and Miss bride centerpiece and the Clatworthy, Mrs . . Katie professional advice I Becky Houdashelt en- cake was decorated with Biron, Miss Peggy O'Brien, received was to VERY terfBined recently with a wedding bells. Cake and Mrs. Margie Blake, Mrs. carefully remove such Esther Fugate, Mrs. Etoilla chunks wllh a retractable bridal shower honoring punch were served. Patricia Har.ris, whose Games were played with · Cassell and Mrs. Mary Mein· razor blade scraper (bought marriage to John Mayer took prizes going to Mrs . Sandy hart.· at the hardware store) but Others presenting gifts not a razor blade. That might place last Saturday at the Johnson and Mrs . Janet Heath United Methodist Harris who also won the door were Mrs. Barbara Mayer scratch the P<Jrcelain finish: and daughter, Mrs. Mazie The same carefully used Church. The shower was held prize. at the Middleport home of Guests besides those Brannon, and Pat and Mary method should remove It Mrs. Joyce Blake. named were Mrs. Garnet O'Brien. from the sills as both have the A yellow, green and white same glazed finish. color scheme was carried out One other suggestion was to fill the tub with bot water and keep It hot, by refilling from time to time, and then rub with a non-abrasive dobble pad such as used for cleaning non-stick skillets. Just keep on and on with this. The basement of the W. White, Kyger, and the POLLY. Pomeroy Seven tb-day Ad· honored guests. FRIDAY ventist Church was the setFollowing supper the group DEAR POLLY- My Pet FISH FRY by Middleport ling for a ·baby shower and enjoyed more games, Peeve is with those people Fire Department at fire fellowship supper the evening singing, and visiting. who are so qtJick to judge ~ station beginning 2 p.m. of June 15 given in honor of · others and classify anyone ~ Friday; . fish dinners or Christopher Wayne Staats, ~. sandwiches available. first child of Mr. and Mrs: • Wayne Roger Staats, Racine. * DESSERTS, sandwiches, Swats is the formeer Mrs. ~ homemade ice cream, !.. Regatta weekend, II a.m. to Louise Pennington. Games were played and LETART FALLS - Deputy Jor~.- " discussed Degree Day ~ evening both Friday and prizes won by Mark Green, and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, soon. !-~.. 'na Grange will ~ Saturday at the St. Paul's Gerard Sewn, and Virginia visi ling Ohio Valley Grange confer the Fifth degree in ::. Lutheran Churcb. Grogan . The door prize was 2612 here Thursday evening, September. Several mem• " SATURDAY awarded IIJ Rober.! Upscomb inspected the grange. bers were dropped from Ohio ;: BETA Sigma Phi Sorority Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Staats ' In his remarks Deputy Valley Grange due to non::. will hold a car wash begin- opened and graciously payment or dues. :::,ning at 9:30 a.m. at ihe A set of flags will be pur~~~o:o~.dged the gifts given : Pomeroy Fire Station. chased. Each member getPastof of the church, " TUPPERS PLAINS Pony ting 10 new members will : Pulling Association regular Gerard Seton, asked the ' receive a new flag. : meeting with election of new blessing on the supper' and in The literary program • officers , 8 p.m. Saturday at honor of Father's Day the c;.. 6 · presented by Mrs. Florence fathers were served first ~ the Alfred Grange Hall. Smith included a reading, from the potluck dishes. Mr . and Mrs. Wilber "Flag Days,'.' by Herbert •_ MONDAY Attending were pasiiJr and Parker entertained with a Shields; "The Flag," Alice _ TUPPERS PLAINS Church Fathers' Mrs. Gerard Sewn, Athens; Day steak dinner Balser; "The Flag Goes By," · of Christ vacation Bible A ' .,,school, 9:30-11 :30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black Sunday, June 15, at their Erma Wilson ; "Only a Dad," ·,: Monday through Friday; . and Conley Cole, · RD home on the Sumner-Alfred Herbert Roush; "Lament of Lecturer ' s Husband ," ;: closing program, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Road. Robert Lipscomb and sons, Fathers recognized were G. Florence Smith; "ltural Mail ~ Sunday. Eyria, Robert Jr., Daniel and L. Michael, Willie Frecker, Carriers," Early Roush, and BEND 0' TilE RIVER William, Mason; Mr. and Wilber . Parker , W. S. " Working Woman's Quick , Garden Club 6:30p.m. at the Mrs. Robert Green, Robbie, Michael, and Gary Michael. Treat." '. Shriners Park, Racine. Stephanie, Mark and Crystal, Newlyweds were Lenora and Mrs. Jordan spoke about : Members are w take their Gallipolis; Mrs. Emogene Roger Leifheit. All received a the dress , baking and ~wn table service. DeWees and sons, Keith and gift of homemade jelly. crocheting contest. If- any ~ TUESDAY Kevin, Mrs. Sharon Brown, Others present were Mrs. member has a "hand me , A MEETING of Drew and Miss Liz Shofner, Vero G. L. ~cbael, Mrs. W. S. down" recipe IIJ send to her Webster Post Auxiliary Unit Beach, Fla. ; Barbara Crites, Michael aild Tim, Mrs. Gary by July I, she will send it to 39 will be held at the hall. West Columbia; Virginia Michael and Matthew, and State Grange to be entered in ,Juniors will provide the Grogan, Wilkie Holman, I,ouise MichaeL Mr. Parker a Grange Cookbook. ; program and officers will be Middlepilrt; Mrs. Bertha Dill, received Father's Day Refreshments of potato installed by Florence Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph telephone . calls from two chips, sandwiches, potato : Ridlards, new · District 8 sons, Eric, North Aurora, Ill., salad, coffee and iced tea ::',. auxiliary president. and Edward, Columbus, and were served. ; BIRTHDAYS for · the past with Mr. and Mrs. Charles a letter from his daughter, Mrs. Martha Poole, Hill Air Williams attended the Carsey ~ three months will be ob· Eichinger and Suzannah. • served when the HarrisonMiss Lucille Smith has Force Base, Utah. reunion held at Ft. Meigs : ville Golden Circle Club returned after home -' , Park Sunday. ~ meets for a potluck supper spending two weeks in Graveside · services were ··from 3:30p.m. until dark at ' Akron with Mrs. John Reuter held lor Mrs. Lena . Dye of Forest Acres Park (Fort and George. Columbus on Monday at the 7Meigs) . Games will be played Mr. and Mrs. Bruce My~~s Wells Cemetery. She was a visited Mrs. Donald Koenig , a " before supper. former resident of here. By Ava Gilkey patient at St. Joseph Hospital TUESDAY ' Mr. and Mrs . James Dana Turner Jr of Naples, ' AMERICAN begion · in Parkersburg, Wednesday Fla. who was called here due Cheadle _ and family of Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, evening. IIJ the death of his lather, Columbus were weekend Mr . John W. Frank, St. Dana Turner,. Sr., visited guests of Junior Paynes and ,7:30p.m. at the Legion hall. lnsfBllation of new officers. Cloud, Fla., Is visiting his friends and relatives here Mr . and Mrs. nonoM •nues for 1976 are now niece, Mrs . Guy Sum- Friday. Weaver. • merfield . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell ;-payable. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire Mr. Arthur Orr has been and Ray Alkire attended a went to Vandalia a lew days '. DREW WEBSTER returned to his home from birthday party given for to attend a gun shoot. ;~iliary, Unit 39, meeting, the Holzer Medical Center Robin Gibson in Columbus Mrs. Joy Clark and :!7: 30p.m. at hall;program by where he underwent surgery. Sunday. children and Mrs . Wilda :Juniors; installation. of of· Mr. and Mrs . Robert ErdMr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop Wiseman called on Mr. and •ficers by Florence Richards, ley, East U verpool, were and family visited relatives Mrs. Earl Starkey Sunday :Middleport, new District 8 recent weekend guests or her in Kentucky over the afternoon. "auxiliary president. mother, Mrs. Edith King. · weekend. ~ RACINE Masonic Lodge -Mrs, Erma Heilman is Mr. and Mrs . Dale ~461 !l!lJlUal past master's visiting her granddaughter, ;jlight, 7:30p.m. at temple; all Mrs. Bill Cogar and family, ~ter masons Invited. Cleland. Their two daughters, Pomeroy. • OBSERVANCE of quarMr. and Mrs. Dave Dianna and Debbie, will c!erly birthdays when Tysinger, Johnson City, spent the summer here with ' Harrisonville Golden Circle Tenn. were recent overnight their grandparents. : Club holda a potluck supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross • at Forest Acres Park (Fort Cleland. ' !'Meigs), 3:30p.m. until dark. Mr . D. D. Cleland, • Games before supper. Columbus, called on Denzel Cleland Friday. Sunday guests of Mr. and " Mrs. Ross Cleland and Larry were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ~2 Cleland and family, Fort Sill, M . Okla., Vernon Cleland, • Columbus, Mrs. Brenda 7:30 EACH"EVENING ~ BY CLARICE ALLEN ~ Captalh and Mrs. Ralph McDaniel, Brian and Beth, : Oppey, Altus, Okla., spent a Groveport, Mrs. Susan Hibbs, EXCEPT SUNDAY 10 AM & 6 PM : recent weekend with her Greg and Mary, Pomeroy. Miss Deanna Williams, : grandmother, Mrs. Edith Columbus, spent the weekend : King. with her grandparents, Mr. ~ · Miss Mab~l King has arid Mrs. Ralph Keller. ' : returned borne from a two 200 W. MAIN · . POMEROY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland : weeks stay In Englewood, and sons have returned to : colorado. : Miss Laura Jean Elchlhg¢r . Fort Sill, Okla. after a visit spent 11 few days In Columbus' with Mr. and Mrs. Ross . (----------1 ........... RIDENOUR FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 3rd St. Merchants in Grange is inspected Fathers are 1i'ncol anz'zed Han-isonville Society News associated with, in this case, motorcycles as the wrongdoers and from this form unfair opinions. Mrs. G. G.'s Pet Peeve about noisy and useless motorcycles was unfair . There are laws restricting the noise they can make just as with autos. My guess is that her Peeve is not with the noise but is a personal gripe against motorcycles in general. She cannot see any apparent good use for them which _iS not respecting th~ rights or others. Motorcycles have and are providing many hours of good clean run for teen-agers and families at little expense when otherwise they might be spending that time getting into trouble. Also, Mrs. G. G., think or the noise pollution from fire trucks and sirens. As to a motorcycle transporting only one person we have two and each capable or transporting four · people the same as her car. One has a side car and the other is a three-wheeler with sea ling for four. They get 40 miles w a gallon of gas, too. Do not knock another's pleasure because it does not fit into your life. - MRS. L.P. DEAR POLLY - An ice cream scoop is great to use for measurin g shortening, margarine (soft) or butter when cooking. Mine measures four tablespoons or y, cup exactly so I find this certainly easier and much less messy than other methods of measuring such ingredients. - DONNA. DEAR POLLY - An easy way to clean all the family combs that have goo clogged between the teeith is to lay them in the bathroom basin and spray with the foamy cleaner you use to clean the basin. Wash out the basin. Then if the combs are not entirely ·clean give them another squirt and help it along with a discarded toothbrush . Rinse thoroughly. Quick and easy! - MRS. G.R.S. .GOSPEL MEETING ;News Notes .JUNE 17 THRU WESTSIDE DIURDI OF DIRIST ~- •• OF Cong. Clarence Miller will return to southeasiern Ohio at the close of Congressional business this weekend. • Saturday morning Miller will be in Zanesville to attend the Zane Trace' Commemoration parade beginning at 10 a. m. Later that day, he will come to Pomeroy to participate in the Big Bend Regatta and the First Annual Frog Derqy. WHITE SHOES THE SHOE BOX TAKE TIME OUT FROM "GOOSIN" THEM FROGS · AND COME ON DOWN AND SHOP WITH BOGGS LADIES RAIN BONNETS Comfort Top HOSE Reg . 49c pr . BUY SEVERAL 3/97( 30% OFF 60" Wide Double REG. $1 .98 .Sale $1 33 Wintuk Yarn Skein REG. $1.55 Sale 30% OFF gg~ TENNIS BAU.S CAN OF THREE NICKELS 3 for 25' JUST TO SEE IF YOU ' RE PAYJNG TENTION! AT - SHOE LACES ........... $8.88 FREE PAIR OF CONVERSE ALL STAR 1st QUALITY BASKETBALL OXFORDS .WITH EACH PAIR OF LACES. Big Thirsty Size SALE RACK Jr. Pants & Tops Bath Towels PRICE OR LESS 2/$3 REG. $1.99 30% OFF EXTRA SPECIAL· WfUON Reg . $3.50 30% OF Every Ladies Bathing Suit In Stock! KNIT FABRIC 00 MIDDLEPO·RT DEPARTMENT STORE WEEKDAYS 8-6 FRIDAY & SATURDAY .. SATURDAY SIDEWALK SALE! 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE .................;....... ;.. s159 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE-................................. .- $129 "RUGBY'' RICE STRAW RUGS 5x8 s7.95 6x9 sg.95 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS ..................................... ss.88 16x48 DOOR MIRROR......................................... s3.99 . RED OZITE CARPET.. ...... ,.. ~ ......... ~~:.~i-~~ ...... JQ. YD.$2.50 -NEW SHIPMENT- OF METAL CABINETS--SAVE 10% FROM OUR REG_ ULAR LOW PRICE SAVE •20 ON CHANNEL MASTER RADIO-A.M. & POLICE BAND OPERATES ON A.C. OR BAnERY REGULAR '69.95 Sale •49.95 -ADMIRAL SALE\ Ranges, Refrigerators, Fre.ezers. Special sale prices plus your choice of a $30 value Rockwell tool for only $8.88 with the purchase of any of these Admira.l Appliances. Get a Huffy 3-speed Bicycle for $19.95 with the purchase of a new Frigidaire Refrigerator, Range, Dishwasher, Air Conditioner, or Washer-Dryer. ' BAKER fFURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . , . SPEAKER: roMMY THOMAS . Y SIDEWALK SALE 1 ( ~Otester SA ' �..-. ·-~- ----- -- I __ '· Reds, Braves .. • • post victories Today·s ••• • • . • '• •• • • "' .• • •" •' •• Sport Parade The Middleport Reds and the Braves posted victories in Middleport youth league · action last night at Mid· dleport Park . The Reds defeated the Mets 2H on Demoskey's no-hitter and the Braves downed the Rutland Reds 11·1, both games going only 4 innings because or the 10 run rule. Terry Wayland started on the mound for the Braves and went 3 innings, getting credit for the win. Wayland struck out 6 and walked 2. Jim Boyer came on in relief of Wayland in the fourth inning and retired the side by strike out. Todd Snowden sfBrted on the mound for Rutland, followed by an array of pitchers who combined to ran 4 and walk 12. Craig Bolin and Greg Taylor had the only 2 Rutland hits, both singles. Bolin scored the only Rutland ping behind at 2·2. Milford H)•sell is fhe Bra•·es' · manager and Bob Snowden and Bill Wilford the Rutland managers . For the Middleport Reds against the Mets, Dave Demoskey pitched a fine game, going the distance firin g a no-hitter. Backing Demoskey up at the plate were Bob Duckworth who smacked a second inning home run , Keith and Vern Slaven each had 2 triples, and the team had a total of 8 doubles. For the Mets Bob Fox pitched 3 innings and Steve Powell one . run. Rut land__Dod9ers __ For the Braves, ·Jeff Wayland, Terry Wa :~:_land, Rick Ebersbach, Greg Peckham, and Rod Ebersbach each had singles but the man with the hot bat for the Braves was Dan Hysell with 3 singles. The viciiJry moved the Braves to 4-1 while the Reds, who were at the top in the beginning, continued drop· . ~he S.'andmgs Hamsonvtlle 8 "!.c~ts gbh Harrisonville Bobcats 5 6 4 4 1 Middleport Braves g l!;z Midd leport Indians 3 3 2 Midd leport Reds 3 3 2 Salem Cen ter Pirafes 2 4 3 Rutland Reds 2 4 3 Cheshire Tigers 2 4 3 Midd leport Mets 1 6 4'12 Results Thursday, June 19 Braves 11 , Rutland Reds 1 Indians 5 Rutland Dodgers 6 Tigers 5, Bobcats 6 (to be shown on cable TV Channel 5, Sunday at 6 p.m.) Middleport Reds 24, Mets 0 Tigers, Giants winners In Pmeroy U ttle League action this week the Tigers downed the Pirates 7-2 and the Giants defeated the Yankees 5-2. Cliff Icenhower sfBrted on the mound for the Tigers and worked the first inning, but was relieved in the second by Steve Ohtinger who fil'lished • the game. The pitchers combined IIJ strike out 14 and walk 7. Hitters for the Tigers were Ohlinger with a home run and a double , Kevin Smith a double, and a single, John Smith and Cliff Icenhower each a single. For the Pirates, Chris Judge was credited with the loss. Judge walked 5 and fanned 5. Rod Carmichael bad a triple and a single for the Pirates. Jim Morris is the manager for the Pirates and Bill Ohlinger the Tigers ' manager . For the Giants Jerry Fields went the distan ce on the mound to pick up the win, fanning 13 and walking 5. Getting hits for the winners were Ricky Smith with a double and 2 singles, Chris Allen a double, Jerry Fields, Ricky Allen and Randy Stewart each a single. ' For the Yankees, Harvey Whitlatch went the distance on the mound fanning 10 and . issuing 3 free passes. Getting hits for the Yankees were Roger Kovalchik with a triple, Sharon Gilmore had a double , and Kail Knapp a single . Harlan Whitlatch manages the Yankees and Roger Stewart the Giants. WELCOME Big Bend Area Residents In Fact The Whole World To REGATTA CITY I Hop In and Visit By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Ruthians win 14-3 victory two games .in week's play MA.SUN, W. Va. - The Mason Merchants this week downed LefBrt 14-3 in MeigsMason Pony League action when Don Russell worked 4 innings on the mound for the Merchants, allowing I hit, fanning 3, and walking 4. David Camp relieved Russell and worked I inning, walking 6. John Van Meter came on to finish the game, fanning 3 and walking 4. Chris Wolfe and Jimmy Powell each worked on the mound for Letart. Hitters for the Merchants were Kelvin Homaker with 2 triples and a single, John Van Meter a triple and single, Kenny Young a double and single, Chuck Stanley 2 singles and Greg Stodola, Jackie Smith, Freddie Smith, Phil Hobbs, Don Russell, David Camp, and Mike Sayre each. a single. For Mason the win moved their record to 3-4 and lor Letart the loss dropped them further behind the pack with an 0-7 slate. Bill Robinson is the Letart manager·and Don Russell the Mason manager . The Salisbury Jr. Babe Ruth team won two games this week by defeating the Rutland team 13-3 and Harrisonville 18-9. Dave Blake pitched against the Rutland squad, striking out \0 and walking 12. Rutland had3 •hits off Blake. Getting hits for Salisbury were Steve Utile with a triple, Kelly Hawk 2 singles, John Evans, and Blake each a single, and Randy Roach a triple. Against Harrisonville, Phillips started and was relieved by Blake in the second inning, and Blake by Marshall in the third, the latter the winner. Marshall held Harrisonville scoreless. Harrisonville had 5 hits off Salisbury pitching. Salisbury hitters were Little and Marshall each a single, Del Call had 2 doubles and 2 singles, Randy Roach a double and single, Randy Phillips a double, Kelly Hawk 2 singles, Blake asingle, and Mark Norton 2 singles. NEW YORK (UPI) - "My mother was gonna throw me out of the house_" That was 50 years ago, but the episode still remains indelibly implanted in Leo Durocher's mind. · "'You bum, you,' she said to me. 'You're nothing but a bum. You have a line job with the railroad, making good money, $57 a week, and what do you want to be• .A ballplayer' If you leave the house now, don't ever come back.'" Durocher recalls his mother's warning. Only 19 then, he was frightened, if you can ever imagine Leo Durocher being frightened by anyone. He did some soul-searching, for maybe five minutes. or so, then left his job in Springfield, Mass., for a two-week tryout with Hartford of the Eastern League. Two weeks later, be was back home. His mother, Clara, like all mothers, was delighted to see him again. But that wasn't the end of it. The nnan young Durocher used IIJ buy his clothes from, Jack O'Hara, also happened to be a scout lor Hartford and couldn't tlnderstand why the .club let Leo go. Early one mornil)g, a limousine pulled up in fr.ont of the ·Durocher home. O'Hara was in it, in a hurry IIJ get Du~ocher back to Hartford . Inside the car Durocher changed moo a Hartford uniform O'Hara brought along with him and played in the opening game against Bridgeport that day. Before the year was out, the New York Yankees turned over $160,000 and two minor league players to Hartford for Leo Durocher, and during the next half century the skinny kid infielder with the brash way about him blossomed into the major leagues' outsfBnding defensive shortsiiJp. Still later he became one of the the game's most able managers, and most controversial one, handling the Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants, Chicago Cubs and Houston Astros over a period of more than 20 years. Enjoying retirement now, Durocher says he'd "never" put It was learned today that on a uniform again. That's all behind him. He Insists he hasn't Gary Salyer, assistant coach moving to his alma mater to assist veteran coaches Jim mellowed but there are signs be has. Now he blames hlmsel( in basketball and football for Mayo and Carl York. for the Cubs blowing the 1969 pennant IIJ the Mets after en- the past four years at Salyer replaces Ferrell joying a 91,<, game lead over them going iniiJ mid·AUI!Wli. · Fairland High School has Hesson who stepped down "I take the blame for that," he says. The players played been named head basketball from the head coaching · their hearts out. They were trying so hard, they threw the ball coach at Symmes Valley position. away everylime they got their hands on it. They made mistake High School. Symmes Valley finished after in!Stake. But I made as many mistakes as they did, Salyer, a graduate of the 1974-75 Southern Valley maybe more. r' tried playing hit-and-run when I shouldn't Fairland High SChool and Athletic Conference camhave.. .! tried a Iotta things ... Now everybody tells me what I Marshall University, served paign with a 3-9 mark and should've done. They tell me I should've rested some of my one year as an assistant over all 3-16 slate. players. Maybe I should've. If I'd have knowr., I would've coach at South Point before Ironically, the Vikings played nme pitchers out there. But why didn't they tell me that were picked by the league before I did it, not afterwards?" coaches to tie North Galli a Durocher's old buddy, the late Frankie Frisch, used w wince Thursdav 's Baseball Results for the top spot in the SV AC everytime someone would bring up the modern day ballplayer By Uni1ed Press International lastseson. Hannan Trace was National League and his relationship with the manager; Durocher doesn't wince (14 innings) the league champion. although he does't feel that much differently than Frisch did. Ph il adel phia 000 003 000 000 03- 6 14 0 In another area coaching "In my day, you never saw the manager," he says. "When change; Gary Jenkins, a Chicago , they sent you back IIJ the minors all they did was have the club secretary put a pink slip in your locker saying you were op000 000 003 000 00- 3 6 1 native of Jackson County, has Chr istenson. ( 10 ), been named head basketball tioned IIJ St. Paul. He'd hand you a railroad ticket and if you M c Graw {11) Garber and Oates ; didn't like it, that was too bad. They'd just tell you pack your Bonha m, Dettore {9), Knowles coach at Wellsoon. (10 ), Zamora (14 ) and Hosl ey , Jenkins, reserve coach at bags and go home. Today's ballplayer is a different breed. He Sw i sher ( 11 ), Mitterwald (13>. Waverly High School under comes outta college or from maybe two years in the the minors WP -- McGraw {4-3). L P -{2 -3). HR - LaCock the highly successful Carroll and be's smart. You can't talk to him above a whisper. If you Knowles (Jrd ). Hawhee, replaced Jim do, helooksatyou and says 'How dare you talk wme like that ? St . Louis 000 000 0000 6 0 McKenzie, former Rio I'm making $120,000.'" P ittsburg h 100 202 oox- s 6 o Here IIJ push his book, "Nice Guys Finish Last," written with Curtis (4 -5 ) and Si mmons ; Grande College eager. (8 -4) and Sanguillen . Reuss According to Ralph McEd Unn and published by Simon and Schuster, Durocher looks HRs-- Robinson (Jrd ), Stargell Cormick, Wellston School younger than his 68 years and a million times more relaxed lllthl. Parker (lOth>. Superintendent, "Mc~enzie than he ever did as a manager. (13 innings) did not re-apply for the head " I'm living," he says, and from the crackle in his voice and New York 000 011 000 000 02 tO 0 basketball coaching position the way he says it you know be's living well. He bas many Montreal • . and would not as long as Jody friends, and says the best one he has is Frank Sinatra. 000 001010 00013 11 0 Michael was the athletic "He's one of the finest human beings who ever walked this Koosman . Par ker ( 11) , Bald - direcror at Wellston." earth," Durocher says with feeling. "How many guys you win r 131 and Grote ; Fryman . (7) , Tay lor (9) Murray know that if you pi~ up the phone and tell them you're in DeMola (12 ) and Foote, Carter 112) . WP ROOKIE AWARDS SET trouble, they don 'I ask you any questions, they just say 'I'll be -- Murray (2 2). LP - Baldw in NEW YORK (UPI) -Carl (1 -2) . HRs- Ki ngm an ( 9th). right there.' You don't have IIJ recite your problem with Frank. Foo Barzilauskas, New York Jets te (2nd ) . He doesn't ask you IIJ sign any paper, he doesn't ask you defensive tackle and ,John Angeles 000 002 002- 4 14 0 anything. 'AU he does is help you, the same way he helps so Los san Diego ooo 001 ooo- 1 4 o Hicks, New York G1ants many other people. He's some kind of man." · Ra u. Marshall IBl and . offensive guard will receive Durocher and Sinatra frequently play golf oogether in Palm Yea ger ; Jones, Fr isella 191 and Rookie of tbe Year awards Ke ndall. WP-- Rau (6-6) . LP Springs where both have homes. · Jones 19-41. fromtheNewYorkchapterof "You never play 18 holes when you play with Frank," says American League the Pro Football Writers of Leo. "He has a beautiful home on tbe 17th hole at Tamarisk · 110 innings) America Tuesday, June 24 at and after you play maybe nine holes or so with him, he says Oakland 200 000 000 l - 59 1 th ·Am rl Ht I 020 000 000 Q- 2 J 4 e e can 0 e • 'That's enough. We'll go over wmy house. It's cocktail time.' Minnesota Siebert, Abbott -( 6 ), Lindblad a · With him, cocktail time can be anytime. Frank and I play (10 ) and Fosse , Haney 17) , 1101; ><ughes. Wiley CLEAR~N\;iE tennis, too. But it gets awfully hot down there. Sometimes the Tenace (10 ) and Borgmann . WP On 1975 temperature goes up IIJ 130. We leave town when It gets that Abbott 13-21. LP- Hugh es (6-51. QUALITY ZENITH hot. Last year we went IIJ Biarritz, France. Or we go w HR - Rudi 19th I Newport Beach or Laguna Beach where it's cool. I love the hot New York ooo 004 soo- 9 16 1 Color· & Black Detroit 000 001 01o- 2 8 3 weather, but 130 is too much." H unter ( 10-6) and Munson ; It's too bad Leo's mother isn't around any longer to see her Bare , Brookens {7) and Wocj. . and White Tv's LP--Bare 12-31. f<R s' ' boy Leo. She'd be proud of him. Maybe even let him back in the cnfuss. Veryzer (2nd) , Nettles (1lth l. house. · White (61hl. Salyer new SV Vikings cage coach GREENWOOD SIGNS J;'ITTSBURGH (UPI) All-Pro defensive end L. c . Greenwood, a free agent since May 1, signed a multiyear contract Thursday with the Super Bowl champion , Pittsburgh Steelers, keeping the team's front four intact for next season. Terms of the agreement STEAMBOAT INN MEAT - Chicken and Dressing. Roast Beef, Ham, Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak. · VEGETABLES Lima Beans, Peas & Carrots, Buttered Cabbage, Potatoes (Baked, Mashed, Home Fries). Chester 9 85-3307 BARR HEADS ·TEAM SAN DIEGO (UP!)- Mike Barr, winner of San Diego State's Gene Littler Award, heads a five-man team who will compete in the 78th NCAA Golf Championships next week in Colwnbus, Ohio. The ~ournament Is scheduled from June 25-28 on the Scarlet Courae of Ohio State University. Other Aztecs entered include Kelly Crone, Rick Gordon, John Bendickson and Jim Jones. The Aztecs finished 17th in last year's NCAA golf event. Genuine Birthstone Rings For All Months - ~}.' PIE- Strawberry, Apple. Cherry. Sunday, June 22, Hrs. 8:30-2:30 'Weekdays 6:00-8!30 . ·- Racine, Ohio I' TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Lovely genuine birthstone - SALAD - Lemon Fluff, Cottage Cheese, · Slaw. Tossed. . ·• Ph. 949-3551 300 ooo ooo- 3 6 o ChH;:ago were not announced, but it Texas ooo ooo sox- s 10 1 Gossage (71. Upshaw was reported to be for \hree {7)Osteen. and Downing ; Hargan, . years with an annual salary Thomas (I) and Sundberg . WP --Thomas (4·11. LP- Gossage of $66,000. IJ.6) . ~ .OPENe ~ 6 DAYS A WEEK f -. just name the month centermounted and surrounded by six sparkling diamonds. Charming In white or yellow ,. ' A-s wiri 2 in Peewee MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 14 kt. gold. Oh ' to Middleport Merchants' Sidewalk·Sale all day Saturday Ads on Pages 5, 6 and 7 In pee wee baseball action _ the Racine A-s remained unbeaten . in 6 starts by downing Portland 20-2. Steve Fisher pitched for Racine, allowing only I hit. Fisher fanned 10 batters. S. Teaford was the iosing pitcher. He fanned 3. Hitters for the A-6 were Nick Bostick with a grand shun home run, 2 doubles, Kevin CUrfman bad __a home run, Chris Bostic a double and single, Steve Fisher 3 singles and Rusty Cummins 2 singles. For Portland, J . Connolly had a single. Harold Wolfe FRIDAY NITE nnanages Portland and Jack MIXED LE'AGUE June 13,1975 Bostick the A-s. Standings In other peewee action In w. L. Cr aw 's St eak Hou se 38 18 the Southern League the A-s t eam N o . 6 38 18 W.M.P.O. 38 18 also defeated the Syracuse Tear.n No . 4 28 28 Raiders earlier for their fifth Grueser 8. Son Plumb . 16 40 win by a score of 20-6. Nick T ea m N o . 5 10 .16 Hi se ries , men : Edd ie Whitt and Chris Bostic teamed on 5<18 , Phil McFarland .454 , the mound to pitch a noWom en : Di ana W hitt 502 ; Opa l Hupp 465 . hitter, fanning a total of 15. Hi gam e. m e n · Eddie Whitt Roush was the loser. Roush 213 ; Bob Po ck l ing ton 17 8 ; Wom en: Diana Wh itt 18 7. fanned 4. Judi Pock l ing ton 183. Getting hits for the A·s were Steve Fisher, Jay Bostick and Nick Bostick each 2 'singles, Kevin Curf. man a single, Chris Bostick a triple and 3 doubles, Nick TITLE F1GHT DEALINGS Bostick 2 doubles with his 2 OAKLAND (UP!) - A group of businessmen singles and Trevor Cardone a Thursday signed George double. Manager for the Raiders Is Foreman and i5 in the process of negotiating with Butch Roush and Jack world champion Muhammad Bostick manages the A-s. Ali to stage a heavyweight title fight next fall. Leroy Jackson, Foreman's business manager, said the ITCHY, group is prepared IIJ offer Ali BURNING TOES! FIERY PAIN $5.5 milion. Foreman, who EASE IN ONE HOUR or your 59c lost the title IIJ Ali in Mrica back . A pply q uick -drying T -4string fung icide , to quiet earlier this year, is believed L, i tch . burn in MINUTES . Also IIJ have signed for a $4.5 fin e for sweaty , odorous fee t. Try it for happy relief! NOW million guarantee. at Nelson 's Dru g Store . Davis Insurance Service AT 114 COURT ST., POMEROY We represent some of th~ finest companies in Ohio to serve your needs. eState Automobile Mutual •L~htning Rod Mutual •Western Reserve Mutual •Foremost Insurance Co. AND SEVERAL OF THE FINE COMPANIES. COME IN - WE THINK YOU'U LIKE OUR RATES AND QUICK CLAIM SERVICE. PH. 992-5120 Cut them andenj~the clean, safe •""' ·heat· of an electric heat pump EST I MATE s-~:::::!:::=:!:::::::JI On many winter days , it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your t]ome. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't be matched by other heating systems. During the summer, it efficiently cools your home. lf's an all-e lectric , completely automatic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. · - i= R E E Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an -Amana heat pump . For a no-obligation estimate, call: FOREMAN .and ABBOIT Phone 992-5321 Midd ato ...... y 'S Careful scraping removes plaster Miss Harris entertained =~, , , , ,:,:,~=~=~=·:=:= =·~;:;:;: : :-.-,."<:~·; : :; ;s, il Social ~! ~1 Calendar Chu rch is setting for baby shower . .. Miller in Poin+-rwo. . for Derby BY PI1LLY CRA~ER POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We are moving into a newly built home and I am faced with the problem of removing plaster and cement from the ceramic tile bathtub that has non-slip circles inside. Can the same method for removing this plaster from the tub be used for removing it from the marble window . sills• Mrs. Twila Childs, Miss in the decorations . The Harbrecht, Mrs. Peggy DEBBIE Debbie Harbrecht, Miss refreshment table featured a Houdashelt, Mrs . Emma DEAR DEBBIE -- - The Debbie Ohlinger and Miss bride centerpiece and the Clatworthy, Mrs . . Katie professional advice I Becky Houdashelt en- cake was decorated with Biron, Miss Peggy O'Brien, received was to VERY terfBined recently with a wedding bells. Cake and Mrs. Margie Blake, Mrs. carefully remove such Esther Fugate, Mrs. Etoilla chunks wllh a retractable bridal shower honoring punch were served. Patricia Har.ris, whose Games were played with · Cassell and Mrs. Mary Mein· razor blade scraper (bought marriage to John Mayer took prizes going to Mrs . Sandy hart.· at the hardware store) but Others presenting gifts not a razor blade. That might place last Saturday at the Johnson and Mrs . Janet Heath United Methodist Harris who also won the door were Mrs. Barbara Mayer scratch the P<Jrcelain finish: and daughter, Mrs. Mazie The same carefully used Church. The shower was held prize. at the Middleport home of Guests besides those Brannon, and Pat and Mary method should remove It Mrs. Joyce Blake. named were Mrs. Garnet O'Brien. from the sills as both have the A yellow, green and white same glazed finish. color scheme was carried out One other suggestion was to fill the tub with bot water and keep It hot, by refilling from time to time, and then rub with a non-abrasive dobble pad such as used for cleaning non-stick skillets. Just keep on and on with this. The basement of the W. White, Kyger, and the POLLY. Pomeroy Seven tb-day Ad· honored guests. FRIDAY ventist Church was the setFollowing supper the group DEAR POLLY- My Pet FISH FRY by Middleport ling for a ·baby shower and enjoyed more games, Peeve is with those people Fire Department at fire fellowship supper the evening singing, and visiting. who are so qtJick to judge ~ station beginning 2 p.m. of June 15 given in honor of · others and classify anyone ~ Friday; . fish dinners or Christopher Wayne Staats, ~. sandwiches available. first child of Mr. and Mrs: • Wayne Roger Staats, Racine. * DESSERTS, sandwiches, Swats is the formeer Mrs. ~ homemade ice cream, !.. Regatta weekend, II a.m. to Louise Pennington. Games were played and LETART FALLS - Deputy Jor~.- " discussed Degree Day ~ evening both Friday and prizes won by Mark Green, and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, soon. !-~.. 'na Grange will ~ Saturday at the St. Paul's Gerard Sewn, and Virginia visi ling Ohio Valley Grange confer the Fifth degree in ::. Lutheran Churcb. Grogan . The door prize was 2612 here Thursday evening, September. Several mem• " SATURDAY awarded IIJ Rober.! Upscomb inspected the grange. bers were dropped from Ohio ;: BETA Sigma Phi Sorority Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Staats ' In his remarks Deputy Valley Grange due to non::. will hold a car wash begin- opened and graciously payment or dues. :::,ning at 9:30 a.m. at ihe A set of flags will be pur~~~o:o~.dged the gifts given : Pomeroy Fire Station. chased. Each member getPastof of the church, " TUPPERS PLAINS Pony ting 10 new members will : Pulling Association regular Gerard Seton, asked the ' receive a new flag. : meeting with election of new blessing on the supper' and in The literary program • officers , 8 p.m. Saturday at honor of Father's Day the c;.. 