https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/754a8b4e3396db37c855dbcd8840d985.pdf a644cad41cf867057e958538e229a124 PDF Text Text ... ., ~. 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 �• 3- The Daily Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 24, 1975 ,_ 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 24,1975 Cards jolt NY Mets; Astros defeat Dodgers ID card hill passed COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation provldmg for state-issued idenllftcatiOn cards for nondnvers starting nelt Jan. 1 has cleared the Ohio Senate and IS on its way back to the Houe for concurrence in amendments The bill, already adopted by the House ill different form, recetved 27-1 Senate approval durillg a brief floor sesston Monday. The tdentiftcalion cards are Intended for use In cashing checks, provmg age for purchsse of alocholic beverages and provmg eligtbility for semor Citizen programs "In thiS day of credit, something 15 needed , and this IS the best thing we've come up wtth so far," satd Sen Marigene Vahquette , DToledo Sen Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, satd the measure would help the handicapped and semor ctlizens who do not have a dnver's license "which has been regarded as universal for Identification purposes " The Senate Inserted a • maJor amendment assurmg that no person Will be reqwred to carry such a card Despite this language, Sen PaulE Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, voted agamst the bill "It's permissive, all right," Gillmor said, "but pretty soon as a prachcal matter you won't be able to funchon without a government I D card. You lllight not be required by law to have the c card, but try telling that to the clerk who won't cash your check at the supermarket." Under the bill, the cards would be ISSued by deputy motor vehicle registrars to all non-dr1vers over 18 who apply. The cards, containing a color photograph of the individual, would be good for five years at a cost of $1 50 plus a deputy regiStrar's fee of up to 50 cents The cards, • easily holder subsequently r~e1ved dtstmgUJshable from a a driver's license, or if It were driver 's license, would altered, issued in error or con~in the holder's identity obtamed unlawfully. and date of birth as deterFraudulent use or transfer mined by venfled docu- of an I D card would bring a ments ; his address, height, fme of up to $500 or six we1ght and color of half and months in Jail eyes Under the b1ll, anyone fur. The.card, sealed m plastic, ·nishmg an alcoholic beverage would be canceled if the to a card holder would not be liable if the identification 11 were false. The House was to r~on­ Edmond Grueser to John T Grueser • Juamta p Grueser • vene at II a.m today, while the Senate was to return at parcel, Sutton Clarence E Fraley , 1 30 p.m Jacqueline Frances Fraley to DarrellE Wagner, Janet K Wagner , 24 32 acres, Colwnbta. Ora Lance, dec., aka Ora Lantz, to Frank E Lance, Judtth C. Elkins, Joe Lance, RACINE - The Southern aka Joe Lantz, Jackie L Local Board of Education 10 Lance , Roger W Lance, regular sessiOn Monday mght Mtchael W Lance, Ruth Apn acted 10 a var1ety of rout10e Eplmg, Barbara A. Young, busmess Cynthta Vereen, affld. for Paul Cleland, custodian, trans • Ohve. was granted a 6-month exJudith C Elkms, David L tensiOn on his leave of abElkms, Joe Lantz, Thelma L sence, the board employed Lantz, Jackie L Lantz, Roger Ruby Congo as a regular four W Lance, Berhe Lance, hour cook at the Jumor High MIChael W Lance, Dorothy School, agreed to partiCipate Lance, Ruth Ann Epling, in the DPPF program for the Larry V Eplmg, Barbara A. 1975-76 school year, and hired Young , Robert Young , Carla Shuler as DPPF Cynthia Vereen , James d1rector. September 19 was Vereen, to FrankE Lance, 60 approved as a professional acres, Ohve leave day for Carla Shuler so Sherman H Basham, she can attend a workshop Dorothy E Basham to David Nease, board member, Wilham E Maust, Rita F was nommated to the AllMaust, 44 acres, Salem. Ohio School Board in Priscilla Ponn to Sylvia L November. Burris, parcel, Columbus The Letart Commumty Wilham P Stansbury, Assoc1ahon may use the Helen Stansbury, Jane S elementary schOQ! k1tchen Hemmenway, R. H Hem- there and the purchase of 64 menway to Betty Fultz, student desks and cha1rs was parcel, Middleport approved Eugene Smith, Marjorie In still other actions the Smith to Stephen E Smith, board · 1.14 Acre , Bedford -Agreed to enter mto a Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to Nicholas R Ihle, Diana L. !hie, parcels, Suiton contractual agreement w1th Me1gs Local for proposed supplemental funds for psychological serv1ces - Agreed that the board would retam the legal services of the Squire-SandersDempsey ftrm of Cleveland for the proposed November bond levy, and a resolutiOn for the necessity of the bond levy -Heard Carl Wolfe, athletic director, explam the athletic fund for the past two years, and Mr . Eesley discuss plans for the proposed Vo-Ag faCility. -Discussed hospital msurance for non certificated employees, but no decision was reached Members present were Denny Evans, president; Jack Bostic, Grover Salser, Jr , David Nease, Robert Sayre, Bobby Ord, Supt., Jane Waggoner, Clerk; Carl Wolfe, Gerald Nease and Mr. Eesley The next meehng was scheduled Thursday, July 17 Boring commissioned A Chronicle of America 22, 1775: At theageof33, Nathanael Greene of Rhode lsland•snamed a bngad1er general - the youngest m the Contmental Army Of Quaker parentage. spartan , mild-mannered, unt~nng. self-taught m the classics, and hobbled by a g1 mpy knee from chtldhood, Greene Will become the mos I successful Amertcan general m the war - next to Washington Although forces under h1s command are dest med never to emerge Vlclortous in a tactical battleheld engagement, he will prove masterful 10 maiOtammg the strateg1c upper hand Named commander of Coni mental forces m the South m 1780, he wtll be credited w1th exhausung CornwalliS by means of semi-guerrilla warfare 1n the Carolinas -lead10g to Cornwallis' surren10 October, 1781 der at -By R... -kmzl< EVELYN PROFFITT, Mason Public L1brary, received a certiftcate from Fredenck J. Glazer, Director West V1rg11ua Library COillllllssion, for completion of a 7().hour course m hbrary skills for small and geographically remote public libraries at Marshall Umvers1ty Actions taken We: Hold These Truths ... June a Joii-NeiiJ/Olf'!!. Unllod Feolur< Syndicate Among those rece1vlng commissions as second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force June 7 at Oh1o Umvers1ty was Michael G Boring, son of Mr and Mrs Grant L Bormg of Reedsville and husband of Mrs Robyn (Mills) Boring Lt Boring received h1s commission at Nelson Commons m an 1mpress1ve ceremony pres1ded over by Col Drexel B. Cochran U.S A F The guest speaker was Gen. John E. Ralph, U S A F , who was born 1n Pomeroy, and later moved to Bucyrus as a loy. Lt. Bormg was one of the three new officers who received the Distinguished Military Graduate Award, one of the highest awards offered a ROTC cadet. Along w1th his honor he was selected by the members of the Arnold Air Society to receive the John P. Robbins Award. With his commlslllon, Lt. Bormg received h1s B S. degree in secondary educatiOn majoring In biology For the third year he was chosen to be a flag bearer in the honor guard durmg the university's graduatiOn ceremony Lt Bonng IS now on illactive reserve status With the uS A.F. awaiting ass1gnment to undergraduate pilot trammg. the comAttendmg mJSSIOnmg servtce and a buffet dmner given m his honor by hiS wife were Mr and Mrs. Grant Boring, Mr · and Mrs. Hugh Martin and Michael Jay, Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills, Marylu and David, Mr. and Mrs Raymond FISCher, Mrs Nora M1lls, and Mrs Robyn Bormg. CLUB STARTED MASON - Lads and Lasses who can read on a fourth grade level and above may join the Highlander Book Club at tbe Mason Library. A cerllflcate will be Issued to those reading 10 books during the summer. In addition, a special award will be given to those who read five more books on one special Interest subjecl, sucb as stars, cooking, gardening, hlldng, sports, history, etc. Sign up at your library before July 1 and have a real Highland Fling! DR. LAMB ww blood sugar and emotional stress ~:==-.::::::::::::::::-~=~~ll': )~ Mason C'A>unty ~jj , ;;:I Ill ,. . • , Ii ~:ll':~::=~t News Notes By Ahna Marshall • • Recently I received a letter from a spectator telling of the unpreSSive graduation exerciSes at West Point whlch she attended ; of how proud she was as 849 cadets in gray uniforms and white caps (among them Brent Clark, son of Mr and Mrs. Mel Clark, West Columbia) marched m I might add 1t gives me great pleasure in writing about our youth, as they are our future. The kind of world we will have for our next generation depends on the youth of today. so, the stories about the1r achievements I Jove to write. The letter sa1d, "The young men 1n their Impressive uniforms marched to their seats directly in front of the speakers platform. ThiS year when the announcement came over the loudspeaker, 'The President of the Urn ted S~tes', you can imagme the hushed silence of that vast audie~e ~s everyone rose to their feet! You could hear the proverbial pm drop 1 The President passed across the f1eld within 10 feet of where we sat." Followmg the President's address to the class diplomas were passed out, and congratulatiOns were extended to the honor graduates. "Finally, 849 white caps were tossed in the alf and only the children were allowed to rush across the field to get one. There were tears from those litUe ones who were not able to get a 1975; I had lived back in 1956 for two days Guess I went back to a "happier time" in my life. I have been treated cautlously,llke "Poor Janeshe's klilda-well you know" and "knock It off, you are not REALLY sick, you are just feeling sorry for yourself." What do they know• I am following my doctor's orders: rest, strict diet, no sugar, no booze, it's a wonderful diet And, I am alone at last Praise the Lord I Please send me any Information you have on hypoglycemia. Everyqne has his own Ideas on it-am I just feeling sorry for myself (I do ldnda) or am I "off my rocker?" HELP! You are a doctor, and you should know. I feel that any emotional upset could still send me reeling off a cliff mto the cold. DEAR READER '.c. One of several reUOilB there are so many different Ideas •about hypoglycemia (low blood ~ sugar) is that It 1s a symptom and can be caused by several different conditions. Some of the symptoms are the same regardless of the cause. For more detailed Information write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radlo City Station, New York, NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 39, Hypoglycemia. Send a selflong, stamped, addressed envelope and 50 cents for mailing and cosiB. Severe low blood glucose levels can induce shock and loss of consciOusness. Insulin shock used In treating certain psychlatnc disorders does that to patients The lnsulm Jowers the blood sugar until shock and associated symptoms develop. Less severe symptoms of hypoglycemia and simple anxlwty can be the same Both anxiety and low blood sugar cause a release of adrenaline which causes swealing, tremors, heart poundmg and symptoms ( INSTEAD OF A VACATION BffiLE School this year the Rutland Church of the Nazarene IS holdmg a rev1val startmg todsy through Sunday with emphasis m the art;a of child evangelism Rev Lawrence J MacAllen of Elyrw is the evangelist usmg two means to present gospel truth: first, ventr1loqulsm, with a talking doll called "Gospel Pete " and sunple mag1c triCks for object lessons. Rev. MacAllen IS also an accomplished artist Serv1ces are mghtiy at 7 30 p m and 10 ·30 a m. on Sunday A cordial mv1tation 1s extended to all But the audience was happy. It had been well worth the time and effort (according to the writer) to Witness the graduation of an area young man, Brent Clark, His p1ctures were in many newspapers in Newburgh, New York, some featuring him as an outstanding athlete at West Pomt. Note: The athletic ability of Brent perhaps comes naturally as his father was an outfielder for the Phillies for 4% years. Attending the graduatwn at West Pomt were Mr. and Mrs Mel Clark and daughter, Barbara, a student at West Virgima Uruvers1ty, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roush, Carla Haggerty, Milton; Mrs. George Lerner, Robert Cooke, Becky Gtlmore and Mrs. Joe Lecaroz and Ginny. OAK GROVE - Fathers were honored recently at Oak Grove Umted Methodist Church and each was presented a pen Oldest father was !vas King, Youngest father, Glenn Icenhower father of most children, Rev Bobby Woods. Other fathers receivmg a pen were Vlfgll Adkms, Bill Cullen, Paul Randolph, Clarence Yeager and honorary fathers, Clarence and Lester Adkins. Glenn Icenhower and Rev. Bobby Woods each gave a readmg pertammg to Fathers. CUFTON - Mrs. Helen Barker of Clifton returned home after a few days visit with her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Barker, Jr. and her first great-grandchild, Melarue Lynn, at Charleston, W Va. The Marvin Barkers' first child was born on June 8, at Olarleston Memorial Hospital. Melarue Lynn we1ghed 6 pounds and 2 ounces. Paternal grandparent is Mrs Bernice (Barker) HarriS, Charleston, and great-grandmother, Mrs Helen Barker, Clifton. CUFTON - Several area residents went to Toledo, Ohio to attend the weddmg of Ellen G1bbs w Ed Tober at the Lutheran Church there. Mrs. Mable Johnson of Clifton, mother of the bnde, attended along w1th Donna Glaze, Middleport ; Charleen Fry, Mason; Phyllis Johnson, Clifton LETART- The Cherokee Extension Homemakers met on Tuesday everung at the home of the president, Mrs. Ollie Browrung at Letart. She called the meeting to order and led m the Salute to the Flag. Mrs. Charles Stone was 1n charge of the lesson, "Richer Than You Think". Mrs. Luther Smith, devotional leader, read Romans 8:28, and closed With prayer. The club members voted to give to Pennies for Fnendship and the Student Fund. Those going on the Mason County Homemakers tour to Kings Island from the Cherokee Club were Mrs. Ollie Browrung, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Oscar Casto. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs . K K Scites, Mrs Oscar Casto, Shelly and Kim Casw. MASON - A dinner honoring Jerald Loper, was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Queen, following his graduation from Wahama High School. This fall he plans to enter Columbus Techmcal Institute. His grandmother, Mrs. Queen served dmner to the New books at Mason library M AS ON - Tramp for the often attributed to low blood Lord by Carrte Ten Boom has sugar. The problem 1s sorting been placed tn th e publtc '" memory of Homer out whether the adrenaline ltbrary Johnson for h ts Wtfe Lucy , by release was triggered by the Mason County Extenston Club anXIety or by low blood Homemakers Also, there ts a complete sugar. Then, of course, you set of books by Laura lng!IIS can have both. There Is no Wtlcter under the t1tles Little law that says a person with an emotional crisis can't also .. 'Ole .Daily Sentinel DEVO 1 t v , v , n t have some other medical INTERESTOF problem at the same time. 1 MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL The two may even aggravate I Exec Ed. each other. ROBERT HOEFLICH 1 Ctty Edtfor The important thing is to be , , Publtshed dally except sure you get the right Saturday by The Ohto Valley I •ng Company , 111 treatment, and 1t sounds like 'Publtsh Court St, Pomeroy , OhtO you are Treating a patient 45169 Busmess Off tee lhone with anx1ety or other 9~nllS6 Edltortal Pho e 99 2 Second class postage paid emotional problems for low t Pomeroy , Oh to blood sugar and neglecting ' I NattontJ _ ttrtvPr!.!~~.'l~ representaltve Ward J the real problem won't help Grtff tth Company, Inc J Bottmellt & Gallcibher Olv , matters. Similarly, treatmg 757 Third Ave, tfew York ( the emotiOnal symptoms that • N Y 10017 · Subsc rtpt t u n ralt:::. can occur in some cases of I Deltvered by earner where low blood sugar w1thout av a ilable 75 cents per week , By Motor Rou t e when~ recogmzing or treating the .carr te r servtce nol hypoglycelllia and lis real lava tl able , On e m on th SJ 25 By matl tn Ohto and W Va cause IS not usually suc- 'llne Year $22 00 Snr: lmonths, 50 . Thr ee cessful, either. If you have :hl ths S7sn 00 ElseWhere both, you need management '$2~noo Year . Stx months ,$13 SO three months, $7 5C for both. 'Subscnptton prtce mcludesj , ISunday ...,...... tn the B tg Woods Ldtle House on the Pratrte , Farmer Boy , On the Banks of Plum Creek , By the Shores of Stiver Lake , The Long W rn ter , Ltttle Town on the Pratr te These Happy Golden Years and The Ftrst Four Years Other books received are Cookson , ,A Gr~nd Man , Halley , The Mone ychangers , Massacre Wh ttney at Fall Creek , Spindrift , Condon The Star Spangled Crunch , U S Stamps and Stories , Kanawha County , a textbook study tn cu ltural confltct , West V trgm•a Manufacturmg Otrectory , Disney , Cry for Help Prtce , Other Paths to Glory , Bennett Hangman's Knot Lutz , Stagecoach to Hel l , Olsen, Track the Man Down McE lroy , Joe Pepper . Perctval , Thtnktng of Desttny , Meyef Chnstmas Yeager , From the Htlls , west Vlrg tn•a Poetry , Crafts, and Drago , The Legend Ma k ers Juvenile books are The House W ithout a Chrtstmas Tree M ts s P ickerell Meets H u M , Bus Stat ton Mystery Nobody's Famtly 11 G ofng to Change, Cal l 1t Courage, St reamt 1 ned , Auto Ml!chantc5 Mode l Cars and Tr ucks , Let 's Marry satd the Cherry , Feast of - By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Funny thmg about the New York Yankees 1s that they talk like the Boston Red Sox aren't leading the American League's Eastern D1viswn Take Monday rught when the Yankees defeated the Baltimore Onoles 6-1 behind the eight-lilt pitching of Doc. Medlch. The Joss dropped the Orioles 7% games behmd the first-place Red Sox but catcher Thurman Munson made it clear that he and hiS teammates think Baltimore is the team to beat "They always have a good second half of the season," S81d Munson, who drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a single "I'm not counting out the Orioles , though, when I say we think we have the most pitching depth " Medlch just went out there and threw as hard as he could," Munson continued "He'd been erratic but had to get back his confidence You can be highly mtelligent but lose your common sense when you're going bad." Med1ch, who IS studymg m the off..season to become a By Helen and Sue Bottel Motlier's Upset by Gossip Rap. My mother says that what people think and say about you makes all the dtfference. L1ke Mark Twam S81d, she feels you should live your life so you could g~ve your talking parrot to the town gossip 9ie's upset because I occasionally drop by this fellow's apartment. We have down-to~arth (not bed!) talks, and we're fr1ends. But one of the neighborhood busybodies has seen my car there and Jumped to conclusions which she inuned1ately latd on Mom I'm mature enough to stay out ot trouble, and he's a fellow who wouldn't take advantage Inc•dentally, I'm 21 Why don 't people stop jumping to concluswns when you're the one With the real facts• - TffiED OF GOSSIP IN GEORGIA Tired. thenght to your own decJswns, and if one of them •s to laugh at goSSipy snoops - great! Your mother should take a few lessons from her daughter. