https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4f75bef9edd1d10f2793827ca6d1192.pdf 8fd48a0818e6d58f35d58fbe12f1f93c PDF Text Text 28 - TI1e Sundav Times~~Pntinel. June 2? .. 1~7> - 0 - • r,_-------------~---------1 Horse show .set for June 28th 1 'D ateline recommendat ion from Franklin , whic h got him a job with the " Penns ylv ania Ma~azine." He soon became the editor and wrote on.a wide will r£lme mber th e man variety of subjects ,-In January , 1776, Paine whose ·wo rd s and determination kept the ftre of published his pamphle t titled "Comm on Sense. " The freedom glowing . pam phle t was a call .to arm No man at that time possessed a pen wi lh ma gic to agamst the oppression match that of Thomas Paine. America was receiving from He was born in Tfietford, the motherland. Sic mon ths th e Co ntinental England on January 29, 1737 late r to very poor parents. Paine Congress reacted by actin g in the manner endorsed by received little schooling . Pain e. At the age of 19 he J'an away But Paine chose rial just to from school to go to sea. Soon he retu rned to England and write of freedom . In the became a eorset maker in summer of 1776, he joined London. Paine ha led this General Roberdeau's division trade and gladly took govern- of Pennsylvania Troops-Of ment em ployment as a volunt~ers. Paine himself customs collector, though it was in the thick of many of did not pay well, which likely America 's worst defeats. But led to Ius opening a tobacco when all seemed to be at the shop to su pplemen t his in- end for the young American rebels , Paine once more come. allowed his pen to sound the Paine. a poor businessman , soon found himself deeply in call to arms. He wrote, "These are the debt. In 1774 he was alone and times that try men 's souls. poor , so a friend named Benjamin Franklin advised The summer soldier and the him to journey to America for sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the sera fresh star t. HE AR RIVED in vice of their country ; but he Philadelphia with letters of that sta nds it now, deserves the love and thanks of men GALL IPOLIS - Soon, · Americans across this great · nation will be celebrating their country's !99th birth· day . I hope that Americans and women ." SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Re frigerant Level Tension All Drive Belts Ch ec k Air Condi t ionin g Co ntro ls Pa r ts & Repair Extra •••••••••••• SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC G~llipo l is In pioneer days, good neighbors he lped rebuild when a home was de· stroyed. Today, a State Farm Homeowners Policy with applies that same "good r neighbor" principle to home insurance. It ciin a ut om <~tl call y' 1ncrease vour proteCtiO!i as the 11 alue of you r hnm @1nc reases. So, 1f som eU11 ng happens , you'l be 1ble to rebuil d your ho11 e t omorrow the way It 1s toddy, Call or come in , CARROl K. SNOWDEN 24 State St. Gallipolis , OHio Phone 446-4290 lite ;; good ne~ghbor, . !!Me Fmn is Jlrere. ! TArE FARM F.IRE and II HI owner . In 1802 Paine was released from jail after internventi on by James Monroe who said Pai ne was an American citizen. He then returned to America wsettle on his farm near New Rochelle, New· York. He received no hero's reception ; instead, he was accused of atheism, cowardice, adultery, and drunkenness. But in 1806 his ul timate insult was to be issued. He was denied the right to vole on the grounds that he was not an American citizen. • • ribbons and prize money being Offered. The 28 classes are lead-in pony ( to be judged ); show horse, western equipment; walk-trot pony, rider 8 yrs. and under ; registered quarlerhorse junior pleasure , 4 years and under ; flag race ; western arabian pleasure horse, half-arabs included; western pleasure pony, 48" and under 56", rider under 16 years; english pleasure, hunt seat; barrel race; walk-trot horse, rider 8 years and under; youth horsemanship, 16 thru 19 years; western pleasure pony, under 48", rider 12 years and under ; youth western horsemanship, 12 years and under ; registered quarterhorse senior pleasure, 5 years and over; egg and spoon; open western pleasure, juniors to Uend ride, 15 years and under ; ride and run ; youth western horsemanship, 13 thru 15 years; english pleasure, saddle seat; pick-up race; registered appaloosa pleasure horse; show horse, english equipment; open reining; english equitation, rider 19 and under ; nonregistered western pleasure horse ; western cone race ; western se nior horsemanship ; open trail class. All contest classes will be electrically timed . Registered horses must have papers when entered and ponies must either have an SEOHEA height card or be measured at the showground w assure their being In the proper classes. Refreshments will · be served by members of the Tuppers Plains Community Club. r.o.• .. Home O!ltce: Bloominglon. lllinci~ ' p 7325 -------~- -:--- Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. - Regatta Weekend ending Sunday More pictures and accounts on Pages 2, 4, 5 and 8. +++ _, CHARLES Bostic, president of the Gallipolis Area Cbamber of Commerce and also Gallia 's bicentennial chairman, said recently efforts ai:e being made w coordinate all Gallla efforts and that there is a possibility federal fund~ are available (for labor) In connection with bicentennial activities. +++ Unemployment in Ohio down in May ·· 1 . STATE Representative Ronald H. James, 92nd District, on behalf of the members of the House of Representatives of the 111th General Assembly of"Ohio, congratulated the Gallipolis Blue Devils last week for earning the 1974-75 . -Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's All Sports Trophy. +++ IN part, James' resolution reads : . HONORARY GRAND CROAKERS who were initiated Saturday evening during special ceremonies held at the Shrine Park in Racine. They each had wgive the pledR:e to the Frog suvt iumn thr~P tim~ anrl ron,po t the call, "kneedeep", Initiated were front, Mike Roush ; first row,!;, Dave Diles, Ml1!1 Meinhart, Ullian Moore, CarlSchrader,Harry Lackey, Dave Perry, James Roush, Larry Spencer and Don Williams; second row, Norman Dean, Armand Turley, Jack Kane Janet Korn Jack · Edwards, Jim Sager, Jolm Rice, Pet~ Shields and 'chuck Blakeslee; ~ird row, Paul Gerard, Don M~thews , Bill Duncan, Re1d Young, Dr. Ralston Russell Oale Harvey Archie Stegall, Gene Wetherholt and Fr~k Rauch Ab: sent was Ron James, loth District Ref!resentative_.'_ and Navy Personnelman :k Ronald R. Reuter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Reuter, Beech St., Pomeroy, recently completed a five month deployment with Patrol Squadron 24, home based at the Naval Air Station in Jacksonville, Fla. Their unit was temporarily based at Keflavik, Iceland while conducting anti.,submarines warfare training, ice patrons and surface SW'veiUance flights. ' Lt. Blevins, a 1971 graduate of Ohio State Universi~ •. joined the navy in January, 1971. Reuter, a 1972 graduate of Franklin University, Columbus, joined the navy in December, 1972. DO AVOID BREEZV HEIGHTS in Pomeroy Tuesday. The Boone Construction Co., working in the new water system project, will be laying pipe up the hill . The hill will be completely shut off w traffic at times and at best, traff!c will be limited during the day. SANDY G RIFFITH who took a leeading role in tbe. campaign to establish wll free telephone service between .Pomeroy and Chester reports that the service will be going into effect a year from July. HUNTINGTON - The TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America , will dedicate the new Camp Six contracts to he advertised CHARLESTON - The West Virginia Department of Highways has awarded seven contracts from its May 28 letting and advertised six contracts for the letting to be held July 9. Projects to be let July 9, for !Jituminous concrete wearing course, include 2.2 miles Jolly Road on Co. 43; .60-mile Five and Twenty Road on Co. 9().{i; 3.75 .miles Sassafras Road on Co. 7; 2.6 miles Three Mile Road on Co. 34, and 3.1 miles Crab Creek Road on Co. 29,. all in Mason County. None of the awards from May 28 were local projects. ACCORDING TO A COLUMBUS newspaper, although plans still are in the formative stage, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. has announced plans w build an electric power generating plant near Little Hocking along the Ohio River in Washingwn County near the Athens County tine. This was announced in a meeting at Little Hocking the past HOSPITALIZED week. This is not the same plant the company had been conMIDDLEPORT - Delbert sidering for Meigs County (Great Bend ).. Becker is a patient at the According w the report it is unknown at this time when Holzer Medical Center, Room construction will begin . Groundbreaking could be in 1979 414. . depending on power production demands within the Columbus and Southern Ohio systern . . A 1,000 acre site is being sought in Washington Cotinty. .Land options began early this year with utility officials hoping wc0111plete acquisition by the end of this year. The report Is that the firm still has not decided on whether the facility will he coal-fueled or nuclear powered. Once completed, the plant could add 300 w500 jobs in _the Little Hocking area. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . MISS STELLA EBERSBACH AS WE reported earlier is observing her 90th birthday ~Alday at her horne 133 Laurel St. in Pomeroy. An informant reported that Miss Ebersbach had been employed at Ehersbach 's store, which had wbe the Red Anchor, in Pomeroy before her retirement. However, it turns out that Miss I!:hersbach was with the Elberfeld Department Store, owned by the Ellberfelds and not the Red Anchor owned by the Ebersbachs. MRS. OMA HYSELL, RECENTLY enroute to Columbus, stopped at a restaurant for lunch. She left her small dog in the car on leash and collar, and left the windows down so the small antrnal would get air. When she returned to her car she found a couple working over her animal near the car. The dog had jumped out of the car window . The leash was not long enough wallow the :log to wuch the ground and the dog had been suspended about a foot . from the ground. The couple saved the dog from death and remains were strewn revived htrn following the incident. Mrs. Hysell is quite fond of tlie dog , and it was quite an somewhere in England. Paine was a free · thinker emotional moment --, tears and all. At least the incident proves who once said , 'Where that there are still some nice people around and that's good to freedom is not, there is my know. my country ." I PERSON ALLY THOUGHT the quality of the Big Bend Regatta Parade was up this year - some excellent entries. Katie Crow entertained everyone of The Sentinel editorial staff with a dinner at Craw's Steak House immediately following the parade, a real high note for us wend the parade on. . .Sale P'rices! Serta Mattresses . ' Furniture Department 3rd Floor Includes our entire stock of quality Serta Mattresses. Stop in . Select the mattress and Box Springs you like and save during the big mattress sale. Save '40.00 on Any Set SERTA POSTURE '139.90 ' COLONEL SANDERS .COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 142 listed as honor winners RIO GRANDE - One hundred forty two students have been named w the Dean's (3.5 or better) Honor Roll for the third quarter at Rio Grande College. Another 74 studen!s were named to the Dean's Merit Roll (3.2-3.4) for the third quarter . Frdm Meigs County on the honor roll were Howard Caldwell III , Reedsville; Jim Davis, Rutlan~; Janice Deem, Racine; Donna Downie , Middleport; Connie Gilkey, Langsville ; Maureen Hen; nessy, Pomeroy, and Sandy Korn , Pomeroy. On the Merit Roll were Douglas Allen, · Racine; Robert CaldweU, ReedsvUle; Diana Carsey, Middleport; Joyce Da\lis, Middleport ; Dana Johnson, Middleport ; Valerie Johnson, Racine, and Jyl Zerkl e, Middleport. NOW AVAILABLE They're "Finger Lickin" Good CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO $ Sale 00 99 -----~---·------:--------- Full Size Mattress $89.95 Full Size Box Spring $89.95 '179.9q Sale --- $139!1) SERTAPEDIC Twin Mattress $89 .95 Twin Bo11 Spring $89.95 '179.90 PERFEtr SLEEPER SUPREME '259.90 _, Full Size Mattress $129.95 Full Size Box Spring $l29.95 Sale.$ 2·1900 .. -----,----~-:----,--~ QUEEN SIZE SET. SALE·$289.95 Open Monday Through Thursday 9:30 to S p.m.- Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 p.m. • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ' ' . cent to 4,420,000, in May due . W increases in both farm and non-farm jobs. The bureau said employment · in Ohio 's manufacturing industries inched upward in May after declinin g for seven consecutive months, recording at y ' .. VOL XXVII NO. 49 an increase of .3 per cent over April. Non-manufacturing employment in Ohio rose 1.1 per cent from April to an all-time high of 2,840,000 in M~y. Increased outdoor activities were responsbile for most of the gain with the greatest advances recorded in services - mainly among amusement and recreation facilities - and in contract construction. The bureau reported that average weekly earnings of production workers in Ohio facwries rose $2 from April w $216.91 in May. en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area PpMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MQNDAY, JUNE 23, 1975 PRICE 15' ~ Senators oppose doing CIA away OUT OF TOWN GUESTS attending the noon luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore were 1-r, Dr . and Mrs. Ralston Russell, Columbus. With the couple is Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank. Dr. RusseU Is a former resident of Meigs County . WASIDNGTON (UP!) Citing opposite reasons, Sens. William Proxmire, D-Wis., and Barry M. Goldwater, RAriz., today both condemned proposals to disband the Central Intelligence Agency. Proxmire,afrequentcritic of · the military, warned against abolishing the CIA because it would give "free reign" to military intelligence organizations. 'M.k . I e ' WIDS11th Jumps - Although it was a bllstering hot day, the 11th annual Ohio State Frog Jumps went In the record book as a wellattended success Saturday. Winners of the Frog Jump, first, second and third place respectively, and the prizes received were : senior division, John Young, Racine, jwnping "Mike," 15 feet and 71'.. inches, $500; Debbie Shoemaker, Athens , "Fast Freddie" , 14 feet 4 inches, $100; Roy Holter, Pomeroy, Frog .''No Name'', 14 feet, $50 ; junior division, Bryan King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, "Spit Fire ," 13 feet, 11 inches; Michele Osborne, Frankfort, "Sam," 12 feet 10 Inches, and Jim Dobbins, BidweU, "J . G.", 11 feet 7 inches. The events Saturday began with a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill, for the news media. There were representatives from radio and newspapers from Cincinnati , Columbus, Chillicothe, Steubenville, Parkersburg, Athens and Pomeroy. Events at the Meigs Stadium got underway at 2 p. rn . with the jwnps and the first annual Frog Derby at Frog Downs proved a crowd pleaser. The winner of the Derby was "Bimpine" owned by Sybil Ehersbach, trained by Eleanor Crow and jocke~ed by Mike Custer. The top four winners in the news media division race were, first , second, third and fourth respectively. and the · jockeys, .WMPO jockey John Kerr , a jump of 9 feet % inch; Citizen Journal , Jockey Carl Swager, 9 feet; WGNT Huntington, jockey Bob Miller, 8 feet 2 inches; Daily Sentinel, · Pomeroy, jockey Katie Crow, 8 feet 1 lnch. FoUowing the frog events a chicken barbecue dinner was served for the Honorary Grand Croakers and other guests at the Shrine Park in Racine. DERBY WINNER "Bimplne" was the overall winner of the first Frog Derby, jockeyed by Mike Custer, Pomeroy. Mike and Blmpine are shown In the wlnuer's circle following the big race Saturday. Owner Is Sybll Ebersbach, and trainer was Eleanor Crow. Weather Partly cloudy Wnight and Tuesday,low tonight in upper 60s. Highs Tuesday 85 to 90. Probability of rain 20 per cent today, wnight and Tuesday. ;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, mostly fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs In the upper 70s and 80s. Lows 1D the 60s. • body pay respect w this agency ... We have wlook on the CIA as we look on the rnilltary. "There is a commander-in~hief. When they (CIA agents) are asked w do something or told to do something, that is a command, and they do them whether they like them or citizens and apparent plots to assassinate foreign leadersshould be put in proper perspective. "The CIA has been involved in a number of serious illegal activities that cannot be defended," he said. "Nonetheless, the vast majority of CIA activities--30 to 90 per cent- have not been oot." tarnished by these The Senate's investigation revelations." "Talk of disbanding the of the CIA resumes today U the CIA were abolished, CIA Is unreasonable," he said with McGeorge Bundy, he said, military intelligence in a Senate floor speech, "The national security adviser w organizations would then only result could 'be dangerous w Presidents Kennedy and exaggerate foreign threats, our security." Jolmson, scheduled w testify. ask Congress for more money Goldwater, a stalwart suPGoldwater said reporters and thus increase the defense porter of the military, have "assaulted the CIA so budget. promptly praised Proxmire's much that other countries Furthermore, he said, miliremarks . But he then "are finding it dangerous to tary intelligence officers are defended the CIA by com- cooperate." dependent on the armed serparing it w the military. Proxmire said recent evi- vices for fX'Omotions, so the He said it was " long "dence of abuses by the CIA- entire intelligence operation overdue that members of this illegal spying on American would be subject to "military politics." ~~-:::::.-:::::::::::::::::::;:;;::::;:;:::;;;::;;:~:::;:::::::::::~:~:~:::~:·:~:::~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::; FIFTEEN-TWENTY AGE GROUP- These are the three high point trophy winners in the 1:>-20 age group in the Big Bend Regatta tiwrling festival · held Sunday at Meigs High School. From the left, with their trophies are Becky Langfitt, Parkersburg, advanced; Teresa Carr, Tuppers Plains, intermediate ; Janet Ambrose, Chester, hegmners. JNews • . .in Briefsl Radical By United Press IDternaUonal NAIROBI, KENYA - UGANDAN PRESIDENT Idi Arnin . has postponed the execution of an English lecturer after two British army officers reportedly approached him "on their knees" with an appealfrom Queen Elizabeth II. Radio Uganda said Amin decided to delay today's execution o( Dennis Hills following a bizarre meeting with two of his former commanders in the old King's African Rifles. The radio, in a broadcast monitored In Nairobi, said Lt. Gen. Sir Cbandos Blair and Maj . lain Grahame, went to the president's home with an appeal from Queen Elizabeth. '"fhe two guests entered the general's house on their knees," the radio said. shows defiance BOSTON (UP!) Femlnistradlcal Susan E. LOCAL TEMPS Saxe raised her manacled The temperature in hands in the clenched fist sign downwwn Pomeroy at 11 of defiant power today when a.m. Monday was 87 degrees turned over to police so she could he arraigned for the under sunny skies. ISRAEL HAS OFFERED EGYPT A LAND corridor to the Abu Rudels oil field in the Sins! Desert in an attempt to murder of a Boston eliminate a key obstacle to an interim Middle East peace patrolman. She was w be arraigned agreement. A govenunent official In Jerusalem said Israel later today in Suffolk hoped the land corridor would meet Egypt's demands for both Superior Cow-l on charges of sea aoo land access to the oll field along the Gulf of Suez. "It has to he wrapped in a lot of cotton but I would tend w mw-der and armed robbery. A dozen young feminists confirm that a certain territorial continaity has been offered to Egypt between a main point of withdrawal and the oil field," applauded her entrance to the as two the official said Sunday. The official said Israeli forces would courtroom ELEVEN-FOURTEEN AGE GROUP - Tbe three barechested young men continue to control the area around the proposed Egyptian high point girls in the 11-14 age group at the Big Bend unfurled a balUler reading, corridor, but gave no other details of the offer. Regatta twirling festival, directed by Mrs. Judy Riggs, "Free Saxe- Jail U.S . were, 1 tor, Cindy Schmidbauer, Latrobe, Pa., advance; KUALA LUMPUR- WORLD HEAVY BOXING cham- Military for Vietnam War Dana Caldwell, St. Albans, W. Va ., intermediate, and Lori Williams, Ironton, beginners. pion Muhammad Ali, citing age, famliy considerations and a Crimes." Security at the federal renewed Interest in Islamic philosophy, said today he would retire after his July 1 title bout with Joe Bugner. "I've thought court hOUSe was tight as Mls,oj about il, I've looked all around and I'm gonna retire after thls Saxe, who leaped fr0111 the fight," the 33-year-4Jid All told a news conference in a hotel dean's · list at Brandeis Universtiy to the FBI's most suite bere. wanted list, was brought All said he would make what the called "my final aninto the building. handcuffed nouncement" on his retirement just before he enters the ring Some 15 uniformed federal against the 2r.-year-4Jld Ew-opean champion in eight days. ~li, who first gained the title nw .y 11 years ago in Miami against guards and plainclothes marthe late Sonny Liston, made the surprise annoWJcement as he shalls cleared the hallways of crowds aoo kept a group of entered the final week of training for the Bugner fight. about 30 pro-Saxe demonstra.'\,.... WASIDNGTON- THE SUPREME COURT, ac""g at the tors away from the entrance former President's request, today struck the name of Richard -to the 9th floor courtroom. The hearing last 10 M. Nixon from Its roll of attorneys admitted to practice there. The court's brief order said "the motion of Richard M. minutes. Miss Saxe did not Nixon of San Clemente, Calif., to resign as a member of the bar utter a word to the cOurt, but · of thls court is granted and It is ordered that his name be SlriUed occaillonally when she stricken from the roll of attorneys 'admitted to practice before whispered to her lawyer ,. •• the bar of this court." Justice William 0. Douglas and William Nancy Gertner, AB she left the room she raised a clenH. Relmqulst did not participate. ' -;. ched fist over her head. When ~ approached an WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT today Qrdered elevator, the group of supmore arguments nex't term In a North Carolina case testing the GIDDIAP. GIDDIAP! -Keith Stewart of Chillicothe GIRLS GOT IN ON THE action Saturday as Becky Chimm, Procwrville, tried her luck porters applauded · and constitutionality of capital punislunent. The brief order said Jumping a frog . , _ tried very hard wmake a winner out of hil frG8 1t tbe Ohio chanted, " We're with you State Frog Jwnp SatUrday at MeigB Stldlum. (Continued on page. B) . Susan." ' :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ·"' Full Size Mattress $109.95 Full Size Box Spring $109.95 ----~ -- COLUMBUS (UP!) Unemployment in Ohio during May totaled 8.3 per cent of the civilian labor force, compared with 9.1 per ce~t recorded in April, the Ohw Bureau of Employment Services reported today. The bureau said total employment climbed 1.6 per • Canip Arrowhead Lake POMEROY- Navy Lt. (JG) Dallas Blevins, Jr., son of dedication set June 26 Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Sr., 362 Lincoln St., Middleport, Paine died on June 8, 1809 and was buried on his farm . But he was not to rest in peace. Local town speople · tore down his tombstone and removed the flowers from around his grave. Ten years later, a man narn~ ct William Cobbett dug up Paine's bones and removed them ! Hi s r in Pomeroy-Middleport over MANY Gallla County organizations are in the process of preparing for the nation's 200th birthday which is just around the corner. Herman Dillon, who just last week was installed 20th president of the Gallipolis Lions Club, named a special bicentennial project committee to represent the Lions Club. They are: Leon Saunders, chairman; Gary Bane, Everett McMahon, Gene Gloss and Dave Seamon . "Competing vigorously with the other seven teams in your league, you amassed a total of thirty-four out of a possible forty points with yow- strongest showiilg in golf. Your footba ll team also rated exceptionally well, finishing second in the league, and yow- basketball and baseball teams also tied for second place flnl.sbes during the season. . "Excellence in one sport is not unique in a high school, but excellence throughout an entire sports program is a rare and Arrowhead lake on Thursday, distinguished achievement which reflects not only upon the June 26. The camp is located enthusiastic support of an enlightened school board, comat Ona, W. Va. N. S. Hayden, Council munity, and student body. The citizens of the Gallipolis area President, Rodney Clay, · may be justly proud In boasting of such a remarkable school Deputy Director of the and athletic program . Thus, it is with great pride and satisfaction that we pay Department of Natural tribute toone of Ohio's finest high schools and congratulate the Resources, and other local mue Devils on winning the 1974-1975 Ali.Sports Trophy." Scouting supporters will . +++ gather at 5:45 p.m. for this GALUI'OUS' Cbrls Roderick, youngest son of Mr . and special occasion, according Mrs. Richard Roderick, Sr., Halliday Heights, was pictureil in · to Program Vice President the Friday, June 13 edition of the Columbus Citizen-Journal Robert D. Carpenter. with Jtrn Gerrlng, head pro at Jack Nicklaus ' Memorial Carpenter added that the new lake will mean much to Course at Muirfleld Village. Gerring was displaying a big local boys and will be used for driver he's using In thls week's National Open. While in boating and canoeing in- Medinah, Ill., Gerring turned the Muirfield reins over temstruction as well as porarily to Roderick, his top assistant. Roderick is a graduate of GAHS and Miami of Ohio University. recreational boating. . +++ ·Construction was done by TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily the United States Marine Tribune IIJ!d weekly Gallia Times ... Edith HutsinpiUer retires Res~rve . Unit from South as secretary-auditor of Gallia County Produce Co., completing Charleston. Local businesses 32years service with that firm ... Rev. Richard As1J resigns as and industry supplied the materials and necessary pastor of St. Peter's Episcopal Church ... Patricia Gilmore and planning for carrying out the Janice Scott wrepresent Cbeshire High School while Carol Sue Estep and llrlrley Jo Evans represent Rio Grande High School project. in first annual Gallia County Junior Fair queen contest ... Cecil "The dedication program wiU include a flag ceremony, Davis rehired as teacher-coach at Cadmus .. . GAHS principal M. Harold Brown accepts similar post at Miamisburg, Ohio, music by a Dixieland band, a thua completing 22 years service in Gallipolis City School canoe race, and a dinner district, ... Tag day held in Old French City whelp pay fo r new program in the camp's dining uniforms for Gallipolis Little League baseball players. hall," Carpenter staled. Twin Mattress $69.95 Twin Box Spring $69.95 ,. ! 1 Ce~ualtv [ompan~ ..._ - This was to be one of many times that Paine would write the words to arouse Washin gton's troops. And when the final victory was won, Paine once aga in wrote the words of thanks and gratitude. . But the story of Thomas Paine was only beginning to un fold. Paine was a free thinker who would not evade any issue he opposed. He was soon to attack English in-· stitutions which forced him to nee to Paris , In Paris he was jailed during the terror of 1793. While in jail, Paine wrote the "Age of Reason," which many Americans interpreted as an attack on the Bible. Also while in jail, Paine las hed out at George Washington for being a sla ve Bea1 . over 1 Foals of 1972 and before); registered quilrlerhorse mares, 2 yrs . and under (foals of "!974 and after 1: registered quarterhorse geldings, 3 yrs. and over; re gistered quar terhorse geldings, 2 yrs. and under; regi s t ered a ppaloo sa s tallions; . registered appaloos'a mares ; showmanship , 13 lhru 15 years ; re gis tered a pp a lo osa gelding s; non -registere d stock horse; registered arabian horse; registered half-arabian horse; open allbreed yearling and under (foals of 1974-75 ); showmanship , 16 thru 19 years; and palomino horse , At 7 p.m., performance classes will begin with fiv e Thousands take their fun I :;· ! .. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Bar-30 Horsemen will sponsor an approv ed Southeas tern Oh io Horse Exhibitors Association horse show on Saturday, June 28 on their showgrounds located on State Rou te 7 be tween Parkersburg and Pomeroy near here. The judge for the point show will be Butch Ford, from Circleville. Nineteen halter classes will begin at 5 p.m. awa rding five ribbons. Th ose classes are : Show horse; western pleasure pony, under 48n; western pleasure pony, 48" and under 56" ; showmanship, 12 years and under: re giste red qu arterhorse stallions; registered quarterhorse mares, 3 yrs. and . ' �) \ ' I 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, June 23,1975 Hundreds visited Heritage Sunday • ' • ~· By Bob Hoeflich If the support and enthusiasm given annually to the "Hefltage Sunday" observance of the Meigs County Pwneer and Historical Soctety were given yearround , then undoubtedly the soc1ety would have smooth saihng in its drive to develop the Meigs Coun ty Museum. Desptte the intense heat some 600 visitors who streamed throu gh the muse um's do ors Sund ay afternoon were enthustastic abo ut the society's 1975 version of ·'Heritage Sunday " MRS. LUCILLE LEIFHEIT was attractive as a hostess at the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society's "Heritage Sunday" in a navy blue wedding gown worn by Amanda Schaefer on Oct. 25, 1893 when she became the bride of Jacob F. Geogline. They were the parents of Fred Goeglein of Rock Springs. The marriage licensed of Mr. and Mrs. "Geogline" was also on display and the name was spelled at that time "Geogline" rather than "Goeglein" as it is today. However, it is felt that the "Geogline" could have been an error in spelling on the license. Beside Mrs. Leifheit is the wedding gown of Mrs . Rhoda Yeager worn on July 2, 1918. Mrs. Yeager resides at Mason, W.Va. She is the mother of James Diehl of Pomeroy and the grandmother of Jo Ellen Diehl of The Daily Sentinel's sununer staff. Hentage Sunday has become an annual feature of the Big Bend Rega tta Weekend ; eac h yea r the society plans a varied, umque program which features ~·something for everyone". Yesterday was no exception. Society members put together an outsta nding show for the many visitors who vtewed wtth pleasure the trip down memory lane. One large room of the mus eum fea tured an excellent display primarily of wedding dresses worn over the years by Meigs County brides. The gowns dated back to the late 1800s and moved through styles of today. In the room also were other oldtime garme nts and ac: cessories. Another display featuerd tools of bygone days with the large outlay, mostly from Bedford Townshi p, put together for the day by Leo Story. The attrac tive num theater, JUS! opened last year, featured a contmual slide show of Meigs Coun ty scene'sana another room held many photos dealing wtth Metgs County scenes and its people . Young women of the county jomed members of the historical society in serving as hostesses for the day and woode n nicke ls were distributed as fav ors to the constant fl ow of visttors. For the first time since the so~iety purchased the museum s tructure on Pomeroy 's Butternut Ave., the upsuurs of the building was ava ilable for "Heritage S u nday" e xhtbits. Previously, the upstairs has been re nt ed for living quarters . Many found the umitatrs exhibits to theirlikeing. Women of the Middleport Church of Chris t quilted durin g the afte rn oon as Blowers SOGA medalist - ...... . " MARY BAILEY AND AUDREY SWETT of the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ' quilt for the benefit of visitors to the Meigs Museum Sunday. The room where the two women worked was filled with a fabulous display of quilts made by Meigs County women. visitors watched the display of quilt making craft. There was a fabulous display of qwlts loaned for the day, adding to the interest. The Meigs County Muzzle Loaders had another room m which they exhibited many old guns as well as reproductions of famous firmg arms . In anothe room, Gerard Htlferty who has been active with the plans to estabhsh the museum on a year-round basis was kept busy making copies of old photographs from th e museum, Mrs. which visitors brought in Jennifer Lohse Sheets sang during the afternoon. Btl! Appalachian music acGru eser and his popular companying herself on her dulcimers which he has made dulcimer . Mr . and Mrs . for a number of years were Darrell Taylor presented featured in another display stringed country music to room. A display of books by further entertain people as the Pomeroy Library dealt they came and went. with heritage and crafts. All in all, it was a great day As th ough this weren't and the historical society enou gh, outdoors Fred again proved that most Tuckerman and his trusty everyone is anxious at least axe demonstrated the art of once a year to take a backhand hewing logs. Under ward glance at " the way we large trees across Butternut were". uEVOTl:u SQUAD TO MEET The Racine E-R squad will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the fire house. CANVAS' FOOTWEAR lor TheEotlre Family heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio 1 n~ EMec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH 1 City Edifor P u bl i shed dally exce · t 1 Saturday ~Y T he Ohio Valley ! !Publish•ng Company , 1J1 ICourt St , Pom eroy , Oh 10 -i-5769 Business Office Phone ! f: 2-2156 E d ito r •al Phol'le 992.. 