6 · presented by Mrs. Florence fathers were served first ~ the Alfred Grange Hall. Smith included a reading, from the potluck dishes. Mr . and Mrs. Wilber "Flag Days,'.' by Herbert •_ MONDAY Attending were pasiiJr and Parker entertained with a Shields; "The Flag," Alice _ TUPPERS PLAINS Church Fathers' Mrs. Gerard Sewn, Athens; Day steak dinner Balser; "The Flag Goes By," · of Christ vacation Bible A ' .,,school, 9:30-11 :30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black Sunday, June 15, at their Erma Wilson ; "Only a Dad," ·,: Monday through Friday; . and Conley Cole, · RD home on the Sumner-Alfred Herbert Roush; "Lament of Lecturer ' s Husband ," ;: closing program, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Road. Robert Lipscomb and sons, Fathers recognized were G. Florence Smith; "ltural Mail ~ Sunday. Eyria, Robert Jr., Daniel and L. Michael, Willie Frecker, Carriers," Early Roush, and BEND 0' TilE RIVER William, Mason; Mr. and Wilber . Parker , W. S. " Working Woman's Quick , Garden Club 6:30p.m. at the Mrs. Robert Green, Robbie, Michael, and Gary Michael. Treat." '. Shriners Park, Racine. Stephanie, Mark and Crystal, Newlyweds were Lenora and Mrs. Jordan spoke about : Members are w take their Gallipolis; Mrs. Emogene Roger Leifheit. All received a the dress , baking and ~wn table service. DeWees and sons, Keith and gift of homemade jelly. crocheting contest. If- any ~ TUESDAY Kevin, Mrs. Sharon Brown, Others present were Mrs. member has a "hand me , A MEETING of Drew and Miss Liz Shofner, Vero G. L. ~cbael, Mrs. W. S. down" recipe IIJ send to her Webster Post Auxiliary Unit Beach, Fla. ; Barbara Crites, Michael aild Tim, Mrs. Gary by July I, she will send it to 39 will be held at the hall. West Columbia; Virginia Michael and Matthew, and State Grange to be entered in ,Juniors will provide the Grogan, Wilkie Holman, I,ouise MichaeL Mr. Parker a Grange Cookbook. ; program and officers will be Middlepilrt; Mrs. Bertha Dill, received Father's Day Refreshments of potato installed by Florence Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph telephone . calls from two chips, sandwiches, potato : Ridlards, new · District 8 sons, Eric, North Aurora, Ill., salad, coffee and iced tea ::',. auxiliary president. and Edward, Columbus, and were served. ; BIRTHDAYS for · the past with Mr. and Mrs. Charles a letter from his daughter, Mrs. Martha Poole, Hill Air Williams attended the Carsey ~ three months will be ob· Eichinger and Suzannah. • served when the HarrisonMiss Lucille Smith has Force Base, Utah. reunion held at Ft. Meigs : ville Golden Circle Club returned after home -' , Park Sunday. ~ meets for a potluck supper spending two weeks in Graveside · services were ··from 3:30p.m. until dark at ' Akron with Mrs. John Reuter held lor Mrs. Lena . Dye of Forest Acres Park (Fort and George. Columbus on Monday at the 7Meigs) . Games will be played Mr. and Mrs. Bruce My~~s Wells Cemetery. She was a visited Mrs. Donald Koenig , a " before supper. former resident of here. By Ava Gilkey patient at St. Joseph Hospital TUESDAY ' Mr. and Mrs . James Dana Turner Jr of Naples, ' AMERICAN begion · in Parkersburg, Wednesday Fla. who was called here due Cheadle _ and family of Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, evening. IIJ the death of his lather, Columbus were weekend Mr . John W. Frank, St. Dana Turner,. Sr., visited guests of Junior Paynes and ,7:30p.m. at the Legion hall. lnsfBllation of new officers. Cloud, Fla., Is visiting his friends and relatives here Mr . and Mrs. nonoM •nues for 1976 are now niece, Mrs . Guy Sum- Friday. Weaver. • merfield . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell ;-payable. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire Mr. Arthur Orr has been and Ray Alkire attended a went to Vandalia a lew days '. DREW WEBSTER returned to his home from birthday party given for to attend a gun shoot. ;~iliary, Unit 39, meeting, the Holzer Medical Center Robin Gibson in Columbus Mrs. Joy Clark and :!7: 30p.m. at hall;program by where he underwent surgery. Sunday. children and Mrs . Wilda :Juniors; installation. of of· Mr. and Mrs . Robert ErdMr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop Wiseman called on Mr. and •ficers by Florence Richards, ley, East U verpool, were and family visited relatives Mrs. Earl Starkey Sunday :Middleport, new District 8 recent weekend guests or her in Kentucky over the afternoon. "auxiliary president. mother, Mrs. Edith King. · weekend. ~ RACINE Masonic Lodge -Mrs, Erma Heilman is Mr. and Mrs . Dale ~461 !l!lJlUal past master's visiting her granddaughter, ;jlight, 7:30p.m. at temple; all Mrs. Bill Cogar and family, ~ter masons Invited. Cleland. Their two daughters, Pomeroy. • OBSERVANCE of quarMr. and Mrs. Dave Dianna and Debbie, will c!erly birthdays when Tysinger, Johnson City, spent the summer here with ' Harrisonville Golden Circle Tenn. were recent overnight their grandparents. : Club holda a potluck supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross • at Forest Acres Park (Fort Cleland. ' !'Meigs), 3:30p.m. until dark. Mr . D. D. Cleland, • Games before supper. Columbus, called on Denzel Cleland Friday. Sunday guests of Mr. and " Mrs. Ross Cleland and Larry were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ~2 Cleland and family, Fort Sill, M . Okla., Vernon Cleland, • Columbus, Mrs. Brenda 7:30 EACH"EVENING ~ BY CLARICE ALLEN ~ Captalh and Mrs. Ralph McDaniel, Brian and Beth, : Oppey, Altus, Okla., spent a Groveport, Mrs. Susan Hibbs, EXCEPT SUNDAY 10 AM & 6 PM : recent weekend with her Greg and Mary, Pomeroy. Miss Deanna Williams, : grandmother, Mrs. Edith Columbus, spent the weekend : King. with her grandparents, Mr. ~ · Miss Mab~l King has arid Mrs. Ralph Keller. ' : returned borne from a two 200 W. MAIN · . POMEROY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland : weeks stay In Englewood, and sons have returned to : colorado. : Miss Laura Jean Elchlhg¢r . Fort Sill, Okla. after a visit spent 11 few days In Columbus' with Mr. and Mrs. Ross . (----------1 ........... RIDENOUR FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 3rd St. Merchants in Grange is inspected Fathers are 1i'ncol anz'zed Han-isonville Society News associated with, in this case, motorcycles as the wrongdoers and from this form unfair opinions. Mrs. G. G.'s Pet Peeve about noisy and useless motorcycles was unfair . There are laws restricting the noise they can make just as with autos. My guess is that her Peeve is not with the noise but is a personal gripe against motorcycles in general. She cannot see any apparent good use for them which _iS not respecting th~ rights or others. Motorcycles have and are providing many hours of good clean run for teen-agers and families at little expense when otherwise they might be spending that time getting into trouble. Also, Mrs. G. G., think or the noise pollution from fire trucks and sirens. As to a motorcycle transporting only one person we have two and each capable or transporting four · people the same as her car. One has a side car and the other is a three-wheeler with sea ling for four. They get 40 miles w a gallon of gas, too. Do not knock another's pleasure because it does not fit into your life. - MRS. L.P. DEAR POLLY - An ice cream scoop is great to use for measurin g shortening, margarine (soft) or butter when cooking. Mine measures four tablespoons or y, cup exactly so I find this certainly easier and much less messy than other methods of measuring such ingredients. - DONNA. DEAR POLLY - An easy way to clean all the family combs that have goo clogged between the teeith is to lay them in the bathroom basin and spray with the foamy cleaner you use to clean the basin. Wash out the basin. Then if the combs are not entirely ·clean give them another squirt and help it along with a discarded toothbrush . Rinse thoroughly. Quick and easy! - MRS. G.R.S. .GOSPEL MEETING ;News Notes .JUNE 17 THRU WESTSIDE DIURDI OF DIRIST ~- •• OF Cong. Clarence Miller will return to southeasiern Ohio at the close of Congressional business this weekend. • Saturday morning Miller will be in Zanesville to attend the Zane Trace' Commemoration parade beginning at 10 a. m. Later that day, he will come to Pomeroy to participate in the Big Bend Regatta and the First Annual Frog Derqy. WHITE SHOES THE SHOE BOX TAKE TIME OUT FROM "GOOSIN" THEM FROGS · AND COME ON DOWN AND SHOP WITH BOGGS LADIES RAIN BONNETS Comfort Top HOSE Reg . 49c pr . BUY SEVERAL 3/97( 30% OFF 60" Wide Double REG. $1 .98 .Sale $1 33 Wintuk Yarn Skein REG. $1.55 Sale 30% OFF gg~ TENNIS BAU.S CAN OF THREE NICKELS 3 for 25' JUST TO SEE IF YOU ' RE PAYJNG TENTION! AT - SHOE LACES ........... $8.88 FREE PAIR OF CONVERSE ALL STAR 1st QUALITY BASKETBALL OXFORDS .WITH EACH PAIR OF LACES. Big Thirsty Size SALE RACK Jr. Pants & Tops Bath Towels PRICE OR LESS 2/$3 REG. $1.99 30% OFF EXTRA SPECIAL· WfUON Reg . $3.50 30% OF Every Ladies Bathing Suit In Stock! KNIT FABRIC 00 MIDDLEPO·RT DEPARTMENT STORE WEEKDAYS 8-6 FRIDAY & SATURDAY .. SATURDAY SIDEWALK SALE! 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE .................;....... ;.. s159 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE-................................. .- $129 "RUGBY'' RICE STRAW RUGS 5x8 s7.95 6x9 sg.95 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS ..................................... ss.88 16x48 DOOR MIRROR......................................... s3.99 . RED OZITE CARPET.. ...... ,.. ~ ......... ~~:.~i-~~ ...... JQ. YD.$2.50 -NEW SHIPMENT- OF METAL CABINETS--SAVE 10% FROM OUR REG_ ULAR LOW PRICE SAVE •20 ON CHANNEL MASTER RADIO-A.M. & POLICE BAND OPERATES ON A.C. OR BAnERY REGULAR '69.95 Sale •49.95 -ADMIRAL SALE\ Ranges, Refrigerators, Fre.ezers. Special sale prices plus your choice of a $30 value Rockwell tool for only $8.88 with the purchase of any of these Admira.l Appliances. Get a Huffy 3-speed Bicycle for $19.95 with the purchase of a new Frigidaire Refrigerator, Range, Dishwasher, Air Conditioner, or Washer-Dryer. ' BAKER fFURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . , . SPEAKER: roMMY THOMAS . Y SIDEWALK SALE 1 ( ~Otester SA ' �'· · 7- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom«!!"oy,.O., Frida.r, JunP 20, 1975 .6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 20, 1975 Farewell party given KACINE _.: A farewell party wa~ held for Mr. and r.:Jrs. Dennis Manuel and family at the R;lcine Baptist Church Saturday evening. The program opened with a. song of welcome to the family, a tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Manual by Miss Vera Beegle and welcomes to Denise and Troy by Tonya Salser and Bryce Hart. · Ronnie Salser gave a reading and Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, long-time friend of the family, ·read "House by the Side of the Road," and commented on why it had been written. Bill Beegle read "New and Old. Friends" with Danny Brown and John !hie giving tributes from the Sunday. school. Choruses were led by Mrs. Walter Bikacsan with Mrs. Lillian Hayman, accompanist. A humorous style revue was narrated by Beegle who introduced Dee Brown, the slip-over sweather girl ; Martha Lou Beegle, the plunging ne ckline ; Linda Grimm, newsp ape r print; Mildred Har t, tea gown ; Marilyn Powell, combed • '• 'I Helen Help '. the family. Mrs. Martha Lou ~ Beegle served the punch, and ~. By Helen BoHel Mrs. Dee Brown,. the cake. ~ The family is moving to the rt Can Shake Your Faltb ... Marietta area. Dear Helen: I was pretty down when I heard this radio program on how to become a better, more successful person through faith. The speaker said that if any listener needed help, just send him a stamped envelope and he 'd write a personal letter. . . I did. I got a form letter on .uplift, etc.- a religious pamphlet A four-day district con- . designed to scare the devil out of a sirmer like me - and a vention of Jehovah's Wit- request for a contribution. -I also got on a mailing list and have nesses in Louisvllle, Ky. July been receiving calls for donations ever since. Isn't that enough to shake your faith in the goodness of .f 3-6 wt11 attract at least 10 · local d~legates according to man ?- DISILLUSIONED Allen Foster, presidin g minister of the Middleport Dear Dis: Well, anyway, it's enough to make you realize a man must congregation. make a buck any way .he can. Among the expected 17,500 Mrs. Gladys Cumings was Think on it this way : maybe your eloquent fund raiser is hostess for a picnic Wed- at the Louisville Coliseum using his "collections" for worthy causes (up to and including nesday night at her home for will be Foster and his wife , himself? ).- H. members of the Past Mary Lou, Kathy Larsen, Mr. +++ Presidents of Drew Webster and, Mrs. Elmer Tufts, Mr. Dear Helen: They have Parents Without Partners Clubs. Is there a Post 39, American Legion and Mrs. Ronald Shepard, Mrs. Slaron Ashley, Mr. and "Partners Without Partners" group where I can meet Auxiliary. Attending were, Mrs. Raymond Hwmnel, and someone to substitute for my husband while he works 12 to 14 Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. · probably others. hours a day at two or three jobs• And six days a week, Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Rhoda of Chester, said the Foster, minimum? That doesn't include his Reserve Army duty which Hackett, Mrs. Catherine theme of. the convention is takes him off one whole weekend a month, plus summer camp. Welsh, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, "Divine Sovereignty." He drives a tractor from 5:15a.m. until8:30 a.m. Then he Mrs. Mary Martin , Mrs. Faye goes to the family business where he stays sometimes tiU 8:30 The congregation also Wildermuth, Mrs . Grace p.m . It would be easier to live' with these hours if he made Pratt, Mrs. Iva Powell and plans to send delegates to enough so I'd feel secure, but there's not reaDy work for the Mrs. Kathy Cumings and conventions in Cleveland, entire family in the dry cleaning place they run. Yet the family Roaooke, Va ., and Laurel, daug hter, Amber. · Md. Local delegates are also would feel hurt if he left it. And maybe he couldn't get another inviting the pubUc to attend job.? We've had one vacation in eight years- unpaid, naturaUy . free sessions being featured If he wants a retirement fund, we 'll have to save lor it, and we at various district concan't on what he earns. ventions being held this I see my husband for about an hour each night, and then swmner, about 100 being he 's so dead tired he falls asleep on the sofa. He's almost a scheduled in the U. S. and stranger to his three kids. Canada. He loves me and the children, and I love him, but I feel like a widow. I could get a job but that means leaving preschoolers with a sitter, and besides, this wouldn't solve my loneliness. I want another man -I just want my own. don't meeting, Room ( 211, Meigs ATIEND CONVENTION What would you suggest? - 5;30 a.m. - 8;30 p.m. WIDOW High. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Additional information on Mrs. Helen Miller were in the course may be obtained Galion Sunday to attend the Dear Widow: suggest your husband level with his family - about by contacting Alice Thomp- 86th annual convention of the hickI'd of time, money and security. Then, if his hours and wages son, 992-3216. Daughters of the Union don't improve,he should actively search for other work. But In Mrs . Jackson is a Veterans of Civil War. Mrs. this depressed job market he 'd better hang on to what he's got na lion ally accredited Reynolds and Mrs. Miller are until he finds it. arranger and certified members of Jane Howell Meanwhile you might look for part-time employment. (It teacher in 23 foreign coun- Tent. At the convention, Mrs. doesn't hurt preschoolers to be away from their mother a few tries. Reynolds was appointed bours a day.) This would provide needed income for your assistant chief of staff. husband's transition period, and would get you out of the bouse, something YOU need badly! - H. • cotton ; Virginia Hendricks, checked dress; Nondus Hendricks, cookie Salser, the baby doll. The group joined for farewell song and the Rev. Walter Ilikacsan spoke on the fa ithfulness of the Manuel family to the church. Refreshment• were served and gifts were presented to Us •.•• a Ten to attend convention in wuisvilk A uxiliar1! • p • • enjoys zcnzc Flower arranging course offered Enrollment in the six week· flower arranging course to be taught by Mrs. James Jackson of Wellston at Meigs High School has been extended to Tuesday. Beginner or advanced arrangers interested in enrolling in the course which costs $3 per lesson are asked to attend the Tuesday I p.m. +++ REGATTA . SIDEWALK SALE Dear Helen : Watching some of my obese friends waddle down the street, I think the-y should belong to the Grave Diggers Union, since they truly are digging their graves with their teeth·. Maybe someone should manufacture a Gravediggers Button that fat people could wear as a reminder not to eat.- E.L.B. 10Lb. 6 PACK INSULATED COOLER Reg. •3.75 $299 SKIS SKI BELTS Any Size No. 2G9002 •3'' Sale Price $24 95 ' CIRCULAR SAWS SABRE SAWS · 2H5404--- V:." 2H5212-3/8/ 2H5207:....3/8" 2H5208-3/8" A thought lor the day : !rl$11 oovelist George Moore said, "After all, there is but one race - humanity." Members of the Meigs County TOPS Chapter -570 were reminded at Tuesday night's meeting that there are only nine weighins remaining in tbe "Miss 570"- contest. Mrs. Betty Jo Clark reviewed the contest rules for the benefit of the new members. The winner wiD be determined by weight loss and attendance. New members were advised that a statement from their doctor containing the · date of the visit, the desirable weight and his signature is required before goal weight is reached. · Mrs. Clark described TOPS as a group therapy program which works hand in hand with the medical profession Cincinnati; Mrs. McDonald · and sons, Rick and Mark, Nelsonville ; Mr: and Mrs. Fritz B.ook:nlan and sons,' ·Fritz, Patrick and Timothy, Buchtel; Christine·McDonald Lash, Mr. and Mrs. Art Argyrigs, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Story, Steven and J . D. Story, Pomeroy, and Meg Lochary of Chicago, lll. here visitinc her grandparents. By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) The Appalachian governors have convinced key leaders ol the Senate Public Works Committee that they would take a more active role in the 13-state Appalachian Regional Commission . The·action cleared the way for the committee to begin marking up legislation next week to extend the life of the commission for four more yelll's. The commlssion, a federalstate partnership created by Congress In 1965 to increase development in poverty areas, would die June 30 without further congressional actim. Sen. Jennings Randolph, DW.Va., committee chairman, and Sen. Howard Baker, RTenn., ranking Republican, had expressed concern about a lack of personal partlclpalion by the governors In commission decisions. Randolph said the closed meeting was "helpful." "I think the governors are committed to a more active -- ' SATIJRDAY, JUNE 21 l1IE BIBLE Is the Bible really true, I sure would like to know, Is a God way up there, watching us below, RELIGIOUS BOOKS Sometimes it's most hard to believe what other people say, They'll teU you this and tell you that, with each a different way. 1 Table of Assorted Gift Items Red.,ced To myself I then replied, the answer I must find, Not knowing going through life each day, I soon shall lose my mind. HOME DECORATIONS Then I picked up the farrJly Bible and wiped the dust away, And asked tbe. Lord if 'lou're up there, please let me know today. for REGATTA WEEKEND . COUNCIL WILL MEET WILKESVILLE - The Golden Rayes Council 22 will meet July 3 at 6:30 p.m. at Wilkesville Temple 591. All Sunshine girls are asked to be at the meeting on time. I then sat down to read tbe word and hoped the answer find, God then revealed His plan to me, how could I be so blind? Middleport Book Store My heart did leap with joy to know He lives and really cares, And now I'm waiting lor that day to climb those golden stairs. Middleport, Ohio Oh, yes, dear friend, I do believe, believe with aU my heart, Now this advice I give to you, there's no better time to start. God loved you so much that He gave His Son to die lor you, And about the matter of your soul, I ask what wiD you do? ·-Sherm CUndiff, Syracuse, Ohio. All Day Saturday at Ingels :::r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,.;:::::;:,,,,,,,,,,,,;:::;:,,,,,,,.,,,,,.;,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:t r Dateline--1775 : OPEN 9-5 (2) Bookcases 1f2 price . . By United press In- -The colonial Committee of War voted to provide Conternational CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June necticut sholdiers around 16 -A force of 1,200 Boston with fresh beef three Americans began moving to .times a week.instead of twice. Bunker Hill alter nightfaU to Governor Trumbull also construct fortifications. Tbe notified New York authorities actim came after the Council that a drove of fat cattle was of War learned that General being forwarded to American Gage planned to occupy forces at Crown Point and Dorchester Heights on June Ticonderoga. 18. Dateline 1775 By United Press InDatellae 1775 By United Pren In- ternational PlDLADELPHIA, June 21 ternational BOSTON, June 17 -Tbe - A new Virginia delegate, British put the colonials to Thomas Jefferson, arrived to llight at Bunker Hill, the first take his place in the Conpitched battle of the tinental Congress. He American Revolution, but replaced Peyton Randolph suffered 1,054 casualties from who resigned to become a landing force of 2,400. presiding officer of the American losses were~ Virginia House of Burgesses. dead, 267 wounded, 30 tak n In prisoner. Ammg the was Dr . Joseph Warre , president of t e Massachusetts Congress. ! (8) End Tables .lh price (2) Living Room ·Chairs Now 112 Price Datelloe 1775 (3) Sets Only-Fun.Size Box Springs & Quilted Mattress By United Prea1 International BOSTON, June 18 -When local workers refused to help build a brig for the British fleet, Admiral Graves sent out four press gangs to round up shlp\'rl'lghts, caulkers and others for forced labor. ·Now •aa.oo s.u And Large & Beautiful MANY Datelloe 1775 By United Press In· ternatloaal PHILADELPHIA, June 19 Congress approved naminl! of lour major generals to serve under Washington and selected Artemus , Ward of Massachusetts, British-born ~lea Lee, Ph!Wp Scliuyler rJ. New York, and Israel Putnam of Connecticut lor the poat.s. Cannectlcut, Rhode llland and New Hampshire · 'lftn dlrecte<l to send forces to reinforce the army at lloltlin. LAMP SHADES OlHER SURPRISES •4.99 _____ EACH ' ---------~---,..._.lllilo._._ INGELS I FURNITURE CENTER MIDDLEPORT o.telille 1771 By Uaited Pren . Intenatloaal LEBANON, Conn., June 3l -ALL DAY S~TORDAYI 'J -· ' . A Chronicle of America Ed. Note: This is the second article of five devoted to informing the public the facts in paying for emergency me<lical service by Cay Cross of the Sou t h·e as t e r n 0 hi o Emergency Medical Services. G'orge Washington: Whisman, who has held that position since the Inception of the commission, sits on the ARC executive committee, instead of the group's cochairman , a governor who rotates every six months, At an open luncheon commission meeting prior to the session with Randolph, Donald Whitehead, ·the federal coChairman, sought to strip Whisman of his executive committee powers and replace him with the sitting gubernatorial chairman. Whitehead said Whisman's role was "a nagging problem" with the commission for several years and ''makes the operation of the commission ... extremely awkward and difficult." Whisman countered that he acted only on the desires of the states. The commission put off consideration of Whitehead's proposal, instead ordering Carroll to name a special committee of governors to study the problem. "As to pay .... I beg to assure the Congress that, as no pecuniary consideration could have tempted me to accept this arduous employment, at the expense of my domestic ease and happiness, I do not wish to make any· profit from it . I will keep an exact account of my expenses .... and that is all I desire." -By Ross Mackenzie and Jeff MacNelly. • questions and answers • work. Q. I didn't work long enough under social security Q. I'm disabled and I get to be eligible for Medicare supplemental security In- hospital Insurance, oO I'm come payments. When social buying this protection with security makes a redeter- monthly premiums. 1s the mination of my case, wiU I premium amount going to go have to be examined by a up? A. Yes. Starting July I, doctor to prove I'm still 1975, your basic premium disabled? A. No. Social security will rate for Medicare hospital make a redetermination of insurance will go from $36 to your eligibility for payment $40 a mon th. The premium based on such factors as your rate is based on the average income and resources. A monthly Medicare hospital redetermination of your insurance payment for disability would be made only patients who have the if your condition has im- protection . The increase is proved or if you return to due to rising hospital costs. NEW BOOKS the poet's corner 1 /_ PRICE SALE . / 2 ON HASCH"CKUP Patricia Wood, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Box 162, Long Bottom, was in Columbus Wednesday for a checkup on her recent surgery. The cast which extended from her foot to her hip was removed and another one which goes only to her kn~e was applied. She will have a cast until December. participation in the declsionmaking within their stales," Randolph said. "Solne of them haven't rea)lzed the states 'are oot just conduits 1 for this money." Attending Wfre the governors of Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, PennsylviJII[a, Maryland and West Virginia. Govs. George Busbee of Georgia, Hugh Carey of New York and Wil!iam Waller of Mississippi did not attend. Gov . Julian Carroll of Kenlucky, the states' cochairman, said the governors had decided to hold two major meetings each year, instead of the annual session currently, and pledged a more active role. Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania caUed the meeting "a clearing of the air." A major catalyst for the Senate's concern was Internal discord within the commission involving the role of John Whisman, the group's regional representative. • • , Health msurance comes m • many sizes, kinds, pric.e s We Hold These Truths_._ . with diet prescriptions being membership. Mrs. Clark gave devotions issued by the doctor rather using the readings, "Big than by TOPS. and "An Observation_;, Deal" The June 10 best loser of the Songs were led llY Kathy week was Wanda Faulk with McDaniel who also read the Carole Delong as runner-up. Mildred Donahue , .Pauline ·secretary's report. Persons Horton, Debra Schaefer, interested in TOPS are inMelody Roberts, Esther vited to attend any Tuesday Harden, Freda Henderson, night meeting at 7 p.m . at the Mabel Shields and Anita Van American Legion Hall in Cooney were welcomed into Middleport. v I Governors will work closer now with A·R C ,, Chapter reminded of contest SEWING Middleport, Ohio . Margaret Jean McDonald, . Nelsonville. An anniversary cake was served with punch and coffee. Mrs. Charles (Jan) Lochary of Chicago, unable to attend, telephoned her congratulations . A dinner was also held at the University Inn, Athens. Relatives attending the celebration were Mr. and MJ;s. Dave McConnaughey •. -THE WESTERN AUTO STORE • GOING ON TOUR MASON, W. Va. -Marine Staff Sergeant · Stewart M. Lawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawhorn of Fourth St., Mason, has been selected to tour part of the United States the Almanac with an armed forces By UPI bicentennial caravan. He is helplng prepare vans for the Today is Friday, June 20, trip at Wright-Patterson Air the l?lst day of 1975 with 194 Force Base In Ohio. A former to follow. student of Pomeroy High The moon is appproachlng School, he joined the Marines its full phase. in October, 1955. The mornin g stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. German composer Jacques Offenbach was born June 20, 1819. On on this day in history : . . In 1898, the O:S. Navy seized Guam, largest of the Marianas Islands In the Pacific, during the. SpanlshAinerlcan war. The people of Guam were granted U.S. citizenship In 1950. In 1963, IIJe United States and Russia agreed on a socalled "hot line" communications link between Washington and Moscow. In 196'1; the American Independent Party was formlid . to back George . WallaCe of Alabama for president. ' In 1973, after an exile of two decades, former Argentine . President Juan Peron returned to Buenos Aires, and later resumed his old post. SINGLE KNITS 7' 71f,., 71fz DR IU.S Mr . and Mrs. E. Ray Johnson, Audra, Jeff and Eric Johnson, Dublin; Miss Nancy Hamm, Columpus; Steve Hasting, Clarksville; Mrs. Carrie Hamm Smith, Huntington, W. Va. ; Miss Jean Thacker, Chesapeake; Miss Debbie Martin, Ona, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Smith and Richard, Proctorville. -8hipment- POWER.TOOLS 20% OFF Wizard Electric Mrs. Lena Hamm and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hamm of Pomeroy were among those attending the annual Hamm family reunion held Sunday at the Reuel c. Smith residence in Proctorville . Others at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. · Howard H. Hamm, Steven Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Chris, Kenton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm, Barbara , Jeanne, and Laura Hamm, Jan Foster, Chillicothe; Dr. and Mrs . Charles W. Hamm, Rebecca and Stefanie, of lndianapoUs, Ind.; Mrs. Luis Crujeires, Brooklyn, N. Y.; New Reg. '3.99 2 Piece Glass Rod inside the store. The 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story, Kingsbury, was observed Sunday with a reception honoring the couple following worship services at Grace Episcopal Church. Held in the Parish House, the reception was hosted by Mr . and Mrs. Story's daughters, Mrs. Dave (Betty) McConnaughey of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Hamm family has annual reunion SAVE 43cl Loll of bargains from our Jun" Sale Reception h·onors ·couple . ON TH J' BOOKMOBILE Dan iken , Erich von , " In Sear ch of An c i en t Gods ." H o r vath , Ni c hol as . According to the Health Insurance Institute, health insurance comes in more sizes, styles and prices that any other type of insurance. And whether or not emergency a mbulan ce · transportation is co vered depends upon the kind of policy you buy and the specifics of that policy. According to the lnsti tute, there are three common types of private health insurance policies : -Hospital - Medical Surgical Coverage : This is the basic health insurance plan. Generally, it pays the hospital for your room and board and for ancillary services while you're there, but not all of these plans are alike. - Major Medical Coverage : As the name implies this policy covers you against the really serious Superintendent named at Athens institution " Essentials of Philosoph~ : Hellenes to Heidegger ; Bar ron 's Educatio na l Ser ies , 197•1. Religion and Mythology Cas taneda , Ca r l os , "T al es of Po we r ." Rh ein , Franc i s Bay ard , · " Unde r standing the N ew T estument ." Barron's Educational Series . 19 7 4. , Banks and Banking Mayer , Martin, " The Bankers ." Seedma n , A lb ert A ., "Chie f !" COLUMBUS - Floyd H. thority at the University of Sarff has been appointed Iowa . His duties include superintendent of Athens preparation of a state mental Mental Health Center, health plan, work on comAthens, Ohio, one of the 20 munity mental health stafmental health facilities fing and construction grants, operated by the Ohio participating in the areas of Department of Mental Health alcohol and drug abuse, and and Mental Retardation, performing liaison work between the authority and the effective Monday, July 7. Holding a bachelor of laws community. Sarff 's background indegree from LaSalle Extension University, a masters cludes serving as director of degree in social work from Psychiatric Community, the University of Iowa and a Services for the Iowa Mental bachelor of arts degree in Health Authority at the sociology from Loras College, University of Iowa, being a Sarff also has an extensive social work consultant for the mental · health background. authority, and serving as an Sarff, 40, presently serves instructor of social work at as assistant director of the Mankato State College and Iowa Mental Health Aur- Drake University. He replaces David Caul, M. D. as superintendent of the Athens facility.' Dr. Caul will assume full time duties as the center's clinical director th e movies an d T . v . when Sarff's appointment " Th e Art of Working with L ea ther ," water -bottles , becomes effective . Politics and Gov er nment Rather , Dan , "The Palace Gua r d " Others, George , J ean Craighead . "A l l Upon A Sidewalk ."; Jorgensen , Eric. ''Corvette Service. Repair Handbook (all models ), 1963 · 1973 , · Clymer Publ ications ; Houston , Donald , " A ud i : Ser v ice , Repa i r Handbook ( IOOLS seriesi ;J orgensen , Eri c. " Volkswagen Service Repa ir Handbook ( D asher series J _ Black.stone , H ar r y, " B l ackstone's Secrets of Mag ic " ; Blac kston e, Harry , "Blackstone's Mod ern Card Tr i cks"; Jones , Mary Eii- .M w en , " Eng l i sh Crewel D esig n s (M ary Eirwen J o nesl Als o , Berlitz. Charles F., "The Berm uda Triangle . " ; Si de l, Rut h, " Rev o l u t i o n ary China : People, Politics , and Ping Pong "; Uhlan . Edward , " Th e Rog ue o·f Publishers' Row" ; Win t er both am , Fe d er i ck Will i am . "T h e Ultra Secre t ": Thwa ite , An n, " Wait i ng lor the party : the Life o f Frances Hod gson Burnett 1849- 19 24" ; Bedford . Sy b i ll i s. " A ldou s Hu x l ey "; Kanin, Garson , knapsacks. clothes. furni tu re " Hollywood : Star s and and sandals made from Starl ets , Tycoons and Flesh leather shown with directions peddlers. Moviemakers and for ma king them . Moneymakers , fraud s and " That Hideous Strength." a geni us es, hoPefuls and has . giant experimental center , beens, g reat l overs and sex c ontrolled by beings from sym bols "; Haskins . Ja mes. out side th e earth , starts to Ada m Clayton Pow e ll ; take over Eng land in this Portrait of a Mar c hi ng . sc ience -fic tion novel by c. s. Black" ; A da ms, R ic ha rd , L ew is . "Shardik " , a novel: A ldi ss , " West from Home ," adults Brian Wilson, Frankenstein who ha ve enjoyed the Little Unb ound" ; A r unde l , Honor , H ouse on the Pra irie ser ies on "The Blanket Word " and TV will li ke to read th is Baldw in , James , " If Bea le vo lume of l etters by a grown . Street Cou ld Talk ." up Laura fro m the San Francisco World's Fair in 'P OME ROY · MIDDLEPORT 1915 . LIBRARIES " Tapestry," techniques "Pu m pi ng Iron ," body - and examples of modern and build ing, we ight li ft ing and hi stori ca l designs in tapestry . Mr . Univers e competitions " Nympha . and o t her make the-su bject of this book . Maniacs," notorious womeh " The Face on th e Cutting throu g h . history and t he Room Floor," censorship of causes for their fam e. . REGATTA F;q' ., ri'•2i1! ~! SALE SATURDAY JUNE 21 MEN &WOMEN'S BUFFALO TOE RING SANDALS LADIES SUMMER DRESS SHOES 10%oFF --~--------- 1 Group Womens Sandals Reg. sg_gg 1L PR. 1 Grouo CHILDRENS CANVAS Broken Sizes P.F.• FLYERS 12 PRICE ---------------------- ---~--------- f'l 115.99 lADIES HUARACHES 1 Group Of PURSES 30% OFF N~tural Leather •soo PR. heritage house Middleport, Ohio lLOT CASUAL PANTS VALUES _TO •15 SAT. JUNE 21 Ladies Slack Suits Sidewalk Specials Reduced 30% SALE RACK by · Pant Dresses, Dresses, Pant Suits Catalina Jantzen Coddington REGATTA ambulance charges, a "rider" can usually be added to provide this proteCtion. A rider is a modification to the policy which ~xpanda the coverage for a specific service. An ambulance rider can usuaUy be added for a very small amount. For example: Blue Cross can provide coverage of emergency . ambulance service at up to $25 a run at a cost of 5 cents a month on an · individual contract or 10.. cents a month on a lamUy contract. Family contracts cover dependents which are usually the person's spouse and unmarried children. (Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage differs in that Blue Cross pays hospital bills and Blue Shield pays doctor's bills.) Med-ical emergencies resulting from motor vehicle accidents are often covered in automobile insurance policies. Homeowner's fire insurance policies usually covers accidental injury in a private residence, and most places of business carry medical coverage in their liability policy. If in jured in a motor vechicle, private home - (Continued on page 12') - accidents and lllnesses, ·but usually includes a "deductible." A deductible is !hat portion of medical charges a person must pay before his policy's benefits begin. -Medicare Supplements ; Medicare is an insurance system available only to people 65 or older, some disabled persons and those with chronic kidney disease. Created and administered by the Social Security Amdinistnition, Medicare covers most but not all of the medical bills. A medicare supplement covers part or aU of the rest. Some other private "membership" groups may pay for ambulance health needs: for example: membership to the Automobile Association of America pays on emergency ambulance transportation when the member is involved in an ' automobile accident. Such terms of payment for emergency ambulance coverage can only be determined by reading your insurance policy or asking your agent to interpret your coverage. If your private health insurance policy does not cover 60 Mens·Suits Reg. SSO to 1120 Sale Price SATlJRDAY JUNE 21, ONLY Paiamas, Gowns, Dresses, Boys 8-14 Shorts, Coats, Jackets, Capes OFF . ' Suits & spo.rtCoits , Reduced .. 