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE. Your mother and her neighbor should JOin the 20th century. VISiting a fellow 's apartment these days is whatever you wanl1t to be, and that's nobody's busmess but your own. But to put Mama's mmd at ease, why not mv1te her over to the guy's apartment? Perhaps she'll realize then 1t Isn't a den of sin. P.S The following letter may show them how t1mes have changed · +++ Dear Helen and Sue: I share an apartment With a friend who happens to be of the opposite sex But we don't sleep together. We each have our own lives, and we don't get in the other's way. This !Sa very practical arrangement for me, as I feel safer with a man m the apartment, and Steve likes the homey wuches I add. We've been gOQd buddies for a long lime, and when I came to the city on my first JOb, it seemed sensible for me to move mto his extra bedroom We split expenses, sometunes cook together, that 's all You've r11n qwte a number of suggestiOns for a new name for "live togethers" who are lovers. Now, my question: How does one mtroduce her male apartment mate who ISN'T• NOT EMOTIONALLY INVOLVED !' And If 1t seems necessary, YOlt can add •· ... but not my ' life." - SUE ' +++ Anew description for "live-in" lovers"? How about "May I introduce by beddle-buddy?" - DISGUSTED WITH THEM : Rap: We shouldn't give all the credit to young people for this "Jive-together- era. What about the semor citizens who are forced to this way of life by Social Security benefits • I respect parents who can become resigned to their off. spring's ''roommate." Why not Introduce him or her as "Mary or John's partner-in-love•" -MARRIED 25 YEARS ' Meigs schools share in money - State Auditor 'l'homas E. Ferguson's office distributed $41,912,591.40 to Ohio's 613 c1ty, exempted village and local school districiB in June. After deductions for vetirement and allotments to the county boarq by each diStriCt, the three districts of Me1~s County received $192,381.14 which mcludtd $41,526.86 to Easter!l; $4(),098 12 to Southern, and $110,757 16 to Meigs Local. The county board received a direct allotment of f5,641.18 which combmed with the three allotments from the local districts made a total o( $10,362.61. , year. scoring a run and have lost their last seven games to fall seven games behmd the National League East D1V1s10n Jeadmg Pirates. dream come true for me. The first was to make the club, the second to wm my first game and then pitch a shutout What's next? A nohitter, I guess " Denny won the rugh tea p when Ted Sunmons delivered a pmch.!J1t grand slam homer m the eighth mnmg. Sunmons' homer, his lOth and the fourth grand slam of h1s ca reer, came off Jon Matlack, who relieved for the first tune smce April 27, 1972 The only run Reed got, or needed, m the first game came m the ftrst illning when Lou Brock walked , stol e second and third and scored on Ron Fatrly' s two-out smgle. In other NatiOnal League games, Houston edged Los Angeles 6-5 m a natiOnallytelevised game, Cmcmnatl whipped Atlanta 8-4, Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh 65, Chicago blanked Montreal IHJ and San Diego defeated San Francisco 7-9 New York downed Baltimore 6-1, Milwaukee 8-4, defeated Detroit Cleveland routed Boston 11-3, sburgh 5, Cincmnati 8 Atlanta Oakland beat Mmnesota 5-2 4, Houston 6 Los Angeles 5 and Texas blanked Califorma and San Dtego 7 San Fran- 1-0 m Amencan League Cisco 6. games. The Cardmals, who have received plenty of help from Reed smce acqmrillg hun from the Atlanta Braves earlier th1s month, are naturally hopmg that Denny can st1ck around and help~ bolster a pitchmg staff that has been only mediocre. St. Loms currently trails Pittsburgh by seven and onehalf games and the Cards could sorely use a pitcher of Denny's capab1hlles "There's no question that confidence was my b1ggest obstacle," sa1d Denny "I was taken out of games very early and 1t would ge t me depressed. I felt badly when I was sent down, but l'vehad to try and get over my negatiVe attitude I've trted to get mto a different frame of mmd. "The shutout was another physiCian, sa1d he had a good fastball, a good slider and good control. "When I have two of the three I'm all right," he sa1d. "When I have only one 11 's going to be a long mght." Medich, who had pitched erratically since the start of the season, scored h1s SIXth wm agamst mne losses. He IS considered the Yankees' key pitcher behind Jim Hllbler, the $2.8 mJllion man,/and the one the Yankees feel will tip the balance m their favor durmg the second half of the season. Munson's sixth homer came m the thlfd mnmg after the Yankees scored one run on Alex Johnson's double and Roy White's smgle The blow helped hand Ross Grunsley his nmth loss agamst three Bench slams 15th homer By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UP!) Johnny Bench figures he's a better offensive player when he's not behind the plate, but he accepts the fact that he IS too valuable as a catcher to become a fulltime outfielder Bench was in r1ghtfield Monday mght when he ratsed his major-league-leading RBI WinS. total to 61 wtth a three-run Cleveland whipped Boston homer (No 15) and a run11-3, Oakland beat Mmnesota scormg double to lead the 5-2, Milwaukee downed Cincmna ti Reds to an 8-4 Detroit 8-4 and Texas topped vtctory over the Atlanta BraCaliforma 1-!l in 13 mnings in ves. the other American League And he'll he m leftfield for games tomght 's Reds-Braves In the National League, it game. was St Louis over New York "(Reds Manager) Sparky 1-!l and W, ChiCago 6 Mon- (Anderson) told me I'd play treal 0, Philadelphia 6 Pitt- m the outfield herem Atlanta as long as we kept wmning," said Bench. "I was really pulling for a win. "I caught about 12 games m a row and the bat was really begmning to get heavy. I need a respite every now and then." Anderson said he'd llke w The Cheshire Blazers and walking I, allowmg 7 h1ts. play Bench m the outfield at the Pomeroy A's posted Jeff Grueser worked I and least 30 games a season. "I victories m Me1gs-Mason one-third mmngs, alJowmg 5 don't think anyone can catch Pony League action over th~ htts, 3 walks and 7 runs Todd every day and keep being weekend . The Blazers Rawlmgs f1mshed up, gave effective I really think about downed the Pomeroy Tigers up 3 hits, and I run, and got 3 100 games a season is enough 13-1 behmd the p1tchmg of strikeouts. for any catcher." Jeff Sloane and Claude Getting h1ts for Chesh1re Bench's catchmg subCornel. The A-s defeated the were Sloane w1th a double, stitute, Bill Plummer, did Syracuse Pony team 13-!l w1th and 2 smgles, J1m Harns a pretty well offensively Dale Browmng go10g the double and smgle, Greg himself Monday mght, hitting dis lance Mulford a single and double, a two-run homer (his first of For the Blazers agamst the Mark Gtlmore a double, RICk the year) and a r11n-scoring Tigers, Sloan started on the Winebrenner had 3 singles, s1ngle. mound and worked 5 mnmgs Steve Baird a smgle, Claude "A Jot of people m Cinfanning 7 and walking 4, and Cornelius 2 smgles, and John cinnati get tired of hearing us g1vmg up 1 h1t Cornel came Amos a single. sa y we're hot-weather on m the s1xth for two inmngs For the Tigers Tom Hawley players," sa1d Bench. "But, of relief work, strikmg out 3, had a single. walking 2, and g1vmg up no Cheshire IS now 6-1 and the h1ts and no runs. Tigers are 1-5. For the Tigers , M1ke For the Pomeroy A's, Tr1pplett started and worked Browning went the dtstance, 4 mnings, fanmng 5 and fanning 9 and walking I Danny Riffle started on the NEW YORK (UPI)- First mound for Syracuse and went baseman Gene Tenace of the Th1s Week's Spec1al 4 mnings, faQnlng 4 and Oakland A's imd third walking 5. Don Hendricks baseman Buddy Bell of the VALU. came on for Riffle and Cleveland Indians have taken RATED fmished, walking 6 and over the lead at their striking out 3 respective positions this week Getting hits for Pomeroy USED CARS in tJ\e balloting for the were Brownmg with a triple Amencan League AllSiar and a double, Ron Snyder a squad. double, RICk Johnson a Tenace, who has been used double, Mark Milch 2 singles, primarily at catcher by the Chfford Murray, Dwayne A's lhJS season, nevertheless Wh1te, and Greg Smith, each appears on the computerized a smgle For Syracuse, ballot at first base and the V 8 mofor, auto trans , Hendricks had 2 smgles, Jack fans moved him ahead of p S , radto , w-s w tires Duffy., Riffle, Forbes and Texas' Mike Hargrove m the WAS Marty Foley, each one single voting. Last week's leader, $2195 Baltimore's Lee May, slumped to third. Bell, who was second to CARJ'ER WINS AWARD Oakland's Sal Bando a week SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ago, moved to a slight lead Montreal catcher-outfielder You'll Like Our ~allty Way of Doing Bus1ness Gary Carter IS the third over the A's third baseman, GMAC FINANCING rookte to be named National and if"Bell can hold on to-his 992·5342 Pomeroy League J'layer of the Week lead, he will be the first InOpen e.. n1ngs '1116: oo since the awards began in dian to be voted a starting TIIS p.m. Sal poSition since the current 1972. It's a fact. As soon as it started warming up, we started tearmg mto the ball We're capable of scormg five, SIX runs m an Inning,_ and that shows everyone IS contributing " Anderson sa1d he would not have liked to have been m the shoes of Atlanta rookie pitcher J8lllie Easterly who made hiS f1rst major league start Monday mght. "If I was a young pitcher and I had to pitch agamst us, I wouldn't want to be told about it until five mmutes before warmup," saJd Anderson. Bench appears en route to another outstanding season. He's battmg 302 (he's never hit .300 over a full season ) and has '1:/ doubles. If he mamlaills h1s present pace the rest of the season he would wind up with 140 RBis, 35 homers and 63 doubles. "When we came into Atlanta before (May 2-4), 11 was rtght after my collision (With Gary Matthews of the G1ants) in Cmcmnati and I was really hurtmg," satd Bench. "For about a month, I was reaUy struggling. "I feel fme now," he sa1d. "My aliments are behmd me. I've got nothing to fall back on if I don't I don't play well." INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Untied Pres s lnternattonal Roches ter w 1 pet. gb 42 29 592 41 30 577 1 Ttdewater 40 30 571 Char leston R1 c hmond 39 31 557 'l h 31 40 437 11 29 42 408 13 Sy ra c u se M e mphi S 1'1:> Pawtu c ket 28 42 400 13 111 Monday ' s Results Toledo 1l P a wtuck et 5 T1d ewa t er 5 Charleston 0 STANDINGS Ma tor Leagu e Sta ndmgs By Un1ted Press lnternahonal _ N.llt •onal League East w I pet g b Pilt sburg h 39 25 609 Ph l adctph •a J 7 31 544 d Chtcag o J t 33 507 61 ~ New Yor k 32 32 500 1 Sl LO UtS 32 33 492 71 ~ Mon1real 28 34 45 2 10 West w I pet g b Cmc trm at t 43 27 614 LosAngel es 41 3 1 569 3 San F ran c ,sco 33 36 478 91 :> San D1 ego 37 37 46 4 10 1~ Atla nta 29 40 420 131 -, Houston 26 47 356 181 1 Mond ay' s Result s $ 1 LOU IS 1 New YOrk 0 l SI $ 1 L OUI S 4 New York 0 2nd Phi lad el ph ia 6 Pd ts burgh 5 C tn c ~tl n a lt 8 At lant a 4 Ch• c ago 6 Mon tr ea l o Hou ston 6 Los Ange les 5 · Sa n Ot e go 7 Sail Fr an c sco 6 Tod ay's Probabl e P1tchers (All Ttmes Eon Ch 1cago ( Bonham 65 ) at Montr ea l ( Renko 2 51 2 15 p m p,tf sbur gh (Reuss a 4 and Cand el ar•a ( 1 l l at Ph dadelph ta (C hr ,stenson I 1 and Under wood 7 51 2 5 35 p m S t L OUI S (Curt iS 4 5) at New York f Koosman 5 5), 8 05 p m Ctnc trm at l <Darcy I 4} at Atla nta (N, ekr o 7 5) 7 35 p m Los Ange les ( Rau 6 6) at Houston (Gr tff•n 3 7) 7 35 p m Sa n Fran c 1sc o ( Barr 6 7 a nd Will 1ams 1 7 or Bradl ey 0 0 ) at Sa n Ot e go ( Jones 9 4 and Str om 11 ) 2 900pm • Wednes day's Gam es St LO U IS at New York ll!Qht Ch1 cago at Mon tr ea l n 1g h t P1 liSb Ur g h at P h Ia n1ght C1ncmna t r at A tl anta n tght Los An ge les at Ho uston n1ght San F ran a t San D1ego n1gh t • • ; • •• : : •• •• • ••• ••• .• '-' ~ • •• •• ~ • 72 OiEV. IMP. COUPE •1995 Karr & Van landt votmg system began in 1970. Three players - catcher Thurman Munson of New 'York, second baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota and shortstop Bert Campaneris of Oakland - appear to have their poSitions locked up for , the July 15 mJdseason classic at ¥Jiwaukee. Munson leads Oakland's Ray Fosse by more than 180,000 votes; Carew, who has received more votes than anyone {1,055,063), is nearly 800,000 votes ahead of Kansas City's Cookie Rojas and Campaneris, who has started the last two All.Star gamea, Is more , than 120,000 votes ahead of MUwaukee's Robm Yount. There are four outfielders who have received In excess of 500,000 votes. Oakland's Reggie Jackson, the top votegetter last season, has 569,663, teammate Joe Rudi Am e r~can L eagu e East w I pet gb Bos ton 37 27 SIB 38 29 567 ,.._ New York M il wau kee ] il 32 5 15 4 Baltr more 30 35 462 71/ t. 26 37 413 10 111 Detro1t Cleveland 26 39 .400 11 11; West w lpctgb Oak l and 43 26 623 Kan sasc. ty 38 31 55 1 5 T e~<as 34 34 500 8 112 Calr tornr a 34 37 479 10 Mmn esota 31 3.4 .4 77 10 Cht cag o 28 38 42 4 13' J Monday' s. Re sult s Cleve land 11 Bos ton 3 Nev><-Yor k 6 Balt •m or e 1 Mti V'td uk ee 8 Detr oit 4 Oak l and 5 M nncs ota 2 Tex as I Ca l,forn a 0 13 nns ( Only games. scheduled ) Today's. Probabl e Pttchers (A ll J" 1m es EDT) Defro1t (Bare 2 3 an d L aGrow 4 6) at M•lwaukee (Trav er s 2 0 and Slat on 5 BJ 2 7 p m Mtnneso ta (Butt er 0 2) at Oakl and ( Ab bott 3 2) 11 p m Kansas c t y t Brtles 4 3 J at Caht orn ta (Lan ge 1 1 J 10 30 pm Tex as ( Perry 6 10 1 at ChiC ago (Os teen 1 6) 9 p m New Yor k (Hunter 10 6) at Ball1mor e (Torr ez 7 4) 7 30 pm Cle v eland (Kern 1 2) at Boston (Lee 9 Sl 7 30 p m Wednesday' s Gam es Cl eveland at Bos ton New York at Ba lt tmor e n1ght De tro t! at Milwauk ee nrght Texas at Ch cago n1 gh t Kan sas C1ty at Ca l• forn ta n q ht Mmnesota at Oak l and n1ght Connors opens defense of title with victory By ROBERf MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - John Lloyd, ranked only fourth m Britain, put away a placement and the solid wall of sound sweepmg across Center Court drew from his opponent Junmy Connors an expressiOn of envy Connors 1s ranked the world's No 1 tenniS player, the top seed at the Wunbledon champiOnships, but he could not remember such unstmted support from a crowd in hiS own country as the 15,000 m Center Court were glVIng Uoyd m hts unequal battle Connors won 1n straight sets, of course, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1 to begin the defense of hiS singles crown, but sometunes It seems wmrung ISn't all "I w1sh the crowds m America would be to me like the English are to the1r own players m England," he said, somewhat w1stfully for a young man generally not g1 ven to exposing inner emotwns Not all the Bnlish agree w1th the delegate from Belleville, !ll.,t particularly the articulate Vlfglilla Wade, s1xth seed m the womens smgles wh1ch open today MISS Wade says that if Junmy were Bntish, the sighs of dJSmay or thunderclaps of applause that attend every pomt and are magnified m the bowl to deafening decibels would be as much a mental hazard to him as they are to the native players. "You can't concentrate for worrying that they are expecting too much from you," Miss Wade sa1d, speaking from sad expenence • - --·- But a homewwn crowd hungry for a victory is not the only handicap M1ss Wade faces - there are others named ChrJS Evert, Martma Navratilova, Billie Jean King, Evonne Goolagong and Margaret Court And these tough campaigners m the tenniS wars hope to g1ve the spectators more to groan Tenace, Bell AL leaders Dear N.E I.. "Friend" seems appropriate. Or perhaps, "This is Steve, who shares the apartment ..." - HELEN N.EJ: Galhpolis native Dave Roberts was credited w1th Houston's 6-5 victory over defendmg Natwnal League champiOn Los Angeles Monday night. Roberts hurled six and one-third innings, gave up seven hits, ftve runs, walked seven and struck out five. He also had a triple in three times at bat and scored once. Roberts is now 4-9 on the Blazers, A-s in Pony play wins Wby Jet concluswn Jumpers bother you • At 21, you have ~~~g"ld~ler, w;s'•~new;h~~ Rap: Tha nk sg tvtng , Po cah ontas , F•rs t Lady of Amuica. The Stiver (hflS tma s Tr ee, War an d Peas , and Raggedy Ann ~ and the Wonderful Wttch Ttm es Senttnl!l .1- -- House accompliShed thereat The Mets, wfio were blanked by Pittsburgh 's Dock Ell1s on Sunday, now have gone 35 mnmgs without League Yanks feel Orioles still team to beat followtng · Mr. and Mrs Robert Daughterly, Mr. Woody Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell and Paula, Debra Kearns of Clifton and Susan Loper. MASON - Visttors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Vernon Roush and to attend the graduatiOn of their daughter, Miss Guyla Roush, from Wahama High School were Mrs. Josephine Martin, Mrs. Mary Counterman and son, Tinuny, ~II of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. Charles Walker, Sr, McConnelsville, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs . Ted Riley, Sr., Clifton, W. Va. . Mrs. Robert Roush, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Eber Roush, MISS Kathy RIZer, Mtss Mary Duddmg, all of Mason; MISS Judy Needs New Haven Mr. Vernon Roush, Jr., Parkersburg. ~ke and punch were served on Sunday evening to the guests by the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Roush and son, Thomas cap." • lly Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a terrifying experience. I know what 1t's hke to meet msanity face to face, I've been there After a week In the hospital, my 1llness was diagnosed as hypoglycemJa. I had suffered shock and gone mw coma Christmas was coming. We were domg some remodeling of the house I was working at a new job-but I was feeling great. I had energy wspare. I was also' drinking Jots of coffee or spiced tea with lots of sugar and the usual candy, sweeiB and whatnot around at Christmas time My enlire house was fiooded by a broken water pipe. There was company late at night and a drink once in a while. There were three deaths in our fam1ly in six weekJ, then my husband asked for a divorce. And, the day 1fter Christmas I got SICk and sllrted screaming. Two days' later I came back to I , By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer John Denny seems to he quietly regaining his confidence while the New York Mets are slowly losmg the1rs Deriny, one of the brightest prospects m the St. LoUis Cardinals' system, returned wthe maJor leagues Monday rught after a br~ef sojourn to Tulsa of the American Assoctation and turned m a strong performance by blanking the Mets 4-!l m the second game of a doubleheader . Denny's gllttermg ftve-lut effort came only hours after Ron Reed had stopped the Mets 1-!l on seven hits, thus makmg the Cardinals the first team to score a double shutout over the Mets Since June 4, 1967, when the GIBnts Trans£ers r· . . . . Major has 557,262, Texas' Jeff Burroughs IS at 514,390 and New York's Bobby Bonds has 508,334. Ca~orma third baseman Dave Olalk is the write-In leader with 295,457 votes. about than cheer at M1ss Wade has a bye m today's program, but MISS Evert, the tnp seed and defendmg champion , and most of the other seeds are playmg . All are heavy favorites to advance in the odds set by the controverswl bettmg shop permJited to open th1s year inside the grounds. Players have been warned they riSk expulsiOn if they bet. But one bettor heard that Miss Evert has fully recovered from the mdisposlllon that kept her from practice last week and Connors has emerged from an attack of hay fever and promptly put $9,200 on them to retam thelf crowns -at 51 Graham claims crown MEDINAH, Ill (UP! ) The way Lou Graham sees It, he achieved two dreams - he won the 75th U.S. Open and he kept Jack Nicklaus on the pro golf tour as a regular. "When I heard that Jack N1ck!aus would play 1n only etght tournaments a year if he won the grand slam, I thought to myself that I'd like to be the one who slopped h1m from wmmng the grand slam," the 37-year-old NashVIlle, Tenn., golfer said "I told myself that I'd like to be the one to make h1m contmue playmg because 1t would be a shame if he cut hiS schedule down to e1ght tournaments He would deny people seeing the world's greatest golfer." Graham won the U S Open Iitle Monday, shootmg a steady, even-par 71, to beat John Mahaffey ill an 18-hole playoff by two strokes Graham set up the playoff by mtssmg a putt on the last hole Sunday and flillshillg ill a lie With Mahaffey at 287, three strokes over pa~ at the tough Medinah No . 3 course Nicklaus, who earlier won the Masters, first of the four grand slam tournaments , fm1shed the Open at 289 m a tie for fourth place Graham has been playing professional golf since 1962 and he had an unportant advantage over Mahaffey he had been m two playoffs ID none for the 27-year-old Houston pro . The lesson, he S81d, he learned from winnmg one playoff and losmg the other was that the other players "aren 't going to g1ve 11 w me." So, when he stepped out on the flfst tee, "I knew John was notgomg to give 1t to me. I knew I was going to have to get it I knew I had to go out there tllinkmg smart and not makmg mistakes." Graham, a slender siXfooter , Qever lraJied. He took a one stro ke lead when Mahaffey mJssed a short putt on the parthree, 187 yard second hole, was even when he nussed a 10 foot putt for a bogey on the thlfd hole and then took a two stroke lead With b1rdies on the fourth and fifth holes AI the turn, Graham still had his two stroke lead. On the 452 yard, par-four 16th, Mahaffey nussed a SIX foot pu tt by an illCh and took a bogey, movillg Graham three strokes ahead That should have done 1t, but as a national televiSion audience watched, Graham punched h1s three 1ron shot just over the green on the 220 yard, par-three 17th hole while Mahaffey landed on the green. It took ibree putts for Graham to get down and Mahaffey just nussed a birdie but settled for a par, cutting a stroke from Graham's lead On the lath, Graham's two 1ron dnve hooked left, mto the crowd and stopped m the trees on the left hand s1de of the fairWay. A television commentator said the ball hit a spectator and that kept it fr om goillg out of bounds Graham heard what the commentator sa1d and 1t had a profound effect on him "When I heard 11 had h1l a spectator, I saJd to myself, 'Well, this tournament must belong to Lou Graham '" Leading Do.d gers defeated The Middleport Reds downed the league leadmg Rutland Dodgers 9-8 and Harn sonv1lle ' s Bobcats defeated the Middleport Indians 13-10 m Middleport Youth League action Monday For the Middleport Reds 1t was Ray Stewart who started on the mound, workmg 4 mmngs, fanmng 4, and walk10g 2 David Demoskey came on m rehef to f1msh the contest, str1kmg out 3 and walkmg none Todd Eads started on the mound for Rutland gomg 4 mmngs, str1kmg out 5 and walk10g 5. Guy Shuler f1mshed the game striking out 2 and walking 1. Gettmg h1ts for the wmners were Verne Slaven w1th a home run , double, and smgle, Ray Stewart a tnple, David Demoskey a tnple, Earl Wmes and Paul McElhaney each a smgle. For the Dodgers, Todd Eads had a tr1ple, Andy Pocklmgton had a double, D. Burger 2 smgles, G. Shuler, T. Brooks and M1ke Edwards each a smgle. The wm puts the Mid· dleport Reds at 4-3 and the Rutland Dodgers at 4-1. Managers for the Reds are Ray Stewart and Paul McElhaney Rutland managers are Gene Wtse and Jerry Eads In , the Harmonville Bobca Is-Middleport Indians game W1llie Donahue p1tched 4 inmngs with Reggie Arnold m rehef to ftmsh the game. Bobcat pitchers struck out 10 and walked 16. For the Indians April Kmg pitched 4 mnings She was The Hamsonv11Je manager relieved by John Cremeans 1s Bob Williams and the Inand Indian pitchers fanned 5 dians' manager 1s RICh ' and walked 5 Gettmg h1ts for Hovatter. the Bobca Is "ere Ron Hamng wtth a fourth mmng home run and a smgle. Others gettmg smgles were Devm Jones, Danny R1ggs, Tim Shamblin, W1lhe Donahue, Bnan Hanmg and Jeff Branham For the Indians Shane Sm1th had a trtp!e and Steve Carson, Steve Hood, Dave car insurance Hoffman, and RICk HaD each value anywhere a smgle Shane Smtih had 3 smgles w1th bil< tr1ple STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell eOPENe Street Middlopoo1 Ohio 6 DAYS Phone 992·'7 155 A WEEK like a good ne1ghbor, State Farm 1s there MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT sun U.IM A • SUH fUM MIIUU UTOMtllll( IUUAICI CDM,_IT • IIOMf Dffltl llDOIIIIIICiiDI Ill 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio P71 107 Foley Food Mill St ram s, purees all cooked vege tab les & f ru 1ts Per fee t tor - prepanng baby foods and spectal dtets for adults P t4 quart capac tty •4" REG. $6.98 WATER BAlM CANNER H1gh dome ClOSt ftlftn g 'c over w tlh wtre ra c k t h a t p e r mtts fr ctrcu t a t ton wt~ te r prev e nt s Now Featuring breakage STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ~---L-------------Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs. : 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M. Sun.-Thur.. lO:OOA.