57 . '; S&cond class po s• age paiC:h Pomeroy . Oh1o . •· ~ational advert 1s i nr I · eprest:::n1at111e Wara~ l :iriffith Company , In c 1 Clottinel! I & Galla~ he r Div ' 157 Third A v e ., N ew Yo rk ~·· 1 allowed the Rev. Carter Heyward and Rev. Ahson Cheek to celebra te communion at the church again Sunday. "He knows full well from our conversa tions tha t there's going to be no change occur in the next 24 hours ' for the simple reason being that that puts pressure on him . I think that just kind of rubs it in," added Beebe, who said the five-member clergy court !ned to make a deal with him before it announced its finin any point, " said Beebe, dmgs las t Friday in who was found guilty Friday Cleveland. by an eccelstastical court m "The court offered a neat Cleveland for allowing th~ ·deal," Beebe recalled. "If I women to· celebrate the cop out on what I believe, Euchanst at his church last they won't do anything. Dec . 8. " He knows it's going That's the neatest deal that's to occur . come out of this whole thing. " "He has had that fact from -· .... . \ • "!\I. me in wri ling and I'm not • ' 'il. ' going to write him every time and say 'now it's goi~g . to 1v INTER EfT OF MEIGS-MASON AREA FHESTER L. TANNEHILL I N Y 10 017 . _ IN PERIOD COSTUMING and under the shade' of kind, old trees near the Meigs Museum, Jennifer. Lohse Sheets entertained "Heritage Sunday" visitors with vocal renditions of Appalachian Music to the accompaniment of her dulcimer. BOB TEWKSBARY, Second St. barber, helped exhibit guns fr.om the Civil War era prepared by the Meigs Muzzle Loaders Club. Older muskets and firearms also were on exhibit. . S ub sc r i pt io n rarest D elivered by carrier wher e available 75 cen t s per w ee k ,; ley Motor Rou.t e whert . k:arrier se rv1 ce no.~ !available. One month . S3 2S ~ ma ll in Oh10 and W va, ne Year, 522 0,0 ; Si k onths. $11 .50; Three , onth s, S7 00 ElseWhere 's 26 00 year; S1x month) ;.sn 50; th re e months. $7 50. ,'Subscrlptlon pn ce mcludet Sunday Time~ - Se n hn el. ; ~ I .c ~ 1 • Otarles Kessinger is dead Charles c. (Fri day) Kessinger, 66, Route 4, Pomeroy, died early Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. Mr. Kessinger was a retired truck driver, havmg worked for some 27 years for the Zerkle Trucking Co. in Middleport. He was born May 2, 1909, in Gallia County, the son of the late Henry and Laura Arthur Kessinger . Surviving are his wife, Geraldine Rougp Kessinger ; HAVING ONE of the hardest jobs at "Heritage Sunday" activities was Fred Tuckerman, who despite the torrid weather, was busy demonstrating his plooeer skill at band hewing logs. The lli!iiY _Simtinei Rehel rector defies bishop OBERLIN, Ohio (UP!) Rebels don 't usually announce thetr intentions before they act. But that 's not the case with Rev. L Peter Beebe, re ctor of Christ Episcopal Church. Beebe, 30, already with suspension threatened for all_owing two irregularly ordained women priests to celebrate communion in his church, told his bishop he would continue to permtt the women to officiate and thereby violate church canon law. Beebe, without informmg Bishop John H. Burt, head of the Ohto Eptscopal Diocese, NEW YORK (UP!) - In the recesses of everybody's mind, the back attic, so to speak, there usually is one person locked up ti gh tly in there, one whose name need merely be mentioned to unlatch a trunkful of memories, and that fee ling never has taken hold of me more than this moment glancing at the press box seat alongside me and seeing it empty . Most any minute I half expect to see Leo H. Petersen move into the Chait· and provide the kind of unerring guidance I've seen hun do hundreds upon hundreds of times before. But that can never be anymore because he reached that point he always called "the bend in the road" Sunday when he died in a Boca Raton, Fla., hospital not far from where he lived in Deerfield Beach. Leo H. Petersen, or "Pete" as everybody knew him , was 69, but he ltved at least five lifetimes in that span and enjoyed every mmute of it. He was from Miles, Iowa, and began his press association career "with the hay shU sticking out of my ears" at 23 in the Des Moines' bureau of United Press, which tt was known as before becoming Umted Press International. Petersen loved sports, particularly baseball, and after hitches in its Chicago, St . Louis, Detroit, Buffalo and Philadelphia bureaus he became UPI's Sports Editor. Any old-timer in our shop will tell you flat out he was far and away the most colorful sports editor this company has ever had, and from my 2().yea r association learning from him and working wtth him, I can tell you personally, he was the best one it ever had as well , He was the man who started me in this business, as he had done with so many others before and afterwards. He did many things well, but his greatest strength perhaps was practically takmg young journalists by the hand and leading them out of their private wilderness. Delicacy was not his style. Bluntness and directness were. He'd wound your feelings sometimes but invariably make you a better newspaperman for it. He had a way of being brusque with his staffers, so that nine out of 10 times his standard reply to any personal request was: ''Right now, no, but check me later ." More often than not, his final answer would be yes. I ca me to UP as an offtce boy in the cables department , and like everybody else, I had heard a lot of stories about Leo H. Petersen. He didn't address you, they told me, he bit your head off. He was a tyrant. One day one of his staffers, Tim Moriarty, now with News- day, mformed him he was getting married . Petersen's reaction was the same it was whenever any of his staffers brought him that kind of news. He frowned. ..,. Moriarty added the date he was getting married. - "What?" snorted Petersen. "On a football Saturday ?" Pete liked to pretend he was much tougher than he was . He subsequently gave Moriarty th e Saturday off, grwnbling about it and painting out he had to come in to work the same day he married his devoted wife, Ann. two daughters , Mrs. Grover (Cole) Arnold of Lancaster, rand Mrs Shaeela Ann Roush of Pomeroy ; a s1ster, Mrs. Lester (Nora ) Thomas of Salem; a brother , Clyde of Akron; two granddaughters, ' Kimberly an d Lots Ann Roush, Pomeroy ; a grandson, Jimmy Joe Arnold of Lancaster; his mother and father-in-law , Mr . and Mrs. Albert Ro ush , Route 1, Mtddlepor t, and several aun ts, uncles, nephews and nieces. Funeral servtces will be he ld at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlin gs-Coats Funeral Home where fnends may call anytime . Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Dog -Siller Needs an Out Dear Helen: When I moved to this new apartment last year, my landlady asked me to dog-61t when she went away for a weekend. Thinking it was a one-time-{)nly request, and wanting to be on friendly relations with her, I walked the dog, went upstairs to feed him, etc. !couldn't have him in my apartment because he fights with my dog. WeU, this went on all swruner and winter. I have arthritis and it's hard to climb the stairs several times a day. Walking in the snow wasn't pleasant either. I don't want trouble, but how do !get out of this? -MINNESOTA DOG-SITTER FROG ART - These are some of the winners jn the Third Annual Frog Art Contest. Left to right are, front, Jayne Hoeflich, Er.in Anderson; second row, Keith Frog art SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 8:34 p.m. Sunday to asstst Eva Kauff, Rutland. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. CORRECTION THIS WEEK'S JONES BOYS -C IRCULAR! SHOULD HAVE READ PANASONIC & ·TRACK TAPE PLAYER NOT G. E. AS IN OUR CIRCULAR THIS WEEK , -- - - displayed on fence Winners in the Third An· nual Frog Art Contes t sponsored by the Ohio Society for Promotion of Bull Frogs, In C. were 'announced Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Pat Holter, chiurwoman. Judging was by local artist, Bill Mayer, who assisted Mrs. Holter with the contest. The entries were displayed on the fence at tlje Pom eroy stadiwn for viewing by those attending the frog jump. Cash prizes were $5 for first, $3 for second and $1 for third in the two classes of tadpoles; $10 for first, $5 for second and $2 for third in the two classes for frogs ; and $16 for first, $10 for secon~, and $5 for third in the Croaker classes. The frog art winners, listed, first, second and third respectively, were as follows : Landers, Vicki Nitz, and Dennis Michael, and thir.d, Jeannie Schneider, Joe Rosenbaum, Bob Hoeflich, and Roger Starcher. Tadpoles, age 3 to 6: Terry Anne Starcher, Pomer oy; Erin Anderson, Pomeroy ; and Roger Scott Starcher, Pomeroy (Births June 20 l Tadpoles, age 7 to 9: Becky Mr. and Mrs. Alan CunRoberts, Uniontown; Jon ningham , a daughter , Perrin, Pomeroy; and Suzie Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thoma and Charlie Landers, Lawrence, a daughter , both of Pomeroy, tie for third. ·Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Frogs, are 10 to 13 : First Stanley Payne, a son, division, Beth Perrin, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy ; Jayne Hoeflich, Timothy Wamsley, a son, Pomeroy; Keith Landers . Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .; Mr. Second division, Tammie and Mrs. Robert Whaley, a Starcher, Pomeroy; Stacy daughter, Minersville. Hammond, Cuyahoga Falls; (June 221 and Dennis Michael and Vicki Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nitz, both Pomeroy, tie for Fuller, a daughter, Wilkesthird . ville ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frogs, age 14 to 16: Roger Harmon, a· daughter , Michael, Pomeroy ; Lois Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Peters, Chiton, W. Va.; and Thomas Jivi~en , a son, 1Lori Faulk, Pomeroy. Wellston. Croackers, age 17 to 25: Jeannie Schneider, Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy; Joe RosenbaUII), Saturday Admissions Pomeroy . · . · Robert Shook, Pomeroy ; Croakers, over 26: Bob Hoeflich , Pomeroy; Pat Welma Stobart, Racine; Rose Moler, Syracuse; Lawrence Thoma, Pomeroy. Wilson , Hemlock Grove; James Gibson , Pomeroy ; Willie Jones, Tuppers Plains. Discharges - Yera··Glass, Income tacks are what they Ella Sexton, Har~ Kiser, upholster bureaucrats ' easy Ethyl Reeves., Frederick chairs •With. Goebel, Marjorie Schul er, HOSPITAL NEWS +++ Dear Helen: Ever since high school Maria and I have been fr.iends. She bossed me then and she bosses me now. I was grateful when we were growing up , as she helped me mix with the crowd and get over my shyness. But now that we're both 25, I prefer to think for myself, and _ it's causing troublee. I announced my engagement last week, and Maria has been making catty remarks ever since. Today she came right out with it: Said I was rushing the middle-class bit and anyone with any flare these days "doesn't get married until she 's tried everything else." "I don't mean to judge," she sniffed, "but you've already got that 'vapid little housewife' look." What do I say to her, so that we can still be fr.iends, whlle ·getting across I'm able to 10ake my own decisions? She's ruining an otherwise- very happy time for me. - FORMER FOlLOWER Dear Former: You might come back with; "I don't mean to judge, Maria, but isn't your jealousy·showing these, days?" l\nd after you both cool down a bit, perhaps you ~an have a long overdue talk about'letting people live their own lives. - H. ' , MEDINAH, Ill. (UP!) The diamond anniversary U.S. Open winds down to an 18-hole playoff today between Lou Graham, a handsome 11year golf veteran who has won only two tournaments in an unremarkable career, and John Mahaffey , who in five years has never been in a playoff. Graham and Mahaffey, more survivors than vtctors in Sunday's final round, will tee off today for the Open title, with the winner to get $40,000 and attendant fame. The loser gets $20,000. Graham, 37, from Nashville, Tenn., set the tone for the match by turning to Mahaffey Sunday and saying, "I'm sure John will be ready. I hope we both play well.'.' It will be Graham's third playoff and he 's 1-1, winning a sudden death playoff with three others at the L&M Open in 1972 and losing the New Orleans Open m 1973 m a playoff with Jack Nicklaus . Mahaffey, a 27-year-{)ld from Houston, Tex ., satd he "has a perfect playoff record 't' f' t Ia ff , - tsmytrsp yo. Altho h Mahaffey owns ug · · h only one prevtous vtclory , t e Sah 'tali h' 1973 ara 1nv1 ona 1, . IS record has been more unpressive this year where he ranks ninth among the money inners with $lOl 665 comw red with Graha~'s $46,011 io'r 28th place. Nobody who ever knew Leo H. Petersen co uld ever deny he But anything can happen in was one of the craft's best known characters. He worked hard. this Open, which saw Jack When he relaxed, he did that hard, too. For years, he and Oscar Fraley, his columnist, were like an Nicklaus finish with three entry, 1 and 1-A. Any place there was a major sports event, straight bogeys, young Ben they'd be there together, Petersen directing and Fraley Crenshaw ruin his chances by hitting a water ball on the writing his widely-read column . Once the night before the opening game of the 1948 World 17th, Frank Beard blow a Series between the Cleveland Indians and Boston Braves, three stroke lead and come in Fraley needled Petersen about never learning how to dance. with a 78 and Lee Trevino finjshoffwithaduffer's triple Petersen said he could, too. Showing Fraley how, he tripped, injuring his leg so badly a bogey on the 18th hole. Graham and Mahaffey findoctor had to be swrunoned at 3 in the morning . . "You've got a broken leg theN , mister," the doctor said ished in a tie for first at 287 after examination. " We 'Dget an ambulance to take you to the three-{)ver-par on the tough par-71 Medinah No. 3 course. hospital ." Graham, looking like the Petersen said he wasn't going to any hospital. He had a "good guy" in his white hat World Series game to cover in a few hours. and shirt , was primed to win The doctor shrugged. it all if he could just get it 11 1t 's your leg," he said. . Fraley carried Peterse n up to the Boston press bo~ on hts together and shoot a par-four hack, making his way through the crowd by callmg out, "Gangway for Jeff Heath!" . Jeff Heath was an outfielder with the Braves at the t1me and he had broken his leg sliding in Brooklyn a few days before. The fact that he and Petersen didn't look at all like one another didn 't matter. The crowd made way, eager for a glimpse of Jeff Heath. 1remember my first meeting with Pete. I was still in cableE department and he had heard I wanted to write sports . He came over one day and asked me: "Would you like to write sports?" I said yes, telling him I'd give my right arm "up to here" pointing to my elbow --for an opporturuty. By FRED DOWN "Save tt " he growled, "You'll need it for typing." UPI Sports Writer Peterse~ taught grade school in Iowa at one time and I Baseball history is filled suppose that 1s what I reme?lber him for best -;-teaching ~e. with examples of star pitNever once did I ever fail to learn somethmg from hun chers who were given colorful whether it was covering the Olympic Games together, a world nicknames. championship fight, a World Series, a U.S. Open chamChristy Mathewson was "Big Six" .. . Walter Johnson • • • pionship, anything· 1 He loved the competition of the .wue semce busmess and the "The Big Train" .. . Carl only thing he loved better was beating the opposition. When Hubbell "The Meal Ticket" they beat us, as they would fr.om time to ~e, he didn't like it, .. . Cliff Melton "Mountain be·hated it but he accepted it as a professiOnal. Music Melton" ... Sal Maglie "You do' your very best, and that's all you can ever hope to "The Barber" just to name a do " he'd say "Now about what we've got to do tomorrow .. ." few. The weath~ would be bad and his .arthritis would be killing And now we have "Senor him, but Pete never begged off any assignment.. He gav~ the Stopper." best he had in him and taught everyone who worked for him to Ed Figueroa is a 26-year old right-bander with the operate the same way . . . Somewhere along the line I knew I made 1t a pomt to thank California Angels who may him for that. His answer, typically, was "forget it," never be as famous as those But I'm sure I never will. stars, but who has earned his unusual nickname because of a eurious statistic : Figueroa has won six games --each of The Meigs Babe Ruth team each a single, Stan Moon a them after a California loss. A native of Ciales, P.R., the lost 1 and tied 1 on Sunday double and single. six-foot, !!)().pound Figueroa In the second game against Post 140. The first game, marred by Meigs McKinney fanned 17 and _ pitched a two-hitter and errors, was won by Post 140 walked 2. Meigs hitters were retired 19 batters in sucby ,the score of 8-4 and the C. Mar shall and Steve cession during one stretch as second game was called after Goebel, each 2 singles, Pete the Angels won I-ll over the 11 innings (at 9:10p.m.) . Post Sayre 2 singles and a double Texas Rangers Sunday. 1411 filed a protest with Meigs Jim Howard a single, and Figueroa, who outdueled leading 1-0 in the 12th inning Kenny Mankin 2 singles. The Ferguson Jenkins, lowered his earned run average to 1.95 when one of lilelr players meigs record is at 9-3-1. and, odd as it may, sound, almost got hit du e to may be challenging darkness. strikeout king Nolan Ryan as Jeff McKin ney was one Scioto Results the ace of the California staff. pitch away from a no-hitter at COLUMBUS (UP!) The Angels scored the only the time . In the first game Tim Ramblirig Willie won the run of the game in the fourth Cundiff pitched a fine game, featured ninth race at Scioto inning after Bruce Boehle . but Meigs had too many Downs here Saturday in 2:00 was safe on shortstop Roy errors. ,Cundiff fanned 5 and 4-5, returning $2.80, $2.20 and Smalley's two-base throwing _error., which enabled Bochte walked 2. Hitters for Meigs $2.20. Prince Lobell placed and to reach third. Joe Lahoud were Barry Marshall, Tim followed with a single. Ktlhn, and Jeff McKinney Playboy Hanover showed. soon ,, !htrd wtth a 142. medalist crown tn the tourBlowers became the fourth nament's long history. Ga llipolis golfer to capture Here 's the tea m standmgs medalist honors. Howard B. and Ga llipolis ' individual Sa unders owns eight SEOGA resul ts: medahst titles and Willard B. TEAM STANDINGS SCORE Saunders two. Ron Eilts was TEAM ietta 866 the last Ga llipohs golfer to Mar Cir c l evi lle 844 win indivtdual honors m 1969. L an caste r 1:194 910 Blowers' effort at Circleville Ga lli polis I ron ton QlO gave Ga ll ipolis its 12th P,t h~n~ m Graham, Mahaffey tied Ruthians win one, tie one " Ja ckson-Wellston eighth at 934, Chillicothe mnth at ' 939 and Logan last wtth a 944 _ Blowers ca rded a 3-underpar 68 on Saturday and came back with another 3-underpar Sunday for his 136 effort. Bruce Hel wagen, Ctrclevtlle placed second in mdividual scoring with a 141 while Martella 's Randy Fenton was 9'27 934 939 941 Cam bn dg e Angels defeat Rangers Dear MDS : The easy way? -Tell your landlady it's doctor's orders that you limit your climbing and walldng, and suggest she find a neighborhood youngster to sit her dog. The honest way : charge $2,50 an hour for your services wh!ch Is still cheaper than kennel care. And if your landlady gets huffy, point out she keeps her rentals on a business basis, so why should she expect freebies from her renters• - H. Orville Graham, Marvin Cremeans. Sunday Admissions Irene Cross, Middleport ; Cheryl Moore, Syracuse ; Ronald , Bostic, Point Pleasant ; Nancy Pope, Middleport; Vivian Johnson, Racine; Ralph Wells, Long Bottom ; Pauline Jone's , Cheshire; Kathy Wbite , Racine; Kevin Pummel , Middleport; James Partlow, Pomeroy ; Thelma Grueser, Syracuse; Lela Robinson, Syracuse . Discharges Darra Yahya, Sarah Jarrell. Dear Helen : Seems to me you printed aU one-61ded 11118Wers to the question of br.east feeding In public. Surely others feel as I do that while feeding your baby by ll'eut ill natural.and normal, ao ill MARA OION BAsKEl'BALL sexual intercourse with one's mate, but you wouldn't do THAT NEW YORK (UP!) - A In public. combined team of New York I think mothers who breast-feed In public are reaDy trying Giants and Jets set the the shock effect and erijoy audience reaction. U they let It aU marathon record for playing hang out, they're asking for stares, 10 why pretend to resent hasketbaU this weekend when them\ - FOR MODiSTY it played for 48 hours, 31 minutes and 50 seconds Dear For: against a variety of comHere we go again ... your letter wiU bring on a barrage of petition. The football players mall, predictably ten-to-one againlt )'OU. The general attitude broke the previous record by among ll'eut-feedlng mothers Ia: "When my baby Ia h\11!41l'Y, ·3* hours. where or bow I feed him ill nobody'a bullneu but ours." -H. Gallipolis' Steve Blowers Rtzak in 1956. captured medalist honors in Man etta captured its 17th the 50th annua l Southeaste rn team cha mpionship with an Ohio Golf Assoctation tour- 866 effort. Host Circleville nament at Ctrcleville over the was a dtstant second with 884 weekend with a record 6Lancaster placed third with under-par 136. an 894. Gallipolts was fourth Previous med'!_ltst mark at 910 while Ironton rounded was 4-under-par, shared by out the top five at 919. Athens' Dow Fmsterwald in Ath ens and Cam bridge 1950 and Cambridge's Frank were tied for stxth at 927, on the 406 yard final hole. Playing it safe , he drove with a two iron and had a place tie. Graham sighted his putt and then, n1 executed it "sidehill" lie. On his second shot, he thought the ball would pull and when he "hit it solid ," the pull didn't come. " It landed on the hank and jumped into the bunker," he said. Graham still had a chance to get "up and down" in two for the title but then with millions watching on television, "I hit a pathetic bunker shot," he said, which left him " 18 to 20 feet" from the pin. • Mahaffey, who shot a 71 and had been in the club house for almost an hour, came out to the green to watch Graham's trial. He stood there, biting his lip, wondering if be still had a chance to finish m a first L eglon • "I've never been in a U.S. Open that was easier than this one," sa id Irwin. "Everybody is throwing it Major League Standings Bv Unit ed Press lnterna1tonal National Ll?agu e East w. I. pet. g. b. 39 14 .619 36 3 1 32 30 33 33 5375 516 6' ''2 500 7 11'1 30 33 476 9 78 A59 10 GALLIPOLI S RESULTS PLAYER SCORE Am enca n Lea gue East w. 1. pet. Boston New York Mi lwa ukee Balli more D etro1 t Cleve land 37 26 587 37 19 33 31 561 508 30 34 26 36 469 419 25 39 391 0' Bn en Ad k1ns Shrader Va len tine Rod er~ck Hager Sheets Brow n for tourney Drawing for the annual Kyger Creek Little League baseball tourna ment will • be held 1 p.m. Wednesday, a tournament spokes1pan announ c ed today . The spokesman said 24 teams are entered in the 1975 tournament, but none from Pt. Pleasant. Deadline fur entering the tournament was June 20. The spokes man ad ded, howev er, MGM area managers will be permitted to enter their teams prior to Wednesd~y's drawing. Ma1 or Leagu e Lea ders By Un 1ted Pr ess 1n1 crn at1onal L ead mg Batt ers (Based on 1so at ba t s) National L eague g . ab r h. pe t Madlc k , Ch 67 271 JQ 96 35 ..! Morqan c 1n o.J n 1 .1s 7B 353 Nat son. Ho 6J 23 9 'J9 BI 339 Bowa Ph1l 11 175 18 59 337 Sdnqu l n, PI 59 211 23 71 336 cash. Phd 67 217 .11 92 332 c Gr dtey , em 57 178 .::0 58 326 Smdh , SJ L 16 166 "}7 51 325 Parker. P1tl 59 221 35 71 371 Garvey , LA 71 7'J!l JO 95 319 Ros.e. Cm 69 288 41 92 .319 Amenc,m Lraguc g ub r. h. pet. Car ew . Mnn 59 l l.l 38 81 J79 H argrov Tx 58 197 39 70 355 lfomeo11Ni81S Lyni1, Bos 58 2111 ,13 74 3 16 Munson , NY 63 247 37 83 336 H 1Sle. M1nn 57 770 34 69 31J Whde , NY 56 206 .\2 6~ 311 11 yoo're looklno for tne ba1 McRae KC 68 259 35 80 309 Washngtn, Oak value in hom80W1111s ln11111nce 68 ?(,3 35 81 308 - yoo'll find it at State Farm. Youn t, M 1l 55 211 30 65 308 Br aun , Mnn 52 172 20 53 308 Give me a cell todey. Y111111 Hom e Run s discoverwhs(s made State firm Nat1onal League Lu zmsk, , P h il 16 , Bench. C1n 1.1 Baker, the number 0111 homeowners inAt! and Schrn tdl , Ph1l 13 , surer in the world. Wyn n , LA and Stargell P1tt 12 Amer1can League 13onds, NY and Jackson Oak 16 Horton Del and Burrouqh s. lex 15 , 1258 Powell Lynn , Bos 14 Run s Ba tt ed 1n Street Nat.on al League Benc h, C•n 57 , Luzinsk1 , Phd 50, Perez , Middleport, Cm 48, watson . Hou , Cey , LA and S1mmons, St L 45 PH. 992-71~5 Amer,can League Lynn Bos 50 . N et!l es NY 49 , Horlon , Del 48 , Scott , Mil J5 , McRae . KC .,,. ,.,. Jl , and H1sle , Mllln .1-1 Stol en Ba ses N al1onal LQague Morgan, Ci n and Cedeno. Hou 29. Brock. fill 1M Cuwll'l c......, Sf L 23 Lopes LA '12 , Lmtl , .-.ona: Mil 17 Arner1 can Leaque R 1vers Cal 38, 011s KC 79 . washmg . ' - - - - - - - - - " " " ton , Oak 23 Remy Cal 19 , ., ?402 P ate k . KC and North Oak 18 -·ii IIAIE FARM· on the mound and worked 3 innmgs before he was reheved by Ga ry. Together they fanned 11 and walked 3_ Getting hits for Metgs were Wilson with a single and a double, Nesse lroad 2 singles; Perry a double, George and Niday sach a single and Brent Johnson a double . . For Wellston, Gill, Derrow, Ward , and Arnold all had singles and Phillips had a double . In the fi nale, Meigs, behind the vttching of Jim Niday and the hitting of Brett Wilson and Ji m Perry defeated Wellston 5-4. Wellston scored first with Meigs getting 2 runs in the third, 2 in the fifth and 1 in th e seve nth Wellston scored 1 in the first, 2 in the fifth, and 1 in the seventh. Brett Wilson carried the hot bat for Meigs as he smacked three doubles. Jtm Perry had a single and a double, Nesselroad and Mike Watson each a sing le and Gary George a triple. For Wellston Gill had a double, Hutchinson 2 singles, and Griffith a single. On the mound, Niday fanned 11 and walked only 1 for Meigs as he picked up the win For Wellston Derrow walk ed 2 and struck out 2. Ashland 001 001 1- 3 4 0 Meigs 200 000 0--2 4 4 Skaggs and McKenzie . Perry and Hamilton. Ashland 110 000 0--2 5 0 Meigs 010 000 0--1 4 3 Yates and McKenzie. Baird -and Johnson. Metgs 342 001 1- 11 8 6 Wellston 010 501 0-- 7 50 Ault and Hamilton. Collin, (LP),and ry (4) and Speran, Griffith (4). g.b. Meigs 002 021 0--5 8 1 ,. , Wellston 100 020 1--4 5 2 J,,, Niday and Johnson. 10• , Derrow and Griffith. 121 !8-68- 136 75 8o---1s5 77-78- 155 78-78- 156 8375- 158 87-77- 164 87 83- 170 91 84- 175 8792- 179 Blower s away . . I just don't understand." Nickla us was no less stunned. Noted for his final day charges, the big bear was moving along pretty well, two-{)ver-par, when he lost 1t all and took bogeys on the last three holes. Nicklaus finished with a one:Over-jlar 72 for the day and a 72-hole total of 289 to tie Britain's Peter Oosterhuis for fo urth place. Arnold Palmer, the people's choice, played with Nicklaus and the two drew the biggest crowd, but neither co uld pu t together the necessary charge. Palmer shot a 73 to finish at 290 and tied with Pat Fitzsimons, and Tom Watson, the two first round leaders, who both threw it away Sunday with final 77s. early and stayed-ahead, just barely, to sweep the twinbill 2-1. All the sconng came in the first 2 frames as Ashland scored once in the first and second and Meigs scored one .run in the second. Yates went the distance for Ashland, fanning :li and issuing 3 free passes. McKenzie gave up 4 Metgs hits. For Meigs Steve Baird also went the entire game fanning 2 and walking 2, givlng up 5 hi ts . Getting those hits for Ashland were Smith and Hunt with 2 singles each and Delaney had a single. For Meigs Mike Nesselroad had a double, Perk Ault a double, Brett Wtlson and George each a single. Sunday afternoon Meigs traveled into Jackson County to battle Wellston and fared much better, winning 11-7 and 5-4. Meigs us ed two sacrifices, 2 walks, and a single to plate 3 run s in the first and in the second Meigs added 4 more runs to lead 7-0 after only 2 innings. Wellston had a big 5-run fourth inning but with Meigs scoring 4 more, it was not enough and Metgs took the first game 11-7 behind the pitching of Perk Ault. Ault went the distance getting 7 strike outs and walking only 2. He gave up 5 hits. For Wellston Collin started STEVE SN<MDEN o. "'" ..... A .- -·- """'""'"·m-. ON FRIGIDAIRE SCHOOL APPLIANCES NOW AVAilABLE SAVE ON LIKE NEW REFRIGERATORS RANGES DISHWASHERS WASHERS DRYERS BAKER FURNITURE '' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l West w. 1. pet . g.b. Oakland 42 26 618 38 31 551 4 11 w. 1. pet . g.b. Kansas C1ty C1nc1nna!i 42 27 609 Texas 33 34 493 8 Cal1 f orn 1a 34 36 486 81'2 Los Ange les 4 1 30 577 2 Minnesota 31 33 48.:1 81 1 San Francisco 33 35 485 8 1 '~ Ch rcago 28 38 424 12 1 2 San Diego 31 37 456 10 1h Saturday's Results A!lan ta 29 39 426 12 112 Houston 25 47 3.47 l81f1 New York 4 Detroit 1 Balt 1more 3 Bos ton 0 Saturday's Resu lts Mi nnesota 8 Ch icago 3 P 1tl sburgh 7 New York 3 Kansas Ci ty 4 Oakland 1 Montreal 5 Ph 1fadelph1a I Ca l•forn1 a 4 Texas 2, lSI San F ranc1sco 4 Atlanta 3 ' Chicago 6~S t . Lo ui s I Te)(aS '6 Cal1forn 1a 5, 2nd Milwaukee 11 Cleveland 9 Cincinnati 7 Houston 6, 14 1nns Sunday's Results Los Angeles 4 San D1ego 3 New York 5 Detr011 3 Sunday's Results Ch icago 6 Minn 5, 10 inns , lsi Montreal 4 Philadelphia O, 1st Ch1cago 9 Minnesota 2, 2n d Ph il adelph i a 4 Montrea l 3, 2nd · Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 2, 10 Atlanta 8 San F ranCISCO 2, 1st 1nns San Francisc o 5 At lan ta 2, 2nd Ba lt 1more 3 Boston 0, 1st P iftsbu rgh 2 New Yor k 0 • Boston 5 Baltimor e 1, 2nd St . Lou is 7 Ch 1cago 2 Ca l1forn 1a 1 Texas 0 Houston 8 C1nC1nnat1 .:1 Oakland 7 KC 6, 12 1nns , lst Los Angeles 3 San Di ego 2 Oakland 8 Kansas Cit y 1, 2nd Todav ' s Probable Pitcher s (All Times EDT) Todav's Probabl e Pitchers ( All T1m ~s EDT) St Louis (Reed J .6 and Denny 2 2) at New York (Slone 1 0 and Cleve land (Ra •ch 2·2) at Boston (Burton 0-1) , 7 30p m Webb 121 .1, 5 35 pm New York (Med ich 5·9) at P1tlsburgh lRooker 5 JJ at Ba tt 1more (Grim sley 3-8), 7>30 Ph ila de lph ia (Carlton 6·5), 7. 35 p_m p rn , Detroit (Co leman 3-10) at C1 nc innat1 IB1111ngham 7.J J at Atlan t a <Easterly Q. Q) , 7 35 Mi lwaukee (C astro 3 1), 8 · 30 pm p tl1 . Te)(aS (Hargan .<I . J) at Cali Chicago (Bur ns 6 Sl at Mon t fornia (Singer 6 8l. l O· JO p m r eal ( Scherma n Q. lJ, 8 00 p m , I Hughes 6-5) a t Los Ange les {Hooton 6-8) at M .nn esota Houston (Robert s 3 9) , B. 15 Oaklan d (Perry 2 7 J. 11 00 p rn · Tuesday's Games p m. . Detroit at Milwkee , 2. twi n 1ght . Srm Franc1sco (Montefusco 4-3) Minnesota at Oakland, n1gh t at San Diego (Mc in tosh 6 5), Kansas Ci t y at Cal 1fornia , n1ght 10 00 p .m . Texas at Chicago, night Tue sda~·s Games New York at Balt i more , n1ght P11t at Phil ~ . 2, IWI ·nlght . Cleveland at Bosfon . n 1ght Chicago at Montreal, night St l.OUIS at New York , n1ght C1nc m na t 1 at A tlanta , nigh t Los hnqeles at Houston , n1gh t SF ell San Diego , 2. twi n ioht , 33 L ~an 2-2 on weekend The Metgs American Legion team remained at the . .500 mark after wmmng two of f tets th our con s over e weekend. Saturday an Ashl d K d m to an , y. squa ca e S tak th Meigs yraeuse 10 e e team 10 two close games, 3-2 and 2·1. Yesterday, Metgs went to Wellston and m~ved back_ to the 50-50 .mark by defeatm; Wellston 10 a doubleheade , of 11-7 and 5-4. All together , over the weekend the Metgs squad pounded out 24 ht ts while opponents smacked 19. In the twm bill with Ashland, Skaggs held Me1gs to 4 htts as he went the distance on the mound . Skaggs fanned 4 and walked 4. . . . For Metgs, J1m Perry dtd a fine job on the mound, fanning 9 and walking 7. Meigs jumped to an early 2-0 lead but Ashland whittled ~way at tl wtth smgle talltes 10 the thtrd, stxth , and seventh. Getting hits for the w10ners in the first contest were Delaney, Tackett, Skaggs and Martin, each a single. For Meigs Gary George had a single and an RBI, Perry had a si ngle an an RBI, Brett · Wilson and Mick Davenport each a double. In the second game it was Ashland who jumped ahead P1tl sburgh Ph 1ladelph1a New Yo rk Chicago Sl. Loui s Mon trea l short," he said with some finality .. " ! was on line going up the hill and I left it short about 10 inches. I couldn' t take any real big cha rge ." The dapper pro said, "I was not satisfied, that's for sure. But I don't feel emotionally let down. I'll come back and try to win tomorrow ." No one had a good explanation for Sunday's final round in which only Bob Murphy with a 69 and last year's Open champion Hale Irwin with a 70 broke par. Their fmishes tied them for second place at 288, four-{)ver-jlar, with the hapless Crenshaw and Beard . Jack -Well s ton Chil l icothe Drawing set ; West COLONEL SANDERS '· •'· COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ·eo' • •' NOW AVAILABLE • '' They're "Finger Lickin" •• • Good •• • '•.· •,. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE '•• • •'• • . POMEROY, OHIO ~. ' • i. �) \ ' I 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, June 23,1975 Hundreds visited Heritage Sunday • ' • ~· By Bob Hoeflich If the support and enthusiasm given annually to the "Hefltage Sunday" observance of the Meigs County Pwneer and Historical Soctety were given yearround , then undoubtedly the soc1ety would have smooth saihng in its drive to develop the Meigs Coun ty Museum. Desptte the intense heat some 600 visitors who streamed throu gh the muse um's do ors Sund ay afternoon were enthustastic abo ut the society's 1975 version of ·'Heritage Sunday " MRS. LUCILLE LEIFHEIT was attractive as a hostess at the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society's "Heritage Sunday" in a navy blue wedding gown worn by Amanda Schaefer on Oct. 25, 1893 when she became the bride of Jacob F. Geogline. They were the parents of Fred Goeglein of Rock Springs. The marriage licensed of Mr. and Mrs. "Geogline" was also on display and the name was spelled at that time "Geogline" rather than "Goeglein" as it is today. However, it is felt that the "Geogline" could have been an error in spelling on the license. Beside Mrs. Leifheit is the wedding gown of Mrs . Rhoda Yeager worn on July 2, 1918. Mrs. Yeager resides at Mason, W.Va. She is the mother of James Diehl of Pomeroy and the grandmother of Jo Ellen Diehl of The Daily Sentinel's sununer staff. Hentage Sunday has become an annual feature of the Big Bend Rega tta Weekend ; eac h yea r the society plans a varied, umque program which features ~·something for everyone". Yesterday was no exception. Society members put together an outsta nding show for the many visitors who vtewed wtth pleasure the trip down memory lane. One large room of the mus eum fea tured an excellent display primarily of wedding dresses worn over the years by Meigs County brides. The gowns dated back to the late 1800s and moved through styles of today. In the room also were other oldtime garme nts and ac: cessories. Another display featuerd tools of bygone days with the large outlay, mostly from Bedford Townshi p, put together for the day by Leo Story. The attrac tive num theater, JUS! opened last year, featured a contmual slide show of Meigs Coun ty scene'sana another room held many photos dealing wtth Metgs County scenes and its people . Young women of the county jomed members of the historical society in serving as hostesses for the day and woode n nicke ls were distributed as fav ors to the constant fl ow of visttors. For the first time since the so~iety purchased the museum s tructure on Pomeroy 's Butternut Ave., the upsuurs of the building was ava ilable for "Heritage S u nday" e xhtbits. Previously, the upstairs has been re nt ed for living quarters . Many found the umitatrs exhibits to theirlikeing. Women of the Middleport Church of Chris t quilted durin g the afte rn oon as Blowers SOGA medalist - ...... . " MARY BAILEY AND AUDREY SWETT of the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ' quilt for the benefit of visitors to the Meigs Museum Sunday. The room where the two women worked was filled with a fabulous display of quilts made by Meigs County women. visitors watched the display of quilt making craft. There was a fabulous display of qwlts loaned for the day, adding to the interest. The Meigs County Muzzle Loaders had another room m which they exhibited many old guns as well as reproductions of famous firmg arms . In anothe room, Gerard Htlferty who has been active with the plans to estabhsh the museum on a year-round basis was kept busy making copies of old photographs from th e museum, Mrs. which visitors brought in Jennifer Lohse Sheets sang during the afternoon. Btl! Appalachian music acGru eser and his popular companying herself on her dulcimers which he has made dulcimer . Mr . and Mrs . for a number of years were Darrell Taylor presented featured in another display stringed country music to room. A display of books by further entertain people as the Pomeroy Library dealt they came and went. with heritage and crafts. All in all, it was a great day As th ough this weren't and the historical society enou gh, outdoors Fred again proved that most Tuckerman and his trusty everyone is anxious at least axe demonstrated the art of once a year to take a backhand hewing logs. Under ward glance at " the way we large trees across Butternut were". uEVOTl:u SQUAD TO MEET The Racine E-R squad will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the fire house. CANVAS' FOOTWEAR lor TheEotlre Family heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio 1 n~ EMec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH 1 City Edifor P u bl i shed dally exce · t 1 Saturday ~Y T he Ohio Valley ! !Publish•ng Company , 1J1 ICourt St , Pom eroy , Oh 10 -i-5769 Business Office Phone ! f: 2-2156 E d ito r •al Phol'le 992.. 57 . '; S&cond class po s• age paiC:h Pomeroy . Oh1o . •· ~ational advert 1s i nr I · eprest:::n1at111e Wara~ l :iriffith Company , In c 1 Clottinel! I & Galla~ he r Div ' 157 Third A v e ., N ew Yo rk ~·· 1 allowed the Rev. Carter Heyward and Rev. Ahson Cheek to celebra te communion at the church again Sunday. "He knows full well from our conversa tions tha t there's going to be no change occur in the next 24 hours ' for the simple reason being that that puts pressure on him . I think that just kind of rubs it in," added Beebe, who said the five-member clergy court !ned to make a deal with him before it announced its finin any point, " said Beebe, dmgs las t Friday in who was found guilty Friday Cleveland. by an eccelstastical court m "The court offered a neat Cleveland for allowing th~ ·deal," Beebe recalled. "If I women to· celebrate the cop out on what I believe, Euchanst at his church last they won't do anything. Dec . 8. " He knows it's going That's the neatest deal that's to occur . come out of this whole thing. " "He has had that fact from -· .... . \ • "!\I. me in wri ling and I'm not • ' 'il. ' going to write him every time and say 'now it's goi~g . to 1v INTER EfT OF MEIGS-MASON AREA FHESTER L. TANNEHILL I N Y 10 017 . _ IN PERIOD COSTUMING and under the shade' of kind, old trees near the Meigs Museum, Jennifer. Lohse Sheets entertained "Heritage Sunday" visitors with vocal renditions of Appalachian Music to the accompaniment of her dulcimer. BOB TEWKSBARY, Second St. barber, helped exhibit guns fr.om the Civil War era prepared by the Meigs Muzzle Loaders Club. Older muskets and firearms also were on exhibit. . S ub sc r i pt io n rarest D elivered by carrier wher e available 75 cen t s per w ee k ,; ley Motor Rou.t e whert . k:arrier se rv1 ce no.~ !available. One month . S3 2S ~ ma ll in Oh10 and W va, ne Year, 522 0,0 ; Si k onths. $11 .50; Three , onth s, S7 00 ElseWhere 's 26 00 year; S1x month) ;.sn 50; th re e months. $7 50. ,'Subscrlptlon pn ce mcludet Sunday Time~ - Se n hn el. ; ~ I .c ~ 1 • Otarles Kessinger is dead Charles c. (Fri day) Kessinger, 66, Route 4, Pomeroy, died early Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. Mr. Kessinger was a retired truck driver, havmg worked for some 27 years for the Zerkle Trucking Co. in Middleport. He was born May 2, 1909, in Gallia County, the son of the late Henry and Laura Arthur Kessinger . Surviving are his wife, Geraldine Rougp Kessinger ; HAVING ONE of the hardest jobs at "Heritage Sunday" activities was Fred Tuckerman, who despite the torrid weather, was busy demonstrating his plooeer skill at band hewing logs. The lli!iiY _Simtinei Rehel rector defies bishop OBERLIN, Ohio (UP!) Rebels don 't usually announce thetr intentions before they act. But that 's not the case with Rev. L Peter Beebe, re ctor of Christ Episcopal Church. Beebe, 30, already with suspension threatened for all_owing two irregularly ordained women priests to celebrate communion in his church, told his bishop he would continue to permtt the women to officiate and thereby violate church canon law. Beebe, without informmg Bishop John H. Burt, head of the Ohto Eptscopal Diocese, NEW YORK (UP!) - In the recesses of everybody's mind, the back attic, so to speak, there usually is one person locked up ti gh tly in there, one whose name need merely be mentioned to unlatch a trunkful of memories, and that fee ling never has taken hold of me more than this moment glancing at the press box seat alongside me and seeing it empty . Most any minute I half expect to see Leo H. Petersen move into the Chait· and provide the kind of unerring guidance I've seen hun do hundreds upon hundreds of times before. But that can never be anymore because he reached that point he always called "the bend in the road" Sunday when he died in a Boca Raton, Fla., hospital not far from where he lived in Deerfield Beach. Leo H. Petersen, or "Pete" as everybody knew him , was 69, but he ltved at least five lifetimes in that span and enjoyed every mmute of it. He was from Miles, Iowa, and began his press association career "with the hay shU sticking out of my ears" at 23 in the Des Moines' bureau of United Press, which tt was known as before becoming Umted Press International. Petersen loved sports, particularly baseball, and after hitches in its Chicago, St . Louis, Detroit, Buffalo and Philadelphia bureaus he became UPI's Sports Editor. Any old-timer in our shop will tell you flat out he was far and away the most colorful sports editor this company has ever had, and from my 2().yea r association learning from him and working wtth him, I can tell you personally, he was the best one it ever had as well , He was the man who started me in this business, as he had done with so many others before and afterwards. He did many things well, but his greatest strength perhaps was practically takmg young journalists by the hand and leading them out of their private wilderness. Delicacy was not his style. Bluntness and directness were. He'd wound your feelings sometimes but invariably make you a better newspaperman for it. He had a way of being brusque with his staffers, so that nine out of 10 times his standard reply to any personal request was: ''Right now, no, but check me later ." More often than not, his final answer would be yes. I ca me to UP as an offtce boy in the cables department , and like everybody else, I had heard a lot of stories about Leo H. Petersen. He didn't address you, they told me, he bit your head off. He was a tyrant. One day one of his staffers, Tim Moriarty, now with News- day, mformed him he was getting married . Petersen's reaction was the same it was whenever any of his staffers brought him that kind of news. He frowned. ..,. Moriarty added the date he was getting married. - "What?" snorted Petersen. "On a football Saturday ?" Pete liked to pretend he was much tougher than he was . He subsequently gave Moriarty th e Saturday off, grwnbling about it and painting out he had to come in to work the same day he married his devoted wife, Ann. two daughters , Mrs. Grover (Cole) Arnold of Lancaster, rand Mrs Shaeela Ann Roush of Pomeroy ; a s1ster, Mrs. Lester (Nora ) Thomas of Salem; a brother , Clyde of Akron; two granddaughters, ' Kimberly an d Lots Ann Roush, Pomeroy ; a grandson, Jimmy Joe Arnold of Lancaster; his mother and father-in-law , Mr . and Mrs. Albert Ro ush , Route 1, Mtddlepor t, and several aun ts, uncles, nephews and nieces. Funeral servtces will be he ld at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlin gs-Coats Funeral Home where fnends may call anytime . Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Dog -Siller Needs an Out Dear Helen: When I moved to this new apartment last year, my landlady asked me to dog-61t when she went away for a weekend. Thinking it was a one-time-{)nly request, and wanting to be on friendly relations with her, I walked the dog, went upstairs to feed him, etc. !couldn't have him in my apartment because he fights with my dog. WeU, this went on all swruner and winter. I have arthritis and it's hard to climb the stairs several times a day. Walking in the snow wasn't pleasant either. I don't want trouble, but how do !get out of this? -MINNESOTA DOG-SITTER FROG ART - These are some of the winners jn the Third Annual Frog Art Contest. Left to right are, front, Jayne Hoeflich, Er.in Anderson; second row, Keith Frog art SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 8:34 p.m. Sunday to asstst Eva Kauff, Rutland. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. CORRECTION THIS WEEK'S JONES BOYS -C IRCULAR! SHOULD HAVE READ PANASONIC & ·TRACK TAPE PLAYER NOT G. E. AS IN OUR CIRCULAR THIS WEEK , -- - - displayed on fence Winners in the Third An· nual Frog Art Contes t sponsored by the Ohio Society for Promotion of Bull Frogs, In C. were 'announced Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Pat Holter, chiurwoman. Judging was by local artist, Bill Mayer, who assisted Mrs. Holter with the contest. The entries were displayed on the fence at tlje Pom eroy stadiwn for viewing by those attending the frog jump. Cash prizes were $5 for first, $3 for second and $1 for third in the two classes of tadpoles; $10 for first, $5 for second and $2 for third in the two classes for frogs ; and $16 for first, $10 for secon~, and $5 for third in the Croaker classes. The frog art winners, listed, first, second and third respectively, were as follows : Landers, Vicki Nitz, and Dennis Michael, and thir.d, Jeannie Schneider, Joe Rosenbaum, Bob Hoeflich, and Roger Starcher. Tadpoles, age 3 to 6: Terry Anne Starcher, Pomer oy; Erin Anderson, Pomeroy ; and Roger Scott Starcher, Pomeroy (Births June 20 l Tadpoles, age 7 to 9: Becky Mr. and Mrs. Alan CunRoberts, Uniontown; Jon ningham , a daughter , Perrin, Pomeroy; and Suzie Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thoma and Charlie Landers, Lawrence, a daughter , both of Pomeroy, tie for third. ·Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Frogs, are 10 to 13 : First Stanley Payne, a son, division, Beth Perrin, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy ; Jayne Hoeflich, Timothy Wamsley, a son, Pomeroy; Keith Landers . Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .; Mr. Second division, Tammie and Mrs. Robert Whaley, a Starcher, Pomeroy; Stacy daughter, Minersville. Hammond, Cuyahoga Falls; (June 221 and Dennis Michael and Vicki Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nitz, both Pomeroy, tie for Fuller, a daughter, Wilkesthird . ville ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frogs, age 14 to 16: Roger Harmon, a· daughter , Michael, Pomeroy ; Lois Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Peters, Chiton, W. Va.; and Thomas Jivi~en , a son, 1Lori Faulk, Pomeroy. Wellston. Croackers, age 17 to 25: Jeannie Schneider, Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy; Joe RosenbaUII), Saturday Admissions Pomeroy . · . · Robert Shook, Pomeroy ; Croakers, over 26: Bob Hoeflich , Pomeroy; Pat Welma Stobart, Racine; Rose Moler, Syracuse; Lawrence Thoma, Pomeroy. Wilson , Hemlock Grove; James Gibson , Pomeroy ; Willie Jones, Tuppers Plains. Discharges - Yera··Glass, Income tacks are what they Ella Sexton, Har~ Kiser, upholster bureaucrats ' easy Ethyl Reeves., Frederick chairs •With. Goebel, Marjorie Schul er, HOSPITAL NEWS +++ Dear Helen: Ever since high school Maria and I have been fr.iends. She bossed me then and she bosses me now. I was grateful when we were growing up , as she helped me mix with the crowd and get over my shyness. But now that we're both 25, I prefer to think for myself, and _ it's causing troublee. I announced my engagement last week, and Maria has been making catty remarks ever since. Today she came right out with it: Said I was rushing the middle-class bit and anyone with any flare these days "doesn't get married until she 's tried everything else." "I don't mean to judge," she sniffed, "but you've already got that 'vapid little housewife' look." What do I say to her, so that we can still be fr.iends, whlle ·getting across I'm able to 10ake my own decisions? She's ruining an otherwise- very happy time for me. - FORMER FOlLOWER Dear Former: You might come back with; "I don't mean to judge, Maria, but isn't your jealousy·showing these, days?" l\nd after you both cool down a bit, perhaps you ~an have a long overdue talk about'letting people live their own lives. - H. ' , MEDINAH, Ill. (UP!) The diamond anniversary U.S. Open winds down to an 18-hole playoff today between Lou Graham, a handsome 11year golf veteran who has won only two tournaments in an unremarkable career, and John Mahaffey , who in five years has never been in a playoff. Graham and Mahaffey, more survivors than vtctors in Sunday's final round, will tee off today for the Open title, with the winner to get $40,000 and attendant fame. The loser gets $20,000. Graham, 37, from Nashville, Tenn., set the tone for the match by turning to Mahaffey Sunday and saying, "I'm sure John will be ready. I hope we both play well.'.' It will be Graham's third playoff and he 's 1-1, winning a sudden death playoff with three others at the L&M Open in 1972 and losing the New Orleans Open m 1973 m a playoff with Jack Nicklaus . Mahaffey, a 27-year-{)ld from Houston, Tex ., satd he "has a perfect playoff record 't' f' t Ia ff , - tsmytrsp yo. Altho h Mahaffey owns ug · · h only one prevtous vtclory , t e Sah 'tali h' 1973 ara 1nv1 ona 1, . IS record has been more unpressive this year where he ranks ninth among the money inners with $lOl 665 comw red with Graha~'s $46,011 io'r 28th place. Nobody who ever knew Leo H. Petersen co uld ever deny he But anything can happen in was one of the craft's best known characters. He worked hard. this Open, which saw Jack When he relaxed, he did that hard, too. For years, he and Oscar Fraley, his columnist, were like an Nicklaus finish with three entry, 1 and 1-A. Any place there was a major sports event, straight bogeys, young Ben they'd be there together, Petersen directing and Fraley Crenshaw ruin his chances by hitting a water ball on the writing his widely-read column . Once the night before the opening game of the 1948 World 17th, Frank Beard blow a Series between the Cleveland Indians and Boston Braves, three stroke lead and come in Fraley needled Petersen about never learning how to dance. with a 78 and Lee Trevino finjshoffwithaduffer's triple Petersen said he could, too. Showing Fraley how, he tripped, injuring his leg so badly a bogey on the 18th hole. Graham and Mahaffey findoctor had to be swrunoned at 3 in the morning . . "You've got a broken leg theN , mister," the doctor said ished in a tie for first at 287 after examination. " We 'Dget an ambulance to take you to the three-{)ver-par on the tough par-71 Medinah No. 3 course. hospital ." Graham, looking like the Petersen said he wasn't going to any hospital. He had a "good guy" in his white hat World Series game to cover in a few hours. and shirt , was primed to win The doctor shrugged. it all if he could just get it 11 1t 's your leg," he said. . Fraley carried Peterse n up to the Boston press bo~ on hts together and shoot a par-four hack, making his way through the crowd by callmg out, "Gangway for Jeff Heath!" . Jeff Heath was an outfielder with the Braves at the t1me and he had broken his leg sliding in Brooklyn a few days before. The fact that he and Petersen didn't look at all like one another didn 't matter. The crowd made way, eager for a glimpse of Jeff Heath. 1remember my first meeting with Pete. I was still in cableE department and he had heard I wanted to write sports . He came over one day and asked me: "Would you like to write sports?" I said yes, telling him I'd give my right arm "up to here" pointing to my elbow --for an opporturuty. By FRED DOWN "Save tt " he growled, "You'll need it for typing." UPI Sports Writer Peterse~ taught grade school in Iowa at one time and I Baseball history is filled suppose that 1s what I reme?lber him for best -;-teaching ~e. with examples of star pitNever once did I ever fail to learn somethmg from hun chers who were given colorful whether it was covering the Olympic Games together, a world nicknames. championship fight, a World Series, a U.S. Open chamChristy Mathewson was "Big Six" .. . Walter Johnson • • • pionship, anything· 1 He loved the competition of the .wue semce busmess and the "The Big Train" .. . Carl only thing he loved better was beating the opposition. When Hubbell "The Meal Ticket" they beat us, as they would fr.om time to ~e, he didn't like it, .. . Cliff Melton "Mountain be·hated it but he accepted it as a professiOnal. Music Melton" ... Sal Maglie "You do' your very best, and that's all you can ever hope to "The Barber" just to name a do " he'd say "Now about what we've got to do tomorrow .. ." few. The weath~ would be bad and his .arthritis would be killing And now we have "Senor him, but Pete never begged off any assignment.. He gav~ the Stopper." best he had in him and taught everyone who worked for him to Ed Figueroa is a 26-year old right-bander with the operate the same way . . . Somewhere along the line I knew I made 1t a pomt to thank California Angels who may him for that. His answer, typically, was "forget it," never be as famous as those But I'm sure I never will. stars, but who has earned his unusual nickname because of a eurious statistic : Figueroa has won six games --each of The Meigs Babe Ruth team each a single, Stan Moon a them after a California loss. A native of Ciales, P.R., the lost 1 and tied 1 on Sunday double and single. six-foot, !!)().pound Figueroa In the second game against Post 140. The first game, marred by Meigs McKinney fanned 17 and _ pitched a two-hitter and errors, was won by Post 140 walked 2. Meigs hitters were retired 19 batters in sucby ,the score of 8-4 and the C. Mar shall and Steve cession during one stretch as second game was called after Goebel, each 2 singles, Pete the Angels won I-ll over the 11 innings (at 9:10p.m.) . Post Sayre 2 singles and a double Texas Rangers Sunday. 1411 filed a protest with Meigs Jim Howard a single, and Figueroa, who outdueled leading 1-0 in the 12th inning Kenny Mankin 2 singles. The Ferguson Jenkins, lowered his earned run average to 1.95 when one of lilelr players meigs record is at 9-3-1. and, odd as it may, sound, almost got hit du e to may be challenging darkness. strikeout king Nolan Ryan as Jeff McKin ney was one Scioto Results the ace of the California staff. pitch away from a no-hitter at COLUMBUS (UP!) The Angels scored the only the time . In the first game Tim Ramblirig Willie won the run of the game in the fourth Cundiff pitched a fine game, featured ninth race at Scioto inning after Bruce Boehle . but Meigs had too many Downs here Saturday in 2:00 was safe on shortstop Roy errors. ,Cundiff fanned 5 and 4-5, returning $2.80, $2.20 and Smalley's two-base throwing _error., which enabled Bochte walked 2. Hitters for Meigs $2.20. Prince Lobell placed and to reach third. Joe Lahoud were Barry Marshall, Tim followed with a single. Ktlhn, and Jeff McKinney Playboy Hanover showed. soon ,, !htrd wtth a 142. medalist crown tn the tourBlowers became the fourth nament's long history. Ga llipolis golfer to capture Here 's the tea m standmgs medalist honors. Howard B. and Ga llipolis ' individual Sa unders owns eight SEOGA resul ts: medahst titles and Willard B. TEAM STANDINGS SCORE Saunders two. Ron Eilts was TEAM ietta 866 the last Ga llipohs golfer to Mar Cir c l evi lle 844 win indivtdual honors m 1969. L an caste r 1:194 910 Blowers' effort at Circleville Ga lli polis I ron ton QlO gave Ga ll ipolis its 12th P,t h~n~ m Graham, Mahaffey tied Ruthians win one, tie one " Ja ckson-Wellston eighth at 934, Chillicothe mnth at ' 939 and Logan last wtth a 944 _ Blowers ca rded a 3-underpar 68 on Saturday and came back with another 3-underpar Sunday for his 136 effort. Bruce Hel wagen, Ctrclevtlle placed second in mdividual scoring with a 141 while Martella 's Randy Fenton was 9'27 934 939 941 Cam bn dg e Angels defeat Rangers Dear MDS : The easy way? -Tell your landlady it's doctor's orders that you limit your climbing and walldng, and suggest she find a neighborhood youngster to sit her dog. The honest way : charge $2,50 an hour for your services wh!ch Is still cheaper than kennel care. And if your landlady gets huffy, point out she keeps her rentals on a business basis, so why should she expect freebies from her renters• - H. Orville Graham, Marvin Cremeans. Sunday Admissions Irene Cross, Middleport ; Cheryl Moore, Syracuse ; Ronald , Bostic, Point Pleasant ; Nancy Pope, Middleport; Vivian Johnson, Racine; Ralph Wells, Long Bottom ; Pauline Jone's , Cheshire; Kathy Wbite , Racine; Kevin Pummel , Middleport; James Partlow, Pomeroy ; Thelma Grueser, Syracuse; Lela Robinson, Syracuse . Discharges Darra Yahya, Sarah Jarrell. Dear Helen : Seems to me you printed aU one-61ded 11118Wers to the question of br.east feeding In public. Surely others feel as I do that while feeding your baby by ll'eut ill natural.and normal, ao ill MARA OION BAsKEl'BALL sexual intercourse with one's mate, but you wouldn't do THAT NEW YORK (UP!) - A In public. combined team of New York I think mothers who breast-feed In public are reaDy trying Giants and Jets set the the shock effect and erijoy audience reaction. U they let It aU marathon record for playing hang out, they're asking for stares, 10 why pretend to resent hasketbaU this weekend when them\ - FOR MODiSTY it played for 48 hours, 31 minutes and 50 seconds Dear For: against a variety of comHere we go again ... your letter wiU bring on a barrage of petition. The football players mall, predictably ten-to-one againlt )'OU. The general attitude broke the previous record by among ll'eut-feedlng mothers Ia: "When my baby Ia h\11!41l'Y, ·3* hours. where or bow I feed him ill nobody'a bullneu but ours." -H. Gallipolis' Steve Blowers Rtzak in 1956. captured medalist honors in Man etta captured its 17th the 50th annua l Southeaste rn team cha mpionship with an Ohio Golf Assoctation tour- 866 effort. Host Circleville nament at Ctrcleville over the was a dtstant second with 884 weekend with a record 6Lancaster placed third with under-par 136. an 894. Gallipolts was fourth Previous med'!_ltst mark at 910 while Ironton rounded was 4-under-par, shared by out the top five at 919. Athens' Dow Fmsterwald in Ath ens and Cam bridge 1950 and Cambridge's Frank were tied for stxth at 927, on the 406 yard final hole. Playing it safe , he drove with a two iron and had a place tie. Graham sighted his putt and then, n1 executed it "sidehill" lie. On his second shot, he thought the ball would pull and when he "hit it solid ," the pull didn't come. " It landed on the hank and jumped into the bunker," he said. Graham still had a chance to get "up and down" in two for the title but then with millions watching on television, "I hit a pathetic bunker shot," he said, which left him " 18 to 20 feet" from the pin. • Mahaffey, who shot a 71 and had been in the club house for almost an hour, came out to the green to watch Graham's trial. He stood there, biting his lip, wondering if be still had a chance to finish m a first L eglon • "I've never been in a U.S. Open that was easier than this one," sa id Irwin. "Everybody is throwing it Major League Standings Bv Unit ed Press lnterna1tonal National Ll?agu e East w. I. pet. g. b. 39 14 .619 36 3 1 32 30 33 33 5375 516 6' ''2 500 7 11'1 30 33 476 9 78 A59 10 GALLIPOLI S RESULTS PLAYER SCORE Am enca n Lea gue East w. 1. pet. Boston New York Mi lwa ukee Balli more D etro1 t Cleve land 37 26 587 37 19 33 31 561 508 30 34 26 36 469 419 25 39 391 0' Bn en Ad k1ns Shrader Va len tine Rod er~ck Hager Sheets Brow n for tourney Drawing for the annual Kyger Creek Little League baseball tourna ment will • be held 1 p.m. Wednesday, a tournament spokes1pan announ c ed today . The spokesman said 24 teams are entered in the 1975 tournament, but none from Pt. Pleasant. Deadline fur entering the tournament was June 20. The spokes man ad ded, howev er, MGM area managers will be permitted to enter their teams prior to Wednesd~y's drawing. Ma1 or Leagu e Lea ders By Un 1ted Pr ess 1n1 crn at1onal L ead mg Batt ers (Based on 1so at ba t s) National L eague g . ab r h. pe t Madlc k , Ch 67 271 JQ 96 35 ..! Morqan c 1n o.J n 1 .1s 7B 353 Nat son. Ho 6J 23 9 'J9 BI 339 Bowa Ph1l 11 175 18 59 337 Sdnqu l n, PI 59 211 23 71 336 cash. Phd 67 217 .11 92 332 c Gr dtey , em 57 178 .::0 58 326 Smdh , SJ L 16 166 "}7 51 325 Parker. P1tl 59 221 35 71 371 Garvey , LA 71 7'J!l JO 95 319 Ros.e. Cm 69 288 41 92 .319 Amenc,m Lraguc g ub r. h. pet. Car ew . Mnn 59 l l.l 38 81 J79 H argrov Tx 58 197 39 70 355 lfomeo11Ni81S Lyni1, Bos 58 2111 ,13 74 3 16 Munson , NY 63 247 37 83 336 H 1Sle. M1nn 57 770 34 69 31J Whde , NY 56 206 .\2 6~ 311 11 yoo're looklno for tne ba1 McRae KC 68 259 35 80 309 Washngtn, Oak value in hom80W1111s ln11111nce 68 ?(,3 35 81 308 - yoo'll find it at State Farm. Youn t, M 1l 55 211 30 65 308 Br aun , Mnn 52 172 20 53 308 Give me a cell todey. Y111111 Hom e Run s discoverwhs(s made State firm Nat1onal League Lu zmsk, , P h il 16 , Bench. C1n 1.1 Baker, the number 0111 homeowners inAt! and Schrn tdl , Ph1l 13 , surer in the world. Wyn n , LA and Stargell P1tt 12 Amer1can League 13onds, NY and Jackson Oak 16 Horton Del and Burrouqh s. lex 15 , 1258 Powell Lynn , Bos 14 Run s Ba tt ed 1n Street Nat.on al League Benc h, C•n 57 , Luzinsk1 , Phd 50, Perez , Middleport, Cm 48, watson . Hou , Cey , LA and S1mmons, St L 45 PH. 992-71~5 Amer,can League Lynn Bos 50 . N et!l es NY 49 , Horlon , Del 48 , Scott , Mil J5 , McRae . KC .,,. ,.,. Jl , and H1sle , Mllln .1-1 Stol en Ba ses N al1onal LQague Morgan, Ci n and Cedeno. Hou 29. Brock. fill 1M Cuwll'l c......, Sf L 23 Lopes LA '12 , Lmtl , .-.ona: Mil 17 Arner1 can Leaque R 1vers Cal 38, 011s KC 79 . washmg . ' - - - - - - - - - " " " ton , Oak 23 Remy Cal 19 , ., ?402 P ate k . KC and North Oak 18 -·ii IIAIE FARM· on the mound and worked 3 innmgs before he was reheved by Ga ry. Together they fanned 11 and walked 3_ Getting hits for Metgs were Wilson with a single and a double, Nesse lroad 2 singles; Perry a double, George and Niday sach a single and Brent Johnson a double . . For Wellston, Gill, Derrow, Ward , and Arnold all had singles and Phillips had a double . In the fi nale, Meigs, behind the vttching of Jim Niday and the hitting of Brett Wilson and Ji m Perry defeated Wellston 5-4. Wellston scored first with Meigs getting 2 runs in the third, 2 in the fifth and 1 in th e seve nth Wellston scored 1 in the first, 2 in the fifth, and 1 in the seventh. Brett Wilson carried the hot bat for Meigs as he smacked three doubles. Jtm Perry had a single and a double, Nesselroad and Mike Watson each a sing le and Gary George a triple. For Wellston Gill had a double, Hutchinson 2 singles, and Griffith a single. On the mound, Niday fanned 11 and walked only 1 for Meigs as he picked up the win For Wellston Derrow walk ed 2 and struck out 2. Ashland 001 001 1- 3 4 0 Meigs 200 000 0--2 4 4 Skaggs and McKenzie . Perry and Hamilton. Ashland 110 000 0--2 5 0 Meigs 010 000 0--1 4 3 Yates and McKenzie. Baird -and Johnson. Metgs 342 001 1- 11 8 6 Wellston 010 501 0-- 7 50 Ault and Hamilton. Collin, (LP),and ry (4) and Speran, Griffith (4). g.b. Meigs 002 021 0--5 8 1 ,. , Wellston 100 020 1--4 5 2 J,,, Niday and Johnson. 10• , Derrow and Griffith. 121 !8-68- 136 75 8o---1s5 77-78- 155 78-78- 156 8375- 158 87-77- 164 87 83- 170 91 84- 175 8792- 179 Blower s away . . I just don't understand." Nickla us was no less stunned. Noted for his final day charges, the big bear was moving along pretty well, two-{)ver-par, when he lost 1t all and took bogeys on the last three holes. Nicklaus finished with a one:Over-jlar 72 for the day and a 72-hole total of 289 to tie Britain's Peter Oosterhuis for fo urth place. Arnold Palmer, the people's choice, played with Nicklaus and the two drew the biggest crowd, but neither co uld pu t together the necessary charge. Palmer shot a 73 to finish at 290 and tied with Pat Fitzsimons, and Tom Watson, the two first round leaders, who both threw it away Sunday with final 77s. early and stayed-ahead, just barely, to sweep the twinbill 2-1. All the sconng came in the first 2 frames as Ashland scored once in the first and second and Meigs scored one .run in the second. Yates went the distance for Ashland, fanning :li and issuing 3 free passes. McKenzie gave up 4 Metgs hits. For Meigs Steve Baird also went the entire game fanning 2 and walking 2, givlng up 5 hi ts . Getting those hits for Ashland were Smith and Hunt with 2 singles each and Delaney had a single. For Meigs Mike Nesselroad had a double, Perk Ault a double, Brett Wtlson and George each a single. Sunday afternoon Meigs traveled into Jackson County to battle Wellston and fared much better, winning 11-7 and 5-4. Meigs us ed two sacrifices, 2 walks, and a single to plate 3 run s in the first and in the second Meigs added 4 more runs to lead 7-0 after only 2 innings. Wellston had a big 5-run fourth inning but with Meigs scoring 4 more, it was not enough and Metgs took the first game 11-7 behind the pitching of Perk Ault. Ault went the distance getting 7 strike outs and walking only 2. He gave up 5 hits. For Wellston Collin started STEVE SN<MDEN o. "'" ..... A .- -·- """'""'"·m-. ON FRIGIDAIRE SCHOOL APPLIANCES NOW AVAilABLE SAVE ON LIKE NEW REFRIGERATORS RANGES DISHWASHERS WASHERS DRYERS BAKER FURNITURE '' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l West w. 1. pet . g.b. Oakland 42 26 618 38 31 551 4 11 w. 1. pet . g.b. Kansas C1ty C1nc1nna!i 42 27 609 Texas 33 34 493 8 Cal1 f orn 1a 34 36 486 81'2 Los Ange les 4 1 30 577 2 Minnesota 31 33 48.:1 81 1 San Francisco 33 35 485 8 1 '~ Ch rcago 28 38 424 12 1 2 San Diego 31 37 456 10 1h Saturday's Results A!lan ta 29 39 426 12 112 Houston 25 47 3.47 l81f1 New York 4 Detroit 1 Balt 1more 3 Bos ton 0 Saturday's Resu lts Mi nnesota 8 Ch icago 3 P 1tl sburgh 7 New York 3 Kansas Ci ty 4 Oakland 1 Montreal 5 Ph 1fadelph1a I Ca l•forn1 a 4 Texas 2, lSI San F ranc1sco 4 Atlanta 3 ' Chicago 6~S t . Lo ui s I Te)(aS '6 Cal1forn 1a 5, 2nd Milwaukee 11 Cleveland 9 Cincinnati 7 Houston 6, 14 1nns Sunday's Results Los Angeles 4 San D1ego 3 New York 5 Detr011 3 Sunday's Results Ch icago 6 Minn 5, 10 inns , lsi Montreal 4 Philadelphia O, 1st Ch1cago 9 Minnesota 2, 2n d Ph il adelph i a 4 Montrea l 3, 2nd · Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 2, 10 Atlanta 8 San F ranCISCO 2, 1st 1nns San Francisc o 5 At lan ta 2, 2nd Ba lt 1more 3 Boston 0, 1st P iftsbu rgh 2 New Yor k 0 • Boston 5 Baltimor e 1, 2nd St . Lou is 7 Ch 1cago 2 Ca l1forn 1a 1 Texas 0 Houston 8 C1nC1nnat1 .:1 Oakland 7 KC 6, 12 1nns , lst Los Angeles 3 San Di ego 2 Oakland 8 Kansas Cit y 1, 2nd Todav ' s Probable Pitcher s (All Times EDT) Todav's Probabl e Pitchers ( All T1m ~s EDT) St Louis (Reed J .6 and Denny 2 2) at New York (Slone 1 0 and Cleve land (Ra •ch 2·2) at Boston (Burton 0-1) , 7 30p m Webb 121 .1, 5 35 pm New York (Med ich 5·9) at P1tlsburgh lRooker 5 JJ at Ba tt 1more (Grim sley 3-8), 7>30 Ph ila de lph ia (Carlton 6·5), 7. 35 p_m p rn , Detroit (Co leman 3-10) at C1 nc innat1 IB1111ngham 7.J J at Atlan t a <Easterly Q. Q) , 7 35 Mi lwaukee (C astro 3 1), 8 · 30 pm p tl1 . Te)(aS (Hargan .<I . J) at Cali Chicago (Bur ns 6 Sl at Mon t fornia (Singer 6 8l. l O· JO p m r eal ( Scherma n Q. lJ, 8 00 p m , I Hughes 6-5) a t Los Ange les {Hooton 6-8) at M .nn esota Houston (Robert s 3 9) , B. 15 Oaklan d (Perry 2 7 J. 11 00 p rn · Tuesday's Games p m. . Detroit at Milwkee , 2. twi n 1ght . Srm Franc1sco (Montefusco 4-3) Minnesota at Oakland, n1gh t at San Diego (Mc in tosh 6 5), Kansas Ci t y at Cal 1fornia , n1ght 10 00 p .m . Texas at Chicago, night Tue sda~·s Games New York at Balt i more , n1ght P11t at Phil ~ . 