20% & Wool, Blends Reduced m Mens Short Sleeue Dress SHIRTS . Mldd.l aport, Ohio . Mens Reg. '8.95 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ' Mens Dress and Casual Pants, Knits Mens Work Unifaun · PANTS .ALL SUMMER ITEMS S~_LE P.RICED . BARGAIN RACK Y2 PRICE . $20 to $f;0 Colors &White ,, • Off �'· · 7- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom«!!"oy,.O., Frida.r, JunP 20, 1975 .6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 20, 1975 Farewell party given KACINE _.: A farewell party wa~ held for Mr. and r.:Jrs. Dennis Manuel and family at the R;lcine Baptist Church Saturday evening. The program opened with a. song of welcome to the family, a tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Manual by Miss Vera Beegle and welcomes to Denise and Troy by Tonya Salser and Bryce Hart. · Ronnie Salser gave a reading and Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, long-time friend of the family, ·read "House by the Side of the Road," and commented on why it had been written. Bill Beegle read "New and Old. Friends" with Danny Brown and John !hie giving tributes from the Sunday. school. Choruses were led by Mrs. Walter Bikacsan with Mrs. Lillian Hayman, accompanist. A humorous style revue was narrated by Beegle who introduced Dee Brown, the slip-over sweather girl ; Martha Lou Beegle, the plunging ne ckline ; Linda Grimm, newsp ape r print; Mildred Har t, tea gown ; Marilyn Powell, combed • '• 'I Helen Help '. the family. Mrs. Martha Lou ~ Beegle served the punch, and ~. By Helen BoHel Mrs. Dee Brown,. the cake. ~ The family is moving to the rt Can Shake Your Faltb ... Marietta area. Dear Helen: I was pretty down when I heard this radio program on how to become a better, more successful person through faith. The speaker said that if any listener needed help, just send him a stamped envelope and he 'd write a personal letter. . . I did. I got a form letter on .uplift, etc.- a religious pamphlet A four-day district con- . designed to scare the devil out of a sirmer like me - and a vention of Jehovah's Wit- request for a contribution. -I also got on a mailing list and have nesses in Louisvllle, Ky. July been receiving calls for donations ever since. Isn't that enough to shake your faith in the goodness of .f 3-6 wt11 attract at least 10 · local d~legates according to man ?- DISILLUSIONED Allen Foster, presidin g minister of the Middleport Dear Dis: Well, anyway, it's enough to make you realize a man must congregation. make a buck any way .he can. Among the expected 17,500 Mrs. Gladys Cumings was Think on it this way : maybe your eloquent fund raiser is hostess for a picnic Wed- at the Louisville Coliseum using his "collections" for worthy causes (up to and including nesday night at her home for will be Foster and his wife , himself? ).- H. members of the Past Mary Lou, Kathy Larsen, Mr. +++ Presidents of Drew Webster and, Mrs. Elmer Tufts, Mr. Dear Helen: They have Parents Without Partners Clubs. Is there a Post 39, American Legion and Mrs. Ronald Shepard, Mrs. Slaron Ashley, Mr. and "Partners Without Partners" group where I can meet Auxiliary. Attending were, Mrs. Raymond Hwmnel, and someone to substitute for my husband while he works 12 to 14 Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. · probably others. hours a day at two or three jobs• And six days a week, Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Rhoda of Chester, said the Foster, minimum? That doesn't include his Reserve Army duty which Hackett, Mrs. Catherine theme of. the convention is takes him off one whole weekend a month, plus summer camp. Welsh, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, "Divine Sovereignty." He drives a tractor from 5:15a.m. until8:30 a.m. Then he Mrs. Mary Martin , Mrs. Faye goes to the family business where he stays sometimes tiU 8:30 The congregation also Wildermuth, Mrs . Grace p.m . It would be easier to live' with these hours if he made Pratt, Mrs. Iva Powell and plans to send delegates to enough so I'd feel secure, but there's not reaDy work for the Mrs. Kathy Cumings and conventions in Cleveland, entire family in the dry cleaning place they run. Yet the family Roaooke, Va ., and Laurel, daug hter, Amber. · Md. Local delegates are also would feel hurt if he left it. And maybe he couldn't get another inviting the pubUc to attend job.? We've had one vacation in eight years- unpaid, naturaUy . free sessions being featured If he wants a retirement fund, we 'll have to save lor it, and we at various district concan't on what he earns. ventions being held this I see my husband for about an hour each night, and then swmner, about 100 being he 's so dead tired he falls asleep on the sofa. He's almost a scheduled in the U. S. and stranger to his three kids. Canada. He loves me and the children, and I love him, but I feel like a widow. I could get a job but that means leaving preschoolers with a sitter, and besides, this wouldn't solve my loneliness. I want another man -I just want my own. don't meeting, Room ( 211, Meigs ATIEND CONVENTION What would you suggest? - 5;30 a.m. - 8;30 p.m. WIDOW High. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Additional information on Mrs. Helen Miller were in the course may be obtained Galion Sunday to attend the Dear Widow: suggest your husband level with his family - about by contacting Alice Thomp- 86th annual convention of the hickI'd of time, money and security. Then, if his hours and wages son, 992-3216. Daughters of the Union don't improve,he should actively search for other work. But In Mrs . Jackson is a Veterans of Civil War. Mrs. this depressed job market he 'd better hang on to what he's got na lion ally accredited Reynolds and Mrs. Miller are until he finds it. arranger and certified members of Jane Howell Meanwhile you might look for part-time employment. (It teacher in 23 foreign coun- Tent. At the convention, Mrs. doesn't hurt preschoolers to be away from their mother a few tries. Reynolds was appointed bours a day.) This would provide needed income for your assistant chief of staff. husband's transition period, and would get you out of the bouse, something YOU need badly! - H. • cotton ; Virginia Hendricks, checked dress; Nondus Hendricks, cookie Salser, the baby doll. The group joined for farewell song and the Rev. Walter Ilikacsan spoke on the fa ithfulness of the Manuel family to the church. Refreshment• were served and gifts were presented to Us •.•• a Ten to attend convention in wuisvilk A uxiliar1! • p • • enjoys zcnzc Flower arranging course offered Enrollment in the six week· flower arranging course to be taught by Mrs. James Jackson of Wellston at Meigs High School has been extended to Tuesday. Beginner or advanced arrangers interested in enrolling in the course which costs $3 per lesson are asked to attend the Tuesday I p.m. +++ REGATTA . SIDEWALK SALE Dear Helen : Watching some of my obese friends waddle down the street, I think the-y should belong to the Grave Diggers Union, since they truly are digging their graves with their teeth·. Maybe someone should manufacture a Gravediggers Button that fat people could wear as a reminder not to eat.- E.L.B. 10Lb. 6 PACK INSULATED COOLER Reg. •3.75 $299 SKIS SKI BELTS Any Size No. 2G9002 •3'' Sale Price $24 95 ' CIRCULAR SAWS SABRE SAWS · 2H5404--- V:." 2H5212-3/8/ 2H5207:....3/8" 2H5208-3/8" A thought lor the day : !rl$11 oovelist George Moore said, "After all, there is but one race - humanity." Members of the Meigs County TOPS Chapter -570 were reminded at Tuesday night's meeting that there are only nine weighins remaining in tbe "Miss 570"- contest. Mrs. Betty Jo Clark reviewed the contest rules for the benefit of the new members. The winner wiD be determined by weight loss and attendance. New members were advised that a statement from their doctor containing the · date of the visit, the desirable weight and his signature is required before goal weight is reached. · Mrs. Clark described TOPS as a group therapy program which works hand in hand with the medical profession Cincinnati; Mrs. McDonald · and sons, Rick and Mark, Nelsonville ; Mr: and Mrs. Fritz B.ook:nlan and sons,' ·Fritz, Patrick and Timothy, Buchtel; Christine·McDonald Lash, Mr. and Mrs. Art Argyrigs, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Story, Steven and J . D. Story, Pomeroy, and Meg Lochary of Chicago, lll. here visitinc her grandparents. By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) The Appalachian governors have convinced key leaders ol the Senate Public Works Committee that they would take a more active role in the 13-state Appalachian Regional Commission . The·action cleared the way for the committee to begin marking up legislation next week to extend the life of the commission for four more yelll's. The commlssion, a federalstate partnership created by Congress In 1965 to increase development in poverty areas, would die June 30 without further congressional actim. Sen. Jennings Randolph, DW.Va., committee chairman, and Sen. Howard Baker, RTenn., ranking Republican, had expressed concern about a lack of personal partlclpalion by the governors In commission decisions. Randolph said the closed meeting was "helpful." "I think the governors are committed to a more active -- ' SATIJRDAY, JUNE 21 l1IE BIBLE Is the Bible really true, I sure would like to know, Is a God way up there, watching us below, RELIGIOUS BOOKS Sometimes it's most hard to believe what other people say, They'll teU you this and tell you that, with each a different way. 1 Table of Assorted Gift Items Red.,ced To myself I then replied, the answer I must find, Not knowing going through life each day, I soon shall lose my mind. HOME DECORATIONS Then I picked up the farrJly Bible and wiped the dust away, And asked tbe. Lord if 'lou're up there, please let me know today. for REGATTA WEEKEND . COUNCIL WILL MEET WILKESVILLE - The Golden Rayes Council 22 will meet July 3 at 6:30 p.m. at Wilkesville Temple 591. All Sunshine girls are asked to be at the meeting on time. I then sat down to read tbe word and hoped the answer find, God then revealed His plan to me, how could I be so blind? Middleport Book Store My heart did leap with joy to know He lives and really cares, And now I'm waiting lor that day to climb those golden stairs. Middleport, Ohio Oh, yes, dear friend, I do believe, believe with aU my heart, Now this advice I give to you, there's no better time to start. God loved you so much that He gave His Son to die lor you, And about the matter of your soul, I ask what wiD you do? ·-Sherm CUndiff, Syracuse, Ohio. All Day Saturday at Ingels :::r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,.;:::::;:,,,,,,,,,,,,;:::;:,,,,,,,.,,,,,.;,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:t r Dateline--1775 : OPEN 9-5 (2) Bookcases 1f2 price . . By United press In- -The colonial Committee of War voted to provide Conternational CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June necticut sholdiers around 16 -A force of 1,200 Boston with fresh beef three Americans began moving to .times a week.instead of twice. Bunker Hill alter nightfaU to Governor Trumbull also construct fortifications. Tbe notified New York authorities actim came after the Council that a drove of fat cattle was of War learned that General being forwarded to American Gage planned to occupy forces at Crown Point and Dorchester Heights on June Ticonderoga. 18. Dateline 1775 By United Press InDatellae 1775 By United Pren In- ternational PlDLADELPHIA, June 21 ternational BOSTON, June 17 -Tbe - A new Virginia delegate, British put the colonials to Thomas Jefferson, arrived to llight at Bunker Hill, the first take his place in the Conpitched battle of the tinental Congress. He American Revolution, but replaced Peyton Randolph suffered 1,054 casualties from who resigned to become a landing force of 2,400. presiding officer of the American losses were~ Virginia House of Burgesses. dead, 267 wounded, 30 tak n In prisoner. Ammg the was Dr . Joseph Warre , president of t e Massachusetts Congress. ! (8) End Tables .lh price (2) Living Room ·Chairs Now 112 Price Datelloe 1775 (3) Sets Only-Fun.Size Box Springs & Quilted Mattress By United Prea1 International BOSTON, June 18 -When local workers refused to help build a brig for the British fleet, Admiral Graves sent out four press gangs to round up shlp\'rl'lghts, caulkers and others for forced labor. ·Now •aa.oo s.u And Large & Beautiful MANY Datelloe 1775 By United Press In· ternatloaal PHILADELPHIA, June 19 Congress approved naminl! of lour major generals to serve under Washington and selected Artemus , Ward of Massachusetts, British-born ~lea Lee, Ph!Wp Scliuyler rJ. New York, and Israel Putnam of Connecticut lor the poat.s. Cannectlcut, Rhode llland and New Hampshire · 'lftn dlrecte<l to send forces to reinforce the army at lloltlin. LAMP SHADES OlHER SURPRISES •4.99 _____ EACH ' ---------~---,..._.lllilo._._ INGELS I FURNITURE CENTER MIDDLEPORT o.telille 1771 By Uaited Pren . Intenatloaal LEBANON, Conn., June 3l -ALL DAY S~TORDAYI 'J -· ' . A Chronicle of America Ed. Note: This is the second article of five devoted to informing the public the facts in paying for emergency me<lical service by Cay Cross of the Sou t h·e as t e r n 0 hi o Emergency Medical Services. G'orge Washington: Whisman, who has held that position since the Inception of the commission, sits on the ARC executive committee, instead of the group's cochairman , a governor who rotates every six months, At an open luncheon commission meeting prior to the session with Randolph, Donald Whitehead, ·the federal coChairman, sought to strip Whisman of his executive committee powers and replace him with the sitting gubernatorial chairman. Whitehead said Whisman's role was "a nagging problem" with the commission for several years and ''makes the operation of the commission ... extremely awkward and difficult." Whisman countered that he acted only on the desires of the states. The commission put off consideration of Whitehead's proposal, instead ordering Carroll to name a special committee of governors to study the problem. "As to pay .... I beg to assure the Congress that, as no pecuniary consideration could have tempted me to accept this arduous employment, at the expense of my domestic ease and happiness, I do not wish to make any· profit from it . I will keep an exact account of my expenses .... and that is all I desire." -By Ross Mackenzie and Jeff MacNelly. • questions and answers • work. Q. I didn't work long enough under social security Q. I'm disabled and I get to be eligible for Medicare supplemental security In- hospital Insurance, oO I'm come payments. When social buying this protection with security makes a redeter- monthly premiums. 1s the mination of my case, wiU I premium amount going to go have to be examined by a up? A. Yes. Starting July I, doctor to prove I'm still 1975, your basic premium disabled? A. No. Social security will rate for Medicare hospital make a redetermination of insurance will go from $36 to your eligibility for payment $40 a mon th. The premium based on such factors as your rate is based on the average income and resources. A monthly Medicare hospital redetermination of your insurance payment for disability would be made only patients who have the if your condition has im- protection . The increase is proved or if you return to due to rising hospital costs. NEW BOOKS the poet's corner 1 /_ PRICE SALE . / 2 ON HASCH"CKUP Patricia Wood, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Box 162, Long Bottom, was in Columbus Wednesday for a checkup on her recent surgery. The cast which extended from her foot to her hip was removed and another one which goes only to her kn~e was applied. She will have a cast until December. participation in the declsionmaking within their stales," Randolph said. "Solne of them haven't rea)lzed the states 'are oot just conduits 1 for this money." Attending Wfre the governors of Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, PennsylviJII[a, Maryland and West Virginia. Govs. George Busbee of Georgia, Hugh Carey of New York and Wil!iam Waller of Mississippi did not attend. Gov . Julian Carroll of Kenlucky, the states' cochairman, said the governors had decided to hold two major meetings each year, instead of the annual session currently, and pledged a more active role. Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania caUed the meeting "a clearing of the air." A major catalyst for the Senate's concern was Internal discord within the commission involving the role of John Whisman, the group's regional representative. • • , Health msurance comes m • many sizes, kinds, pric.e s We Hold These Truths_._ . with diet prescriptions being membership. Mrs. Clark gave devotions issued by the doctor rather using the readings, "Big than by TOPS. and "An Observation_;, Deal" The June 10 best loser of the Songs were led llY Kathy week was Wanda Faulk with McDaniel who also read the Carole Delong as runner-up. Mildred Donahue , .Pauline ·secretary's report. Persons Horton, Debra Schaefer, interested in TOPS are inMelody Roberts, Esther vited to attend any Tuesday Harden, Freda Henderson, night meeting at 7 p.m . at the Mabel Shields and Anita Van American Legion Hall in Cooney were welcomed into Middleport. v I Governors will work closer now with A·R C ,, Chapter reminded of contest SEWING Middleport, Ohio . Margaret Jean McDonald, . Nelsonville. An anniversary cake was served with punch and coffee. Mrs. Charles (Jan) Lochary of Chicago, unable to attend, telephoned her congratulations . A dinner was also held at the University Inn, Athens. Relatives attending the celebration were Mr. and MJ;s. Dave McConnaughey •. -THE WESTERN AUTO STORE • GOING ON TOUR MASON, W. Va. -Marine Staff Sergeant · Stewart M. Lawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawhorn of Fourth St., Mason, has been selected to tour part of the United States the Almanac with an armed forces By UPI bicentennial caravan. He is helplng prepare vans for the Today is Friday, June 20, trip at Wright-Patterson Air the l?lst day of 1975 with 194 Force Base In Ohio. A former to follow. student of Pomeroy High The moon is appproachlng School, he joined the Marines its full phase. in October, 1955. The mornin g stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. German composer Jacques Offenbach was born June 20, 1819. On on this day in history : . . In 1898, the O:S. Navy seized Guam, largest of the Marianas Islands In the Pacific, during the. SpanlshAinerlcan war. The people of Guam were granted U.S. citizenship In 1950. In 1963, IIJe United States and Russia agreed on a socalled "hot line" communications link between Washington and Moscow. In 196'1; the American Independent Party was formlid . to back George . WallaCe of Alabama for president. ' In 1973, after an exile of two decades, former Argentine . President Juan Peron returned to Buenos Aires, and later resumed his old post. SINGLE KNITS 7' 71f,., 71fz DR IU.S Mr . and Mrs. E. Ray Johnson, Audra, Jeff and Eric Johnson, Dublin; Miss Nancy Hamm, Columpus; Steve Hasting, Clarksville; Mrs. Carrie Hamm Smith, Huntington, W. Va. ; Miss Jean Thacker, Chesapeake; Miss Debbie Martin, Ona, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Smith and Richard, Proctorville. -8hipment- POWER.TOOLS 20% OFF Wizard Electric Mrs. Lena Hamm and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hamm of Pomeroy were among those attending the annual Hamm family reunion held Sunday at the Reuel c. Smith residence in Proctorville . Others at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. · Howard H. Hamm, Steven Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Chris, Kenton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm, Barbara , Jeanne, and Laura Hamm, Jan Foster, Chillicothe; Dr. and Mrs . Charles W. Hamm, Rebecca and Stefanie, of lndianapoUs, Ind.; Mrs. Luis Crujeires, Brooklyn, N. Y.; New Reg. '3.99 2 Piece Glass Rod inside the store. The 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story, Kingsbury, was observed Sunday with a reception honoring the couple following worship services at Grace Episcopal Church. Held in the Parish House, the reception was hosted by Mr . and Mrs. Story's daughters, Mrs. Dave (Betty) McConnaughey of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Hamm family has annual reunion SAVE 43cl Loll of bargains from our Jun" Sale Reception h·onors ·couple . ON TH J' BOOKMOBILE Dan iken , Erich von , " In Sear ch of An c i en t Gods ." H o r vath , Ni c hol as . According to the Health Insurance Institute, health insurance comes in more sizes, styles and prices that any other type of insurance. And whether or not emergency a mbulan ce · transportation is co vered depends upon the kind of policy you buy and the specifics of that policy. According to the lnsti tute, there are three common types of private health insurance policies : -Hospital - Medical Surgical Coverage : This is the basic health insurance plan. Generally, it pays the hospital for your room and board and for ancillary services while you're there, but not all of these plans are alike. - Major Medical Coverage : As the name implies this policy covers you against the really serious Superintendent named at Athens institution " Essentials of Philosoph~ : Hellenes to Heidegger ; Bar ron 's Educatio na l Ser ies , 197•1. Religion and Mythology Cas taneda , Ca r l os , "T al es of Po we r ." Rh ein , Franc i s Bay ard , · " Unde r standing the N ew T estument ." Barron's Educational Series . 19 7 4. , Banks and Banking Mayer , Martin, " The Bankers ." Seedma n , A lb ert A ., "Chie f !" COLUMBUS - Floyd H. thority at the University of Sarff has been appointed Iowa . His duties include superintendent of Athens preparation of a state mental Mental Health Center, health plan, work on comAthens, Ohio, one of the 20 munity mental health stafmental health facilities fing and construction grants, operated by the Ohio participating in the areas of Department of Mental Health alcohol and drug abuse, and and Mental Retardation, performing liaison work between the authority and the effective Monday, July 7. Holding a bachelor of laws community. Sarff 's background indegree from LaSalle Extension University, a masters cludes serving as director of degree in social work from Psychiatric Community, the University of Iowa and a Services for the Iowa Mental bachelor of arts degree in Health Authority at the sociology from Loras College, University of Iowa, being a Sarff also has an extensive social work consultant for the mental · health background. authority, and serving as an Sarff, 40, presently serves instructor of social work at as assistant director of the Mankato State College and Iowa Mental Health Aur- Drake University. He replaces David Caul, M. D. as superintendent of the Athens facility.' Dr. Caul will assume full time duties as the center's clinical director th e movies an d T . v . when Sarff's appointment " Th e Art of Working with L ea ther ," water -bottles , becomes effective . Politics and Gov er nment Rather , Dan , "The Palace Gua r d " Others, George , J ean Craighead . "A l l Upon A Sidewalk ."; Jorgensen , Eric. ''Corvette Service. Repair Handbook (all models ), 1963 · 1973 , · Clymer Publ ications ; Houston , Donald , " A ud i : Ser v ice , Repa i r Handbook ( IOOLS seriesi ;J orgensen , Eri c. " Volkswagen Service Repa ir Handbook ( D asher series J _ Black.stone , H ar r y, " B l ackstone's Secrets of Mag ic " ; Blac kston e, Harry , "Blackstone's Mod ern Card Tr i cks"; Jones , Mary Eii- .M w en , " Eng l i sh Crewel D esig n s (M ary Eirwen J o nesl Als o , Berlitz. Charles F., "The Berm uda Triangle . " ; Si de l, Rut h, " Rev o l u t i o n ary China : People, Politics , and Ping Pong "; Uhlan . Edward , " Th e Rog ue o·f Publishers' Row" ; Win t er both am , Fe d er i ck Will i am . "T h e Ultra Secre t ": Thwa ite , An n, " Wait i ng lor the party : the Life o f Frances Hod gson Burnett 1849- 19 24" ; Bedford . Sy b i ll i s. " A ldou s Hu x l ey "; Kanin, Garson , knapsacks. clothes. furni tu re " Hollywood : Star s and and sandals made from Starl ets , Tycoons and Flesh leather shown with directions peddlers. Moviemakers and for ma king them . Moneymakers , fraud s and " That Hideous Strength." a geni us es, hoPefuls and has . giant experimental center , beens, g reat l overs and sex c ontrolled by beings from sym bols "; Haskins . Ja mes. out side th e earth , starts to Ada m Clayton Pow e ll ; take over Eng land in this Portrait of a Mar c hi ng . sc ience -fic tion novel by c. s. Black" ; A da ms, R ic ha rd , L ew is . "Shardik " , a novel: A ldi ss , " West from Home ," adults Brian Wilson, Frankenstein who ha ve enjoyed the Little Unb ound" ; A r unde l , Honor , H ouse on the Pra irie ser ies on "The Blanket Word " and TV will li ke to read th is Baldw in , James , " If Bea le vo lume of l etters by a grown . Street Cou ld Talk ." up Laura fro m the San Francisco World's Fair in 'P OME ROY · MIDDLEPORT 1915 . LIBRARIES " Tapestry," techniques "Pu m pi ng Iron ," body - and examples of modern and build ing, we ight li ft ing and hi stori ca l designs in tapestry . Mr . Univers e competitions " Nympha . and o t her make the-su bject of this book . Maniacs," notorious womeh " The Face on th e Cutting throu g h . history and t he Room Floor," censorship of causes for their fam e. . REGATTA F;q' ., ri'•2i1! ~! SALE SATURDAY JUNE 21 MEN &WOMEN'S BUFFALO TOE RING SANDALS LADIES SUMMER DRESS SHOES 10%oFF --~--------- 1 Group Womens Sandals Reg. sg_gg 1L PR. 1 Grouo CHILDRENS CANVAS Broken Sizes P.F.• FLYERS 12 PRICE ---------------------- ---~--------- f'l 115.99 lADIES HUARACHES 1 Group Of PURSES 30% OFF N~tural Leather •soo PR. heritage house Middleport, Ohio lLOT CASUAL PANTS VALUES _TO •15 SAT. JUNE 21 Ladies Slack Suits Sidewalk Specials Reduced 30% SALE RACK by · Pant Dresses, Dresses, Pant Suits Catalina Jantzen Coddington REGATTA ambulance charges, a "rider" can usually be added to provide this proteCtion. A rider is a modification to the policy which ~xpanda the coverage for a specific service. An ambulance rider can usuaUy be added for a very small amount. For example: Blue Cross can provide coverage of emergency . ambulance service at up to $25 a run at a cost of 5 cents a month on an · individual contract or 10.. cents a month on a lamUy contract. Family contracts cover dependents which are usually the person's spouse and unmarried children. (Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage differs in that Blue Cross pays hospital bills and Blue Shield pays doctor's bills.) Med-ical emergencies resulting from motor vehicle accidents are often covered in automobile insurance policies. Homeowner's fire insurance policies usually covers accidental injury in a private residence, and most places of business carry medical coverage in their liability policy. If in jured in a motor vechicle, private home - (Continued on page 12') - accidents and lllnesses, ·but usually includes a "deductible." A deductible is !hat portion of medical charges a person must pay before his policy's benefits begin. -Medicare Supplements ; Medicare is an insurance system available only to people 65 or older, some disabled persons and those with chronic kidney disease. Created and administered by the Social Security Amdinistnition, Medicare covers most but not all of the medical bills. A medicare supplement covers part or aU of the rest. Some other private "membership" groups may pay for ambulance health needs: for example: membership to the Automobile Association of America pays on emergency ambulance transportation when the member is involved in an ' automobile accident. Such terms of payment for emergency ambulance coverage can only be determined by reading your insurance policy or asking your agent to interpret your coverage. If your private health insurance policy does not cover 60 Mens·Suits Reg. SSO to 1120 Sale Price SATlJRDAY JUNE 21, ONLY Paiamas, Gowns, Dresses, Boys 8-14 Shorts, Coats, Jackets, Capes OFF . ' Suits & spo.rtCoits , Reduced .. 20% & Wool, Blends Reduced m Mens Short Sleeue Dress SHIRTS . Mldd.l aport, Ohio . Mens Reg. '8.95 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ' Mens Dress and Casual Pants, Knits Mens Work Unifaun · PANTS .ALL SUMMER ITEMS S~_LE P.RICED . BARGAIN RACK Y2 PRICE . $20 to $f;0 Colors &White ,, • Off �J ,.8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday. June 20, 1975 HOLI N POME Rev W Roy Mayer SUnday school su p t Church schoo l 9 15 a m , worShtp servtce, 10 24 a m Yout h chotr rehearsa l M on dily 3 30 p m under dt rectlon ot Ma r y Skt nner , sentor chotr rehearsal, 7 30 p m Thursda-y wt l h Mrs Paul Nease direc tor POM EROY CHURCH OF THE NA Z AR E N E Corner Un ton and Mulberry Rev Cl yde V Henderson . pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Glen McCl un g supt mo r ntng w or Sh tp servtce se rvtce 10 30 am 7 30 evenmg m td week Wednesday 7 30 p m GR ACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Haro l d Deet h rector Ch u rc h serv tces 10 30 am Ho l y com m unton f trst SLJnday of m on th church schoo l 10 30 am f or n ur sery th r oug h 12 POMEROY CHUR CH OF CH R 1ST - Terrell Grontnger pastor Btb l e school 9 30 a m , wors h tp, 10 30 a m ad ul t servtce and youn g peoples h1eetmg 7 30 p m wol'"shtp Combt n ed B tble study an d prayer meeling nesday 7 30 p m Wed THE SALVATION ARM Y- En Yoy Ray W Wmtng afftcer tn char ge Sunday 10 am Holm ess meetmg 10 30 am Sunday Sc hool Young Peo ples Leg1on, 7 p m Thur sday , I to 3 p m , Ladtes Home Leag ue 7 p m Prep c la sses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corne r of Sycam or e an d Secon d Sts Pom er oy . The Rev W l ll am Mt ddleswarth , P astor Sun day Sc hool a t 9 45 a m and Ch ur ch Ser v1ces 11 a m SA CRED H E A R T Rev Fa th er Paul D We l ton p astor P h one C,. 92 2825 Sat urday evenmg Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 am Conf ess ton Sat ur day 7 7 JO S EYAN CHURCH Har r tso n v l i e Rev O ' Del l Man ley Pasto r Henry Ebl n Sunday Schoo l Sup t Sunday School 9 30 am Eve:11ng wor shtp 7 30 p m Pr ayer and Pratse servtc:e, Thursday 7 30 om SYR A C I J SE FIRST CH U R C H OF G OO Rev George Oiler ')a stor Sun day sc hool 9 <15 a m , mor n tn;! preachtng , 11 a m . evangeltSf tC servtce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 JO p m PO MER OY WE ST SIDE CHU RC H OF CHRI ST, 200 W Matn St Jerry Pa ul mtn ster pho~ne 992 7666 Conservaltve non tnstrumentat Su n day wor shtp 10 am Btble st ud y 11 a m wo r shtp 6 p m We d nesday Btb l e study 7 p m M I DWAY CO M MUNil ' C HURCH N on de nomtnattonal L angsvt l l e Dex t er Road , T heron Durham pastor Sun d ay school 10 am event n g worshtp 7 30 p m prayer meet tng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth group Frtday 7 30 p m RU TLAND FREEWILL BA PTI ST Roge r Tur ner , pastor Su nday sch ool 10 am , Sunday eventng serv tce , 7 30 Wednesday Btble study 7 30 p m OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH -Rev Ron Ter r y pasto r Sunda y sc hoo l 1 o a m M r s Wor l ey FranctS su p ert nf end ent Mo r n tng wo r sh tP 11 a m Sunday even mg ser v tce , 7 JO GRAHAM UNITED M E THODI ST Pr ea ch tng 9 JO a m , ft r st and second Sundays o f eac h m on th t h trd and f ou r t h Su n d ays eac h mon th , worshtp se r vtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ngs at 7 JO Prayer an d Bt bl e St ud y SEVENTH DAY AD V E NTI ST M u l b err y pm H etg hts Pomeroy P ast or POMEROY FIR ST BAP G r erd Seton Sa bbath school TIST - Rober t Ku hn pas t or every Sat urday at 1 p m an d Wtlltam Wa t son Sunday wo r sntp servtce foll ow mg at sc hoo l su p t Sun day school J 15 p m Open B t b!e 9 30 a m • BY F, 6 p m Btble d SCUSStOn 7 30 p m at t he s tu dy, Wed n esday 7 p m church each T h ursday c ho1r pract tce Wedn esday FIRST SOUTHERN 8 30 p m BAPT ~S T 282 M ulber r )l Ave, Po m eroy att tlta t ed wtth S B C t he R ev Bra dl ey Spe n cer ~ p astor Troy Zwillin g , Sunda y school supt Sunday sch ool, 9 30 am , mor n tn g wor s h tp , 10 30. Sun day ev an geltsttc meetmg 7 30 p m Prayer meetm g Wednesd a ~ 7 30 p m MIDOL EPORT MT MO RIAH BAPTIST - Corne r F o urt h and M at n Mt d dl eporr Rev H en r~ K ey Jr , pa st()r Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m M rs Er vm Baumg ardner sup t M orntng worsh1p , 10 45 a m JEHOVAH 'S WITN ESSES - Lar ry Carnahan pr es idm g Sun d a y B tbl e m tn ts t er lect ur e, 9 30 a m Wa tch to w er st ud y 10 30 a m Tu esday, Bibl e st udy , 7 30 p m Thu r s d ay, mtn ts t ry sc hool 7 30 p m servt ce meet tng 8 30 p m MIODLEPORT CHURCH OF CH RIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - L awr ence M an ley , pas tor M rs Ru ssell Young, Sunda y School Sup t Sunday Sch o o l 9 30 a m Even1 n g w o rs hiP 7 30 W edn esd a y pra ye r mee ttng , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Rac tne Route 2 th e Rev J ames M Mun cy, pa stor Sund ay schooL 9 45 a m mor n mg w orsh tp , 11 a m eventng w orsh tp ,_ 7 30 Pr a yer m ee ttn g, Tues da y, 7 30 p m , Young people's r"neet tng 7 30 p m T hur sday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPT I ST - Corn er Stxlh and Pal mer, the R ev Cleo Y Bo y d , p ast or Dan ny Thomp son Sun da y schoo l su pt WMPO r adto program 7 45 a m Sun day sc hoo l, 9, 15 a m m orn111g w or shtp 10 15 You th ac t1v 1t tes and a m t e llow sh tp t or IUn tor an d se ntor htgh student s, 6 p m Sun day Evenmg Wor sh tp at 7 30 M d w ee k pra ye r ser Vtce , We dnesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, M tddl eport, 5th and Matn Georg e Gl a ze , m ini ster Ja mes She et s s up ertn t end en t Btbl e school. 9 JO am mor nmg wor shtp 10 30 a m ev entng wor Shi p , 7 30 , pr a yer se r v1ce, 7 p m We d nesd ay J> MIDDLEPORT Church The Nazarene R ev Don Co l e p as to r , A lf re d Ru s ch e!. Sunda ¥ Sc hool su pt Sunda y sc hoo L 10 a m , m orn 1ng wo r shtp 11 a m Sunda y e vangel ts t1c m ee ttng , 7 30 p m , pra ye r m eet in g , Wed n esday , 7 30 p m Of THE UNI T E D PRESBYTERIAN MIN · ISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw lghl L Zavit z, Harnson v1lle VISited her brother Mr and Mrs Bert Hunt Fnday Pastor Dtrector HARRISONVILLE Sun day guests of Mrs Alice Sun da y Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 Balser were Mr and Mrs. am , Mrs Ho m er L ee. Supt By Mrs. Herbert Roush Carroll Balser and sons, Mike M orntng Wor shtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORt Sun day A family plcmc was held and Tom, and Dana Snyder of School , 9 30 a m , Sunday at Forked Run Lake Mansheld Johnme Thomas, Church Jo h n F Fultz Supt , M orn mg m honor of Ray Bush At· Rutlan d, Mr and Mrs Jack WorS h i P 10 30 SYRACUSE M o rnt n g tendmg were Mr and Mrs. Ables, V1ck1 and Paul, Mr. Wor s ht p, 9 a m , Sund a y Ernest Bush, Robert Bush and Mrs Butch Ables, of Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m , Mrs Sam p son Hall Sue t and fnend of Lancaster, Mrs. Canal Wmchester RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Da vtd L H en son , Angie Bruney, Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Arthur p asto r 1146 9471 d ay Herber t Mcintyr e an d Ohhnger of Letart, W Va , m or n mg wor sh tp 9 30Sun 10 JO , children, Manlyn and Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge Cum· Sun da y sc hooL 10 30 11 30 da y eYe n tng ser v tce 5 daughter , Phyllis and son mms and son, Bobby, Mr and pSun m fam tly wor shtp , T hu rs da ~ . 7 JO p m Herbi e, Mr and Mrs Mrs George Edward HAZEL COMMUNITY Lawrence Bush, Mr and Cwnmms and two ch1dren of CHURCH N ear L ong Mrs Willard Pigott and Racme, Mr and Mrs Gary Bottom Eds el Ha r t pa stor Sunda y sc hool 10 a m , children, Rachel and Iris, Lewis of West Columbla, W Church , 7 30 p m , pr a y er Charlene and husband , two Va , were Sunday guests of m ee t mg. 7 30 p m T hursday MIDDLEPORT PEN children J ohnm e and Mr and Mrs Henry Phelps. TECOSTAL - Th trd Ave, th e Rev Wtl lt am Kn ttfel pastor Mehnda, Mr and Mrs Mrs Della Childress and Ronald Dugan , Sun da y School Charles Bush, Billy and Billy of Delaware VISited Mr Supt Classes fo r al l ag es, Peggy, Mr and Mrs Jake and Mrs Carl Shultz Sr over evenmg ser v 1ce 7 30 B1ble st ud y, W edne s ada y 7 30 Bush and children, Carol the weekend. p m yo ut h serv1 ces Frtday , p m J ean, Don , Martm and mr and Mrs. Earl Shuler of 7 JO FREEWILL BAPTIST James Mormng Star VISited Mr and Corner Ash and Pl 11 m , Mtd Noel Herrm an , Mr and Mrs Robert Mrs Guy Shuler Monday d l eport pas t or Sat ur d a y eventng Parsons of Delaware, Mrs ser v 1ce 1 7 p m Sunday sc hool evemng 10 am , Su nda y e v en 1ng Juamta Jusltce, Ivan Powell Mi ss Jean Ashley was wor sh p 7 p m were Sunday VISitors of Mrs MEIGS returned home recently from Ruth Parsons, Preston, Mrs COOPERATIVE Holzer Medical Ce nter PAR ISH Edna Parsons and Mark THE UNITEO Mr and Mrs Don Bell METHOD IST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner VIS! ted Mr and Mrs Don Director Thomas and son , Henry, at POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Htcks Lanham, W. Va . Re v D Wm Sydenstncker Mr. and Mrs Butch Ables CHESTER - Worshop 9 15 a m Chur cl'1 Sc hMI 10 a m - and Ron Ables spent the BY BERTHA PARKER ENTERPRISE - Wo rShip weekend w1 th Mr and Mrs m , Churc h Sc hool 10 a m Sabbath School attendance 9 aFLATWOODS , Jack Ables and Mr and Mrs June 15 at the Free Methodist 11 a m Chur ch- ScWorship hoo l 10 Charles Congo Church was 82 Offering was am WorS h iP Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler $117 91 Ch01r members 10 POMEROY 30 a m Church School 9 15 "and daughter, Teressa were present 15 Father's Day was am , UMYF 6 30 p m SPRINGS - Worsh op : s unday dmner guests of Mr observed Fifteen fathers 10 ROCK a m Chur ch Sc hool 9 am · and Mrs Don Bell F 6 30 p m were m charge of the mor- UMY MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER . Mrs Wllliall1 WICkline and mng service w1th reading Rev Robert Bumgarner ~~hildren , Scott and Kyle, from the Bible, teshmomes HEATH Worshtp 10 30 am , Chur c h Sc hool 9 30 .