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN DQMEROY, an tar Rack handl es rest on edge of can ner wh•te dra tn •ng " ., SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN "' "' W.VA. o. 88~-2525 • '" ' ' \ ' ' �• 3- The Daily Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 24, 1975 ,_ 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 24,1975 Cards jolt NY Mets; Astros defeat Dodgers ID card hill passed COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation provldmg for state-issued idenllftcatiOn cards for nondnvers starting nelt Jan. 1 has cleared the Ohio Senate and IS on its way back to the Houe for concurrence in amendments The bill, already adopted by the House ill different form, recetved 27-1 Senate approval durillg a brief floor sesston Monday. The tdentiftcalion cards are Intended for use In cashing checks, provmg age for purchsse of alocholic beverages and provmg eligtbility for semor Citizen programs "In thiS day of credit, something 15 needed , and this IS the best thing we've come up wtth so far," satd Sen Marigene Vahquette , DToledo Sen Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, satd the measure would help the handicapped and semor ctlizens who do not have a dnver's license "which has been regarded as universal for Identification purposes " The Senate Inserted a • maJor amendment assurmg that no person Will be reqwred to carry such a card Despite this language, Sen PaulE Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, voted agamst the bill "It's permissive, all right," Gillmor said, "but pretty soon as a prachcal matter you won't be able to funchon without a government I D card. You lllight not be required by law to have the c card, but try telling that to the clerk who won't cash your check at the supermarket." Under the bill, the cards would be ISSued by deputy motor vehicle registrars to all non-dr1vers over 18 who apply. The cards, containing a color photograph of the individual, would be good for five years at a cost of $1 50 plus a deputy regiStrar's fee of up to 50 cents The cards, • easily holder subsequently r~e1ved dtstmgUJshable from a a driver's license, or if It were driver 's license, would altered, issued in error or con~in the holder's identity obtamed unlawfully. and date of birth as deterFraudulent use or transfer mined by venfled docu- of an I D card would bring a ments ; his address, height, fme of up to $500 or six we1ght and color of half and months in Jail eyes Under the b1ll, anyone fur. The.card, sealed m plastic, ·nishmg an alcoholic beverage would be canceled if the to a card holder would not be liable if the identification 11 were false. The House was to r~on­ Edmond Grueser to John T Grueser • Juamta p Grueser • vene at II a.m today, while the Senate was to return at parcel, Sutton Clarence E Fraley , 1 30 p.m Jacqueline Frances Fraley to DarrellE Wagner, Janet K Wagner , 24 32 acres, Colwnbta. Ora Lance, dec., aka Ora Lantz, to Frank E Lance, Judtth C. Elkins, Joe Lance, RACINE - The Southern aka Joe Lantz, Jackie L Local Board of Education 10 Lance , Roger W Lance, regular sessiOn Monday mght Mtchael W Lance, Ruth Apn acted 10 a var1ety of rout10e Eplmg, Barbara A. Young, busmess Cynthta Vereen, affld. for Paul Cleland, custodian, trans • Ohve. was granted a 6-month exJudith C Elkms, David L tensiOn on his leave of abElkms, Joe Lantz, Thelma L sence, the board employed Lantz, Jackie L Lantz, Roger Ruby Congo as a regular four W Lance, Berhe Lance, hour cook at the Jumor High MIChael W Lance, Dorothy School, agreed to partiCipate Lance, Ruth Ann Epling, in the DPPF program for the Larry V Eplmg, Barbara A. 1975-76 school year, and hired Young , Robert Young , Carla Shuler as DPPF Cynthia Vereen , James d1rector. September 19 was Vereen, to FrankE Lance, 60 approved as a professional acres, Ohve leave day for Carla Shuler so Sherman H Basham, she can attend a workshop Dorothy E Basham to David Nease, board member, Wilham E Maust, Rita F was nommated to the AllMaust, 44 acres, Salem. Ohio School Board in Priscilla Ponn to Sylvia L November. Burris, parcel, Columbus The Letart Commumty Wilham P Stansbury, Assoc1ahon may use the Helen Stansbury, Jane S elementary schOQ! k1tchen Hemmenway, R. H Hem- there and the purchase of 64 menway to Betty Fultz, student desks and cha1rs was parcel, Middleport approved Eugene Smith, Marjorie In still other actions the Smith to Stephen E Smith, board · 1.14 Acre , Bedford -Agreed to enter mto a Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to Nicholas R Ihle, Diana L. !hie, parcels, Suiton contractual agreement w1th Me1gs Local for proposed supplemental funds for psychological serv1ces - Agreed that the board would retam the legal services of the Squire-SandersDempsey ftrm of Cleveland for the proposed November bond levy, and a resolutiOn for the necessity of the bond levy -Heard Carl Wolfe, athletic director, explam the athletic fund for the past two years, and Mr . Eesley discuss plans for the proposed Vo-Ag faCility. -Discussed hospital msurance for non certificated employees, but no decision was reached Members present were Denny Evans, president; Jack Bostic, Grover Salser, Jr , David Nease, Robert Sayre, Bobby Ord, Supt., Jane Waggoner, Clerk; Carl Wolfe, Gerald Nease and Mr. Eesley The next meehng was scheduled Thursday, July 17 Boring commissioned A Chronicle of America 22, 1775: At theageof33, Nathanael Greene of Rhode lsland•snamed a bngad1er general - the youngest m the Contmental Army Of Quaker parentage. spartan , mild-mannered, unt~nng. self-taught m the classics, and hobbled by a g1 mpy knee from chtldhood, Greene Will become the mos I successful Amertcan general m the war - next to Washington Although forces under h1s command are dest med never to emerge Vlclortous in a tactical battleheld engagement, he will prove masterful 10 maiOtammg the strateg1c upper hand Named commander of Coni mental forces m the South m 1780, he wtll be credited w1th exhausung CornwalliS by means of semi-guerrilla warfare 1n the Carolinas -lead10g to Cornwallis' surren10 October, 1781 der at -By R... -kmzl< EVELYN PROFFITT, Mason Public L1brary, received a certiftcate from Fredenck J. Glazer, Director West V1rg11ua Library COillllllssion, for completion of a 7().hour course m hbrary skills for small and geographically remote public libraries at Marshall Umvers1ty Actions taken We: Hold These Truths ... June a Joii-NeiiJ/Olf'!!. Unllod Feolur< Syndicate Among those rece1vlng commissions as second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force June 7 at Oh1o Umvers1ty was Michael G Boring, son of Mr and Mrs Grant L Bormg of Reedsville and husband of Mrs Robyn (Mills) Boring Lt Boring received h1s commission at Nelson Commons m an 1mpress1ve ceremony pres1ded over by Col Drexel B. Cochran U.S A F The guest speaker was Gen. John E. Ralph, U S A F , who was born 1n Pomeroy, and later moved to Bucyrus as a loy. Lt. Bormg was one of the three new officers who received the Distinguished Military Graduate Award, one of the highest awards offered a ROTC cadet. Along w1th his honor he was selected by the members of the Arnold Air Society to receive the John P. Robbins Award. With his commlslllon, Lt. Bormg received h1s B S. degree in secondary educatiOn majoring In biology For the third year he was chosen to be a flag bearer in the honor guard durmg the university's graduatiOn ceremony Lt Bonng IS now on illactive reserve status With the uS A.F. awaiting ass1gnment to undergraduate pilot trammg. the comAttendmg mJSSIOnmg servtce and a buffet dmner given m his honor by hiS wife were Mr and Mrs. Grant Boring, Mr · and Mrs. Hugh Martin and Michael Jay, Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills, Marylu and David, Mr. and Mrs Raymond FISCher, Mrs Nora M1lls, and Mrs Robyn Bormg. CLUB STARTED MASON - Lads and Lasses who can read on a fourth grade level and above may join the Highlander Book Club at tbe Mason Library. A cerllflcate will be Issued to those reading 10 books during the summer. In addition, a special award will be given to those who read five more books on one special Interest subjecl, sucb as stars, cooking, gardening, hlldng, sports, history, etc. Sign up at your library before July 1 and have a real Highland Fling! DR. LAMB ww blood sugar and emotional stress ~:==-.::::::::::::::::-~=~~ll': )~ Mason C'A>unty ~jj , ;;:I Ill ,. . • , Ii ~:ll':~::=~t News Notes By Ahna Marshall • • Recently I received a letter from a spectator telling of the unpreSSive graduation exerciSes at West Point whlch she attended ; of how proud she was as 849 cadets in gray uniforms and white caps (among them Brent Clark, son of Mr and Mrs. Mel Clark, West Columbia) marched m I might add 1t gives me great pleasure in writing about our youth, as they are our future. The kind of world we will have for our next generation depends on the youth of today. so, the stories about the1r achievements I Jove to write. The letter sa1d, "The young men 1n their Impressive uniforms marched to their seats directly in front of the speakers platform. ThiS year when the announcement came over the loudspeaker, 'The President of the Urn ted S~tes', you can imagme the hushed silence of that vast audie~e ~s everyone rose to their feet! You could hear the proverbial pm drop 1 The President passed across the f1eld within 10 feet of where we sat." Followmg the President's address to the class diplomas were passed out, and congratulatiOns were extended to the honor graduates. "Finally, 849 white caps were tossed in the alf and only the children were allowed to rush across the field to get one. There were tears from those litUe ones who were not able to get a 1975; I had lived back in 1956 for two days Guess I went back to a "happier time" in my life. I have been treated cautlously,llke "Poor Janeshe's klilda-well you know" and "knock It off, you are not REALLY sick, you are just feeling sorry for yourself." What do they know• I am following my doctor's orders: rest, strict diet, no sugar, no booze, it's a wonderful diet And, I am alone at last Praise the Lord I Please send me any Information you have on hypoglycemia. Everyqne has his own Ideas on it-am I just feeling sorry for myself (I do ldnda) or am I "off my rocker?" HELP! You are a doctor, and you should know. I feel that any emotional upset could still send me reeling off a cliff mto the cold. DEAR READER '.c. One of several reUOilB there are so many different Ideas •about hypoglycemia (low blood ~ sugar) is that It 1s a symptom and can be caused by several different conditions. Some of the symptoms are the same regardless of the cause. For more detailed Information write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radlo City Station, New York, NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 39, Hypoglycemia. Send a selflong, stamped, addressed envelope and 50 cents for mailing and cosiB. Severe low blood glucose levels can induce shock and loss of consciOusness. Insulin shock used In treating certain psychlatnc disorders does that to patients The lnsulm Jowers the blood sugar until shock and associated symptoms develop. Less severe symptoms of hypoglycemia and simple anxlwty can be the same Both anxiety and low blood sugar cause a release of adrenaline which causes swealing, tremors, heart poundmg and symptoms ( INSTEAD OF A VACATION BffiLE School this year the Rutland Church of the Nazarene IS holdmg a rev1val startmg todsy through Sunday with emphasis m the art;a of child evangelism Rev Lawrence J MacAllen of Elyrw is the evangelist usmg two means to present gospel truth: first, ventr1loqulsm, with a talking doll called "Gospel Pete " and sunple mag1c triCks for object lessons. Rev. MacAllen IS also an accomplished artist Serv1ces are mghtiy at 7 30 p m and 10 ·30 a m. on Sunday A cordial mv1tation 1s extended to all But the audience was happy. It had been well worth the time and effort (according to the writer) to Witness the graduation of an area young man, Brent Clark, His p1ctures were in many newspapers in Newburgh, New York, some featuring him as an outstanding athlete at West Pomt. Note: The athletic ability of Brent perhaps comes naturally as his father was an outfielder for the Phillies for 4% years. Attending the graduatwn at West Pomt were Mr. and Mrs Mel Clark and daughter, Barbara, a student at West Virgima Uruvers1ty, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roush, Carla Haggerty, Milton; Mrs. George Lerner, Robert Cooke, Becky Gtlmore and Mrs. Joe Lecaroz and Ginny. OAK GROVE - Fathers were honored recently at Oak Grove Umted Methodist Church and each was presented a pen Oldest father was !vas King, Youngest father, Glenn Icenhower father of most children, Rev Bobby Woods. Other fathers receivmg a pen were Vlfgll Adkms, Bill Cullen, Paul Randolph, Clarence Yeager and honorary fathers, Clarence and Lester Adkins. Glenn Icenhower and Rev. Bobby Woods each gave a readmg pertammg to Fathers. CUFTON - Mrs. Helen Barker of Clifton returned home after a few days visit with her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Barker, Jr. and her first great-grandchild, Melarue Lynn, at Charleston, W Va. The Marvin Barkers' first child was born on June 8, at Olarleston Memorial Hospital. Melarue Lynn we1ghed 6 pounds and 2 ounces. Paternal grandparent is Mrs Bernice (Barker) HarriS, Charleston, and great-grandmother, Mrs Helen Barker, Clifton. CUFTON - Several area residents went to Toledo, Ohio to attend the weddmg of Ellen G1bbs w Ed Tober at the Lutheran Church there. Mrs. Mable Johnson of Clifton, mother of the bnde, attended along w1th Donna Glaze, Middleport ; Charleen Fry, Mason; Phyllis Johnson, Clifton LETART- The Cherokee Extension Homemakers met on Tuesday everung at the home of the president, Mrs. Ollie Browrung at Letart. She called the meeting to order and led m the Salute to the Flag. Mrs. Charles Stone was 1n charge of the lesson, "Richer Than You Think". Mrs. Luther Smith, devotional leader, read Romans 8:28, and closed With prayer. The club members voted to give to Pennies for Fnendship and the Student Fund. Those going on the Mason County Homemakers tour to Kings Island from the Cherokee Club were Mrs. Ollie Browrung, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Oscar Casto. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs . K K Scites, Mrs Oscar Casto, Shelly and Kim Casw. MASON - A dinner honoring Jerald Loper, was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Queen, following his graduation from Wahama High School. This fall he plans to enter Columbus Techmcal Institute. His grandmother, Mrs. Queen served dmner to the New books at Mason library M AS ON - Tramp for the often attributed to low blood Lord by Carrte Ten Boom has sugar. The problem 1s sorting been placed tn th e publtc '" memory of Homer out whether the adrenaline ltbrary Johnson for h ts Wtfe Lucy , by release was triggered by the Mason County Extenston Club anXIety or by low blood Homemakers Also, there ts a complete sugar. Then, of course, you set of books by Laura lng!IIS can have both. There Is no Wtlcter under the t1tles Little law that says a person with an emotional crisis can't also .. 'Ole .Daily Sentinel DEVO 1 t v , v , n t have some other medical INTERESTOF problem at the same time. 1 MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL The two may even aggravate I Exec Ed. each other. ROBERT HOEFLICH 1 Ctty Edtfor The important thing is to be , , Publtshed dally except sure you get the right Saturday by The Ohto Valley I •ng Company , 111 treatment, and 1t sounds like 'Publtsh Court St, Pomeroy , OhtO you are Treating a patient 45169 Busmess Off tee lhone with anx1ety or other 9~nllS6 Edltortal Pho e 99 2 Second class postage paid emotional problems for low t Pomeroy , Oh to blood sugar and neglecting ' I NattontJ _ ttrtvPr!.!~~.'l~ representaltve Ward J the real problem won't help Grtff tth Company, Inc J Bottmellt & Gallcibher Olv , matters. Similarly, treatmg 757 Third Ave, tfew York ( the emotiOnal symptoms that • N Y 10017 · Subsc rtpt t u n ralt:::. can occur in some cases of I Deltvered by earner where low blood sugar w1thout av a ilable 75 cents per week , By Motor Rou t e when~ recogmzing or treating the .carr te r servtce nol hypoglycelllia and lis real lava tl able , On e m on th SJ 25 By matl tn Ohto and W Va cause IS not usually suc- 'llne Year $22 00 Snr: lmonths, 50 . Thr ee cessful, either. If you have :hl ths S7sn 00 ElseWhere both, you need management '$2~noo Year . Stx months ,$13 SO three months, $7 5C for both. 'Subscnptton prtce mcludesj , ISunday ...,...... tn the B tg Woods Ldtle House on the Pratrte , Farmer Boy , On the Banks of Plum Creek , By the Shores of Stiver Lake , The Long W rn ter , Ltttle Town on the Pratr te These Happy Golden Years and The Ftrst Four Years Other books received are Cookson , ,A Gr~nd Man , Halley , The Mone ychangers , Massacre Wh ttney at Fall Creek , Spindrift , Condon The Star Spangled Crunch , U S Stamps and Stories , Kanawha County , a textbook study tn cu ltural confltct , West V trgm•a Manufacturmg Otrectory , Disney , Cry for Help Prtce , Other Paths to Glory , Bennett Hangman's Knot Lutz , Stagecoach to Hel l , Olsen, Track the Man Down McE lroy , Joe Pepper . Perctval , Thtnktng of Desttny , Meyef Chnstmas Yeager , From the Htlls , west Vlrg tn•a Poetry , Crafts, and Drago , The Legend Ma k ers Juvenile books are The House W ithout a Chrtstmas Tree M ts s P ickerell Meets H u M , Bus Stat ton Mystery Nobody's Famtly 11 G ofng to Change, Cal l 1t Courage, St reamt 1 ned , Auto Ml!chantc5 Mode l Cars and Tr ucks , Let 's Marry satd the Cherry , Feast of - By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Funny thmg about the New York Yankees 1s that they talk like the Boston Red Sox aren't leading the American League's Eastern D1viswn Take Monday rught when the Yankees defeated the Baltimore Onoles 6-1 behind the eight-lilt pitching of Doc. Medlch. The Joss dropped the Orioles 7% games behmd the first-place Red Sox but catcher Thurman Munson made it clear that he and hiS teammates think Baltimore is the team to beat "They always have a good second half of the season," S81d Munson, who drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a single "I'm not counting out the Orioles , though, when I say we think we have the most pitching depth " Medlch just went out there and threw as hard as he could," Munson continued "He'd been erratic but had to get back his confidence You can be highly mtelligent but lose your common sense when you're going bad." Med1ch, who IS studymg m the off..season to become a By Helen and Sue Bottel Motlier's Upset by Gossip Rap. My mother says that what people think and say about you makes all the dtfference. L1ke Mark Twam S81d, she feels you should live your life so you could g~ve your talking parrot to the town gossip 9ie's upset because I occasionally drop by this fellow's apartment. We have down-to~arth (not bed!) talks, and we're fr1ends. But one of the neighborhood busybodies has seen my car there and Jumped to conclusions which she inuned1ately latd on Mom I'm mature enough to stay out ot trouble, and he's a fellow who wouldn't take advantage Inc•dentally, I'm 21 Why don 't people stop jumping to concluswns when you're the one With the real facts• - TffiED OF GOSSIP IN GEORGIA Tired. thenght to your own decJswns, and if one of them •s to laugh at goSSipy snoops - great! Your mother should take a few lessons from her daughter. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE. Your mother and her neighbor should JOin the 20th century. VISiting a fellow 's apartment these days is whatever you wanl1t to be, and that's nobody's busmess but your own. But to put Mama's mmd at ease, why not mv1te her over to the guy's apartment? Perhaps she'll realize then 1t Isn't a den of sin. P.S The following letter may show them how t1mes have changed · +++ Dear Helen and Sue: I share an apartment With a friend who happens to be of the opposite sex But we don't sleep together. We each have our own lives, and we don't get in the other's way. This !Sa very practical arrangement for me, as I feel safer with a man m the apartment, and Steve likes the homey wuches I add. We've been gOQd buddies for a long lime, and when I came to the city on my first JOb, it seemed sensible for me to move mto his extra bedroom We split expenses, sometunes cook together, that 's all You've r11n qwte a number of suggestiOns for a new name for "live togethers" who are lovers. Now, my question: How does one mtroduce her male apartment mate who ISN'T• NOT EMOTIONALLY INVOLVED !' And If 1t seems necessary, YOlt can add •· ... but not my ' life." - SUE ' +++ Anew description for "live-in" lovers"? How about "May I introduce by beddle-buddy?" - DISGUSTED WITH THEM : Rap: We shouldn't give all the credit to young people for this "Jive-together- era. What about the semor citizens who are forced to this way of life by Social Security benefits • I respect parents who can become resigned to their off. spring's ''roommate." Why not Introduce him or her as "Mary or John's partner-in-love•" -MARRIED 25 YEARS ' Meigs schools share in money - State Auditor 'l'homas E. Ferguson's office distributed $41,912,591.40 to Ohio's 613 c1ty, exempted village and local school districiB in June. After deductions for vetirement and allotments to the county boarq by each diStriCt, the three districts of Me1~s County received $192,381.14 which mcludtd $41,526.86 to Easter!l; $4(),098 12 to Southern, and $110,757 16 to Meigs Local. The county board received a direct allotment of f5,641.18 which combmed with the three allotments from the local districts made a total o( $10,362.61. , year. scoring a run and have lost their last seven games to fall seven games behmd the National League East D1V1s10n Jeadmg Pirates. dream come true for me. The first was to make the club, the second to wm my first game and then pitch a shutout What's next? A nohitter, I guess " Denny won the rugh tea p when Ted Sunmons delivered a pmch.!J1t grand slam homer m the eighth mnmg. Sunmons' homer, his lOth and the fourth grand slam of h1s ca reer, came off Jon Matlack, who relieved for the first tune smce April 27, 1972 The only run Reed got, or needed, m the first game came m the ftrst illning when Lou Brock walked , stol e second and third and scored on Ron Fatrly' s two-out smgle. In other NatiOnal League games, Houston edged Los Angeles 6-5 m a natiOnallytelevised game, Cmcmnatl whipped Atlanta 8-4, Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh 65, Chicago blanked Montreal IHJ and San Diego defeated San Francisco 7-9 New York downed Baltimore 6-1, Milwaukee 8-4, defeated Detroit Cleveland routed Boston 11-3, sburgh 5, Cincmnati 8 Atlanta Oakland beat Mmnesota 5-2 4, Houston 6 Los Angeles 5 and Texas blanked Califorma and San Dtego 7 San Fran- 1-0 m Amencan League Cisco 6. games. The Cardmals, who have received plenty of help from Reed smce acqmrillg hun from the Atlanta Braves earlier th1s month, are naturally hopmg that Denny can st1ck around and help~ bolster a pitchmg staff that has been only mediocre. St. Loms currently trails Pittsburgh by seven and onehalf games and the Cards could sorely use a pitcher of Denny's capab1hlles "There's no question that confidence was my b1ggest obstacle," sa1d Denny "I was taken out of games very early and 1t would ge t me depressed. I felt badly when I was sent down, but l'vehad to try and get over my negatiVe attitude I've trted to get mto a different frame of mmd. "The shutout was another physiCian, sa1d he had a good fastball, a good slider and good control. "When I have two of the three I'm all right," he sa1d. "When I have only one 11 's going to be a long mght." Medich, who had pitched erratically since the start of the season, scored h1s SIXth wm agamst mne losses. He IS considered the Yankees' key pitcher behind Jim Hllbler, the $2.8 mJllion man,/and the one the Yankees feel will tip the balance m their favor durmg the second half of the season. Munson's sixth homer came m the thlfd mnmg after the Yankees scored one run on Alex Johnson's double and Roy White's smgle The blow helped hand Ross Grunsley his nmth loss agamst three Bench slams 15th