2, IWI ·nlght . Cleveland at Bosfon . n 1ght Chicago at Montreal, night St l.OUIS at New York , n1ght C1nc m na t 1 at A tlanta , nigh t Los hnqeles at Houston , n1gh t SF ell San Diego , 2. twi n ioht , 33 L ~an 2-2 on weekend The Metgs American Legion team remained at the . .500 mark after wmmng two of f tets th our con s over e weekend. Saturday an Ashl d K d m to an , y. squa ca e S tak th Meigs yraeuse 10 e e team 10 two close games, 3-2 and 2·1. Yesterday, Metgs went to Wellston and m~ved back_ to the 50-50 .mark by defeatm; Wellston 10 a doubleheade , of 11-7 and 5-4. All together , over the weekend the Metgs squad pounded out 24 ht ts while opponents smacked 19. In the twm bill with Ashland, Skaggs held Me1gs to 4 htts as he went the distance on the mound . Skaggs fanned 4 and walked 4. . . . For Metgs, J1m Perry dtd a fine job on the mound, fanning 9 and walking 7. Meigs jumped to an early 2-0 lead but Ashland whittled ~way at tl wtth smgle talltes 10 the thtrd, stxth , and seventh. Getting hits for the w10ners in the first contest were Delaney, Tackett, Skaggs and Martin, each a single. For Meigs Gary George had a single and an RBI, Perry had a si ngle an an RBI, Brett · Wilson and Mick Davenport each a double. In the second game it was Ashland who jumped ahead P1tl sburgh Ph 1ladelph1a New Yo rk Chicago Sl. Loui s Mon trea l short," he said with some finality .. " ! was on line going up the hill and I left it short about 10 inches. I couldn' t take any real big cha rge ." The dapper pro said, "I was not satisfied, that's for sure. But I don't feel emotionally let down. I'll come back and try to win tomorrow ." No one had a good explanation for Sunday's final round in which only Bob Murphy with a 69 and last year's Open champion Hale Irwin with a 70 broke par. Their fmishes tied them for second place at 288, four-{)ver-jlar, with the hapless Crenshaw and Beard . Jack -Well s ton Chil l icothe Drawing set ; West COLONEL SANDERS '· •'· COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ·eo' • •' NOW AVAILABLE • '' They're "Finger Lickin" •• • Good •• • '•.· •,. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE '•• • •'• • . POMEROY, OHIO ~. ' • i. �! :' ' ·' 4- The Daily Seritinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, o:,Mqnday,.June 23.1975 5 Th• DallvSimtlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Monday, June iJ 1975 ' " ·"· - · ·- ' " Lewis, Owens best casters Ann Lew is and 'Mike Owens won th e casting derby Saturday on the Pomeroy tennis courts st.J ged by the De partment of Natur al Resou rces , Di vision of »'ildlife, as a feature of R e~atta weekend. An n placed first in the ca tegory for boys and girls 10 and un der, while Mike was the win ner in the ca tegory, over 10. Over sixt y par. ticipated in the derby. Other win ners in the 10 and under were Allen Arn ott, second ; Scott Harri so n, third ; and Er ic Meyer, four th. In th e over 10 ca tegory the winners were Greg Thomas, second, and ..'. Boat races went off smoothly Tom Owe ns, third. Rods, reels and tackle boxes were awarded to the winners. Supervising the event were Ted Dean of Athens, hun ting and fi shin g instructor with the Wildlife Division ; Don William s, supe rv isor of safety, Columb us, and Brian Simpson, instructor , also of Columbus. In additi on to the prizes given the winners, se veral door prizes were awarded . Receiving these were Brett Korn, Brian Korn , Jayne Hoeflich, Ri ck Blae ttnar , Brian .King, Danny Handley, and Steven Meadow s. Smaller prizes were given to each of the participants. FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Ann Lewis and Mike Owens were first place winners in their age divisions at the casting derby. Pictured with them is Brian Simpson of the Columbus office, Division of Wildlife, a former Racine resident. By Mel Cremeans The 1975 Big Bend Regatta Weekend came to a close Sunday afternoon with power boat ra cing on the Ohio River attracting its usual large crowd of spectators. People lined the parking lot wall despite the extreme heat to watch their favorites skim across the water. The rac es· went alon g smoothly enough with no major holdups and no injuries. In the only accident of the day one boat capsized in the south turn. The driver was nol injured and stood waving on his capsized craft to assure everyone of that fact. Barge traffic was light, and what bar ges there were stopped long enough to gel the races over before they continued. One barge, after sitting for nearly an hour was escorted upriver by a Coast Guard boat during one race. The barge moved carefully as not to create large waves, and thus the races were not affected. There were three classes run this year. A special local class was for those with . Two persons had minor injuries in one of three traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol. The collision produci ng injuries occurred at 10 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, three miles north of Rt. 553 where an auto driven by Freda Sperry, 55, of Wellston, struck the rear end of a vehicle driven by Diane Neal, 34, of Delaware, Ohio. In jured were Judy Roberts, 28, Delaware , a ·passenger in the Neal ca r, and Deidra Sperry, 12, Wellston, a passenger in the Sperry vehicle . Mrs. Sperry was ci ted to Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to stoo wi th in the ass ured clear distance . A backing accident occurred at 3 p.m. Saturday on RL 681 in Meigs County. The patrol said an auto driven by Herbe rt Vin eyard , 68 , of Reedsv ille, backed from a driveway into the path of a car operated by David C. McAfee, of Vienna, W. Va . There was minor damage. No charge wa s filed . · Dimpl e Eakins, 41 , of ·Racine, was cited for improper backing followin g an accident at 7:30 a.m. Sunday on Rt . 338, five miles north of Rt . 124 in Meigs County . Offi cers said Eakins backed his car into an auto owned by Irene Rhodes, 36, of Rocine. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT •• • REGATTA WINNERS - From left to right, Jerry Harman, winner of !l-70 class, P. M. (Curley) Ingram, winner of the local class, and Bill Browne, winner of 71-100 class. Tbese sportsmen were presented trophies and cash prizes. general pleasure boats who wanted to get in on the fun . Two classes for speedboats were fr om !l-70 cu. in. and from 71-100 cu. in. In the 0-70 class Jerry Harman; Wellington, Ohio captured the honors, taking both hea ts and the overall trophy. Fi nishing behind Harman in the !l-70 class were Richard Knipper, Lakewood , Ohi o, second, and Rick Beech, Akron, third. In the 71-100 class Bill Browne, Akron , was the champ as he captured .the two heats and the overall trophy . In second was Joe Kovesdyde, and in third, Doug Click , Ashland , Ohio. In the local class P.M. pick: ABC SPORTS TELECASTER Dave Diles announced the derby races the first ever to be held in the U. S. O a new car •' .. ~ Two men arrested Two men were arrested over the weekend by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. on warrants for breaking and entering in early May at the summer home of Fred Werry , Great Bend . Charges with the th eft are Gerald Eugene Hendricks , 22, Racine, and Bobby Joe Patterson , 18, Racine. They alledgedly broke into the cabin owned by Werry and took food , blankets, mat tresses , pillows, to ols , a radio, and other items. The sheriff's olfice also reported three accidents over the weekend. C.lean energy for tomorrow ~ •• gas from coal. last for cc ntur i &.:~ . But. \V ith our ~tri v i n g fo r a clc ant' r c nv i rOn m ~ nt. mu ch of il can 't he used. Colu mb i01 Gas is working on pro.:esscs th at will convert this co 'd int o clcan· bllrni ng gns In coopera tion wit h the governmen t. an d independen tl y. Columhia is mov in g <the ad in co:d !!;tsificat io n rc se<~re h . Ex rc r i m cn t <~l plan ts ;.trc in npcruti on, and ma king ptngr~ss . The fir st oommercial .:oal gasification ~LUMBIAGAS pl;llll i> still far down the road. and it wi ll b.: expensive· . Bu t. with the dcvclnp mcnr of co:ll gas i ~ l'a t io n , :1 whole n.:11 industry will be bor n. ,wit h jobs for thnusand!oi of people . And th i~ new :-.o u rc~ for !-!a" will help th e nation n: t! UL'L' i t ~ growing dt.! pen.t!e nce on fPrl·i ~ n ... uppl ic:-. ·u f en ergy . Cd;li ,8asi fi c;\ tion wil [ n ie ~tn mo rl· l' lll'rgy for tn mor rnv.:. And ..: vc n with hi.d w r ro :-t~. gus will :-.ti ll hl! the most l'l'UIHJm rca l fuel for \o ur huml' . ; , dni11 g "Curley" In gram , Akron ,. finish ed first . Following Ingram was Fred Morris, Newark, Ohio; , third · was Steve Davis, West Piqua_, Ohio and fourth was Jack Gille tte, Proctorville . Ingram was the overall winner in the local class. Take your 0 .. •• b. "" At 9:15a.m. Saturday a car driven by Eva E. Milliron, 44, Rt. I, Middleport , was travelling west on SR 7 from Middleport when she stopped on the roed's surface to back up into a driveway. John F. Thabet, 58, Mason , came around the curve and struck her left front fender . There was moderate damage to both vehicles. There were no injuries or cita tions. Deer were the cause of two one car ac cidents early Sunday . At I a.m. a car driven by · Jeffrey L. Hysell , 19, Pomeroy, went over a hill, turning over 7or B times after Hysell lost .control of his car as a deer darted in front of him. Hysell and two occupants, Cheryl Ann Moore, 18, Syracuse, and Robert Hudson , 27, Pomeroy , had apparent injuries. Moore was taken to Veterans Memorial ,,,,nelhing ahou/1/w energ l' tri.1is. LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP! ) Coaches of all-star games normally contend it is easier to put tog eth er a good defensive. unit than an offensive one, but Steve Sloan may want to disagree. The offensive performance put on Saturday night by the East squad in th e 15th Coaches All-America game was a surprisingly consistent one. And it was the East's ability to move the ball without turning it over that finally wrapped up a 23-21 win over the West. "A key was the ability of our offensive line to run out the clock," said Sloan, the head coach at Texas Tech who guided the East to their first win in the last three years. "We felt like our defense would play well, but our offensive line really did a super job." The East ran up 223 yards on the ground, a large total for an all-'6tar game, with Stan Fritts of North Carlina State , Harold " Champ" Henson of Ohio State and Louis Carter of Maryland aU picking up more than 50 yards. Carter, who scored one touchdown and threw for another, was named the game;s outstanding player. · SJ9an 's group , produced a lW\g drive late in the first period that ended in a field ., goal and then held the ball for more than nine minutes in tbe third quarter for a drive that culmin'ated in Carter's threeyard touchdown run. But the critical drive of tbe night began with 8:13 on the clock and.ended with only 12 a new camper Oa new boat . r ,. ., _,_ - ., ' ... ,.,..,...,. · ~ :-. - ' ~-· "' . •· 0 all of the above Thpn Cl! I \ Our N.!iltQ n.,od f! olgl"nl ,,.. Of'1<11! ' . -·-. o~ com - otrte ,'"'<' ~ l(l o '!'l ~ nc• n 9 t,H ," ~:' p • .liP S tnrou gl'1 N.l! ,., ,. J; e Ccn! 1-m.-r Se'>~Ct'~ d rl "C ;:,~ ,.~ ~,..!" Ti\ •e i OJ' "c l ~n a· almo st P o~ •CI'1 UI' J "J c art ) OUI ~ ~ · ~~ .. " " .J9 f' l'it N~I •J I" .., I CI' ~:""I )C!III $tOt P. J. PAULEY 3U7 Spring Ave ., Pomer"'v Ph. m-2311 PLENTY OF ACl'ION - There was plenty of action on the mighty Ohio Sunday afternoon, especially in the turns as is shown here. The boats, travelling at speeds around 60 mile per hour sometimes became bunched up in the turns thrilling onlookers who feared a craSh almost at any tune. There was none, however, but one boat capsized later in the day. -~~------ • ••J_J!I' ~.~~~~!~ c- . . _ c-._.. '•u ~oo .. .. ~ · '" C·""' • ·• •., •. , . -{ , eO"'a MJ •n ~: •· • ~ " ·'· ' o• ff C01 .-.:-..1 OOo o _.._L__ Hospital by the sheriff where she was admitted. The car was demolished. Gerald E. Hilferty, 34, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, struck and killed a 100 pound deer with his vehicle on SR 7 in Salisbury Township at 3:10 a.m. Sunday. He had a passenger, Elizabeth Hilferty, 28, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, were not injured. · BLEIER GEfS AWARD CHICAGO (UP)) - The National Football League Player's Association 's most prestigious honor has gone to Pittsburgh Steeler running back Rocky Bleier, who overcame Vietnam war wounds to star in team's Super Bowl Victory. Bleier was presented with the Justice Byron R. White Humanitarian Award at .the ninth annual NFLPA charity banquet attended by 2,500 persons Sunday night. NFLPA President Kermit Alexander said Bleier was cited as "the player who best serve~ his team, conununity seconds remaining. That disand country in the spirit of play of ball possession kept Supreme Court Justice Byron the West from having another R. White ." shot at victory. White, a former National "They held on to the ball for Football League star and a super drive," said West Rhodes scholar, also played coach Grant Teaff of Baylor. for the Pittsburgh Steelers. "I was proud of our team. But their..drive was a thing of beauty. They utilized their backs well." East slips, by West, 23 to 21 There is c;10ugh ~ oa l in th e grou nd to Women plan picnic • 2 injured in collision ' •. FREE GARMEN''f 8'1'0RAG Now you can have 111 your fill 1nd Winter garments dry cleaned and stored frM of charge until nieded laMr. 0 .llrlng them In NOw. Then pick up latw and PAy ONLY t'- cltllnlll(l clwrge. INSURED FUR STORAGE For All Your Fun Available Here Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd I'OfiiEROY The Coaches All-America game served as a preview· to this year's outstanding "professional rookie crop and there were several standouts from both clubs. Defensive lineman Gary Johnson, San Diego's firstround draft pick who ran a fumble back 68 yards for an East touchdown, was impressive as was the West linebacking corps of Langston's Tom Henderson, Arizona State's Bob Breunig and Oklahoma's Rod Sboat. Henderson and Breunig are both beaded for the Dallas Cowboys ~hile Shoat will play for New England. . But tbe player who impressed Sloan tbe most was Henson, who ·was utilized time and again on the time killing drive that won the Over 200q species of plant~ grow at South Coast game for tbe East. together and work. Botanic Garden on the Pain" '.': . .;~s Peninsula in Henson was a fourth-round You can help by becorning a commun ity volunteer draft choice by Minnesota. California. Over 3 million tons of trash and garbage in your area. We'd li ke to send you the name of the lie just beneath the surface. "When we had a fourth A dump transformed into a paradise. impossible ? K(!ep Ameri ca Beautiful group nearefit you. Write: Keep Americ a Beautiful . Inc., 99 Park down in our own end of the Not when enough people in a community get Avenue, New York, New York 10016 fi~ld on that drive all of the People start pollution. coaches discussed it a.nd felt can stop it. People we could .make it with Henson, " said Sloan. "Stopping him is like tackling a true~. "I think he made it every time we called on him in third down and short yardage • situations.'' THERE THE LAND IS.GOOD AGAIN ENOUGH PEOPLE CARED. BEST OF SHOW - Mrs. Judy Titus of Rutland, center, a member of both the Middleport and tbe Rulland Garden Clubs, won the "best of show" award for her modern arrangement in "March 23, 1775, Patrick Henry, Give Me Uberty or Give Me Death" class. The arrangement featured dried wood painted black symbolizing death with bright yellow daylilies for liberty: Pictured here with Mrs. Titus, center, are Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Meigs . County contact chairwoman, who presented ber with the bicentennial plaque award rig ht and Mrs. Aida Cullen, show judge. ' ' . SWEEPSTAKES AWARD WINNER- Mrs. Rose Ginther, center, accumulated 32 pomts for rtbbons on her horticulture exhibits to win the sweepstakes award. She wa s presented a bteentennial plaque by Mrs. Addalou Lewis, sweepstakes chairwoman, left, while Mrs. Frank Whltmer , Proctorville, a student judge, looked on. Top honors awarded in show By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Top honor s in the " Progress : 1775" fl ower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association staged in conjunction with the Regatta went to Mrs. Judy Titus, Rutland , the "best of show" winner in the artistic arrangement classes, and Mrs . Rose Ginther, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, the "sweepstakes" winner in lhe horticulture division. Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Ginther were presented goldcolored bicentennial plaques following the judging of the show held in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom . Mrs . Aida Cullen, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, was assisted in judging the show by Mrs. Frank Whitmer of Proctorville, a student judge. To win the sweepstakes award, Mrs. Gi nther accumulated a total of 32 points with her lily , rose, yarrow and looses tri fe specimens. Points were awarded on the basis of five for blue, three for red , two for yellow and one for white. The winners listed first , second, third and fourth , respectively in the various classes were as follows : HORTICULTURE Roses : Hybrid Tea , Alice Thompson , Winding Tra i l Garden Club, red, yellow and white ""( no blue awa rded) ; floribunda . Mrs . Thompson. blue ; cl imbers, Ro se Giri ther , Chester Garden Cl ub , blue. red and yellow. Lil ies: Mad on na, Mr s. Thompson, blue ; da y lilies, Mr s. Margar et E lla Lewis, Rutland Gard en Clu b. blue. r e d , yell ow and w hite ; ya r row, Mr s. Gi nther . bl ue. r ed , yel lo w and whit e. Daffodils: Mrs . Gi nther, blue, red and yellow . House plants : Foliage, u p to two feet, M rs . Charles Kuh n, Ches ter Garden Club. blue ; foliage, ove r t wo fee t, Mrs. Kuhl , blue; Mr s. Suzy Car penter . Ru t land Frie nd ly plants, Miss Ruby Diehl , :~:~::::::::::::::::::::=:·:=:!~~~::;:::::::::::::-::~:::::::::::::~ Rutland Garden Club, blue ; Mrs. Charles Kuhl. red and ye llow ; Afr ic.3n vio lets, M iss !:,: Die hl, b l ue, M r s. L inda Wi lson , Re edsvi l l e, r ed , yel low and white Al i u m . Mr s. Ch l orus Grim m, Bend 0' the Rive r . b lue ; Mrs . Jea n M oore , Mi ddl eport Amate ur Ga r . dene r s, w hite. r ed. yello w and ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS " March 23. 1775 , Patri ck Henry" : Mr s. Titus. bl ue. Mrs . Bernice Carpenter , Bend 0 ' th e River, red ; Mrs. A li ce Thomp son , Wi n d ing Tr ai l. ye l low ; and Mr s. Eli zabet h Loh se, Midd lepor t Amate ur , w h ite . " Apr i l 14, 1775 . F irst Aboli t ion Societ y Form ed ": Mrs . Titus . blue ; Mr s . Ca r pe nter , r ed, M r s. Kuh !. ye ll ow an d Mrs . Let ha Morris, Bend 0' t he Rive r , w hite. " April 17 . 1775, Old Nort h Ch urch": Mr s. Ruth Erwin, Chester Garden Club , blu e; Mrs . Carpenter , red ; Mr s. John Kinca id. Middl eport Garden Club, ye llow and Mrs . T~ o mpson , white . 18 , 1775 , Paul Reve r e's Ri d e' ': Mr s . Gri mm , blu e; Mr s. Su zy Ca r penter , r ed ; Mr s . Th o mp son , ye l lo w ; Mr s. Maida M ora, wh ite. " Aoril 19 , 1775 . Col . " Apri l Fetty, students. Primary : Debbie May, teacher, Teresa Van Meter and Brenda Bolin, helpers, with Tim Mullins, Robbie Sisson , Pete McDonald, Greta Kennedy , Michell Barr , Denny Welch, Kent Eads, Diana Williamson, Sherry Wilson and Marty Hart, students. Middler: Jessie Grueser, teacher, Richard and Charles Grue.s er and Emma McDonald, helpers, with David Barr, Beth Hobstetter , Shirley McDonald, Karla Brown , Penny Dewhurst, Willie Halfhill, Hawthorn Murphy, Mae Makamota , Chad Williams, Tina Goode, Shaun Eads, Jeanie Welch and Mary Jacobs, students . Juniors : Rod Kasler, teacher, Greg .Van Meter as assistant teacher and helper, with Jay · Dewhurst, Todd Snowden, Libby· Watkins, Lorri Snowden , April Ellis, Lisa Smith, Tonuny Simmons, Betty Murphy, Todd Eads, Concetta Murphy, David Watkins, Gail Pierce, Buddy Ellis, Craig Bolin and Billy Willi~ , stuil.ents . Those with perfect attendance were recognized. The director presented certificates of appreciation to the teachers and helpers. · Devotions and prayer by Victor Braley concluded the program . The students' craft work was on display In the church basement. A picnic was held on Friday with hot dogs, potato chips, Kooi-Aid and cupcakes being served by Purl and Barbara Van Meter, My'rville Brown and Jestie Molden. J I Social i Calendar No la n , r ed ; M rs . K uhl , ye llow ; and Mr s. Gr im m , w hite. " Dec. 3, 1775 , Fir st Off icia l Am eric an Flag rai sed on Cmdr . Hopi<. ins F lagship , T he TUESDAY A MEETING of Drew We bs t er ~ Po st Auxiliary Unit 39 will be held at th e hall. Juniors will pro vid e the program and offi cers will be in stalled by Florence Richards , new Di stric t 8 auxiliary. president. BIRTHDAYS for the past · three months will be observed ·when the Harrisonville Golden Circle Club meets for a potluck supper fr om 3:30 p.m. until dark af Forest Acres Park (Fort Meigs). Games will be played befor e supper. AMERICAN Legi on Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30p.m. at the Legion hall. Jnsiallation of new officers. Dues for 1976 are now payable . DR E W \l(E"B S'r E R Auxiliary, Unit 39, meeting, 7:30p.m. at hall; program by juniors; installation of of. ficers by Florence Richards, Middleport, new District 8 auxiliary president. RACINE Masonic Lodge 41\1 aruma! past master's night, 7:30p.m. at temple; aU master masons invited. OBSERVANCE of quarterly birthdays when Harrisonville Golden Circle Club holds a potluck supper at Forest Acres Park (Fort Meigs), 3:30p.m. until dark. Games before supper. " WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport ·uons Club, noon, Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Conunandry 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for the purpose of transacting all busineS!' and election and installation of officers. Knights asked to take their rituals . MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S. scheduled for Tue'jday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith has been ' to family cancelled due illness. Her husband, Dale, Is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Room 527. He. underwent surgery there · Friday.. ' . Mr s. Adda lou Lewis , bl ue ; Mrs . Suzy Carpent er , red ; Mrs. Kuh l , ye llow ; and Mrs. Bern ice Ca rpen t er , w hite. JUNIOR DIVISION 7. 1775 , First Co~ t i nent a l Money Issu ed ": Carole Ku ht. Chester , b lue " Sept . 25 . 1775 . Ethan " Ju ne All en": Shei la Hork y. M idd l epo r t. blue ; Suz a n Thoma , Pom eroy. red ; and Jan et Horky , Middleport , ye llow . The educa tion a l ex hib its at th e show included pest ic ides by Landmark and book s by the Meigs Boodm obile. There was also a specia l disp lay of driftwood. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis was gene r al chai r wo man for the show _ Ea ch of the c lasses wa s m ar ke d w i th go lde n eagl e r epl icas. E. T. VANMATRE Birthday celebrated RACINE - E. T. Van Matre , son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Van Matre, Mason, w, Va .• celebrated his third birthday on June 17 with a party at the summer home of his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Racine. Games were played with prizes going to Jeff Henry and Chad Diddle . Cake, decorated with a boy , his airplane and a dog , was served with ice cream and Kooi-Aid to Mrs . Pam Diddle, Chad and Shawn, Mrs. Joann Willford and Alissa, Mrs. Rhonda Wood and Ryan , Mrs. Mary Fry and Melanie, Mrs. Dandi Henry, Terry and Jeff, Edina Van Maire, Mrs. Margie West and Melody and Mrs. Connie Van Meter. Gifts were presented to the youngster. J ust read about a waiter arrested for speeding. Is this possible' Poin~£>. . . . Scour brass, avoid paint Ga rden Club, blue ; Mrs . Alfred": ;'The Housewife 's Prayer" and "The Flag " by Mrs. Dori s Grue se r ; " Father's . Day" by Mrs . Mary Pugh; "I • Believe,. aild " A Little Boy" by Mrs . Lillie Starcher; "Choice Bits" and "A Shut-in Frie nd" bv Mrs . Stella Grueser; "Ufe is a Book " by Mrs. June Sayre and "A Patchwork Quilt", "The Flag and Betsy Ross" by Mrs. Mildred Phillips . Mrs. Ruby Grueser read . .. A Child ", Mrs. Mary " Ten ComRussell, mandments of Happiness" and Mrs. Elsie Forbes, "Wonder Working Power" and " Bui lding a Bridge ". Prayer was by Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis. Also attending was Mrs . Fannie Phillips. BY POLLY CRM1ER " Au g. t, 1775. The Flame is Li ght ed ": M r s. Curtis Ki ng, Mi n er sv ill e, b l ue ; ...Mr s. Gr i m m , r ed ; Mrs K uh l, yel low ; Mr s. Suzy Carpen ter , whi te. " W int er , 1775 , Va l le y Forge :;: Pat Holter , Chester I MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Church of Christ vacation Bible school, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday; closing program, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club 6:30p.m. at the Shriners Park , Racine . Members are to take their own table service . Polly's w hite. Gard~n e r s. r ed ; b loom ing Bible school .has closing program RUTLAND - Certificates were presented to the students at the closing program of the Daily Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Church of Christ sunday night, June 15. The students marched into the auditorium led by Lorri Snowden and Buddy Ellis carrying the American and Christian flags , and Greta Kennedy, the Holy Bible. The congregation sang "My Country 'Tis of Thee", followed by the pledges lo the flags and the Bible. Children sang " Jesu s , Touch Me", the theme song, with group singing of "More Uke the Master" and a prayer song, "In the Garden". Richard Grueser had prayer . Mrs. Thelma Hysell was director for the school with Jane Wise as assistant. !lod Kasler, minister , was devotional and missionary leader. Teresa Van Meter was pianist and Teresa Brown served as secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Hysell arid Mrs. Wise led the students in singing several songs included ~·Jesus Touch My Life" ' "God So Loved the . World", "Walking on the Heaven Road", . "Rejoice in the Lord Always", and ''! Have Joy; Joy Joy". Each cluuang a song and gave a presentation. The classes, teachers and students were as follows : Beginner : Wendy Kasler, teacher; Jane WIIIC and Kelly Brown, belp<lrs; with J. R. Walker. Kathy Jo Hobstelter, :John . Sluon, LIKa Tillis, Derick Tillis, Subrlna Wilson, Shane Coote", ond Shaun Prescott '': . Mr s. Geneva Nola n, Pom er oy Gard en Cl ub . blu e , Mr s. Wilma Reece, M iddleport Am ateurs, r ed : Mr s. Pa t Thoma , Wind ing TraiL yel)ow ; an d Mrs . Ber n ic e Ca rp ent er , wh ite. " April 19, 1775 , The Shot Heard Round the Wor ld" : Mr s . Grimm . b lue ; Mr s. Addalou Lew is, Winding Tra il, red ; Mr s. K uhl , yel low ; and Mr s. Kinca id, A wiener roast was planned for July 14 at the home of Mrs. Mary Russell when the Uni ted Methodist Women me t recen tly at the Minersville Uni ted Method ist Church. Duri ng the me eting , members signed cards for Harr y Keiser , Veteran s Memorial Hospita l and Mrs. Grace Fisher in !he Holzer Medical Center. A thank you note was read from the fam ily of Mrs. Emma Heines. and there was also read a commun ica tion from World Outlook maga zine . The group voted lo pay their pledge, and it was reporte d that song books have bee n ordered . The mee ti ng wa s preceded by a mornig of quilting and a sack lunch. Mrs. Hele n Maag had !he pr og r am which opened with "Showers of Blessings". Scripture, read responsi ve ly, was from Phil . 4:?-1 3. Readin gs Incl ud ed By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - My husband built too hot a fire in our fireplace so scorched the brass fireplace screen . can anything be done to return the tarnished look to a brass color ? Is there a spray paint that could be used for this ? I thought there might be a heat resistant !!aint with a brass finish. I would certainly appreciate some help . MURLINE . DEAR MURLINE - I would NOr use any Sort of paint with brass look on the screen. The effect would be cheap even if it covered the scorch. Scour lhe blackened part with ·a nonabr~"ivP household cleanser until all the soot disappears. ·That may require quite a bit of scouring. Then use a good brass polish according to the directions. This . is what 1 have always used on andirons and other brass fireplace equipment that has blackened. As a last resort, wid before ever considering painting, take It to a professional who cleans brass and copper and have It cleaned, polished and then lacquered lor future protection. -POLLY . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those who do not try to control the actions of their children . Today while waiting at the checkout counter with my 16-rnonth-old son, all of a sudden a little boy in the next line came over and tried to slap my baby in the face. The mother of the child just laughed as though it was cute but I think it was inconsiderate. I do not want to have to teach my child to be a , bully, as that child obviously is, just so he can protect himself. - SHARON R. DEAR SHARON R. - I agree wltb you aod think so much parental permissiveness can be the cause of trouble later. This child is the one who is going to suffer the most from such actions. I do not think I could have resisted having a word with the child before sending him ' bac,k to his mother._ ::POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When knitting the back of a sweater I always ended up with so many stitches on the. needle that I was afraid to lay the work down for fear some would slip off. I discovered that a plastic foam thread spool januned on to the end of the full neePie holds the stitches on. Hope this helps some other fledging knitter. - MRS. S.W.S DEAR POLLY - To scrub a pan or clean the oven cup a snap clothespin on to the scrubbing pad anq Iiold on to it to save your naiis and manicure. - MRS. R. H. DEAR POLLY - When the straps on a baby's crawler suit get too short cut them off , fold the bib to the inside ; stitch it do'l\11 and have a pair of pull-on pants that will last for a long time.- MRS. M.T. A DULT ME AL 8 0 St·.AI FOR KIOS FUNMEALTM Fun Tray . Funt:u r g.~ r . RP': rr.·nr•1 f:r,I"S . T ~.;tn(H•· • 3 DEAR POLLY - When I hav e a bouquet of freshly cut pussy willows I never put water in the vase. Without water the twigs and furry gray catkins will dry to perfe<:tion an<! can then be stored can!fully in a box for use again another season . BETTY. L.;~·~"- s~ •· Dr Reg. FH!r tch Fru~s n~ Surprrse Pnze. Reg Sot1 011nk & ,, S.·.eet Trea t Chef" PT . PLE ASANT GALLIPOLIS n2s ~503 J ac k ..~on Ave. <Ill Eastern Ave . SOLID-STATE OllO!rlll 19, DECORATOR COMPACT CONSOLE DI AGONAL ideal for small homes and apartments Th e GAUGUIN S F1966P Space Command 600Z Space· Sav ing ! Modern s t y led D e c orator Com pact 19" diagonal Sol•d-Slale Chrom a color I I Console. Casters . Butcher-Block look . Fini shed Back . Advan ced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100 pet, Sol id.Stat e Chassis . Patented Power Sen try Volta ge Regulator . Soli d ~ S ta te Electron ic T un i ng Chromat ic Sy stem . One· Button Tuning . AF C. REG. '669.95 FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED-:, _,. Play it &afe and· llll'e. It ma,y be time to have your present· policy updated. let's .Tallc Soon DALE C. WARNER SAVE Also an ENERGY SAVER with Zenith 's 100% Solid-State Chassis featuring Zen ith's Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator • Brilliant Chrornacl>lor Picture Tube o Chromaltc One-button Tuning • Solid-Stale 'Super VIdeo Range Tuning Syltem • Synchrornatlc 7D-Poaitlon UHF Channel Selector INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 99 l l14J 102 W. Main Pomeroy ....- . ' �! :' ' ·' 4- The Daily Seritinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, o:,Mqnday,.June 23.1975 5 Th• DallvSimtlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Monday, June iJ 1975 ' " ·"· - · ·- ' " Lewis, Owens best casters Ann Lew is and 'Mike Owens won th e casting derby Saturday on the Pomeroy tennis courts st.J ged by the De partment of Natur al Resou rces , Di vision of »'ildlife, as a feature of R e~atta weekend. An n placed first in the ca tegory for boys and girls 10 and un der, while Mike was the win ner in the ca tegory, over 10. Over sixt y par. ticipated in the derby. Other win ners in the 10 and under were Allen Arn ott, second ; Scott Harri so n, third ; and Er ic Meyer, four th. In th e over 10 ca tegory the winners were Greg Thomas, second, and ..'. Boat races went off smoothly Tom Owe ns, third. Rods, reels and tackle boxes were awarded to the winners. Supervising the event were Ted Dean of Athens, hun ting and fi shin g instructor with the Wildlife Division ; Don William s, supe rv isor of safety, Columb us, and Brian Simpson, instructor , also of Columbus. In additi on to the prizes given the winners, se veral door prizes were awarded . Receiving these were Brett Korn, Brian Korn , Jayne Hoeflich, Ri ck Blae ttnar , Brian .King, Danny Handley, and Steven Meadow s. Smaller prizes were given to each of the participants. FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Ann Lewis and Mike Owens were first place winners in their age divisions at the casting derby. Pictured with them is Brian Simpson of the Columbus office, Division of Wildlife, a former Racine resident. By Mel Cremeans The 1975 Big Bend Regatta Weekend came to a close Sunday afternoon with power boat ra cing on the Ohio River attracting its usual large crowd of spectators. People lined the parking lot wall despite the extreme heat to watch their favorites skim across the water. The rac es· went alon g smoothly enough with no major holdups and no injuries. In the only accident of the day one boat capsized in the south turn. The driver was nol injured and stood waving on his capsized craft to assure everyone of that fact. Barge traffic was light, and what bar ges there were stopped long enough to gel the races over before they continued. One barge, after sitting for nearly an hour was escorted upriver by a Coast Guard boat during one race. The barge moved carefully as not to create large waves, and thus the races were not affected. There were three classes run this year. A special local class was for those with . Two persons had minor injuries in one of three traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol. The collision produci ng injuries occurred at 10 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, three miles north of Rt. 553 where an auto driven by Freda Sperry, 55, of Wellston, struck the rear end of a vehicle driven by Diane Neal, 34, of Delaware, Ohio. In jured were Judy Roberts, 28, Delaware , a ·passenger in the Neal ca r, and Deidra Sperry, 12, Wellston, a passenger in the Sperry vehicle . Mrs. Sperry was ci ted to Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to stoo wi th in the ass ured clear distance . A backing accident occurred at 3 p.m. Saturday on RL 681 in Meigs County. The patrol said an auto driven by Herbe rt Vin eyard , 68 , of Reedsv ille, backed from a driveway into the path of a car operated by David C. McAfee, of Vienna, W. Va . There was minor damage. No charge wa s filed . · Dimpl e Eakins, 41 , of ·Racine, was cited for improper backing followin g an accident at 7:30 a.m. Sunday on Rt . 