¥ts . Kathryn Hun t spent and smgmg a m U M YF 7 p m ;Friday thru Monday with Mr. RUTLAND- Wor ship 915 Rev Cecil Wise, Chester , a m ch Sc hool 10 a m ..and Mrs Charles Burri and Mr and Mrs. Ph1U Wise, UMY FChur 7 pm •£illy Wilson at Bolivar Dam McConnelsville, Mrs Esta SALEM CENTER orshtp 9 a m , Chu rc h • Mrs Stella Holmes, Mr W1se , Mmgo JunctiOn , at- W Sc hoo l 10 am , UM YF Th urs land Mrs. Chester Holmes and tended services at the local day , 7 p_m SYRACUSE CLUSTER ]aughter of Roseville spent church Sunday mormng. Rev Rtchard E Jarvts ~turday evening wtlh Mr. Worsh tp 11 Mrs Judy Ph1lhps. a ASBURY 50 , Ch u rcl'l School m and Mrs. Ott Boston, Mrs. Wyommg, Mmnesota, visited a m W SCS, l st Tu esda y 9 Edna Roush a nd Gladys recently w1th Mrs Fern Dora FOREST RUN - Wor sh ip 9 a m Church School 10 a m Shields at Racme Story and son, John W SCS 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 : Francis (Tmy ) Webb was Mrs Esta Wise, Mmgo pm MINERSVILLE - WorShip re turned home Sa turday J unctiOn, Is visitmg with Mr lO a m , Church School9 a m 11rom Veterans Memonal and Mrs Otto Lohn and Mrs WS CS 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE - - Church Hospital Carmon Evans. Sc hooL 9 JO am , worsh tp Mrs Vera Craig of Athens, Mrs Polly Ann Deconmck servt c e, 1 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Alabama spent a week w1th and KeUy Sue from Japan are R_t_v. Steven Wt l~on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. visitmg Mr. and Mrs Charles Rev. Howard Shtveley BE T HAN Y (D o r c as } Floyd Norns Karr Wor shtp 9 30 a m , ch.urch Mrs . Mae Pearson is Mr. and Mrs Vern Story schoo l 10 30 ~ m - Wor shtD , 10 15 y1siting her sisters, Mrs. Ray and son, John , local, Mr and a CARMEl m ev ery Sun day chur c h Sayre, Mrs Ola Adams at Mrs. Wilham Perry, Athens, school 10_3_o_ a m ; APPLE GROVE - Sunday Zanesville were dmner guests Sunday of Schoo l , 9 30 a m , worship , Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mr and Mrs Norman f1rs t and th ird Sundays, 7 30 p m , pra)l er me e ting , .Crlffln, Mr. and Mrs. Boney Schaefer W ednesd a y , 1 30 p m 1ind children of Belpre, Mr. Mrs Bertha Parker was F ellowshtp supper , first Saturday , 6 p m U M w 'lind Mrs Jim Connolly, Brian host Thursday evemng w 8 second Tuesday , 1 30 p m and Shelly, of Syracuse were members of the Laurel Cliff EAST LETART - Sunday hooL 9 30 a m , wonhtp , !.ecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Health Club. The guessing sc second and four t h Sundays , 'ilvere tte Connolly games were won by Kate 7 30 p m prayer m eeting , ednesday, 7 JO p m , •• Mr~ Velma PikkoJa was Parker, Georgia Diehl and W U M w , ftre.t Wednesday , 7 30 ~est speaker at the UM Ruby Fnck Refreshments of pm WESLEYr.N (Roclnel meeting at the local church Ice cream , cup cakes and Sunday schooL 10 a m , Tuesday evening. punch were served. The July worship, 11 am , B1ble study , Thursday , 7 p m c hoir , Mr. and Mrs. Robert meeting will be a picnic at pract tce, Thursday 8 p m , (:asper, Brian and Billy Dye, New Haven Fel lowshtp supper first Wednesday , 6 30 p m • l!lr. and Mrs B11l Connolly lJ M W fourth Monday, 8 p m ~d son, Chris, of Columbus GREr.T BEND - Worship 11 am , 2nd and 4th Sunda)ls , ~nt a weekend with Mrs. Church Sc hool. 10 a m l)olly Wolfe, and family. LETART FALLS - Wor Ship, 10 am , Churc h SChOOL 9 ;Mr. and Mrs. W1lllam am , B ib l e st udy , 7 30 p m Gatron of Columbus spent ev ery Tuesday ASK TOWED MORNING STr.R - War 'tuesday thru Thursday with Joseph Anthony Tapocal, shtp 9 JO am Chur c h School !llrs. Edna Parsons and 23, Sprmgfield , and Nancy 10 30 a m , M1d Week s ervice. . 8p m Mark Ann Buchanan , 23, Mid· Wednesday MORSE CHAPEL . _ ; Mrs. Goldi e Wyant ' of dieport. Wor ship 11 a m , lst and 3rd Apple Grove News Notes Laurel O.iff News Notes Sunda ys TU P P E RS am 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, June 20, 1975 PLAIN S ~-·---- -----·---·--------------·-------...,.- ·~ · CHRI ST IAN CHURCH Eugene Unde r wood , pastor Howa rd Caldwel l, J , Sunday am Sunday School, SUTTON Wo r sh tp , 11 Sc hool Sup t , Mor n tng Ser mon, 8 m ever y Sun day church 91030j Qam am , Sund ay eventng schoo l 10 a m se r v tce 7 p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER L E TART FALL S UNIT E D Rev Rob er1 M eece B R ETHREN Rev Pa stor Freela n d Nor r ts, pas tor Oennt s Creegor F loyd Norr ts sup r Sunday A ss octate M tnt sf er sc hool 9 30 am m orntn g JOPPA - Worshtp 10 a m se rm on 10 30 am , Pr a ye r Ch ur c h Sc tloo l 9 am , Praye r se r v tce , Wednesday 7 30 p m CHES HIRE CHURCH OF Meetmg We dnesday, 8 p m 1 ~"1''i-!- ~A~.~-Ey-~:~-. .,~:r-~~.. , j PORTLAND Worsh tp Church Sch ool 9 30 7 30 p m FRIDAY,JUNE20,1975 5 3Q-News6, Beverly Hill bi llies a, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15, Electric Co 33 6 oo-- News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Con certs on the La wn 33 6 Jo-NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20,33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4. Bowling for Dollars 6, WCH S TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33, New s 10, J immy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7 JQ-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop' Goes the Country 4, 8, New Candid Camera 6, Black Perspective on the News 20,33, Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell the Truth 13 8 00-Sanford and Son 3, Night Stalker 6, 13, Red scene '75 4, Baseball 15, Movie "The Boy Friend" 8,10, Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 JQ-Ba seball 3,4, Wall Street Week 20. 33 9 110-{)dd Couple 6,13, Masterpiece Theatre 20, Consumer Surv1val Kit 33 9·30-Get Christie Love 6,13; Movie "Mrs. Poll if ax Spy" 8,10, Assignment America 33 10 oo-News 20, Paul Nlchlms 33 10 :lo-U S Open 6,13; Pollee Woman 15 ll·Oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3Q-Johony Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Special 13, Sammy and Company 6, Movie "A Severed Head" 8, Movie " Blood and Lace" 10, Janekl.33 1 00-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15, , Wide World Mystery 6, Movie "These Are the Damned" 10, News 13 LONG BOTTOM - Chur ch GOO OF PROPHECY - G P se n 1tces, 9 a m Sun day Schoo l 9 45 am Otb l e St ud y eve ry Thur sd ay, 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor s htp 11 am , Ch ur c h School 10 am ALFRED - Sun day school 9 45 a m eac h Sun day preac hmg at 11 a m each Sun day Pr ayer meel tng. 7 45 p m Wednes day W SCS, 8 p m on t h trd T uesday ea ch mon th REEDSVILL E - Sun da y sc hool , 9 30 a m pr eac h mg 7 30 p m Sund ay pr a y er meetmg 7 30 p m T u esda y wsc s 7 30 f 1r s t Thur sda y eac h mont h SILVER RIDGE - Wor sh tp 10 a m Chur ch Sc hool 9 am TUPPER S PLAINS Worshtp 9 a m Sc hool 10 am KENO Ch ur c h CHURCH OF CHRIST - Georg e F r ed ert c k , supt Sen tee weekl y , 9 30 a m on Sun day Pr eachm g f tr sl and third Sundeys o f mon th b "Y Cl tfford Sm ith 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel l D oddr tll, pa stor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Leonard G tlmor e ftr st elder ev enmg ser vtce 7 30 p m Wedn esda y p raye r m eet tng , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac1n e R out e 2 Th e Rev Charles H and , pa stor Sun day school, 9 45 a m m orn tng wor sh tp, 11 a m Ev entng serv1ces Tu esd a y an d Fr td ay 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW R lOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Se am an , pa stor B tble study , 9 30 a m . morn mg wor sht p , 10 30 a m evenm g w or shtp 8 p m Wed nesday ntg ht Btbl e study, B pm _ MT OLIVE CHURCH - Smtth. pa stor Sun day Sch ool, 10 a m A rt h ur H en so n , Su pt M ornt ng Worsh1p, 11 a m Y oun g Peop le's ser v iCe, 7 p m , Ev en tng ser -v tce , 7 30 p m Wed n esd ay M td Week Prayer Servtce 7 30 p m 6 30 p m You t h meet m g Eventng wor sh1p 7 30 p m DE XTER CHURCH pm ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Ptne Grov e T he Rev Wtltta m M1dd leswa rth Pas tor Chur c h Servt c es 9 30 a m Sunda y Schoo l 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles R usse l l Sr mmt ster Norman C Wtll sup t Sunda y school 9 30 a m wor sh tp se rvt ce 10 30 a m S ible stud y, Tu es day 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH BIRTHD\'1 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - CARLETON CHURCH - LONG Happ1ness IS a p 1cn1c morn1ng Ha ppiness IS a d ay spent w1th the family Ha ppi ness IS wa lking and talking and shanng the fun and beauty of Gad's world w1th those you love A p1c n1c 1s always a happy 1dea Somehow JU St gett1ng awa y from the dally rouline does wonders The sound of a cool wate~al l the ru stle of a bird on the w1ng. the warmth o f a fne nd ly sun a ll of 1t makes you come o live w1th a new k1 nd of freshness The re 1s a nothe r place whe re we all may re new o ur stre ngth fo r the t1mes we live 1n The atmosphe re fe llowship a nd 1nspwlio nol te a ch1ngs of your c nurch w1ll d o muc h to keep you wa lking happy Spe nd next Su nday morn1ng 1n ch urch Co p yrt g ~ l 1975 Ke stet Adve rtising Se rvice fnc HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH - C~URCH OF JESUS Rev F"aul N ev ill e, pastor Sunday Sch oo l 9 30 a m , M orntng ser v tce 10 30 am , y o u t h serv tc e 6 45 p m Evan gelt stt c servtc e 7 30 p m Praye r m ee tmg Thursda y, 7 JO p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN- Roger Watson pastor , Ray Whaley , su pt Morn1ng worS h tp , 9 JO am , Ch urch school , 10 30 am , young people's m eeting , 6 30 P m , even1ng worshrp , 7 30 p m B tble Study , Wednesday , 7o1! p m MT. UNION BAPtiST - Rev Cettl CoK, p astor Sunday Sc hool supt , Joe Sayre , Sunday school 9 45 am • Sunday even tng w or Sh1p, 7 30 Wedn esda y pr eyer Church School , 10 and B1 ble sf ud y, 7 .10 p m HARK f WH.In''$ UP? eveR"eoov 's JtUNNINI& - 1\-IEA:e ~ ' PA~PY '- Stras burg Virg ma Sunday Monday luke Luke Luke Matthew Matthew 7 40 44 639 42 632 36 72123 1026 31 Frtdoy Mail< 435 41 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Solurdoy Luke 923 26 307 Spring Ave "lrH: CANYON! Pomeroy l .. . . . DUDLEY'S WAID CROSS SONS STORE Two Locat1ons Grocer tes & Genera l Merchandtse Ph. 949-5772 Rac1ne . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES We Fill All Doc lors Prescnpllons 992 2955 Pomeroy Ph 992·3486 LOUIS W Osborne 220 E. Mam Pomeroy - K&C JEWELERS . RUTH'S MARKET MARK V STORE I Form erly Sadi e's Mar ket) Ph 992-3986 LILABNER Middleport , OhiO Syracuse - MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 700 E Ma1n Pomeroy Olal992-2101 " H e tl " Dealer Ph. 949-5961 Third 51 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Fme Food & Ser vt ce Locust St. Middleport Rae me RAY'S T.V. & HflME -- ENTERTAINMENT CENTER The siore Wilh A Heart Ph. 949-3342 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here•s how to work It: . Meigs County Branch I THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pomeroy 1--" POWELL'S SUPER VALU "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy , Ohio • 7 30 p m ' I THINK \.fE MllSTR BURIED 'fORE Ph. 992.JN3 BONE 50MEWHARS ELSE !! • :· .. " ~ "' .. ' •fJ • • ~ ~" ..._ I' Middleport · · Dlal992-3284 .'· ' ' ' • .. . • ~ , . , -- 4 WI'" ~- ~- ,. "' ' • •• GOEGLEIN READY MIX • :~ :: ·:a;.- • Chester, Ohio "'J.I"' "p;·· . GAUL'S MARKET The Finest In Mob ile Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 1, R ev Ge o rg e Hoschar , pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Pra ye r al'\d B tble stud y Cotta ge Pra )l er 7 J O' p m Se r vice Tues da y, 10 am Worshtp Ser v•ce , Thur sda y, ~--- Middleport, Ohio 296 W. Second FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letor t, W Va , Rl WITH M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODUNER Rutland KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. \\ON"T' !=IND A LOOP· HOLE IN THAT AGREE· MENT ~S IGNED 00 KNOW YOU'Ve LIVED UP TO YOUR PART OF THE: BARGAIN Bakers of Good B~ead Huntington, W. Va. Ph. 742-3952 Middleport, Ohio ®')OU 1lE.SUfc'E i<DN105 HEINER'S BAKI::RY MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992-2582 Mason, Ph. 773-5721 ' BOB'S MARKET CARPENTER'S MARKET · . RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Devote as much tt me as posstble the next couple of days to ac ttve enjoyable ou td oor pur swt s Leave yo ur womes at the OffiCe TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Be neft ts wtll com e to you today not so much thro ugh yo ur eff ort s bu t because ot hers wtll be wtll tng to share With yo u GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) CAPRICORN (Doc 22·Jan. 19) That opp ortuntty you ve been look mg for to dtsc uss som ething confidentially Wit h a ' cer tat n party wtll present Itself today AQUARIUS (Jon 2Q..Fob 19) Yo ur p ersona ltty has so me p luses today You m ay even surpr1se you r se lf Wi t h t h e power you have over a group ' ' • . ' PISCES (Feb. 2D·March 20) Today and tomorrow can be very fortunate days l or you whe re ma1or goats are c on cerned Cond1110ns are s hapmg up tn an unusual manner ~Your ~Birthday June 21, 1975 , Through a mystenou s c ha tn of events you wtl l enter 1nt o a beneftctal allia nce t ht s year , Several close assoc tate s wtth . power and Influence will be acqu1red !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW We st Norlb East Pass ! NT Pass Pass Pass Pass even more dehghted when· queen of clubs lead produ~­ three club tricks for tlie ldel[ens:e. ' " ! sure tried," sa1d the un· lucky expert, " but nothing Is u!!_c<~d:s. for me " , He had made a vahant effort the play . but If he had b1d a tnfle better he would have won the rubber All he had to do would have been to raise his partner to three notrump Wlth honors m all sUits, eight ap· parent tncks and no slngletdll he had no reason to IDSISt on his SUit Soulb The b1ddmg has been · 110 One Jetter s1mply stands for another. In th1s sample A is w N Opemng lead- 8 • esl orlb East Soulb used for the three L's. X"tor the two O's, etc Single letters, il/) apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all 1• (1~ hmts. Each day the code letters are different B 0 ld · Pass 1 N T Pass 3 • y swa & James Jacoby r. CRYPTOQUOTE Pass 4 • Pass • •' J K y y E K o s K p MK QV y S R H E y S V The Unlucky Expert looked You South , hold carefully at the opemng lead 4 2 • K J 9 7 5 • A K Q J 4 "' A 4 That eight of hearts appeared to What do you do now• •, OYSKNSVN N B S H W G S Y· be the top of nothmg Our ex- A - Just bid live dtamoado. pert decided to nse w1th dum· TODAY'S QUESTION VNKWG E WO ex N B S KYN C X my 's a c e o f he a rt s and falsecard w1th his queen Instead of biddn~g .four dlamondJ N M c Then he led a trump to his your partner has bid three spad~ FSNMSSW EWVEWASYENQ ace, a second trump back to the over your three d1amonds What<\<> 10 and led the Jack of hearts you do now• BH J KW F S E W 0 V. - D E A L E F K H J East was pretty sure that his Answer Tomorrow . ·" Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: THE FELLOW WHO BLOWS HIS kmg of hearts would bite the OWNHORNTHELOUDESTISPROBABLYINTHEBIGGEST dust but he saw no reason to Send $1 tor JIICOBY IIIOOERH FOG - AUTHOR UNKNOWN hold 11 back So he rose w1th 1t boo/< to "'Wm al8rrdpe... (c/o fhl• ((11975 Kin& Features Syndicate, Inc.) He was surprised and newspaper), PO So• 489, Rodly delighted when 1t won the trick C•tyStat10n, New Yorll, NY 1001~ . .- - -..... I'M NaT A lAWYER 113LIT I 1 Ph 949-9591 Rac1ne Ph 949-3151 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Conven~ent Locations GOD - Second St , Ma son , w Va Ch es t er Tennant. pastor Sunday sc hool. 10 a m morning worshtp, 11 am , evangellsttc ser 'i1 1Ce, 7 30 p m Bibl e study and prayer ser vt ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Is ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION . Sales-Quasar-Servtc e MASON ASSEMBLY OF ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Norlh·South vulnerable - Salem St. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) You re ex tr emely perceptive today Yo u shou ld be able to detect tht ngs not diScermble to o th ers Ab1de by y ou r hu nches RACINE FOOD MARKET D1a 1992-5248 Rac1ne For Saturday, Juna 21 , 1975 Play isn't the only answer . Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Middleport Ph. 992-3030 Ph. 992-3785 You have a pleasant surpn se 1n store because of som eth1ng mce you dtd lor another a wh1 le b ack It pays to be a goo d g uy AT BRIDGE BETSY ROSS BAKERY K eepsake D 1amond Rmg s 212 E. Mam 51 , Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 Pomeroy Jot tt SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) c SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT 100 E Ma1n ·. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy 107 Sycamore 51 Ph . 992.S130 Middleport, 0. Gallipolis, 0. S9 N Second Sf 44 Court Sf tremendous p otential down You revery lu cky at th 1s t 1me 1n by THOMAS JOSEPH dea l tngs you'l l have wt t h ACROSS DOWN ~~~ - partners or close assoc tates BRI:AKFASi BEFORE 1 The I F amed vioBe a team playe r WE HIT TH' Tl<AtL! Pequod's m a rtisan CANCER (June 21·July 22) skipper 2 Asylum Sever al persons you II be tn 5 Laves 3 On - (lost contact w1th thiS weekend wtll prove to be of help careerw1se 11 Hair m thought 1 What they prom1se they can 12 Chan t (2 wds ) de/1 ver 13 Enghsh 4 Vereen LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normal5 T he V1rgm~~~~ ly yo u re we l l-recetved b ut th e n ver 14 Starlight" 1an" author Yesterday's A ne)(t few days yo ur populanty girl 6 - up (fed 19 Birds as a 28 Not verse wt ll peak even htgher Looks l1ke an act1ve wee kend 15 VIetnamese the kitty) class 29 Moslem holiday 7 Female 22 Sangumeous rehg1ous VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) If 16 Devoured samt (abbr.) 23 Put m school you re m need of a nythi ng 17 Obscure 8 Ref ram proper order 30 Sugar hits m atenal or llnanc1al check 18 Took a ( 3 wds ) 24 FriJOle 35 Laughmg wt th relatives or members of your fa m tly ftrst puff 9 Invigorate 25 Beverage or tear mon(jB~ 20 Neroman 10 Mariners maker 36 _ et labora LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 23) Kee p • " had" d a penc tl and pad handy today 16 Toward (2 wds ) (pray an You re apt to come up w1th a 21 Incessant shelter 26 R d · k) 22 _ Campbell r:--r;--r::~T::-e wme wor II ash of onsporal oon th at has 23 Manitoba lndtan ,........f--+-f~-+-~WIN " Z4Merry 25 Best quality %6 Mackerel· like fish '1:1 Bullding NORTH 20 extension 4Jl0 3 ~~~ 28 Sportive .AJ IO 31 Wing(Lat.) • 98 6 2 Managed • 76 2 Winter WEST E AST complamt 484 485 Maine city •87 6 >3 •K94 Utah city =+--t-t i •Q7 .JlO S43 • A 9 >3 • Q J 10 Comfy SOUTH IDI (2 wds.) <~o A KQ 97 2 FroUc • Q2 Prepare •AK (2 wds.) <1o K8 4 GUESS IT 'S TIME WE STARTED UP D•al992·2318 Other People, Other Places 13 2:00-Baseball 3,4, Viewpoint 8; Movie "The Outlaws Is Comlngl " 10, Bill Donee Outdoors 13; Pirate Warm Up 15. 2·Is-Baseball 3,4,15 2 3o-F !sherman 6; Fish In' Hole 8, Sportsman's Friend 13 3 00-Minlature Golf 6; Ebony Affair 8, Celebr ity Bowling 13 3 15-{)unce of Prev"enllon 33 3 3Q-Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Celebrity Tennis 8; Folk Guitar 33. 4 00-To Be Announced 8. Car and Track 10; Making Things Grow 33 4 3Q-Sports Spectacular 8, 10, Let's Grow • Garden 33. 5 00-Bonanza 3, U S Open 6, 13, Bonanza 4, To Be Announced 15, The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 JQ- Ralls Te ll a Story 33. 6 00-News 3,4, 10, La'(>lrence Welk 8; God Has the Answer 15, Catch·33 33 6 Jo- NBC News 3,4,15, CBS News 10, Zoom 33 7 00-Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Wlk 4, 15, , Hee Haw 6,8, $25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker '75 13, World Press 33 7 3Q-Jeopardy 3, Animal World 10, Neighborhood Forum 13. 8 00-Emergency 3,4,15; Kung Fu 13; Nashville at the Garden6, AlllntheFamlly8,10; Book Beat33. 8 3Q-The Jeffersons 8,1 0; Mele Hawaii 33 9 00-Movle "Mary, Queen of Scots" 3,15, Coaches All· America 6,13; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; Jack the Ripper 33 9 Jo-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 00-Moses the Lawgiver 8, 10, , One of a Kind 33. 10 3Q-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 11 Do-News 8,10. 11 3Q-News 3,4; Movie "Zarak" 8, Movie "Wake "'Me When It's Over" 10; Pollee Surgeon 15. 12 00-Movle " The Counterlelt Killer" 3; Movie "I 'd Rather Be Rich" 4; ABC News 6, 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 12 Is-Movie "The Phantom of Soho" 6 12 Jo-Movle " The Mole People" 13 1 30-Movle " Paris Blues" 4, Movie "The Pumpkin Eater 10. 2.00-ABC News 13. 3.()()-'Movle " Bullet for a Badman" 4. 3·3Q-Movle " Ada" 10 4·30-Movle " Dark Intruder" 4 . . I 'THOUGHT WE MIGJ.IT HAVE A LITll.E WELL,OOP ' I Nat1onw 1de Insuran ce Co of Columbus, 0 Sma ll Engine Sal es & Se rvtce Middleport Ph 992 3092 498 Locusl Sl 6 00-Summer Semester 10 3Q-Fun For Everyone 6, TV Classroom 8; World Around Us 10, Almanac 13 7 00-Saturday Report 3, Aware 6. Treehouse Club 8, , 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 3Q-Jabberwocky 3; Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Abbotl & Costel lo 8, Man From COS I 10, Korg 13, Sesame St 20 8 00-Addams Fam ily 3,4,15, Yogi 's Gang 13, Jab berwocky 6; My Favorite Martians 8, Popeye 10 8 3Q-Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3,4,15. Bugs Bunny 13, Speedracer 6, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 co-Emergency Plus 3,4, 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13, Jeannie 8,10, Sesame St 20 9 3Q-Run Joe Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13; Big Blue Marble 6; Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 oo--Land of the Lost 3,4, 15, Devlin 6,13, Scooby Doo 8, 10, Elec Co 20 10 Jo-S1 gmund & the Saa Monsters 3,4, 15. Lass ie 6,13; Shazzam 8,10, Sesame St 20. 11 00-Pink Panther 3,4, 15, Super Friends 6,13; Val ley of the Dinosaurs 8,10 11 3Q-Siar Trek 3,4, 15; Hudson Brothers Razzle 8, 10, Zoom 20 12 OO-Jetsons3,4,15; TheseAretheDays 6,13, Harlem Globetrottters 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20 12 Jo-Soul Tra1n 3; American Bandstand 6,13, Go 4,15, Fat Albert 8,10 1 ()().,-World of the Sea 4, Children's Film Festival 8,10, B1g T1me Wrestling 15, Movie "Orphans of the Storm" 33 6 ~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WILKINSON'S REN IN CHRIST Rob er t Shook pa stor Su nday sc hool 9 30 a m , Ru ss ell Spen cer supt wor sh tp ser v tce 10 45 am , evenmg wo r sht p alterna ting wtth C E at 7 30 P m o n Sund ay Pr aye r mee t1n g 7 30 p m W ed A lf re d Wo lfe , la y n esda y leader CHRIST 1n Chr lsttan Un1on The Rev W il liam Camp bell, p astor Sunday School 9 30 am , J am~s Hughes sup t ev en 1ng serv tce, 7 JO p m Wedn esd ay even ing prayer me ettng , 7 30 p m Youth pray er ser v tc e 'each Tue s d a~ LJTI1,F. ORPHAN ANNm ALLEY OOP GOSPEL Phone 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF c With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help susta in that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below pm MT HERMON CHURCH RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UN ITED BRETH CHRIST Lo c at ed at Rutland on New L1ma Road , next to Forest Acr e Park , Rev Ray Rouse , pasto r, Rober t Musser , Sunday School supt Sunday school , 10 30 am , worshtp 7 30 p m Bi ble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Saturday ntght pray er ser VI Ce , 7 30 p m • Scrl plure3 selected i:IY The America n B1ble Soc1ety MISSION at Ba ld K nob ReiJ E J Grt ffl lh, su pt of churc h R ev L R Glu esenc am p, pas to r Roge r W tl l fr ed Sr , Sun da y Schoo l s upt Sunday school 9 30 a m pr aye r meet m g, Tu es da y , 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - yout h m eet mg . 6 p m Sunday, Rev Freeland N or rts p astor lea der s Ada V an M eter an d Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m Gr e tta Sut tle Sun da y ev enmg Chur c h ser vtce, 7 p m wors h tp 7 p m throug h Wednesd ay Btb l e St ud y, 7 w m ter mon ths RACINE FiRST BAPTIST MENJ ~ IC5 BOX BOTT O M - W alter P Bt k. ac san pa stor , Ron nt e Salser , Sunday schoo l su pt Su nday s choo l. 9 30 a m morntng wor shtp , 10 .tO WHITE ' S CHAPEL Sun da y evenmg worsh tp , 7 30, 1 Coo l \ld le RD R ev Roy Wednesday e ven tng B tb l e D eete r , pa stor Sunday sc hool Sl ud y, 7 30 9 JO am wor sht p ser v 1ce DANVILLE WESLEYAN - 10 30 a m Btbl e stud y and R e\1 L el on G la sur e pa stor pr a y er serv tce, We dn es day Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 a m , 7 30 c m yout h an d 1un 1or youth se r • RUTLAND v t ce 6 45 p m eve ntng lillTi:ANO CHURCH OF worshtp , 7 30 p m , pray er CHRIST Rod Kasler and pr at se Wednesda y, 7 30 pastor V H Braley , Su nd a y pm sc hool supt Sunday scho ol SILVER RUN FREE 9 30 a m w orsh tp serv1 ce BAPTIST - Re\1 R al ph Dean , an d commun ton , 10 30 a m , pastor Sunday School 10 youth m eetmg 6 p m Sunday a m , Leon M tller , s up t ev enm g ser v iCe 7, r egula r Even tng ser v1c e 7 30 p m board m eetm g th tr d Sa t ur F"rayer meet m g , Thur sday, da y 7 p m 7 30 p m RUTLANO COMMUNITY CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH -S unda y Sc hool GOD R ev Dan Ay ers, 9 30 a m , Wor sh tp ser v tce, 11 pa stor Sunda y schoo l. 9 30 am , Wedn ea sd y pr ayer a m , worsh tp se r v t ce 11 m eet tng , 7 30 p m Sunda y a m eventng servtce . 7 30 n1 gh t w or sh tp , 7 30 p m yout h se r v t ce W edn esd ay, RUTLAND CHURCH OF 7 30 p m THE NAZARENE Rev LANGSVILLE CHRIST IAN Llo yd 0 Grtm m Jr , p astor CHURCH Ted J one s Sun da y school , 9 30 am , pa stor Sunday school 9 30 wor sh tp ser v tc e 10 30 a m a m Roy Stgm an , supt broadcas t l tve o v er WMPO , m orn tng worsh i p , 10 30 young p eople's se r v ~ee , 6 45, Sunday evenmg serv tce, 7 30 ev ang el st tc serv1ce, 7 30 p m m td week s erv~ee W ed Pr ay er m eet m g, W edne sda y, n esda)l , 7 30 p m p m M ISSI Onar y 7 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m ee tmg , 7 30 p m f 1r s t THE NAZARENE - Rev Wedn esday of m onth Howard C Bla c k. pa stor Bob MASON COUNTY Moore Sunday Sc hool Supt , THE HILAND CHAPEL, Sun Clay SchooL c l asses for al l Georg e Ca sto , pastor Sunda y ages, 9 30 am , morn1ng School 9 30 a m evenmg worsh tp , 10 45 NYP S Sun day wo r s ht p, 7 30 T h ur sday 6 30 p m • evangelt Sf tC ser ev en tng prayer se rvt ce, 7 JO VIC€, Sunda)l , 7 30 p m M td om week prayer m eettng We d MASON FIRST BAPTIST nesday 7 30 p m , M1 SS tonary Second an d Pomero y Sts, me et tng , secon d W ednesda y, Stan Cratg, pastor Sun da y 7 30 p m sc hool 9 45 am , worsh tp UNITED FAITH NON se r v tce, 11 a m tr a tnmg DENOMINATIONAL - Rev un ton . 6 30 p m , evening Robert Smith , past or Sund a y wor shtp servtce , 7 30 p m school. 9 30 a m , cl ass Mt d w eek pray e r serv tce, l e ader , L eo Htlt worsht p Wedn esday , 7 30 p m serv tc e, 10 30 am , ch ur c h MASON CHURCH OF 7 30 p m CHRIST, P 0 Bo x 48i Miller EDEN UNITED St , Mason , w Va Sunday BRETHREN IN CHURIST - Btb le Stud)l 10 a m Wors ~ tp E l den R B l ak e, pastor 11 am and 7 p m Btbl e Study Sunday Sc hool 10 a m , We dn esday 7 p m Vo c al Howard McCoy , s upt , mUSIC Morning sermon , 11 am , FIRST SOUTHERN Sunday ntght serv i ces BAPTIST - Corner of SecondChrtst tan Endeavor. 7 30 and And er son , Ma son Pastor , p m • Son g serv tc e, 8 p m , Wall er Clot.:d Sun d ay schoo l, Preachtng 8 30 p m , Mtd 9 AS 8 m , worsh1p serv ice , 11 Week Prayer m eet tng , a m and 7 JO p m Weekl y W edne sday , 7 p m Ray B1b le study , W edn esda)l , 7 30 Adams , ley leader om SATURDAY, JUNE 21 , 1975 M£3 A t-JE;W CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wya t t. p astor Sunda y School sup t Ronald Os bor n e Bt bl e School, 9 30 a m , preachmg 10 45 a m E ven tng serv tces, 7 30 p m FREEDOM 1-V, I DOIJ'T 0!1 ,fl8~T OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - Po r tl a n d R a c 1ne Roa d Wt ll tam Roush pa stor Denny Eva n s Sunda y Sc ho ol Dt rec tor Sund a y School 9 30 am Morn tng wor shi p, 10 30 a m Sund ay evenm g se r vtce 7 p m W edn esday even tng praye r se rv tces, 7 30 p m 2 3o-Star Trek 4 3 3Q-Movle " A Hard Day ,'s N1g ht" 4 5 JQ-Movle "A Stitch In Time" 4 FOR M'i CHRIST - Btble School, 9 30 am , morntng wo rs h tp 10 30 am Sunday eve n tn g wor shtp se r v tce 7 p m , chot r pra ct ce We dnesday 7 p m R ev Jeff Ran son Pa stor NAZARE'NE - ~R e v Wtl lt am Bart holomew pa stor Sunday sc h oo l 9 30 a m Gera ld We ll s. supt mornm g wor sh tp 10 30 a m , Wedn esday servtce. 7 p m CLUE ME Ill/ TO WHY TH 15 WA? BORN LOSER - - ----- OF MUNITY CHURCH - Sun day sc h oo l ser vtce, 10 a m Pra ye r m eet111g, T h ur sda y, 7 p m Sun da y eventng ser v tce, 7 p m Pom er o y H arrt son v tl le Road M tke G~rton , p as tor Steven Stan l ey, Sunda y sc hool s up t Sun da )l sc hool 9 30 a m morntng wor shtp and co m m unto n 10 30 a m even m g yo ut h Sun da y Ch rt st1 an end eayor 6 30 p m wor sh tp se rvt ce 7 JO p m Wedn esda y eventng pra yer m eet mg and Btb le study 7 30 OF MILES AWAY MAYSE THE FI.M IT5ELF WILL. THOU5A NDS LEFT 0Uf51DE' MY DOOR! Shook pastor Llo yd Wr tg ht Su n da y sc hool sup t Sunday school 9 30 a m , Mor n 1ng even tng wor sh tp , 10 30 am wors h•P 7 30 p m We d nesday, Chrt st tan Yo ut h Cru sade, 6 JO p m Ch o tr pract tce Thur sda y 7 p m K m gs b ur y Road Gary K mg pasto r Sund a y sc hool , 9 30 a m eventng wor shtp 7 30 p m P r a ye r mee tm g We d n esday 7 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST WHI LE' LAUREL CLIFF FR E E METHODIST - Rev Floyd F ReiJ Earl Sh u l e r , pa st o r Wors h tp se r vtce 9 30 am Su n da y sch ool, 10 30 a m Sun da y ev enmg se rvt c::es 7 30 p m Btbl e study and pra yer se r v ~e e Thur sda y 7 30 p m COM ' DE P051 T HoR HERE·· THEN SRIN& A5 HOI< E' TH S $ UPP.IE5: S HE 5HOU LD RE'VIVE JUST IN TIME' TO WITNESS THE ARRIVAL OF HER TEST PAftTHEil! H erbe rt G ra te, p as t or WorS h tp sennce 11 a m and 7 JO p m Sund ay Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 am R tchar d Ba r ton sup t Pray er m ec t tng, We dn esday 7 JO p m 1 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl tfford Sm1 t h, m m ts t er Sund ay School 9 30 a m , morn mg c hur ch 10 30 a m . Sund ay even tng se r vtce, 7 JO p m We dn esd ay serv tce, 8 p m L on g Botto m, Sunda y Sch ool. 10 am w tth W il lard Ptgott , supt Evangeltst tc m essag e each Sun day ev entng , 7 30 by El de r Russell Ctm e mtnt st er of t he Apostoltc F att h B tbl e St udy , Wedn es day , 7 30 p m STIVERSV ILLE . CHESTER CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE - Rev Television log fo·r-~~!, :~~~" ,, I . " - • #- ~ • "' �J ,.8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday. June 20, 1975 HOLI N POME Rev W Roy Mayer SUnday school su p t Church schoo l 9 15 a m , worShtp servtce, 10 24 a m Yout h chotr rehearsa l M on dily 3 30 p m under dt rectlon ot Ma r y Skt nner , sentor chotr rehearsal, 7 30 p m Thursda-y wt l h Mrs Paul Nease direc tor POM EROY CHURCH OF THE NA Z AR E N E Corner Un ton and Mulberry Rev Cl yde V Henderson . pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Glen McCl un g supt mo r ntng w or Sh tp servtce se rvtce 10 30 am 7 30 evenmg m td week Wednesday 7 30 p m GR ACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Haro l d Deet h rector Ch u rc h serv tces 10 30 am Ho l y com m unton f trst SLJnday of m on th church schoo l 10 30 am f or n ur sery th r oug h 12 POMEROY CHUR CH OF CH R 1ST - Terrell Grontnger pastor Btb l e school 9 30 a m , wors h tp, 10 30 a m ad ul t servtce and youn g peoples h1eetmg 7 30 p m wol'"shtp Combt n ed B tble study an d prayer meeling nesday 7 30 p m Wed THE SALVATION ARM Y- En Yoy Ray W Wmtng afftcer tn char ge Sunday 10 am Holm ess meetmg 10 30 am Sunday Sc hool Young Peo ples Leg1on, 7 p m Thur sday , I to 3 p m , Ladtes Home Leag ue 7 p m Prep c la sses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corne r of Sycam or e an d Secon d Sts Pom er oy . The Rev W l ll am Mt ddleswarth , P astor Sun day Sc hool a t 9 45 a m and Ch ur ch Ser v1ces 11 a m SA CRED H E A R T Rev Fa th er Paul D We l ton p astor P h one C,. 92 2825 Sat urday evenmg Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 am Conf ess ton Sat ur day 7 7 JO S EYAN CHURCH Har r tso n v l i e Rev O ' Del l Man ley Pasto r Henry Ebl n Sunday Schoo l Sup t Sunday School 9 30 am Eve:11ng wor shtp 7 30 p m Pr ayer and Pratse servtc:e, Thursday 7 30 om SYR A C I J SE FIRST CH U R C H OF G OO Rev George Oiler ')a stor Sun day sc hool 9 <15 a m , mor n tn;! preachtng , 11 a m . evangeltSf tC servtce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 JO p m PO MER OY WE ST SIDE CHU RC H OF CHRI ST, 200 W Matn St Jerry Pa ul mtn ster pho~ne 992 7666 Conservaltve non tnstrumentat Su n day wor shtp 10 am Btble st ud y 11 a m wo r shtp 6 p m We d nesday Btb l e study 7 p m M I DWAY CO M MUNil ' C HURCH N on de nomtnattonal L angsvt l l e Dex t er Road , T heron Durham pastor Sun d ay school 10 am event n g worshtp 7 30 p m prayer meet tng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth group Frtday 7 30 p m RU TLAND FREEWILL BA PTI ST Roge r Tur ner , pastor Su nday sch ool 10 am , Sunday eventng serv tce , 7 30 Wednesday Btble study 7 30 p m OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH -Rev Ron Ter r y pasto r Sunda y sc hoo l 1 o a m M r s Wor l ey FranctS su p ert nf end ent Mo r n tng wo r sh tP 11 a m Sunday even mg ser v tce , 7 JO GRAHAM UNITED M E THODI ST Pr ea ch tng 9 JO a m , ft r st and second Sundays o f eac h m on th t h trd and f ou r t h Su n d ays eac h mon th , worshtp se r vtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ngs at 7 JO Prayer an d Bt bl e St ud y SEVENTH DAY AD V E NTI ST M u l b err y pm H etg hts Pomeroy P ast or POMEROY FIR ST BAP G r erd Seton Sa bbath school TIST - Rober t Ku hn pas t or every Sat urday at 1 p m an d Wtlltam Wa t son Sunday wo r sntp servtce foll ow mg at sc hoo l su p t Sun day school J 15 p m Open B t b!e 9 30 a m • BY F, 6 p m Btble d SCUSStOn 7 30 p m at t he s tu dy, Wed n esday 7 p m church each T h ursday c ho1r pract tce Wedn esday FIRST SOUTHERN 8 30 p m BAPT ~S T 282 M ulber r )l Ave, Po m eroy att tlta t ed wtth S B C t he R ev Bra dl ey Spe n cer ~ p astor Troy Zwillin g , Sunda y school supt Sunday sch ool, 9 30 am , mor n tn g wor s h tp , 10 30. Sun day ev an geltsttc meetmg 7 30 p m Prayer meetm g Wednesd a ~ 7 30 p m MIDOL EPORT MT MO RIAH BAPTIST - Corne r F o urt h and M at n Mt d dl eporr Rev H en r~ K ey Jr , pa st()r Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m M rs Er vm Baumg ardner sup t M orntng worsh1p , 10 45 a m JEHOVAH 'S WITN ESSES - Lar ry Carnahan pr es idm g Sun d a y B tbl e m tn ts t er lect ur e, 9 30 a m Wa tch to w er st ud y 10 30 a m Tu esday, Bibl e st udy , 7 30 p m Thu r s d ay, mtn ts t ry sc hool 7 30 p m servt ce meet tng 8 30 p m MIODLEPORT CHURCH OF CH RIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - L awr ence M an ley , pas tor M rs Ru ssell Young, Sunda y School Sup t Sunday Sch o o l 9 30 a m Even1 n g w o rs hiP 7 30 W edn esd a y pra ye r mee ttng , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Rac tne Route 2 th e Rev J ames M Mun cy, pa stor Sund ay schooL 9 45 a m mor n mg w orsh tp , 11 a m eventng w orsh tp ,_ 7 30 Pr a yer m ee ttn g, Tues da y, 7 30 p m , Young people's r"neet tng 7 30 p m T hur sday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPT I ST - Corn er Stxlh and Pal mer, the R ev Cleo Y Bo y d , p ast or Dan ny Thomp son Sun da y schoo l su pt WMPO r adto program 7 45 a m Sun day sc hoo l, 9, 15 a m m orn111g w or shtp 10 15 You th ac t1v 1t tes and a m t e llow sh tp t or IUn tor an d se ntor htgh student s, 6 p m Sun day Evenmg Wor sh tp at 7 30 M d w ee k pra ye r ser Vtce , We dnesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, M tddl eport, 5th and Matn Georg e Gl a ze , m ini ster Ja mes She et s s up ertn t end en t Btbl e school. 