homer By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UP!) Johnny Bench figures he's a better offensive player when he's not behind the plate, but he accepts the fact that he IS too valuable as a catcher to become a fulltime outfielder Bench was in r1ghtfield Monday mght when he ratsed his major-league-leading RBI WinS. total to 61 wtth a three-run Cleveland whipped Boston homer (No 15) and a run11-3, Oakland beat Mmnesota scormg double to lead the 5-2, Milwaukee downed Cincmna ti Reds to an 8-4 Detroit 8-4 and Texas topped vtctory over the Atlanta BraCaliforma 1-!l in 13 mnings in ves. the other American League And he'll he m leftfield for games tomght 's Reds-Braves In the National League, it game. was St Louis over New York "(Reds Manager) Sparky 1-!l and W, ChiCago 6 Mon- (Anderson) told me I'd play treal 0, Philadelphia 6 Pitt- m the outfield herem Atlanta as long as we kept wmning," said Bench. "I was really pulling for a win. "I caught about 12 games m a row and the bat was really begmning to get heavy. I need a respite every now and then." Anderson said he'd llke w The Cheshire Blazers and walking I, allowmg 7 h1ts. play Bench m the outfield at the Pomeroy A's posted Jeff Grueser worked I and least 30 games a season. "I victories m Me1gs-Mason one-third mmngs, alJowmg 5 don't think anyone can catch Pony League action over th~ htts, 3 walks and 7 runs Todd every day and keep being weekend . The Blazers Rawlmgs f1mshed up, gave effective I really think about downed the Pomeroy Tigers up 3 hits, and I run, and got 3 100 games a season is enough 13-1 behmd the p1tchmg of strikeouts. for any catcher." Jeff Sloane and Claude Getting h1ts for Chesh1re Bench's catchmg subCornel. The A-s defeated the were Sloane w1th a double, stitute, Bill Plummer, did Syracuse Pony team 13-!l w1th and 2 smgles, J1m Harns a pretty well offensively Dale Browmng go10g the double and smgle, Greg himself Monday mght, hitting dis lance Mulford a single and double, a two-run homer (his first of For the Blazers agamst the Mark Gtlmore a double, RICk the year) and a r11n-scoring Tigers, Sloan started on the Winebrenner had 3 singles, s1ngle. mound and worked 5 mnmgs Steve Baird a smgle, Claude "A Jot of people m Cinfanning 7 and walking 4, and Cornelius 2 smgles, and John cinnati get tired of hearing us g1vmg up 1 h1t Cornel came Amos a single. sa y we're hot-weather on m the s1xth for two inmngs For the Tigers Tom Hawley players," sa1d Bench. "But, of relief work, strikmg out 3, had a single. walking 2, and g1vmg up no Cheshire IS now 6-1 and the h1ts and no runs. Tigers are 1-5. For the Tigers , M1ke For the Pomeroy A's, Tr1pplett started and worked Browning went the dtstance, 4 mnings, fanmng 5 and fanning 9 and walking I Danny Riffle started on the NEW YORK (UPI)- First mound for Syracuse and went baseman Gene Tenace of the Th1s Week's Spec1al 4 mnings, faQnlng 4 and Oakland A's imd third walking 5. Don Hendricks baseman Buddy Bell of the VALU. came on for Riffle and Cleveland Indians have taken RATED fmished, walking 6 and over the lead at their striking out 3 respective positions this week Getting hits for Pomeroy USED CARS in tJ\e balloting for the were Brownmg with a triple Amencan League AllSiar and a double, Ron Snyder a squad. double, RICk Johnson a Tenace, who has been used double, Mark Milch 2 singles, primarily at catcher by the Chfford Murray, Dwayne A's lhJS season, nevertheless Wh1te, and Greg Smith, each appears on the computerized a smgle For Syracuse, ballot at first base and the V 8 mofor, auto trans , Hendricks had 2 smgles, Jack fans moved him ahead of p S , radto , w-s w tires Duffy., Riffle, Forbes and Texas' Mike Hargrove m the WAS Marty Foley, each one single voting. Last week's leader, $2195 Baltimore's Lee May, slumped to third. Bell, who was second to CARJ'ER WINS AWARD Oakland's Sal Bando a week SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ago, moved to a slight lead Montreal catcher-outfielder You'll Like Our ~allty Way of Doing Bus1ness Gary Carter IS the third over the A's third baseman, GMAC FINANCING rookte to be named National and if"Bell can hold on to-his 992·5342 Pomeroy League J'layer of the Week lead, he will be the first InOpen e.. n1ngs '1116: oo since the awards began in dian to be voted a starting TIIS p.m. Sal poSition since the current 1972. It's a fact. As soon as it started warming up, we started tearmg mto the ball We're capable of scormg five, SIX runs m an Inning,_ and that shows everyone IS contributing " Anderson sa1d he would not have liked to have been m the shoes of Atlanta rookie pitcher J8lllie Easterly who made hiS f1rst major league start Monday mght. "If I was a young pitcher and I had to pitch agamst us, I wouldn't want to be told about it until five mmutes before warmup," saJd Anderson. Bench appears en route to another outstanding season. He's battmg 302 (he's never hit .300 over a full season ) and has '1:/ doubles. If he mamlaills h1s present pace the rest of the season he would wind up with 140 RBis, 35 homers and 63 doubles. "When we came into Atlanta before (May 2-4), 11 was rtght after my collision (With Gary Matthews of the G1ants) in Cmcmnati and I was really hurtmg," satd Bench. "For about a month, I was reaUy struggling. "I feel fme now," he sa1d. "My aliments are behmd me. I've got nothing to fall back on if I don't I don't play well." INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Untied Pres s lnternattonal Roches ter w 1 pet. gb 42 29 592 41 30 577 1 Ttdewater 40 30 571 Char leston R1 c hmond 39 31 557 'l h 31 40 437 11 29 42 408 13 Sy ra c u se M e mphi S 1'1:> Pawtu c ket 28 42 400 13 111 Monday ' s Results Toledo 1l P a wtuck et 5 T1d ewa t er 5 Charleston 0 STANDINGS Ma tor Leagu e Sta ndmgs By Un1ted Press lnternahonal _ N.llt •onal League East w I pet g b Pilt sburg h 39 25 609 Ph l adctph •a J 7 31 544 d Chtcag o J t 33 507 61 ~ New Yor k 32 32 500 1 Sl LO UtS 32 33 492 71 ~ Mon1real 28 34 45 2 10 West w I pet g b Cmc trm at t 43 27 614 LosAngel es 41 3 1 569 3 San F ran c ,sco 33 36 478 91 :> San D1 ego 37 37 46 4 10 1~ Atla nta 29 40 420 131 -, Houston 26 47 356 181 1 Mond ay' s Result s $ 1 LOU IS 1 New YOrk 0 l SI $ 1 L OUI S 4 New York 0 2nd Phi lad el ph ia 6 Pd ts burgh 5 C tn c ~tl n a lt 8 At lant a 4 Ch• c ago 6 Mon tr ea l o Hou ston 6 Los Ange les 5 · Sa n Ot e go 7 Sail Fr an c sco 6 Tod ay's Probabl e P1tchers (All Ttmes Eon Ch 1cago ( Bonham 65 ) at Montr ea l ( Renko 2 51 2 15 p m p,tf sbur gh (Reuss a 4 and Cand el ar•a ( 1 l l at Ph dadelph ta (C hr ,stenson I 1 and Under wood 7 51 2 5 35 p m S t L OUI S (Curt iS 4 5) at New York f Koosman 5 5), 8 05 p m Ctnc trm at l <Darcy I 4} at Atla nta (N, ekr o 7 5) 7 35 p m Los Ange les ( Rau 6 6) at Houston (Gr tff•n 3 7) 7 35 p m Sa n Fran c 1sc o ( Barr 6 7 a nd Will 1ams 1 7 or Bradl ey 0 0 ) at Sa n Ot e go ( Jones 9 4 and Str om 11 ) 2 900pm • Wednes day's Gam es St LO U IS at New York ll!Qht Ch1 cago at Mon tr ea l n 1g h t P1 liSb Ur g h at P h Ia n1ght C1ncmna t r at A tl anta n tght Los An ge les at Ho uston n1ght San F ran a t San D1ego n1gh t • • ; • •• : : •• •• • ••• ••• .• '-' ~ • •• •• ~ • 72 OiEV. IMP. COUPE •1995 Karr & Van landt votmg system began in 1970. Three players - catcher Thurman Munson of New 'York, second baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota and shortstop Bert Campaneris of Oakland - appear to have their poSitions locked up for , the July 15 mJdseason classic at ¥Jiwaukee. Munson leads Oakland's Ray Fosse by more than 180,000 votes; Carew, who has received more votes than anyone {1,055,063), is nearly 800,000 votes ahead of Kansas City's Cookie Rojas and Campaneris, who has started the last two All.Star gamea, Is more , than 120,000 votes ahead of MUwaukee's Robm Yount. There are four outfielders who have received In excess of 500,000 votes. Oakland's Reggie Jackson, the top votegetter last season, has 569,663, teammate Joe Rudi Am e r~can L eagu e East w I pet gb Bos ton 37 27 SIB 38 29 567 ,.._ New York M il wau kee ] il 32 5 15 4 Baltr more 30 35 462 71/ t. 26 37 413 10 111 Detro1t Cleveland 26 39 .400 11 11; West w lpctgb Oak l and 43 26 623 Kan sasc. ty 38 31 55 1 5 T e~<as 34 34 500 8 112 Calr tornr a 34 37 479 10 Mmn esota 31 3.4 .4 77 10 Cht cag o 28 38 42 4 13' J Monday' s. Re sult s Cleve land 11 Bos ton 3 Nev><-Yor k 6 Balt •m or e 1 Mti V'td uk ee 8 Detr oit 4 Oak l and 5 M nncs ota 2 Tex as I Ca l,forn a 0 13 nns ( Only games. scheduled ) Today's. Probabl e Pttchers (A ll J" 1m es EDT) Defro1t (Bare 2 3 an d L aGrow 4 6) at M•lwaukee (Trav er s 2 0 and Slat on 5 BJ 2 7 p m Mtnneso ta (Butt er 0 2) at Oakl and ( Ab bott 3 2) 11 p m Kansas c t y t Brtles 4 3 J at Caht orn ta (Lan ge 1 1 J 10 30 pm Tex as ( Perry 6 10 1 at ChiC ago (Os teen 1 6) 9 p m New Yor k (Hunter 10 6) at Ball1mor e (Torr ez 7 4) 7 30 pm Cle v eland (Kern 1 2) at Boston (Lee 9 Sl 7 30 p m Wednesday' s Gam es Cl eveland at Bos ton New York at Ba lt tmor e n1ght De tro t! at Milwauk ee nrght Texas at Ch cago n1 gh t Kan sas C1ty at Ca l• forn ta n q ht Mmnesota at Oak l and n1ght Connors opens defense of title with victory By ROBERf MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - John Lloyd, ranked only fourth m Britain, put away a placement and the solid wall of sound sweepmg across Center Court drew from his opponent Junmy Connors an expressiOn of envy Connors 1s ranked the world's No 1 tenniS player, the top seed at the Wunbledon champiOnships, but he could not remember such unstmted support from a crowd in hiS own country as the 15,000 m Center Court were glVIng Uoyd m hts unequal battle Connors won 1n straight sets, of course, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1 to begin the defense of hiS singles crown, but sometunes It seems wmrung ISn't all "I w1sh the crowds m America would be to me like the English are to the1r own players m England," he said, somewhat w1stfully for a young man generally not g1 ven to exposing inner emotwns Not all the Bnlish agree w1th the delegate from Belleville, !ll.,t particularly the articulate Vlfglilla Wade, s1xth seed m the womens smgles wh1ch open today MISS Wade says that if Junmy were Bntish, the sighs of dJSmay or thunderclaps of applause that attend every pomt and are magnified m the bowl to deafening decibels would be as much a mental hazard to him as they are to the native players. "You can't concentrate for worrying that they are expecting too much from you," Miss Wade sa1d, speaking from sad expenence • - --·- But a homewwn crowd hungry for a victory is not the only handicap M1ss Wade faces - there are others named ChrJS Evert, Martma Navratilova, Billie Jean King, Evonne Goolagong and Margaret Court And these tough campaigners m the tenniS wars hope to g1ve the spectators more to groan Tenace, Bell AL leaders Dear N.E I.. "Friend" seems appropriate. Or perhaps, "This is Steve, who shares the apartment ..." - HELEN N.EJ: Galhpolis native Dave Roberts was credited w1th Houston's 6-5 victory over defendmg Natwnal League champiOn Los Angeles Monday night. Roberts hurled six and one-third innings, gave up seven hits, ftve runs, walked seven and struck out five. He also had a triple in three times at bat and scored once. Roberts is now 4-9 on the Blazers, A-s in Pony play wins Wby Jet concluswn Jumpers bother you • At 21, you have ~~~g"ld~ler, w;s'•~new;h~~ Rap: Tha nk sg tvtng , Po cah ontas , F•rs t Lady of Amuica. The Stiver (hflS tma s Tr ee, War an d Peas , and Raggedy Ann ~ and the Wonderful Wttch Ttm es Senttnl!l .1- -- House accompliShed thereat The Mets, wfio were blanked by Pittsburgh 's Dock Ell1s on Sunday, now have gone 35 mnmgs without League Yanks feel Orioles still team to beat followtng · Mr. and Mrs Robert Daughterly, Mr. Woody Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell and Paula, Debra Kearns of Clifton and Susan Loper. MASON - Visttors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Vernon Roush and to attend the graduatiOn of their daughter, Miss Guyla Roush, from Wahama High School were Mrs. Josephine Martin, Mrs. Mary Counterman and son, Tinuny, ~II of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. Charles Walker, Sr, McConnelsville, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs . Ted Riley, Sr., Clifton, W. Va. . Mrs. Robert Roush, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Eber Roush, MISS Kathy RIZer, Mtss Mary Duddmg, all of Mason; MISS Judy Needs New Haven Mr. Vernon Roush, Jr., Parkersburg. ~ke and punch were served on Sunday evening to the guests by the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Roush and son, Thomas cap." • lly Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a terrifying experience. I know what 1t's hke to meet msanity face to face, I've been there After a week In the hospital, my 1llness was diagnosed as hypoglycemJa. I had suffered shock and gone mw coma Christmas was coming. We were domg some remodeling of the house I was working at a new job-but I was feeling great. I had energy wspare. I was also' drinking Jots of coffee or spiced tea with lots of sugar and the usual candy, sweeiB and whatnot around at Christmas time My enlire house was fiooded by a broken water pipe. There was company late at night and a drink once in a while. There were three deaths in our fam1ly in six weekJ, then my husband asked for a divorce. And, the day 1fter Christmas I got SICk and sllrted screaming. Two days' later I came back to I , By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer John Denny seems to he quietly regaining his confidence while the New York Mets are slowly losmg the1rs Deriny, one of the brightest prospects m the St. LoUis Cardinals' system, returned wthe maJor leagues Monday rught after a br~ef sojourn to Tulsa of the American Assoctation and turned m a strong performance by blanking the Mets 4-!l m the second game of a doubleheader . Denny's gllttermg ftve-lut effort came only hours after Ron Reed had stopped the Mets 1-!l on seven hits, thus makmg the Cardinals the first team to score a double shutout over the Mets Since June 4, 1967, when the GIBnts Trans£ers r· . . . . Major has 557,262, Texas' Jeff Burroughs IS at 514,390 and New York's Bobby Bonds has 508,334. Ca~orma third baseman Dave Olalk is the write-In leader with 295,457 votes. about than cheer at M1ss Wade has a bye m today's program, but MISS Evert, the tnp seed and defendmg champion , and most of the other seeds are playmg . All are heavy favorites to advance in the odds set by the controverswl bettmg shop permJited to open th1s year inside the grounds. Players have been warned they riSk expulsiOn if they bet. But one bettor heard that Miss Evert has fully recovered from the mdisposlllon that kept her from practice last week and Connors has emerged from an attack of hay fever and promptly put $9,200 on them to retam thelf crowns -at 51 Graham claims crown MEDINAH, Ill (UP! ) The way Lou Graham sees It, he achieved two dreams - he won the 75th U.S. Open and he kept Jack Nicklaus on the pro golf tour as a regular. "When I heard that Jack N1ck!aus would play 1n only etght tournaments a year if he won the grand slam, I thought to myself that I'd like to be the one who slopped h1m from wmmng the grand slam," the 37-year-old NashVIlle, Tenn., golfer said "I told myself that I'd like to be the one to make h1m contmue playmg because 1t would be a shame if he cut hiS schedule down to e1ght tournaments He would deny people seeing the world's greatest golfer." Graham won the U S Open Iitle Monday, shootmg a steady, even-par 71, to beat John Mahaffey ill an 18-hole playoff by two strokes Graham set up the playoff by mtssmg a putt on the last hole Sunday and flillshillg ill a lie With Mahaffey at 287, three strokes over pa~ at the tough Medinah No . 3 course Nicklaus, who earlier won the Masters, first of the four grand slam tournaments , fm1shed the Open at 289 m a tie for fourth place Graham has been playing professional golf since 1962 and he had an unportant advantage over Mahaffey he had been m two playoffs ID none for the 27-year-old Houston pro . The lesson, he S81d, he learned from winnmg one playoff and losmg the other was that the other players "aren 't going to g1ve 11 w me." So, when he stepped out on the flfst tee, "I knew John was notgomg to give 1t to me. I knew I was going to have to get it I knew I had to go out there tllinkmg smart and not makmg mistakes." Graham, a slender siXfooter , Qever lraJied. He took a one stro ke lead when Mahaffey mJssed a short putt on the parthree, 187 yard second hole, was even when he nussed a 10 foot putt for a bogey on the thlfd hole and then took a two stroke lead With b1rdies on the fourth and fifth holes AI the turn, Graham still had his two stroke lead. On the 452 yard, par-four 16th, Mahaffey nussed a SIX foot pu tt by an illCh and took a bogey, movillg Graham three strokes ahead That should have done 1t, but as a national televiSion audience watched, Graham punched h1s three 1ron shot just over the green on the 220 yard, par-three 17th hole while Mahaffey landed on the green. It took ibree putts for Graham to get down and Mahaffey just nussed a birdie but settled for a par, cutting a stroke from Graham's lead On the lath, Graham's two 1ron dnve hooked left, mto the crowd and stopped m the trees on the left hand s1de of the fairWay. A television commentator said the ball hit a spectator and that kept it fr om goillg out of bounds Graham heard what the commentator sa1d and 1t had a profound effect on him "When I heard 11 had h1l a spectator, I saJd to myself, 'Well, this tournament must belong to Lou Graham '" Leading Do.d gers defeated The Middleport Reds downed the league leadmg Rutland Dodgers 9-8 and Harn sonv1lle ' s Bobcats defeated the Middleport Indians 13-10 m Middleport Youth League action Monday For the Middleport Reds 1t was Ray Stewart who started on the mound, workmg 4 mmngs, fanmng 4, and walk10g 2 David Demoskey came on m rehef to f1msh the contest, str1kmg out 3 and walkmg none Todd Eads started on the mound for Rutland gomg 4 mmngs, str1kmg out 5 and walk10g 5. Guy Shuler f1mshed the game striking out 2 and walking 1. Gettmg h1ts for the wmners were Verne Slaven w1th a home run , double, and smgle, Ray Stewart a tnple, David Demoskey a tnple, Earl Wmes and Paul McElhaney each a smgle. For the Dodgers, Todd Eads had a tr1ple, Andy Pocklmgton had a double, D. Burger 2 smgles, G. Shuler, T. Brooks and M1ke Edwards each a smgle. The wm puts the Mid· dleport Reds at 4-3 and the Rutland Dodgers at 4-1. Managers for the Reds are Ray Stewart and Paul McElhaney Rutland managers are Gene Wtse and Jerry Eads In , the Harmonville Bobca Is-Middleport Indians game W1llie Donahue p1tched 4 inmngs with Reggie Arnold m rehef to ftmsh the game. Bobcat pitchers struck out 10 and walked 16. For the Indians April Kmg pitched 4 mnings She was The Hamsonv11Je manager relieved by John Cremeans 1s Bob Williams and the Inand Indian pitchers fanned 5 dians' manager 1s RICh ' and walked 5 Gettmg h1ts for Hovatter. the Bobca Is "ere Ron Hamng wtth a fourth mmng home run and a smgle. Others gettmg smgles were Devm Jones, Danny R1ggs, Tim Shamblin, W1lhe Donahue, Bnan Hanmg and Jeff Branham For the Indians Shane Sm1th had a trtp!e and Steve Carson, Steve Hood, Dave car insurance Hoffman, and RICk HaD each value anywhere a smgle Shane Smtih had 3 smgles w1th bil< tr1ple STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell eOPENe Street Middlopoo1 Ohio 6 DAYS Phone 992·'7 155 A WEEK like a good ne1ghbor, State Farm 1s there MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT sun U.IM A • SUH fUM MIIUU UTOMtllll( IUUAICI CDM,_IT • IIOMf Dffltl llDOIIIIIICiiDI Ill 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio P71 107 Foley Food Mill St ram s, purees all cooked vege tab les & f ru 1ts Per fee t tor - prepanng baby foods and spectal dtets for adults P t4 quart capac tty •4" REG. $6.98 WATER BAlM CANNER H1gh dome ClOSt ftlftn g 'c over w tlh wtre ra c k t h a t p e r mtts fr ctrcu t a t ton wt~ te r prev e nt s Now Featuring breakage STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ~---L-------------Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs. : 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M. Sun.-Thur.. lO:OOA.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN DQMEROY, an tar Rack handl es rest on edge of can ner wh•te dra tn •ng " ., SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN "' "' W.VA. o. 88~-2525 • '" ' ' \ ' ' �, I . ' . ' , . 5- The Daily Sentinel, middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 24, 197~ 4_: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 24, 1975 '• Reading Cf!~ncil holds election -of officers . . ATHENS - The Appalachian Reading Council of southeastern Ohio held its June meeting recently at Ohio Universi ty in Athens. New officers for the 1975-76 school year were elected as follows : Margaret Stumpf, president ; Ellen Davis, vice president; president-elect; Donna Kales , treasurer; Lynda Downard, secretary. Tentative meeting dates for the coming year are Wednesday. October 29, 1975, Saturday, Feb. 21, 1976, and , Thursday, April 29, 1975. Times, places and programs will be announced later. The Appalachian Reading Council is open for membership to all persons interested in reading and the teaching of reading in a fivecoun ty area of Vinton, 'Hocking, Gallia, Athens and Meigs Counties . The local council is affiliated with the Ohio Coun cil and the International Reading Associ ati on. More information is available by calling the following persons : Margartet Stumpf, 593~158; Ellen Davis, 797-4401, or Rose Marie Jonas, 992-5549. Speaker for the June meeting was Dr . Don Leighty, ASsociate Professor of Education at Ohio University, and an authority on Appalachian literature . Dr . Leighty presented an informative and entertaining program on the best authors and books related to the Appalachian heritage which . are availa ble for use and enjoyment at all grade levels. He . emphasized the importance of retaining and recording the Appalachian culture which, in this day of mass media , may soon be absorbed and disappear . Dr. Leighty will be in charge of a summer workshop in children's literature at the Ohio University main campus July 14-18. High point of the week will be the appearance of ·Newberry Award wi nner ANNIVERSARY APPROACHES - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, 306 Wetzgall St., Irene Hunt on Friday, July Pomeroy, will celehra te their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 18, at the workshop. She is the Terry Phalin, Flemming, 0 . author of "Up a Road Slowly" and "Across Five Aprils." Con tact Dr. Leighty at McCracken Hall, Ohio About all you can do concerUniversity , Athens, for ning ge lling old is to try and further information. keep at it. BY POLLY CRA ~ER - "" Slipcovers ;or faded chair POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I have an aqua sofa and chair that are in good shape but faded. I wonder if there is any way I could dye or spray paint them a dark olive green. -S.M. DEAR ·s. M. - There has been a fabric spray paint on the market for some time but I never bad much success trying to use IL Such a lot would be required for two big upholstered pieces that I suggest you get new olive green washable slipcovers. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns those little "sheer strips" so necessary for covering an injury or scratch . The box always seems to contain three times more large strips that smaller ones for which I have countless uses. I am left with. all large ones and have to buy another box to get more smaller ones . The solution is quite obvious. - JOE. DEAR JOE - I presume your " obvious solution" is to cut the larger strips Into small ones. - POLLY r---------, ArtCarved wedding • rmgs. For those who belie'Ve in lasting love. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for the many people who are turning to gardening as a way to combat today's high prices. Last year I hung a sheet of cardboard in a handy spot and on it listed the things we were growing and the current retail prices. Each day I marked beside each item to show how much we harvested. At the end of the season, after deducting the cost of seeds and fertilizer, I could easily see whether the garden had made or lost money. I also could tell which crops were the best money savers . This helped me decide what to plant this year and how much could be spent wisely on gardening aids. - DONNA. DEAR DONNA -I do wish you bad told us more. I am sure many readers would like to know If you really saved a sizeable amount of money and ·felt It was all worth ~be bard work. I hope you write us more about the things you learned. This Is a new experlence tomany. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - We all worry about the holes we are making in our walls when we hang pictures. I have a beauty of an idea that removes that worry. When a nail is removed from a plastered wall fill the hole with white too~hpaste. Yes, toothpaste. Wipe off any excess with a tissue and the hole is gone. The toothpaste hardens and Is invisible on a whitewall. !'think this is very special. It is a blessing to be able to change pictures around with leaving damaged walls. - ELEANORE. DEAR POLLY Discarded pantyhose, knee highs and nylons make great padding for quilts. Wash , dry and shred them, cutting off any elastic. They make a lightweight filling that stays in place very nicely and drys quickly after washing. EI.JZABETH. DEAR POLLY - To make spices and small containers more easily available make your own Lazy Susan for the cupboard shelf. Drill a hole in a tin pie pan, insert a screw and attach It to the shelf. Leave the screw just loose enough so the plate will turn. - MARGARET. The six Meigs Couniy girls who attended Buckeye Girls' • State at Capital University last week returned home Sunday after a week which involved participation in the functions and problems of government in a mythical state. Miss Patricia Ann Windon, Long Bottom, served as state director of public relations In the city of Sullivant, Warner · County, and was active n the Nationalist party . Crystal Faye Glaze, Pomeroy, was appointed to the office of the State Department of Health. She belonged to tbe Federalist party. Tamara Lee Stanley, Albany, was elected to the House of Representatives. She resided in the city of Soil in Hrabak County and was active in the Nationalist Party of Girls' State. Molly Ann Fisher of Racine was elected recre ation commissioner in Junge County and belonged to the Federalist party. Melissa Kay Thomas , also a Federalist, was elected a council member in Schille City, Ullum County; Angela Louise Sisson, Pomeroy, was elected to tbe school board of Junge County, and was active Ra~~~"L.. f f(, z"s setting for picnic Annual June wiener roast of the Homebuilder's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Tuesday night at the Forest Acres Park. Attending were Mrs. Martha Fox, Terri, Bobby, Sherri and Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker , Cathy and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, sons, Trey and Clinton, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Stewart and son, Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach and son Darin, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, Mrs. Shirley Baumgardner and son, Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and children, Mike, Tina and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid , Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Cole, Rayanna and David, Darlene Barrett, Terri Davis, Susan Methodist women aid child mares. You dream~ your dream house had be~ come a hot house. And· that you were badly underinsured. Well , .. there's one to be sure you lwmt't. be badly uw'""-<1 Getdowntoyour LETART, W. Va. - The Letart Homemakers met June 4 at the Letart School with Mrs. Lois Hoffman, president, presiding. Sharon McClellan gave the lesson for the month "Richer Than You Think", and facts PH.tH-5130 about wills (how they should Srcomoro · Poi!Mroy be written) were discussed. Each member will donate llv!ln two or more iterns to the Homemakers Council to sell ······· ~-~~-:-~-~---.-:.·~.-..t ··························>' ..-.~.~.-.~:o..-.q;. .'.••.,<·, ...-.:~ ."".... ... • · . at the county fair in August. Members will meet at the ~l~~:: . . home of Maxine Morrison TH E June 25 for a workshop on the ~=~:•.. items. INSURANCE Mr . and Mrs. Thomas It was voted to donate $5 to McCiubn, Mason, spent the the student fund . The picnic STORE weekend here with Mrs. McClung's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith. They came especially due to the illness of Mr. Smith, a patient at !be Holzer" .Medical Center, R oom 527. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, in business education. She is Mr. and Mrs. John HanPomeroy, have returned a teacher at the Rockville dley, Debbie, John , Steve, a two month visit in High School in Vernon, Conn. from Melinda and Danny of SOme c.ll it .,hoZ..le South Windsor, Conn. with While there they toured the Atlanta, Ga., are !be guests of son-in-law and home of Mark Twain at Mrs. Helen Handley and Mrs, their daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Some c.lt it diiCOutat VirgU Blackwood. Edward Corcoran. Cook's grandson, James, Mr. and Mrs. Mike HamThey went especially for returned with them home and mer and daughter, Kimberly We Mmed it our Budget Shop the May 23 graduation of is remaining for a several Lynn , ' Columbus, were Regatta weekend visitors· of tbeir daughter from Central days' visit. Enroute home he Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich Connecticut State College at will stop at Philadelphia, Pa. Come tee - Comp.re Britian, Conn. Mrs. Corcoran for trumpet lessons from a and Jayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson of received her masters degree professor there. He is an elementary music teacher at Galion and Mr. and Mrs. T You 71 the beat t.lua at the Windsor Elementary om Spangler of Mansfield School. spent the weekend here, Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran's guests ·of Mr . Sisson's son, Michael, has completed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland HYMN SING PLANNED technical college now, and Sisson. A hymn sing will be held at their daughter, Caryl Grace Mr . and Mrs. Robert . 1 p.m. Sunday at Maplewood is working toward a degree in Grimm and son, a student at Lake. Appearing on the nursing at K~uka College in Ohio University, of Columbus be the program will Keuka, N" Y. visited Sunday with their "Evangelaires", a vocal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls, and Mr . · group from Huntington, W. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips, Va., and speaker will be Rev. 0 , G. McKinney, Charleston. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. William The public is invited. Stewart, Athens, were among the out~f-towners here for the Heritage Day observance Cole en Van Meter. of the Meigs Museum. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Leach Gary Yeauger, son of Mr .. and children, Paula and and Mrs. Don Yeauger, Elroy, of Guyanna, South ·Groveport, spent the past America, are guests this week here with his grand- week of Mr. and Mrs. Prices to Beat Inflation parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leonard VanMeter. Mr. and Yeauger. His parents and .Mrs. Leach are ·here consister, Pam, came for him on ducting missionary studies · Starts Friday nght. for the children enrolled in Wednesday Brenda VanM eter left the Middleport Church of Sunday to join her brother, Christ Bible School. The 9 A.M. Steve, at Lakeland, Fla. She Leach family has been in was taken to the, Columbus Cincinnati where Mr . Leach airport by her mother, Mrs. has been attending Bible school. Mrs. Irene Kelly, Coal Fridley, Ralph Snider, Carol Springs, Ky., and Mrs. Wilma Smith, Cathy Hess, Earl Martin, Sidney, spent last Famous brand names l-l!:isque , Values to 122.00 Moon, father of Mrs. Glaze, week here visiting their We llco , Color Mate, Joy ce & Hil l. Wh ile, black, green and cam el. Martin Maham, Venessa sisters, Mrs. Ellen Couch and NOW Wagner and Judy Hill. Mrs. Burton Smith. . · ONLY Pomeroy Personal Notes . Reuter-Bragan INSURANCE If we can't you, nobody can. Family finishes visit find Baker Furniture Hartley's Semi-Annual WOMEN'S SANDALS & DRESS SHOES FOR .T ilE MEN . WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl The olher d ay I was wal k ing down th e st r_eet. wh en this voice cal l ed to m c from a parked car : ' H ey mish ter . (Hie) A_re yo u by any chance _an In - su ra nce man ?" " We ll, some W hy yes I am . W hat c an I do for yo~? dirty tht ef .;Hole . my steer ing wheel. my brake and my gas pedal · SANDALS r i ght off car . ( Ji icl ; /hatta ' ya' think ab?ut · that?" 1 th ink you ' re si ttmg in th e back sea t , d u mmy . " Oh ." ( Wherl you th i nk of in surrtnce .·' sce m e) ·~ GOESSLER'S · JewefiJ Stcre .. • Talk about night LETART FALLS - Before the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church began sending money, 1~ year-old Ningneiching couldn't attend school. But for two years now she has been attending the Sielmat Christian School. Ningneiching Is the "child of compassion" of the United for members and their Methodist' Women, and families will be held at month after month they send Rippling Waters this year. $15 to cover her educational Games were led by Linda expenses. Grimm. Winning prizes were Without their assistance, Lois Durst, Audrey Hoffman Ningneiching, one of nine and Ruth Pickens. Hostsses children in a poor family , for the month were Sharon would not now be in school. McClellan and Barbara Several times a year tbe Winter. youngster writes her sponAttending were Dorothy sors to report on her progress Click, Lois Durst, Betty and to express her apFisher, Opal Friend, Pat precia lion . They send her Friend, Linda Grimm, gifts on her birthday and Audrey Hoffman, Lois ' holidays, and reports from Hoffman , Judy Hunt, Sharon the school indicate that she is McClellan, Mildred Morgan, doing well. Maxine Morrison, Ruth In some personal inPickens and Sue Sayre. formation sent by the agency which handles funding for the Sielmat Christian School, . with the Nationalist Party of Girls' State. Approximately 1230 girls participated in the program sponsored by the American Legion Allltiliary . Purpose of the program is to educate the citizens of tomorrow in our form of representative government. Reunion is hosted The first reunion of the Harris, Carrie and' Resa, Mr. Harris family was hosted and Mrs. Kenneih Harris, Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Kenny and David. If you believe In ·Kenneth Harris and sons, lasting love, select Kenny and David, at their your wedding ring home near Pomeroy. Atfrom our ArtCarved tending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mr. and Mrs. collection today . Mlltoo Roush, Randy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roush, For Becky and Christi, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Eric, The Entire Michelle and Alisa., Dave Familv. Clark, Mrs. Ernest Harrla, I Tom and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and am; Mrs. Homer Rice, Mr. and Mrs . •. ~ge Harris, Sr., Mr. and Your Thom MeAn Store ' Mrs. George Harri,s, Jr., son, Courr sr., Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio P. J., Mr. and Mrs. rom ~~It f.!5J ~c.r NINGNEICHING heritage house Mick Childs my William D. Child~ OOWNING-aiiLDS MERCY INC.. . oAIOOLEPOh, OHit Florsheim, Rand, Jarman ' ' ' Values to $39.95 BLADE CUT 1Calendar Letart club holds june 4 meeting Girls return. home 's Pointers; 1.· Social 8~~J.MWk' ' Ningnelching Is described as a rather quiet girl who likes to sing. .. 'fUESDAY A MEETING of Drew Webster Post Auxiliary Unit 39 will be ·held at the ha iL Juniors will provide the program and officers will be installed by Florence Ricllards , new District 8 auxiliary president. BIRTHDAYS for the past three months will be observed when the Harrisonville Golden c'ircle Club meets for a potluck supper from 3:30 p.m. until dark at Forest Acres Park (Fort Meigs). Games will be played before supper . AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30p.m. at the Legion hall. Installation of new officers. Dues for 1976 are now payable. DREW WEBSTER Auxiliary, Unit 39, meeting, 7:30 p.m. at hall ; programlly juniors; installation of officers by Florence Richards, Middleport, new District 8 auxiliary president. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 annual 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 suwer . UNITED Methodist Men will hold regular monthly meeting, 8 p.m. at North Bethel United Methodist Cllurch. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, noon, Meigs In'!.. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, staled conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for the purpose of transacting all business and election and installation of officers. Knights asked to take their rituals. THURSDAY EXECUTIVE Committee, Meigs County Regional Planning Commission meeting, 3 p.m. ASCS conference room, Farmer's Bank Building. Wfl..DWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. at borne of Mrs. Dorothy Smith, FREE Clothing day for low income persons, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at old high school building in Cheshire by lb. • SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SHORT RIBS OF BEEF lb. $}09 CENTER CUT .CHUCK ROAST SUPERIORS -· ROUND DUTCH LOAF lb. ECKRICH BOLOGNA 0 BONELESS CHUCK ·ROAST 99¢ pkg. Hb. pkg. lb. $}19 lb. 99¢ SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST ECKRICH SMORGAS PAK $}39 ~Lim!=·I=;;;.~ YOGURT ALL FLAVORS S OZ. 4 FOR . VALLEY BELL ?% M1LK 0 COFFEE $ 89 can QUEEN OF SCOT INSTANT COFFEE 10 OL jar $1· FAVORITE BREAD MEOW MIX 7 lb. bag $199 GOLDEN HARVEST ORANIGE DRINK 4 loaves for 46 OL can 49~ SWISS MISS 5 lbs.$ PUDDING CUPS 4 VAPORETTE Party is planned FLEA COLLARS EA. PEANUT BUTTER 400Ljar ROOT BEER Red Ripe WATERMEL.ON $1~9 PARTY ICE lb. lfz gallon 20.22 lb. Average 59~ JIF FAMILY SIZE SCOT LAD Choice PAK bag All Week Price NOW ONLY $10 to $19.90 4 --POMEROY LANES FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED May 3~. 1975 To•m' 6, W.M.P .0 ' All s hoes displayed on racks for your s hopping con veniente . No ex- . · Team 5 High AI R·CONDITIOMIO series, Men - Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Till DIET RITE · DAD'S 16 24 16 24 16 oz. bats. FLAVORS ROOT BEER .Edd te 09 BPA~l 28 22 10 12 18 8 32 Whitt 52 3; Bob Po ck llngton women -- Donna M e .. Farland .497 ; Ruby H upp 464 . .4 93 High game , Men - All Week Price _ Friday Only - - All- Week Price RC W . L. 30 , craw's Steak House Grueser.& Son Plbg . Team 4 changes, no returns. All sales final. SAVE. - SAVE SS. $179 NEW SIZE PURINA BANANAS The monthly birthday party of the Senior Citizens Center will be beld at Forst Acres Park near Rutland. There will be free fishing provided by the Leading Creek Conservancy District and a variety of games during the afternoon. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. The activities will begin at 11 a. m. and continue throughout \he afternoon . Mrs. Eleano~ Thomas , center director, suggests that senior citizens Invite aenlor citizens not now active in the program. $169 MIDDLEPORT Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. wn..DWOOD Garden Club, . ·'" 8 p.m. home of Mrs: Dorothy _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Smith. FRIDAY PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S.,, 6 p.m., potluck, Masonic Temple. SUNDAY REUNION·, family of Lorena Keyes Sloter and William Marion Sloter, 10 a.m., Burr Oak State Park, picnic and swimming area. Take covered dish. Golden Ripe lb. 3 lb. SATURDAY ONLY! BROUGHTON $1° ' $ 99 ~ PEPPERONI SAUSAGE lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 9 10 oz. • Jar NO NEED TO CHASE FOOD BARGAINS! FROZEN FOOD PIZZA ENGLISH ROAST MAXWELL- HOUSE SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9.to 10 - Sun~ 10 to 10 We Accept Federal. Food Sbwnps PHONE: 992·3480 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE . JENO'S 89¢ SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE $}39 12 oz. lb. USDA CHOICE Roger Parsons 188 ; Ken Mohler 187 : High Game women .. Jud t Po cklingto n 176 , . Nencv Parsons 174 . 16 oz. bottles ·$1 00 4 8 qls. for " PAK Plus Dep . •· ·t .. · ' ' $139 16 oz. Wiles PM$ �, I . ' . ' , . 5- The Daily Sentinel, middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 24, 197~ 4_: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 24, 1975 '• Reading Cf!~ncil holds election -of officers . . ATHENS - The Appalachian Reading Council of southeastern Ohio held its June meeting recently at Ohio Universi ty in Athens. New officers for the 1975-76 school year were elected as follows : Margaret Stumpf, president ; Ellen Davis, vice president; president-elect; Donna Kales , treasurer; Lynda Downard, secretary. Tentative meeting dates for the coming year are Wednesday. October 29, 1975, Saturday, Feb. 21, 1976, and , Thursday, April 29, 1975. Times, places and programs will be announced later. The Appalachian Reading Council is open for membership to all persons interested in reading and the teaching of reading in a fivecoun ty area of Vinton, 'Hocking, Gallia, Athens and Meigs Counties . The local council is affiliated with the Ohio Coun cil and the International Reading Associ ati on. More information is available by calling the following persons : Margartet Stumpf, 593~158; Ellen Davis, 797-4401, or Rose Marie Jonas, 992-5549. Speaker for the June meeting was Dr . Don Leighty, ASsociate Professor of Education at Ohio University, and an authority on Appalachian literature . Dr . Leighty presented an informative and entertaining program on the best authors and books related to the Appalachian heritage which . are availa ble for use and enjoyment at all grade levels. He . emphasized the importance of retaining and recording the Appalachian culture which, in this day of mass media , may soon be absorbed and disappear . Dr. Leighty will be in charge of a summer workshop in children's literature at the Ohio University main campus July 14-18. High point of the week will be the appearance of ·Newberry Award wi nner ANNIVERSARY APPROACHES - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, 306 Wetzgall St., Irene Hunt on Friday, July Pomeroy, will celehra te their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 18, at the workshop. She is the Terry Phalin, Flemming, 0 . author of "Up a Road Slowly" and "Across Five Aprils." Con tact Dr. Leighty at McCracken Hall, Ohio About all you can do concerUniversity , Athens, for ning ge lling old is to try and further information. keep at it. BY POLLY CRA ~ER - "" Slipcovers ;or faded chair POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I have an aqua sofa and chair that are in good shape but faded. I wonder if there is any way I could dye or spray paint them a dark olive green. -S.M. DEAR ·s. M. - There has been a fabric spray paint on the market for some time but I never bad much success trying to use IL Such a lot would be required for two big upholstered pieces that I suggest you get new olive green washable slipcovers. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns those little "sheer strips" so necessary for covering an injury or scratch . The box always seems to contain three times more large strips that smaller ones for which I have countless uses. I am left with. all large ones and have to buy another box to get more smaller ones . The solution is quite obvious. - JOE. DEAR JOE - I presume your " obvious solution" is to cut the larger strips Into small ones. - POLLY r---------, ArtCarved wedding • rmgs. For those who belie'Ve in lasting love. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for the many people who are turning to gardening as a way to combat today's high prices. Last year I hung a sheet of cardboard in a handy spot and on it listed the things we were growing and the current retail prices. Each day I marked beside each item to show how much we harvested. At the end of the season, after deducting the cost of seeds and fertilizer, I could easily see whether the garden had made or lost money. I also could tell which crops were the best money savers . This helped me decide what to plant this year and how much could be spent wisely on gardening aids. - DONNA. DEAR DONNA -I do wish you bad told us more. I am sure many readers would like to know If you really saved a sizeable amount of money and ·felt It was all worth ~be bard work. I hope you write us more about the things you learned. This Is a new experlence tomany. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - We all worry about the holes we are making in our walls when we hang pictures. I have a beauty of an idea that removes that worry. When a nail is removed from a plastered wall fill the hole with white too~hpaste. Yes, toothpaste. Wipe off any excess with a tissue and the hole is gone. The toothpaste hardens and Is invisible on a whitewall. !'think this is very special. It is a blessing to be able to change pictures around with leaving damaged walls. - ELEANORE. DEAR POLLY Discarded pantyhose, knee highs and nylons make great padding for quilts. Wash , dry and shred them, cutting off any elastic. They make a lightweight filling that stays in place very nicely and drys quickly after washing. EI.JZABETH. DEAR POLLY - To make spices and small containers more easily available make your own Lazy Susan for the cupboard shelf. Drill a hole in a tin pie pan, insert a screw and attach It to the shelf. Leave the screw just loose enough so the plate will turn. - MARGARET. The six Meigs Couniy girls who attended Buckeye Girls' • State at Capital University last week returned home Sunday after a week which involved participation in the functions and problems of government in a mythical state. Miss Patricia Ann Windon, Long Bottom, served as state director of public relations In the city of Sullivant, Warner · County, and was active n the Nationalist party . Crystal Faye Glaze, Pomeroy, was appointed to the office of the State Department of Health. She belonged to tbe Federalist party. Tamara Lee Stanley, Albany, was elected to the House of Representatives. She resided in the city of Soil in Hrabak County and was active in the Nationalist Party of Girls' State. Molly Ann Fisher of Racine was elected recre ation commissioner in Junge County and belonged to the Federalist party. Melissa Kay Thomas , also a Federalist, was elected a council member in Schille City, Ullum County; Angela Louise Sisson, Pomeroy, was elected to tbe school board of Junge County, and was active Ra~~~"L.. f f(, z"s setting for picnic Annual June wiener roast of the Homebuilder's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Tuesday night at the Forest Acres Park. Attending were Mrs. Martha Fox, Terri, Bobby, Sherri and Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker , Cathy and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, sons, Trey and Clinton, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Stewart and son, Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach and son Darin, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, Mrs. Shirley Baumgardner and son, Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and children, Mike, Tina and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid , Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Cole, Rayanna and David, Darlene Barrett, Terri Davis, Susan Methodist women aid child mares. You dream~ your dream house had be~ come a hot house. And· that you were badly underinsured. Well , .. there's one to be sure you lwmt't. be badly uw'""-<1 Getdowntoyour LETART, W. Va. - The Letart Homemakers met June 4 at the Letart School with Mrs. Lois Hoffman, president, presiding. Sharon McClellan gave the lesson for the month "Richer Than You Think", and facts PH.tH-5130 about wills (how they should Srcomoro · Poi!Mroy be written) were discussed. Each member will donate llv!ln two or more iterns to the Homemakers Council to sell ······· ~-~~-:-~-~---.-:.·~.-..t ··························>' ..-.~.~.-.~:o..-.q;. .'.••.,<·, ...-.:~ ."".... ... • · . at the county fair in August. Members will meet at the ~l~~:: . . home of Maxine Morrison TH E June 25 for a workshop on the ~=~:•.. items. INSURANCE Mr . and Mrs. Thomas It was voted to donate $5 to McCiubn, Mason, spent the the student fund . The picnic STORE weekend here with Mrs. McClung's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith. They came especially due to the illness of Mr. Smith, a patient at !be Holzer" .Medical Center, R oom 527. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, in business education. She is Mr. and Mrs. John HanPomeroy, have returned a teacher at the Rockville dley, Debbie, John , Steve, a two month visit in High School in Vernon, Conn. from Melinda and Danny of SOme c.ll it .,hoZ..le South Windsor, Conn. with While there they toured the Atlanta, Ga., are !be guests of son-in-law and home of Mark Twain at Mrs. Helen Handley and Mrs, their daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Some c.lt it diiCOutat VirgU Blackwood. Edward Corcoran. Cook's grandson, James, Mr. and Mrs. Mike HamThey went especially for returned with them home and mer and daughter, Kimberly We Mmed it our Budget Shop the May 23 graduation of is remaining for a several Lynn , ' Columbus, were Regatta weekend visitors· of tbeir daughter from Central days' visit. Enroute home he Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich Connecticut State College at will stop at Philadelphia, Pa. Come tee - Comp.re Britian, Conn. Mrs. Corcoran for trumpet lessons from a and Jayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson of received her masters degree professor there. He is an elementary music teacher at Galion and Mr. and Mrs. T You 71 the beat t.lua at the Windsor Elementary om Spangler of Mansfield School. spent the weekend here, Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran's guests ·of Mr . Sisson's son, Michael, has completed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland HYMN SING PLANNED technical college now, and Sisson. A hymn sing will be held at their daughter, Caryl Grace Mr . and Mrs. Robert . 1 p.m. Sunday at Maplewood is working toward a degree in Grimm and son, a student at Lake. Appearing on the nursing at K~uka College in Ohio University, of Columbus be the program will Keuka, N" Y. visited Sunday with their "Evangelaires", a vocal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls, and Mr . · group from Huntington, W. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips, Va., and speaker will be Rev. 0 , G. McKinney, Charleston. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. William The public is invited. Stewart, Athens, were among the out~f-towners here for the Heritage Day observance Cole en Van Meter. of the Meigs Museum. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Leach Gary Yeauger, son of Mr .. and children, Paula and and Mrs. Don Yeauger, Elroy, of Guyanna, South ·Groveport, spent the past America, are guests this week here with his grand- week of Mr. and Mrs. Prices to Beat Inflation parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leonard VanMeter. Mr. and Yeauger. His parents and .Mrs. Leach are ·here consister, Pam, came for him on ducting missionary studies · Starts Friday nght. for the children enrolled in Wednesday Brenda VanM eter left the Middleport Church of Sunday to join her brother, Christ Bible School. The 9 A.M. Steve, at Lakeland, Fla. She Leach family has been in was taken to the, Columbus Cincinnati where Mr . Leach airport by her mother, Mrs. has been attending Bible school. Mrs. Irene Kelly, Coal Fridley, Ralph Snider, Carol Springs, Ky., and Mrs. Wilma Smith, Cathy Hess, Earl Martin, Sidney, spent last Famous brand names l-l!:isque , Values to 122.00 Moon, father of Mrs. Glaze, week here visiting their We llco , Color Mate, Joy ce & Hil l. Wh ile, black, green and cam el. Martin Maham, Venessa sisters, Mrs. Ellen Couch and NOW Wagner and Judy Hill. Mrs. Burton Smith. . · ONLY Pomeroy Personal Notes . Reuter-Bragan INSURANCE If we can't you, nobody can. Family finishes visit find Baker Furniture Hartley's Semi-Annual WOMEN'S SANDALS & DRESS SHOES FOR .T ilE MEN . WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl The olher d ay I was wal k ing down th e st r_eet. wh en this voice cal l ed to m c from a parked car : ' H ey mish ter . (Hie) A_re yo u by any chance _an In - su ra nce man ?" " We ll, some W hy yes I am . W hat c an I do for yo~? dirty tht ef .;Hole . my steer ing wheel. my brake and my gas pedal · SANDALS r i ght off car . ( Ji icl ; /hatta ' ya' think ab?ut · that?" 1 th ink you ' re si ttmg in th e back sea t , d u mmy . " Oh ." ( Wherl you th i nk of in surrtnce .·' sce m e) ·~ GOESSLER'S · JewefiJ Stcre .. • Talk about night LETART FALLS - Before the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church began sending money, 1~ year-old Ningneiching couldn't attend school. But for two years now she has been attending the Sielmat Christian School. Ningneiching Is the "child of compassion" of the United for members and their Methodist' Women, and families will be held at month after month they send Rippling Waters this year. $15 to cover her educational Games were led by Linda expenses. Grimm. Winning prizes were Without their assistance, Lois Durst, Audrey Hoffman Ningneiching, one of nine and Ruth Pickens. Hostsses children in a poor family , for the month were Sharon would not now be in school. McClellan and Barbara Several times a year tbe Winter. youngster writes her sponAttending were Dorothy sors to report on her progress Click, Lois Durst, Betty and to express her apFisher, Opal Friend, Pat precia lion . They send her Friend, Linda Grimm, gifts on her birthday and Audrey Hoffman, Lois ' holidays, and reports from Hoffman , Judy Hunt, Sharon the school indicate that she is McClellan, Mildred Morgan, doing well. Maxine Morrison, Ruth In some personal inPickens and Sue Sayre. formation sent by the agency which handles funding for the Sielmat Christian School, . with the Nationalist Party of Girls' State. Approximately 1230 girls participated in the program sponsored by the American Legion Allltiliary . Purpose of the program is to educate the citizens of tomorrow in our form of representative government. Reunion is hosted The first reunion of the Harris, Carrie and' Resa, Mr. Harris family was hosted and Mrs. Kenneih Harris, Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Kenny and David. If you believe In ·Kenneth Harris and sons, lasting love, select Kenny and David, at their your wedding ring home near Pomeroy. Atfrom our ArtCarved tending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mr. and Mrs. collection today . Mlltoo Roush, Randy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roush, For Becky and Christi, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Eric, The Entire Michelle and Alisa., Dave Familv. Clark, Mrs. Ernest Harrla, I Tom and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and am; Mrs. Homer Rice, Mr. and Mrs . •. ~ge Harris, Sr., Mr. and Your Thom MeAn Store ' Mrs. George Harri,s, Jr., son, Courr sr., Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio P. J., Mr. and Mrs. rom ~~It f.!5J ~c.r NINGNEICHING heritage house Mick Childs my William D. Child~ OOWNING-aiiLDS MERCY INC.. . oAIOOLEPOh, OHit Florsheim, Rand, Jarman ' ' ' Values to $39.95 BLADE CUT 1Calendar Letart club holds june 4 meeting Girls return. home 's Pointers; 1.· Social 8~~J.MWk' ' Ningnelching Is described as a rather quiet girl who likes to sing. .. 'fUESDAY A MEETING of Drew Webster Post Auxiliary Unit 39 will be ·held at the ha iL Juniors will provide the program and officers will be installed by Florence Ricllards , new District 8 auxiliary president. BIRTHDAYS for the past three months will be observed when the Harrisonville Golden c'ircle Club meets for a potluck supper from 3:30 p.m. until dark at Forest Acres Park (Fort Meigs). Games will be played before supper . AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30p.m. at the Legion hall. Installation of new officers. Dues for 1976 are now payable. DREW WEBSTER Auxiliary, Unit 39, meeting, 7:30 p.m. at hall ; programlly juniors; installation of officers by Florence Richards, Middleport, new District 8 auxiliary president. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 annual 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 suwer . UNITED Methodist Men will hold regular monthly meeting, 8 p.m. at North Bethel United Methodist Cllurch. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, noon, Meigs In'!.. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, staled conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for the purpose of transacting all business and election and installation of officers. Knights asked to take their rituals. THURSDAY EXECUTIVE Committee, Meigs County Regional Planning Commission meeting, 3 p.m. ASCS conference room, Farmer's Bank Building. Wfl..DWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. at borne of Mrs. Dorothy Smith, FREE Clothing day for low income persons, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at old high school building in Cheshire by lb. • SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SHORT RIBS OF BEEF lb. $}09 CENTER CUT .CHUCK ROAST SUPERIORS -· ROUND DUTCH LOAF lb. ECKRICH BOLOGNA 0 BONELESS CHUCK ·ROAST 99¢ pkg. Hb. pkg. lb. $}19 lb. 99¢ SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST ECKRICH SMORGAS PAK $}39 ~Lim!=·I=;;;.~ YOGURT ALL FLAVORS S OZ. 4 FOR . VALLEY BELL ?% M1LK 0 COFFEE $ 89 can QUEEN OF SCOT INSTANT COFFEE 10 OL jar $1· FAVORITE BREAD MEOW MIX 7 lb. bag $199 GOLDEN HARVEST ORANIGE DRINK 4 loaves for 46 OL can 49~ SWISS MISS 5 lbs.$ PUDDING CUPS 4 VAPORETTE Party is planned FLEA COLLARS EA. PEANUT BUTTER 400Ljar ROOT BEER Red Ripe WATERMEL.ON $1~9 PARTY ICE lb. lfz gallon 20.22 lb. Average 59~ JIF FAMILY SIZE SCOT LAD Choice PAK bag All Week Price NOW ONLY $10 to $19.90 4 --POMEROY LANES FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED May 3~. 1975 To•m' 6, W.M.P .0 ' All s hoes displayed on racks for your s hopping con veniente . No ex- . · Team 5 High AI R·CONDITIOMIO series, Men - Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Till DIET RITE · DAD'S 16 24 16 24 16 oz. bats. FLAVORS ROOT BEER .Edd te 09 BPA~l 28 22 10 12 18 8 32 Whitt 52 3; Bob Po ck llngton women -- Donna M e .. Farland .497 ; Ruby H upp 464 . .4 93 High game , Men - All Week Price _ Friday Only - - All- Week Price RC W . L. 30 , craw's Steak House Grueser.& Son Plbg . Team 4 changes, no returns. All sales final. SAVE. - SAVE SS. $179 NEW SIZE PURINA BANANAS The monthly birthday party of the Senior Citizens Center will be beld at Forst Acres Park near Rutland. There will be free fishing provided by the Leading Creek Conservancy District and a variety of games during the afternoon. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. The activities will begin at 11 a. m. and continue throughout \he afternoon . Mrs. Eleano~ Thomas , center director, suggests that senior citizens Invite aenlor citizens not now active in the program. $169 MIDDLEPORT Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. wn..DWOOD Garden Club, . ·'" 8 p.m. home of Mrs: Dorothy _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Smith. FRIDAY PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S.,, 6 p.m., potluck, Masonic Temple. SUNDAY REUNION·, family of Lorena Keyes Sloter and William Marion Sloter, 10 a.m., Burr Oak State Park, picnic and swimming area. Take covered dish. Golden Ripe lb. 3 lb. SATURDAY ONLY! BROUGHTON $1° ' $ 99 ~ PEPPERONI SAUSAGE lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 9 10 oz. • Jar NO NEED TO CHASE FOOD BARGAINS! FROZEN FOOD PIZZA ENGLISH ROAST MAXWELL- HOUSE SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9.to 10 - Sun~ 10 to 10 We Accept Federal. Food Sbwnps PHONE: 992·3480 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE . JENO'S 89¢ SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE $}39 12 oz. lb. USDA CHOICE Roger Parsons 188 ; Ken Mohler 187 : High Game women .. Jud t Po cklingto n 176 , . Nencv Parsons 174 . 16 oz. bottles ·$1 00 4 8 qls. for " PAK Plus Dep . •· ·t .. · ' ' $139 16 oz. Wiles PM$ �I . ~ The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , June 24, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~WJMID~~~~4o.Gm"J~,_ Unscramble thesefour_Jumbles, • one letter 'to each square, ,to i form four ordinary Words. . . t~ rn QUAPLE I FOI": 'STATESMEN OFTEN FIRED. rI xxxI u _~~rm _·_ ~_ _ISE _ANSW _ IR_ IIere~' ._I Jumbl •., APART TOKEN WIS DOM STUDIO ni ce An•werz Slumfd bf> left ri,qhl Ull i/1(' dati('(' Card of Thanks radio . New paint. 1973 CHEVROLET 8' FLEETSIDE S3695 '\" ton, Cheyenne , 350 V-B power steering and brakes , auto .. factory air, 750xl6 . 6 ply rear, s lid ing rear glass, chrome grille, bumper and mould ings . Less th an 17,000 miles. A real nice on e. Ph . 992-2174 neighbor s for all t he nice cards and vis i ts while 1 was a t Hol zer Medical Cen ter tor su rg er y . Also , Dr . Berk ich , and all t he n urses . Nel lie Borg an . 6 -24 -ltC Notice ALMOST new 3 bedrm hom e, c arp e ted , a1r conditioned , ni ce neighborhood . P hone days , 992 2709 or evenmgs 7415641 6 22 3tc 4 RM . apt w 1th wa fl .lo wa ll YARD SALE , 810 So u t h ca rpet . 104 Spring Ave ., 1969 v w w1lh BAJA ki t , w1de Sec ond Sf ., · M i ddl eport. Po meroy . t 1res . Good cond 1t lon Phon e Tu es , Wed ., and 6 72 tf c 992 5663 . Thurs da y . Old cl ocks , 6 22 -6tp HUU SE fo r sa l e, 632 Gran t St ., ston e jar s, an tiques , dishes. TWO hou ses in Pom er oy , Lll! Oh i o Don M :d d l ep ort. ol d pr ctur es and c lolh es ' and 2 12 Condor St . Ca ll 99 2 Sayre 196a C H EVY van , IOH ser i es, a 2659 6-24 -Jtc 6 ·22 3tp tr ack. F M , stereo. shag --6 16 12tp ca rp et. n ew tir es, c hrr1·11 e YARD SA LE , Ju n·e 26 and 27 wheels Can b e seen at 1 72 ACRE S la nd , and locust at La ur el Cliff. n ext to the 3 B E DRM t ra i ler COU N Ki nqsbur y Ho m e Sales, 1100 po sts. A ls o, 1965 Ford L TO . old Laur el Cli f f school , som e TRY L OCATIO N . Phon e E Main St ., Po me ro y Phone 742 3656 antiques . In case of rain 992 338a Phone 992 -7034. 5·23 Sl ip will b e held the next day . ' 6 18 6tc 6 -20 6tc 6-24 -Jtc T WO bea r uvr11 m uo tl e home 1n 1974 DODGE 4 cy l inder . 4 Sy racu se Deposrt requ ired GROUP Yard Sa l e, Thu r sday , s p eed , 7, 500 miles, s till No ch ildr en or pe ts . Phon e Friday and Satu rda y. June und er war r anty , JO & MPG 99 '2. 2441 after 5. 30 p .m . 26, 27 , 2Bat the B ill Rob inson Consistent , s t ee l b elte d 6· 10 tf c residenc e 1n Alfre d . N o radia ls on fa ctory sport . -phone calls please . whee l s. Rec l inmg seats and 6· 22 3tc COUNTRY M ob i l e Ho me mo r e . Clean as new c ar , and - - · ------Park , Rt . 33 , t en mi les north m u c h less ex pensive. P h one of Pomeroy . Large Jot s w1lh 992 72 10. concrete pali os, s idewa lk s. 6 22 Jt c r un n e r s and ott s treet -- -- -------------- .. CARPENTRY WORK park rng Phone 992 7479 . c.eiling, pan eling , flooring, 12 31-lfc etc Phon e 992 -2759 . 6-24 -26tc 3 A~· D -1 ROOM furni sh ed and ROUND BALE S of hay in unfurnished apartme nts. fie ld , 70c per bal e . Also, Phone 992 5434 . SO MEONE lo cut my grass glass cann in g jars Phon e 992-3975 J 12 ttc 9d9 -37 1a. ·regu l arly Phon e 992 7774 . 992-5786 6·24-3t c P RIV A TE meet ing room for an y o rgan i zation : phone 99 2 AL MO ST NEW a h p . rid ing WE HAV E a man ret 1rmg and 3975 lawn m ower , 32 " cut . Call must ha ve a repla cemenl 3 11 -lfc 992 ·54d2 after 5 p . m . for him . If yo u c an ta lk to 6-2d · 3t c people and ar e ca pable of A P T . l ike n ew , J rooms , with sell ing , we have the job you large bath , tab le top rang e. have been wait ing for . T h is la rg e closet . Eas t Ma1n St , TW O WHITE F ace cows , J loca l , no over ni ght t ravel. an d 4 years old . Two bu l ls , Pomeroy See to apprecia te . Must own a car , salary plu s White Face and Cha rol ais , 1 Phone Gal l i pol is dur ing day , co m miss i on s and c ar an d 2 years old . Two bul ls , 446 -7699 , even ing s 446 -953 9. allowances all f rin ge J J White Face and •;4 " · 1 o tf c b ene fits . Send resum e to box Charol ais, one 3 mon th s old 672 , Pomeroy , Ohio . an d one 3 weeks ol d . One NEW LISTING - Neal 2 3 BEDRM . tr ai l er with Bull, WhiteFace and Ang us, 6-24 ·3tp utilities par d, partl y fur . 1 year old . Phon e 949 -472 4. bedroom modern home, new ----------- ---n is hed in tra i ler park on Rt . 6 24-Jtp k itch e n with s tov e and WA ITRE SS, app l y in p erson , 33 , near Burling ham Phone refrig erator , bath, basement, crew 's St ea k House 992 775 1. MIDLAND 23 Channel CB ga s f Urna ce, and ni ce concr ete 6-22 -6tc 6-1. lfc b ase, $140 ; and a Frigidair e front porch . all tem per a t u r e l arge STORES 3 FuR N a pt 5 room s and ba th , capaci ty dryer , $75 . Phon e NEAR 1 n ice l arge yard , bath and , , bedrooms, bath , basement , 992 78 97. 39 0 South Se cond St . 6-24 -3tc pan eling, carpeting , 2 porches M iddleporl. ad ult s on l y . and fen ced ya rd . Phone 992-5262 evenin gs . Real Estate For Sale We Build the Best ar f Repair the Rest. - Cabinets lnsta liedCall Before 7: 30A.M Or After 6:00P.M. 949-3604 5·7·1 mo ::-:----=-- -~---=-- - BR OWN'S 992 .5113 . 1-7-tfc -------------P UBLIC NOTICE To : A lfre d E . ward , address unkn own , whose last known addr ess was Rou te 1, Or ient. Ohio : In th e Co m m on Pl eas Court of Meigs Coun t y , Oh io , Pomeroy , Ohio , Case No . 15 , a09 , P a u l in e Ward , Plain t iff , vs . A lfr ed E . Wa rd , Defendan t , a com pla in t tor d iv orce and other rel ie f ha s been filed against you You are r eQ ui red to answer the Com p la i n t wi th in twenty eight days a fter the last publ ica tion La r r y Spencer , Cl erk of Courts . Meigs County, Ohio FOR SALE! Blown into Walls & AHic~ STOR~ WIND01WS 8(DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS ON . CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone or For Sale -------------- LARRY ~Y_E~DER· Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 99n993 . CARRIER WANTED 5 21 -ttc - - . - - ----- - - - - --- IN SYRACUSE 20, 27 161 3. 10, 17, 24. 6tc CONTACT The Dai~ Mobile Homes For Sale ~t:: LL yo ur mooile home for cash. 15 hom es wanted , 1958 'thru 1972 models. Phone (614) 446-1425, Gallipolis . 3·n81f Sentinel -------------For Sale \971 a HP SE A R S garden tractor with mower atta ch m en t B speeds . S4SO . Call 992-2156 ED UC AT ION AL 742 .5052. represen tative ; matur e aggressive 6·18-61 p i nd i vidua l to rep r esen t school by interviewing p ro spective st ud ents, TR AVEL tra il er , In trepid , 19 tt sl eeps si..:, l ike ne w . salar ied position . Ga lli polis Phone 667 37<1 1. B us1ness Co ll ege , P hone 446 o. 19 61c 4367 af te r I p .m . For in t erv iew, Ask for Mrs . Eaton 6-20 -lfc MODER N stereo sty le . 8 tr ack ta p e com b rna tion , am .fm fi'...,iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii...,;.;;;;..., rad 10 Ba l ance $104.62 , or term,s . Ph on e 99 2 3965. 6-20 -tfc RE F RIG ER ATOR . S50 . Two REASONABLE - 2 bedroom box springs and mattress, S4S w~sh er and dryer , $85 . Tw o r eca pp ed snow tire s, size H 75 -15. S10 each . Call 99 2-3d9J. 6 24 -tfc ---,------------BE D D IN G p l ants , p otte d pla n Is, g eran :~. ;;, azalea s, p et un 1as, porch boxes, hanging bask et s, Cl el and 's Gree nh ouse, Ge rald 1n e Cl el and. Rac1 ne, Oh io 45771 . 5 1a .tf.c 26' Camper Trailer home, bath, di ning , porch, basem ent, new gas fu rrl cice near sfores. NICE - 3 bedrooms . 2 baths, modern kit .,· dining room , nat. gas furna ce, 2 porches and block garage . CABIN - Large lot at Forked Run Lake . Water and\ e lec· tri city avai lable . RESTAURANT - Wou ld you like se lf e mployment with a r easonable i ncome . D-1-2-3-5 'licenses. FOR FREE ESTIMATES I On aluminum replacement window 5, siding, storm doors and window s, railing, phon e Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio . Carl JacOb , Sales Represen tative. Garage EXCAVAT ING , Dozer . Backho e, d i tch er , wate r l in es , f oo ter s, drai ns, road s and bru sh c l ea n ing . No job too sma l l. no wea th er too b ad -Phon e Char l es R . H atf i el d. Rt. 1. Rutland . Oh io Phone 7d2 -6092 . 