338, five miles north of Rt . 124 in Meigs County . Offi cers said Eakins backed his car into an auto owned by Irene Rhodes, 36, of Rocine. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT •• • REGATTA WINNERS - From left to right, Jerry Harman, winner of !l-70 class, P. M. (Curley) Ingram, winner of the local class, and Bill Browne, winner of 71-100 class. Tbese sportsmen were presented trophies and cash prizes. general pleasure boats who wanted to get in on the fun . Two classes for speedboats were fr om !l-70 cu. in. and from 71-100 cu. in. In the 0-70 class Jerry Harman; Wellington, Ohio captured the honors, taking both hea ts and the overall trophy. Fi nishing behind Harman in the !l-70 class were Richard Knipper, Lakewood , Ohi o, second, and Rick Beech, Akron, third. In the 71-100 class Bill Browne, Akron , was the champ as he captured .the two heats and the overall trophy . In second was Joe Kovesdyde, and in third, Doug Click , Ashland , Ohio. In the local class P.M. pick: ABC SPORTS TELECASTER Dave Diles announced the derby races the first ever to be held in the U. S. O a new car •' .. ~ Two men arrested Two men were arrested over the weekend by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. on warrants for breaking and entering in early May at the summer home of Fred Werry , Great Bend . Charges with the th eft are Gerald Eugene Hendricks , 22, Racine, and Bobby Joe Patterson , 18, Racine. They alledgedly broke into the cabin owned by Werry and took food , blankets, mat tresses , pillows, to ols , a radio, and other items. The sheriff's olfice also reported three accidents over the weekend. C.lean energy for tomorrow ~ •• gas from coal. last for cc ntur i &.:~ . But. \V ith our ~tri v i n g fo r a clc ant' r c nv i rOn m ~ nt. mu ch of il can 't he used. Colu mb i01 Gas is working on pro.:esscs th at will convert this co 'd int o clcan· bllrni ng gns In coopera tion wit h the governmen t. an d independen tl y. Columhia is mov in g <the ad in co:d !!;tsificat io n rc se<~re h . Ex rc r i m cn t <~l plan ts ;.trc in npcruti on, and ma king ptngr~ss . The fir st oommercial .:oal gasification ~LUMBIAGAS pl;llll i> still far down the road. and it wi ll b.: expensive· . Bu t. with the dcvclnp mcnr of co:ll gas i ~ l'a t io n , :1 whole n.:11 industry will be bor n. ,wit h jobs for thnusand!oi of people . And th i~ new :-.o u rc~ for !-!a" will help th e nation n: t! UL'L' i t ~ growing dt.! pen.t!e nce on fPrl·i ~ n ... uppl ic:-. ·u f en ergy . Cd;li ,8asi fi c;\ tion wil [ n ie ~tn mo rl· l' lll'rgy for tn mor rnv.:. And ..: vc n with hi.d w r ro :-t~. gus will :-.ti ll hl! the most l'l'UIHJm rca l fuel for \o ur huml' . ; , dni11 g "Curley" In gram , Akron ,. finish ed first . Following Ingram was Fred Morris, Newark, Ohio; , third · was Steve Davis, West Piqua_, Ohio and fourth was Jack Gille tte, Proctorville . Ingram was the overall winner in the local class. Take your 0 .. •• b. "" At 9:15a.m. Saturday a car driven by Eva E. Milliron, 44, Rt. I, Middleport , was travelling west on SR 7 from Middleport when she stopped on the roed's surface to back up into a driveway. John F. Thabet, 58, Mason , came around the curve and struck her left front fender . There was moderate damage to both vehicles. There were no injuries or cita tions. Deer were the cause of two one car ac cidents early Sunday . At I a.m. a car driven by · Jeffrey L. Hysell , 19, Pomeroy, went over a hill, turning over 7or B times after Hysell lost .control of his car as a deer darted in front of him. Hysell and two occupants, Cheryl Ann Moore, 18, Syracuse, and Robert Hudson , 27, Pomeroy , had apparent injuries. Moore was taken to Veterans Memorial ,,,,nelhing ahou/1/w energ l' tri.1is. LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP! ) Coaches of all-star games normally contend it is easier to put tog eth er a good defensive. unit than an offensive one, but Steve Sloan may want to disagree. The offensive performance put on Saturday night by the East squad in th e 15th Coaches All-America game was a surprisingly consistent one. And it was the East's ability to move the ball without turning it over that finally wrapped up a 23-21 win over the West. "A key was the ability of our offensive line to run out the clock," said Sloan, the head coach at Texas Tech who guided the East to their first win in the last three years. "We felt like our defense would play well, but our offensive line really did a super job." The East ran up 223 yards on the ground, a large total for an all-'6tar game, with Stan Fritts of North Carlina State , Harold " Champ" Henson of Ohio State and Louis Carter of Maryland aU picking up more than 50 yards. Carter, who scored one touchdown and threw for another, was named the game;s outstanding player. · SJ9an 's group , produced a lW\g drive late in the first period that ended in a field ., goal and then held the ball for more than nine minutes in tbe third quarter for a drive that culmin'ated in Carter's threeyard touchdown run. But the critical drive of tbe night began with 8:13 on the clock and.ended with only 12 a new camper Oa new boat . r ,. ., _,_ - ., ' ... ,.,..,...,. · ~ :-. - ' ~-· "' . •· 0 all of the above Thpn Cl! I \ Our N.!iltQ n.,od f! olgl"nl ,,.. Of'1<11! ' . -·-. o~ com - otrte ,'"'<' ~ l(l o '!'l ~ nc• n 9 t,H ," ~:' p • .liP S tnrou gl'1 N.l! ,., ,. J; e Ccn! 1-m.-r Se'>~Ct'~ d rl "C ;:,~ ,.~ ~,..!" Ti\ •e i OJ' "c l ~n a· almo st P o~ •CI'1 UI' J "J c art ) OUI ~ ~ · ~~ .. " " .J9 f' l'it N~I •J I" .., I CI' ~:""I )C!III $tOt P. J. PAULEY 3U7 Spring Ave ., Pomer"'v Ph. m-2311 PLENTY OF ACl'ION - There was plenty of action on the mighty Ohio Sunday afternoon, especially in the turns as is shown here. The boats, travelling at speeds around 60 mile per hour sometimes became bunched up in the turns thrilling onlookers who feared a craSh almost at any tune. There was none, however, but one boat capsized later in the day. -~~------ • ••J_J!I' ~.~~~~!~ c- . . _ c-._.. '•u ~oo .. .. ~ · '" C·""' • ·• •., •. , . -{ , eO"'a MJ •n ~: •· • ~ " ·'· ' o• ff C01 .-.:-..1 OOo o _.._L__ Hospital by the sheriff where she was admitted. The car was demolished. Gerald E. Hilferty, 34, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, struck and killed a 100 pound deer with his vehicle on SR 7 in Salisbury Township at 3:10 a.m. Sunday. He had a passenger, Elizabeth Hilferty, 28, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, were not injured. · BLEIER GEfS AWARD CHICAGO (UP)) - The National Football League Player's Association 's most prestigious honor has gone to Pittsburgh Steeler running back Rocky Bleier, who overcame Vietnam war wounds to star in team's Super Bowl Victory. Bleier was presented with the Justice Byron R. White Humanitarian Award at .the ninth annual NFLPA charity banquet attended by 2,500 persons Sunday night. NFLPA President Kermit Alexander said Bleier was cited as "the player who best serve~ his team, conununity seconds remaining. That disand country in the spirit of play of ball possession kept Supreme Court Justice Byron the West from having another R. White ." shot at victory. White, a former National "They held on to the ball for Football League star and a super drive," said West Rhodes scholar, also played coach Grant Teaff of Baylor. for the Pittsburgh Steelers. "I was proud of our team. But their..drive was a thing of beauty. They utilized their backs well." East slips, by West, 23 to 21 There is c;10ugh ~ oa l in th e grou nd to Women plan picnic • 2 injured in collision ' •. FREE GARMEN''f 8'1'0RAG Now you can have 111 your fill 1nd Winter garments dry cleaned and stored frM of charge until nieded laMr. 0 .llrlng them In NOw. Then pick up latw and PAy ONLY t'- cltllnlll(l clwrge. INSURED FUR STORAGE For All Your Fun Available Here Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd I'OfiiEROY The Coaches All-America game served as a preview· to this year's outstanding "professional rookie crop and there were several standouts from both clubs. Defensive lineman Gary Johnson, San Diego's firstround draft pick who ran a fumble back 68 yards for an East touchdown, was impressive as was the West linebacking corps of Langston's Tom Henderson, Arizona State's Bob Breunig and Oklahoma's Rod Sboat. Henderson and Breunig are both beaded for the Dallas Cowboys ~hile Shoat will play for New England. . But tbe player who impressed Sloan tbe most was Henson, who ·was utilized time and again on the time killing drive that won the Over 200q species of plant~ grow at South Coast game for tbe East. together and work. Botanic Garden on the Pain" '.': . .;~s Peninsula in Henson was a fourth-round You can help by becorning a commun ity volunteer draft choice by Minnesota. California. Over 3 million tons of trash and garbage in your area. We'd li ke to send you the name of the lie just beneath the surface. "When we had a fourth A dump transformed into a paradise. impossible ? K(!ep Ameri ca Beautiful group nearefit you. Write: Keep Americ a Beautiful . Inc., 99 Park down in our own end of the Not when enough people in a community get Avenue, New York, New York 10016 fi~ld on that drive all of the People start pollution. coaches discussed it a.nd felt can stop it. People we could .make it with Henson, " said Sloan. "Stopping him is like tackling a true~. "I think he made it every time we called on him in third down and short yardage • situations.'' THERE THE LAND IS.GOOD AGAIN ENOUGH PEOPLE CARED. BEST OF SHOW - Mrs. Judy Titus of Rutland, center, a member of both the Middleport and tbe Rulland Garden Clubs, won the "best of show" award for her modern arrangement in "March 23, 1775, Patrick Henry, Give Me Uberty or Give Me Death" class. The arrangement featured dried wood painted black symbolizing death with bright yellow daylilies for liberty: Pictured here with Mrs. Titus, center, are Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Meigs . County contact chairwoman, who presented ber with the bicentennial plaque award rig ht and Mrs. Aida Cullen, show judge. ' ' . SWEEPSTAKES AWARD WINNER- Mrs. Rose Ginther, center, accumulated 32 pomts for rtbbons on her horticulture exhibits to win the sweepstakes award. She wa s presented a bteentennial plaque by Mrs. Addalou Lewis, sweepstakes chairwoman, left, while Mrs. Frank Whltmer , Proctorville, a student judge, looked on. Top honors awarded in show By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Top honor s in the " Progress : 1775" fl ower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association staged in conjunction with the Regatta went to Mrs. Judy Titus, Rutland , the "best of show" winner in the artistic arrangement classes, and Mrs . Rose Ginther, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, the "sweepstakes" winner in lhe horticulture division. Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Ginther were presented goldcolored bicentennial plaques following the judging of the show held in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom . Mrs . Aida Cullen, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, was assisted in judging the show by Mrs. Frank Whitmer of Proctorville, a student judge. To win the sweepstakes award, Mrs. Gi nther accumulated a total of 32 points with her lily , rose, yarrow and looses tri fe specimens. Points were awarded on the basis of five for blue, three for red , two for yellow and one for white. The winners listed first , second, third and fourth , respectively in the various classes were as follows : HORTICULTURE Roses : Hybrid Tea , Alice Thompson , Winding Tra i l Garden Club, red, yellow and white ""( no blue awa rded) ; floribunda . Mrs . Thompson. blue ; cl imbers, Ro se Giri ther , Chester Garden Cl ub , blue. red and yellow. Lil ies: Mad on na, Mr s. Thompson, blue ; da y lilies, Mr s. Margar et E lla Lewis, Rutland Gard en Clu b. blue. r e d , yell ow and w hite ; ya r row, Mr s. Gi nther . bl ue. r ed , yel lo w and whit e. Daffodils: Mrs . Gi nther, blue, red and yellow . House plants : Foliage, u p to two feet, M rs . Charles Kuh n, Ches ter Garden Club. blue ; foliage, ove r t wo fee t, Mrs. Kuhl , blue; Mr s. Suzy Car penter . Ru t land Frie nd ly plants, Miss Ruby Diehl , :~:~::::::::::::::::::::=:·:=:!~~~::;:::::::::::::-::~:::::::::::::~ Rutland Garden Club, blue ; Mrs. Charles Kuhl. red and ye llow ; Afr ic.3n vio lets, M iss !:,: Die hl, b l ue, M r s. L inda Wi lson , Re edsvi l l e, r ed , yel low and white Al i u m . Mr s. Ch l orus Grim m, Bend 0' the Rive r . b lue ; Mrs . Jea n M oore , Mi ddl eport Amate ur Ga r . dene r s, w hite. r ed. yello w and ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS " March 23. 1775 , Patri ck Henry" : Mr s. Titus. bl ue. Mrs . Bernice Carpenter , Bend 0 ' th e River, red ; Mrs. A li ce Thomp son , Wi n d ing Tr ai l. ye l low ; and Mr s. Eli zabet h Loh se, Midd lepor t Amate ur , w h ite . " Apr i l 14, 1775 . F irst Aboli t ion Societ y Form ed ": Mrs . Titus . blue ; Mr s . Ca r pe nter , r ed, M r s. Kuh !. ye ll ow an d Mrs . Let ha Morris, Bend 0' t he Rive r , w hite. " April 17 . 1775, Old Nort h Ch urch": Mr s. Ruth Erwin, Chester Garden Club , blu e; Mrs . Carpenter , red ; Mr s. John Kinca id. Middl eport Garden Club, ye llow and Mrs . T~ o mpson , white . 18 , 1775 , Paul Reve r e's Ri d e' ': Mr s . Gri mm , blu e; Mr s. Su zy Ca r penter , r ed ; Mr s . Th o mp son , ye l lo w ; Mr s. Maida M ora, wh ite. " Aoril 19 , 1775 . Col . " Apri l Fetty, students. Primary : Debbie May, teacher, Teresa Van Meter and Brenda Bolin, helpers, with Tim Mullins, Robbie Sisson , Pete McDonald, Greta Kennedy , Michell Barr , Denny Welch, Kent Eads, Diana Williamson, Sherry Wilson and Marty Hart, students. Middler: Jessie Grueser, teacher, Richard and Charles Grue.s er and Emma McDonald, helpers, with David Barr, Beth Hobstetter , Shirley McDonald, Karla Brown , Penny Dewhurst, Willie Halfhill, Hawthorn Murphy, Mae Makamota , Chad Williams, Tina Goode, Shaun Eads, Jeanie Welch and Mary Jacobs, students . Juniors : Rod Kasler, teacher, Greg .Van Meter as assistant teacher and helper, with Jay · Dewhurst, Todd Snowden, Libby· Watkins, Lorri Snowden , April Ellis, Lisa Smith, Tonuny Simmons, Betty Murphy, Todd Eads, Concetta Murphy, David Watkins, Gail Pierce, Buddy Ellis, Craig Bolin and Billy Willi~ , stuil.ents . Those with perfect attendance were recognized. The director presented certificates of appreciation to the teachers and helpers. · Devotions and prayer by Victor Braley concluded the program . The students' craft work was on display In the church basement. A picnic was held on Friday with hot dogs, potato chips, Kooi-Aid and cupcakes being served by Purl and Barbara Van Meter, My'rville Brown and Jestie Molden. J I Social i Calendar No la n , r ed ; M rs . K uhl , ye llow ; and Mr s. Gr im m , w hite. " Dec. 3, 1775 , Fir st Off icia l Am eric an Flag rai sed on Cmdr . Hopi<. ins F lagship , T he TUESDAY A MEETING of Drew We bs t er ~ Po st Auxiliary Unit 39 will be held at th e hall. Juniors will pro vid e the program and offi cers will be in stalled by Florence Richards , new Di stric t 8 auxiliary. president. BIRTHDAYS for the past · three months will be observed ·when the Harrisonville Golden Circle Club meets for a potluck supper fr om 3:30 p.m. until dark af Forest Acres Park (Fort Meigs). Games will be played befor e supper. AMERICAN Legi on Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30p.m. at the Legion hall. Jnsiallation of new officers. Dues for 1976 are now payable . DR E W \l(E"B S'r E R Auxiliary, Unit 39, meeting, 7:30p.m. at hall; program by juniors; installation of of. ficers by Florence Richards, Middleport, new District 8 auxiliary president. RACINE Masonic Lodge 41\1 aruma! past master's night, 7:30p.m. at temple; aU master masons invited. OBSERVANCE of quarterly birthdays when Harrisonville Golden Circle Club holds a potluck supper at Forest Acres Park (Fort Meigs), 3:30p.m. until dark. Games before supper. " WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport ·uons Club, noon, Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Conunandry 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for the purpose of transacting all busineS!' and election and installation of officers. Knights asked to take their rituals . MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S. scheduled for Tue'jday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith has been ' to family cancelled due illness. Her husband, Dale, Is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Room 527. He. underwent surgery there · Friday.. ' . Mr s. Adda lou Lewis , bl ue ; Mrs . Suzy Carpent er , red ; Mrs. Kuh l , ye llow ; and Mrs. Bern ice Ca rpen t er , w hite. JUNIOR DIVISION 7. 1775 , First Co~ t i nent a l Money Issu ed ": Carole Ku ht. Chester , b lue " Sept . 25 . 1775 . Ethan " Ju ne All en": Shei la Hork y. M idd l epo r t. blue ; Suz a n Thoma , Pom eroy. red ; and Jan et Horky , Middleport , ye llow . The educa tion a l ex hib its at th e show included pest ic ides by Landmark and book s by the Meigs Boodm obile. There was also a specia l disp lay of driftwood. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis was gene r al chai r wo man for the show _ Ea ch of the c lasses wa s m ar ke d w i th go lde n eagl e r epl icas. E. T. VANMATRE Birthday celebrated RACINE - E. T. Van Matre , son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Van Matre, Mason, w, Va .• celebrated his third birthday on June 17 with a party at the summer home of his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Racine. Games were played with prizes going to Jeff Henry and Chad Diddle . Cake, decorated with a boy , his airplane and a dog , was served with ice cream and Kooi-Aid to Mrs . Pam Diddle, Chad and Shawn, Mrs. Joann Willford and Alissa, Mrs. Rhonda Wood and Ryan , Mrs. Mary Fry and Melanie, Mrs. Dandi Henry, Terry and Jeff, Edina Van Maire, Mrs. Margie West and Melody and Mrs. Connie Van Meter. Gifts were presented to the youngster. J ust read about a waiter arrested for speeding. Is this possible' Poin~£>. . . . Scour brass, avoid paint Ga rden Club, blue ; Mrs . Alfred": ;'The Housewife 's Prayer" and "The Flag " by Mrs. Dori s Grue se r ; " Father's . Day" by Mrs . Mary Pugh; "I • Believe,. aild " A Little Boy" by Mrs . Lillie Starcher; "Choice Bits" and "A Shut-in Frie nd" bv Mrs . Stella Grueser; "Ufe is a Book " by Mrs. June Sayre and "A Patchwork Quilt", "The Flag and Betsy Ross" by Mrs. Mildred Phillips . Mrs. Ruby Grueser read . .. A Child ", Mrs. Mary " Ten ComRussell, mandments of Happiness" and Mrs. Elsie Forbes, "Wonder Working Power" and " Bui lding a Bridge ". Prayer was by Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis. Also attending was Mrs . Fannie Phillips. BY POLLY CRM1ER " Au g. t, 1775. The Flame is Li ght ed ": M r s. Curtis Ki ng, Mi n er sv ill e, b l ue ; ...Mr s. Gr i m m , r ed ; Mrs K uh l, yel low ; Mr s. Suzy Carpen ter , whi te. " W int er , 1775 , Va l le y Forge :;: Pat Holter , Chester I MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Church of Christ vacation Bible school, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday; closing program, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club 6:30p.m. at the Shriners Park , Racine . Members are to take their own table service . Polly's w hite. Gard~n e r s. r ed ; b loom ing Bible school .has closing program RUTLAND - Certificates were presented to the students at the closing program of the Daily Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Church of Christ sunday night, June 15. The students marched into the auditorium led by Lorri Snowden and Buddy Ellis carrying the American and Christian flags , and Greta Kennedy, the Holy Bible. The congregation sang "My Country 'Tis of Thee", followed by the pledges lo the flags and the Bible. Children sang " Jesu s , Touch Me", the theme song, with group singing of "More Uke the Master" and a prayer song, "In the Garden". Richard Grueser had prayer . Mrs. Thelma Hysell was director for the school with Jane Wise as assistant. !lod Kasler, minister , was devotional and missionary leader. Teresa Van Meter was pianist and Teresa Brown served as secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Hysell arid Mrs. Wise led the students in singing several songs included ~·Jesus Touch My Life" ' "God So Loved the . World", "Walking on the Heaven Road", . "Rejoice in the Lord Always", and ''! Have Joy; Joy Joy". Each cluuang a song and gave a presentation. The classes, teachers and students were as follows : Beginner : Wendy Kasler, teacher; Jane WIIIC and Kelly Brown, belp<lrs; with J. R. Walker. Kathy Jo Hobstelter, :John . Sluon, LIKa Tillis, Derick Tillis, Subrlna Wilson, Shane Coote", ond Shaun Prescott '': . Mr s. Geneva Nola n, Pom er oy Gard en Cl ub . blu e , Mr s. Wilma Reece, M iddleport Am ateurs, r ed : Mr s. Pa t Thoma , Wind ing TraiL yel)ow ; an d Mrs . Ber n ic e Ca rp ent er , wh ite. " April 19, 1775 , The Shot Heard Round the Wor ld" : Mr s . Grimm . b lue ; Mr s. Addalou Lew is, Winding Tra il, red ; Mr s. K uhl , yel low ; and Mr s. Kinca id, A wiener roast was planned for July 14 at the home of Mrs. Mary Russell when the Uni ted Methodist Women me t recen tly at the Minersville Uni ted Method ist Church. Duri ng the me eting , members signed cards for Harr y Keiser , Veteran s Memorial Hospita l and Mrs. Grace Fisher in !he Holzer Medical Center. A thank you note was read from the fam ily of Mrs. Emma Heines. and there was also read a commun ica tion from World Outlook maga zine . The group voted lo pay their pledge, and it was reporte d that song books have bee n ordered . The mee ti ng wa s preceded by a mornig of quilting and a sack lunch. Mrs. Hele n Maag had !he pr og r am which opened with "Showers of Blessings". Scripture, read responsi ve ly, was from Phil . 4:?-1 3. Readin gs Incl ud ed By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - My husband built too hot a fire in our fireplace so scorched the brass fireplace screen . can anything be done to return the tarnished look to a brass color ? Is there a spray paint that could be used for this ? I thought there might be a heat resistant !!aint with a brass finish. I would certainly appreciate some help . MURLINE . DEAR MURLINE - I would NOr use any Sort of paint with brass look on the screen. The effect would be cheap even if it covered the scorch. Scour lhe blackened part with ·a nonabr~"ivP household cleanser until all the soot disappears. ·That may require quite a bit of scouring. Then use a good brass polish according to the directions. This . is what 1 have always used on andirons and other brass fireplace equipment that has blackened. As a last resort, wid before ever considering painting, take It to a professional who cleans brass and copper and have It cleaned, polished and then lacquered lor future protection. -POLLY . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those who do not try to control the actions of their children . Today while waiting at the checkout counter with my 16-rnonth-old son, all of a sudden a little boy in the next line came over and tried to slap my baby in the face. The mother of the child just laughed as though it was cute but I think it was inconsiderate. I do not want to have to teach my child to be a , bully, as that child obviously is, just so he can protect himself. - SHARON R. DEAR SHARON R. - I agree wltb you aod think so much parental permissiveness can be the cause of trouble later. This child is the one who is going to suffer the most from such actions. I do not think I could have resisted having a word with the child before sending him ' bac,k to his mother._ ::POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When knitting the back of a sweater I always ended up with so many stitches on the. needle that I was afraid to lay the work down for fear some would slip off. I discovered that a plastic foam thread spool januned on to the end of the full neePie holds the stitches on. Hope this helps some other fledging knitter. - MRS. S.W.S DEAR POLLY - To scrub a pan or clean the oven cup a snap clothespin on to the scrubbing pad anq Iiold on to it to save your naiis and manicure. - MRS. R. H. DEAR POLLY - When the straps on a baby's crawler suit get too short cut them off , fold the bib to the inside ; stitch it do'l\11 and have a pair of pull-on pants that will last for a long time.- MRS. M.T. A DULT ME AL 8 0 St·.AI FOR KIOS FUNMEALTM Fun Tray . Funt:u r g.~ r . RP': rr.·nr•1 f:r,I"S . T ~.;tn(H•· • 3 DEAR POLLY - When I hav e a bouquet of freshly cut pussy willows I never put water in the vase. Without water the twigs and furry gray catkins will dry to perfe<:tion an<! can then be stored can!fully in a box for use again another season . BETTY. L.;~·~"- s~ •· Dr Reg. FH!r tch Fru~s n~ Surprrse Pnze. Reg Sot1 011nk & ,, S.·.eet Trea t Chef" PT . PLE ASANT GALLIPOLIS n2s ~503 J ac k ..~on Ave. <Ill Eastern Ave . SOLID-STATE OllO!rlll 19, DECORATOR COMPACT CONSOLE DI AGONAL ideal for small homes and apartments Th e GAUGUIN S F1966P Space Command 600Z Space· Sav ing ! Modern s t y led D e c orator Com pact 19" diagonal Sol•d-Slale Chrom a color I I Console. Casters . Butcher-Block look . Fini shed Back . Advan ced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100 pet, Sol id.Stat e Chassis . Patented Power Sen try Volta ge Regulator . Soli d ~ S ta te Electron ic T un i ng Chromat ic Sy stem . One· Button Tuning . AF C. REG. '669.95 FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED-:, _,. Play it &afe and· llll'e. It ma,y be time to have your present· policy updated. let's .Tallc Soon DALE C. WARNER SAVE Also an ENERGY SAVER with Zenith 's 100% Solid-State Chassis featuring Zen ith's Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator • Brilliant Chrornacl>lor Picture Tube o Chromaltc One-button Tuning • Solid-Stale 'Super VIdeo Range Tuning Syltem • Synchrornatlc 7D-Poaitlon UHF Channel Selector INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 99 l l14J 102 W. Main Pomeroy ....- . ' �•· 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday , Jwte 23,1P"5 · 6·- The Daily Sentinel , Middle port-Pom er oy, 0 ., Monday , J wte 23, 1975 Th e Fa r m ers B ank ~ & Sa \lt ngs Co., P la in tift r VS. Ro b e rt l. Cole, e t a! • lit Notice NO T ICE OF SA L E "'!'- In p ursuance to an For ·Fast Results Use The .S entinel Classifi~ds I R E E PU PPICS . 6 wee ks Old , 1 ,. cl k. hound and 1 · co ii 1C '1\11 femn le Phonf' [61 -11 98~ ·119H 6 17 61c ~ Execu t ion tSS u e d f rom the ( Co m mon P leas Cou r t oi Metgs ' Coun t y , Pomeroy , Ohto , tn the - - -ca se of T he F a r m er s Ba nk & I f M f\l E IC'(t CIH.'r sec k 1n q wonlA!l ! o sho r e expense 2 Sa vt ng s Co ., P lai n ti ff . vs I.J rd rm turn rshcd h o u se . Rob er t L. Cole , e t a! , u!dil1 rS p,11ct i n Midd lepo rt De f end an t . be tng Case N o Pllorrc 9Q / '1H O 1 15 .55 4 i n sat d Court . I will o ff er 6 20 31p at p u bltc auc tion a t t he f ro n t door of th e Cour t House at Me1qs Pome ro y in sai d County on th e ANNUAL 1 1sh rry Cou1 lly r 1S h 11nd Game 26th da y of Ju l y , 1975 , a t 10 00 Assn to be held i'l ! Rut lrt nd O'C lock A M , the following LNliOn I r~ rm [l eec h Gro ve desert bed rea l es ta te , to wit : ROcld our o f Rutla n d, J un e Being in Sec t ion No 11 26, 1 0 7~· Noon 111 1 ? Dm n t' r Town 4, Range 12 ot the Ohto SNvect ) JO p ll' 7 p fH Com p a n y's Pu rch a se , and " lclQ N o M1 no rs Stag com mencmg in the cente r o f 6 n 3tc the road lt:>a d in g f rom Tuppers Pl atns to A lfred Post O ff tee at th e sou t heast corne r of the 7.1 NOW seliJnq F ulle r Bru s h 2 SIGNS For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUAUTY ,_,... ~ Auto Sales HOT WATE R hea te r J 5 yrs o ld . " like n ew " e lec or ga s 30 9a llon and 40 ga r , $35. up ' K UH L'S B ARG A IN CE NT E R . TUPP E R S P LA IN S, OHI O 6 5 15tc p la n ts. pott ed plan ts . ge ra n 1um s . a za leas , p e t un 1as , po r c h box e s. hang ing ba s ke ts , Cle land 's Green house . Ge r a ld in e Cle lan d . Rac me , Ohio 457 71 5 18 r tc BEDD I N G 1974 CHEV E LLE $3095 Malib u HT Cpe, 350 , V·8 engi ne, power stee r ing , fac. tory a ir, ti nfe d g lass, ra dio. wheel cover s, good f1res, blk . interior , s il ver grey fin is h . Spec ia l. 1971 FORD l TO 4 DR.. $1895 Loca ll y ow ne d, cle an infe rior , s il ver grey ex te rior. fa cto r y a ir, au1om a fi c, power s feering a nd bra kes , rad io, good tires . acre trac t of land owned by Yard Sale _:_ Service " At Ca ution L1 g ht " Rt . 7, Tupp e r s Plam s, 0 . Help Wanted CARRIER WANTED Notice IN Wantea .. " . ~- lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 992-3313 · THEN GET THIG: 'f' AND DI~C [X; So IF YOU DO !-J' T LII<E' MY DEAL -- J<EEP THE' THOU?AND ! YOU'LL &E PAID THE ' IO·PAY$1.000 CA7H JU~T PlAN " ABOARD TO COME TO THE M'l PRIVATE AIRPOR T!... J ET! WIN AT BRIDGE Don't hesitate to sign-off NORTH •AK8142 FREE ESTIMATES .9 5 2 .975 IIJ~AI ABEAUTIFUL, HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating MASON ----------- FOR FREE ESTIMATES .3 IS 0tJS WTl10N, 6 I..ITT\...5 ~ MORNIIJG?, .AK7432 tAQ6 • 84 2 f'.-. CWUD~ Both vulnerable BACKHOES ~ W- :2'5 (I U l~ ~~ NEA L•( T.M Atg ~ S h t Of! .... V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. ------- For Rent PULLINS EXCAVATING ---------- LlVEP FOR E\'ER AN!C> \f,jllL LNE FOIHVER. - I AOMIT IT SEEMS F_..NTA.STIC- euT SOME 'TIIo\ES I WONPER - I' vE SEEW SOME MIGHT)' PfCIJLIAR '"Tli!NGS, ANN IE WE DON'T KNON E\'ER'YniiHG llss al llnrllas tolllbldillll \iO. .,........ by GASOUNE All-WEATHER ._.. . . ALLEY Is that 40u.Eve? A ladLI was here from - - - - . Timel4 Teens • Maqazine! cominq back to ta lk to 4ou aboui beinq Miss Lad4- l1ke Younq ... ---- ------------- For Tueodoy, June 24, 1975 _ Yesten!ay' s Answer 21 - Flynn 22 Kind of pigeon 25 Bohemia n 27 Akin 32 One way to 37 "Bells Ringing" 38 - and yang 39 Prosperous 40 W. Ind. say "yes" sorcery 33 Consecrate 35 Favorite 36 Celtic sea U Viva ManoJete! 42 Guided 7 . L-----l... l'l..L HOIL A QUADRUPLE WHAMMY AT HIM TO 5AVE HUMANITY, WHICH I WaJLDN'I GIVE A HOOr ~~~ /F~\1. Me~- EiOOD6YE ' ~LYN 1!f'LL MISS '>OlJR SHAKIN' AN' QLJAK:~N~'JA;S~~~~~~ 1 Cistern 2 - trip DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - OONNA'Z UP! WELL 1W>NK5 ltl KON'ibS' FOLLY, WE SOME MONEY BEHIND US AGAI N ! Ia DIMWQQIMCJWZ JK LODOVJKI MOZZWC I . DON'T KNOW WHAT IN TH' WORLD TO GIT - FER 'fELDY JUNE'S WHV DON'T 'IE GIT H~R A IRON SKILLET, · LOWEE:Z.'/? NEXT TO DIAMONT5 -· IRON SKILLETS ARE A GAL'S BEST FRIEND CFI WZQE BF'JMF GI LORQ CRDZIV B I WRC DJ'MFCID \:eSierday's Cryptoquote: MARRIAGE ALWAYS REQUIRES THE GREATEST UNDERSTANDING OF THE ART OF INSINCEmT)' BETWEEN TWO HUMAN BEINGS. · VICKI BAUM: Your I () [j ~MIDOWS I J ~HOUL.I7 ·· I BE' L.E:FT FCibHT ON KJ IDOUSIT I I 'THE: DANCE FLOOR! arranp to form the lltfPrlle ...,,.,, • [ ] I :=:::=~~~~~~:::;-.J •UUttted br the-...~·~ Jmiiii_IIISWII_ Now the circled letten I A ( I I)-( I I I ); (-.....II 1 S.turd•''- Ju ...le" UNCLE ANISE TREMOR BEDBUG An~...-erz The kind of inrere•t h~ took in food- "CONSUMING" cowJ • • ·n '· . 6EE ! I WISH M"( '1)\D WERE HE!a •.~IS IS Hl6 KIND Of !ALLPA~" ... WED DIN' SHOWER, ELVINEY ~ c Here's how to work It: One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of· the words are all hints. Each day the cOde letter~ are different. XI0 Z PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) I you have a little surplus- ash! ' Braggmg to a friend may result · in the loss of the surplus or the . p.o a l AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES --- AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) You 're a bit too easygoing today. Yo u don 't have that better mo usetrap . Don't expect the · world lo beat a path to your door Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to ea<h square, to form four ordlnarr worcll. DOWN .. . AN D GET 13ACK 10 'THE JOB OF BUILDI NG- . CAPRICORN COte. 22-Jan. 19) Somet1mes we can blun and our bravado will get us by. Bul, lod ay, yo u better have the· cards if you call the pot JJWJ~)1l;®::t..::::e:~c{ t6 spirited war horse LI<;>UIDA'TC WHATEVER SllXK we HAVE LEFT AT THE: 5TORE ... GEMINI (M1y 21-June 20) Yo ur worst enemy today could be a well- meaning friend who 'll try to let you in on a deal or grossly e xaggerated value. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23-Dec. 21) Unconcern fo r your resources leads you to act extravaga ntly You could end the d ay with a ' pa i n in the bank boo k Birthday tS course General BY ~r- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Gene ros ity is a virtue, but you could overdo 11 today by impuls tvely fa vo nng the wrong people later you'll se e your zeal was mis gwcfed. SCORPIO . COct. 24-Nov. 22) You're a good salesman today, but don't sell somethi ng unless'' you've tried it. and know that It works. LEo cJuly 23-Aug. 221 A laborsaving melhod you·u conside r . toda y Will only m8ke more work for yo u . Us e p ro ven • routines . · VIRGO CAug. 23-Sepl. 22) If you want to play a lo ng shot toJune 24, 1175 day. go It alone. Frtends will be Th1s year you'll become ln. " upset if you talk them into vol.ved with a partner in an ambacking a lose r bitious undertaki ng. It will work ·•. UBR out 1f yOu're both aiming at the ~. A CSept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't s ame target ITS A FAR GREATER aro~d THING YQU ARE DOIN' • (3 wcts.) THAN YO' HAS EVER 43 Ghostly DONE' BEFO' ff- «Costly fur I WALK ----- ARIES CMarch 21-Aprll 19) You're more optimistic th a n pract1cat about some thing you want to achie ve now. Come d own to earth , or miss the brass ring CANCER CJune 21-July 22) You have a tendency to view things as yo u'd like them to be. Your rose. colored outlook will fool only yo u ,.-+--+-+- FOR SALE! - - ---· p rom ise just to keep peace In the tamily today What you consider to be for the sake of e x ped 1en cy will be ta lt')n sertously. as N (2 wds.) 1 34 Indian r. mulberry 35 Clown ______ ______ _ 40x85 Brick Building South •• French coin with drink 4 Boston 6 Braid Bruins star 11 Greek 5 Czech marketmountains place 6 Foreword 12 Musical 7 Spanish composition article 13 Rigoletto, 8 Hill dweller e .g . 9 Chemical (2 wds. ) suffix !:i';l~!'i;~~~~~ 15 Churchill's 10 Craggy hill 41 • SO few" 14 Tenor (abbr. ) Peerce ~!<)eint want 16 Whipper16 Door part Miss snapper 17 Zodiac sign ""~'Y"'""'-'"• Islands off 18 Beautiful Galway (comb. form) Magna 19 Toll Race horse Misprint Social beauty Chimney grime 31 Nickname for William wL ABNJ:;Jt ELAND REALTY - East 3 Old ACROSS Real Estate for Sale 2 Nortb TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1975 6 :00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :25-Farm Report 13. 6 :30-Five Minutes To Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible An· swers 81 Concerns & Commen~ 101 Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 :35-Columbus TOday 4. 6 :45---Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A. M . America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. 8: 00-lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schootles 10; 8 :»-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55--Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 81 Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D . J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dlnahl 6; Galloping Gourmltt 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . 10 :oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spln.Qff 8,110; Dinah ! 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 10 :3<>-Wheel 01 Fortune 3,, , 15; Gambit 8,10; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 11 : 00-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life To Live 6; Tattletales 8, 10. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3.6,151 Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; low Of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12:00-Jackpott 3, 151 Password 13; Bob Braun's 50.50 Club4; Homer Formby 6; News 8,10 Mister Rogers 33. 12 :30-Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 110; Electric Company 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :00-News 3; AU My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 81 Young and the Restless 101 Not For Women Onlly 15; To Be Announced 33 . 1 : 30-Days 01 Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the world turns 8, 10; Edplsode Action 33. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; At the Top 33. 2: 30-Doctars 3,, , 151 Big Showdown 6,13; Edge 01 Night 8, 10. 3: 00-Anofher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 101 Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Alan . Watts : Conversation Wlfh Myself 33. 3 : 30--0ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,101 The Romagnolls' Table 20; Fold Guitar 33. 4 :00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "My Friend Irma" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: 30-Bewltched 31 Merv Griffin 41 Mod Squad 61 Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5: 00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5: 30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 81 Get ' smart 15; Electric Company 20; Villa Alegre 33. ·· 6: 00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20; Catch 33 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,151 ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 33. . · 7 : 00-Truth or Consequences 3; Probe 4; Bowllnv for Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; American Life Style 15; Antiques 201 Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Stupefy, ------- ---·--------- 23 ~ - Harrisonville Society News The bidding has been : Opening lead - K • 2• Pass ? Oswald : " A good system is Pass You, South, hold : bett e r than a poor one. Whatever system you play will .2.K J 975 t AKQH.A4 What do you do now? be reasonably effective if you A- Bid three dlamoods. Tbisls a a nd your partner understand me-round fOrce . the language of bids ." Jim : ''The first important bid TODAY'S QUESTION to learn is the sign-off. The best Your partner continues to three s ign·off is the pass. When you hearts. What do you do now' pass , the message is clear. It 'Answer Tomorrow says that you have gone as far as, or maybe even further than, Send Sl lor JACOBY MODERN you want to go." book to: "Win at Brlclge. " (c/o IIIIa Oswa ld : " North' s pass of his newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio partner's two-heart bid is an ex- City Sl.a t/on, New York, N.Y. 10019. YOU KNOW, I"T 'S S-'ID A~ 1-l.b.S ROOFING - I • Pass Soutb By Oswald & James Jacoby - -------------- Pass Pass East ample of a fine pass . He has six spades and just one heart. Yet , he expects his ace and kin~ of spades will produce two tr1cks with hearts as trump and can't be sure that his partner's hearts will do as well at spades." Jim : "If North decides to rebid to two spade s , he is taking a chance. The chance is that South will bid again." Oswald : "Either two hearts or two spades makes. Any higher contract goes down with a dismal thud. In some systems the rebid to two spades might be proper . In no system should there be any further bid. " West Real Estate For Sale THE DAILY SENTINEL NO<tb Well Employment Wanted WANTED .J6 •QI095 .95 •QJ 108 tJI0743 tK8 •AK63 •QJIO SOUTH (D) I!Au.. IT TAI<CS \ ffi~fJII £UMMI'R For Sale CARRIER EAST WEST If• . LARRY I.AYE~DER 23 .6 I WILKIN SMALL Lost Wanted To Buy Carpenter Personals CHANCE TO GET 10 DAY:": ... GOUNDS FO R A S WINDLS! - Sentinel NEWSPAPER "='U n~ u~ , ~ U t-t-t::t< IN 6 Roger Hysell's Garage NEIGLER Building Supp~ SYRACUSE Dai~ _..,. ....._...,. ·cosmetics ' .' oi.n.J:: CONTACT ~.~- 10: 30-SpofllghtnOn 33. 11 :00-,News M .6.8.10,13, 151 ABC 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Planet Earth" 131 FBI 6; Movie "The Sandpiper" 8; Movie "The Vlntaae" 10; Janakl 33. . 12 : 30-Movle ''Planet Earth" 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 1•. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling tor Dollars o; What' s My Line 8; News 19.; New Candid Camera 13 · Wally's Workshop 15;' Making It Count 20; Lilla; Yoga & You 33. .' 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3;; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; S25,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed Wor ld 15 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun s moke 8, 10; At The Top 20,33. 8 : 15-Baseball 3,4, 15. 9:00-SWAT 6,13; Maude 8, 10; Alan ' Watts : Con. versatlon with Myself 20,33. 9:30-RhOda 8, 10; Lingering Heart 20; One of a Kind 33. 10: oo-<:arlbe 6,1 3; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; WashlnQton Stralaht Talk 33 . BONE FRAGMENTS j\'lpr}e Norman From the lar ges t 1r uc k or Bulldo zer Radi ator to the sma lles t Heater Cor e . Washer & Dlyer · and Small Appliance Repair . . . ...."..._________..___ --...... --··ww-~-" ~ MONDAY, JUNE 23, 197J ~~~~~~~· · .---------~-- j EXPER [ RacUatq . . . . . . ._.. . ._,__, Television _log for easy viewin~; Business Services KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER --~.._.._._ -'- _.:. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ u. ... r-.-------~- / ______ __________ ________ ____......;_....,. " BA RG A' tN.S a r e our P roducts . phone 9f12 34 10 TE R R ACE Antiqu e Shop Nathan Bigg s the Gran tor , Rob ert L Cote as mi d d le n am e" 1n c lea n , 1 24 tfc r e tir ing from bus1ness All Radiato r Spec iali st descri bed m Dee d Recorded tn u se d f ur n i tur e , me r c ha ndise m s toc k w ill be John St., Nexl To GU A R A N TEED ap Vo l 163 , tpage 658 of the Deed s o ld a t a la rq e d isc oun t Rec ord s of Meigs Cou n ty , pl ian ces & nPw ·tur nitur P Grade School Te rr ace Antiqu es, 108 Oh1 0 , thence west alo ng the Op e n 'I · S W e d . throu g n :t un . GROUP Yard Sole , Thursda y L e t;~ 1 0n T e rr a ce Le e 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. s out h l1ne o t th e sa1 d 7<1 ac r e 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . $1095 P h ., 667 ·3858 . ~- riC1 ay and S .lt urde~y , J un e RUd iSill tr a ct o t la nd 220 fee t to a poin t 5 15. 1 m o . Viny l r oof, g re y finis h, high mileage , good tires, ?6 '27. !H rt t the Rrll Robm son 6 6 26tp Pomeroy P h 992- 2174 thereon , wh1ch point IS also 1n 5-8 ·1 m o res•dencc nl li.l frf.'d No au1o ma1 ic , power sfee rmg , r a dio. the center line of sa1d r oa d plwn e calls please thence n orth 450 teet , thence .._ 1 6 11 Jtc ea s t 220 fee t to the east I me of ' : •• 0 said 74 acre tract of land . thence sou th J50 f eet to the 1 PORTA-COOL'" pla ce of beg1 n n•ng , con t a.n,ng 7 28 a cres . m ore or less ROOM·to·ROOM Together w1th the r ight of way WA ITRE SS. apply 1n person . reserved by Robe r t Cole tn Crow '!'. <., tea k Ho use Deed Boo k 252, P age 485 6 22 6tc Reg 159 95 Re ference Deed : Volum e and 139.95 163 , oaqe 658 of the Me1os Racine, Ohio 4,000 BTU Co unty Deed Reco r ds and Vo l Automootle Only 43 lb 1969 V W w ith BAJA k tt . W1de We Build the Best and 252 . P a ge 481 . a nd Vo l 252 , Oth e r mode ls tir es Good cond tt 1 on Pho ne FOR you r " O il of Mink " Transmission P age .183 . Deed Reco r ds Me1gs Repair the Rest . on s a le 992 566 3 Co ~Jn ty , Oh 10 ' Cosmetics P hon e Cabinets Installed--~ Repair 6 22 61p The app ra1sed value a t th e BROW N' S 992 ·511 3 re a l es tat e 1S $3600 00 1-7 ft c 19 68 Term s of sa le Ca sh in ha nd ------,--------I NT ER N AT I O N AL ' • · ·u Call Before 7: 30A. M. Sc o ut , J whee l d r ive P hon e , ,POMEROY LANDmAIJ( up on de l1ve ry of deed Phone 9Y:L ·:>otJ2 or OrAfler6 , 00 P .M. 985 3505, Ches ler ~Jick W. Cersey, M9r. . Ro be rt C. Har tenbac h . 992.71 21 949·3604 Phone frl-2111 · Sher iff 6 20 3tc: CA SH pa1 d tor a ll m akes a nd Me1gs Coun ty, P omeroy , Oh10 5·7·1 m o . . 5·14-1 mo . . mo d e ls of m obile homes 6· 18-1 mo . (6 J 2J , 30 . {7) 7, 1.:1 , 21 5tc 19 68 CHEVY v a ~, 108 ser 1es, B 197 1 8 HP SE A RS ga rd en .j-~;.......-'--------1 P hon e a r ea code 614 -423 tra c k, F M , s te r eo. s hag 95 31 tr ac tor wit h m ower a tt a ch ca r pet. new tir es , c hrom e 4 13 tt c men t B speeds $<150. Call wh ee ls Can be s e e n a ! --------------],12 5052 IN T H E COMMO N PLE AS Kmg sbur y Ho me Sal es . 1100 ·cO U R T OF MEIG S 6 18 6tp E Ma 1n S l , P omero y . CO UNT Y, OHI O Phon e 992 7034 Blown - PROVA T E DI VISION CHI LD'S gol d fra m e g lasses 6 20 6tc TR I\VEL tra iler , Intr e pid , 19 Insulation Services For Re nf by Hour or in M iddlepo rt Reward Sales & Service tt slee ps SIX, like ne w IN TH E M AT T ER OF T HE Ph one 99 21265 Blown into Wa lis & Attics · Contract Work . 19 74 DO DG E J c ylmd e r , 4 P hon e 667 37 <1 1 C HA NGE OF NAME OF J OE EDUC/I.. TlON •\L r epre s e n 992-3092 6 17 6tp STORM s pe e d , 7, 500 mil es, s ti ll 6 19 6tc f E DWA RD LA'NCE TO JOE tat1v e . 111ature ag9 r essi ve Regular and WINOOWS& DOORS unde r warranty , 30 & MPG EDW A RD LA NT Z. •nd 1v1du a 1 to re p res e n t · Excavator Type Co nsi sl e n t , s tee l b e ll e d REPLACEMENT 2? M INI M AGS. $2 25 bo x 22 NOTI CE school by in ter v iew in g r a dia ls on fac tory s p ort WINOOWS Ma )( l Ma gs. $3 bO )( 30 30 Joe Ed ward Lance . Route I. Septic T•nh t" stalled p r osp ed1 ve st uden t s , whe e ls Rec lmi ng s ea ts a nd ALUMINUM Wmch. S5 25 box 22 Rem Reedsville . Oh,o . hereby g1ves , Chain s a laried pos d 10n Ga llipo liS OLD furn1t ure , ice bo xes , mor e Clean as new car , an d '} •I 50 bO)( , 22 250 Re m $5 not ice that hf.' will fi le his SIDING. SOFFITT BUS111ess Co ll eqe , P ho ne 446 bras s beds , or com p le te Precisio muc h less ex pens tve P ho ne box Buy yo ur s ho tg un she ll s Petition 1n th e P roba te Cou rt 1]61 a ft er 1 P m For 1n GUTTERS. AWNINGS hou s eholds . Writ e M 0 .. 992 72 10 befor e t he pn ce 1ncr ea se Of Me1~S County , Oh10 , te rv1ew . /\sk for Mrs E a ton Ground Mi ll e r . Rt 4. P ome r oy, 6 22 J tc lnd1 an Joe's , JOB P age St , pr ay1ng for an or de r of sa 1d 6 20 lfc Al s o Repairs On All Oh 10 Call 99 2 7760 M•d d le port court autho r izing th e change Riding Tractor s Syra cuse, Ohio 10·7-74 6 19 7tc of h1S name from Joe Ed\v ar d 992. 2478 49 8 Locust St. Ph . 992-3993 -------------Lance to Joe Edwa r d Lantz , M1ddl e port, Ohio 5 9-1 4 10 1 mo . th a t said P etition wil l be hea r d 6·6· 1 mo. OMC 1963 Tr 1 hau l boa t , 90 MO D ERN s tereo s ty le. 8 tr a ck on the 26th day of Ju ly . 1975. a t h p . in boa r d outboar d , ta pe com bmat ion . arn fm or as soon 10 00 A M new m ot or , (few hou r s on WILL p a 1n 1 ho uses and roofs r ad 10 Ba lan ce S104 .62 , or the rea tter as satd cou r t may it I 1963 Hea v y d ul y GMC I r ee e st ima t es Phon e 99 2 te r m s Phbn e 992 3965 tr arte r Ph one 992 7737 hear '' )970 6 20 tf c 6 19 61c 6 19 7fp Joe Edward Lanc e 1.1 " YOU T H saddl e and br1d le . li ke ne w 14 It woode n P AI NT IN G - ins ide an d out . {61 23 . 1tc IN car p e ts . 1 9x 12 go ld f1.Sh mg boa t , mo lar , and TWO Free estim a tes . P hone 992' and 1 12x 15 a voca do . pad s 32 12 tr ai le r Also , pa ri s fo r a On aluminum replacement in c l ude a Phone 99 2 7132 r or d Mave r ic k P hone 742 6. 17 61p window s , s iding, storm NOT ICE OF 6 19 6t c ·1691 Air conditioning , plum doors and windows , railing , AP P OI NT ME NT Chester, Ollto CONTACT 6 20 3tc R E MOD E LIN G, Plu m bin g ." bing , heating, roofing , phone Cha r les Li s le , Ca se No. 21<179 hea t ing a nd a ll t ypes of s poutmg , general s h ee t E s t ate of Ma r y We l ls. Syracu s e. Ohio . Ca rl m e tal work. Ph. 915-4102 ge n e r a l r e pa 1r Wo r k USED Guns a t Savmg s · · 20 Decea se d. Jacob, Sal e s R e pr ese n ga S1 ng le barr e l. $29 95 J C gu ar an teed 20 years ex tativ e . Noltce is here by give n tha t Free Estimates perie nce ., 992 -2156 P hone 992 2409 ... H,q g 1ns 16 ga bo lt , $25 . TWO BED ROOM ho us e for Joyce A Dav is of P o m e r oy . sa vage 4 10 22 ov e r a nd sale Phon e 985 J 102 Home lulldtftt Phone 949-5961 Ohio . has been duly app o, nted 5 1 tfc u n d er . S59 95, R e m 66 6 10 26t c - ---- -- ------/\ dm tn1st r atr ix of the Esta te Room Additions Emergency 949-2211 Nylo n , $38 .50 . Sa vag e 22 of Mary Wells . dec eased late W ILL b e acce p t ing a p Bolt , $29 95, Ma r lin 22 Bo lt. pl,cat1ons at the A &P 91 Me1qs Co un ty , Ohro or 992 · 5700 S30 ; Moss ber g 12 g a bo lt , HOUSE in Pom eroy nea r town Buil d ing i n Mid d le po r t , Cr ed ito r s are requ.red to on d e ad e nd st. See b y ap , .; . , mo . S77 50 we won 't s c a lp yo u a ! 4 2 75 Wednf'Sday . June' 25, 12 ti ll 4 •tie the•r claims wllh said po1nt me n t on ly, 992 58 59 lnd1 a n Joe' s On ly you r p m for mea t cu t t e r s , AL MO S T n e w J be d r o o m ' 'd uc•ary wilhm four mon ths 6 17 6tC hom e. ca rp e ted . a ir c on India n Jo e's w amp u m c he c Ke r s , produce men . r Dated fh 1S 18th day of J une d 1t1o n ed , n1 ce n eig h bo r hood Spo rt s . 308 P a ge St 99 2 3509 . 1975 stock boys R EA DY M I X CO NCR E TE S E W IN G M A CHINE . P hon e d a ys , 99 2 27 09. or 6 20 7tc 6·22 -Atc d e li v e r e d rig ht to · yo u r Rep eirs, s e r vic e, a ll m akes e ven inqs , 74 2 56<1 2 Mann1ng D Webs ter pr o ject. Fa-s t a nd easy F r e e 992 2284 The Fa br ic Shop , • Teaford Realty Does your home 6 30 J tc F ISH ING L1cense , Canad1an Judge e sti m ~ t ~s Phone 992 3284 , P om e roy . AuthOr iZed S1nge r N ite Cr a wler s , 50 d z Du g NOTI CE OF •{61 23 30 ( 71 7. 3tc Goeg le m Rea dy Mi x Co , require any of these Sa tes a n d Se r v •ce . We wor m s , 3 doz . $1 Ot he r ba it , V~rqll f> . S•· flt ok"' AP P OI NT ME NT M 1dd le po rt. Ohio s ha r FURN I S HED ' a pa rt me nt , pen Sc isso r s services? ta c kle, qums , ammo , c b 's. Case No . 215 44 6 30 lf c adu lts on ly in M iddl e por t. J -29 tfc Indian Joe 's Spor rs 308 E s ta te ol J . P a ul Grues e r I I fJ.,., h.1111, \I Phone 992 3874 P a ge St , Ph one 992 3509 Dec e as ed WE DO : 1',-n,,., ;•y. Oh1o "' ec.u 1-1 net' hom e bu ilt on DOZER wor k. la nd c le ari ng 3·25 ·1fC 6 20 61c Not ice is he r e by giv e n tha t your lo P Cont act Mi lo B by t he ac r e, hour ly or Roofing Siding Bern 1ce Gr uese r of 516 South Hu tch iso n, Rutl and , Oh io Fa rm po nd s,. c o n tr a c t <it,, St , M idd le port. Oh 1o·, has f RA ILE R lot . Ph one 992 7897 NEW Gun s a t Use d P r1 ces, 870 P hon e 742 3615 Complete ro a ds , etc La rg e do ze r a nd . Home R E' m mg ton F u ll 30" VR --- NEW LISTING - Neat 2 be en d u ly a pp o 1n te d Ad " 6 18.t fc oper a tor wi t h ove r 20 vears 1 Maintenance . 5 8 ft c 5 149.9;), 1200 Wi n c h ester bedroom mode rn home, new m inis lr a trix ot th e Es tate of J --- --- - - - - e)(perience . P Ull in S E)( tu ll 20 " V R . SIJ9 95; 11 00 k it c h e n wi 1h s tove a hd P a ul Gru ese r , deceased , la te cava t ing , Po me roy , Oh io kUN ~ h e pard Co ntrac tmg an d '' I R conditiOn ed , 4 r m s an d R e m1 ng ton Auto , $189 95 ,37 of M•d d lep or t , Meig s Co un ty, Ph on e 992 2d78 Re m ode lin g Se r vi ce Who le bath , sc r e e ned ba ck por ch, Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Rice , Ohi o. W1nch e ster 12 g a . $4 7.95 ; r e frigerator. bath , base ment, 12 19-lfc gas fur na ce, a nd nice concr et e h ou s e remod e ling s ui ta ble for off ice or a du lts Sav a ge 410 Sing le , $4 4.95; Cr editor s a r e required to Columbus, spent from Friday Specialt1 es - k1tc he n an d E t Robins on Phon e 992 Remin g ton 788 243 w -s co pe . fr ont porch . ftle thei r cl a ims w 1th sa id 28 46 bath P h one (3 04) 773 5J 46 o r EXC A VA TIN G , D oze r , eveniJig WJtil SWlday with he r f1d UC1 ary w ithi n fou r mon ths $139 .95 ; Sa vage 222. S99 95 , NEAR STORES 3 7J2 366 4 day or evenm g W1nch es t er 94 Le ver 30 30, bedr oom s, bath , ba se ment , 6·19 61p Dated lh 1S 11t h da y of J un e Back hoe , d itc h e r , wa t e r parents , Mr. and Mrs . Conslruction $99 95 ; T1ta n 3'8 Spec ial 2' , •·, 1975 6 4 26tc lines , footers , d r ai ns, r oa d s pa n e ling , carpet ing. 2 porches ---------William Culwell and other S49 95; Hopk1 ns a n d All en ' . ·~ ;J and br us h clea ni ng No iob and Plumbing TR AIL ER s pace , 1 mi le from Cap an d Ba ll Ta r get. $29 95 , a nd fenced yard . SE PTI C TANKS CL E ANE D . Man n ing 0 Webs 1~r too s m all , no weat he r too r elatives here. P ome roy P hone 992·5858 Spa n 1sh 32 20 Do ub le Ac t 1on . REASONABLE- 2 bedroom Reas onab le RATE S Pl1on e Com mon P lea s Cour t, bad P ho ne Cha rl es R . 5 2·ff C Free Estimates Members of the Temple As is, $32 50. Ra ven 25 Au to ho m e, bat h, d ini ng . porch. · .1<16 4782 Ga ll 1po l ts Jo h n ---- ------- - --- Hat fie ld , R t . 1, Rut la nd . P r ob a te Divisi on Russ e ll. ow ne r Nic kl e . $3d 95 . R G 66 22 y , Oh io 742-6092. Mei gs Count Ohio Ph one PH. 992 -2550 Church United Met hodist ( 6 1 12 )( 52 2 BEU RM . tr a 1l er , real and 22 Mas, $59 95; p lu s lo ts ba s eme nt , new gas furn a ce 16, 23, J O, Jtc 4-9 ff c 5· 2 521p near n ice P hon e 992 3324 stores . Women journeyed to Belpre of o th e r new gun s a t Tee pee 327 N. i nd 6 19 ti c Middleport Sav in gs a t l n d1 a n Jo e' s NICE - 3 bedrooms . 2 baths, R & s E xca va t1 ng , Bac k 110e HO ME Re pair Se r vice Got where they spent an af~ port s , 3013 Pa ge St . P ho ne rnod er n k 1t ., d m ing room, na t. a nd I ig h t ha uling se rvices . prob le m s W1th your hom e? 5·30· 1 mo ternoon with Mr . a nd Mrs. 992 3509 ALM OST new 3 bedr m home, ga s furnace, 2 porches and Dr iveway s lag deli ver e d Wa n t 11 r e pa ,r ed fas t Ca ll 1 ca rp e ted , ai r condit ioned. 6 · 20 ]t c block garage. Howard Stanley , former ) P hone {304) 773 -5346 or 742 AI th e house do c tor . P hon'e ni ce ne ig hborho od Ph one 3664 day or eveni ng s 742 ·508 1. WOO D WORK I NG ca r members of the church who da ys, 992 -27 09 or eveni ng s 1971 TR tU M PH 65 0 $850 or CA Bl N - Large lot at Forked p e n t r y - d ec or atin g 6.J .26 tc 6·17 12tc 742 564 1 Run Lake . Water and elecbest offe r Call 99 2-7054 aft er moved to Belpre several --Richa r d Russe ll's new s ho p. 5p m tri c it y a vailable . GE NER AL Re pai r , c lean -up La ur e l Cl1ff , Ph one 992 ·7178 . Mrs . LAma Dye a f~rmer years ago . 6· 17.61p RESTAURANT- Would you a nd h a ul i ng , c iJ"f' t ing , 6 22.31p res ident but recently of 4 RM ap t. wi th wa ll to wall --- - - ------ - - - - - ; - Ida Dennison has returned li ke s elf e mp loym e nt wit h a w e l dr ng , c a rp en tr y , c arp e t , 104 Spr tn g Av e , GU_NS a nd am m o, Gl e nf 1el d 22 r ea sona bl e income D 1-2-3 5 p lu m b in g , e le c . m aso nr y Columbus was buried at ]jome after visiting for a week Pome ro y s1 ng le sh ot. $29.95, m arli n , . . · an d ge n e r al r em o Ce1 1n g 1 6 22 .1f c 22 Mag bolt ac t ion , S59 95 1cen ses Well.s Cemetery, Monday . in McConnelsville with her Call Ski t-Poo l P hone 992- - - ·- - -------------·and Re m ,ng ton 22 a ut o . MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedroom 5126 6· 17ttc Clifford Cuckler of Midniece and husband, Mr. and TWO hou ses in Pom eroy , 210 S79 95 Rug ar s in gle a c ti on hom e, 2 bath s, famil y room dleport and Mr . Junior Mrs. Francis Queen . a nd 212 Condor St Call 992 r ev ol ver , 22 22 M AG , $89 95, .And ni ce v1ew of r 1ver . ELWOO D BOWER S RE P AIR 2659 Turner of Florida and Mrs. Debbie Lovell and Dan - · Swee per s , toaste rs , 1r ons , ~~vs::~~. 3 8 ~~~ :~::t: li~ NEW LISTING- 12 a cr e s of 6 18· 12t p a ll s m a ll app lia nces Lawn Peg Douglas and Mr. and w1n . w1 th s cope .243 $179 .95; land , good 3 bedroom home, Sizemore of Charleston , W. m ower , nex 1 to Stat e High 608 E. , 94 wi n . le ver act ion 30 30, ca rpeting, pan e led and ti led . Mrs. Clinton Gilkey were 3 BEDR M tr ai ler . COU N Va. are here with their way Ga r ag e on Rou te 7· $89.95 . Bushn e ll scopes 10 Na t . ga s furnace, ceramic f ile T RY LOCA TI O N P ho n e MAIN P hon e 985·3825 r ecent visitors of Ava Gilkey . pet off , Rem mgton 22 LRH bath grandmother , Helen Queen, 992 338 8 St ar g soo n , an P $2 .10 per 100 , CC . I 22 LR . 4-16 ff c t"UMEROY,O Mr . and Mrs. Robert Clark ahd other relativ e s and 6 18 6t c Sl 92 per 100, CC I 22 MA G NEW LISTING - 5 a c res, ha lf eve nm g c ou rse in ' HOU SE and roof pa int ing a11u upho ls tering and fur H. P $3 per bo x or $27.50 pe r fence d , 2 be droom , 14x 6B had a s weekend visitors fi'lenils. repa irs For t r ee es timat es, 1 LEVEL ACRE - with TWO bedroom mob ile ho me 1n n ,tyre re pai r Th is is a 500 round crt n . Vi ll age G un mobi le home. dr il led we ll , Tamra a nd Penny Clark of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey , call 992-6 190 or 992 ·5837. Syra c use De pos1t r equir ed . sk1.11 th a t c a n be a ve ry NEW HOME . 3 bedr oom s , Shop , 266 Mi ll St ., M1d stocked pond and s ma ll ba rn 6 15·26Lc No c h ildre n or pets Phon e Chester. d le por t , Oh 10 · e n,oy a bl e h o b b y an d Carl Greenlees, Mr. and Mrs. colored bath, n ice kitchen , 992 244 1 a fte r 5 :30p .m . s a ve yo u hund red s of 6 17 6tc Mrs. Stout 's sale was well util ity R, fully carpeted in l\)1hur Crabtree and Mr . and SHOPPING CENTER 6 10.tfc -·- -----~------=--=--=..,~ dol lars by r e -buil d ing your cho ic e of co lor s, X CAVA TrN G . doz e r , loa de r r e -u ph.o ls ter i ng a'n ci ~rs . Mendal J o r d an of attended on Friday : JWJe 13. - - - - - - -· ------- -LI FE TI ME C O N CRE T E LOCATION OF FOUR ACRES and bac kh oe wo r k , septic ga rage , . financed to right r ep~~r ln g yo u r own FENC E P OSTS A Conc r ete AVAILABLE, ON ANY OF The Robert Clarks spent a CO U NTRY M ob ile Home Colwnbia Grange w~re at ta n ks ins t a ll ed , d ump furn ,ture Class wil l be pa rt y. $20,000. pos t wi ll las t a life t 1me an d TH~ ABOVE 992·3325. Pa r k, Rt 33 , te n m iles no r th trucks an d to boys for h ire ; weekend in Kentucky. cond uc ted one evenin g Rodney Grange in G a llia wil l not ru sf or ben d li ke a of Po m e r oy Larg e lot s wi th w i tt ha ul fil l d irt , top so il, eac h week for a peri od s tee l pos t a nd wi ll not r ot Mr. a nd Mrs . R obert Alkire THE UPSTAIRS IS CoWJty, where they enjoyed a c on c r e te pati os , s ide wa lks , l1m es ton e and g ra vel , Ca ll of len wee ks by R E l1ke a wooden pos t. Pho ne r u fl n e r s a nd of f s tr eet DOWNSTAIRS Thi s lii!I-NI Tr;~I(Jf.?l) Bob or Rog e r J eff er s, day and son , Ray, spent Sunday in Kn ott s , a profess iO nai potluck supper and program 992 3844 , par king P hon e 992 7~J7 9 phone 992 ·7089 , n igh t p hone ran c h style wi li end all t hat r.n~<·:lOr~ 11 Tl ,,,, rlf.I!J up ho ls te r e r for m ore 6 22 Sip Columbus cel ebrating the along with 16 othe r Meigs 12 31 tf c 992 3525 or 99 2-5232 th.an twen ty yea rs . For c l imbing . 2 BR, bath, {', ',',OC lA 1 I ' birthday of t h e ir grand2-11-tfc CoWJty Grangers and also rese rva tions to attend a uti lity R , nice kitchen, part _I-----....,....---:: ____ ' 4 ROOM t ur n !Shed a nd 12 F T GW In vad er s peed boat de '!lon s tr a t ion class, daughter, R o bin Gibson, age 3 AND grange membe rs from bas em e n!, 1 leve l a c re. un fu r n 1she d apa r tmen ls . and tr a il er 35 HP Me r c ury Whi c h Wi ll be fr ee of · D & 0 TR EE Tr im m ing, ~ 0 JUST $1 3, 500 . 2. P hone 992 5434 . o utboard Call 384 3794 a ft er LawFence and Jackson c h ~ r ge a nd without year s e)( pe r ie nc e . Insu r e d , 1 72 ACRE S ·la nd , a nd loc us t 5 p m . 4 12-tf c Ob ligat io n , w rite at on ce Someone d e stroyed a COWl ties, and the host cowtty , fre e es t imat es Ca ll 992·3057, pos ts Also , 196 5 For d LTD 6-18 6tp lo Knot ts Uphols te ring , 12x60 MOBILE HOME- 3 Coolv il le . Phon e ( 1 l 6 6~ P hone 742 3656 portion. of Mrs. Sadie Carr's PRIV AT E mee t1n g room for Giillia. Plans were made to 1163. ~ ec ond Av e . , BR , bath, Expando . living 3041 5 21 521p a n y or ga n iza tion ; phone 992 197 4 HO NDA CL 200 Road and Ga lli poli S, Ohio 45631 or gar d en. meet again at Rodney ___. r oom , air cond ., wa s her & 4.:Jo tf c 3975 Str e e t for s al e or tr ad e for cal l 446 -291 7. At th e Mrs . Golda Epple has dryer , in good condition . 3 11-tf c Grange, Gallia County in 350 Honda . P hon e 949 -2181 de m onst r a tion s ess ion • • 6 22 31(: AS KING $4,500 . we Wi ll answe r all ot SE PTI C TA N KS c lea n e d returned from Vt terans APT like new , 3 roo m s , w ith JWJe 1976. Yo ur qu es ti o ns and ~o~i{.~ J ~:.n it;:tti on 992 -3954 Memorial Hospi !a! much large ba th , ta ble top ran ge , 16 F T S KI BOA T, fib er g lass , Roberta Parker is spending ex pla in th e d eta ils . RUTLAND- 2 BR, bath, la r ge c lose t East Ma in St ., 60 h .p . good condi t1 on , fu ll y improved. 9·18.ffc some time here with he r living has fi r eplace, car Pome roy Se f: to appr ec ia te . equ 1pped . Ca ll 98S -33J4 ---~ - ---------Duane Stanley is home Pho ne Ga llipolis dur1 n9 day , peted , tile d, paneled, All In father, Ney Carpenter, and 6 22- Ji p 446 7699 , even ing s 4.tl6 9539 . - -- - · ------- good condition . ASKING from Holzer but must wear a sister, Martha Mays. Mrs. " · 1 u rtc WHITE ba by r ab b1ts , $3 each . $9, 500. M'U ST SELl . back brace after his a ccident. Parker's home is at Bolivar. Phon e 843·2826 MAKE US AN OFFER. Miss - Brenda Bishop has 3 BEORM tra iler w it h 6·22-Jtc Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ut iliti e s pa id , par tly fu r . . -- - - --- ------ ----FOR GOOO , HOME·s ON been baby sitting for Mrs . Sue n ished in Ir a iter par k on Rt Boring, of Naples, Florida, A M BROW NIN G Eag le C. B. PRICED RIGHT SEE US Gibson . 33 , ne a r Burl ing ham . Phon e CORNER LOT IN called to see his sister , Goldie Ba se Stati on . P hone 992TODAY. 992 775 1 51 48. POM.EROY Gillogly. A sister, Hannah 6· 1 tt c CA ll992-2259 6·22 :J tc. -------·------Business Section · Gregory and granddaughter, F URN apt . 5 ro o m s an d bat h-;- 1973 KAWA SAK I. 350 Big horn . Phone 992- 3975 or Beth Ann Radcliff, a n d n ,ce lar g e ya rd , bdth and 1 , Marvin Covey, Charleston , NEW b r 1c k home on Rl 7 be E ng1n e 1n top stJape , good 3YO So u t h ~. eco n d St: , t wee n P omer oy a nd daughter-In-law, Mrs . V{. Va. , was a guest of his 992 -5786 r ubb er . a nd 3 bi ke tr ai ler . Mid d le p ort, a d ul ts on ly . Ch e st e r , 3 b e droo ms , 2 Ca ll 99 7 7110 · Darrell Gregory, Hamden , sister and family , Mr. and Phon e 992 5262 eveni ngs . b a t hs , do u ble g ar age, 5 21 If( b a seme n t. f t re pla ce an d also called to see 'Mrs . Mrs. Noble Hamon . CORNER br ick buil dm g in • , . _ _ I ,.__ ..... carpet ing . P hon e 985·3365. Pom e r oy Bus iness Secfton Gillogly. INIA•FI~ H C~ • h-.,. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith· O NE Dup lex ap t. in M id .' 6-22-3tc • on a <tO' x Rt ' ' • . P hon e 992 llilriiiiiH........,·dliJ"'' dl epor t. 1 hou se in Pomeroy . Mr. 1111d Mrs. Bob Harrisoll spent the weekend with their .,..., ~ .. IOOI IIIO!o · ~•• 571!.6 wrclll.., -~ """" ..,., Ca ll (30 4) 882-2050, col lect . 6 10 12tc lo lfrll l ..... . llfll'; and family of Stoutsville .son -in-law and daughter, Mr. t.,...., ""' C~bln" · ~~ ' 5·22·tfc SE LL your mob !le hoi-n e fO r TWO -N EW 3 be droom homes - ------ -·-··--10119f!Ktl"" -"' '"''"' ·· ... ' ca sh 15 homes wa rl ted , 1958 Yillted ber Jlllfl!nU, Mr . and and Mrs . Larry S tanley and wlt h 1 ca r ga r a ge , carp eted ,, HOUSE for S1'Jie , 632 Granr !)1 , F HA o r ban lc. financ ing 4 RM . F UR N apar tme nt. - Mn. W11llam Cheadle lllld Anna a t their new farm at thru 19 72 mode ls . P hone M1d d te dor t. Oh1G Do n Phone 142 36 tS or see MilO Phone 992 3658 (61 4) 446-1425, G all ipoli s Sa yr e · other relatives here. Hut c hi n son , R1,1 t1 and . Edison, Ohio, near 'Marlon. 6 1 tf c 3·9 ) 8tf 6 22 Jlp 5-8-tfc. The Dlr.tr TRACV 1 Mobile Homes For Sa., -- - . -------------- - . ., -·-- -----------_, J ' . I '; I ~~----..~--~..........................................................................................~......................~......................~....JL~~--------------..........................................~~~..~..~--~~~..~..-.~~~~------· -. .. ....... .~~·--~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ··--~ - . �•· 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday , Jwte 23,1P"5 · 6·- The Daily Sentinel , Middle port-Pom er oy, 0 ., Monday , J wte 23, 1975 Th e Fa r m ers B ank ~ & Sa \lt ngs Co., P la in tift r VS. Ro b e rt l. Cole, e t a! • lit Notice NO T ICE OF SA L E "'!'- In p ursuance to an For ·Fast Results Use The .S entinel Classifi~ds I R E E PU PPICS . 6 wee ks Old , 1 ,. cl k. hound and 1 · co ii 1C '1\11 femn le Phonf' [61 -11 98~ ·119H 6 17 61c ~ Execu t ion tSS u e d f rom the ( Co m mon P leas Cou r t oi Metgs ' Coun t y , Pomeroy , Ohto , tn the - - -ca se of T he F a r m er s Ba nk & I f M f\l E IC'(t CIH.'r sec k 1n q wonlA!l ! o sho r e expense 2 Sa vt ng s Co ., P lai n ti ff . vs I.J rd rm turn rshcd h o u se . Rob er t L. Cole , e t a! , u!dil1 rS p,11ct i n Midd lepo rt De f end an t . be tng Case N o Pllorrc 9Q / '1H O 1 15 .55 4 i n sat d Court . I will o ff er 6 20 31p at p u bltc auc tion a t t he f ro n t door of th e Cour t House at Me1qs Pome ro y in sai d County on th e ANNUAL 1 1sh rry Cou1 lly r 1S h 11nd Game 26th da y of Ju l y , 1975 , a t 10 00 Assn to be held i'l ! Rut lrt nd O'C lock A M , the following LNliOn I r~ rm [l eec h Gro ve desert bed rea l es ta te , to wit : ROcld our o f Rutla n d, J un e Being in Sec t ion No 11 26, 1 0 7~· Noon 111 1 ? Dm n t' r Town 4, Range 12 ot the Ohto SNvect ) JO p ll' 7 p fH Com p a n y's Pu rch a se , and " lclQ N o M1 no rs Stag com mencmg in the cente r o f 6 n 3tc the road lt:>a d in g f rom Tuppers Pl atns to A lfred Post O ff tee at th e sou t heast corne r of the 7.1 NOW seliJnq F ulle r Bru s h 2 SIGNS For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUAUTY ,_,... ~ Auto Sales HOT WATE R hea te r J 5 yrs o ld . " like n ew " e lec or ga s 30 9a llon and 40 ga r , $35. up ' K UH L'S B ARG A IN CE NT E R . TUPP E R S P LA IN S, OHI O 6 5 15tc p la n ts. pott ed plan ts . ge ra n 1um s . a za leas , p e t un 1as , po r c h box e s. hang ing ba s ke ts , Cle land 's Green house . Ge r a ld in e Cle lan d . Rac me , Ohio 457 71 5 18 r tc BEDD I N G 1974 CHEV E LLE $3095 Malib u HT Cpe, 350 , V·8 engi ne, power stee r ing , fac. tory a ir, ti nfe d g lass, ra dio. wheel cover s, good f1res, blk . interior , s il ver grey fin is h . Spec ia l. 1971 FORD l TO 4 DR.. $1895 Loca ll y ow ne d, cle an infe rior , s il ver grey ex te rior. fa cto r y a ir, au1om a fi c, power s feering a nd bra kes , rad io, good tires . acre trac t of land owned by Yard Sale _:_ Service " At Ca ution L1 g ht " Rt . 7, Tupp e r s Plam s, 0 . Help Wanted CARRIER WANTED Notice IN Wantea .. " . ~- lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 992-3313 · THEN GET THIG: 'f' AND DI~C [X; So IF YOU DO !