9 JO am mor nmg wor shtp 10 30 a m ev entng wor Shi p , 7 30 , pr a yer se r v1ce, 7 p m We d nesd ay J> MIDDLEPORT Church The Nazarene R ev Don Co l e p as to r , A lf re d Ru s ch e!. Sunda ¥ Sc hool su pt Sunda y sc hoo L 10 a m , m orn 1ng wo r shtp 11 a m Sunda y e vangel ts t1c m ee ttng , 7 30 p m , pra ye r m eet in g , Wed n esday , 7 30 p m Of THE UNI T E D PRESBYTERIAN MIN · ISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw lghl L Zavit z, Harnson v1lle VISited her brother Mr and Mrs Bert Hunt Fnday Pastor Dtrector HARRISONVILLE Sun day guests of Mrs Alice Sun da y Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 Balser were Mr and Mrs. am , Mrs Ho m er L ee. Supt By Mrs. Herbert Roush Carroll Balser and sons, Mike M orntng Wor shtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORt Sun day A family plcmc was held and Tom, and Dana Snyder of School , 9 30 a m , Sunday at Forked Run Lake Mansheld Johnme Thomas, Church Jo h n F Fultz Supt , M orn mg m honor of Ray Bush At· Rutlan d, Mr and Mrs Jack WorS h i P 10 30 SYRACUSE M o rnt n g tendmg were Mr and Mrs. Ables, V1ck1 and Paul, Mr. Wor s ht p, 9 a m , Sund a y Ernest Bush, Robert Bush and Mrs Butch Ables, of Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m , Mrs Sam p son Hall Sue t and fnend of Lancaster, Mrs. Canal Wmchester RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Da vtd L H en son , Angie Bruney, Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Arthur p asto r 1146 9471 d ay Herber t Mcintyr e an d Ohhnger of Letart, W Va , m or n mg wor sh tp 9 30Sun 10 JO , children, Manlyn and Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge Cum· Sun da y sc hooL 10 30 11 30 da y eYe n tng ser v tce 5 daughter , Phyllis and son mms and son, Bobby, Mr and pSun m fam tly wor shtp , T hu rs da ~ . 7 JO p m Herbi e, Mr and Mrs Mrs George Edward HAZEL COMMUNITY Lawrence Bush, Mr and Cwnmms and two ch1dren of CHURCH N ear L ong Mrs Willard Pigott and Racme, Mr and Mrs Gary Bottom Eds el Ha r t pa stor Sunda y sc hool 10 a m , children, Rachel and Iris, Lewis of West Columbla, W Church , 7 30 p m , pr a y er Charlene and husband , two Va , were Sunday guests of m ee t mg. 7 30 p m T hursday MIDDLEPORT PEN children J ohnm e and Mr and Mrs Henry Phelps. TECOSTAL - Th trd Ave, th e Rev Wtl lt am Kn ttfel pastor Mehnda, Mr and Mrs Mrs Della Childress and Ronald Dugan , Sun da y School Charles Bush, Billy and Billy of Delaware VISited Mr Supt Classes fo r al l ag es, Peggy, Mr and Mrs Jake and Mrs Carl Shultz Sr over evenmg ser v 1ce 7 30 B1ble st ud y, W edne s ada y 7 30 Bush and children, Carol the weekend. p m yo ut h serv1 ces Frtday , p m J ean, Don , Martm and mr and Mrs. Earl Shuler of 7 JO FREEWILL BAPTIST James Mormng Star VISited Mr and Corner Ash and Pl 11 m , Mtd Noel Herrm an , Mr and Mrs Robert Mrs Guy Shuler Monday d l eport pas t or Sat ur d a y eventng Parsons of Delaware, Mrs ser v 1ce 1 7 p m Sunday sc hool evemng 10 am , Su nda y e v en 1ng Juamta Jusltce, Ivan Powell Mi ss Jean Ashley was wor sh p 7 p m were Sunday VISitors of Mrs MEIGS returned home recently from Ruth Parsons, Preston, Mrs COOPERATIVE Holzer Medical Ce nter PAR ISH Edna Parsons and Mark THE UNITEO Mr and Mrs Don Bell METHOD IST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner VIS! ted Mr and Mrs Don Director Thomas and son , Henry, at POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Htcks Lanham, W. Va . Re v D Wm Sydenstncker Mr. and Mrs Butch Ables CHESTER - Worshop 9 15 a m Chur cl'1 Sc hMI 10 a m - and Ron Ables spent the BY BERTHA PARKER ENTERPRISE - Wo rShip weekend w1 th Mr and Mrs m , Churc h Sc hool 10 a m Sabbath School attendance 9 aFLATWOODS , Jack Ables and Mr and Mrs June 15 at the Free Methodist 11 a m Chur ch- ScWorship hoo l 10 Charles Congo Church was 82 Offering was am WorS h iP Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler $117 91 Ch01r members 10 POMEROY 30 a m Church School 9 15 "and daughter, Teressa were present 15 Father's Day was am , UMYF 6 30 p m SPRINGS - Worsh op : s unday dmner guests of Mr observed Fifteen fathers 10 ROCK a m Chur ch Sc hool 9 am · and Mrs Don Bell F 6 30 p m were m charge of the mor- UMY MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER . Mrs Wllliall1 WICkline and mng service w1th reading Rev Robert Bumgarner ~~hildren , Scott and Kyle, from the Bible, teshmomes HEATH Worshtp 10 30 am , Chur c h Sc hool 9 30 .¥ts . Kathryn Hun t spent and smgmg a m U M YF 7 p m ;Friday thru Monday with Mr. RUTLAND- Wor ship 915 Rev Cecil Wise, Chester , a m ch Sc hool 10 a m ..and Mrs Charles Burri and Mr and Mrs. Ph1U Wise, UMY FChur 7 pm •£illy Wilson at Bolivar Dam McConnelsville, Mrs Esta SALEM CENTER orshtp 9 a m , Chu rc h • Mrs Stella Holmes, Mr W1se , Mmgo JunctiOn , at- W Sc hoo l 10 am , UM YF Th urs land Mrs. Chester Holmes and tended services at the local day , 7 p_m SYRACUSE CLUSTER ]aughter of Roseville spent church Sunday mormng. Rev Rtchard E Jarvts ~turday evening wtlh Mr. Worsh tp 11 Mrs Judy Ph1lhps. a ASBURY 50 , Ch u rcl'l School m and Mrs. Ott Boston, Mrs. Wyommg, Mmnesota, visited a m W SCS, l st Tu esda y 9 Edna Roush a nd Gladys recently w1th Mrs Fern Dora FOREST RUN - Wor sh ip 9 a m Church School 10 a m Shields at Racme Story and son, John W SCS 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 : Francis (Tmy ) Webb was Mrs Esta Wise, Mmgo pm MINERSVILLE - WorShip re turned home Sa turday J unctiOn, Is visitmg with Mr lO a m , Church School9 a m 11rom Veterans Memonal and Mrs Otto Lohn and Mrs WS CS 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE - - Church Hospital Carmon Evans. Sc hooL 9 JO am , worsh tp Mrs Vera Craig of Athens, Mrs Polly Ann Deconmck servt c e, 1 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Alabama spent a week w1th and KeUy Sue from Japan are R_t_v. Steven Wt l~on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. visitmg Mr. and Mrs Charles Rev. Howard Shtveley BE T HAN Y (D o r c as } Floyd Norns Karr Wor shtp 9 30 a m , ch.urch Mrs . Mae Pearson is Mr. and Mrs Vern Story schoo l 10 30 ~ m - Wor shtD , 10 15 y1siting her sisters, Mrs. Ray and son, John , local, Mr and a CARMEl m ev ery Sun day chur c h Sayre, Mrs Ola Adams at Mrs. Wilham Perry, Athens, school 10_3_o_ a m ; APPLE GROVE - Sunday Zanesville were dmner guests Sunday of Schoo l , 9 30 a m , worship , Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mr and Mrs Norman f1rs t and th ird Sundays, 7 30 p m , pra)l er me e ting , .Crlffln, Mr. and Mrs. Boney Schaefer W ednesd a y , 1 30 p m 1ind children of Belpre, Mr. Mrs Bertha Parker was F ellowshtp supper , first Saturday , 6 p m U M w 'lind Mrs Jim Connolly, Brian host Thursday evemng w 8 second Tuesday , 1 30 p m and Shelly, of Syracuse were members of the Laurel Cliff EAST LETART - Sunday hooL 9 30 a m , wonhtp , !.ecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Health Club. The guessing sc second and four t h Sundays , 'ilvere tte Connolly games were won by Kate 7 30 p m prayer m eeting , ednesday, 7 JO p m , •• Mr~ Velma PikkoJa was Parker, Georgia Diehl and W U M w , ftre.t Wednesday , 7 30 ~est speaker at the UM Ruby Fnck Refreshments of pm WESLEYr.N (Roclnel meeting at the local church Ice cream , cup cakes and Sunday schooL 10 a m , Tuesday evening. punch were served. The July worship, 11 am , B1ble study , Thursday , 7 p m c hoir , Mr. and Mrs. Robert meeting will be a picnic at pract tce, Thursday 8 p m , (:asper, Brian and Billy Dye, New Haven Fel lowshtp supper first Wednesday , 6 30 p m • l!lr. and Mrs B11l Connolly lJ M W fourth Monday, 8 p m ~d son, Chris, of Columbus GREr.T BEND - Worship 11 am , 2nd and 4th Sunda)ls , ~nt a weekend with Mrs. Church Sc hool. 10 a m l)olly Wolfe, and family. LETART FALLS - Wor Ship, 10 am , Churc h SChOOL 9 ;Mr. and Mrs. W1lllam am , B ib l e st udy , 7 30 p m Gatron of Columbus spent ev ery Tuesday ASK TOWED MORNING STr.R - War 'tuesday thru Thursday with Joseph Anthony Tapocal, shtp 9 JO am Chur c h School !llrs. Edna Parsons and 23, Sprmgfield , and Nancy 10 30 a m , M1d Week s ervice. . 8p m Mark Ann Buchanan , 23, Mid· Wednesday MORSE CHAPEL . _ ; Mrs. Goldi e Wyant ' of dieport. Wor ship 11 a m , lst and 3rd Apple Grove News Notes Laurel O.iff News Notes Sunda ys TU P P E RS am 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, June 20, 1975 PLAIN S ~-·---- -----·---·--------------·-------...,.- ·~ · CHRI ST IAN CHURCH Eugene Unde r wood , pastor Howa rd Caldwel l, J , Sunday am Sunday School, SUTTON Wo r sh tp , 11 Sc hool Sup t , Mor n tng Ser mon, 8 m ever y Sun day church 91030j Qam am , Sund ay eventng schoo l 10 a m se r v tce 7 p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER L E TART FALL S UNIT E D Rev Rob er1 M eece B R ETHREN Rev Pa stor Freela n d Nor r ts, pas tor Oennt s Creegor F loyd Norr ts sup r Sunday A ss octate M tnt sf er sc hool 9 30 am m orntn g JOPPA - Worshtp 10 a m se rm on 10 30 am , Pr a ye r Ch ur c h Sc tloo l 9 am , Praye r se r v tce , Wednesday 7 30 p m CHES HIRE CHURCH OF Meetmg We dnesday, 8 p m 1 ~"1''i-!- ~A~.~-Ey-~:~-. .,~:r-~~.. , j PORTLAND Worsh tp Church Sch ool 9 30 7 30 p m FRIDAY,JUNE20,1975 5 3Q-News6, Beverly Hill bi llies a, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15, Electric Co 33 6 oo-- News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Con certs on the La wn 33 6 Jo-NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20,33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4. Bowling for Dollars 6, WCH S TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33, New s 10, J immy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7 JQ-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop' Goes the Country 4, 8, New Candid Camera 6, Black Perspective on the News 20,33, Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell the Truth 13 8 00-Sanford and Son 3, Night Stalker 6, 13, Red scene '75 4, Baseball 15, Movie "The Boy Friend" 8,10, Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 JQ-Ba seball 3,4, Wall Street Week 20. 33 9 110-{)dd Couple 6,13, Masterpiece Theatre 20, Consumer Surv1val Kit 33 9·30-Get Christie Love 6,13; Movie "Mrs. Poll if ax Spy" 8,10, Assignment America 33 10 oo-News 20, Paul Nlchlms 33 10 :lo-U S Open 6,13; Pollee Woman 15 ll·Oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3Q-Johony Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Special 13, Sammy and Company 6, Movie "A Severed Head" 8, Movie " Blood and Lace" 10, Janekl.33 1 00-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15, , Wide World Mystery 6, Movie "These Are the Damned" 10, News 13 LONG BOTTOM - Chur ch GOO OF PROPHECY - G P se n 1tces, 9 a m Sun day Schoo l 9 45 am Otb l e St ud y eve ry Thur sd ay, 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor s htp 11 am , Ch ur c h School 10 am ALFRED - Sun day school 9 45 a m eac h Sun day preac hmg at 11 a m each Sun day Pr ayer meel tng. 7 45 p m Wednes day W SCS, 8 p m on t h trd T uesday ea ch mon th REEDSVILL E - Sun da y sc hool , 9 30 a m pr eac h mg 7 30 p m Sund ay pr a y er meetmg 7 30 p m T u esda y wsc s 7 30 f 1r s t Thur sda y eac h mont h SILVER RIDGE - Wor sh tp 10 a m Chur ch Sc hool 9 am TUPPER S PLAINS Worshtp 9 a m Sc hool 10 am KENO Ch ur c h CHURCH OF CHRIST - Georg e F r ed ert c k , supt Sen tee weekl y , 9 30 a m on Sun day Pr eachm g f tr sl and third Sundeys o f mon th b "Y Cl tfford Sm ith 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel l D oddr tll, pa stor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Leonard G tlmor e ftr st elder ev enmg ser vtce 7 30 p m Wedn esda y p raye r m eet tng , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac1n e R out e 2 Th e Rev Charles H and , pa stor Sun day school, 9 45 a m m orn tng wor sh tp, 11 a m Ev entng serv1ces Tu esd a y an d Fr td ay 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW R lOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Se am an , pa stor B tble study , 9 30 a m . morn mg wor sht p , 10 30 a m evenm g w or shtp 8 p m Wed nesday ntg ht Btbl e study, B pm _ MT OLIVE CHURCH - Smtth. pa stor Sun day Sch ool, 10 a m A rt h ur H en so n , Su pt M ornt ng Worsh1p, 11 a m Y oun g Peop le's ser v iCe, 7 p m , Ev en tng ser -v tce , 7 30 p m Wed n esd ay M td Week Prayer Servtce 7 30 p m 6 30 p m You t h meet m g Eventng wor sh1p 7 30 p m DE XTER CHURCH pm ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Ptne Grov e T he Rev Wtltta m M1dd leswa rth Pas tor Chur c h Servt c es 9 30 a m Sunda y Schoo l 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles R usse l l Sr mmt ster Norman C Wtll sup t Sunda y school 9 30 a m wor sh tp se rvt ce 10 30 a m S ible stud y, Tu es day 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH BIRTHD\'1 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - CARLETON CHURCH - LONG Happ1ness IS a p 1cn1c morn1ng Ha ppiness IS a d ay spent w1th the family Ha ppi ness IS wa lking and talking and shanng the fun and beauty of Gad's world w1th those you love A p1c n1c 1s always a happy 1dea Somehow JU St gett1ng awa y from the dally rouline does wonders The sound of a cool wate~al l the ru stle of a bird on the w1ng. the warmth o f a fne nd ly sun a ll of 1t makes you come o live w1th a new k1 nd of freshness The re 1s a nothe r place whe re we all may re new o ur stre ngth fo r the t1mes we live 1n The atmosphe re fe llowship a nd 1nspwlio nol te a ch1ngs of your c nurch w1ll d o muc h to keep you wa lking happy Spe nd next Su nday morn1ng 1n ch urch Co p yrt g ~ l 1975 Ke stet Adve rtising Se rvice fnc HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH - C~URCH OF JESUS Rev F"aul N ev ill e, pastor Sunday Sch oo l 9 30 a m , M orntng ser v tce 10 30 am , y o u t h serv tc e 6 45 p m Evan gelt stt c servtc e 7 30 p m Praye r m ee tmg Thursda y, 7 JO p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN- Roger Watson pastor , Ray Whaley , su pt Morn1ng worS h tp , 9 JO am , Ch urch school , 10 30 am , young people's m eeting , 6 30 P m , even1ng worshrp , 7 30 p m B tble Study , Wednesday , 7o1! p m MT. UNION BAPtiST - Rev Cettl CoK, p astor Sunday Sc hool supt , Joe Sayre , Sunday school 9 45 am • Sunday even tng w or Sh1p, 7 30 Wedn esda y pr eyer Church School , 10 and B1 ble sf ud y, 7 .10 p m HARK f WH.In''$ UP? eveR"eoov 's JtUNNINI& - 1\-IEA:e ~ ' PA~PY '- Stras burg Virg ma Sunday Monday luke Luke Luke Matthew Matthew 7 40 44 639 42 632 36 72123 1026 31 Frtdoy Mail< 435 41 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Solurdoy Luke 923 26 307 Spring Ave "lrH: CANYON! Pomeroy l .. . . . DUDLEY'S WAID CROSS SONS STORE Two Locat1ons Grocer tes & Genera l Merchandtse Ph. 949-5772 Rac1ne . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES We Fill All Doc lors Prescnpllons 992 2955 Pomeroy Ph 992·3486 LOUIS W Osborne 220 E. Mam Pomeroy - K&C JEWELERS . RUTH'S MARKET MARK V STORE I Form erly Sadi e's Mar ket) Ph 992-3986 LILABNER Middleport , OhiO Syracuse - MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 700 E Ma1n Pomeroy Olal992-2101 " H e tl " Dealer Ph. 949-5961 Third 51 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Fme Food & Ser vt ce Locust St. Middleport Rae me RAY'S T.V. & HflME -- ENTERTAINMENT CENTER The siore Wilh A Heart Ph. 949-3342 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here•s how to work It: . Meigs County Branch I THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pomeroy 1--" POWELL'S SUPER VALU "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy , Ohio • 7 30 p m ' I THINK \.fE MllSTR BURIED 'fORE Ph. 992.JN3 BONE 50MEWHARS ELSE !! • :· .. " ~ "' .. ' •fJ • • ~ ~" ..._ I' Middleport · · Dlal992-3284 .'· ' ' ' • .. . • ~ , . , -- 4 WI'" ~- ~- ,. "' ' • •• GOEGLEIN READY MIX • :~ :: ·:a;.- • Chester, Ohio "'J.I"' "p;·· . GAUL'S MARKET The Finest In Mob ile Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 1, R ev Ge o rg e Hoschar , pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Pra ye r al'\d B tble stud y Cotta ge Pra )l er 7 J O' p m Se r vice Tues da y, 10 am Worshtp Ser v•ce , Thur sda y, ~--- Middleport, Ohio 296 W. Second FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letor t, W Va , Rl WITH M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODUNER Rutland KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. \\ON"T' !=IND A LOOP· HOLE IN THAT AGREE· MENT ~S IGNED 00 KNOW YOU'Ve LIVED UP TO YOUR PART OF THE: BARGAIN Bakers of Good B~ead Huntington, W. Va. Ph. 742-3952 Middleport, Ohio ®')OU 1lE.SUfc'E i<DN105 HEINER'S BAKI::RY MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992-2582 Mason, Ph. 773-5721 ' BOB'S MARKET CARPENTER'S MARKET · . RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Devote as much tt me as posstble the next couple of days to ac ttve enjoyable ou td oor pur swt s Leave yo ur womes at the OffiCe TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Be neft ts wtll com e to you today not so much thro ugh yo ur eff ort s bu t because ot hers wtll be wtll tng to share With yo u GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) CAPRICORN (Doc 22·Jan. 19) That opp ortuntty you ve been look mg for to dtsc uss som ething confidentially Wit h a ' cer tat n party wtll present Itself today AQUARIUS (Jon 2Q..Fob 19) Yo ur p ersona ltty has so me p luses today You m ay even surpr1se you r se lf Wi t h t h e power you have over a group ' ' • . ' PISCES (Feb. 2D·March 20) Today and tomorrow can be very fortunate days l or you whe re ma1or goats are c on cerned Cond1110ns are s hapmg up tn an unusual manner ~Your ~Birthday June 21, 1975 , Through a mystenou s c ha tn of events you wtl l enter 1nt o a beneftctal allia nce t ht s year , Several close assoc tate s wtth . power and Influence will be acqu1red !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW We st Norlb East Pass ! NT Pass Pass Pass Pass even more dehghted when· queen of clubs lead produ~­ three club tricks for tlie ldel[ens:e. ' " ! sure tried," sa1d the un· lucky expert, " but nothing Is u!!_c<~d:s. for me " , He had made a vahant effort the play . but If he had b1d a tnfle better he would have won the rubber All he had to do would have been to raise his partner to three notrump Wlth honors m all sUits, eight ap· parent tncks and no slngletdll he had no reason to IDSISt on his SUit Soulb The b1ddmg has been · 110 One Jetter s1mply stands for another. In th1s sample A is w N Opemng lead- 8 • esl orlb East Soulb used for the three L's. X"tor the two O's, etc Single letters, il/) apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all 1• (1~ hmts. Each day the code letters are different B 0 ld · Pass 1 N T Pass 3 • y swa & James Jacoby r. CRYPTOQUOTE Pass 4 • Pass • •' J K y y E K o s K p MK QV y S R H E y S V The Unlucky Expert looked You South , hold carefully at the opemng lead 4 2 • K J 9 7 5 • A K Q J 4 "' A 4 That eight of hearts appeared to What do you do now• •, OYSKNSVN N B S H W G S Y· be the top of nothmg Our ex- A - Just bid live dtamoado. pert decided to nse w1th dum· TODAY'S QUESTION VNKWG E WO ex N B S KYN C X my 's a c e o f he a rt s and falsecard w1th his queen Instead of biddn~g .four dlamondJ N M c Then he led a trump to his your partner has bid three spad~ FSNMSSW EWVEWASYENQ ace, a second trump back to the over your three d1amonds What<\<> 10 and led the Jack of hearts you do now• BH J KW F S E W 0 V. - D E A L E F K H J East was pretty sure that his Answer Tomorrow . ·" Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: THE FELLOW WHO BLOWS HIS kmg of hearts would bite the OWNHORNTHELOUDESTISPROBABLYINTHEBIGGEST dust but he saw no reason to Send $1 tor JIICOBY IIIOOERH FOG - AUTHOR UNKNOWN hold 11 back So he rose w1th 1t boo/< to "'Wm al8rrdpe... (c/o fhl• ((11975 Kin& Features Syndicate, Inc.) He was surprised and newspaper), PO So• 489, Rodly delighted when 1t won the trick C•tyStat10n, New Yorll, NY 1001~ . .- - -..... I'M NaT A lAWYER 113LIT I 1 Ph 949-9591 Rac1ne Ph 949-3151 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Conven~ent Locations GOD - Second St , Ma son , w Va Ch es t er Tennant. pastor Sunday sc hool. 10 a m morning worshtp, 11 am , evangellsttc ser 'i1 1Ce, 7 30 p m Bibl e study and prayer ser vt ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Is ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION . Sales-Quasar-Servtc e MASON ASSEMBLY OF ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Norlh·South vulnerable - Salem St. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) You re ex tr emely perceptive today Yo u shou ld be able to detect tht ngs not diScermble to o th ers Ab1de by y ou r hu nches RACINE FOOD MARKET D1a 1992-5248 Rac1ne For Saturday, Juna 21 , 1975 Play isn't the only answer . Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Middleport Ph. 992-3030 Ph. 992-3785 You have a pleasant surpn se 1n store because of som eth1ng mce you dtd lor another a wh1 le b ack It pays to be a goo d g uy AT BRIDGE BETSY ROSS BAKERY K eepsake D 1amond Rmg s 212 E. Mam 51 , Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 Pomeroy Jot tt SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) c SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT 100 E Ma1n ·. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy 107 Sycamore 51 Ph . 992.S130 Middleport, 0. Gallipolis, 0. S9 N Second Sf 44 Court Sf tremendous p otential down You revery lu cky at th 1s t 1me 1n by THOMAS JOSEPH dea l tngs you'l l have wt t h ACROSS DOWN ~~~ - partners or close assoc tates BRI:AKFASi BEFORE 1 The I F amed vioBe a team playe r WE HIT TH' Tl<AtL! Pequod's m a rtisan CANCER (June 21·July 22) skipper 2 Asylum Sever al persons you II be tn 5 Laves 3 On - (lost contact w1th thiS weekend wtll prove to be of help careerw1se 11 Hair m thought 1 What they prom1se they can 12 Chan t (2 wds ) de/1 ver 13 Enghsh 4 Vereen LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normal5 T he V1rgm~~~~ ly yo u re we l l-recetved b ut th e n ver 14 Starlight" 1an" author Yesterday's A ne)(t few days yo ur populanty girl 6 - up (fed 19 Birds as a 28 Not verse wt ll peak even htgher Looks l1ke an act1ve wee kend 15 VIetnamese the kitty) class 29 Moslem holiday 7 Female 22 Sangumeous rehg1ous VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) If 16 Devoured samt (abbr.) 23 Put m school you re m need of a nythi ng 17 Obscure 8 Ref ram proper order 30 Sugar hits m atenal or llnanc1al check 18 Took a ( 3 wds ) 24 FriJOle 35 Laughmg wt th relatives or members of your fa m tly ftrst puff 9 Invigorate 25 Beverage or tear mon(jB~ 20 Neroman 10 Mariners maker 36 _ et labora LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 23) Kee p • " had" d a penc tl and pad handy today 16 Toward (2 wds ) (pray an You re apt to come up w1th a 21 Incessant shelter 26 R d · k) 22 _ Campbell r:--r;--r::~T::-e wme wor II ash of onsporal oon th at has 23 Manitoba lndtan ,........f--+-f~-+-~WIN " Z4Merry 25 Best quality %6 Mackerel· like fish '1:1 Bullding NORTH 20 extension 4Jl0 3 ~~~ 28 Sportive .AJ IO 31 Wing(Lat.) • 98 6 2 Managed • 76 2 Winter WEST E AST complamt 484 485 Maine city •87 6 >3 •K94 Utah city =+--t-t i •Q7 .JlO S43 • A 9 >3 • Q J 10 Comfy SOUTH IDI (2 wds.) <~o A KQ 97 2 FroUc • Q2 Prepare •AK (2 wds.) <1o K8 4 GUESS IT 'S TIME WE STARTED UP D•al992·2318 Other People, Other Places 13 2:00-Baseball 3,4, Viewpoint 8; Movie "The Outlaws Is Comlngl " 10, Bill Donee Outdoors 13; Pirate Warm Up 15. 2·Is-Baseball 3,4,15 2 3o-F !sherman 6; Fish In' Hole 8, Sportsman's Friend 13 3 00-Minlature Golf 6; Ebony Affair 8, Celebr ity Bowling 13 3 15-{)unce of Prev"enllon 33 3 3Q-Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Celebrity Tennis 8; Folk Guitar 33. 4 00-To Be Announced 8. Car and Track 10; Making Things Grow 33 4 3Q-Sports Spectacular 8, 10, Let's Grow • Garden 33. 5 00-Bonanza 3, U S Open 6, 13, Bonanza 4, To Be Announced 15, The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 JQ- Ralls Te ll a Story 33. 6 00-News 3,4, 10, La'(>lrence Welk 8; God Has the Answer 15, Catch·33 33 6 Jo- NBC News 3,4,15, CBS News 10, Zoom 33 7 00-Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Wlk 4, 15, , Hee Haw 6,8, $25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker '75 13, World Press 33 7 3Q-Jeopardy 3, Animal World 10, Neighborhood Forum 13. 8 00-Emergency 3,4,15; Kung Fu 13; Nashville at the Garden6, AlllntheFamlly8,10; Book Beat33. 8 3Q-The Jeffersons 8,1 0; Mele Hawaii 33 9 00-Movle "Mary, Queen of Scots" 3,15, Coaches All· America 6,13; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; Jack the Ripper 33 9 Jo-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 00-Moses the Lawgiver 8, 10, , One of a Kind 33. 10 3Q-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 11 Do-News 8,10. 11 3Q-News 3,4; Movie "Zarak" 8, Movie "Wake "'Me When It's Over" 10; Pollee Surgeon 15. 12 00-Movle " The Counterlelt Killer" 3; Movie "I 'd Rather Be Rich" 4; ABC News 6, 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 12 Is-Movie "The Phantom of Soho" 6 12 Jo-Movle " The Mole People" 13 1 30-Movle " Paris Blues" 4, Movie "The Pumpkin Eater 10. 2.00-ABC News 13. 3.()()-'Movle " Bullet for a Badman" 4. 3·3Q-Movle " Ada" 10 4·30-Movle " Dark Intruder" 4 . . I 'THOUGHT WE MIGJ.IT HAVE A LITll.E WELL,OOP ' I Nat1onw 1de Insuran ce Co of Columbus, 0 Sma ll Engine Sal es & Se rvtce Middleport Ph 992 3092 498 Locusl Sl 6 00-Summer Semester 10 3Q-Fun For Everyone 6, TV Classroom 8; World Around Us 10, Almanac 13 7 00-Saturday Report 3, Aware 6. Treehouse Club 8, , 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 3Q-Jabberwocky 3; Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Abbotl & Costel lo 8, Man From COS I 10, Korg 13, Sesame St 20 8 00-Addams Fam ily 3,4,15, Yogi 's Gang 13, Jab berwocky 6; My Favorite Martians 8, Popeye 10 8 3Q-Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3,4,15. Bugs Bunny 13, Speedracer 6, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 co-Emergency Plus 3,4, 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13, Jeannie 8,10, Sesame St 20 9 3Q-Run Joe Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13; Big Blue Marble 6; Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 oo--Land of the Lost 3,4, 15, Devlin 6,13, Scooby Doo 8, 10, Elec Co 20 10 Jo-S1 gmund & the Saa Monsters 3,4, 15. Lass ie 6,13; Shazzam 8,10, Sesame St 20. 11 00-Pink Panther 3,4, 15, Super Friends 6,13; Val ley of the Dinosaurs 8,10 11 3Q-Siar Trek 3,4, 15; Hudson Brothers Razzle 8, 10, Zoom 20 12 OO-Jetsons3,4,15; TheseAretheDays 6,13, Harlem Globetrottters 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20 12 Jo-Soul Tra1n 3; American Bandstand 6,13, Go 4,15, Fat Albert 8,10 1 ()().,-World of the Sea 4, Children's Film Festival 8,10, B1g T1me Wrestling 15, Movie "Orphans of the Storm" 33 6 ~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WILKINSON'S REN IN CHRIST Rob er t Shook pa stor Su nday sc hool 9 30 a m , Ru ss ell Spen cer supt wor sh tp ser v tce 10 45 am , evenmg wo r sht p alterna ting wtth C E at 7 30 P m o n Sund ay Pr aye r mee t1n g 7 30 p m W ed A lf re d Wo lfe , la y n esda y leader CHRIST 1n Chr lsttan Un1on The Rev W il liam Camp bell, p astor Sunday School 9 30 am , J am~s Hughes sup t ev en 1ng serv tce, 7 JO p m Wedn esd ay even ing prayer me ettng , 7 30 p m Youth pray er ser v tc e 'each Tue s d a~ LJTI1,F. ORPHAN ANNm ALLEY OOP GOSPEL Phone 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF c With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help susta in that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below pm MT HERMON CHURCH RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UN ITED BRETH CHRIST Lo c at ed at Rutland on New L1ma Road , next to Forest Acr e Park , Rev Ray Rouse , pasto r, Rober t Musser , Sunday School supt Sunday school , 10 30 am , worshtp 7 30 p m Bi ble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Saturday ntght pray er ser VI Ce , 7 30 p m • Scrl plure3 selected i:IY The America n B1ble Soc1ety MISSION at Ba ld K nob ReiJ E J Grt ffl lh, su pt of churc h R ev L R Glu esenc am p, pas to r Roge r W tl l fr ed Sr , Sun da y Schoo l s upt Sunday school 9 30 a m pr aye r meet m g, Tu es da y , 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - yout h m eet mg . 6 p m Sunday, Rev Freeland N or rts p astor lea der s Ada V an M eter an d Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m Gr e tta Sut tle Sun da y ev enmg Chur c h ser vtce, 7 p m wors h tp 7 p m throug h Wednesd ay Btb l e St ud y, 7 w m ter mon ths RACINE FiRST BAPTIST MENJ ~ IC5 BOX BOTT O M - W alter P Bt k. ac san pa stor , Ron nt e Salser , Sunday schoo l su pt Su nday s choo l. 9 30 a m morntng wor shtp , 10 .tO WHITE ' S CHAPEL Sun da y evenmg worsh tp , 7 30, 1 Coo l \ld le RD R ev Roy Wednesday e ven tng B tb l e D eete r , pa stor Sunday sc hool Sl ud y, 7 30 9 JO am wor sht p ser v 1ce DANVILLE WESLEYAN - 10 30 a m Btbl e stud y and R e\1 L el on G la sur e pa stor pr a y er serv tce, We dn es day Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 a m , 7 30 c m yout h an d 1un 1or youth se r • RUTLAND v t ce 6 45 p m eve ntng lillTi:ANO CHURCH OF worshtp , 7 30 p m , pray er CHRIST Rod Kasler and pr at se Wednesda y, 7 30 pastor V H Braley , Su nd a y pm sc hool supt Sunday scho ol SILVER RUN FREE 9 30 a m w orsh tp serv1 ce BAPTIST - Re\1 R al ph Dean , an d commun ton , 10 30 a m , pastor Sunday School 10 youth m eetmg 6 p m Sunday a m , Leon M tller , s up t ev enm g ser v iCe 7, r egula r Even tng ser v1c e 7 30 p m board m eetm g th tr d Sa t ur F"rayer meet m g , Thur sday, da y 7 p m 7 30 p m RUTLANO COMMUNITY CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH -S unda y Sc hool GOD R ev Dan Ay ers, 9 30 a m , Wor sh tp ser v tce, 11 pa stor Sunda y schoo l. 9 30 am , Wedn ea sd y pr ayer a m , worsh tp se r v t ce 11 m eet tng , 7 30 p m Sunda y a m eventng servtce . 7 30 n1 gh t w or sh tp , 7 30 p m yout h se r v t ce W edn esd ay, RUTLAND CHURCH OF 7 30 p m THE NAZARENE Rev LANGSVILLE CHRIST IAN Llo yd 0 Grtm m Jr , p astor CHURCH Ted J one s Sun da y school , 9 30 am , pa stor Sunday school 9 30 wor sh tp ser v tc e 10 30 a m a m Roy Stgm an , supt broadcas t l tve o v er WMPO , m orn tng worsh i p , 10 30 young p eople's se r v ~ee , 6 45, Sunday evenmg serv tce, 7 30 ev ang el st tc serv1ce, 7 30 p m m td week s erv~ee W ed Pr ay er m eet m g, W edne sda y, n esda)l , 7 30 p m p m M ISSI Onar y 7 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m ee tmg , 7 30 p m f 1r s t THE NAZARENE - Rev Wedn esday of m onth Howard C Bla c k. pa stor Bob MASON COUNTY Moore Sunday Sc hool Supt , THE HILAND CHAPEL, Sun Clay SchooL c l asses for al l Georg e Ca sto , pastor Sunda y ages, 9 30 am , morn1ng School 9 30 a m evenmg worsh tp , 10 45 NYP S Sun day wo r s ht p, 7 30 T h ur sday 6 30 p m • evangelt Sf tC ser ev en tng prayer se rvt ce, 7 JO VIC€, Sunda)l , 7 30 p m M td om week prayer m eettng We d MASON FIRST BAPTIST nesday 7 30 p m , M1 SS tonary Second an d Pomero y Sts, me et tng , secon d W ednesda y, Stan Cratg, pastor Sun da y 7 30 p m sc hool 9 45 am , worsh tp UNITED FAITH NON se r v tce, 11 a m tr a tnmg DENOMINATIONAL - Rev un ton . 6 30 p m , evening Robert Smith , past or Sund a y wor shtp servtce , 7 30 p m school. 9 30 a m , cl ass Mt d w eek pray e r serv tce, l e ader , L eo Htlt worsht p Wedn esday , 7 30 p m serv tc e, 10 30 am , ch ur c h MASON CHURCH OF 7 30 p m CHRIST, P 0 Bo x 48i Miller EDEN UNITED St , Mason , w Va Sunday BRETHREN IN CHURIST - Btb le Stud)l 10 a m Wors ~ tp E l den R B l ak e, pastor 11 am and 7 p m Btbl e Study Sunday Sc hool 10 a m , We dn esday 7 p m Vo c al Howard McCoy , s upt , mUSIC Morning sermon , 11 am , FIRST SOUTHERN Sunday ntght serv i ces BAPTIST - Corner of SecondChrtst tan Endeavor. 7 30 and And er son , Ma son Pastor , p m • Son g serv tc e, 8 p m , Wall er Clot.:d Sun d ay schoo l, Preachtng 8 30 p m , Mtd 9 AS 8 m , worsh1p serv ice , 11 Week Prayer m eet tng , a m and 7 JO p m Weekl y W edne sday , 7 p m Ray B1b le study , W edn esda)l , 7 30 Adams , ley leader om SATURDAY, JUNE 21 , 1975 M£3 A t-JE;W CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wya t t. p astor Sunda y School sup t Ronald Os bor n e Bt bl e School, 9 30 a m , preachmg 10 45 a m E ven tng serv tces, 7 30 p m FREEDOM 1-V, I DOIJ'T 0!1 ,fl8~T OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - Po r tl a n d R a c 1ne Roa d Wt ll tam Roush pa stor Denny Eva n s Sunda y Sc ho ol Dt rec tor Sund a y School 9 30 am Morn tng wor shi p, 10 30 a m Sund ay evenm g se r vtce 7 p m W edn esday even tng praye r se rv tces, 7 30 p m 2 3o-Star Trek 4 3 3Q-Movle " A Hard Day ,'s N1g ht" 4 5 JQ-Movle "A Stitch In Time" 4 FOR M'i CHRIST - Btble School, 9 30 am , morntng wo rs h tp 10 30 am Sunday eve n tn g wor shtp se r v tce 7 p m , chot r pra ct ce We dnesday 7 p m R ev Jeff Ran son Pa stor NAZARE'NE - ~R e v Wtl lt am Bart holomew pa stor Sunday sc h oo l 9 30 a m Gera ld We ll s. supt mornm g wor sh tp 10 30 a m , Wedn esday servtce. 7 p m CLUE ME Ill/ TO WHY TH 15 WA? BORN LOSER - - ----- OF MUNITY CHURCH - Sun day sc h oo l ser vtce, 10 a m Pra ye r m eet111g, T h ur sda y, 7 p m Sun da y eventng ser v tce, 7 p m Pom er o y H arrt son v tl le Road M tke G~rton , p as tor Steven Stan l ey, Sunda y sc hool s up t Sun da )l sc hool 9 30 a m morntng wor shtp and co m m unto n 10 30 a m even m g yo ut h Sun da y Ch rt st1 an end eayor 6 30 p m wor sh tp se rvt ce 7 JO p m Wedn esda y eventng pra yer m eet mg and Btb le study 7 30 OF MILES AWAY MAYSE THE FI.M IT5ELF WILL. THOU5A NDS LEFT 0Uf51DE' MY DOOR! Shook pastor Llo yd Wr tg ht Su n da y sc hool sup t Sunday school 9 30 a m , Mor n 1ng even tng wor sh tp , 10 30 am wors h•P 7 30 p m We d nesday, Chrt st tan Yo ut h Cru sade, 6 JO p m Ch o tr pract tce Thur sda y 7 p m K m gs b ur y Road Gary K mg pasto r Sund a y sc hool , 9 30 a m eventng wor shtp 7 30 p m P r a ye r mee tm g We d n esday 7 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST WHI LE' LAUREL CLIFF FR E E METHODIST - Rev Floyd F ReiJ Earl Sh u l e r , pa st o r Wors h tp se r vtce 9 30 am Su n da y sch ool, 10 30 a m Sun da y ev enmg se rvt c::es 7 30 p m Btbl e study and pra yer se r v ~e e Thur sda y 7 30 p m COM ' DE P051 T HoR HERE·· THEN SRIN& A5 HOI< E' TH S $ UPP.IE5: S HE 5HOU LD RE'VIVE JUST IN TIME' TO WITNESS THE ARRIVAL OF HER TEST PAftTHEil! H erbe rt G ra te, p as t or WorS h tp sennce 11 a m and 7 JO p m Sund ay Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 am R tchar d Ba r ton sup t Pray er m ec t tng, We dn esday 7 JO p m 1 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl tfford Sm1 t h, m m ts t er Sund ay School 9 30 a m , morn mg c hur ch 10 30 a m . Sund ay even tng se r vtce, 7 JO p m We dn esd ay serv tce, 8 p m L on g Botto m, Sunda y Sch ool. 10 am w tth W il lard Ptgott , supt Evangeltst tc m essag e each Sun day ev entng , 7 30 by El de r Russell Ctm e mtnt st er of t he Apostoltc F att h B tbl e St udy , Wedn es day , 7 30 p m STIVERSV ILLE . CHESTER CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE - Rev Television log fo·r-~~!, :~~~" ,, I . " - • #- ~ • "' �' I ' . ' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 20, 1975 ~~~~®~4c::~h~.~F- For GM letter to each square, to form tour ordi nary words. \ Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Mobile Homes For Sale SE LL your mob i le home for cash . 15 name s wa n ted , 1958 t h ru 1972 mode ls . Phone (6 1J J 446 1-4 25, Ga l liPo lis: 3 9 781t 1971 SKYLI NE 12x60. Phon e 99 2 5872 . 6 17 Stc 10 0 GR /\ VELY 7 6 co n vert i b l e, lawn arid qard en t rac tor , just ove rh'auh?d . 50 in . mower , just shar pened , new 11res . whee l ch ains. r ota r y p.low . $-165 firm . Phon e 992 71:10 5 6-18 -4tc 1? r T GW I nvad er speedboat and tra i l er . 35 H P Merc ury ou1board . Call 38 4 37 9.4 aff e r 5 p Ill For Sale . 50UNI75 SINFUL. TO P O TH I5 TO EGGS. tJ r I I X 197\ 8 HP SEARS ga r d en tractor w 1th mo wer attach men t . 8 spee d s . $•150. Ca ll 7 J2 505 2 6 18 -6tp I Now arrange the circled letters ~ I~=·=::::·==::-:=~J':;;;~~·:u~gg~e;•~ted:..:b~y the above cartoon. r ~ ..--.. I "K XI I I J" KI I I J to form t he surprise answer, as ORDER an y CB from Ind i an Joe·s Spor ts and C B 's at 10 pet abov e cost and sh iP pi ng JUS P age ~,r . M1d dlepor1 5 18 301c BEDD IN G plan ts ,' potted plants , geran1ums . az.aleas, p e tu n ias . porch boxe s , han gi ng bas ke.ts , Clel and 's Green hou se . Ge r a ld i n e Cl el and. R ac ine , Ohio 45771 . 