5.n2t p HoME- Repai~ ~r~~~ G~ pr ob le m s w ith your ho me? Wan t i t r epa i red fast . Calf A I th e h ouse doc tor . Phone 742 -508 1. 6 17 12tc GENERA L R epair , c lean -up and hau li n g , cu t t ing , we lding , c arpentry , p l umbi n g , elec ma sonr y an d g eneral re m od e ling . Ca ll Ski i -F'ool Phone 992 s126. 6- 17 .tf c CARRIER WANTED MASON THE DAILY SENTINEL -------------- --------------- ,.i"K'<: Wanted To Buy l.Iamsonville 5.ociety News ,, .. Dim&~ 1s still aheart Holzer Medical · Center. Mrl. Ruth , Donahue and two children and Mrl. Iris are lmlth and .:tWo children villtlg Rf!X .'llld Jettle Ariz. Mrl. McGrath hurt · her lea while rtaculng her cat Eal:!,, llld bad to lliie a doctor. Mta. Eliza Powell !sable to be out agal!). . ·· .. ,, Mt. and Mtf. <Kville 'tflen . are home trom the hOt!pJtal . I ,' c:iLO furfi iture , ice boxes. b f" ass beds. or_ ttRffiP,Iete househol ds . Wnte M 1• 0 ,. Miller·, Rt. 4, Pom.ero'y, ________ _ Ohio . Call 992.7760 . ......-.._ .....,~ _ ' 10 -7-74 Employment Wanted WILL paint ho uses and ro of s. F r ee es t ima tes . Ph one 992 - 3970. fl 19 7tp · b' . REMO'oEUNG , Pl um mg heating and all types O' ge n eral r epa i r . Worl guaranteed .. 20 years ex per ience . Phon e 992 -2409 · 5-1-tfc 1 1974 HO NDA CL 200 Road and Str ee t for sale or trad e for 350 H on da . PhOne 949 -218 1. 6·22 -3t c 16FT . SK I -BO A T , f iberg lass, 60 h .p . good cond ition . ful l y equ i pped . Ca ll 985 -3344 . -·- 6·22-3 tp -·-------------- WH ITE baby rabb i ts , $3 each . Phone a43 -2826 . 6-22 -3tc . - ~- ----- ----- ~-- 22 MIN I ·MAGS.$2 .25 bo x . 22 Maxi Mags , 53 bo x . 30 -30 Winch , $5 .25 box . 22 Rem . 54 .50 box . 22 ·250 Rem . S5 box . Bu y your shotg un sh ell s befor e t h e pr ice increa se . In dian Joe 's, 308 Page St.. Mid dleport . 6-19 7tc ·- ·-oMc - ------- -------· 1963 Tr i ·haul boat , 90 h p ., inboard outboard , n ew motor . (few hours on i tl . 196 3 H eavy. duty·GMC · t ra i ler . Phone 992 -7737 . 12 F T-:-G'w Inv ader speedboat 6· 19·61c end trailer . 35 HP M er cury ·· ···- -· -·-out board Call 384 -379d after 5 P.m . 6-18-6tp TWO ca rp ets ; 1 - 9" 12 gold and I - 12x 15 avoca do. pacts _ r_ -·-~ - - --- -----includ ed . Phone 992 -7132 . A .M . BROWNING Eagle C.B . 6-19 6tc Base Sta.fion . P hone 99 2· -·-. -·-- -·~-- ---·. 5348 . .. CON CRE TE · 6-22 -3tc l. I FE TIME FENCE POSTS . A Concr ete post wi ll las t a lifeti m e and wi ll not rust or bend l i ke a steel post an d w i ll no t rot tubb er , 18nd 3 b1ke tra11 er . like a wooden post. P hone tall 992 711 0. - ---- ;;-~;-----~~:,~;.v l 9 ~3~~~~i;-~~~~~~f~?h~~j;d 1 • ~:;:-o-~ !RAILER lot. Phone 99'-91 . ·. ' · 6 18 lfc ; 1 ··- ~1 7 . ' ' _,_- ~ - - ......_. _ ! - ---·- ---·-·- 6 22 6tc ~ 992 3844. 6 22 Stp . ---------------- THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRS Thi s ranch style will end all that climbing . 2 BR , bath , uti lity R, nice kitchen. part basement, I level acre . JUST S13,SOO. 12x60 MOBILE HOME - 3 BR, bath , Expando living room , air cond., washer & dryer . In good condition . ASKING $4.500. RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath, living has fireplace , car. peted. tiled, paneled , Al l In good condition , ASKING $9.500 . MUST SELL. MAKE US AN OFFER . . FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT SEE US TODAY. CALL 992-2259 CAPTA IN EA~YL. l'M MR . PLATO, FRUBY'7 FLI GHT ~TEWARD, AN D HERE'S YO UR 4H OOO ~ ... PLEASE ARRAN6E D WITH YOUR. EMPLOYER 1 J.P. GO RIGH T ABOARD~ M cKEE ~ T~ansmission Repair IT <Cii/ES ME i'd<I:AT CDMFCRT TO Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors Phone 99).5682 or 99HI21 498L !I · 14-1 mo . Mi Ohio ' Wit,(, I ----.--:7 AlDJ\ /1,\.1'/THIt.l0 AS Regular and Excavator Type Septic Tanks Installed OOR~S!D A?--YOU &:llt.l{t)! Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 EXCAVATING 6·6-1 mo . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNW. - LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-SITTING PRETTY 4·2·75 Does your home require any of these services? ConltnlcaDII·fA .-. WE DO: RQOfing Siding Complete Home Chetttr, Olllo Ph. fiS-4102 I Ma~lti~WEATHER WHY? Y'lHINI<. MY FEET AR1: 100 BIG? ROOFING KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER "At Caution Light" Rt. 7, Tupp er s Plains, 0 " BARGA .I N S are our m id dle nam e" in c lean , used fur ni tur e. GUARA NTE E D •P · pl rances & .n ew furn iture. tnrougn )uu. Open 9 · S Wed · Ph. : 667 -3 858. 5· \ 5-1 mo . W ILL TRIM or cut trees and sh r ubbery and pa int root s. Phone 9d9 -3221 or 7.42 -4441. 6·206tp wooDwoR KfNu '-d l . pen t r y de cora tin g R 1ch ard R ussell's new shop . L aurel Cliff , Phone 992 -7178. 6·22-31p SEW INGMALHIN t::, R epeirs , se rvice , all mak es. 992 -2284 . The Fab ri c Shop, · P omeroy . A uthori ze d Sin ger · Sal es and Se rvice . We · sha rp en Sc issor s. 3-29 -tfc ' DOZER work , land c learing by the acr e, hourl y or , F arm ponds, ; co nt rac t r oads , etc . La rg e dozer and /. operator wi th aver 20 y ears ex p erience . Pu l lins Ex -) cavating, Pomeroy , Ohio. Phon e 992 -2d7 8. 12 ·19 /fc ----------------- 327 N. 2nd HOUSE and r oo f painting anct r epairs . For · fr ee estimates, call 992 -6190 or 99 2-5837 . 6-15-26tc SEPTIC T A NK S c l eaned . Modern Sani t ation . 992 -3954 or 99 2-7349. 9- 18 -tfc -- --~-- -----...._- "- o. ,:, t::x ca va r1n g, !:Sa \.,., . an~ li gh t hauling services . Dr1veway sla g delivered Phone 130 41 773 ·5346 ..,. 14f 366 4 day or evenings. 6-<.26tc --- - ------- -----~ _Heat tsrare fOr :iaN! FOR SALt: b V owner, abov e average home and garage neer mines on Rt. 124, west of Rutland . Phone 7-42-3794 . 6.-2< ·<4tc -·----- - - - -----·Two BEDROOM house sa le . Ph one 985 -4102. tor 6·10 ·26tc -· --- --~ -------- ---- 1 Disturbance (hyph. wd. ) 5 Victim 9 Ship direction It' Talk wildly 12 Famous hymn .(3 wds.) 14 " It's a YO U BELIEVE? WOULD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,1975 Build an all steel building at Pol e Barn pr ices? Golden Giant All -Steel Build ings, Rt 4, Bo x 148, Waverly , Onio . P hone 947 ·2296. 6· 2061c --------------soon , evening course in Upholsterin g and fur . niture repair . This is a skill that can be a very enjoyab l e hobby and save you hundreds of Oollars by ......r-e-:t uild ing , re . uph~l -t'e ring and repair i g your own furnitur: . Class will be conduc ed on e evening each .w~ k for e period of ten eeks by R . E . Knotts , a prof essional uphol ste r for more than twenty years . For reservations to attend a demonstration c la ss, which will be free of ch arge and without ob li gat ion , write at once to Knotts Upholstering, 1163 . Sec ond Ave., Gall i polis, Oh io 45631 or call 446-2917. At the demon stration session we Will answer all of your questions and ex plain the details . FBI 6; Movie "To the Shores of Hell " B; Movie " Piranha, Piranha" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :30--Wide World Special 6. 1:llO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. AstroGrapM · Bemtce Bide Oiol For Wodntodoy, June 25, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19. Usually ~ou ' re an independent thinker , not easi ly swayed . T oday you'll be pressured by a pal and follow some bad adVICe . mouse!'' 15 By - GASOLINE ALLEY (mechanically) 16 Abstract rearing being another' s 17 Rome's child Veneto 16 Italian 20 Short island poem 17 Test tube 23 Wrongful acts 17'"""1';--;,:"""1'4"" 24 Monterey, calif., resort (2 wds. ) - }!1'~ 26 Celebes OX ~ ?:1 Instant 28 Waterfall (Scot.) Just sit on ihe seat,u,uu LIL ABNER LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your 33 Actress Jackson· 34 Thar- FLOATII>J' L.IKG A BIRD!!- FOR PRACTICE I'LL HOIL A FULL WHAMMY AT THAT /:::L.../:::1-'Ht;; -- 1 Anecdotal jottings Builder 17 Be suspended 18 Conswned 19 Touchy DOWN 1 Biblical SEALY weed AnniversaiY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . Matbess IT WAS ~UN WHILE IT LASTED, WA5N 1TIT? Sale Now In Progress II .At••• reach a goal. Today. you tend to drop out at the last m1nute. Study that flash of inspiration carefull y before you spnng mto action . Under th e microscope it may not look all that good . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Develop your n~w project stepby-step. You' ll fall on your face 11 yo u try to do everything in e"Your Jun~~:~~5d ay work habits are still not up to par. You may again try to get by w1th a lick-and-a-promise Ieday. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Your easy come. easy go frame of mmd may cause you to let a prolilabl e o ppon un11y si>P through your fingers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) The course you 're presently steering is the r ight one for you . There are rewards at the end of th e road If you make a sudden chang e. it could set you back a bit. ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l blows ! <abbr.) 3s u~e ~~d 25 Turned into 36 Swiss nver·!.:.:..:~...:..::...:._:=:..:.:=~.==---------- ~~~~--~~I ~G~O~f~f>~A~W.~~~~u~p~r~~-~-r,~H~E~S~~----~~------~~----~l:~i~~cy THI ~ 15 WMPISTAN~- th at offer unique merchandise, o r yo u' ll wind up buymg gadgets yo u'll never use AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) CANCER Uune 21-July 22. It you 're indecisive about buying an arttc le for the home today. walk away from it. The need IS not that immediate. birthstone SAGITTARIUS (NO¥. 23-Dec. 21) Steer clear ol sales loday CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. day 21 Gainsay 22 Black 23 Fall month day . You' ll tell some thing better k~pt confiden tial to the wrong party. 19) Normally. tenac ity enables yo u to stick to your guns till you Don 't borrow somethmg that could get broken because yo u don 't know how to use it. You 're all thum bs with tools to- Yesterday's 8 "Da," trans- 18 Peruvian 29 Flavorful lated Indian 30 Cyml>al 10 Mouthful: 19 Rather 31 Concerning tidbit pallid (2 Wds.) 13 Act of 20 October's 32 Yuletide SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You te nd to blurt things out to .. patient when work1 ng w1th peo ple wtlo don't gra sp ideas as qutckly as you do. It's no great chore to repe'at the mrorma- GEMINI (May 21 -Junt 20. for Mitch Miller 3 Ship part 4 Furniture wood 5 Babble 6 Frenetic state 7 Day before You'll let a person wh o could have helped you off the hook today because you're not a good closer . TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20. Be tlon. Function MASON FURNITURE .773-5592 11 : 30--Jo~nny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Instrwnent ACROSS Middlepor1 5-30·1 mo . • 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; Let' s Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Gullar 33, 2:Q0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; The Way II Was 33. . 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8,10; Saga of Western Man 33. 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Righi 8,10; Liberty Line 20. 3 : ~ne Life to Live 13; .Lucy Show 6; Match Game B, 10; T~e Way II Was 20; Erico 33. 3:45-Theonle 33. 4 : oo-Mr. if'Hoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15 , Gltrgan's ts . 6; Musica l Chairs s: .~same st . . 20,33; ovle " Oh, Men! 0~, Women! 10; Mike Dougla 13. 4:30--Bewl ched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Bonan za 15. S:QO-FBI 3; Andy Grlfflt~ B: Mister Rogers' Neigh· borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3o-News 6; Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 20,33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Bluegrass Music 33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8.10; Zoom 33. 7 : oo-Trut~ or Cons. 3 3.4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line B; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Race for Professlonal.s 15; Feeling Good 20; You Owe l't To Yourself 33. 7:30-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let' s Make a Deal 6; Baseball IS ; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. B:QO-LIIIIe House on the Prairie 3,4; That's My Mamo 6,'13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10 ; Feeling Good 33; What Makes a Good Father 20 . 8:30-Movle "Only with Married Men" 13; Movie "Come Spy w wit~ Me" 6; Another Look at Ap· palachla 33. 9:oo-Lutas Tanner 3,4; Cannon 8, 10; The Good Times are Killing Me 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 1o:QO-Petrocell l 3,4, 15; Barel! a 6, 13; Dan August B, 10; News 20 ; Fam ily At War 33. 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. ~ Free Estimates · PH. 992-2550 • ' I 6 :QO-Sunrlse Sem inar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :25-Farm Report 13. 6:30--Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· swers 8; School Scene 10: The Story 13 . · 6 :35-Columbus Today 4. 6 :45-Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 :QO-Today 3.4.15; A.M . America 13,6; CBS News 8, 10. 8 :QO-Lass ie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame 51 . 33. 8 :30--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 :55-Chuck White Reports · 10. 9:QO-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning wit h D.J . 13. 9 :30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; . Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. IO :oo:-ceiebrify Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin-Off 8,10; Dinah 13 ; Jody's Body S~op 33. 10: 30-W~eel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; . French Chef 33. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Tat. tletales 8, 10. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3.6.15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life B. 10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00--Jackpol 3,15; Password6,13 ; Bob Braun 's 50·50 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :30-Biank Check 3,15; Spilt Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co . 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; All My C~ildren 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young B. the Restless 10; Not Fo r' Women Only 15; Jody' s Body Shop 33 . Air conditioning , plum - · bing , heating, roofing, : spouting, general sheet metal work. PUWNS • Qt.l; L.UM,f'-<;UM~ Racine Plumbing ·& Heating Hour or !1 Tele.v ision log· ~.or easy VIewmg J c.:€T IT IN HElL BACKHoES For Rent by Contract Work. MP68 .. , I CON'T WANT TO TAU< Kl-OW TAAT 'IOJ'U.. t't£T $'30PCO IJJH~ tJ I-- St. . .. Wanted REALTY r::-:-:-:::0 Construction and Plumbing e-cwo=o·o !=. , , '""'""' ~TIME 0FF 5 AL· READY S EE N ' "ADT '" 1"' __,.__._..---:.r.. .._.._.__......._.......,_ _.. ___...,....,...-.- TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1975 4:30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:QO-F BI 3; Andy Griffith B; Mister Rogers' Nel_g~ . borhood 20,33; Ir onside 13. 5:30--News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8.10.13, 15; ABC' News 6; Sesame Street 20 ; Catch 33 33 . 6 :30-NBC News 3,4;15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 33. 7 :QO-Truth or Consequences 3; Probe 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; American Life Style 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. ,7:31l--£aseba11 3,4; Let's Make A Deal6; Buck Owens 8; New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Trut~ 13; Car and Track IS; Liberty Line .20; Flood Planning 33. B:QO-Happy Days 6,13; Baseball IS; Good times 8,10; The Way It Was 33; Renoir 20. 8:30--Movle "The Missing Are Deadly " 6,13; M-A·S-H 8,10; World Press 20; Nova 33. • · 9:QO-Hawall Five.O 8, 10. 9:30-Woman 20; Saga of Western Man 33. IO:oo-Pollce Story 3,4; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13 ; CBS News B, 10; News 20. 10· 30-Pollce Story 15; MOnty Pyt~on 's Flying Circus 33. li :QO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. . II :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Soul Soldier" 8; Movie "Up From The Beach" 10; Janak! 33. 12: 30--Wide World Mystery 6. I :IJG-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. and Automobile V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. NEWSPAPER patient . at A ONE-CHAIR SHOP. '• W.ILKINSOJt,l . SMALL Roger Hysell's lmllliillill . ' MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom home . 2 baths. family roo m Mrs . James Reeves, Mr. .Ond ni ce view of r iver . and Mrs . Paul Darnell visited NEW LISTING- 12 acres of Sunday with Mrs. Iva Reeves land . good 3 bedroom home, - - -and Don of Barnesville and carpeting, pan eled and tiled . Bi5"; Ek _. REP AIR - Swee p er s, toa sters, irons . Nat . gas furnace , ceramic tile with James Reeves who has all sm al l appli ances . L awn bath. -teen visit ing his mother m ower . next to Sta te H 1g h All Aluminum. with air NEW LISTING -5 acres, half way Ga ra ge on Rout e 7·. while she is in hospital. conditioning, private fenced , 2 b e droom, 14x6B Phon e 985 3825. bedroom with Sealy Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, mobile home, drilled well, 4-16 -tfc mattress & box springs, stocked pond and small barn . - - ------------Audra , Jeff and Eric, of U SED Gun s at Savin gs - ".!0 E£6"\v' A-T(N-G, dozer. loa der nice lront room with Sealy ga . sin gle barreL $29.95 J . C. oDublin spent the weekend a nd ba ckh oe w ork , sep ti c & shag carpeting, lold· sofa SHOPPING CENTER Hi ggi n s, 16 ga bolt . S2S, i nstalled ; d um~ t ank s 'with Helen Johnson and her out dinette. lots of mirrors, Sav ag e 410 22 o ve r an d LOCATION OF FOUR 1\CRES t rucks an d to -bo ys for h1re. all self contained. u n d er , $59 .95, R e m . 66 'fnother , Mrs. Lena Hamni of AVAILABLE , ON ANY OF wit! haul f i ll dirt , top soil , Nylon , S3B 50: S~ vage 22 THE ABDIIE CALL 992-3325. l imes ton e and g ravel. Call .rome While here they. IN Bo l t. S29 .95, Mar li n 22 Bolt , Bob or R oger Jeff er s, day S30 ; Mossberg 12 ga . bol t. attended a family' reunion at Call Rutland Fur phon e 99 2-70a9 , nig ht ph one $27 .50 we won ' t sca lp you at 992 ·3525 or 992.5232. ·Proctorville. nituni 742-4211 or Indian Joe 's . On ly your .· Sunday visitors of Mr. and CONTACT wamp um I ndian Jo e's - - - -----....-----2- 11 -tfc Arnold Grate 742Spor ts, 308 Pa ge St. 99 2-35 09 . Mrs. Paul McElroy were Mr. ·U & D TREE Tr i mming, ~0 6·20-7tc 5501. _years ex perience . Insured, and Mrs. Carl McElroy of tree es ti mates . Call 992 -3057, F I SH IN G Licens e. Canad ian '--~~=-~~---;:-~ ~olwnbus, Mrs . Mabel Wood, Coolv ill e. Phone (I J 667 . II 992-2156 N1te Crawl ers , .50 dz . Dug TERRACE Anl1qu e Sh op NE W brick home on Rt. 7 be 304 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, tw ee n Pom er oy and wo rm s, 3 doz . $1 . Other bai t. r e t ir i ng from business . A ll 4-30 -ttc . Ch es t er , 3 b ed room s, 2 tac kl e, gums. ammo. cb's, mer c hand ise in stock w ill be Allen of Wilksville, Mr. and WIL L be accep tin g ap dou bl e g arag e, bat h s , In dia n Joe's Sports. 308 sold a t a large discot.Jnt . READY M.iX CO NCll ETE . p l ication s a t th e A&P Mrs. Leo Davidson, Wilma, basemen t. fir eplace and Page St ., Phon e 992 -3509 Terra ce A ntiqu es, l Oa de li vere d r ig ht t o your B ulldmg in Middleport. carpeting Phon e 98 5-3365. 6-20 -6tc Leg io n T erra ce Lee Panna and Anna beD, Mr. and project Fa-st and easy, Free W ed nesday, June 25, 12 till 4 6-22 3tc Rud i Si ll es tima t es . P hone 992 -3284, p m . for : meat c utt er s. NEW Guns a t Use d Pri ces , 870 -l'frs. James Reed of Goeg l ein R ead y Mix Co ., c h ec ker s , produce men , Reming ton Fu ll 30" VR ·~ Colwnbus and Mr . and Mrs. Midd l eport , O hio . s tock boys . Sld9 . 95 ; 1200 Winch es ter 6 22-4tc 6·30 tfc" ! Full 20" VR, 1139. 95 ; 1100 Bill McElroy, Jeff and Joey. --------------Remington Auto ., $189 .95 ; 37 1\fr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp N EED A n ew - hOm e built on: Winch es t er 12 g a . S.t7 95 ; yo ur lo t ? Con tact Mi1o B . PO'RTA·COO LlM Savage 410 Sing le, $4d .95 ; of Colwnbus and Mrs. Lena Hutch i SOn , Rutland , Oh io. i Reming ton 788-243 w -scope, Knapp of Langsville enjoyed Phone 742 -361 5. ROOM-to-ROOM $139 .95 ; Savage 222 , S99 95 ; 1 ·cA SH paid for a ll makes an'd · Winch es t er 94 Lever 30-30, 5-S·tf c a cookout Saturday evening mode ls of mo bil e homes . $99 95 ; T i tan 38 Special 21""· 608 Phone area code 614-423 at the home of Mr. and ·Mrs . I<ON ~ neJ)ara c ontra cting and ' $49 95; H opki n s and Allen 9531 . MAIN Remod el ing Service . Whol e Ca p and Ba l l Target. $ 2~ . 9 5, Doyle Knapp and family . 4.1J.tf c house remode li ng , Sp anish 32 -20 Doubl e Action . t'O"ME ROY, 0 Mr. and Mrs . Roy 0. Smith Specialties ki t ch en and As is , $32.50; Rav en 25 Auto ba th . Phon e (304) 773 -5346or Ni ckle. S34 95 ; RG 66 · 22 of Rock Springs Road were 1 LEVEL ACRE - wlfh 742-3664 day or even ing. ·and 22 Ma s .. $59.95 ; plus lots Sunday afternoon visitors of NEW HOME . 3 bedroom s. 6·4·26tc of other new guns at Teepee colored bath, nice kitchen , Savings af lnd i~n Jo e's Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. PAIR of half .fram e glasses in se~tlc 'f A LEA NED , Sport s. 308 Page St.. Phone Midd leport . Reward . Phon e ut ility R, fully carpeted In Smith. Reasonable RATES . Phone: !POMEROY LAiiD"MA'•II 992 -3133 . 992 3S09 . 1 your choice · of colors, 446 ·..4782 Gallipol i s. John; ' Ja«:k W. ClrHJ, Mgr. 6-20.Jtc 6·2Htc Russell , owner . ga""r age, financed fo right Phone H2·2111 ' . . ---- -- -------- ~ , 4 ~9 - tfCl party . 120.000. roy. 5 8 1 mo ~......,.---· · - ._c -~ · Phone 992-3313 6.·. ~·1._mo:_ .J-------""'--'=--=--4 992.2478 .4 -10·1 mo . --- ------------ By . N ell ie M . Brown Chi ef Dep uty Wolfpen News Notes Blown · Insulation Services 40x85 Brick Buildim~ Help Wanted of - Mmk " ?hone FREE ESTIMATES _ ------------ ---- ----------- NOW se ll ing r- u 1 1 ~r Brush Products , phone 992 -34 10. 1-24 tfc _ Racine, Ohio --~-------- A NN UA L Fish Fry , Me igs Co u nty F i sh and Game Assn to be held at Rutland L egi on Farm , ~ B eec h Grove Roa d out of Rut lan d , J un e 26, 1975 Noon t1ll ? Dinner se rv ed 5: 30 p .m . . 7 p m . Stag -- No Minor s - Stag 6 22 -3t c Pomer_~ NEIGLER Building Supp~ -------------- THAN Ks to all my fr iends and John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Svracuse, 0. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC_._ 6 19 ti c Yard Sale Sis te rs. Nathan B ig gs Radi ator Speciali5t Phone 992 3374 fluor: - A TWO STEP I N MEMORY of M i ldred E . Frank w ho passed away J u ne 27 , 1974 , Si gned , 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR . I119S 6 c yl. , automati ~ trans ., c lean i nterior , good t ires, l"Z x S7 7 P. ED RM t rail er . real IOtA'S BEAUTY SALON t rom t he larg est T ru ck or B ulldozer Radia tor to th e sma ll es t Heater Core . steer ing and brakes . TR A IL ER spa ce. 1 mil e fr om Pomeroy Phon e 992 5858 5 2 lf c fAMw en lomorro•J In Memory 1968 CHEV . IMPALA CPE . 