-J' T LII<E' MY DEAL -- J<EEP THE' THOU?AND ! YOU'LL &E PAID THE ' IO·PAY$1.000 CA7H JU~T PlAN " ABOARD TO COME TO THE M'l PRIVATE AIRPOR T!... J ET! WIN AT BRIDGE Don't hesitate to sign-off NORTH •AK8142 FREE ESTIMATES .9 5 2 .975 IIJ~AI ABEAUTIFUL, HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating MASON ----------- FOR FREE ESTIMATES .3 IS 0tJS WTl10N, 6 I..ITT\...5 ~ MORNIIJG?, .AK7432 tAQ6 • 84 2 f'.-. CWUD~ Both vulnerable BACKHOES ~ W- :2'5 (I U l~ ~~ NEA L•( T.M Atg ~ S h t Of! .... V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. ------- For Rent PULLINS EXCAVATING ---------- LlVEP FOR E\'ER AN!C> \f,jllL LNE FOIHVER. - I AOMIT IT SEEMS F_..NTA.STIC- euT SOME 'TIIo\ES I WONPER - I' vE SEEW SOME MIGHT)' PfCIJLIAR '"Tli!NGS, ANN IE WE DON'T KNON E\'ER'YniiHG llss al llnrllas tolllbldillll \iO. .,........ by GASOUNE All-WEATHER ._.. . . ALLEY Is that 40u.Eve? A ladLI was here from - - - - . Timel4 Teens • Maqazine! cominq back to ta lk to 4ou aboui beinq Miss Lad4- l1ke Younq ... ---- ------------- For Tueodoy, June 24, 1975 _ Yesten!ay' s Answer 21 - Flynn 22 Kind of pigeon 25 Bohemia n 27 Akin 32 One way to 37 "Bells Ringing" 38 - and yang 39 Prosperous 40 W. Ind. say "yes" sorcery 33 Consecrate 35 Favorite 36 Celtic sea U Viva ManoJete! 42 Guided 7 . L-----l... l'l..L HOIL A QUADRUPLE WHAMMY AT HIM TO 5AVE HUMANITY, WHICH I WaJLDN'I GIVE A HOOr ~~~ /F~\1. Me~- EiOOD6YE ' ~LYN 1!f'LL MISS '>OlJR SHAKIN' AN' QLJAK:~N~'JA;S~~~~~~ 1 Cistern 2 - trip DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - OONNA'Z UP! WELL 1W>NK5 ltl KON'ibS' FOLLY, WE SOME MONEY BEHIND US AGAI N ! Ia DIMWQQIMCJWZ JK LODOVJKI MOZZWC I . DON'T KNOW WHAT IN TH' WORLD TO GIT - FER 'fELDY JUNE'S WHV DON'T 'IE GIT H~R A IRON SKILLET, · LOWEE:Z.'/? NEXT TO DIAMONT5 -· IRON SKILLETS ARE A GAL'S BEST FRIEND CFI WZQE BF'JMF GI LORQ CRDZIV B I WRC DJ'MFCID \:eSierday's Cryptoquote: MARRIAGE ALWAYS REQUIRES THE GREATEST UNDERSTANDING OF THE ART OF INSINCEmT)' BETWEEN TWO HUMAN BEINGS. · VICKI BAUM: Your I () [j ~MIDOWS I J ~HOUL.I7 ·· I BE' L.E:FT FCibHT ON KJ IDOUSIT I I 'THE: DANCE FLOOR! arranp to form the lltfPrlle ...,,.,, • [ ] I :=:::=~~~~~~:::;-.J •UUttted br the-...~·~ Jmiiii_IIISWII_ Now the circled letten I A ( I I)-( I I I ); (-.....II 1 S.turd•''- Ju ...le" UNCLE ANISE TREMOR BEDBUG An~...-erz The kind of inrere•t h~ took in food- "CONSUMING" cowJ • • ·n '· . 6EE ! I WISH M"( '1)\D WERE HE!a •.~IS IS Hl6 KIND Of !ALLPA~" ... WED DIN' SHOWER, ELVINEY ~ c Here's how to work It: One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of· the words are all hints. Each day the cOde letter~ are different. XI0 Z PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) I you have a little surplus- ash! ' Braggmg to a friend may result · in the loss of the surplus or the . p.o a l AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES --- AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) You 're a bit too easygoing today. Yo u don 't have that better mo usetrap . Don't expect the · world lo beat a path to your door Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to ea<h square, to form four ordlnarr worcll. DOWN .. . AN D GET 13ACK 10 'THE JOB OF BUILDI NG- . CAPRICORN COte. 22-Jan. 19) Somet1mes we can blun and our bravado will get us by. Bul, lod ay, yo u better have the· cards if you call the pot JJWJ~)1l;®::t..::::e:~c{ t6 spirited war horse LI<;>UIDA'TC WHATEVER SllXK we HAVE LEFT AT THE: 5TORE ... GEMINI (M1y 21-June 20) Yo ur worst enemy today could be a well- meaning friend who 'll try to let you in on a deal or grossly e xaggerated value. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23-Dec. 21) Unconcern fo r your resources leads you to act extravaga ntly You could end the d ay with a ' pa i n in the bank boo k Birthday tS course General BY ~r- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Gene ros ity is a virtue, but you could overdo 11 today by impuls tvely fa vo nng the wrong people later you'll se e your zeal was mis gwcfed. SCORPIO . COct. 24-Nov. 22) You're a good salesman today, but don't sell somethi ng unless'' you've tried it. and know that It works. LEo cJuly 23-Aug. 221 A laborsaving melhod you·u conside r . toda y Will only m8ke more work for yo u . Us e p ro ven • routines . · VIRGO CAug. 23-Sepl. 22) If you want to play a lo ng shot toJune 24, 1175 day. go It alone. Frtends will be Th1s year you'll become ln. " upset if you talk them into vol.ved with a partner in an ambacking a lose r bitious undertaki ng. It will work ·•. UBR out 1f yOu're both aiming at the ~. A CSept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't s ame target ITS A FAR GREATER aro~d THING YQU ARE DOIN' • (3 wcts.) THAN YO' HAS EVER 43 Ghostly DONE' BEFO' ff- «Costly fur I WALK ----- ARIES CMarch 21-Aprll 19) You're more optimistic th a n pract1cat about some thing you want to achie ve now. Come d own to earth , or miss the brass ring CANCER CJune 21-July 22) You have a tendency to view things as yo u'd like them to be. Your rose. colored outlook will fool only yo u ,.-+--+-+- FOR SALE! - - ---· p rom ise just to keep peace In the tamily today What you consider to be for the sake of e x ped 1en cy will be ta lt')n sertously. as N (2 wds.) 1 34 Indian r. mulberry 35 Clown ______ ______ _ 40x85 Brick Building South •• French coin with drink 4 Boston 6 Braid Bruins star 11 Greek 5 Czech marketmountains place 6 Foreword 12 Musical 7 Spanish composition article 13 Rigoletto, 8 Hill dweller e .g . 9 Chemical (2 wds. ) suffix !:i';l~!'i;~~~~~ 15 Churchill's 10 Craggy hill 41 • SO few" 14 Tenor (abbr. ) Peerce ~!<)eint want 16 Whipper16 Door part Miss snapper 17 Zodiac sign ""~'Y"'""'-'"• Islands off 18 Beautiful Galway (comb. form) Magna 19 Toll Race horse Misprint Social beauty Chimney grime 31 Nickname for William wL ABNJ:;Jt ELAND REALTY - East 3 Old ACROSS Real Estate for Sale 2 Nortb TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1975 6 :00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :25-Farm Report 13. 6 :30-Five Minutes To Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible An· swers 81 Concerns & Commen~ 101 Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 :35-Columbus TOday 4. 6 :45---Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A. M . America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. 8: 00-lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schootles 10; 8 :»-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55--Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 81 Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D . J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dlnahl 6; Galloping Gourmltt 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . 10 :oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spln.Qff 8,110; Dinah ! 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 10 :3<>-Wheel 01 Fortune 3,, , 15; Gambit 8,10; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 11 : 00-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life To Live 6; Tattletales 8, 10. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3.6,151 Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; low Of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12:00-Jackpott 3, 151 Password 13; Bob Braun's 50.50 Club4; Homer Formby 6; News 8,10 Mister Rogers 33. 12 :30-Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 110; Electric Company 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :00-News 3; AU My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 81 Young and the Restless 101 Not For Women Onlly 15; To Be Announced 33 . 1 : 30-Days 01 Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the world turns 8, 10; Edplsode Action 33. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; At the Top 33. 2: 30-Doctars 3,, , 151 Big Showdown 6,13; Edge 01 Night 8, 10. 3: 00-Anofher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 101 Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Alan . Watts : Conversation Wlfh Myself 33. 3 : 30--0ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,101 The Romagnolls' Table 20; Fold Guitar 33. 4 :00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "My Friend Irma" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: 30-Bewltched 31 Merv Griffin 41 Mod Squad 61 Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5: 00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5: 30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 81 Get ' smart 15; Electric Company 20; Villa Alegre 33. ·· 6: 00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20; Catch 33 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,151 ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 33. . · 7 : 00-Truth or Consequences 3; Probe 4; Bowllnv for Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; American Life Style 15; Antiques 201 Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Stupefy, ------- ---·--------- 23 ~ - Harrisonville Society News The bidding has been : Opening lead - K • 2• Pass ? Oswald : " A good system is Pass You, South, hold : bett e r than a poor one. Whatever system you play will .2.K J 975 t AKQH.A4 What do you do now? be reasonably effective if you A- Bid three dlamoods. Tbisls a a nd your partner understand me-round fOrce . the language of bids ." Jim : ''The first important bid TODAY'S QUESTION to learn is the sign-off. The best Your partner continues to three s ign·off is the pass. When you hearts. What do you do now' pass , the message is clear. It 'Answer Tomorrow says that you have gone as far as, or maybe even further than, Send Sl lor JACOBY MODERN you want to go." book to: "Win at Brlclge. " (c/o IIIIa Oswa ld : " North' s pass of his newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio partner's two-heart bid is an ex- City Sl.a t/on, New York, N.Y. 10019. YOU KNOW, I"T 'S S-'ID A~ 1-l.b.S ROOFING - I • Pass Soutb By Oswald & James Jacoby - -------------- Pass Pass East ample of a fine pass . He has six spades and just one heart. Yet , he expects his ace and kin~ of spades will produce two tr1cks with hearts as trump and can't be sure that his partner's hearts will do as well at spades." Jim : "If North decides to rebid to two spade s , he is taking a chance. The chance is that South will bid again." Oswald : "Either two hearts or two spades makes. Any higher contract goes down with a dismal thud. In some systems the rebid to two spades might be proper . In no system should there be any further bid. " West Real Estate For Sale THE DAILY SENTINEL NO<tb Well Employment Wanted WANTED .J6 •QI095 .95 •QJ 108 tJI0743 tK8 •AK63 •QJIO SOUTH (D) I!Au.. IT TAI<CS \ ffi~fJII £UMMI'R For Sale CARRIER EAST WEST If• . LARRY I.AYE~DER 23 .6 I WILKIN SMALL Lost Wanted To Buy Carpenter Personals CHANCE TO GET 10 DAY:": ... GOUNDS FO R A S WINDLS! - Sentinel NEWSPAPER "='U n~ u~ , ~ U t-t-t::t< IN 6 Roger Hysell's Garage NEIGLER Building Supp~ SYRACUSE Dai~ _..,. ....._...,. ·cosmetics ' .' oi.n.J:: CONTACT ~.~- 10: 30-SpofllghtnOn 33. 11 :00-,News M .6.8.10,13, 151 ABC 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Planet Earth" 131 FBI 6; Movie "The Sandpiper" 8; Movie "The Vlntaae" 10; Janakl 33. . 12 : 30-Movle ''Planet Earth" 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 1•. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling tor Dollars o; What' s My Line 8; News 19.; New Candid Camera 13 · Wally's Workshop 15;' Making It Count 20; Lilla; Yoga & You 33. .' 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3;; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; S25,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed Wor ld 15 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun s moke 8, 10; At The Top 20,33. 8 : 15-Baseball 3,4, 15. 9:00-SWAT 6,13; Maude 8, 10; Alan ' Watts : Con. versatlon with Myself 20,33. 9:30-RhOda 8, 10; Lingering Heart 20; One of a Kind 33. 10: oo-<:arlbe 6,1 3; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; WashlnQton Stralaht Talk 33 . BONE FRAGMENTS j\'lpr}e Norman From the lar ges t 1r uc k or Bulldo zer Radi ator to the sma lles t Heater Cor e . Washer & Dlyer · and Small Appliance Repair . . . ...."..._________..___ --...... --··ww-~-" ~ MONDAY, JUNE 23, 197J ~~~~~~~· · .---------~-- j EXPER [ RacUatq . . . . . . ._.. . ._,__, Television _log for easy viewin~; Business Services KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER --~.._.._._ -'- _.:. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ u. ... r-.-------~- / ______ __________ ________ ____......;_....,. " BA RG A' tN.S a r e our P roducts . phone 9f12 34 10 TE R R ACE Antiqu e Shop Nathan Bigg s the Gran tor , Rob ert L Cote as mi d d le n am e" 1n c lea n , 1 24 tfc r e tir ing from bus1ness All Radiato r Spec iali st descri bed m Dee d Recorded tn u se d f ur n i tur e , me r c ha ndise m s toc k w ill be John St., Nexl To GU A R A N TEED ap Vo l 163 , tpage 658 of the Deed s o ld a t a la rq e d isc oun t Rec ord s of Meigs Cou n ty , pl ian ces & nPw ·tur nitur P Grade School Te rr ace Antiqu es, 108 Oh1 0 , thence west alo ng the Op e n 'I · S W e d . throu g n :t un . GROUP Yard Sole , Thursda y L e t;~ 1 0n T e rr a ce Le e 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. s out h l1ne o t th e sa1 d 7<1 ac r e 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . $1095 P h ., 667 ·3858 . ~- riC1 ay and S .lt urde~y , J un e RUd iSill tr a ct o t la nd 220 fee t to a poin t 5 15. 1 m o . Viny l r oof, g re y finis h, high mileage , good tires, ?6 '27. !H rt t the Rrll Robm son 6 6 26tp Pomeroy P h 992- 2174 thereon , wh1ch point IS also 1n 5-8 ·1 m o res•dencc nl li.l frf.'d No au1o ma1 ic , power sfee rmg , r a dio. the center line of sa1d r oa d plwn e calls please thence n orth 450 teet , thence .._ 1 6 11 Jtc ea s t 220 fee t to the east I me of ' : •• 0 said 74 acre tract of land . thence sou th J50 f eet to the 1 PORTA-COOL'" pla ce of beg1 n n•ng , con t a.n,ng 7 28 a cres . m ore or less ROOM·to·ROOM Together w1th the r ight of way WA ITRE SS. apply 1n person . reserved by Robe r t Cole tn Crow '!'. <., tea k Ho use Deed Boo k 252, P age 485 6 22 6tc Reg 159 95 Re ference Deed : Volum e and 139.95 163 , oaqe 658 of the Me1os Racine, Ohio 4,000 BTU Co unty Deed Reco r ds and Vo l Automootle Only 43 lb 1969 V W w ith BAJA k tt . W1de We Build the Best and 252 . P a ge 481 . a nd Vo l 252 , Oth e r mode ls tir es Good cond tt 1 on Pho ne FOR you r " O il of Mink " Transmission P age .183 . Deed Reco r ds Me1gs Repair the Rest . on s a le 992 566 3 Co ~Jn ty , Oh 10 ' Cosmetics P hon e Cabinets Installed--~ Repair 6 22 61p The app ra1sed value a t th e BROW N' S 992 ·511 3 re a l es tat e 1S $3600 00 1-7 ft c 19 68 Term s of sa le Ca sh in ha nd ------,--------I NT ER N AT I O N AL ' • · ·u Call Before 7: 30A. M. Sc o ut , J whee l d r ive P hon e , ,POMEROY LANDmAIJ( up on de l1ve ry of deed Phone 9Y:L ·:>otJ2 or OrAfler6 , 00 P .M. 985 3505, Ches ler ~Jick W. Cersey, M9r. . Ro be rt C. Har tenbac h . 992.71 21 949·3604 Phone frl-2111 · Sher iff 6 20 3tc: CA SH pa1 d tor a ll m akes a nd Me1gs Coun ty, P omeroy , Oh10 5·7·1 m o . . 5·14-1 mo . . mo d e ls of m obile homes 6· 18-1 mo . (6 J 2J , 30 . {7) 7, 1.:1 , 21 5tc 19 68 CHEVY v a ~, 108 ser 1es, B 197 1 8 HP SE A RS ga rd en .j-~;.......-'--------1 P hon e a r ea code 614 -423 tra c k, F M , s te r eo. s hag 95 31 tr ac tor wit h m ower a tt a ch ca r pet. new tir es , c hrom e 4 13 tt c men t B speeds $<150. Call wh ee ls Can be s e e n a ! --------------],12 5052 IN T H E COMMO N PLE AS Kmg sbur y Ho me Sal es . 1100 ·cO U R T OF MEIG S 6 18 6tp E Ma 1n S l , P omero y . CO UNT Y, OHI O Phon e 992 7034 Blown - PROVA T E DI VISION CHI LD'S gol d fra m e g lasses 6 20 6tc TR I\VEL tra iler , Intr e pid , 19 Insulation Services For Re nf by Hour or in M iddlepo rt Reward Sales & Service tt slee ps SIX, like ne w IN TH E M AT T ER OF T HE Ph one 99 21265 Blown into Wa lis & Attics · Contract Work . 19 74 DO DG E J c ylmd e r , 4 P hon e 667 37 <1 1 C HA NGE OF NAME OF J OE EDUC/I.. TlON •\L r epre s e n 992-3092 6 17 6tp STORM s pe e d , 7, 500 mil es, s ti ll 6 19 6tc f E DWA RD LA'NCE TO JOE tat1v e . 111ature ag9 r essi ve Regular and WINOOWS& DOORS unde r warranty , 30 & MPG EDW A RD LA NT Z. •nd 1v1du a 1 to re p res e n t · Excavator Type Co nsi sl e n t , s tee l b e ll e d REPLACEMENT 2? M INI M AGS. $2 25 bo x 22 NOTI CE school by in ter v iew in g r a dia ls on fac tory s p ort WINOOWS Ma )( l Ma gs. $3 bO )( 30 30 Joe Ed ward Lance . Route I. Septic T•nh t" stalled p r osp ed1 ve st uden t s , whe e ls Rec lmi ng s ea ts a nd ALUMINUM Wmch. S5 25 box 22 Rem Reedsville . Oh,o . hereby g1ves , Chain s a laried pos d 10n Ga llipo liS OLD furn1t ure , ice bo xes , mor e Clean as new car , an d '} •I 50 bO)( , 22 250 Re m $5 not ice that hf.' will fi le his SIDING. SOFFITT BUS111ess Co ll eqe , P ho ne 446 bras s beds , or com p le te Precisio muc h less ex pens tve P ho ne box Buy yo ur s ho tg un she ll s Petition 1n th e P roba te Cou rt 1]61 a ft er 1 P m For 1n GUTTERS. AWNINGS hou s eholds . Writ e M 0 .. 992 72 10 befor e t he pn ce 1ncr ea se Of Me1~S County , Oh10 , te rv1ew . /\sk for Mrs E a ton Ground Mi ll e r . Rt 4. P ome r oy, 6 22 J tc lnd1 an Joe's , JOB P age St , pr ay1ng for an or de r of sa 1d 6 20 lfc Al s o Repairs On All Oh 10 Call 99 2 7760 M•d d le port court autho r izing th e change Riding Tractor s Syra cuse, Ohio 10·7-74 6 19 7tc of h1S name from Joe Ed\v ar d 992. 2478 49 8 Locust St. Ph . 992-3993 -------------Lance to Joe Edwa r d Lantz , M1ddl e port, Ohio 5 9-1 4 10 1 mo . th a t said P etition wil l be hea r d 6·6· 1 mo. OMC 1963 Tr 1 hau l boa t , 90 MO D ERN s tereo s ty le. 8 tr a ck on the 26th day of Ju ly . 1975. a t h p . in boa r d outboar d , ta pe com bmat ion . arn fm or as soon 10 00 A M new m ot or , (few hou r s on WILL p a 1n 1 ho uses and roofs r ad 10 Ba lan ce S104 .62 , or the rea tter as satd cou r t may it I 1963 Hea v y d ul y GMC I r ee e st ima t es Phon e 99 2 te r m s Phbn e 992 3965 tr arte r Ph one 992 7737 hear '' )970 6 20 tf c 6 19 61c 6 19 7fp Joe Edward Lanc e 1.1 " YOU T H saddl e and br1d le . li ke ne w 14 It woode n P AI NT IN G - ins ide an d out . {61 23 . 1tc IN car p e ts . 1 9x 12 go ld f1.Sh mg boa t , mo lar , and TWO Free estim a tes . P hone 992' and 1 12x 15 a voca do . pad s 32 12 tr ai le r Also , pa ri s fo r a On aluminum replacement in c l ude a Phone 99 2 7132 r or d Mave r ic k P hone 742 6. 17 61p window s , s iding, storm NOT ICE OF 6 19 6t c ·1691 Air conditioning , plum doors and windows , railing , AP P OI NT ME NT Chester, Ollto CONTACT 6 20 3tc R E MOD E LIN G, Plu m bin g ." bing , heating, roofing , phone Cha r les Li s le , Ca se No. 21<179 hea t ing a nd a ll t ypes of s poutmg , general s h ee t E s t ate of Ma r y We l ls. Syracu s e. Ohio . Ca rl m e tal work. Ph. 915-4102 ge n e r a l r e pa 1r Wo r k USED Guns a t Savmg s · · 20 Decea se d. Jacob, Sal e s R e pr ese n ga S1 ng le barr e l. $29 95 J C gu ar an teed 20 years ex tativ e . Noltce is here by give n tha t Free Estimates perie nce ., 992 -2156 P hone 992 2409 ... H,q g 1ns 16 ga bo lt , $25 . TWO BED ROOM ho us e for Joyce A Dav is of P o m e r oy . sa vage 4 10 22 ov e r a nd sale Phon e 985 J 102 Home lulldtftt Phone 949-5961 Ohio . has been duly app o, nted 5 1 tfc u n d er . S59 95, R e m 66 6 10 26t c - ---- -- ------/\ dm tn1st r atr ix of the Esta te Room Additions Emergency 949-2211 Nylo n , $38 .50 . Sa vag e 22 of Mary Wells . dec eased late W ILL b e acce p t ing a p Bolt , $29 95, Ma r lin 22 Bo lt. pl,cat1ons at the A &P 91 Me1qs Co un ty , Ohro or 992 · 5700 S30 ; Moss ber g 12 g a bo lt , HOUSE in Pom eroy nea r town Buil d ing i n Mid d le po r t , Cr ed ito r s are requ.red to on d e ad e nd st. See b y ap , .; . , mo . S77 50 we won 't s c a lp yo u a ! 4 2 75 Wednf'Sday . June' 25, 12 ti ll 4 •tie the•r claims wllh said po1nt me n t on ly, 992 58 59 lnd1 a n Joe' s On ly you r p m for mea t cu t t e r s , AL MO S T n e w J be d r o o m ' 'd uc•ary wilhm four mon ths 6 17 6tC hom e. ca rp e ted . a ir c on India n Jo e's w amp u m c he c Ke r s , produce men . r Dated fh 1S 18th day of J une d 1t1o n ed , n1 ce n eig h bo r hood Spo rt s . 308 P a ge St 99 2 3509 . 1975 stock boys R EA DY M I X CO NCR E TE S E W IN G M A CHINE . P hon e d a ys , 99 2 27 09. or 6 20 7tc 6·22 -Atc d e li v e r e d rig ht to · yo u r Rep eirs, s e r vic e, a ll m akes e ven inqs , 74 2 56<1 2 Mann1ng D Webs ter pr o ject. Fa-s t a nd easy F r e e 992 2284 The Fa br ic Shop , • Teaford Realty Does your home 6 30 J tc F ISH ING L1cense , Canad1an Judge e sti m ~ t ~s Phone 992 3284 , P om e roy . AuthOr iZed S1nge r N ite Cr a wler s , 50 d z Du g NOTI CE OF •{61 23 30 ( 71 7. 3tc Goeg le m Rea dy Mi x Co , require any of these Sa tes a n d Se r v •ce . We wor m s , 3 doz . $1 Ot he r ba it , V~rqll f> . S•· flt ok"' AP P OI NT ME NT M 1dd le po rt. Ohio s ha r FURN I S HED ' a pa rt me nt , pen Sc isso r s services? ta c kle, qums , ammo , c b 's. Case No . 215 44 6 30 lf c adu lts on ly in M iddl e por t. J -29 tfc Indian Joe 's Spor rs 308 E s ta te ol J . P a ul Grues e r I I fJ.,., h.1111, \I Phone 992 3874 P a ge St , Ph one 992 3509 Dec e as ed WE DO : 1',-n,,., ;•y. Oh1o "' ec.u 1-1 net' hom e bu ilt on DOZER wor k. la nd c le ari ng 3·25 ·1fC 6 20 61c Not ice is he r e by giv e n tha t your lo P Cont act Mi lo B by t he ac r e, hour ly or Roofing Siding Bern 1ce Gr uese r of 516 South Hu tch iso n, Rutl and , Oh io Fa rm po nd s,. c o n tr a c t <it,, St , M idd le port. Oh 1o·, has f RA ILE R lot . Ph one 992 7897 NEW Gun s a t Use d P r1 ces, 870 P hon e 742 3615 Complete ro a ds , etc La rg e do ze r a nd . Home R E' m mg ton F u ll 30" VR --- NEW LISTING - Neat 2 be en d u ly a pp o 1n te d Ad " 6 18.t fc oper a tor wi t h ove r 20 vears 1 Maintenance . 5 8 ft c 5 149.9;), 1200 Wi n c h ester bedroom mode rn home, new m inis lr a trix ot th e Es tate of J --- --- - - - - e)(perience . P Ull in S E)( tu ll 20 " V R . SIJ9 95; 11 00 k it c h e n wi 1h s tove a hd P a ul Gru ese r , deceased , la te cava t ing , Po me roy , Oh io kUN ~ h e pard Co ntrac tmg an d '' I R conditiOn ed , 4 r m s an d R e m1 ng ton Auto , $189 95 ,37 of M•d d lep or t , Meig s Co un ty, Ph on e 992 2d78 Re m ode lin g Se r vi ce Who le bath , sc r e e ned ba ck por ch, Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Rice , Ohi o. W1nch e ster 12 g a . $4 7.95 ; r e frigerator. bath , base ment, 12 19-lfc gas fur na ce, a nd nice concr et e h ou s e remod e ling s ui ta ble for off ice or a du lts Sav a ge 410 Sing le , $4 4.95; Cr editor s a r e required to Columbus, spent from Friday Specialt1 es - k1tc he n an d E t Robins on Phon e 992 Remin g ton 788 243 w -s co pe . fr ont porch . ftle thei r cl a ims w 1th sa id 28 46 bath P h one (3 04) 773 5J 46 o r EXC A VA TIN G , D oze r , eveniJig WJtil SWlday with he r f1d UC1 ary w ithi n fou r mon ths $139 .95 ; Sa vage 222. S99 95 , NEAR STORES 3 7J2 366 4 day or evenm g W1nch es t er 94 Le ver 30 30, bedr oom s, bath , ba se ment , 6·19 61p Dated lh 1S 11t h da y of J un e Back hoe , d itc h e r , wa t e r parents , Mr. and Mrs . Conslruction $99 95 ; T1ta n 3'8 Spec ial 2' , •·, 1975 6 4 26tc lines , footers , d r ai ns, r oa d s pa n e ling , carpet ing. 2 porches ---------William Culwell and other S49 95; Hopk1 ns a n d All en ' . ·~ ;J and br us h clea ni ng No iob and Plumbing TR AIL ER s pace , 1 mi le from Cap an d Ba ll Ta r get. $29 95 , a nd fenced yard . SE PTI C TANKS CL E ANE D . Man n ing 0 Webs 1~r too s m all , no weat he r too r elatives here. P ome roy P hone 992·5858 Spa n 1sh 32 20 Do ub le Ac t 1on . REASONABLE- 2 bedroom Reas onab le RATE S Pl1on e Com mon P lea s Cour t, bad P ho ne Cha rl es R . 5 2·ff C Free Estimates Members of the Temple As is, $32 50. Ra ven 25 Au to ho m e, bat h, d ini ng . porch. · .1<16 4782 Ga ll 1po l ts Jo h n ---- ------- - --- Hat fie ld , R t . 1, Rut la nd . P r ob a te Divisi on Russ e ll. ow ne r Nic kl e . $3d 95 . R G 66 22 y , Oh io 742-6092. Mei gs Count Ohio Ph one PH. 992 -2550 Church United Met hodist ( 6 1 12 )( 52 2 BEU RM . tr a 1l er , real and 22 Mas, $59 95; p lu s lo ts ba s eme nt , new gas furn a ce 16, 23, J O, Jtc 4-9 ff c 5· 2 521p near n ice P hon e 992 3324 stores . Women journeyed to Belpre of o th e r new gun s a t Tee pee 327 N. i nd 6 19 ti c Middleport Sav in gs a t l n d1 a n Jo e' s NICE - 3 bedrooms . 2 baths, R & s E xca va t1 ng , Bac k 110e HO ME Re pair Se r vice Got where they spent an af~ port s , 3013 Pa ge St . P ho ne rnod er n k 1t ., d m ing room, na t. a nd I ig h t ha uling se rvices . prob le m s W1th your hom e? 5·30· 1 mo ternoon with Mr . a nd Mrs. 992 3509 ALM OST new 3 bedr m home, ga s furnace, 2 porches and Dr iveway s lag deli ver e d Wa n t 11 r e pa ,r ed fas t Ca ll 1 ca rp e ted , ai r condit ioned. 6 · 20 ]t c block garage. Howard Stanley , former ) P hone {304) 773 -5346 or 742 AI th e house do c tor . P hon'e ni ce ne ig hborho od Ph one 3664 day or eveni ng s 742 ·508 1. WOO D WORK I NG ca r members of the church who da ys, 992 -27 09 or eveni ng s 1971 TR tU M PH 65 0 $850 or CA Bl N - Large lot at Forked p e n t r y - d ec or atin g 6.J .26 tc 6·17 12tc 742 564 1 Run Lake . Water and elecbest offe r Call 99 2-7054 aft er moved to Belpre several --Richa r d Russe ll's new s ho p. 5p m tri c it y a vailable . GE NER AL Re pai r , c lean -up La ur e l Cl1ff , Ph one 992 ·7178 . Mrs . LAma Dye a f~rmer years ago . 6· 17.61p RESTAURANT- Would you a nd h a ul i ng , c iJ"f' t ing , 6 22.31p res ident but recently of 4 RM ap t. wi th wa ll to wall --- - - ------ - - - - - ; - Ida Dennison has returned li ke s elf e mp loym e nt wit h a w e l dr ng , c a rp en tr y , c arp e t , 104 Spr tn g Av e , GU_NS a nd am m o, Gl e nf 1el d 22 r ea sona bl e income D 1-2-3 5 p lu m b in g , e le c . m aso nr y Columbus was buried at ]jome after visiting for a week Pome ro y s1 ng le sh ot. $29.95, m arli n , . . · an d ge n e r al r em o Ce1 1n g 1 6 22 .1f c 22 Mag bolt ac t ion , S59 95 1cen ses Well.s Cemetery, Monday . in McConnelsville with her Call Ski t-Poo l P hone 992- - - ·- - -------------·and Re m ,ng ton 22 a ut o . MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedroom 5126 6· 17ttc Clifford Cuckler of Midniece and husband, Mr. and TWO hou ses in Pom eroy , 210 S79 95 Rug ar s in gle a c ti on hom e, 2 bath s, famil y room dleport and Mr . Junior Mrs. Francis Queen . a nd 212 Condor St Call 992 r ev ol ver , 22 22 M AG , $89 95, .And ni ce v1ew of r 1ver . ELWOO D BOWER S RE P AIR 2659 Turner of Florida and Mrs. Debbie Lovell and Dan - · Swee per s , toaste rs , 1r ons , ~~vs::~~. 3 8 ~~~ :~::t: li~ NEW LISTING- 12 a cr e s of 6 18· 12t p a ll s m a ll app lia nces Lawn Peg Douglas and Mr. and w1n . w1 th s cope .243 $179 .95; land , good 3 bedroom home, Sizemore of Charleston , W. m ower , nex 1 to Stat e High 608 E. , 94 wi n . le ver act ion 30 30, ca rpeting, pan e led and ti led . Mrs. Clinton Gilkey were 3 BEDR M tr ai ler . COU N Va. are here with their way Ga r ag e on Rou te 7· $89.95 . Bushn e ll scopes 10 Na t . ga s furnace, ceramic f ile T RY LOCA TI O N P ho n e MAIN P hon e 985·3825 r ecent visitors of Ava Gilkey . pet off , Rem mgton 22 LRH bath grandmother , Helen Queen, 992 338 8 St ar g soo n , an P $2 .10 per 100 , CC . I 22 LR . 4-16 ff c t"UMEROY,O Mr . and Mrs. Robert Clark ahd other relativ e s and 6 18 6t c Sl 92 per 100, CC I 22 MA G NEW LISTING - 5 a c res, ha lf eve nm g c ou rse in ' HOU SE and roof pa int ing a11u upho ls tering and fur H. P $3 per bo x or $27.50 pe r fence d , 2 be droom , 14x 6B had a s weekend visitors fi'lenils. repa irs For t r ee es timat es, 1 LEVEL ACRE - with TWO bedroom mob ile ho me 1n n ,tyre re pai r Th is is a 500 round crt n . Vi ll age G un mobi le home. dr il led we ll , Tamra a nd Penny Clark of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey , call 992-6 190 or 992 ·5837. Syra c use De pos1t r equir ed . sk1.11 th a t c a n be a ve ry NEW HOME . 3 bedr oom s , Shop , 266 Mi ll St ., M1d stocked pond and s ma ll ba rn 6 15·26Lc No c h ildre n or pets Phon e Chester. d le por t , Oh 10 · e n,oy a bl e h o b b y an d Carl Greenlees, Mr. and Mrs. colored bath, n ice kitchen , 992 244 1 a fte r 5 :30p .m . s a ve yo u hund red s of 6 17 6tc Mrs. Stout 's sale was well util ity R, fully carpeted in l\)1hur Crabtree and Mr . and SHOPPING CENTER 6 10.tfc -·- -----~------=--=--=..,~ dol lars by r e -buil d ing your cho ic e of co lor s, X CAVA TrN G . doz e r , loa de r r e -u ph.o ls ter i ng a'n ci ~rs . Mendal J o r d an of attended on Friday : JWJe 13. - - - - - - -· ------- -LI FE TI ME C O N CRE T E LOCATION OF FOUR ACRES and bac kh oe wo r k , septic ga rage , . financed to right r ep~~r ln g yo u r own FENC E P OSTS A Conc r ete AVAILABLE, ON ANY OF The Robert Clarks spent a CO U NTRY M ob ile Home Colwnbia Grange w~re at ta n ks ins t a ll ed , d ump furn ,ture Class wil l be pa rt y. $20,000. pos t wi ll las t a life t 1me an d TH~ ABOVE 992·3325. Pa r k, Rt 33 , te n m iles no r th trucks an d to boys for h ire ; weekend in Kentucky. cond uc ted one evenin g Rodney Grange in G a llia wil l not ru sf or ben d li ke a of Po m e r oy Larg e lot s wi th w i tt ha ul fil l d irt , top so il, eac h week for a peri od s tee l pos t a nd wi ll not r ot Mr. a nd Mrs . R obert Alkire THE UPSTAIRS IS CoWJty, where they enjoyed a c on c r e te pati os , s ide wa lks , l1m es ton e and g ra vel , Ca ll of len wee ks by R E l1ke a wooden pos t. Pho ne r u fl n e r s a nd of f s tr eet DOWNSTAIRS Thi s lii!I-NI Tr;~I(Jf.?l) Bob or Rog e r J eff er s, day and son , Ray, spent Sunday in Kn ott s , a profess iO nai potluck supper and program 992 3844 , par king P hon e 992 7~J7 9 phone 992 ·7089 , n igh t p hone ran c h style wi li end all t hat r.n~<·:lOr~ 11 Tl ,,,, rlf.I!J up ho ls te r e r for m ore 6 22 Sip Columbus cel ebrating the along with 16 othe r Meigs 12 31 tf c 992 3525 or 99 2-5232 th.an twen ty yea rs . For c l imbing . 2 BR, bath, {', ',',OC lA 1 I ' birthday of t h e ir grand2-11-tfc CoWJty Grangers and also rese rva tions to attend a uti lity R , nice kitchen, part _I-----....,....---:: ____ ' 4 ROOM t ur n !Shed a nd 12 F T GW In vad er s peed boat de '!lon s tr a t ion class, daughter, R o bin Gibson, age 3 AND grange membe rs from bas em e n!, 1 leve l a c re. un fu r n 1she d apa r tmen ls . and tr a il er 35 HP Me r c ury Whi c h Wi ll be fr ee of · D & 0 TR EE Tr im m ing, ~ 0 JUST $1 3, 500 . 2. P hone 992 5434 . o utboard Call 384 3794 a ft er LawFence and Jackson c h ~ r ge a nd without year s e)( pe r ie nc e . Insu r e d , 1 72 ACRE S ·la nd , a nd loc us t 5 p m . 4 12-tf c Ob ligat io n , w rite at on ce Someone d e stroyed a COWl ties, and the host cowtty , fre e es t imat es Ca ll 992·3057, pos ts Also , 196 5 For d LTD 6-18 6tp lo Knot ts Uphols te ring , 12x60 MOBILE HOME- 3 Coolv il le . Phon e ( 1 l 6 6~ P hone 742 3656 portion. of Mrs. Sadie Carr's PRIV AT E mee t1n g room for Giillia. Plans were made to 1163. ~ ec ond Av e . , BR , bath, Expando . living 3041 5 21 521p a n y or ga n iza tion ; phone 992 197 4 HO NDA CL 200 Road and Ga lli poli S, Ohio 45631 or gar d en. meet again at Rodney ___. r oom , air cond ., wa s her & 4.:Jo tf c 3975 Str e e t for s al e or tr ad e for cal l 446 -291 7. At th e Mrs . Golda Epple has dryer , in good condition . 3 11-tf c Grange, Gallia County in 350 Honda . P hon e 949 -2181 de m onst r a tion s ess ion • • 6 22 31(: AS KING $4,500 . we Wi ll answe r all ot SE PTI C TA N KS c lea n e d returned from Vt terans APT like new , 3 roo m s , w ith JWJe 1976. Yo ur qu es ti o ns and ~o~i{.~ J ~:.n it;:tti on 992 -3954 Memorial Hospi !a! much large ba th , ta ble top ran ge , 16 F T S KI BOA T, fib er g lass , Roberta Parker is spending ex pla in th e d eta ils . RUTLAND- 2 BR, bath, la r ge c lose t East Ma in St ., 60 h .p . good condi t1 on , fu ll y improved. 9·18.ffc some time here with he r living has fi r eplace, car Pome roy Se f: to appr ec ia te . equ 1pped . Ca ll 98S -33J4 ---~ - ---------Duane Stanley is home Pho ne Ga llipolis dur1 n9 day , peted , tile d, paneled, All In father, Ney Carpenter, and 6 22- Ji p 446 7699 , even ing s 4.tl6 9539 . - -- - · ------- good condition . ASKING from Holzer but must wear a sister, Martha Mays. Mrs. " · 1 u rtc WHITE ba by r ab b1ts , $3 each . $9, 500. M'U ST SELl . back brace after his a ccident. Parker's home is at Bolivar. Phon e 843·2826 MAKE US AN OFFER. Miss - Brenda Bishop has 3 BEORM tra iler w it h 6·22-Jtc Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ut iliti e s pa id , par tly fu r . . -- - - --- ------ ----FOR GOOO , HOME·s ON been baby sitting for Mrs . Sue n ished in Ir a iter par k on Rt Boring, of Naples, Florida, A M BROW NIN G Eag le C. B. PRICED RIGHT SEE US Gibson . 33 , ne a r Burl ing ham . Phon e CORNER LOT IN called to see his sister , Goldie Ba se Stati on . P hone 992TODAY. 992 775 1 51 48. POM.EROY Gillogly. A sister, Hannah 6· 1 tt c CA ll992-2259 6·22 :J tc. -------·------Business Section · Gregory and granddaughter, F URN apt . 5 ro o m s an d bat h-;- 1973 KAWA SAK I. 350 Big horn . Phone 992- 3975 or Beth Ann Radcliff, a n d n ,ce lar g e ya rd , bdth and 1 , Marvin Covey, Charleston , NEW b r 1c k home on Rl 7 be E ng1n e 1n top stJape , good 3YO So u t h ~. eco n d St: , t wee n P omer oy a nd daughter-In-law, Mrs . V{. Va. , was a guest of his 992 -5786 r ubb er . a nd 3 bi ke tr ai ler . Mid d le p ort, a d ul ts on ly . Ch e st e r , 3 b e droo ms , 2 Ca ll 99 7 7110 · Darrell Gregory, Hamden , sister and family , Mr. and Phon e 992 5262 eveni ngs . b a t hs , do u ble g ar age, 5 21 If( b a seme n t. f t re pla ce an d also called to see 'Mrs . Mrs. Noble Hamon . CORNER br ick buil dm g in • , . _ _ I ,.__ ..... carpet ing . P hon e 985·3365. Pom e r oy Bus iness Secfton Gillogly. INIA•FI~ H C~ • h-.,. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith· O NE Dup lex ap t. in M id .' 6-22-3tc • on a <tO' x Rt ' ' • . P hon e 992 llilriiiiiH........,·dliJ"'' dl epor t. 1 hou se in Pomeroy . Mr. 1111d Mrs. Bob Harrisoll spent the weekend with their .,..., ~ .. IOOI IIIO!o · ~•• 571!.6 wrclll.., -~ """" ..,., Ca ll (30 4) 882-2050, col lect . 