5 18-Hc Yetlerd•,.'• I VAPOR AGILE PURPLE FARINA faclorg - AFLARE·UP Notice , Employment Wanted FREEpuppies , 6weeksold , 1 2 elkhound and 1 l co l lie . All fema l e . Phone (6 14 ) 985 KUHL ' S BARGA I N CE NTER. TUPPER S PLAINS , OHIO . ------- -- ~---- FEMALE 1eacner see"-tng woman to share ex pense 2 bedrm . furnished house . utilities pa id in Middlepor t . P h on e 992 -3804 6.2Q.3tp .N OW sel lin g Fu ll er Brus h Pr od ucts , phon e 992 -3410 . 1 24 -tfc W I LL pamt hOuses and root s . Free es t im at es . Phon e 992 3970 . 6 19 ?tp - CARt->t:i~le. R wor k -- cei l ing , paneling , f l oo r i n g, e t c . Ph on e 99 2 27 5Q . 6 10 10tc -- ·----- --------- SH DOT IN L. match , Hor n er Hill Gun Cl ub at the foof of Horner Hill . St art-i n g Sunday I p . m . June 11 . Free re f res h ments . Facto r y choked guns only. Bes t gun wins f ree p iece of meat . 6 18-4tc --------------- PA I NTING - in si d e and out . Free es t1mates . Phone 992 J 212 . 6-17-6t p R E MODE LI NG , P l umbi ng, hea ti ng and a ll types of gene r al re p a i r . Wo r k gu aran teed . 20 years ex perie nce. Phone 992 -2409. 5-1-tfc IT H AS been tOld t nat I have refire d from selling A ll is Ch a l me r s par t s and Wanted To Buy , equipment . Wh i ch is not . true and still at the same WANTED to buy sma ll 2 place but am changi n g my whee l c am p er . P rice d hours f ro m 7 a .m . to 8 p .m . re asonab l e . Phone 985 -35 3·1. Have q uit keeping open un ti l 6 19-31 p mi dn i t e. Garnet Wi ll iamson , ( Ma l O L D fur ri itur e, ice boxes , 6 19-Jtc brass bed s , or com pl ete -·---household s . Wri t e M . D ,. P ARASOL Boutique an Mi l ler, R t . 4 , Pome r oy, nounces the a d dition at a Ohio.. Ca l l 992 -7760 . new o pe r a t or , H elen 10-7-7J N ew tan d . Ju n e Specia l Hot oi l con d itioner Reg . $3 now BULL . BLACK An~ u s. or Sl.50 duri n g the mon th of po l l ed Her efor d ser v1ce qge . J une . Sh op wi ll b e close d on Phon e 992 -7165 after 5 p .m . 6-18 )tr T uesd ay un t i l Aug . 5. Open -- -Wedn esday t hru Sa turday . Phon e 985 -41J 1. Pels For Sale 6-8-12tc REG . Irish Se tter Pups . Phone 8.43 2061 F O R y ou r " Oi l of - Mi n k " 6 Jl~ - 31c Phon e C o s m et i cs . ' 10 H P . wh ee lhorse tractor, like new Phon e 985 353-4 . 6 19 -3tp OMC 1963 Tri hau t boat , 90 n .p ., 1nboard .- ou t boar d . ne w m o tor , (few hou r s on ill . 1963 Heavy du t y GMC !rai l er . Phone 99'1 7737 6 -19 -6tc T WO carpe ts ; 1 - 9x 1'1 gold a n d 1 - 12x 15 avo cado , pads inc l uded P hone 992 -71 32. 6-19 -6t c ROU N D ba les of h ay in fi eld . Also. tomato baskets , some an t1qu es an d cann in g ia r s . P hone 9J9 3718 6.19-3tp -------------- ---- ------ - BRO WN'S 992-511 3. 1-7-tf c Yard Sale YARD Sal e, on Larki ns St .. R utland . Ohio . 6-20 ltc For Rent ALMOST new 3 bedroom home . ca r peted •• air con dition ed . n ice ne ighbor hood . Phone d ays , 992 2709 , or evenings, 7.42 -56-42 . 6-J0 -3tc GARAGE Sale cont inues -al l a p artment , this week a cr o ss f ro m Brad - FUR N IS H ED adul ts on l y in Mid dleport . blJ1:y Sc hool Lot of d iff er ent Phone 992 -387.4 . items . 9 until 5 p .m 3-25 -ff c 6- J7 -.dtc MODERN stereo s ty l e, a track tape com b ma t io n . am -lm ra d 10 Ba lance $104 .62 , or terms Phone 992 -3965 . 6 -20 tfc 14 " YOUTH saddle an d b rid le, l1ke new l-4 f t . woo d en fish ing boat . motor , and t raile r Also. parts for a Ford Maver i ck. Ph on e 742 J691. 6 ~0 - J t c -LARGE YA R D sat e, Jun e. 19 fRA I L E R lot. ~ h o n e 992 -7897 . 6-18 -t fc t hru 21. -4 -fa m il y , Avon. fur n it ur e. good c lothing, e tc . A lso , a me tal co rn cr ib. AIR con d itioned , 4 r ms . and Lea d i ng C r eek Roa d , 3 bat h , sc r eened back porch . s•jifab l e for office or ad ul ts mi l es of f by -p ass , v . 6 20 -6tc E . F". Rob inson Phone 992 V it atoe, r esidence . Phon e 2846 7-4 2-3108. If ra inin g. w ill be NE W Gu n s at Use d Pr i ces, 870 l at er . 6-19 61p Reming to n "Fu ll 30" VR 6-15-6tc ·' T RA 1L i l i-trom $ 149 95 . 1200 Wi n ches t er F ull 20" VR , $139 . 95; 1100 Po m er oy . Ph one 992 -5858 . 3 FAMI L Y Yar d Sal es, 308 Reming ton Auto .,$ 189 .95 ; 37 5-2-lf c Pege s t .• Middl eport. Wi nc hes t er 12 ga . S47 .95 ; 6· 15·6tc Sa vage -4 10 Sin g le . S44 .95: F I R ST f loor f urnis hed 2 rm . Reming ton 788 -2d3 w -scope , ap t. Utilities paid, S100 per -4 F Af111 1L Y Yard Sal e, D ana 5 139 95, Sa v age 222, $99 .95 : month in Mid d leport . Phone Wi n ebrenner r esi d ence , 992 -3874 . Wi nc h ester 94 L ever 30 30, Syrac u se , Ohi o . En d tab les , $99 .95 ; T i tan 38 Sp ecial 21 <", 6- J9.Jtc T .V . • f ireplace equ ipmen t, -------$49 .95 ; Ho p k i ns an d A ll en clot h i ng , e t c . Sa tu r d ay Ca p and Bal l Target , $29 .95; 12 x 52 2 BEORM trailer , r eal st art in g at 9 a .m . ni ce . Phone 992 .3324 . Sp anish 32 -20 D oub l e Action . 6-19-2tc As is , $32 .50; Raven 25 A uto 6- 19 -t fc - ·- -- - - - - - - ----~- - ~ Nic kl e , S34 .95 ; R G 66 22 6 F A M IL Y Y ard Sale , will TWO hou ses i n Pomero y , 210 and 22 Mas ., $59.95; p l u s tot s ha ve everyt h i n g Nex t to and 212 Con dor St. Ca ll 992 of ot h er new gu n s at T eep ee Churc h Of Ch rist in 2659 , Sa vings a t I n d ian Joe's Chri stian Un ion , H artfor d , 6-18-t2t p Spor t s, 308 P age St ., Phon e W V a . Mrs . Robert K n ight . 992 3509. • 6-19 -Jtc 3 BEDRM t ra il er . COU N·6·20-7tc - --- - - - -----, - T RY LOCATIO N . P hone 1 FA MIL Y Y ard Sale. Coo t . 992 3388 . LI F ETI ME CONCRETE ville Lod ge H a l l Frid ay and li'" E NC E PO ST S. A Con c r ete 6-18-6tc Sat u rday . pos t wi ll last a li fe ti me and -6-19.2tc T WO bedroom mobi l e ho me in· will n ol r ust or ben d l ike a -.- - -- -- ----Syracuse . Deposi t requ ire d . steel p ost and wi l t n ot r ot No chi ldre n or p ets . Ph on e l ike a wood en pos t . Ph on e 992 -24.41 after 5 : 30 p .m . 992 -3944. CHI L D ' S g o l d f r ame g l asses 6-10 -tf c 6·20-5tp in M i d dl e por t . Rew ard . Phon e 992 -22 65. 6 r m . house , a .c . in CB's Antenna s, f ish mg oa it. 6-17-6tp MODERN Midd le port . Phone 992 2676 . fishi n g supp li es, guns. and 6-15 -6tc ammo Ind ian Joe ' s Spor ts ---~---·--- ~- and CB's . 308 P age St., Wanted I N Middleport - sm a ll f ur . M iddl epor t . -C A SH pa ld for a ll ma kes an·d · nished house , rive r fr ont 5-18 30tc models of mob i le homes. age, la rg e yard , pa id Phone ar ea code 614 ..4 23 u t i l i ti es ori R ai lroad St. GU N S A N D AM M O Our Phon e 992-7494. 9531. s u m m e r . s t oc k is now 4-13 -tf c 6-J5.6tc arri v in g . Rifl es : shotg un s. pis to ls. r e lo a d i n g eq u i p . J A N D 4 ROOM furn is h ed and . sc op es , ,' amm uni tions , .22 Wanted apartments . unf ur nished MAG h .p . SJ per box, S27 .50 Phone 992 -543-4 . EDUC A TION AL represe n . per ca rf on (5001. 22 l.r .h .p . 4-12 -tfc t atl ve ; m a t ur e - agg r essive $2 . 10 p er J,pop . Get t hem Indiv i d ual t o r epr ese n t while they last . Store hour s s c hool by interviewing PR I VA T E meeting room fo r effective M a y 19. M onday any orga n ization ; p hone 99 2 pro s p ec t i ve s t u d e n ts , T h ur sd ay 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . • 397 5 sala r ied positi on . Gal l ipol i s F r i da y and Saturday 9 a .m . 3-11 -tf c Bu sin ess Coll eg e, Phone 446 to 9 p .m . V I L L AGE GUN 4367 aft er I p m. For in S H OPPE , 266 M ill St ., t er view , Ask for M r s . Ea ton . A PT . I ike n ew, 3 r ooms , wit h Mi ddl epor t . la r ge bath , ta b letop r ange , 6 20-ttc la r ge close t . Eas t Mai n St ., - -:-.--:: -.=- - - - - · Pom eroy. See to app r ec i at e. Ph on ~ Ga lli pol is du ri ng_d ay , 1971 TRIUMPH 650. $850 or 446 -7699, evenin~s 4-46 -9539 . b est offe r . Ca ll 992 .7054 af ter ' ll · 10 · tf c S p .m . -·------. 6-l7 -6tp CO UNTR Y M ob i l e Hom e P ark , Rt . 33. te n mi l es north G uN s and am m o. G l enfi eld 22 sing l e shot. $29.95, mar lin , o f Pome r oy L a r ge lots wi t h 22 M ag bol t ac t ion , $59,. 95 c oncre te pa t ios. sidewa l ks , IN and ~ Rem ing ton 22 auto . r un n ers ' a n d off st r ee t $79 .95 R ug ar sin gle ac tion park in g . P hon e 992 7-479. r evolver . 22 -22 M AG , $89 .95, 12 -31 -tt c r evolver s 38 spl. $69.95, .340 · ·- -~~ ~--~ SAVAG E, .222 $99.95, 670 3 BE D RM . traile r with ut ili ties pai d , p ar tly fu r wi n w ith sc op e .2-4 3 $1 79 .95; CONTACT nished in tr aile r par k on Rt. 94 w in . leve r a c tion 30 · 30, 33. n ear Bu r li n gh a m . Phone 589.95. Bushnett scop es 10 992-7751 . p et. off. Rem ington 22 L R H 6-1-tf c P S2 . 10 per 100, CC. I 22 L R 20"-Jlh H P ---------- -·-.....- Lost CARRIER WANTED -·~ SYRACUSE - - - ----.~ - --- - ------·- ---- -- -------- The Daily Sentinel NEWSPAPER : Phillip nJoe" Bcriles Real Es tate Agent "ER.i:. 949- ~"04 5- 7· • mo... M E MBE R BROK ER Billll BliiiM Strout Realty C'.cliSlludian fA ')04.95(KD), basem ent, forma l d ining room , g la ssed in front & back po rches, full y in sulaled, a lso st or m wi n - 1968 I N T ERNA TI ONAL Sc out : 4-w h ee l dr i11e . Phon e 985 3505, Ches ter . 6-20 -3tc 1968 CH EVY va n , 108 se ri es . B t rack . F M . stereo. shag ca r p et , new ti r es, ch ro m e wh ee ls . Ca n be seen a t Ki ngs b ur y H om e Sales, 1100 E Main St ., Pom er oy . Phone 992 7034 . 6-20-6t c dows, $19,000.00. DOUBLE LOT - Approx. 1.3 A, water lap paid for but not insta lled, $5,000 .00. 307 Spring Ave. 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT: Lois Pauley 5-23 52tp CO RN ER bri ck bu i lding in Po01ero y Bu sines s Sec t ion on a 40' x 85' tot . Phon e 99 2- 578_6. 6-·10 12tc BUS IN ESS bldg . in down town Pome r oy s it uat ed on 25 ' x 75 ' lo t, presen tly occupied . Phone 992 5786 . 6-8-l2tc ] 1~ t:CRESin-~~;~y-~th sewe r a g e, c i ty wa ter . P hone 992.57 86. 5 CARRIER WANTED FURN . ap t . 5 r ooms and bat h , nice la r'ge yard , ba th an d 1 ;. , 390 ~o u t h Se co nd St ., Mi dd le por t. a dult s on l y . Ph on e 992 ·5262 evening s. S-2Ltfc .. ,-·-- - - - - - --- ' 2 B ED RM . furn i sh ed m obile hom e, no pets . Ca ll 992-74 79 . 1 6-<'1 -tfc ------ ----'---- IN -· O NE · oupl ex a pt. in Mid dl eport, 1 hou se in Pomero y . 11.92 per 100, CCl 22 MAG . H .P . $3 per bo x or $27 .50 p er 500 r ound cr tn . V ill age Gun S~op, 266 Mil l St.. Mid - dle port. Oh io . · 6- 17 -6tc 1960 F OI<U ._ al con ; gOOd · mechan ic al con dit ion . $50. A l so , sol id · w al n ut sec retary 's d esk, $50. Ph one 992-2807 or 992.2075. 6-17-41p ----'- - ---------·Ca ll !3041 882 2050, collect. -TER R ACE A nt! Cfu e Sho p 5-22-ttc _,__ __,_ __ reti r i ng fro m bus i ness . A ll MASON _____________ CONTACT -. ' THE DAILY SENnNEL RM. FU RN . apar t me nt: Ph one 992-3658 . 6-1-tf c ~--- · ------------ 992-2156 ' me r chandise In stock wi lt b e · so ld at a lar ge discount. Ter r ace An t i q u es ,· 108 Leg ion Terra c e . Lee Rudis ill . 6·6·26tp Ph. 915-4102 6·8·12tc NEW LISTING - Modern new . k it c h e n , dinin g, utili t y , 3 bedroom s, bath, and large lot. In Rac ine . NEW LISTING - La rge 12 room older home with bath . gas heal. ci ty water and large lot near th e Jones Boys in Pom ero y. 2 story nook, ba s eboa r d heat , screen ed p or ch , dou b le garage· on larg e lot in Mid- dleporl. 6 8 12tc Ohio with fishing and boating r-- - - -- - - - ---, rights. Want only SlO,OOO.OO . WANTED - 100 acre farm in west end of county of 124 and plex. AS INDUSTRY BUYS LAND, THE MORE IT WILL COST YOU TO BUY. MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT NOW AND CASH IN TOMORROW. CA Ll992-3325 - Swee p ers , toas ters, iron s, all sma ll appl i ances . Law n m owe r . n ex t to Stat e Hi gh . way Gar a ge on Rout e 7·. Phon e 985 -3825 . .4 -16 ttc FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls &AHics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS 327 N. 2nd ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWIIIINGS ~RRY ~VENDER . Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992 - 399~ Roger Hysell's Garage SEWING Middleport 5-30·1 mo. Merle Norman 'Cosmetics " John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse , 0. Rep air s. ser v ice , all makes . 992 -2284 Th e F abric Shop, Pome r oy . Au t hor ized Singe r Sa l es an d Se rvice . We sharpe n Scisso r s . 3-29 -tfc DOZER wo r k, lan d clear in g by t h e acre. hourl y or co n trac t. F a rm po n ds •. r oads , et c . La r ge dozer and ope r at or w ith over 20 year s ex p erie n ce. P u ll ins E x cava t in g , P omeroy, Oh io . P hone 992·2478. EXPERIENCED · Radiato . Service . Carpeting 501 NYLON 4 ~ , Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 5-14-1mo. Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair MACH INE . 99 Nathan Bigg s Radiator Speciali st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. F»·h . t92 -2 174 • PomerOY ~ EX PE RI EN CED interior and ex ter ior ho use pain ting . Roo f t arring . Ph on e li!oger, · 992-7009 , or Randy, 992 -7054 . "BARGA H~ s ar e ou r nam e" in cl ean , furniture . ap . pt ian ce s & n ew_ furnitur e .: Open 9· 5 Wed. through Sun . Ph .: 667-3858. 5 15-1mo. BACKHOES For Rent by Hour or Contract Work . Regular and Excavator Type Septic Tanks Installed Offered For First Time 992-2478 This Week-:-Shop Us Nowl 6-6·1 mo. ( 1l Nice 3 Pc . Bedroom Suite With Box spring & Mattress 188.00 ( 1l 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite, like new 299.95 with box spring and mattress (2) Higher Priced ReCliners, 1h price Slightly dam<1ged . 49.95 . (l) Sofa Bed (3) Leather Top Occasional Tables · for the set 99.95 (4) Steel Filing Cabinets 29.95 up (I) 14 cu. ft. Chest Freezer 229.95 (1) 15 cu . ft . Upright Freezer 249.95 H OM E Repai r Service . Got problems with your hom e? W an t it re pair ed f as t . Call AI th e hou se do c tor . Phone 742-5081. If inlerested in good set of coffee or end tables, see our selection. We feel ,we can't be undersold. ----~ WE BUY - ----:::- - -~----- ---- Bob or Rog er Jeffers , day ph one 992 -7089, n ig h t ph on e 992 ·3525 or 992-5232. SELL - TRADEI Rutland Furn iture -- - - ~ - -· --~ -- TH IS YOU MUST SEE. FOR NEW 1\ DVENTURE ,Q & D T REE T ri m ming , 20 ye ars ex p er ience : tn sur ed , - SEE - TH EN OWN' free estima t es . Call 992 -3057 , OF . THESE ONE Coolvi ll e. Phon e (1) 667PRO PE RTIES TODAY. 30JI . 430-ttc CALL I-97-22.:5::_ 9- --' -------- Auto. trans. , power steering and brakes. Clean local owner truck . · 1973 Chevrolet va.........................$379S Four wheel drive pickup truck , power steering, auto. trans, one ca refu I loca I owner . 1973 Dodge Dart 340 V8 ............ }269S 2 Dr . Hardtop. Sparkling original darl< green finish with black vinyl top and upholstery . Power Steering, and Brakes . Auto. Trans. SEE: FRED BLAffiNAR, DARR.ELL' DODRILL R'utland " At caution Ligh1" Rt . 7 , Tuppers Plain s. 0. - · - - - ~ ------- - - - w a ter 1974 Ford 6 cyl. Pickup Truck .......$319S RUTLAND FURNITURE KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER ---- -'-~ - -.------- Ci t y · 4dr. Sedan . Air conditioned, fuily equipped. One local owner. CALL 742-4211 TALK TO WEND ELL GRATE, CARPETCON.ULTANT 7' 2 21' 742-4211 2-11 -tf c ------- -.--- - - - - . ~ R & ~ Excav aTin g, Ba ck hoe an d l ight ha uli ng $e rv ices. Drivewa y slag deUv er ed. Rutland, 0. See Herh, D<lVt' or Milu· Gr<Jt~!. Also Gene Smith .. Phone (3041 773-5346 or 742- 3664 da y or even in gs . • 6-4-26t c .. ------------- --- ~ ' I ., soo E. Main St., Phone 992-2174, Pomeroy, 0. . _2SIGN~ . \ Pomeroy · OF 'Mot~r Co., QUALITY .. ---· ····· ·.. . 1971 FORD LTD4 DR. $1895 Locally owned, clean interior, silver grey exterior, 1971 Oldsmobile V8 Cutlass S... :.... $219S e hav e h undr ed s .o~ carp et v alues . Your lob C-a be com pleted In 1 to week s . No long w a iting per iod . Our i nstall er h as 28 year s e>c p eri ence ... Exp ert i n s tall a t i o n . Y ou ' ll like Wh at yo u g et . 21, 1975 1974 Ford V8 Gran Torino............. $349S Dr . Hardtop. Original black flnisli like new. Auto. Trans. Power Steer ing . RUBBI<:R BACl\ USED CARS . and Tom, over the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Damron, Tucson, Ariz., .Mrs . Willard Strothers , Parkersburg, W. Va. ; Bob Ritchie, Belpre, Mr . and Mrs. Victor Durst and son, The Plains, Mrs . Paulette Van Meter and Missy, Minersville; Robert Ritchie, Sherrie and Bobby, Syracuse ; Jim Ritchie, Minersville; Maxine Powell, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., and Jack and Alicia Evans of Portland. The 6th · .wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Gluesencamp was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and family at Patriot, Ohio recently. Those attending were Nicki Dawn VanMeter, Paul Dean Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Otis BaUey and Lois, Racine, and Mr. and· Mrs. -' Lawrence Theiss, Vinton . The honored guests were recipients of many lovely gifts and cards in observarice of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David, visited relatives in Plymouth, Winfield and Charleston, W, Va. last week. . · Howard Allen, Ripley, W. Va. , called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter, one day last iveek. Tom Dorst, local, and Randy Forbes, Racine, were guests of Randy Warner and Dave Theiss at Ohio State , University In Columbus recently. Among the guests of the Rev . and Mrs. L, R. Gluesencamp and Nicki last week were Rev. and. Mrs. W. Carney, Charleston ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and family of Patriot; Mr .' and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, VInton ; Tammy Cozart, Tuppers Plains ; Elaine Lehew , Mrs. Ada VanMeter and Mrs. Uzzle • Carpenter3 local. Mrs. Richard Abels, t,ong ' fadory air, automatic, power steer i ng and brakes, radio, good tires. 197DNOVAV-8CPE. $1095 VInyl roof, grey finish. high mileage, good tires, automatic, power steering , radio. 73 FORD GAL 500 ................. s2395 4 dr. HT, factory air. PS, PB, Vinyl roof. (3) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans 73 FORD TORIN0 .................... 5219S Drive~s Dr . Sedan, 6 cyl., auto., clean r ad ial tires, fa ctory air & low m ileage . 71 H.T., OLDS DELTA 88 .................51795 -4 POMO~~!ve~~!'!~ CO. @) . POMEROY, OHIO Kingsbury News Notes . 75 .Chev. Caprice 4 door ._ ................ SS595 Fact. Air, P.S., P.B., vinyl root Sold newfo r over 56700. Full power, air, stereo, V-roof, 1,500 miles. New Cadillac trade. .----TRUCKs----. 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air ; .......... .. .. '2595 73 Olds Roy. 88fHT Cpe., air ..... .. _... '3295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air....... ... '4395 73 Vega Hatchback 4 sp., radio ... .......11995 73 Nova · 2 .Dr., V-8 auto., P .S.... .. . .... '2895 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr., v-roof, air .... .. ... . 12895 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V-8 auto.; P.S.... . .- 11995 72 Ply. Duster, v., auto., P.S............. '1995 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., pow., alr.... . '3195 73 FORD RANGER XLL .......s279S Auto, P. S., P.B. , Fact. air 72 FORD, 302 ..................... s159S Sid . trans., 6'12 ft . Stepside 61 G.M.C. ..~~::.~~~~~~'..........~ ... sags 327 V-8, 4Spd .. come and take a look , 59 JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE .......sags Wheel dri ve, Mech. A-I 72 PINTO 4 CYL, AUTO ........... 51S95 71 PINTO 4 CYL, 4 SPD ......... 5129S 69 MERC. MARQ. 4 DR ........... 5795 72 66 V.W. GOOD....................... }495 Work car 53 CHEVY WINDOW VAN ..........s350 Mech . A-1 Mrs. Richard Smith of San Diego, Calif. Here to · attend the Auto. graduation of .susan Mash were Mr, and Mrs. Butch ~9 Mash, Charline and Chuckle of Columbus and Tammy Jerreil of Danville . The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of S95Q 90 Sunday morning. Crank down camper, sleeps 8, stove, Ice box. Following Sunday School a program was held honoring GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS the fathers of the church. The ladies presented each fathe~ See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel with a gift after which, the men presen ted a song, Mr. ancJ Mrs. Rowland Dais visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Burson at Shade. . 985-4100 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Located on St. Rl. 7 Chesler, 0. Murray, Greg and Tina, who have been visiting in Florida with relatives and friends Attendance was 14, the ofhave returned to their home fering $23.50 and pledges $12. here. • We are very happy to have oldest~ Recent visitors of Mr. and Rev. Meece back and Thelma Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr. Henderson our lay delegate, and Mrs. Roger Young, Yvete to annual conference. A lay and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. speaker, Dennis Creeger of Poin tview Cable TV will Kirk Chevalier of Chester, Coolville, will be Rev. present special gifts to the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well. Meece's associate pastor and oldest and youngest persons Also calling last week were helper. to atter\d the 1975 Big Beiid Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Clara O'Brien of Columbus Regatta , according to Anita Dean and Jeremey. is very poorly in a Columbus program director Paul Several from this com- hospitaL Gerard. Prizes will be munity attended 4-H Camp The Michael family reunion awarded on behalf of the this week. was held at the home of participating sponsors in the The Carleton Church is Wilber and Nellie Parker Cable TV -coverage of the having revival June 18 here on Sunday, June 15. festivities. Among the prizes through June 29 with Rev. Mrs. Vera Henderson is wiil be one year's Cable TV John Lanier of Junction City reported very ill in the St. service ·- free , as the speaker. Special Joseph Hospital in ParkersOther prizes include ten $5 singing each evening, burg, W. Va. gift certificates from Village Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. •Pharmacy; ten $5 gift cerWoode attended the Hymn tificates ·from N&N Sport Sing &t the North Bethel Shop; ten 8 bottle cartons of Church, Saturday evening, RC Cola , Royal Crown June 14. Bottling Co. and fifty free Recent visitOrs of Iris Carr games at Skyline Lanes; . Sunday school attendance have been her parents, Mr. also, free ice cream cones to on June 15 was 47, the of- and Mrs. Robert White and fering $21.50. Fathers were Olive Weber of Keno; Mr, and the first 250 children to visit the Frog Pond. honored before the close of Mrs. Clair Woode and Conn! Visitors to the Regatta will Sunday School. Eight were of CircleviUe, and among present and twelve more who others calling briefly have be asked to register at the were not present, each been Arthur and Ollie Pointview Frog Pond which is located in the upper presented a beautiful tie by Atherton, Ernest and Isola parking lot near the' barbecUe Florence Spencer, chainnan Taylor and Charles and Helen pit. Registration deadline is of the committee . Several Woode. noon Sunday, June 22, end poems were read in their Mr. and · Mrs. Olarles D. winners will be announced · honor by Eleanor Boyes and Woode visited Ewing's Sunday afternoon following "Fatih of oUr Fathers" was Funeral Home Wednesday the boill races. sung. evening for Audrey Betzlng, Worship services were held wUe of Roy Betzing, Cora at 11 a.m. with Jackie Archer Buck and Mrs. Evans of Long having the devotions and Bottom . Mrs . Betzing's Rev. Meece !!pellklng from mother, Dora Heaton and Mr. Ezeklel22:27-30 and Eph. 6:1- Woode are Hrst cousins. 4, ''God our Heavenly Father, the greatest Father of all. He PUBLIC NOTICE is seeking men to tell of His Hauling water In Racine love {men, ·women, and hours from 8 a.m . -t o 8 p .m . " No nightly h&uling ." · children to make up the Mlie Cleland, hedge,and stand in the gaps). Clerk . Abba Father means our Dear Father, Thy will lie done." (61 13, 20. 27, Jtc 69 RENAULT, 4 DR.................. s29S v. w................................. '295 65 BUICK, 2 DR. Hl. .............. '29S 11 APAatE, ................. . •. RIGGS USED CARS Gifts listed to and young set Alfred Social Notes .. 2-($479S) . 1-(S469S) 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR .......... 11S9S 4 Ed. CaiS Full y equipped with 60-40 seat, AM-FM radio, steel Wagon, Fact. air, P.S., P.B., Luggage rack The Carleton Chtll'!!h had Vacation Bible School for the past week. There were 67 enrolled. Teachers for Beginners were Anita Dean and Kay Hoyt . Primary teachers were ):.ouise Harrison, Eva King and Mona King. Mlddler class teachers were Olen Harrison, Gary ·King and Yvonne Young, JWJior Class were Virginia Dean, Bonnie LeMaster and Elizabeth Bottom and Christine and Murray. The program was Sherry Byers, Torch, and Mr. held Saturday evening with and Mrs. Randolph Kane, the director of the program, Fairfax, Va. were recent Yvonne Young, in charge. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Each class with their DeLuz. teachers presented the Rev . and Mrs . L. R. program. The theme of the Gluesencamp and Mr. and program as was the Bible Mrs . Henry Ervine School was "Jesus, Touch vacationed recently at Black- Me," and was carried out in water Falls Lodge at Davis, song and" scripture, memory W. Va. and at points of in- verses ani\ a question and terest in Maryland. answer session with each Sgt. ·and Mrs. Ronald pupil taking part with Mrs. ·Albritton and son, Millington, Sadie Gar! the piano player Tenn., spent the weekend providing the music for the with her parents, Mr , and · singing. Mrs. Wesley Allen and family Recent visitors of Mr. and and grandmother, Mrs. Nell Mrs. Roy Brickles were Rev. Mlddleswart. and Mrs. Blaine Farley and Recent guests of the E. H. daughter, Beth, of Michigan, Carpenters were Mrs. Freda Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brlckles Mlddleswart and grandson, of Glouster. Brett Price, Mr. and Mrs. Recent visitors of Mr. and Roger Johnson · and Dawn, Mrs. Charles Mash were Mr. 1 Mrs. Mary Greer and and Mrs. Patrick WWlams !daughter, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, and family, McArthur and !Debbie, Dave and Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold Lewis, Paul Evans, and Paul and son of ·Columbus and Dean, Danny Black, Mike Rose Cox of ~ddleport. and Duke Dailey, Jake Recent visitors of Mrs. Jarvis, Harold Rose, Mrs. Sally Byers "were Paul Toops Richard Abels, Christine and and Mabel of Columbus. Sherry Byers, Leonard SUsan Mash was surprised Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Louis · on her 18th birthday by her DeLuz, Mrs. Fannie Durst, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Tom Durst, Gene Carpenter, Mash. Guests were Tanuny Paul Ours, Frannie and Clay, JerreU, Charles Diehl and Bill McKel vey and ' Bruce Shennan and Diana White. Johnson, Mrs. Sue Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison Melinda, Nicki Dawn Van and Mr. and Mrs . Dale Me~ and Frank Weston. Harrison were in Columbus to ·visit and help Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Harrison and sons move to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean had as Father's Day guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Recent guests of Mary Marklns, Racine; Mr. and Circle were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Rled and David, Russell Gibson and family of Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Bill London, England, Charlotte Spaun and Shannon of Fothe of Barboul'lvllle, W. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Va. and Mr. and Mrs. James Welter Dean and Jemery, Circle of New Haven: Rodney Rled of Palukala, Those calling on MI-. and Mr. and Mrs. Garold GUkey Mrs. Allan Taylor on SUnday and 'J:.:ammy of Athena and were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Gene Hudson of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lee visited with Mr. and Mr1. Pickens . and family of Arthur Orr on Sunday. Pomeroy and ·Mr. and Mrs. P~ moliey must be in al Warren Rose of Racine R.D. the meeiiDI! of Poll 802 Mr. and Mra. Robert Lee, Rlicine Auxiliary Tuesday, Rebecca, Bob Bill and Ralph June 24. Carmel News, By the Day · 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air.. .... ..'550ir 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air.. .... '3295, 2dr . H.T., fact ai r, P.S., P.B , Vinyl Roof 4 dr . fa ct. a i r, P .S. , P. B., vi nyl r oof, one ow ner, new t i r es . · 1974 CHEVELLE $3095 Malibu HT Cpe.. 350 V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, llnled glass, radio, wheel covers, good tires, blk. interior, silver grey finish . Special. Those visiting at the home GUARANTEED YOUR TRANSPORTATION 4dr. Hardtop. Luxury model with captain's chair with double arm res! and nylon type upholstery . From one of our satisfied owner who trades every year. Air and full equipment. Low mileage. Sharp. Stiversville News Notes -- Reasona ble R A TE S. Ph ~ n e JJ6 4782 Ga ll i po l is . J oh n) Russe ll , own er . ·· - - - ....4.. _ __, _ _ _4-9-tfc. _ i973 Ford LID Brougham ............. $319S of Mr. and Mrs . R. R. Durst mid dle u se d CHECK Smith Nelson Motors Inc. MPG CITY EPA TESTS Equipped with 2.3 litre engine, 3.18 gear ratio, and 4 speed trans., slighlty less with auto. trans. We are happy that we have so many sharp one owner cars and truck s lo recommend and have so many happy owners. ___________ !.:2_5_!1P , ~!'!I•!"··. . •.-.illlt--l!ioiiiiiiill Phone 992-3313 All CLOSED SATURDAY, JUNE MPG HIGHWAY EPA TESTS 2 Square Yard -~-- From th e la r ges t T ru c k or Bu lldozer Radi ator to .th e ' sm all es t H eater Co r e. * 23 * 34 0 LET US DO IT! ! - 5-8·1 mo. Automobile Transmission Repair MUSTANG II MPG 12·19-tf c lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON and TO REQUIREMENTS. Also Repairs On All Riding Tr actors 498 Locu st St . Middleport, Ohio Free Esl1mat~s PH. 992-2550 6 17 12tc - - -- --~ --------MIDDLEPORT - TH IS N EE D A n ew home built on- GE N ERA L Rep ai r , c lean -up HOME WILL WIN YOUR an d h au l i ng , c utt i ng , your to t? Cont ac t MOo B . w e l din g , · c arpentry, VOTE - lsi floor . has Hut ch ison , Rutland , Ohio. plumb i ng , e l ec . ma sonry Phone 742 -36 15. bedroom , bath, nice kit . and g en era l r e model i ng ·. 5-8-tfc· chen w-range &ref., dining - - - . Cal l Skit -PooL Phon e 99 2· -------R., utility R., large living SE PTI C TA N KS c l ean e d . 5126. 6-17 -tf c R.. 2 ~ d floor has 2 nice M od er n San it at ion 992 -3954 EX CAVA fiNG , Doze r, or 992 -73 49. BRs. All In new condition . Bac khoe , dltch er, water · 9-18 -tfc Ni ce location. $15,500 l ine s, footer s, drains , roads -...... -POMEROY - 3 ac;e~· :._ 1 ~ON ~ ti e pard Con tra c t ing an d an d bru sh cleanino . No job too smalL no w eather too floor plan , 2 BR , bath, Re m od eling Ser v ice . Wh ole bad . Ph one Ch a r l es R . h o use r e mod e ling , din ing R., forced air heal, Hatfield , Rt. 1. Rutland , k i tch en an d Sp ecia l ties own w ater syste m, barn . Oh io. Phone 742-6092 . . ba th . Phone (3 04) 773·5346 or 5-2-52tp JUST l lo.90!i_ 742 -36 64 d ay or evening . A CHARMING NEW 6-4·26tc .-------------HO US E and roof pa in ting· and · ---·HOME - Close in. 2 BR, ----- r epairs . F or free estim a tes, READY MIX CO N C ~ETE bath . kitchen includes · delivered rig h t to yo u r cal l 992-6190 or 992.5837. 6-15-26tc" range &ref. Full basemen! · p r oject. Fa-st and easy . F r ee es t i m ates Ph one 992 -3284 , with Rec. R. Carport & Goe-glei n Re a dy Mix co·. ,, EXCAVA TING , d ozer , loacter storage R. 1 Acre. Below an d backh oe wo r k ; Sept ic M iddleport. Ohio . t ank s Markel Value : 122,700. Installed ; dump 6.3o-ttc" t r uc k s and lo -boy s for hire, ON RT. ·681 - 135 Acres at ... - - -ill haul f i ll dirt , top soil. SEPTI C fANKS CLE ANE D-. w ·j us t S I 2J pe r a c r e ., l i m estone and gravel ; Call r ecr ea t i on . ava ilable . AND IN THE FUTURE REMEMBER WE'RE HAPPY BECAUSEF..ORD ANNOUNCES THE NEW PINTO MPG & Conslruction and Plumbing PULLINS EXCAVATING to. · IS ALSO JIERY ENJO YA BLE. SMA~L ALL·WEATHER ROOFING 5-5-1 mo. EL WOOD BOWERS REPAIR c los e : WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenilnce . aridGiri!W Business Services Mineral s, WE HOPE YO UR WEEKEND WILKINSON Does your home require any of these services? S630() s4950 73 FORD GAL S00 ................ }2495 1 I WITH US FOR water line for housi ng com - ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Se~tion Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 ~ STICKER PRICE 2 dr . HT, while on while, gold Int.. OUR , factory air, PS, P!l.new car warr'!ntv. PRICE 7S MERC. MARQ•. 4 hom e. Modern kitchen, breakfa st RM . H OUSE, with bat h , LONELY - 4 room house with 150x 100 ! ot Recent ly full basement, oak . floors, , r enova t ed . P hone 99 2-5786 . alumin um s iding , view of the FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building families can enJoy this weekend's V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. NEW LISTING - Love ly : bedroom So that our employees and their day Saturday. aluminum replacement windows , sid i ng, storm doors and windows , r ailing, phone Charles Lisle , Syracu s e, Ohio . Carl Jacob , s a tes Represen tati v e. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 J-2-75 CARS festivities, we will be closed all on Air condition i ng, p t um bin g, heilf i ng , roof i ng , spout i ng , g e n e ral s h ee t m etal work . Home Bullcllni. Room Additions Branch Manager ----~---- 7 Chester, Ohio .4 -10 -1 mo . B R I CK hou se on Secon d St . • Pome r oy. d own t ow n . Sui t abl e for l iving quarter s u p s t ai rs , small b u siness down , off 1ce or hom e. Wit h in 1965 GMC truck ; IS sp .. Also. wa l kin g di s tance o f all sto r es . Cal l 99 2 3489. \966 T ra ll mo b i le with new 6.19 -Jtc brakes . SJ ,500 . Phon e 992 3793, or a ft er S p.m ca l l 985 -1212. 6 19 Jt c TWO NEW 3 be droom homes w i th 1 car g a rag e, carp et ed , F HA or ban k f in anci ng . Ph on e 74 2-36 15 or see M ilo Real Estate For Sale H utc hin Son, Rutl and . TWO BE DR OOM hou se t or 5-8-tf c sa le . P hon e 985 -410 2. - -- -- - --~ ------· 6- 10 -26tc - - - - - ·- Racine Plumbing &Heating RE~~~a~ro~NT 1966 CAD I L L AC, $595 . a ir cond i tione d ; g o o d ti r es . 68 ,000 m i l es . Phon e 992 -5949 . 6 -17 -5tc 1.72 ACRES ·land. and loc u st posts . Also. 1965 Fo rd L T O . Phone 742 -3656. =:J HAPPY REGATTA . FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL AFFOLTER REALTY MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR older home, bath 8. •; ,, fu ll Auto Sales - DAN THOMPSON FORD . 22"-3lf2 HP Self- Propelled . - -- -·- ---- Racine. Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. - Cabinets Installed- good parking, $25.000.00. !pOMEROY LANDM'ARK 9~ ~Ja c k W . Cars ey , Mgr . 6Jd! ". Phon e 992-218 1 . NEIGLER Building Supply Call Before 7:30A.M. OrAfter 6:00 P.M. --------------- Help . appr ov ed sewage, sma II down payment, owner will fj n,il nce at low intere st rat e. Business Services furn ishings, close to store, '72.90{KD) ER--sp·ace; l-m -·---·---- 5 Acre lot, TP&C water, APARTMENTS - building to please, 4 apls., some U SED Gun s at ?a vi ngs --· 20 ga . si ngle barrel , 529.95 J . C. Higgins . 16 g a . bolt , S25 ; Sa vag e 4 10 · 22 ove r and u n d er , $59 . 95 , Re m . 66 H OUSE in Pomeroy near to w n Nylon , $38 50 . Savage 22 on d ea d en d st. See b y a p Bolt . 529 .95, M ar.l in 22 Bo l t. poin t ment onl y , 992 -5859 . 530 ; Mossberg 12 ga . bo lt , 6-17-6tc $27 .50 . We wo n-' t scalp you at ----- -- -- -·~-----~In d ia n Joe's . On l y yo u r wa m pum I n d i an Joe ' s CORNER tot a t In te r section o f State Rt . 7-33. and 12-4 . About Sp orts . 308 P age St . 992 -3509 . 11 -; acres . PhOn e 992 -578 6. 6 -20 -ltc 6 -B-12tc F I SHI NG License , Ca n adian N ite Crawlers , .50 d z. D ug worms . J doi . 51. O th er b ai t , t a c k l e. gums , ammo . cb's , I ndian Joe 's Sport s. 308 Page 51., P hon e 992 -3509 ---- - -- - I TURF TRIM MOWER 5,000 BTU air conditioner. $85. P h one 992 3324 . 6 19 3t c TRAVE L t r ai ler . In t repid , 19 fl sleeps si x, l i k e ne w . Phon e 667 37 Jl. 6 19 61 c SUBDIVISION 6-5-15t c E X PER I EN C ED in t a k i n g care of elder l y pafient s . Ref e r !l'nces , Ph one (304 1 19 7..J 500 KAWASAK I , 7,000 773 52-49 . . m lies . $900 Ph one 99 2 5891. 6 11 10t c 6-19 Jt c 4198 . RIGGSCREST MANOR HOT WA T ER hea t erl 5 yr s. old, " l i ke new " elec or gas. 30 g a l lon an d 40 ga l .• $35 u p 2'1 MIN I MAG S, 't 2 2S box 22 M .:_~ ~~. i Mag s , $3 bo x . 30 30 Wi n ch , $5 .25 box . 22 R em ~-1 50 bOX . 22 250 Rem $5 bo x Buy your sho tg un shel ls be fore th e pr1 ce increase . Indian Joe 's , JOB Page St . M idd l epor t 6 19 71c Anewer: What thf!rf! tmHat l h(• Hflfel.l/ mnlcll r Located In 667 -3829 (Ant,.-er• lo morr ow) Jumbl-.. Real Estate for Sale 6.18 6tp IHELBEDI (X) I YAFULT For Sale 11 - The DaUy Sentlnel.Middleport.pe""'eroy, 0 ., Friday, June 20,1975 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-niof, power, air•• ••12895 72 Olds Toronado . Cpe. Hoof, ............ '3095 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 11895 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power1 air ..... .... .. .. '1495 69 Ford LTD Coupe, air ......... . ......... . '995 69 Buick La Sabre 4 Dr., air .......... .. -.. SS95 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door . . . ..... . .. .... .....1395 · 68 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air , ... ..... -....'795 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ... . .. .. ........SS95 66 Pontiac 4 Door ............ .. ........ .... 1195 17 New '75 Olds Ready For DeliveiY Karr & Van· Zandt " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6 : 0~Ti15p.m. Sat• . Addition to MONEY COMES State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's offi<=e reported today $21 ,064,879.35 in welfare assistance money distributed to Ohio's 88 counties in May. Meigs County's share was $7,976.33. The completion of a major $250,000 addition of callswitching equipment in th• Portsmouth office was an'nounced today by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. The expanded faciliti ~s are designed to provide for orderly growth and service improvement in the area,, James R. · Gatesman, Portsmouth customer service manager, said a chief part of the job involved the installation of 25 additional toll ticketers and related equipment. This will raise the number of tickets to 135. "Ticketers record data on each direct - dialed call, such as time, date and numbers involved," said Gatesman. "As call volumes increase more ticketers are needed to assure a smooth operation ," Equipment additions of this size are made according to needs indicated by our FINANCING studies and forecasts, GatesAVAILABLE man added. This enables the company to have equipment Open Sunday available when needed. This 1: 00Til6 : 00 particular installation has Mon.-Fri. 9-8 taken 12 months to complete. Saturday 9-6 The Portsmouth toll center luindles long-distance calls Next door to Th for 14 exchanges in the Scioto Jones Boys. and Pike County area. exchange is completed LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-n77 POMEROY eGcwernor e Kirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms • Crestridge Sectional Homes PARK RESERVED SAlURDAY-JUNE 21st _fOR " "SUMMER OUTING.. . ' . OF LARGE INDUSTI!IIAL COIItP.I OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK . US 60 WEST OFFICE 9:30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT HUNTINGTON · CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LAiOR DAY I �' I ' . ' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 20, 1975 ~~~~®~4c::~h~.~F- For GM letter to each square, to form tour ordi nary words. \ Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Mobile Homes For Sale SE LL your mob i le home for cash . 15 name s wa n ted , 1958 t h ru 1972 mode ls . Phone (6 1J J 446 1-4 25, Ga l liPo lis: 3 9 781t 1971 SKYLI NE 12x60. Phon e 99 2 5872 . 6 17 Stc 10 0 GR /\ VELY 7 6 co n vert i b l e, lawn arid qard en t rac tor , just ove rh'auh?d . 50 in . mower , just shar pened , new 11res . whee l ch ains. r ota r y p.low . $-165 firm . Phon e 992 71:10 5 6-18 -4tc 1? r T GW I nvad er speedboat and tra i l er . 35 H P Merc ury ou1board . Call 38 4 37 9.4 aff e r 5 p Ill For Sale . 50UNI75 SINFUL. TO P O TH I5 TO EGGS. tJ r I I X 197\ 8 HP SEARS ga r d en tractor w 1th mo wer attach men t . 8 spee d s . $•150. Ca ll 7 J2 505 2 6 18 -6tp I Now arrange the circled letters ~ I~=·=::::·==::-:=~J':;;;~~·:u~gg~e;•~ted:..:b~y the above cartoon. r ~ ..--.. I "K XI I I J" KI I I J to form t he surprise answer, as ORDER an y CB from Ind i an Joe·s Spor ts and C B 's at 10 pet abov e cost and sh iP pi ng JUS P age ~,r . M1d dlepor1 5 18 301c BEDD IN G plan ts ,' potted plants , geran1ums . az.aleas, p e tu n ias . porch boxe s , han gi ng bas ke.ts , Clel and 's Green hou se . Ge r a ld i n e Cl el and. R ac ine , Ohio 45771 . 5 18-Hc Yetlerd•,.'• I VAPOR AGILE PURPLE FARINA faclorg - AFLARE·UP Notice , Employment Wanted FREEpuppies , 6weeksold , 1 2 elkhound and 1 l co l lie . All fema l e . Phone (6 14 ) 985 KUHL ' S BARGA I N CE NTER. TUPPER S PLAINS , OHIO . ------- -- ~---- FEMALE 1eacner see"-tng woman to share ex pense 2 bedrm . furnished house . utilities pa id in Middlepor t . P h on e 992 -3804 6.2Q.3tp .N OW sel lin g Fu ll er Brus h Pr od ucts , phon e 992 -3410 . 1 24 -tfc W I LL pamt hOuses and root s . Free es t im at es . Phon e 992 3970 . 6 19 ?tp - CARt->t:i~le. R wor k -- cei l ing , paneling , f l oo r i n g, e t c . Ph on e 99 2 27 5Q . 6 10 10tc -- ·----- --------- SH DOT IN L. match , Hor n er Hill Gun Cl ub at the foof of Horner Hill . St art-i n g Sunday I p . m . June 11 . Free re f res h ments . Facto r y choked guns only. Bes t gun wins f ree p iece of meat . 6 18-4tc --------------- PA I NTING - in si d e and out . Free es t1mates . Phone 992 J 212 . 6-17-6t p R E MODE LI NG , P l umbi ng, hea ti ng and a ll types of gene r al re p a i r . Wo r k gu aran teed . 20 years ex perie nce. Phone 992 -2409. 5-1-tfc IT H AS been tOld t nat I have refire d from selling A ll is Ch a l me r s par t s and Wanted To Buy , equipment . Wh i ch is not . true and still at the same WANTED to buy sma ll 2 place but am changi n g my whee l c am p er . P rice d hours f ro m 7 a .m . to 8 p .m . re asonab l e . Phone 985 -35 3·1. Have q uit keeping open un ti l 6 19-31 p mi dn i t e. Garnet Wi ll iamson , ( Ma l O L D fur ri itur e, ice boxes , 6 19-Jtc brass bed s , or com pl ete -·---household s . Wri t e M . D ,. P ARASOL Boutique an Mi l ler, R t . 4 , Pome r oy, nounces the a d dition at a Ohio.. Ca l l 992 -7760 . new o pe r a t or , H elen 10-7-7J N ew tan d . Ju n e Specia l Hot oi l con d itioner Reg . $3 now BULL . BLACK An~ u s. or Sl.50 duri n g the mon th of po l l ed Her efor d ser v1ce qge . J une . Sh op wi ll b e close d on Phon e 992 -7165 after 5 p .m . 6-18 )tr T uesd ay un t i l Aug . 5. Open -- -Wedn esday t hru Sa turday . Phon e 985 -41J 1. Pels For Sale 6-8-12tc REG . Irish Se tter Pups . Phone 8.43 2061 F O R y ou r " Oi l of - Mi n k " 6 Jl~ - 31c Phon e C o s m et i cs . ' 10 H P . wh ee lhorse tractor, like new Phon e 985 353-4 . 6 19 -3tp OMC 1963 Tri hau t boat , 90 n .p ., 1nboard .- ou t boar d . ne w m o tor , (few hou r s on ill . 1963 Heavy du t y GMC !rai l er . Phone 99'1 7737 6 -19 -6tc T WO carpe ts ; 1 - 9x 1'1 gold a n d 1 - 12x 15 avo cado , pads inc l uded P hone 992 -71 32. 6-19 -6t c ROU N D ba les of h ay in fi eld . Also. tomato baskets , some an t1qu es an d cann in g ia r s . P hone 9J9 3718 6.19-3tp -------------- ---- ------ - BRO WN'S 992-511 3. 1-7-tf c Yard Sale YARD Sal e, on Larki ns St .. R utland . Ohio . 6-20 ltc For Rent ALMOST new 3 bedroom home . ca r peted •• air con dition ed . n ice ne ighbor hood . Phone d ays , 992 2709 , or evenings, 7.42 -56-42 . 6-J0 -3tc GARAGE Sale cont inues -al l a p artment , this week a cr o ss f ro m Brad - FUR N IS H ED adul ts on l y in Mid dleport . blJ1:y Sc hool Lot of d iff er ent Phone 992 -387.4 . items . 9 until 5 p .m 3-25 -ff c 6- J7 -.dtc MODERN stereo s ty l e, a track tape com b ma t io n . am -lm ra d 10 Ba lance $104 .62 , or terms Phone 992 -3965 . 6 -20 tfc 14 " YOUTH saddle an d b rid le, l1ke new l-4 f t . woo d en fish ing boat . motor , and t raile r Also. parts for a Ford Maver i ck. Ph on e 742 J691. 6 ~0 - J t c -LARGE YA R D sat e, Jun e. 19 fRA I L E R lot. ~ h o n e 992 -7897 . 6-18 -t fc t hru 21. -4 -fa m il y , Avon. fur n it ur e. good c lothing, e tc . A lso , a me tal co rn cr ib. AIR con d itioned , 4 r ms . and Lea d i ng C r eek Roa d , 3 bat h , sc r eened back porch . s•jifab l e for office or ad ul ts mi l es of f by -p ass , v . 6 20 -6tc E . F". Rob inson Phone 992 V it atoe, r esidence . Phon e 2846 7-4 2-3108. If ra inin g. w ill be NE W Gu n s at Use d Pr i ces, 870 l at er . 6-19 61p Reming to n "Fu ll 30" VR 6-15-6tc ·' T RA 1L i l i-trom $ 149 95 . 1200 Wi n ches t er F ull 20" VR , $139 . 95; 1100 Po m er oy . Ph one 992 -5858 . 3 FAMI L Y Yar d Sal es, 308 Reming ton Auto .,$ 189 .95 ; 37 5-2-lf c Pege s t .• Middl eport. Wi nc hes t er 12 ga . S47 .95 ; 6· 15·6tc Sa vage -4 10 Sin g le . S44 .95: F I R ST f loor f urnis hed 2 rm . Reming ton 788 -2d3 w -scope , ap t. Utilities paid, S100 per -4 F Af111 1L Y Yard Sal e, D ana 5 139 95, Sa v age 222, $99 .95 : month in Mid d leport . Phone Wi n ebrenner r esi d ence , 992 -3874 . Wi nc h ester 94 L ever 30 30, Syrac u se , Ohi o . En d tab les , $99 .95 ; T i tan 38 Sp ecial 21 <", 6- J9.Jtc T .V . • f ireplace equ ipmen t, -------$49 .95 ; Ho p k i ns an d A ll en clot h i ng , e t c . Sa tu r d ay Ca p and Bal l Target , $29 .95; 12 x 52 2 BEORM trailer , r eal st art in g at 9 a .m . ni ce . Phone 992 .3324 . Sp anish 32 -20 D oub l e Action . 6-19-2tc As is , $32 .50; Raven 25 A uto 6- 19 -t fc - ·- -- - - - - - - ----~- - ~ Nic kl e , S34 .95 ; R G 66 22 6 F A M IL Y Y ard Sale , will TWO hou ses i n Pomero y , 210 and 22 Mas ., $59.95; p l u s tot s ha ve everyt h i n g Nex t to and 212 Con dor St. Ca ll 992 of ot h er new gu n s at T eep ee Churc h Of Ch rist in 2659 , Sa vings a t I n d ian Joe's Chri stian Un ion , H artfor d , 6-18-t2t p Spor t s, 308 P age St ., Phon e W V a . Mrs . Robert K n ight . 992 3509. • 6-19 -Jtc 3 BEDRM t ra il er . COU N·6·20-7tc - --- - - - -----, - T RY LOCATIO N . P hone 1 FA MIL Y Y ard Sale. Coo t . 992 3388 . LI F ETI ME CONCRETE ville Lod ge H a l l Frid ay and li'" E NC E PO ST S. A Con c r ete 6-18-6tc Sat u rday . pos t wi ll last a li fe ti me and -6-19.2tc T WO bedroom mobi l e ho me in· will n ol r ust or ben d l ike a -.- - -- -- ----Syracuse . Deposi t requ ire d . steel p ost and wi l t n ot r ot No chi ldre n or p ets . Ph on e l ike a wood en pos t . Ph on e 992 -24.41 after 5 : 30 p .m . 992 -3944. CHI L D ' S g o l d f r ame g l asses 6-10 -tf c 6·20-5tp in M i d dl e por t . Rew ard . Phon e 992 -22 65. 6 r m . house , a .c . in CB's Antenna s, f ish mg oa it. 6-17-6tp MODERN Midd le port . Phone 992 2676 . fishi n g supp li es, guns. and 6-15 -6tc ammo Ind ian Joe ' s Spor ts ---~---·--- ~- and CB's . 308 P age St., Wanted I N Middleport - sm a ll f ur . M iddl epor t . -C A SH pa ld for a ll ma kes an·d · nished house , rive r fr ont 5-18 30tc models of mob i le homes. age, la rg e yard , pa id Phone ar ea code 614 ..4 23 u t i l i ti es ori R ai lroad St. GU N S A N D AM M O Our Phon e 992-7494. 9531. s u m m e r . s t oc k is now 4-13 -tf c 6-J5.6tc arri v in g . Rifl es : shotg un s. pis to ls. r e lo a d i n g eq u i p . J A N D 4 ROOM furn is h ed and . sc op es , ,' amm uni tions , .22 Wanted apartments . unf ur nished MAG h .p . SJ per box, S27 .50 Phone 992 -543-4 . EDUC A TION AL represe n . per ca rf on (5001. 22 l.r .h .p . 4-12 -tfc t atl ve ; m a t ur e - agg r essive $2 . 10 p er J,pop . Get t hem Indiv i d ual t o r epr ese n t while they last . Store hour s s c hool by interviewing PR I VA T E meeting room fo r effective M a y 19. M onday any orga n ization ; p hone 99 2 pro s p ec t i ve s t u d e n ts , T h ur sd ay 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . • 397 5 sala r ied positi on . Gal l ipol i s F r i da y and Saturday 9 a .m . 3-11 -tf c Bu sin ess Coll eg e, Phone 446 to 9 p .m . V I L L AGE GUN 4367 aft er I p m. For in S H OPPE , 266 M ill St ., t er view , Ask for M r s . Ea ton . A PT . I ike n ew, 3 r ooms , wit h Mi ddl epor t . la r ge bath , ta b letop r ange , 6 20-ttc la r ge close t . Eas t Mai n St ., - -:-.--:: -.=- - - - - · Pom eroy. See to app r ec i at e. Ph on ~ Ga lli pol is du ri ng_d ay , 1971 TRIUMPH 650. $850 or 446 -7699, evenin~s 4-46 -9539 . b est offe r . Ca ll 992 .7054 af ter ' ll · 10 · tf c S p .m . -·------. 6-l7 -6tp CO UNTR Y M ob i l e Hom e P ark , Rt . 33. te n mi l es north G uN s and am m o. G l enfi eld 22 sing l e shot. $29.95, mar lin , o f Pome r oy L a r ge lots wi t h 22 M ag bol t ac t ion , $59,. 95 c oncre te pa t ios. sidewa l ks , IN and ~ Rem ing ton 22 auto . r un n ers ' a n d off st r ee t $79 .95 R ug ar sin gle ac tion park in g . P hon e 992 7-479. r evolver . 22 -22 M AG , $89 .95, 12 -31 -tt c r evolver s 38 spl. $69.95, .340 · ·- -~~ ~--~ SAVAG E, .222 $99.95, 670 3 BE D RM . traile r with ut ili ties pai d , p ar tly fu r wi n w ith sc op e .2-4 3 $1 79 .95; CONTACT nished in tr aile r par k on Rt. 94 w in . leve r a c tion 30 · 30, 33. n ear Bu r li n gh a m . Phone 589.95. Bushnett scop es 10 992-7751 . p et. off. Rem ington 22 L R H 6-1-tf c P S2 . 10 per 100, CC. I 22 L R 20"-Jlh H P ---------- -·-.....- Lost CARRIER WANTED -·~ SYRACUSE - - - ----.~ - --- - ------·- ---- -- -------- The Daily Sentinel NEWSPAPER : Phillip nJoe" Bcriles Real Es tate Agent "ER.i:. 949- ~"04 5- 7· • mo... M E MBE R BROK ER Billll BliiiM Strout Realty C'.cliSlludian fA ')04.95(KD), basem ent, forma l d ining room , g la ssed in front & back po rches, full y in sulaled, a lso st or m wi n - 1968 I N T ERNA TI ONAL Sc out : 4-w h ee l dr i11e . Phon e 985 3505, Ches ter . 6-20 -3tc 1968 CH EVY va n , 108 se ri es . B t rack . F M . stereo. shag ca r p et , new ti r es, ch ro m e wh ee ls . Ca n be seen a t Ki ngs b ur y H om e Sales, 1100 E Main St ., Pom er oy . Phone 992 7034 . 6-20-6t c dows, $19,000.00. DOUBLE LOT - Approx. 1.3 A, water lap paid for but not insta lled, $5,000 .00. 307 Spring Ave. 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT: Lois Pauley 5-23 52tp CO RN ER bri ck bu i lding in Po01ero y Bu sines s Sec t ion on a 40' x 85' tot . Phon e 99 2- 578_6. 6-·10 12tc BUS IN ESS bldg . in down town Pome r oy s it uat ed on 25 ' x 75 ' lo t, presen tly occupied . Phone 992 5786 . 6-8-l2tc ] 1~ t:CRESin-~~;~y-~th sewe r a g e, c i ty wa ter . P hone 992.57 86. 5 CARRIER WANTED FURN . ap t . 5 r ooms and bat h , nice la r'ge yard , ba th an d 1 ;. , 390 ~o u t h Se co nd St ., Mi dd le por t. a dult s on l y . Ph on e 992 ·5262 evening s. S-2Ltfc .. ,-·-- - - - - - --- ' 2 B ED RM . furn i sh ed m obile hom e, no pets . Ca ll 992-74 79 . 1 6-<'1 -tfc ------ ----'---- IN -· O NE · oupl ex a pt. in Mid dl eport, 1 hou se in Pomero y . 11.92 per 100, CCl 22 MAG . H .P . $3 per bo x or $27 .50 p er 500 r ound cr tn . V ill age Gun S~op, 266 Mil l St.. Mid - dle port. Oh io . · 6- 17 -6tc 1960 F OI<U ._ al con ; gOOd · mechan ic al con dit ion . $50. A l so , sol id · w al n ut sec retary 's d esk, $50. Ph one 992-2807 or 992.2075. 6-17-41p ----'- - ---------·Ca ll !3041 882 2050, collect. -TER R ACE A nt! Cfu e Sho p 5-22-ttc _,__ __,_ __ reti r i ng fro m bus i ness . A ll MASON _____________ CONTACT -. ' THE DAILY SENnNEL RM. FU RN . apar t me nt: Ph one 992-3658 . 6-1-tf c ~--- · ------------ 992-2156 ' me r chandise In stock wi lt b e · so ld at a lar ge discount. Ter r ace An t i q u es ,· 108 Leg ion Terra c e . Lee Rudis ill . 6·6·26tp Ph. 915-4102 6·8·12tc NEW LISTING - Modern new . k it c h e n , dinin g, utili t y , 3 bedroom s, bath, and large lot. In Rac ine . NEW LISTING - La rge 12 room older home with bath . gas heal. ci ty water and large lot near th e Jones Boys in Pom ero y. 2 story nook, ba s eboa r d heat , screen ed p or ch , dou b le garage· on larg e lot in Mid- dleporl. 6 8 12tc Ohio with fishing and boating r-- - - -- - - - ---, rights. Want only SlO,OOO.OO . WANTED - 100 acre farm in west end of county of 124 and plex. AS INDUSTRY BUYS LAND, THE MORE IT WILL COST YOU TO BUY. MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT NOW AND CASH IN TOMORROW. CA Ll992-3325 - Swee p ers , toas ters, iron s, all sma ll appl i ances . Law n m owe r . n ex t to Stat e Hi gh . way Gar a ge on Rout e 7·. Phon e 985 -3825 . .4 -16 ttc FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls &AHics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS 327 N. 2nd ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWIIIINGS ~RRY ~VENDER . Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992 - 399~ Roger Hysell's Garage SEWING Middleport 5-30·1 mo. Merle Norman 'Cosmetics " John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse , 0. Rep air s. ser v ice , all makes . 992 -2284 Th e F abric Shop, Pome r oy . Au t hor ized Singe r Sa l es an d Se rvice . We sharpe n Scisso r s . 3-29 -tfc DOZER wo r k, lan d clear in g by t h e acre. hourl y or co n trac t. F a rm po n ds •. r oads , et c . La r ge dozer and ope r at or w ith over 20 year s ex p erie n ce. P u ll ins E x cava t in g , P omeroy, Oh io . P hone 992·2478. EXPERIENCED · Radiato . Service . Carpeting 501 NYLON 4 ~ , Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 5-14-1mo. Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair MACH INE . 99 Nathan Bigg s Radiator Speciali st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. F»·h . t92 -2 174 • PomerOY ~ EX PE RI EN CED interior and ex ter ior ho use pain ting . Roo f t arring . Ph on e li!oger, · 992-7009 , or Randy, 992 -7054 . "BARGA H~ s ar e ou r nam e" in cl ean , furniture . ap . pt ian ce s & n ew_ furnitur e .: Open 9· 5 Wed. through Sun . Ph .: 667-3858. 5 15-1mo. BACKHOES For Rent by Hour or Contract Work . Regular and Excavator Type Septic Tanks Installed Offered For First Time 992-2478 This Week-:-Shop Us Nowl 6-6·1 mo. ( 1l Nice 3 Pc . Bedroom Suite With Box spring & Mattress 188.00 ( 1l 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite, like new 299.95 with box spring and mattress (2) Higher Priced ReCliners, 1h price Slightly dam<1ged . 49.95 . (l) Sofa Bed (3) Leather Top Occasional Tables · for the set 99.95 (4) Steel Filing Cabinets 29.95 up (I) 14 cu. ft. Chest Freezer 229.95 (1) 15 cu . ft . Upright Freezer 249.95 H OM E Repai r Service . Got problems with your hom e? W an t it re pair ed f as t . Call AI th e hou se do c tor . Phone 742-5081. If inlerested in good set of coffee or end tables, see our selection. We feel ,we can't be undersold. ----~ WE BUY - ----:::- - -~----- ---- Bob or Rog er Jeffers , day ph one 992 -7089, n ig h t ph on e 992 ·3525 or 992-5232. SELL - TRADEI Rutland Furn iture -- - - ~ - -· --~ -- TH IS YOU MUST SEE. FOR NEW 1\ DVENTURE ,Q & D T REE T ri m ming , 20 ye ars ex p er ience : tn sur ed , - SEE - TH EN OWN' free estima t es . Call 992 -3057 , OF . THESE ONE Coolvi ll e. Phon e (1) 667PRO PE RTIES TODAY. 30JI . 430-ttc CALL I-97-22.:5::_ 9- --' -------- Auto. trans. , power steering and brakes. Clean local owner truck . · 1973 Chevrolet va.........................$379S Four wheel drive pickup truck , power steering, auto. trans, one ca refu I loca I owner . 1973 Dodge Dart 340 V8 ............ }269S 2 Dr . Hardtop. Sparkling original darl< green finish with black vinyl top and upholstery . Power Steering, and Brakes . Auto. Trans. SEE: FRED BLAffiNAR, DARR.ELL' DODRILL R'utland " At caution Ligh1" Rt . 7 , Tuppers Plain s. 0. - · - - - ~ ------- - - - w a ter 1974 Ford 6 cyl. Pickup Truck .......$319S RUTLAND FURNITURE KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER ---- -'-~ - -.------- Ci t y · 4dr. Sedan . Air conditioned, fuily equipped. One local owner. CALL 742-4211 TALK TO WEND ELL GRATE, CARPETCON.ULTANT 7' 2 21' 742-4211 2-11 -tf c ------- -.--- - - - - . ~ R & ~ Excav aTin g, Ba ck hoe an d l ight ha uli ng $e rv ices. Drivewa y slag deUv er ed. Rutland, 0. See Herh, D<lVt' or Milu· Gr<Jt~!. Also Gene Smith .. Phone (3041 773-5346 or 742- 3664 da y or even in gs . • 6-4-26t c .. ------------- --- ~ ' I ., soo E. Main St., Phone 992-2174, Pomeroy, 0. . _2SIGN~ . \ Pomeroy · OF 'Mot~r Co., QUALITY .. ---· ····· ·.. . 1971 FORD LTD4 DR. $1895 Locally owned, clean interior, silver grey exterior, 1971 Oldsmobile V8 Cutlass S... :.... $219S e hav e h undr ed s .o~ carp et v alues . Your lob C-a be com pleted In 1 to week s . No long w a iting per iod . Our i nstall er h as 28 year s e>c p eri ence ... Exp ert i n s tall a t i o n . Y ou ' ll like Wh at yo u g et . 21, 1975 1974 Ford V8 Gran Torino............. $349S Dr . Hardtop. Original black flnisli like new. Auto. Trans. Power Steer ing . RUBBI<:R BACl\ USED CARS . and Tom, over the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Damron, Tucson, Ariz., .Mrs . Willard Strothers , Parkersburg, W. Va. ; Bob Ritchie, Belpre, Mr . and Mrs. Victor Durst and son, The Plains, Mrs . Paulette Van Meter and Missy, Minersville; Robert Ritchie, Sherrie and Bobby, Syracuse ; Jim Ritchie, Minersville; Maxine Powell, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., and Jack and Alicia Evans of Portland. The 6th · .wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Gluesencamp was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and family at Patriot, Ohio recently. Those attending were Nicki Dawn VanMeter, Paul Dean Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Otis BaUey and Lois, Racine, and Mr. and· Mrs. -' Lawrence Theiss, Vinton . The honored guests were recipients of many lovely gifts and cards in observarice of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David, visited relatives in Plymouth, Winfield and Charleston, W, Va. last week. . · Howard Allen, Ripley, W. Va. , called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter, one day last iveek. Tom Dorst, local, and Randy Forbes, Racine, were guests of Randy Warner and Dave Theiss at Ohio State , University In Columbus recently. Among the guests of the Rev . and Mrs. L, R. Gluesencamp and Nicki last week were Rev. and. Mrs. W. Carney, Charleston ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and family of Patriot; Mr .' and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, VInton ; Tammy Cozart, Tuppers Plains ; Elaine Lehew , Mrs. Ada VanMeter and Mrs. Uzzle • Carpenter3 local. Mrs. Richard Abels, t,ong ' fadory air, automatic, power steer i ng and brakes, radio, good tires. 197DNOVAV-8CPE. $1095 VInyl roof, grey finish. high mileage, good tires, automatic, power steering , radio. 73 FORD GAL 500 ................. s2395 4 dr. HT, factory air. PS, PB, Vinyl roof. (3) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans 73 FORD TORIN0 .................... 5219S Drive~s Dr . Sedan, 6 cyl., auto., clean r ad ial tires, fa ctory air & low m ileage . 71 H.T., OLDS DELTA 88 .................51795 -4 POMO~~!ve~~!'!~ CO. @) . POMEROY, OHIO Kingsbury News Notes . 75 .Chev. Caprice 4 door ._ ................ SS595 Fact. Air, P.S., P.B., vinyl root Sold newfo r over 56700. Full power, air, stereo, V-roof, 1,500 miles. New Cadillac trade. .----TRUCKs----. 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air ; .......... .. .. '2595 73 Olds Roy. 88fHT Cpe., air ..... .. _... '3295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air....... ... '4395 73 Vega Hatchback 4 sp., radio ... .......11995 73 Nova · 2 .Dr., V-8 auto., P .S.... .. . .... '2895 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr., v-roof, air .... .. ... . 12895 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V-8 auto.; P.S.... . .- 11995 72 Ply. Duster, v., auto., P.S............. '1995 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., pow., alr.... . '3195 73 FORD RANGER XLL .......s279S Auto, P. S., P.B. , Fact. air 72 FORD, 302 ..................... s159S Sid . trans., 6'12 ft . Stepside 61 G.M.C. ..~~::.~~~~~~'..........~ ... sags 327 V-8, 4Spd .. come and take a look , 59 JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE .......sags Wheel dri ve, Mech. A-I 72 PINTO 4 CYL, AUTO ........... 51S95 71 PINTO 4 CYL, 4 SPD ......... 5129S 69 MERC. MARQ. 4 DR ........... 5795 72 66 V.W. GOOD....................... }495 Work car 53 CHEVY WINDOW VAN ..........s350 Mech . A-1 Mrs. Richard Smith of San Diego, Calif. Here to · attend the Auto. graduation of .susan Mash were Mr, and Mrs. Butch ~9 Mash, Charline and Chuckle of Columbus and Tammy Jerreil of Danville . The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of S95Q 90 Sunday morning. Crank down camper, sleeps 8, stove, Ice box. Following Sunday School a program was held honoring GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS the fathers of the church. The ladies presented each fathe~ See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel with a gift after which, the men presen ted a song, Mr. ancJ Mrs. Rowland Dais visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Burson at Shade. . 985-4100 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Located on St. Rl. 7 Chesler, 0. Murray, Greg and Tina, who have been visiting in Florida with relatives and friends Attendance was 14, the ofhave returned to their home fering $23.50 and pledges $12. here. • We are very happy to have oldest~ Recent visitors of Mr. and Rev. Meece back and Thelma Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr. Henderson our lay delegate, and Mrs. Roger Young, Yvete to annual conference. A lay and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. speaker, Dennis Creeger of Poin tview Cable TV will Kirk Chevalier of Chester, Coolville, will be Rev. present special gifts to the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well. Meece's associate pastor and oldest and youngest persons Also calling last week were helper. to atter\d the 1975 Big Beiid Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Clara O'Brien of Columbus Regatta , according to Anita Dean and Jeremey. is very poorly in a Columbus program director Paul Several from this com- hospitaL Gerard. Prizes will be munity attended 4-H Camp The Michael family reunion awarded on behalf of the this week. was held at the home of participating sponsors in the The Carleton Church is Wilber and Nellie Parker Cable TV -coverage of the having revival June 18 here on Sunday, June 15. festivities. Among the prizes through June 29 with Rev. Mrs. Vera Henderson is wiil be one year's Cable TV John Lanier of Junction City reported very ill in the St. service ·- free , as the speaker. Special Joseph Hospital in ParkersOther prizes include ten $5 singing each evening, burg, W. Va. gift certificates from Village Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. •Pharmacy; ten $5 gift cerWoode attended the Hymn tificates ·from N&N Sport Sing &t the North Bethel Shop; ten 8 bottle cartons of Church, Saturday evening, RC Cola , Royal Crown June 14. Bottling Co. and fifty free Recent visitOrs of Iris Carr games at Skyline Lanes; . Sunday school attendance have been her parents, Mr. also, free ice cream cones to on June 15 was 47, the of- and Mrs. Robert White and fering $21.50. Fathers were Olive Weber of Keno; Mr, and the first 250 children to visit the Frog Pond. honored before the close of Mrs. Clair Woode and Conn! Visitors to the Regatta will Sunday School. Eight were of CircleviUe, and among present and twelve more who others calling briefly have be asked to register at the were not present, each been Arthur and Ollie Pointview Frog Pond which is located in the upper presented a beautiful tie by Atherton, Ernest and Isola parking lot near the' barbecUe Florence Spencer, chainnan Taylor and Charles and Helen pit. Registration deadline is of the committee . Several Woode. noon Sunday, June 22, end poems were read in their Mr. and · Mrs. Olarles D. winners will be announced · honor by Eleanor Boyes and Woode visited Ewing's Sunday afternoon following "Fatih of oUr Fathers" was Funeral Home Wednesday the boill races. sung. evening for Audrey Betzlng, Worship services were held wUe of Roy Betzing, Cora at 11 a.m. with Jackie Archer Buck and Mrs. Evans of Long having the devotions and Bottom . Mrs . Betzing's Rev. Meece !!pellklng from mother, Dora Heaton and Mr. Ezeklel22:27-30 and Eph. 6:1- Woode are Hrst cousins. 4, ''God our Heavenly Father, the greatest Father of all. He PUBLIC NOTICE is seeking men to tell of His Hauling water In Racine love {men, ·women, and hours from 8 a.m . -t o 8 p .m . " No nightly h&uling ." · children to make up the Mlie Cleland, hedge,and stand in the gaps). Clerk . Abba Father means our Dear Father, Thy will lie done." (61 13, 20. 27, Jtc 69 RENAULT, 4 DR.................. s29S v. w................................. '295 65 BUICK, 2 DR. Hl. .............. '29S 11 APAatE, ................. . •. RIGGS USED CARS Gifts listed to and young set Alfred Social Notes .. 2-($479S) . 1-(S469S) 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR .......... 11S9S 4 Ed. CaiS Full y equipped with 60-40 seat, AM-FM radio, steel Wagon, Fact. air, P.S., P.B., Luggage rack The Carleton Chtll'!!h had Vacation Bible School for the past week. There were 67 enrolled. Teachers for Beginners were Anita Dean and Kay Hoyt . Primary teachers were ):.ouise Harrison, Eva King and Mona King. Mlddler class teachers were Olen Harrison, Gary ·King and Yvonne Young, JWJior Class were Virginia Dean, Bonnie LeMaster and Elizabeth Bottom and Christine and Murray. The program was Sherry Byers, Torch, and Mr. held Saturday evening with and Mrs. Randolph Kane, the director of the program, Fairfax, Va. were recent Yvonne Young, in charge. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Each class with their DeLuz. teachers presented the Rev . and Mrs . L. R. program. The theme of the Gluesencamp and Mr. and program as was the Bible Mrs . Henry Ervine School was "Jesus, Touch vacationed recently at Black- Me," and was carried out in water Falls Lodge at Davis, song and" scripture, memory W. Va. and at points of in- verses ani\ a question and terest in Maryland. answer session with each Sgt. ·and Mrs. Ronald pupil taking part with Mrs. ·Albritton and son, Millington, Sadie Gar! the piano player Tenn., spent the weekend providing the music for the with her parents, Mr , and · singing. Mrs. Wesley Allen and family Recent visitors of Mr. and and grandmother, Mrs. Nell Mrs. Roy Brickles were Rev. Mlddleswart. and Mrs. Blaine Farley and Recent guests of the E. H. daughter, Beth, of Michigan, Carpenters were Mrs. Freda Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brlckles Mlddleswart and grandson, of Glouster. Brett Price, Mr. and Mrs. Recent visitors of Mr. and Roger Johnson · and Dawn, Mrs. Charles Mash were Mr. 1 Mrs. Mary Greer and and Mrs. Patrick WWlams !daughter, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, and family, McArthur and !Debbie, Dave and Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold Lewis, Paul Evans, and Paul and son of ·Columbus and Dean, Danny Black, Mike Rose Cox of ~ddleport. and Duke Dailey, Jake Recent visitors of Mrs. Jarvis, Harold Rose, Mrs. Sally Byers "were Paul Toops Richard Abels, Christine and and Mabel of Columbus. Sherry Byers, Leonard SUsan Mash was surprised Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Louis · on her 18th birthday by her DeLuz, Mrs. Fannie Durst, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Tom Durst, Gene Carpenter, Mash. Guests were Tanuny Paul Ours, Frannie and Clay, JerreU, Charles Diehl and Bill McKel vey and ' Bruce Shennan and Diana White. Johnson, Mrs. Sue Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison Melinda, Nicki Dawn Van and Mr. and Mrs . Dale Me~ and Frank Weston. Harrison were in Columbus to ·visit and help Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Harrison and sons move to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean had as Father's Day guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Recent guests of Mary Marklns, Racine; Mr. and Circle were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Rled and David, Russell Gibson and family of Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Bill London, England, Charlotte Spaun and Shannon of Fothe of Barboul'lvllle, W. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Va. and Mr. and Mrs. James Welter Dean and Jemery, Circle of New Haven: Rodney Rled of Palukala, Those calling on MI-. and Mr. and Mrs. Garold GUkey Mrs. Allan Taylor on SUnday and 'J:.:ammy of Athena and were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Gene Hudson of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lee visited with Mr. and Mr1. Pickens . and family of Arthur Orr on Sunday. Pomeroy and ·Mr. and Mrs. P~ moliey must be in al Warren Rose of Racine R.D. the meeiiDI! of Poll 802 Mr. and Mra. Robert Lee, Rlicine Auxiliary Tuesday, Rebecca, Bob Bill and Ralph June 24. Carmel News, By the Day · 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air.. .... ..'550ir 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air.. .... '3295, 2dr . H.T., fact ai r, P.S., P.B , Vinyl Roof 4 dr . fa ct. a i r, P .S. , P. B., vi nyl r oof, one ow ner, new t i r es . · 1974 CHEVELLE $3095 Malibu HT Cpe.. 350 V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, llnled glass, radio, wheel covers, good tires, blk. interior, silver grey finish . Special. Those visiting at the home GUARANTEED YOUR TRANSPORTATION 4dr. Hardtop. Luxury model with captain's chair with double arm res! and nylon type upholstery . From one of our satisfied owner who trades every year. Air and full equipment. Low mileage. Sharp. Stiversville News Notes -- Reasona ble R A TE S. Ph ~ n e JJ6 4782 Ga ll i po l is . J oh n) Russe ll , own er . ·· - - - ....4.. _ __, _ _ _4-9-tfc. _ i973 Ford LID Brougham ............. $319S of Mr. and Mrs . R. R. Durst mid dle u se d CHECK Smith Nelson Motors Inc. MPG CITY EPA TESTS Equipped with 2.3 litre engine, 3.18 gear ratio, and 4 speed trans., slighlty less with auto. trans. We are happy that we have so many sharp one owner cars and truck s lo recommend and have so many happy owners. ___________ !.:2_5_!1P , ~!'!I•!"··. . •.-.illlt--l!ioiiiiiiill Phone 992-3313 All CLOSED SATURDAY, JUNE MPG HIGHWAY EPA TESTS 2 Square Yard -~-- From th e la r ges t T ru c k or Bu lldozer Radi ator to .th e ' sm all es t H eater Co r e. * 23 * 34 0 LET US DO IT! ! - 5-8·1 mo. Automobile Transmission Repair MUSTANG II MPG 12·19-tf c lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON and TO REQUIREMENTS. Also Repairs On All Riding Tr actors 498 Locu st St . Middleport, Ohio Free Esl1mat~s PH. 992-2550 6 17 12tc - - -- --~ --------MIDDLEPORT - TH IS N EE D A n ew home built on- GE N ERA L Rep ai r , c lean -up HOME WILL WIN YOUR an d h au l i ng , c utt i ng , your to t? Cont ac t MOo B . w e l din g , · c arpentry, VOTE - lsi floor . has Hut ch ison , Rutland , Ohio. plumb i ng , e l ec . ma sonry Phone 742 -36 15. bedroom , bath, nice kit . and g en era l r e model i ng ·. 5-8-tfc· chen w-range &ref., dining - - - . Cal l Skit -PooL Phon e 99 2· -------R., utility R., large living SE PTI C TA N KS c l ean e d . 5126. 6-17 -tf c R.. 2 ~ d floor has 2 nice M od er n San it at ion 992 -3954 EX CAVA fiNG , Doze r, or 992 -73 49. BRs. All In new condition . Bac khoe , dltch er, water · 9-18 -tfc Ni ce location. $15,500 l ine s, footer s, drains , roads -...... -POMEROY - 3 ac;e~· :._ 1 ~ON ~ ti e pard Con tra c t ing an d an d bru sh cleanino . No job too smalL no w eather too floor plan , 2 BR , bath, Re m od eling Ser v ice . Wh ole bad . Ph one Ch a r l es R . h o use r e mod e ling , din ing R., forced air heal, Hatfield , Rt. 1. Rutland , k i tch en an d Sp ecia l ties own w ater syste m, barn . Oh io. Phone 742-6092 . . ba th . Phone (3 04) 773·5346 or 5-2-52tp JUST l lo.90!i_ 742 -36 64 d ay or evening . A CHARMING NEW 6-4·26tc .-------------HO US E and roof pa in ting· and · ---·HOME - Close in. 2 BR, ----- r epairs . F or free estim a tes, READY MIX CO N C ~ETE bath . kitchen includes · delivered rig h t to yo u r cal l 992-6190 or 992.5837. 6-15-26tc" range &ref. Full basemen! · p r oject. Fa-st and easy . F r ee es t i m ates Ph one 992 -3284 , with Rec. R. Carport & Goe-glei n Re a dy Mix co·. ,, EXCAVA TING , d ozer , loacter storage R. 1 Acre. Below an d backh oe wo r k ; Sept ic M iddleport. Ohio . t ank s Markel Value : 122,700. Installed ; dump 6.3o-ttc" t r uc k s and lo -boy s for hire, ON RT. ·681 - 135 Acres at ... - - -ill haul f i ll dirt , top soil. SEPTI C fANKS CLE ANE D-. w ·j us t S I 2J pe r a c r e ., l i m estone and gravel ; Call r ecr ea t i on . ava ilable . AND IN THE FUTURE REMEMBER WE'RE HAPPY BECAUSEF..ORD ANNOUNCES THE NEW PINTO MPG & Conslruction and Plumbing PULLINS EXCAVATING to. · IS ALSO JIERY ENJO YA BLE. SMA~L ALL·WEATHER ROOFING 5-5-1 mo. EL WOOD BOWERS REPAIR c los e : WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenilnce . aridGiri!W Business Services Mineral s, WE HOPE YO UR WEEKEND WILKINSON Does your home require any of these services? S630() s4950 73 FORD GAL S00 ................ }2495 1 I WITH US FOR water line for housi ng com - ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Se~tion Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 ~ STICKER PRICE 2 dr . HT, while on while, gold Int.. OUR , factory air, PS, P!l.new car warr'!ntv. PRICE 7S MERC. MARQ•. 4 hom e. Modern kitchen, breakfa st RM . H OUSE, with bat h , LONELY - 4 room house with 150x 100 ! ot Recent ly full basement, oak . floors, , r enova t ed . P hone 99 2-5786 . alumin um s iding , view of the FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building families can enJoy this weekend's V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. NEW LISTING - Love ly : bedroom So that our employees and their day Saturday. aluminum replacement windows , sid i ng, storm doors and windows , r ailing, phone Charles Lisle , Syracu s e, Ohio . Carl Jacob , s a tes Represen tati v e. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 J-2-75 CARS festivities, we will be closed all on Air condition i ng, p t um bin g, heilf i ng , roof i ng , spout i ng , g e n e ral s h ee t m etal work . Home Bullcllni. Room Additions Branch Manager ----~---- 7 Chester, Ohio .4 -10 -1 mo . B R I CK hou se on Secon d St . • Pome r oy. d own t ow n . Sui t abl e for l iving quarter s u p s t ai rs , small b u siness down , off 1ce or hom e. Wit h in 1965 GMC truck ; IS sp .. Also. wa l kin g di s tance o f all sto r es . Cal l 99 2 3489. \966 T ra ll mo b i le with new 6.19 -Jtc brakes . SJ ,500 . Phon e 992 3793, or a ft er S p.m ca l l 985 -1212. 6 19 Jt c TWO NEW 3 be droom homes w i th 1 car g a rag e, carp et ed , F HA or ban k f in anci ng . Ph on e 74 2-36 15 or see M ilo Real Estate For Sale H utc hin Son, Rutl and . TWO BE DR OOM hou se t or 5-8-tf c sa le . P hon e 985 -410 2. - -- -- - --~ ------· 6- 10 -26tc - - - - - ·- Racine Plumbing &Heating RE~~~a~ro~NT 1966 CAD I L L AC, $595 . a ir cond i tione d ; g o o d ti r es . 68 ,000 m i l es . Phon e 992 -5949 . 6 -17 -5tc 1.72 ACRES ·land. and loc u st posts . Also. 1965 Fo rd L T O . Phone 742 -3656. =:J HAPPY REGATTA . FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL AFFOLTER REALTY MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR older home, bath 8. •; ,, fu ll Auto Sales - DAN THOMPSON FORD . 22"-3lf2 HP Self- Propelled . - -- -·- ---- Racine. Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. - Cabinets Installed- good parking, $25.000.00. !pOMEROY LANDM'ARK 9~ ~Ja c k W . Cars ey , Mgr . 6Jd! ". Phon e 992-218 1 . NEIGLER Building Supply Call Before 7:30A.M. OrAfter 6:00 P.M. --------------- Help . appr ov ed sewage, sma II down payment, owner will fj n,il nce at low intere st rat e. Business Services furn ishings, close to store, '72.90{KD) ER--sp·ace; l-m -·---·---- 5 Acre lot, TP&C water, APARTMENTS - building to please, 4 apls., some U SED Gun s at ?a vi ngs --· 20 ga . si ngle barrel , 529.95 J . C. Higgins . 16 g a . bolt , S25 ; Sa vag e 4 10 · 22 ove r and u n d er , $59 . 95 , Re m . 66 H OUSE in Pomeroy near to w n Nylon , $38 50 . Savage 22 on d ea d en d st. See b y a p Bolt . 529 .95, M ar.l in 22 Bo l t. poin t ment onl y , 992 -5859 . 530 ; Mossberg 12 ga . bo lt , 6-17-6tc $27 .50 . We wo n-' t scalp you at ----- -- -- -·~-----~In d ia n Joe's . On l y yo u r wa m pum I n d i an Joe ' s CORNER tot a t In te r section o f State Rt . 7-33. and 12-4 . About Sp orts . 308 P age St . 992 -3509 . 11 -; acres . PhOn e 992 -578 6. 6 -20 -ltc 6 -B-12tc F I SHI NG License , Ca n adian N ite Crawlers , .50 d z. D ug worms . J doi . 51. O th er b ai t , t a c k l e. gums , ammo . cb's , I ndian Joe 's Sport s. 308 Page 51., P hon e 992 -3509 ---- - -- - I TURF TRIM MOWER 5,000 BTU air conditioner. $85. P h one 992 3324 . 6 19 3t c TRAVE L t r ai ler . In t repid , 19 fl sleeps si x, l i k e ne w . Phon e 667 37 Jl. 6 19 61 c SUBDIVISION 6-5-15t c E X PER I EN C ED in t a k i n g care of elder l y pafient s . Ref e r !l'nces , Ph one (304 1 19 7..J 500 KAWASAK I , 7,000 773 52-49 . . m lies . $900 Ph one 99 2 5891. 6 11 10t c 6-19 Jt c 4198 . RIGGSCREST MANOR HOT WA T ER hea t erl 5 yr s. old, " l i ke new " elec or gas. 30 g a l lon an d 40 ga l .• $35 u p 2'1 MIN I MAG S, 't 2 2S box 22 M .:_~ ~~. i Mag s , $3 bo x . 30 30 Wi n ch , $5 .25 box . 22 R em ~-1 50 bOX . 22 250 Rem $5 bo x Buy your sho tg un shel ls be fore th e pr1 ce increase . Indian Joe 's , JOB Page St . M idd l epor t 6 19 71c Anewer: What thf!rf! tmHat l h(• Hflfel.l/ mnlcll r Located In 667 -3829 (Ant,.-er• lo morr ow) Jumbl-.. Real Estate for Sale 6.18 6tp IHELBEDI (X) I YAFULT For Sale 11 - The DaUy Sentlnel.Middleport.pe""'eroy, 0 ., Friday, June 20,1975 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-niof, power, air•• ••12895 72 Olds Toronado . Cpe. Hoof, ............ '3095 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 11895 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power1 air ..... .... .. .. '1495 69 Ford LTD Coupe, air ......... . ......... . '995 69 Buick La Sabre 4 Dr., air .......... .. -.. SS95 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door . . . ..... . .. .... .....1395 · 68 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air , ... ..... -....'795 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ... . .. .. ........SS95 66 Pontiac 4 Door ............ .. ........ .... 1195 17 New '75 Olds Ready For DeliveiY Karr & Van· Zandt " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6 : 0~Ti15p.m. Sat• . Addition to MONEY COMES State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's offi<=e reported today $21 ,064,879.35 in welfare assistance money distributed to Ohio's 88 counties in May. Meigs County's share was $7,976.33. The completion of a major $250,000 addition of callswitching equipment in th• Portsmouth office was an'nounced today by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. The expanded faciliti ~s are designed to provide for orderly growth and service improvement in the area,, James R. · Gatesman, Portsmouth customer service manager, said a chief part of the job involved the installation of 25 additional toll ticketers and related equipment. This will raise the number of tickets to 135. "Ticketers record data on each direct - dialed call, such as time, date and numbers involved," said Gatesman. "As call volumes increase more ticketers are needed to assure a smooth operation ," Equipment additions of this size are made according to needs indicated by our FINANCING studies and forecasts, GatesAVAILABLE man added. This enables the company to have equipment Open Sunday available when needed. This 1: 00Til6 : 00 particular installation has Mon.-Fri. 9-8 taken 12 months to complete. Saturday 9-6 The Portsmouth toll center luindles long-distance calls Next door to Th for 14 exchanges in the Scioto Jones Boys. and Pike County area. exchange is completed LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-n77 POMEROY eGcwernor e Kirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms • Crestridge Sectional Homes PARK RESERVED SAlURDAY-JUNE 21st _fOR " "SUMMER OUTING.. . ' . OF LARGE INDUSTI!IIAL COIItP.I OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK . US 60 WEST OFFICE 9:30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT HUNTINGTON · CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LAiOR DAY I �' . ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, J\me 20. 1975 S~EMS' News •• in Briefs running more, but less in Meigs, Gallia • The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS) transported 758 more victims in the first five TONITE THRU JUNE 26 months of this year tJiaii-over NOT OPEN the comparable period of .. 1974, according to figures JUNE 27·29 released from the system's Walt Di sney 's headquarters in Gallipolis. ESCAPE TO The increase of 25 percent WITCH MOUNT,~ IN occurred as run totals of the And Also Wa II Disney 's seven county system through CHIP AND DALE May of each of the years FESTIVAL jumped from 3,032 in 1974 to 3, 790 in 1975. The largest run increase was recorded in Lawrence County, up 273 or almost 40 percent. Vinton County sho wed the largest percentage of increase, 77 percent as the result of a gain TONITE of 138 runs in 1975. Three other counties exDouble Feature periencing increases were ' H·ARRY AND TONTO' Hocking, up 188 or 64 percent; Plus Athens, up 138 or 20 percent; "99and44·100 Pet. DEAD" and Jackson, up lll or 15 ... ..!:.-',. .__ _ _ _ _ _ __, percent. MEIGS THEATRE ------ - Gallia and Meigs Counties showed decreases which have been attributed io service cutbacks earlier this year in these counties. Gallia had 22 fewer runs over the five month period due to the closing of the Gallipolis City station in January. The Gallia County station, located near Holzer Hospital, recorded a 33 percent increase however. In Meigs County run totals were off 66, or 31 percent. Part of the loss, according to SEOEMS headquarters, ·was due to a drastic reduction in station manpower as the result of county financial problems. The system logged 8,414 ruils during 1974. H the present rate of increase holds for the balance of 1975, 10,517 runs can he expected, · or about 30 per day. Illinois Find the home you like ... then see us for a convenient low-cost Mortgage Loan. We want you to have all the comforts. rutland =~'l:.:r bank the bank of the century Mtablllhed 1872 All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpvration. ' INTRODUCING BIG BURGER SINGLE 79t; 1/4 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc extra.) BIG BURGER DOUBLE $129 Two-1J4 pound fresh ground beef · patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1Oc extra. J (OOR BEE~ IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAME! 'CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO' ( BELMONT, CAUF. - WHERE MOTORCYCUST Eve! Knievel failed, bus driver Derrel J. Brown thinks he can succeed -in riding a rocket car across Idaho's Snake River Canyon . "Money, that's the name of the game," says Brown. The 43-year-old amateur pilot said in an interview Thursday he probably could earn $1 million by making the jwnp July 4, 1976, while lOO,OOOspectators watch from the rim. They will pay $10each to watch the stunt, he said . Mter the Snake River, he plans jwnps across Lake Tahoe and that "Japanese volcano .Knievel was talking about." Brown, a driver for Continental Ttailways, said he has obtained the same engineer who built Knievel's "Skycycle" and work is under way on his personal rocket. He already has permission for the jump from the land owner at the Snake River site, but must also obtain permission from Twin Falls County. { continued from page 1) fellows who did .the work on this have put together an unbeatable site." Kentucky's first place position in coal production in each ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - THE AMERICAN Medical of the past three years was Association plans to start its own 'firm · to supplement "just one of the reasons" John Y. Brown, its economic malpractice insurance coverage offered by state medical development commission societies.The national physJcians' group said its "reinsurance company" would shar~ the cost of ·large malpractice suits head, said his group gave. "What we said was that this that state associations are financially unable to deal with. The reinsurance company will require $1.5 million to set plant would not be any side up the program and will require a minimum of 20,000 member issue in Kentucky because it . 1fith total premiums of $23 million. Delegates physicians is so important to our approved the plan Thursday at the final session of the AMA economy," said Brown, a convention in Atlantic City, N.J. millionaire businessman best known as the former chairman and presid~t of. the Kentucky Frted Chtcken firm. The nine-member Kene:tgS lucky delegation said their state has something most other states could not offer· Southeastern Ohio League a surplus of electric power Reports have been received supply. on activities of three of the officials, meeting at Athens Kentucky proposed two Meigs County school boys High School Wednesday, specific sites for the plant who·are among the more than approved a resolution which will convert "dirty 1,300 attending the annual honoring Marion Allen, burning" high sulphur coal to Ohio American Legion's retiring Logan High School "clean burning" liquid fuel Buckeye Bys State at Athens. athletic director. The resolution recognizes and pipeline gas. Both are on Charlie Marshall is serving the Ohio River. One is bet- as public relations director; Allen for his many con. ween Owensboro and Bruce J. Reed is vice tributions to the Southeastern Paducah in westem Ken- president of loans, and Steve Ohio League dilring his many lucky and ·the other, in the Bachner is serving on council years of associ alion as a northeast between MaysvUJe of one of the cities· which coach and athletic director, The principals also revised and Ashland. make up the government set the SEOAL constitution to Coalcon ilitends to an- up of Boys State. provide that wh(m at least nounce its site choice early One of the "firsts" thi,s year next year, .begtn oper-ation of is a special Ohio University five of ihe eight league the plant on a demonstration ,class· in government held members participate in a basis in 1981 and full com- every afternoon during "free sport, that sport shall count mercia! production two years time" granting college toward competition for the later. Initially, the plant is to credits to all those com- AII.Sports Trophy. Gallipolis was recognized produce 3,900 barrels of liquid pleting it. like home heating oil and 22 Boys attending are divided as the 1974-75 winner of the million cubic feet of gas like in to two political parties and All-Sports Trophy, while natural gas daily with further housed in dormitories on the Athens was recognized as the expansion projected. West Green. Each boy is 1 baseball champion an<i provided a digest on Qhio Iron ton as track champion , government to st4dy, plus a LOCAL TEMPS law .library and the help of Temperature in downtown numerous adult counselors. Pomeroy Friday at 11 a. m. was 87 degrees under sunny· RELATIVE DIES skies. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~· POMEROY - There was proof Friday original floats from their festivals. Two, For lhe historic-minded, ther e were on the warpath. There was also. a float even ing again that everyone loves a for example, were the Moonshine.Festival Spanish costumed riders on Paso Fino declaring, "Happy birthday, America," parade as thousands jammed the streets of queens and the Swiss Festival queen. horses and Indians on horses painted to go wi th period costumes, complete with girls Pomeroy and Middleport to witness quilting on board. probably the biggest and best.of 11 Regatta Bands from Meigs, Southern, Eastern Weekend parades. and Federal-Hocking High Schools Diversification was the name of the provided lively music to add to the festival ga me as entries of all kinds passed ·by to atmosphere and. pretty little girls from the delight of the viewers. three baton corps studios strutted along. Queens from 12 different fairs and Decorated floats and bicycles festivals participated ; some even rode in paraded, and the various fire and · emergency vehicles again passed for public inspection. Winners as reported by Earl Ingels CHICAGO - REPuTED CHICAGO GANGLAND chieftain Sam Giancana, recently named in connection with an : allegedly mob-linked CIA plot to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, was shot and killed Thursday night at his suburban Oak Park home. . Giancana's bullet-riddled body was found in thebasement of his home. Authorities said he had been shot many times in the face and throat. "It looks like a gangland.,style execution to me," said one police spokesman, who asked not to be identified. Activities of M . hoys at Athens noted Logan's Allen · is honored by · loop officials- Meigs ~ nextdoorne9lbor. 11th Parade best of all (ConUnued fr<im page I) trovcrsial cabinet appointee of Gov. James A. Rhodes, as state commerce director by the skimpiest possible margin, 17 to !6. Peltier, commerce director for Rhodes from 1963-71 won "''nfirmation Thursday as the administration persuaded five Democrats to join alll2 Republican senators in favor. Peltier, 57, the governor's rHlection campaign treasurer, was regarded as a questionable appointee by a majority of Democrats because of alleged irregularities in the issuance of real estate licenses during. the waning days of Rhodes' second ter111 in 1971. Peltier's confirmation came moments after the Senate unanimously confirmed 13 other Rhodes nominations the first of 100 submitted so far this year. Emmett Blackburn of the death of has his learned sister-in-law, Mrs. Lon Blackburn, Magodore, Ohio; formerly of the Kyger area . For the past several years she had made her home with her daughter, Ada. Funeral services w,ill be held Monday in Magadore. Property Transfers Jimmie Lee Bailey, Beverly J. Bailey to Elmer E. Crites, Audra Crites, 20 Acres, Olive. Galena K. Dawson to Roy E. Long, Maida Long, 1.3 SINGERS TOO Acre, Chester. RUTLAND - The Rutland John M. Pope, Patricia S. Freewill Baptist Church will Pope to Michael E. hold speciaL services Sunday Winebrenner, Cintra L. at 7:30 p. m. Guest speaker Winebrenner, Lots 3, 4 and 5, will be the Rev. Clyde Racine. Farrell. The public and all Helen Jean Holman to singers are invited. George E. Holman, Ruth D. Holman, Parcel, Sutton. Harry Pickens, Jr. aka W. Pickens, Jr. to Harry Cloudy. tonight, lows In Janet K. Pickens ..30 Acre, lower 60s. Sunny, warm Sutton. Saturday, high sin lower 80s. Edith King to Marion G. Probability of rain 40 per cent Parker, Violet M. Parker, today, 20 per cent, tonight, 10 one-third acre, Chester. per cent Saturday. John W. Zerkle, dec. to ' Lillian G. Zerkle, cert, of SAY trans., Middleport. Allen C. Hill, Mary M. Hill to Richard A. Warner, Sharon K. Warner, Parcels, Porn· ANNIVERSARY eroy. Edsel H. Durham, Lena M. With Durham to Allen C. Durham, Dorothy A. Durham, Parcels, FLOWERS Rutland. Ancil B. Cross, Wanda Designed Cross to Roger C. While, Judy By · White, 59 Acres and 109 Rods, Salem. Norman E. Hawley, dec'd. to Norman Eugene· Hawley, Randall Gene Hawley, Thomas Arthur · Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Jefftry Ray 59 N. Second St. Hawley, Betty J. Hawley, Middleporl, Ohio Cert. of Trans., Middil!port. Weather HAPPY ' July Fourth were commercial, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co., and WMPO, first through third respectively; non-commercial , Meigs High SchooL cheerleaders, Laurel Grange, and Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club; frog, J&R Sports Shop, and Meigs Slim 'N Trim; antique cars, Roy Miller, first place, and horses, Kay Compton and Herb Whittaker. Parade still can be entered TIIESE EIGHT YOUNG PEOPLE from a cycle club of Hawken High School, Gates Mills, Ohio (near Cleveland), arrived on their bicycles Tlwnday afternoon to attend Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities. The group left Zanesville Tuesday, traveled down Rt. 60 to Marietta, visited at Williru. town, W. Va., then by way fl. Belpre came to Forked Run Lake iii Meigs County, then 011 w Pomeroy. They are staying at the Meigs Inn. They will return home via Athens. The round trip os 513 miles. Maldly! ~ the _grol!p are, front,, I to r, Richard Williams, .John Williams, John Palmer, Wynne Dusenberry and Tom Williams; back row, I tor, David Rosenzweig, teacher in charge; Mike Silver and Ed Williams. Vennari's qualities cited Jim Vennari, Pomeroy, who retired a• a school administrator in the Meigs Local School District this year, received today a certificate of "well deserved recogni tlon" from the House of Representatives of the lllth General Assembly of Ohio. The one-time Ohio .coach of the year (Class A) at Rutland High School was sponsored in the House by Rep. Ron James, . House District 92, of Proctorville. The certificate is signed by Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr. and Rep. James. It cites, "Coach Jim Vennari of Rutland, on the memorable occasion of your retirement from the Rutland School System after twenty-eight years of innumerable and invaluable contributions as teacher, coach, and administrator. "Arriving at Rutland when equipment was virtually non-existent and the football field was being created through a town-wide volunteer effort, you adeptly applied your talents and during your tenure ae coach, produced nine championship teams, two cochampionship squads, and two runnerup trophies in the highly competitive Mid.Ohlo Valley Conference. "Your achievements, however, have not been confined to the gridiron. As a coach, teacher, and principal you have exhibited a rare combination of unquenchable optimism, educational expertise, administrative acumen, and unwavering dedication to preparing our youth for the challenges which lie ahead. You have instilled in these students the desire to perform at their peak, to turn failure ilito success; and to unceasingly pursue their quest for knowledge. · "Thus, it is with appreciation that we extend our recognition to one of Ohio's finest coaches and educators and wish you future years filled with happiness and continued personal fulfillment." HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS - Bonnie Dailey , Pomeroy; Orville Graham , Pomeroy; Edna Schaefer, Pomeroy; Lorena Ault, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Charlotte Hess, Joseph McNabb, Debra Smolenski, Floyd Shook, Melvina Barnhart, Harry Smith, Margaret Allen. · Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Buel Redden, Beaver; Mrs. Perry Oldaker, . Letart; ' Rose ASKS DIVORCE Catherine L. Miller, Tuppers Plains, has filed suit for divorce from Dorsel E. Miller, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called at 5:13 p. m. Thursday to assist Freda Faehnle, 504 South .Third St. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. TICKETS COMING Warrants are being issued against persons wh have failed to pay parking meter violation tickets In Pomeroy police said today. ' Lawhorn, Point Pleasant; Jackson Garnes, Henderson; Melody Rayburn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Floyd Ekers, Glenwood; Robert Bauerle, Gallipolis; Mrs. Levi Carruthers, Cheshire; Mrs. Jane Smith, Point Pleasant; Timothy Litchfield, Apple Grove; Mrs. William Lit: chfield, Point Pleasant; Basil Hill, Addison; Mrs. David Evert and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, and Harry Varian, Jr., Clifton. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges June 19) Di ~dkins, Marjorie Bali, Francts Bayes, Charles Brohard, Buell Brown, Vine Chafens, Cheryl Clark, . Gil Coleman, Audrey Covert, Beverly Cunningham, Lena Day, Kermit. Ford, Rosa Griffith, Lottie Hall, Denise Johnson, Kathleen Martin Emma Moddispaugh, Melody Morgan, Thelma Plununer' R Sh oy eritt, Carl Stewart, Lura Swiger, William Warner, Freda Warth, Joe Will, Daniel Workman . . (Births) . Mr. and Mrs . Me trill Davis, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Tirpothy Drake, ason,Newijaven, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDaniel, a son, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. D 1 o!~r~~ynes, a daughter, Health Continued from page 7 or place of business, inquiry should be made as to the extent of protection. Often the exact extent of coverage can only be interpreted by the insurance agent responsible for the policy. For more Information, call ·Cay Cross, Home: 753-1014, Office: 5924457. Hangliding competition at Arbuckle Upton Ridge at Arbuckle, W. Va., will be the scene of the Ohio Hanglldlng Association's third annual open championships this Saturday and Sunday. Some of the top hangllding pilots from the eastern half of the United States will compete. Teri to 15 mph prevailing winds in a 300 feet high . location are two of the factors the hanglldlng pilots will be up aga'tnst. Upton Ridge is locaied on Rt ..62, 14 miles east of Point Pleasant. For further iiiformation contact Chuck's Glider Supplies or Jan Haddox at 875-3388. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Friday and Saturday Night Until 8-P.M. Regatta Weeken~ ~cials in every department on all three floors, the Home Furmshmgs Annex and the Warehouse on Mech 1 Street. an c Save on these ite!'ls and many,more: Women's summer sportswear -Bean Bag Cha1rs- Women sTank Tops- Women's Short 2 for $6.00 ..:.... , Women's and Girls' Swim wear - Straw Handb~ 1pr. Famous Maker Watches - · Darnetta Tank Tops Sizes 2 to ,9x _ Records an~ Tapes - Women's Dresses - Women's- Sleapwear _ Lawn Furniture at the Warehouse -... Cannon Towels and Sheets _ Summer Toys- Men's ,Dr.ess Slacks. Elberfelds In P~meroy . I GALLIPOLIS- Entries are still being accepted at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce offices for the Fourth of July Parade. The parade, featuring bands, marching units and floats, is scheduled for IV:30 a.m. during the lOth annual River Recreation Festival. DEFENDANT BOUND GALUPOLIS - Acting Municipal Court Judge Thomas Moulton Friday bound over to the grand jury Michael E. Crites of Rt. 1, West Columbia, W. Va. charged with passing a bad check. Bond was set at $2,500. Oscar R. Dempsey, 32, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail and was ordered·to make restitution on a bad check charge. Parade chairman, Mike Kammon, announced that trophies will be awarded for the best decorated bike, outstanding marching unit and walking unit, best baton group, the oldest car, best conditioned antique auto, best overall float, best theme floa t, best equestrian group and best in· dividual equestrian unit, · "Eve of the Revolution," is the theme of this year's parade. Entry forms may be picked up at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, 16 SUite Street. The deadline for entries is July 1. ' and Mrs. Jess Anderson, QUEEN COOKIE -Cookie Weddle, daughter of Mr. Racine area, was crowned queen of the 1975 Big Bend Regatta Friday night in the Pomeroy Junior High School by Miss Donna Boyd, 1974 Regatta Queen. Miss Weddle was selected from a group of 15 contestants to wear the regatta crown with selection on the basis of poise, personality and appearance. The contest was sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SOrority . Ted Reed, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Earl Ingels, a regatta chairman, presided over the presentations. ;:;·:·:·:·:·····::.:- : .'. ::::>>.:-:-:-::;.:-:.: ·.<< :-:: .. .-:- :: FIRST PLACE IN BICYCLES } rating first place iD Ike bicycle :':: division was tills Frog bicycle rider. { Ute rider, PauliDe Grealllouse, pumped } · all Ike way from Middleport to ;:;: Pomeroy. ·.·<·. ,::.:::-,::-:-:->:-::;·:<-:·:-::::;:;:;:: :-:<·:- Weather un a Mos tly su nny and hot Sunday and Monday , Highs both days will be in the low 80s close to Lake Erie to nf ar 90 elsewhere. Lows Sunday night will be in the mid 60s or low 70s. VOL 10 .·:. <· •.· ... + Your 1nvited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1975 GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT NO. 21 Hartinger to command TAC's 9th Air Force MAXWELL AFB, La. ·- Maj. Gen.· James V. Hartinger, Commandant of Air War College, has been 110minated by President Ford for promotion tb the grade of Ueutenant General and selected to lead Tactical Air Command's Ninth Air Force with headquarters at Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina, effective July 1, 1975. As commander of the Ninth Air Force, General Hartinger, - a native of Middleport, Ohio - will have the responsibility for maintaining a combat ready team of tactical air forces, including active duty, Air National Guard and Air , Force Reserve forces capable of rapid world-wide response in support of United States objectives. · A long time fighter pilot, General Hartinger, in his new assignment,. will control the bulk of Tactical Air Command's operational units East of the Mississippi River. General Hartinger, a 1949 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, WestPoint, N. Y., bas headed the Air Force senior professional military · school since june 1973. During tHis period he also served as vice corrunander of Air University., He attended pilot training at Randolph and Williams Air Force Bases, graduating in August 1950. Following graduation, he flew fighter aircraft with the 36th Fighter Bomber W'mg in Germany and with the 414th Fighter · Bomber Wing in Korea, flying his first combat missions In the F-84 Thunder jet. General Hartinger served a four-year tour of duty in the Air Force Defense Interceptor Branch of the Directorate of Requirements; Headquarters USAF, andlater served as an operations staff officer in the General Planning Division, Directorate of Plans, Headquarters Pacific Air forces: From January throuigh December 1967, General Hartinger served as Director, Command Center, Headquarters· Seventh Air Force at Tan Son Nhut Airfi~ld, Republic of Vietnam during which time he completed 100 aerial comha t missions. From January 1968 until August 1968, General Hartinger was an F-lll aircraft test director at the U. S. Air Force Tactical Fighter Weapons Center, Nellia Air Force Base, Nev . . After this assignment, he (ConUnued on page 2) Manyak ) GALLIPOLIS - Two of the most exciting events of the lOth Annual River Recreation Festival will take place in the skies over the Gallipolis City Park on July 4th. Ed Manyak, a young corporate pilot from Athens, Ohio will make his second appearance at the event. Manyak said his aerobatic ad is, ~~much improved" this year since he will he flying a Globe Swift, a faster, more agile plane than the Luscomb he flew last year. · Manyak will guide the Swift through loops, spins and rolls high above the city park starting at 2:15 p.m. July 4th. At 3 p m: the Green County Sport . Parachute Club will present a skydiving demonstration. From thousands of feet in the air, four club members will aim for a waterside target about 20 feet .square. Dan Stone, director of the Bidwell, Ohio ·based club, said a moderator will . provide information · about sport parachuting and how members of the audience can learn to participate in this thrilling sport. The lOth annual River ~eatlon · Festival gets underway the evening of July 3rd with a queen contest and conclodes July 5th with ~ ·ds Day activities. Pk1CE. £5 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Gallia teachers list points for negotiations ~ith board GALLIPOLIS - William Bahr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers Association, Saturday presented the Gallia County Board of Education a lis\ of 25 points selected by the.association to be negotiated for the 1975-76 school year. These points are: Procedural agreement changes. Indexing of salaries. In-service training. Sick leave. Hospitalization . Grievance changes. Tuition for teachers' children. School calendar. Broader curriculum offerings. Length of school day. Maternity leave. Professional leave. Pregnancy disability. Class size. Elementary preparation time. Sabbatical leave. Tuition for college work. GEN. HARTINGER MIDDLEPORT- The services of two veterinarians will be available in Middleport about July 1. The doctors, who will open offices on North Second Ave., are Dr. Paul Shockey, Millwood, and of. Ross Young, of Point Pleasant. Both recently opened a "town and country" clinic near Point Pleasant and will open Middleport offices about July I. The county has been without local veterinarian services since about 1960. Dr. and Mrs. Shockey, (Pat) have two children, Aaron and Todd. Dr. Young is also married. ins wife is Carol. Meantime, the Meigs County Humane Society has announced a small animal clinic will be held at the Meigs County Highway Garage on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 1 to 4 pm. next Saturday. Sbots for rabies and dlstempet and other medications which can be given on the spot will be handled with Dr. Shockey and Dr. Young iii charge. All salary items would become effective after Jan. I, 1976. The first negotiation se~ion between the board's negotiating team and teachers' negotiating team is set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Members of the board's team are Frank Cremeans,. Bruce S. Stout and James C. Mitchell. Teacher negotiators are Clay Baker, Holzer Gregory and Howard Neekamp. Teacher resignations accepted Saturday were those of veteran instructors, Beryl Griffiths of Centerville Elementary; Vivian Kirby, CheshireKyger Elementary; Mary Martt, Hannan Trace Elementary; Mary Walker, N.orth Gallia High School ; Victoria Coiner, Bidwell-Porter Elementary and Opal Lloyd, southwestern High School. All are retiring from teaching. The resignation of David C. (Doc) White, veteran custodian at Vinton Elementary School, was also accepted. The board will meet in speciar session July 2 to accept additional resignations, employ personnel and review the 1976 (Continued on page 2) Teachers' checks in the mails. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Teachers Association learned in a special session at the Fairgrounds Friday nighltheir payroll checks due that day had •been mailed. Association President Bill Bahr Cost of living factor. said he had been notified about Budget for each classroom or depart- 10 days ago that School Board ment. President Bruce Stout had refused Group life insurance. to comply with earlier board action Group dental insurance. authorizing the · borrowing of money to , Policy affecting employment. meet the payroll. The association had Personal leave . further been informed that the delay would probably extend till the latter part of June Supplemental salaries. when the board will receive more than Salary. $100,000 in state foundation money. Vet team coming to Middleport speeds up flying act .:-··:-·-:.: ·,-.•,• •, It was noted at Friday night 's meeting that such a refusal on the part of the Board is unusual, since the Gallia County Local Board of Education, like many such boards, frequently find it necessary to borrow money until foundation money is received. President Bahr announced that he had been informed Friday that President Stout had complied with the school board 's action and that checks have been mailed. Refusal resulting in a delay in meeting the payroll would have been in violation of the teachers' contract negotiated last September. r ·More railroad letters urged MIDDLEPORT - Recently the In· terstate Commerce &mmission requested corrunenta on its proposal to defer a full enviro_nmental impact study on the porposal abandonment of the C&O PomeroyLogan Une. According to George Arnott, secretary of the . Meigs County Rail Service Committee, a nwnber of comments were filed, requelting a full study. Comments ,were ·filed by U. S. Representative ·Clarence Miller, State Senator Oakley Collins, State Repreaentative Ron James, . State Representative Claire Ball, Mayor Fred " Hoftman, VIllage of Middleport ; Meigs County Planning Commission, Pomeroy Olamber of Commerce, Midwest Steel, City Ice and Fuel, Meigl; County Farm Bureau, Brotherhood. of RaUway and Airline Olerks, John David Gerard, Meigs County RaU Service Commitlee a(ld others. I, The Commission on May 29 issued an order that there would lie no full environmental impact study; in this order only four comments were recognized. The comments recognized were those filed by Rep . James, Meigs County Planning Commission, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, and John Gerard. Arnott said Saturday everyone involved and others iliterested In continued rall service along this line are urged to write the Corrimission asking why these comments were appa~tly not considered. Interested patties should alao request that local publlc hearings be held on the abandonment. Conllllenta should be addressed to Kenneth H., Tuggle, Commissioner, Interstate Commerce· Commission, 'Nashi!Jglon,' D. C. 20423 and should refer to Docket AB-18 (Sub-No. 10) Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company {Continued on page 2) OONSTRUcnON Workers haw erected lltalnlea ateel sldil)gs at the new $D,OQO.plu Galllpolla Swimming Pool (iD fore81'ound) willie work on the new metal c1rt111na l'OOJDil refrelhment ~nd building (in · background) Ia abnost completed. The new Z-«laped &q-ucture Is located off Bob McCormick 8nd Texas, Roads and Ia part of a YUt recra~on '1 . ' . ·~ ; I compls under CUIIIrucllon iD the Old French aty. It is roped the new pool will be completed In time for uae during the 1975 le&SOO. The 11 year-old Galllpolla Pool behind Gllilla Ac6deniy High School is beln& Uled thla smuner 011 a ·temporary basis whllethe new tank Ia under ~Oil. • . � 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 20, 1975