6 10 12tc lo lfrll l ..... . llfll'; and family of Stoutsville .son -in-law and daughter, Mr. t.,...., ""' C~bln" · ~~ ' 5·22·tfc SE LL your mob !le hoi-n e fO r TWO -N EW 3 be droom homes - ------ -·-··--10119f!Ktl"" -"' '"''"' ·· ... ' ca sh 15 homes wa rl ted , 1958 Yillted ber Jlllfl!nU, Mr . and and Mrs . Larry S tanley and wlt h 1 ca r ga r a ge , carp eted ,, HOUSE for S1'Jie , 632 Granr !)1 , F HA o r ban lc. financ ing 4 RM . F UR N apar tme nt. - Mn. W11llam Cheadle lllld Anna a t their new farm at thru 19 72 mode ls . P hone M1d d te dor t. Oh1G Do n Phone 142 36 tS or see MilO Phone 992 3658 (61 4) 446-1425, G all ipoli s Sa yr e · other relatives here. Hut c hi n son , R1,1 t1 and . Edison, Ohio, near 'Marlon. 6 1 tf c 3·9 ) 8tf 6 22 Jlp 5-8-tfc. The Dlr.tr TRACV 1 Mobile Homes For Sa., -- - . -------------- - . ., -·-- -----------_, J ' . I '; I ~~----..~--~..........................................................................................~......................~......................~....JL~~--------------..........................................~~~..~..~--~~~..~..-.~~~~------· -. .. ....... .~~·--~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ··--~ - . �... ., ~. I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 23, 197~ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Boyd Coleman, Henderson ; Mrs. Richard Thomas, Point Pleasant; Silv·a fiartshor" , Gallipolis Ferry; Ric hard Canterbury, Maso n; Mrs. Galford, Hamlin ; Melvin ' Wears, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Earl Reynoids, Gallipolis; Mrs. William Larue, Elkins; Lena erookham, Leon. BIRTHS - J une 21, a daughter to Mr . . and Mrs. Mic hatl Edwards, Poin t Pleasant, and a son, June 22. to Mr . an d Mrs . Alv in Whittington, Buffalo. CLOTHING DAV SET The Gallia-Meigs Community Ac tion Agency will hold a free clothing day for low income persons from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Thursday at the new location in the old hig h school building at Cheshire . 1 " Putting on a new roof is like buying insurance, the job is not complet e 'til everything is covered." Buyi ng r oofi ng is like buy ing insu rance. It you don't know r oofing, k now fh e com pa ny you buy it fro m . We' d like to su ggest FR Y ROOFIN G f r om the " F RIEN D L Y O NE S." When it's F RY you buy yo u' ll never ~ry . POMtKOY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ! •,, ').;, ; ' '11••1' ·,, I' )!.)IO' Of EJla Anderson di. . ed ·.sUlld ay ' . Mrs. Ella F. Anderson, 74, Route 4, Pomeroy , died Sunday at Pleasant Valley HQSpital in Point Pleasant. Mrs. Anderson is survived by six sons, Curtis and Clyde, Jr., both of Dunbar, W.Va .; Pa ul, of Route 4, Pomeroy ; Charles, Charlotte, Mich .; Clifford, of Vienna, W. Va ., and Donald of Greenville, S. C.; three daughWOrs, Frances Sampson and Dorothy Frum, both of Route 4, Pomeroy, and Ann a Lee Cr·oso n, Dunbar; a sister, Mrs. Basil Asbilry. Dunbar ; 13 grandchildr en, three grea tgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Ewing Fu neral Home through this evening. On Tues"'!y the bod! will be taken to the Keller Funeral Home at Dunbar where fr iends may call after 3 p.m. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Keller Fun eral Home and burial will be in the Anderson fami ly cemetery at Dun bar. Beatrice Strain died Sunday Mrs. Beatrice L. Strain, BO, of 283 Maple St. , Duncan Falls, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday at the Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. Mrs. Strain was the wife of William (Cliff) Strain whom she married in 1921. The Strains resided in Pomeroy wh en Mr . Strai n was associated with the Philip Sporn Power Plant. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Doyle W., of Mobile, Ala., and Douglas R. of New Carlisle; a daughter, Mrs. Robert K. Wilson of Dun can Falls; three brothers, Carl L. Payne and Dayton Payne, both of Marietta , and Pearl L. Payne of Zanesville; six sisters, Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mrs. Lura Wilson, Mrs. Loren Shaffer, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Ulman and Mrs. Edith Doan, all of Marie,t ta , and six grandchildren. Mrs . Str ain was bo rn March 7, 1895, at Wa tertown, Ohio, the daughter of the late Pearl B. and Maude L. Weihl MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU JUNE 26 NOT OPEN JUNE 27 ·29 Wa lt Di sne y ' s ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN And Al so Walt Di sney' s CHIP AND DALE FESTIVAL • '', Payoe. She belonged to the Pres byterian Church and the Women 's Association of that church in Dun can Falls and was a member of Olive Branch 2~ 1 . Order of Eastern Star. Friends may call at the Clyde E. Thompson Funeral Home in Duncan Falls afte r 2 p.m. Tuesday. The family will receive fri ends on Tuesday from 2 tu 4 and fr om 7 to 9 p.m. Fun eral services will be held at the funeral home at I p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in the Watertown Cemetery. Two Gallia men die in mishaps .' Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Galli a County Coroner, has ruled two Gallia County men died from multiple internal in juries in separate tractor accidents Saturday. Raymond Hinton Lester, Sr., 4~. of 203 E. College Ave., Rio Grande, a Raccoon Twp. lrustee, died Saturday afte rnoon 'while operating a ba'ckh oe on the CoraAdamsv ille Rd., five ·miles south of Rio Grande. The Gallia County sheri ff's department said Lester wns apparenll~ digging a ditch when the accident occurred. Lester reportedly was caught between the boom and the tractor parts of the backhoe. His body was found around 3 p. m. by Steve Evans, a passing motorist. O'Dell Whittaker, 45, a resident of Vernon Woods Rd. in Perr y Twp . was fatally injured in a tra ctor accident at 9: 45 p. m. Saturday. According to Gallia Coun ty sheriff's deputies, Whittaker Dierker stops Reds, 8 to 4 HOUSTON (UPI ) - Larry Dierk er, who evened his record at 7-7 in Sunday's 8-4 Houston win over Cincinll{lti, said it wasn"t a very artistic victory but it was a win and a complete game. "And those are two very positive statistics, " Dierker said. "I never did have good command. I would sa y inconsistency was the dominant factor in my pitching, but maybe that was good. I wasn't throwing the same thing and maybe they didn't know what to expect. " Dierker said he didn 't think the percentages were too good for him to go the distance early in the game when Cincinnati rapped five From a Great American Bank Utilities giVen two year delay to clean up air was drivi'ng a tractor pulling a wagon loaded with 85 bales of hay . The front wheel of the !<actor slipped off the road ca using the tra ctor to jac kknife. Whittaker los t control of the vehicle which rolled over a 40 foot embankment . The victinn was pin ned between the tractor and the groun d. Both men were dead at the sce ne upon the arrival of the So uth easte rn Ohi o Emergency Medical Service ambulances. Tobacco HIGH POINT WINNERS - These four girls were 1\lgh point winners in their age brackets at Sunday 's Big Bend Regatta twirling festival. From tbe left, are Meli.ssa Carpenter, advanced, ().6 years, and Tawny Broadbent, East Uverpool, advanced; Susan Randolph, Charleston, intermediate, and Debbie Whitlatch, Parkersburg, beginner, all in the 7-10 age groJ.Ip. group to The Ohio Farm Bureau (OFBF) Tobacco Advisory Committee will meet Friday, June 27 to discuss the outlook for the 1975 Burley tobacco crop . The committee meeting will be held at Ripley's Greenwo od Restaurant at 9:45 a.m. Golden Canaday of Northup in Gallia County, chairman of • the committee said government price supports, exports and imports, and world consumption trends will be discussed by the 30 member committee. The committee 's re commenda tions will be presented to the delegates of the Ohio Farm bure au federation in December for action. The tobac co advisory committee is one of six OFBF adviso ry commit tees that help develop policy in their respective production areas. Cloudy, warm and humid tonight and Wedn esday. Chance of afternoon and evenin g thundershowers. Highs Wednesday 85 to 90, lows toni ght, 65 to 70. Probability of rain 40 per cent tonight and Wednes<f<y. VOL. XXVII ' MRS. JUDY RIGGS, right, director of the arurual Big Bend Regatta tiwrling festival, presented the traveling trophy Sunday to Carolyn Clark, Johnstown, Pa., who traveled the most distance to compete in the festival. Miss Clark traveled 305 miles to participate. .. AND .SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy. Ohio TERESA CARR of Tuppers Plalos is doing the fire baton at the Big Bend Regatta Twirling festival Sunday. Miss Carr placed first in Ohio in her age division last year with her baton in the Ohio Grange talent competition. · CASE DISMISSED The divor ce case of Marilyn Williams, vs. Wendell Allen Williams has been dismissed in Meigs County ComQJon Pleas Court. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) only tha.t the case will be restored to the.Court's calendar for reargument. The action means it would be as long as another year before at least 2&'1 persons on death row in 25 states learn whether they will be put to death. Allbaugh tbe high Court has at least 23 capital punislunent cases pending on its docket, last fall it selected only one as a vehicle for ruling on whether the death penalty is "cruel and unusual punlshinent." That case was an appeal by Jesse Tlwrman Fowler, convicted of murder in Raleigh, N. C., after he fatally shot an acquaintance following a gambling argurilent. ASK TOWED THREE ASSISTED Raymond Henry Roach, 21, RACINE - The Racine EPomeroy , and Drema Arlene R squad made three rWIS Ward, 18, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; over tbe weekend beginning Brian Eugene Bass , 19, Saturday at 10:30 a.m . when Syra cuse , and Jennie Isabel it took Ralph E. Lee, Rt. 1, Potts, 23, Syracuse. Racine to Holzer Medical Trial to Start Center . At IOa .m. Sunday the LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. squad took Lucy White, Long (UP!) - Ned Grigsby Jr., Bottom, to Veterans MENTO MEET charged with the stabbing Memorial Hospital. She was The United Methodist Men death of Ec ·, Cole of will have their monthly not admitted, and at 5 p.m. Goshen, Ohio, -..ill defend meeting at 8 Tuesday evening . Sunday Kathy White, Racine, himseH in the first-degree was taken to Veterans. murder trial beginning · in at the North Bethel United Memorial Hospital where she Methodist Church. Dearborn Circuit Court here also was admitted. Tuesday. Cole's body was found Aug . 2, 1974, in an old bus behind a garage in Holton, lnd. CLUB TO MEET The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs . Dorothy Smith. BRING IN THE SUMMER WITH THIS COOKOUT SPECIAL 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 1 MIM•'f0 I!( 1-:. ! f!_?',I T 3 LB. RIB STEAK 3 LB. GROUND BEEF ON ALL OFF MEAT AND AlREADY CHEESE ITEMS LOW per OTHER THAN . PRICES lb. THOSE IN THIS AD. D&O's ONE STOP MEAT SHOP D&D's QUALITY MEAT BUYS . 99~ ARMOUR COLUMBIA SLICED BACON ................. ~~: .. ARMOUR All MEAT WIENERS ......... ~ ...............~~.~!:69e LISTEN TO WMPO WED.- SAT. FOR FURTHER MEAT BARGAINS FROM "ONE. STOP MEAT SHOP" - ~O~_P<?-J<.!-TIOP-4 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO 830 E. MAIN, POMEROY _ __.._.......,_e_HI.... lL._a.E.....,o-T.-HE•c-AR . ..w-.A.sH.;......._ _..,.j . \::: ' A BI-CENTE~IAL plaque was presented' Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich, left, society editor of 'The D31ly Sentmel, over the weekend by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association in appreciation for her work and assistance to the clubs . Making the presentation were Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, center, chairperson of the association's Big Bend Regatta flower show, and Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, right, association county contact chairperson. Now You Know en tine The African elephant usuaily sleeps standing up, PRICE 15' TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1975 .. :·':·· ·' :···':...=· fransit tracks. The Authority ehlldren were Identified as Derrick McKinley, 11, and bls sister, Torres McKinley, 4. Their bodies were discovered near the tracks at 12:43 a. m. A CIA spokesman said although the raUs are fenced, the children eould have entered thP. line at a crossing and ridden up the right-of-way. The spokesman spel!lllated the two may have fallen off the blcyele on the rougb path. Middleport income tax proposed A village income tax, sewage disposal problems and :·:· j continued vandalism at the Middleport Community Park were · Playing Favorites You'll find yourself reechin9 for this slimmin9, shiftshepe all the lime. lady Laura makes it edra spec;al in dots 'n dash jacquard polyester double knit. Nar· row self-lie lo wear when you please. Machine wash/ dry. Blue or Pe•ch. 141f2-241f2, DRESS DEPT., SECOND FLOOR --Eiberfelds In Pomeroy·-·. I , Mrs. Jean Craig said voters might not realize the benefits derived from such a tax. Carl Horky said enforcement of the tax appeared to be tbe big problem. At any rate, Mayor Hoffman, who said the Ohio Municipal League would help in any way it could in establishing the tax, will distribute what information he has on community income taxes to all coWlcil members. Mrs. Craig and Brewer were forceful in their comments on continued vandalism at the Middleport Community Park. Councilman King said six new picnic tables recently .placed at the park have been badly damaged by knives. He said the -railroad caboose is being abused . He also reported that young peopie are ciimbing the fence and swimming after pool hours. He, Mrs. craig and Brewer, all stressed that vandalism and ruJ breaking are taking place only by a minority. King suggested a closing hour be set for the park. However, Mrs. Craig and Brewer were against this. They said setting a closing hour would penalize everyone when the damage is caused by a few. Brewer said he was "not putting down" the police department but he thought offenders could be caught. Mayor Hoffman replied that police are making every effort to catch offenders. Mrs. Craig emphasized offenders should be caught and they and their parents brought Into court and fined. If they are not to be fined in accordance with an ordinance governing the matter, then the ordinance should be thrown out, Mrs. Craig said. She also complained about the litter in the park and .. high among the topics reviewed Monday night by Middleport :;:: council. ·,' :,~•, Mayor F.red Hoffman suggested the village income tax as ':': the best way to secure additional money which, he said, the . :::: :::: town needs for services and improvements. He said there are :::: .::.:.:.· some 27 villages about the size of Middleport which have the =::: personal income in effect in Ohio. ;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::::::~~~ Crooksville, for example, last year collected $75,962 from its one percent tax with only $3,807 s)ient in administratlon LODGE 1'0 MEET TO HOLZER fees. He cited Gibsonburg which collected last year $76,236 and There will be a special The Middleport emergency spent $5,635 in administration costs. meeting of the Shade River squad went Monday at 9:07 p. The mayor pointed out that should council pass legislation Lodge No. 453 F&AM at 7:30 m. to the William Rice for a personel income tax on an emergency basis - three tonight . Work will. bt in t~ residence, 679 Broadway , to readings in one night - the tax is not subject 'to referendum Fellowcraft Degree . All transport him to Holzer action. CoWlicl reaction : master masons are invited. Medical Center. James Brewer said that although be is against any more taxes, more money is needed for operation of the town ser~:m-.::::::~::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.;;;.:::.:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·::;::~:~:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ vices. Allen Lee King said the idea of tbe tax should be explored, s~ but .people of the community should have an opportunity to • • < dectde on it. Marvin Kelly would not oppQSe such a tax but like King, By United Press lnternadoual felt that people should have the opportunity to express COLUMBUS - STRIKING STATE EMPLOYES can be themselves on it. "It would be taxation without represenfired for absenteeism even if absent for only one or two days, tation," Kelly said, as he stressed the need for public exthe state P~rsonnel Board of Review ruled Monday in a case pression. involving 150 fired prison guards. In a 2-1 opinion, the board ruled on a motion filed by attorneys for the guards who were fired during a work stoppage in a May contract dispute. Administrative rules of civil service require that firing for absenteeism is blised on habitual absence or absence of three or more successive days, the attorneys had argued. The rules CINCINNATI (UP!) - A The plan was for the 1975-76 court and to the decisions of further specify, however, that workers may be fired for "a federal' appeals court today school year and the appeals the Suupreme Court." shorty period of absence if the absence is of sufficient ruled a Dayton, Ohio, school court said if it wasn't so close "We direct," added the serlousness." That clause applied to the firings of guards at desegregation plan is not to the new school year it judges, "that this plan be the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility In Lucasville, the adequate and ordered would throw out the entire adopted not later than Dec. Marion Correctional Institute and the ChJillcothe Correctional modification to bring about plan and order a new one. 31, 1975, so that it may be However, the court ordered Institute, said board Chairman Warren S. Earhart and board quicker and more complete integration. member Frank E. Avren . the plan modified for the The U.S. 6th Circuit Court upcoming school year "ilo as Whlrlaway's jockey, WASIDNGTON -DESPITE A CHICAGO slaying and a of Appeals rejected a Dayton to improve the racial balance George Hobstetter, bas problem with secret documents, Senate intelligence in- Board of Education in· before Sept. I in as many of flied a protest against vestivators say they are determined to ferret out detalls of tegration plan tbat had been the remaining · racially Blmpine's jockey in the • possible past CIA plots to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel accepted previously by U.S. identifiable schools In the Frog Derby Saturday, June Castro and others. Sen. Frank Church, chairman of the Senate District Court Judge Carl Dayton system as feasible.". 21, 1975 . The judges. also directed Select Committee on Intelligence, summoned as a witness · Rubin. Banker Hobstelter "Under the plan approved Rubin's court "adopt a today John Roselli, an associate of reputed chicago unclaimed BlmPine's jockey derworld figure Sam Giancana.lnvestigators say they believe by the District Court, tbe systemwide plan for the 1976was disqualified once and both played a role in an attempt against Castro, his younger basic pattern . of one-race 77 school year that will that «me had elapsed with schools will continue largely conform to the mandate of his brother Raul, and Che GueVara. Whlrlaway's position well Roselli, Church told reporters Monday, was offered unabated," the appeals court out in fronL Wblrlaway's protection by the Senate committee but did not take up the said. owner Is a wailing the "The plan falls to eliminate offer. Roselli and Giancana are reported to have been decision of the judges who continuing effects of past the inatalled in a Miami Beach hotel in the early 1960s to have not surfaced since segregation and is, therefore, oversee and execute a plot to polson the three Cubans. Intermission at the Frog Church annoWlCed the Senate panel bad been forced io put Inadequate," the judges Ball, and furthermore RACINE - Entries are still Insist that they remain off testimony by former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, former added. welcome for the July 4th unidentified. Defense Secretary-Melvin Laird and otber past officials Parade here, Pete Sisson, . becanse of unexpiained White_House reluctance to provide parade marshall, said today. certain documents. ,. Sisson .said he hopes that regatta floats will still be JEFFERSON CITY, MO. - NO ONE CAN prove capital avaijable for the, July 4th punishment is a deterrent to crime, according to Gov. Parade in Racine. · Christopher Bond. But he says he signed legislation returning Marching units and others the death penalty to Missouri because he believes it can reduce RUTLAND . The annual invited to participate. are the number of premiditated murders. The measure provides sales tax receipts for mandatory execution in the state's gas chamber for all ox roast sponsored by the Everyone Interested is to andRetail motor vehicle sales tax Rutland F:ire Department con tact Sisson at PO Box 444 (l'emeditated first-degree murder convictions. receipts were ~own over 20 · In signing the bill Monday Bond said it was worthwhile wlll be held again • July 4 in Racine, or phone 'him at per' cent in May, 1975, in even HIt saved one life. "I believe that a death penalty for a beginning at 9 a.m. through 949-4292. Meigs County compared to deliberate and premeditated killing of a lwman being can midnight, or whenever the 1974 according to the report of serve as a' deterrent," the governor said. "For that reason I f9od and (un run out. FAI.SEALARM Gertrude Win sign the bill that has been passed by the Missouri general Staged In the "Old Park" in The Pomeroy fire dept. treasurer. . Donahey, state • . Rutland (in back of Grate's assembly." Monday answered ·a false Motor vehicle sales tax Bargain Center) the event SANTA MONICA, CALIF. - IVY BAKER Priest, former will offer games, and at ·a alarm to the old Bedford rect!ipts In the county for treasurer of the United States, died Mo!ldaY night in St. Johns ·p.m. a talent 'show with School on County Rd. 20. May, 1974 totaied $32,219.73 Hospital. She·was 69. Mrs. Priest, one-time assistant to the Vernon Weber the emcee. Firemen went to the scene , compared to May, 1975 receipts of $23,119.95, chalnnan of the RepubUcan National Committee_, was Prizes will be presented to but foWid no fire . $9,099.78 less or down 28.24 .treasurer during the Eisenhower administrations from 1953 to winners . i\RTATPASTRYSHOP percent. Retail sales tax . Ox roast sandwiches, 1960. Frog art entries not picked rec.eipts for May.' 1974, ' St. JOhn's Hospital announced Mrs. Prlestdledllftera long . hamburgers and hotdogs wiil · up &turday at the Pomeroy . totaled $75,035.47 while those biattle with cancer. Mrs. Priest, a long-time RepubUcan be available. stalwart, lost elections in her borne state of Utah for the state Proceeds go to the fire stadium are now at the for May , 1975 totaled Jegialaturein 1934andaseatln the House of Representatives in depar~e nt for equipment, · Pomeroy .Pastry. Winners in $59,233.84, a decrease of 1950. Blit after her term as a U. S. treasurer, she was elected said Charlie Barrett, Jr., the contest can also pick up $15,801 ,83 for the month of 21. 05 percent. preside11t. California state treasurer .in 1966. their chl!cks there. J I ews . •ln Brze• t ,. Dayton integration too slow OX roast fun begins at 9 on July 4th -· ENOUGH FOR 2 COOKOUTS BANK -- - li)IS U4l AN:_I . 4 LB. ROUND STEAK 3 LB. ALL MEAT WIENERS -SPECIALS- A FULL SERVICE -~ Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea ) CHICAGO (UPI) -'l'wo children, out on a late olght '.: .' ; { bicycle ride, were electrocuted early 'today wben they .... ::;: apparently feU on the electrified third rail of Chicago \[\: :::: MON.-FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-S, CLOSED SUN. THE FARMERS BANK to establshed air quality regulations for particulate matter, sulphur oxides, carbon monoxide, photochemically reactive materials , hydrocarbons amd related materials. "Tile regulations are intended to allow llmited additional · compliance time to those sources that demonstrate such Iinne extension necessay because of circumstances beyond their control," Wunderle said. " Non -availability of (rllntlnued on page 8) at y ; ;: Children electrocuted by rail "ONE STOP" "MEAT SHOP" 5¢ , •·· ..=.::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: D&D's WORTH NO. 50 for the next 20 years, they can burn high sulphur coal," said EPA Director Ned Williams. "One point I think has been misunderstood is that everybody figures they can't burn Ohio coal. The question becomes what comes out of the stacks. "I hope in several areas we ca n burn high sulphur coal from now on ,n said Williams. Jack Wunderle, head of the state's air pollution control program, said the revised date of Aprill5, 1977, appplies • WP.ather ' AT 1769: Terror on the new frontier. Not all t he action is in Massac husetts. Not by a long shot Down in Nort h Carol ina, there's a yo un g fe llow named Dani el Boo ne. Plenty of pioneers from other back counties , too. They're a special breed. Di sgusted wit h Ki ng Geo rge's proclamation t hat for bid s us to settle west of the Alleghenies. They push on anyway. And Danie l, one of t he bravest, becomes the most fa mous. He's out to find Ken: tucky, "t he dark and hloody ground. " It is not long before he find s out why the name, since the British have sti rred up the Indians agai nst t he pioneers. He breaks th rough t he Cumberland Ga p. Chooses a site on the r iver. And bu ilds a fort Only to lose his land when Kent ucky is res urveyed and he's forced to push on to Misso uri. Whatever he's lost , t hough, he's still hi s own man . Q COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio En v ir onm e ntal Protection Agency announced today the fin al compliance date for the. state's air qw!lity standards has been changed from July 1, 1975, to April 15, 1977. 'The change will give Ohio utilities and other large coal users almost two more years to install anti-pollution equipment which would enable them to continue to burn Ohio coal, most of which has a high sulphur content. "This means, that I hope MRS..LULA HAMPTON, Pomeroy, left, received an engraved pin-charm Saturday in recognition of her work at Veterans Memorial Hospital in the distribution of books to· patients from "Mr. Eddy" , the county's bookmobile service. Making the presentation was Mrs. Louise Brewer, bookmobile staff member. meet Friday hits and two runs in the first three innnings. "I was hoping I could go nine because we had used a lot of pitchers Saturday night and I knew we needed it." Cliff Johnson, who hit his sixth home run and singled in another run, said no one had told him whether the club planned to use him more regularly . However, Johnson was in his second straight game behind the plate and has knocked in 26 runs in 104 times at bat this year, a 1-4 ratio of RBis for tinnes at bat. " I just come to the park SALES REPORT each day and wonder how can Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. Cliff Johnson help the Astros Ohio Gallipolis, win today," he said. "I will June 21, 1975 take the mask and get behind STOCKER CATTLE the plate or go to first hase or . S TEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 2(). grab a glove and go in the 27, 300 io 400 lbs. 20.50 to 30, outfield if they want me."· 400 to 500 lbs . 22 to 32, 500 to Johnson often this year had voiced displeasure at his lack 600 lbs. 21.50 to 34, 600 to 700 of a regular spot in the lineup. lbs . 22 to 33.50, 700 lbs. and "I get mad when I'm not in over 24 to 35.50. HEIFER CALVES- 250 to the lineup," he admitted . "And the bench gets harder 300 lbs. 18 to 24 , 300 to 400 lbs. 18 to 23.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 19 to and harder." 26, 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 27.50, 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 27, 700 lbs. and over 18 to 25.50. STOCKER COWS & BULLS (by the head) - Stock Cows 125 to 165, Stock Cows and MASON DRIVE-IN Calves 140 to 270, Stock Bulls ',1,~ ' :v 'v 115 to 225, Baby Calves 10 to :, ( ' " 11i'lr1 t'llqtlil' 32.60 ; (By the Pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 14 to 19, Holstein Cows 19 to 23.50, TONIGHTANDTUESOAY Doubl e Feature Commercial Bulls (1 ,000 lbs. "DEADLY WEAPONS " and over) 22.50 to 29.50. Rated R VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 Plus lbs. to 250 32.50 to 36, Medium " THE DESTRUCTORS" Rated PG 200 lbs. to 300 24 to 31, Culls 24 down, Pigs & Shoats 17 to 45 by the head. .r !) placed in effect at the beginning of the new school year in September, 1976." The judges complained that the current plan "does not even purport lo dismantle Dayton's one.nce schools, other than Miami Chapel and Roosevelt High School...and the vast majority of one-race schools will remain ... as such." When Rubin approved the plan, he described it as " desegregative In Intent" and concluded it would have "an integregative effect." • Entrants for Youth council • • Is sponsonng p,u-ade wanted camp bike-hike Tax take down from '74 total The United Methodist CoWlty Youth Council will hold a bike-hike, · SWlday, JWle 29, to raise money to send jWlior and senior high youths to Camp Lancaster. The blke-hlke will start at 3 p.m. a~ the Rock Springs Church on old Route 33 and end at the new Meigs Youth Can teen in the basement of the Rutland United Methodist Church. In case of rain, the alterna ie date will be Saturday, July 5, at 10 a.m. All churches, church groups ', businesses , organizations or IndividualS may . sponsor riders by donating any amount they wish to help the county youth COWlCil. Anyone baving questions ; regarding the bike-hike, 1 including potential sponsors, 01: about Camp Lancaster, may call Rev. Bill Sydenstricker, 992-3317, or Andy Hoover, council president, a t 992-7379. the shelter houses. Mrs. Craig said that the vandalism is done by "hoodlums" and not little children. She pointed out that residents are working towards improving the park and the program and contended that council cannot sit by and let these offenders tear down the work of citizens. She called on the mayor to bring the vandalism to a stop . She concluded, stating no person in the community will continue to contribute to · the park program when their contribution is only to be destroyed. Brewer agreed emphatically with Mrs. Craig. " If we're going to let a bunch of punks run the town, let's just turn it over to them," Brewer said. Mayor Hoffman outlined aspects of an environmental pollution agency meeting which be attended in Logan recently where it was stated Middleport should have a study made to determine if the sewage lagoon can be repaired and used in the future as a sewage disposal system or if a new system should be established. Total cost of such a study, known as Step 1, would be $17,000, with $15,000 in Federal funding available, the mayor said. 'The study would provide the U. S. Corps of Engineers information on the situation pertaining to the continued use of the sewage lagoon, the mayor said. It was pointed out that the $2,000 difference needed between the cost of the study and the federal funding would have to be paid by the Middleport Board of Public Affairs which had met earlier Monday and recommended that council approve the study. It was pointed out by Mayor Hoffm8ll that the village's permit to continue its sewage disposal system is contingent upon the study being made. CoWlcil approved a resolution permitting the board of public affairs to flle and sign the application for the federalfunds to have the study made. Horky said Eldon Walburn will do brick veneer work, plastering and other remodeling at the prisoner shower house for $525.11 was agreed to enter into contract with Walburn who will work in conjunction with the village maintenance department which also has fmishing work to complete at the shower house. CoWlcil gave the third reading to an ordinance which provides that businesses that have pool tables in the future can be open on Sundays. All members with the exception of Kelly approved the third and final reading . ' Council discussed some angle parking on Pearl St., sidewalk obstruction in the business section, grass cutting at the firehouse, and a street sign on Lynn St. Attending were coWlcil members Brewer, Craig, Horky, King and Kelly; Mayor Hoffman, Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, Rev. Dwight Zavitz who gave prayer, John David Gerard, and Willis Anthony, new member of the Board of Public Affairs. In his comments at last night's meeting, Chase reported that cost of installing a fire hydrant in the Oliver-Beech St. area will run over $1,000. However, council said that the location was recommended by the fire department and that EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, warm and humid, with a chance ol showers during the period . Highs each day will be In the 80s to the low 90s ·and Jows will be In the 60s and low 70s. · Housing • veto Is • certa1n WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford will veto a :::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· $1.35 billion miclllle-income housing bill, a White House source said today: Despite what congressional sources said was · "tremendous pressure" on Ford to The Middleport swimsign the hill, the President's ming pool will . be open veto was not unexpected. But tonight for olgbt swimthe White House source's ming, 7·9 p.m., Don statement was the strongest' Stivers, pool manager indication yet that Ford aunounced. 'l'he pool will be would reject the legislation. open to all ages. Season Today was the deadDne for tickets will not be honored. Ford to act on ~ measure. Admission Is ·%5 cents. Demcicrats are peasilni-*c Thunday night wUI be about their chances of family olght from 7 until t Qverriding a veto. The p.IIL with family tickets showdown could come · honored, no children being Wednesday. permitted unless qcThe measure would prllvlde col)lpanled by an aduiL buyers of new or t)xisilng (COolinued 011 Pill" ., Evening swims begin tonight ~ h I 't • 1 � 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 23, 1975 anderson kessinger strain