1895 Blk . vinyl top, red fi ni sh. VB, automatic, power 1\ 1 ~ - conditioned <1 rms and bath , scree ned bil ck por ch . suita ble for ott rce or adults E r Robin son . Ph one 992 78 -16 6 "19 61p v I I 151 •• F .UR NI_SHED a partm en t , . adu lts on ly in Middl eport . Pho n e 992 -387 4. 3 25 -lfc Now arrange the circled letters ~~ ~ to form the surpriae answer, 8.1 :==·~=-~~,J~~~~;~;:,J::__::;•unested by the above cartoon. you r " Oil Cosmet i cs I TWO BR Mob i l e H ome . D eposit requ rre d Phon e 9(/ 2 3429. 6 24 6tp IRICCUS I t-Vt< ~..--M:;;;Y::;s,s~TE;;;-R-;zls-;,A LADY BARBER. RUNS . 1 wo 'l b edroom mob1 le ho mes, 1 furn is h ed . 1 un furn ished . Harri sonvi ll e . Phon e 742 31?3 . _____, _ 6 24 61p 1I I r-_.,_.__..__._._._.._._.._.._,_._ _ ' • For 'lliant STRUY 'Ye11el'd• y•• > 7 - Th~ n~ny Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , June 24,1975 DICKTRACY AXYDLBAAXR . L O,N G FE L L 0 W WIN A1 BRIDGE Danger of ignoring sign-off 1.-----------, have seen signs of approachinc .3 24 trouble aJ;Itl quit at twe~ diamonds. ;Not that there is ¥AK864 anything inspiring about a two; " + AQB2 diamond dontract , but North •A74 might even\ have made it. · WEST EAST Then , when North jumped to three notrump , South might •A K J 9 ¥Q32 have passed . The contract • J 10 9 5 would probably be three down, tJ1064 +K7 but no one had doubled North. .KQt065 •J 93 Still, South went on to four SOUTH spades and when this got • Q 108 6 54 2 around to· East there was a dou• ¥7 ble. South might have gotten t9 53 out for down two but somehow .82 or other he landed three In the Both vulnerable soup to give the opponents a nice, unearned 800 points. Weal North Eall Soulb NOR'IIIt (0) .7 Pass Pass Pass Pass 1¥ 2+ 3N .T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Dble. . . ... The bidding has been : West Nortb 24 Ea11 Opening lead - K • 1¥ One Jetter ~imply stands for another. In thl~ umple A II Pass 2¥ Pass Ill t ·' used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnale !etten, By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 3 • Pass ' You', South, hold : apostrophes, the length and formation of the woi'dl are all Irrespective of system some hints. Each d,ay the code letters a,ro dU!erent. players will insist on playing .2¥KJ9 7 5 +AKQJU,At·,. What do you do now? CRYP'I'OQUOTBS the hand come hell or high A - Bid lour beano. You were water . They will not respect going to pme In ooy even&. T I E V T I 0 L T y E p I 0 C partner :s sign-<Jff bids.. . I B V0 TODAY'S QUESTION , When you are playmg w1th . . Instead of bidding tbree hearll SOL~F ZYWO - OFOZ J U 0 B Z T • -:your partner has bid tbree spadeil . ble. You must pass before you over your three diamonds. What cki TJLBAEO QibLUOT you do now ? get too high , • Auwer TomOrrow ' We can't really blame South Yesterday's Cryptoquote: RECOLLECTION IS THE ONLY too much f!>r his repeated spade Send $1 lor JtiC08Y AIOOEIW PARADISE FROM WHICH WE CANNOT BE TURNED OUT. bl~s. He did have a, seven-eard boolc to: "Wfn It Sri• . " (Cio lllltr .:.. JEAN PAUL RICHTER su1t and they don t show up (C) an Kill& 1"111ura Syndleot.o, Inc.) evAeryt thdeal. t' h . ht ,.waptptr}, P.O. 8oJ! 4$, Rtdlo . City Slotlon, New Y0111, N.V. 100ft:: . . e same •me e rrug :~~: ~~f!'.::et~i~~ ~~~ W.VA. IF YOU'RE NOT LISTENING TO rn-r----"-'---:;:,.....:--.-:--......,:::-----r r i T I I I HATE SOLITAIRE Craig .Ramley · CONFINEMENT YOU'RE MISSING Grea' Country Mornl'n g Radio A.l/lll.) I ' I \ '\ t I-.. MECIIAHIC! I WAS ASK I«.JJI...Ht*l A!OLIT THE MACKINE 611NS ? ,-rf1AN6E 61RL! WEII~P ~eNfEOf HVMOIC ... .I .,.' WMPO F.M. 92.1 6:00-10:00 WMPO A.M. 1390 6:00-7:00 - ...ftcq.J 6-2-4 .t'!ISSu Et t--. .I '• • .. . ·-· �I . ~ The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , June 24, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~WJMID~~~~4o.Gm"J~,_ Unscramble thesefour_Jumbles, • one letter 'to each square, ,to i form four ordinary Words. . . t~ rn QUAPLE I FOI": 'STATESMEN OFTEN FIRED. rI xxxI u _~~rm _·_ ~_ _ISE _ANSW _ IR_ IIere~' ._I Jumbl •., APART TOKEN WIS DOM STUDIO ni ce An•werz Slumfd bf> left ri,qhl Ull i/1(' dati('(' Card of Thanks radio . New paint. 1973 CHEVROLET 8' FLEETSIDE S3695 '\" ton, Cheyenne , 350 V-B power steering and brakes , auto .. factory air, 750xl6 . 6 ply rear, s lid ing rear glass, chrome grille, bumper and mould ings . Less th an 17,000 miles. A real nice on e. Ph . 992-2174 neighbor s for all t he nice cards and vis i ts while 1 was a t Hol zer Medical Cen ter tor su rg er y . Also , Dr . Berk ich , and all t he n urses . Nel lie Borg an . 6 -24 -ltC Notice ALMOST new 3 bedrm hom e, c arp e ted , a1r conditioned , ni ce neighborhood . P hone days , 992 2709 or evenmgs 7415641 6 22 3tc 4 RM . apt w 1th wa fl .lo wa ll YARD SALE , 810 So u t h ca rpet . 104 Spring Ave ., 1969 v w w1lh BAJA ki t , w1de Sec ond Sf ., · M i ddl eport. Po meroy . t 1res . Good cond 1t lon Phon e Tu es , Wed ., and 6 72 tf c 992 5663 . Thurs da y . Old cl ocks , 6 22 -6tp HUU SE fo r sa l e, 632 Gran t St ., ston e jar s, an tiques , dishes. TWO hou ses in Pom er oy , Lll! Oh i o Don M :d d l ep ort. ol d pr ctur es and c lolh es ' and 2 12 Condor St . Ca ll 99 2 Sayre 196a C H EVY van , IOH ser i es, a 2659 6-24 -Jtc 6 ·22 3tp tr ack. F M , stereo. shag --6 16 12tp ca rp et. n ew tir es, c hrr1·11 e YARD SA LE , Ju n·e 26 and 27 wheels Can b e seen at 1 72 ACRE S la nd , and locust at La ur el Cliff. n ext to the 3 B E DRM t ra i ler COU N Ki nqsbur y Ho m e Sales, 1100 po sts. A ls o, 1965 Ford L TO . old Laur el Cli f f school , som e TRY L OCATIO N . Phon e E Main St ., Po me ro y Phone 742 3656 antiques . In case of rain 992 338a Phone 992 -7034. 5·23 Sl ip will b e held the next day . ' 6 18 6tc 6 -20 6tc 6-24 -Jtc T WO bea r uvr11 m uo tl e home 1n 1974 DODGE 4 cy l inder . 4 Sy racu se Deposrt requ ired GROUP Yard Sa l e, Thu r sday , s p eed , 7, 500 miles, s till No ch ildr en or pe ts . Phon e Friday and Satu rda y. June und er war r anty , JO & MPG 99 '2. 2441 after 5. 30 p .m . 26, 27 , 2Bat the B ill Rob inson Consistent , s t ee l b elte d 6· 10 tf c residenc e 1n Alfre d . N o radia ls on fa ctory sport . -phone calls please . whee l s. Rec l inmg seats and 6· 22 3tc COUNTRY M ob i l e Ho me mo r e . Clean as new c ar , and - - · ------Park , Rt . 33 , t en mi les north m u c h less ex pensive. P h one of Pomeroy . Large Jot s w1lh 992 72 10. concrete pali os, s idewa lk s. 6 22 Jt c r un n e r s and ott s treet -- -- -------------- .. CARPENTRY WORK park rng Phone 992 7479 . c.eiling, pan eling , flooring, 12 31-lfc etc Phon e 992 -2759 . 6-24 -26tc 3 A~· D -1 ROOM furni sh ed and ROUND BALE S of hay in unfurnished apartme nts. fie ld , 70c per bal e . Also, Phone 992 5434 . SO MEONE lo cut my grass glass cann in g jars Phon e 992-3975 J 12 ttc 9d9 -37 1a. ·regu l arly Phon e 992 7774 . 992-5786 6·24-3t c P RIV A TE meet ing room for an y o rgan i zation : phone 99 2 AL MO ST NEW a h p . rid ing WE HAV E a man ret 1rmg and 3975 lawn m ower , 32 " cut . Call must ha ve a repla cemenl 3 11 -lfc 992 ·54d2 after 5 p . m . for him . If yo u c an ta lk to 6-2d · 3t c people and ar e ca pable of A P T . l ike n ew , J rooms , with sell ing , we have the job you large bath , tab le top rang e. have been wait ing for . T h is la rg e closet . Eas t Ma1n St , TW O WHITE F ace cows , J loca l , no over ni ght t ravel. an d 4 years old . Two bu l ls , Pomeroy See to apprecia te . Must own a car , salary plu s White Face and Cha rol ais , 1 Phone Gal l i pol is dur ing day , co m miss i on s and c ar an d 2 years old . Two bul ls , 446 -7699 , even ing s 446 -953 9. allowances all f rin ge J J White Face and •;4 " · 1 o tf c b ene fits . Send resum e to box Charol ais, one 3 mon th s old 672 , Pomeroy , Ohio . an d one 3 weeks ol d . One NEW LISTING - Neal 2 3 BEDRM . tr ai l er with Bull, WhiteFace and Ang us, 6-24 ·3tp utilities par d, partl y fur . 1 year old . Phon e 949 -472 4. bedroom modern home, new ----------- ---n is hed in tra i ler park on Rt . 6 24-Jtp k itch e n with s tov e and WA ITRE SS, app l y in p erson , 33 , near Burling ham Phone refrig erator , bath, basement, crew 's St ea k House 992 775 1. MIDLAND 23 Channel CB ga s f Urna ce, and ni ce concr ete 6-22 -6tc 6-1. lfc b ase, $140 ; and a Frigidair e front porch . all tem per a t u r e l arge STORES 3 FuR N a pt 5 room s and ba th , capaci ty dryer , $75 . Phon e NEAR 1 n ice l arge yard , bath and , , bedrooms, bath , basement , 992 78 97. 39 0 South Se cond St . 6-24 -3tc pan eling, carpeting , 2 porches M iddleporl. ad ult s on l y . and fen ced ya rd . Phone 992-5262 evenin gs . Real Estate For Sale We Build the Best ar f Repair the Rest. - Cabinets lnsta liedCall Before 7: 30A.M Or After 6:00P.M. 949-3604 5·7·1 mo ::-:----=-- -~---=-- - BR OWN'S 992 .5113 . 1-7-tfc -------------P UBLIC NOTICE To : A lfre d E . ward , address unkn own , whose last known addr ess was Rou te 1, Or ient. Ohio : In th e Co m m on Pl eas Court of Meigs Coun t y , Oh io , Pomeroy , Ohio , Case No . 15 , a09 , P a u l in e Ward , Plain t iff , vs . A lfr ed E . Wa rd , Defendan t , a com pla in t tor d iv orce and other rel ie f ha s been filed against you You are r eQ ui red to answer the Com p la i n t wi th in twenty eight days a fter the last publ ica tion La r r y Spencer , Cl erk of Courts . Meigs County, Ohio FOR SALE! Blown into Walls & AHic~ STOR~ WIND01WS 8(DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS ON . CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone or For Sale -------------- LARRY ~Y_E~DER· Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 99n993 . CARRIER WANTED 5 21 -ttc - - . - - ----- - - - - --- IN SYRACUSE 20, 27 161 3. 10, 17, 24. 6tc CONTACT The Dai~ Mobile Homes For Sale ~t:: LL yo ur mooile home for cash. 15 hom es wanted , 1958 'thru 1972 models. Phone (614) 446-1425, Gallipolis . 3·n81f Sentinel -------------For Sale \971 a HP SE A R S garden tractor with mower atta ch m en t B speeds . S4SO . Call 992-2156 ED UC AT ION AL 742 .5052. represen tative ; matur e aggressive 6·18-61 p i nd i vidua l to rep r esen t school by interviewing p ro spective st ud ents, TR AVEL tra il er , In trepid , 19 tt sl eeps si..:, l ike ne w . salar ied position . Ga lli polis Phone 667 37<1 1. B us1ness Co ll ege , P hone 446 o. 19 61c 4367 af te r I p .m . For in t erv iew, Ask for Mrs . Eaton 6-20 -lfc MODER N stereo sty le . 8 tr ack ta p e com b rna tion , am .fm fi'...,iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii...,;.;;;;..., rad 10 Ba l ance $104.62 , or term,s . Ph on e 99 2 3965. 6-20 -tfc RE F RIG ER ATOR . S50 . Two REASONABLE - 2 bedroom box springs and mattress, S4S w~sh er and dryer , $85 . Tw o r eca pp ed snow tire s, size H 75 -15. S10 each . Call 99 2-3d9J. 6 24 -tfc ---,------------BE D D IN G p l ants , p otte d pla n Is, g eran :~. ;;, azalea s, p et un 1as, porch boxes, hanging bask et s, Cl el and 's Gree nh ouse, Ge rald 1n e Cl el and. Rac1 ne, Oh io 45771 . 5 1a .tf.c 26' Camper Trailer home, bath, di ning , porch, basem ent, new gas fu rrl cice near sfores. NICE - 3 bedrooms . 2 baths, modern kit .,· dining room , nat. gas furna ce, 2 porches and block garage . CABIN - Large lot at Forked Run Lake . Water and\ e lec· tri city avai lable . RESTAURANT - Wou ld you like se lf e mployment with a r easonable i ncome . D-1-2-3-5 'licenses. FOR FREE ESTIMATES I On aluminum replacement window 5, siding, storm doors and window s, railing, phon e Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio . Carl JacOb , Sales Represen tative. Garage EXCAVAT ING , Dozer . Backho e, d i tch er , wate r l in es , f oo ter s, drai ns, road s and bru sh c l ea n ing . No job too sma l l. no wea th er too b ad -Phon e Char l es R . H atf i el d. Rt. 1. Rutland . Oh io Phone 7d2 -6092 . 5.n2t p HoME- Repai~ ~r~~~ G~ pr ob le m s w ith your ho me? Wan t i t r epa i red fast . Calf A I th e h ouse doc tor . Phone 742 -508 1. 6 17 12tc GENERA L R epair , c lean -up and hau li n g , cu t t ing , we lding , c arpentry , p l umbi n g , elec ma sonr y an d g eneral re m od e ling . Ca ll Ski i -F'ool Phone 992 s126. 6- 17 .tf c CARRIER WANTED MASON THE DAILY SENTINEL -------------- --------------- ,.i"K'<: Wanted To Buy l.Iamsonville 5.ociety News ,, .. Dim&~ 1s still aheart Holzer Medical · Center. Mrl. Ruth , Donahue and two children and Mrl. Iris are lmlth and .:tWo children villtlg Rf!X .'llld Jettle Ariz. Mrl. McGrath hurt · her lea while rtaculng her cat Eal:!,, llld bad to lliie a doctor. Mta. Eliza Powell !sable to be out agal!). . ·· .. ,, Mt. and Mtf. <Kville 'tflen . are home trom the hOt!pJtal . I ,' c:iLO furfi iture , ice boxes. b f" ass beds. or_ ttRffiP,Iete househol ds . Wnte M 1• 0 ,. Miller·, Rt. 4, Pom.ero'y, ________ _ Ohio . Call 992.7760 . ......-.._ .....,~ _ ' 10 -7-74 Employment Wanted WILL paint ho uses and ro of s. F r ee es t ima tes . Ph one 992 - 3970. fl 19 7tp · b' . REMO'oEUNG , Pl um mg heating and all types O' ge n eral r epa i r . Worl guaranteed .. 20 years ex per ience . Phon e 992 -2409 · 5-1-tfc 1 1974 HO NDA CL 200 Road and Str ee t for sale or trad e for 350 H on da . PhOne 949 -218 1. 6·22 -3t c 16FT . SK I -BO A T , f iberg lass, 60 h .p . good cond ition . ful l y equ i pped . Ca ll 985 -3344 . -·- 6·22-3 tp -·-------------- WH ITE baby rabb i ts , $3 each . Phone a43 -2826 . 6-22 -3tc . - ~- ----- ----- ~-- 22 MIN I ·MAGS.$2 .25 bo x . 22 Maxi Mags , 53 bo x . 30 -30 Winch , $5 .25 box . 22 Rem . 54 .50 box . 22 ·250 Rem . S5 box . Bu y your shotg un sh ell s befor e t h e pr ice increa se . In dian Joe 's, 308 Page St.. Mid dleport . 6-19 7tc ·- ·-oMc - ------- -------· 1963 Tr i ·haul boat , 90 h p ., inboard outboard , n ew motor . (few hours on i tl . 196 3 H eavy. duty·GMC · t ra i ler . Phone 992 -7737 . 12 F T-:-G'w Inv ader speedboat 6· 19·61c end trailer . 35 HP M er cury ·· ···- -· -·-out board Call 384 -379d after 5 P.m . 6-18-6tp TWO ca rp ets ; 1 - 9" 12 gold and I - 12x 15 avoca do. pacts _ r_ -·-~ - - --- -----includ ed . Phone 992 -7132 . A .M . BROWNING Eagle C.B . 6-19 6tc Base Sta.fion . P hone 99 2· -·-. -·-- -·~-- ---·. 5348 . .. CON CRE TE · 6-22 -3tc l. I FE TIME FENCE POSTS . A Concr ete post wi ll las t a lifeti m e and wi ll not rust or bend l i ke a steel post an d w i ll no t rot tubb er , 18nd 3 b1ke tra11 er . like a wooden post. P hone tall 992 711 0. - ---- ;;-~;-----~~:,~;.v l 9 ~3~~~~i;-~~~~~~f~?h~~j;d 1 • ~:;:-o-~ !RAILER lot. Phone 99'-91 . ·. ' · 6 18 lfc ; 1 ··- ~1 7 . ' ' _,_- ~ - - ......_. _ ! - ---·- ---·-·- 6 22 6tc ~ 992 3844. 6 22 Stp . ---------------- THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRS Thi s ranch style will end all that climbing . 2 BR , bath , uti lity R, nice kitchen. part basement, I level acre . JUST S13,SOO. 12x60 MOBILE HOME - 3 BR, bath , Expando living room , air cond., washer & dryer . In good condition . ASKING $4.500. RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath, living has fireplace , car. peted. tiled, paneled , Al l In good condition , ASKING $9.500 . MUST SELL. MAKE US AN OFFER . . FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT SEE US TODAY. CALL 992-2259 CAPTA IN EA~YL. l'M MR . PLATO, FRUBY'7 FLI GHT ~TEWARD, AN D HERE'S YO UR 4H OOO ~ ... PLEASE ARRAN6E D WITH YOUR. EMPLOYER 1 J.P. GO RIGH T ABOARD~ M cKEE ~ T~ansmission Repair IT <Cii/ES ME i'd<I:AT CDMFCRT TO Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors Phone 99).5682 or 99HI21 498L !I · 14-1 mo . Mi Ohio ' Wit,(, I ----.--:7 AlDJ\ /1,\.1'/THIt.l0 AS Regular and Excavator Type Septic Tanks Installed OOR~S!D A?--YOU &:llt.l{t)! Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 EXCAVATING 6·6-1 mo . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNW. - LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-SITTING PRETTY 4·2·75 Does your home require any of these services? ConltnlcaDII·fA .-. WE DO: RQOfing Siding Complete Home Chetttr, Olllo Ph. fiS-4102 I Ma~lti~WEATHER WHY? Y'lHINI<. MY FEET AR1: 100 BIG? ROOFING KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER "At Caution Light" Rt. 7, Tupp er s Plains, 0 " BARGA .I N S are our m id dle nam e" in c lean , used fur ni tur e. GUARA NTE E D •P · pl rances & .n ew furn iture. tnrougn )uu. Open 9 · S Wed · Ph. : 667 -3 858. 5· \ 5-1 mo . W ILL TRIM or cut trees and sh r ubbery and pa int root s. Phone 9d9 -3221 or 7.42 -4441. 6·206tp wooDwoR KfNu '-d l . pen t r y de cora tin g R 1ch ard R ussell's new shop . L aurel Cliff , Phone 992 -7178. 6·22-31p SEW INGMALHIN t::, R epeirs , se rvice , all mak es. 992 -2284 . The Fab ri c Shop, · P omeroy . A uthori ze d Sin ger · Sal es and Se rvice . We · sha rp en Sc issor s. 3-29 -tfc ' DOZER work , land c learing by the acr e, hourl y or , F arm ponds, ; co nt rac t r oads , etc . La rg e dozer and /. operator wi th aver 20 y ears ex p erience . Pu l lins Ex -) cavating, Pomeroy , Ohio. Phon e 992 -2d7 8. 12 ·19 /fc ----------------- 327 N. 2nd HOUSE and r oo f painting anct r epairs . For · fr ee estimates, call 992 -6190 or 99 2-5837 . 6-15-26tc SEPTIC T A NK S c l eaned . Modern Sani t ation . 992 -3954 or 99 2-7349. 9- 18 -tfc -- --~-- -----...._- "- o. ,:, t::x ca va r1n g, !:Sa \.,., . an~ li gh t hauling services . Dr1veway sla g delivered Phone 130 41 773 ·5346 ..,. 14f 366 4 day or evenings. 6-<.26tc --- - ------- -----~ _Heat tsrare fOr :iaN! FOR SALt: b V owner, abov e average home and garage neer mines on Rt. 124, west of Rutland . Phone 7-42-3794 . 6.-2< ·<4tc -·----- - - - -----·Two BEDROOM house sa le . Ph one 985 -4102. tor 6·10 ·26tc -· --- --~ -------- ---- 1 Disturbance (hyph. wd. ) 5 Victim 9 Ship direction It' Talk wildly 12 Famous hymn .(3 wds.) 14 " It's a YO U BELIEVE? WOULD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,1975 Build an all steel building at Pol e Barn pr ices? Golden Giant All -Steel Build ings, Rt 4, Bo x 148, Waverly , Onio . P hone 947 ·2296. 6· 2061c --------------soon , evening course in Upholsterin g and fur . niture repair . This is a skill that can be a very enjoyab l e hobby and save you hundreds of Oollars by ......r-e-:t uild ing , re . uph~l -t'e ring and repair i g your own furnitur: . Class will be conduc ed on e evening each .w~ k for e period of ten eeks by R . E . Knotts , a prof essional uphol ste r for more than twenty years . For reservations to attend a demonstration c la ss, which will be free of ch arge and without ob li gat ion , write at once to Knotts Upholstering, 1163 . Sec ond Ave., Gall i polis, Oh io 45631 or call 446-2917. At the demon stration session we Will answer all of your questions and ex plain the details . FBI 6; Movie "To the Shores of Hell " B; Movie " Piranha, Piranha" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :30--Wide World Special 6. 1:llO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. AstroGrapM · Bemtce Bide Oiol For Wodntodoy, June 25, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19. Usually ~ou ' re an independent thinker , not easi ly swayed . T oday you'll be pressured by a pal and follow some bad adVICe . mouse!'' 15 By - GASOLINE ALLEY (mechanically) 16 Abstract rearing being another' s 17 Rome's child Veneto 16 Italian 20 Short island poem 17 Test tube 23 Wrongful acts 17'"""1';--;,:"""1'4"" 24 Monterey, calif., resort (2 wds. ) - }!1'~ 26 Celebes OX ~ ?:1 Instant 28 Waterfall (Scot.) Just sit on ihe seat,u,uu LIL ABNER LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your 33 Actress Jackson· 34 Thar- FLOATII>J' L.IKG A BIRD!!- FOR PRACTICE I'LL HOIL A FULL WHAMMY AT THAT /:::L.../:::1-'Ht;; -- 1 Anecdotal jottings Builder 17 Be suspended 18 Conswned 19 Touchy DOWN 1 Biblical SEALY weed AnniversaiY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . Matbess IT WAS ~UN WHILE IT LASTED, WA5N 1TIT? Sale Now In Progress II .At••• reach a goal. Today. you tend to drop out at the last m1nute. Study that flash of inspiration carefull y before you spnng mto action . Under th e microscope it may not look all that good . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Develop your n~w project stepby-step. You' ll fall on your face 11 yo u try to do everything in e"Your Jun~~:~~5d ay work habits are still not up to par. You may again try to get by w1th a lick-and-a-promise Ieday. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Your easy come. easy go frame of mmd may cause you to let a prolilabl e o ppon un11y si>P through your fingers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) The course you 're presently steering is the r ight one for you . There are rewards at the end of th e road If you make a sudden chang e. it could set you back a bit. ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l blows ! <abbr.) 3s u~e ~~d 25 Turned into 36 Swiss nver·!.:.:..:~...:..::...:._:=:..:.:=~.==---------- ~~~~--~~I ~G~O~f~f>~A~W.~~~~u~p~r~~-~-r,~H~E~S~~----~~------~~----~l:~i~~cy THI ~ 15 WMPISTAN~- th at offer unique merchandise, o r yo u' ll wind up buymg gadgets yo u'll never use AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) CANCER Uune 21-July 22. It you 're indecisive about buying an arttc le for the home today. walk away from it. The need IS not that immediate. birthstone SAGITTARIUS (NO¥. 23-Dec. 21) Steer clear ol sales loday CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. day 21 Gainsay 22 Black 23 Fall month day . You' ll tell some thing better k~pt confiden tial to the wrong party. 19) Normally. tenac ity enables yo u to stick to your guns till you Don 't borrow somethmg that could get broken because yo u don 't know how to use it. You 're all thum bs with tools to- Yesterday's 8 "Da," trans- 18 Peruvian 29 Flavorful lated Indian 30 Cyml>al 10 Mouthful: 19 Rather 31 Concerning tidbit pallid (2 Wds.) 13 Act of 20 October's 32 Yuletide SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You te nd to blurt things out to .. patient when work1 ng w1th peo ple wtlo don't gra sp ideas as qutckly as you do. It's no great chore to repe'at the mrorma- GEMINI (May 21 -Junt 20. for Mitch Miller 3 Ship part 4 Furniture wood 5 Babble 6 Frenetic state 7 Day before You'll let a person wh o could have helped you off the hook today because you're not a good closer . TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20. Be tlon. Function MASON FURNITURE .773-5592 11 : 30--Jo~nny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Instrwnent ACROSS Middlepor1 5-30·1 mo . • 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; Let' s Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Gullar 33, 2:Q0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; The Way II Was 33. . 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8,10; Saga of Western Man 33. 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Righi 8,10; Liberty Line 20. 3 : ~ne Life to Live 13; .Lucy Show 6; Match Game B, 10; T~e Way II Was 20; Erico 33. 3:45-Theonle 33. 4 : oo-Mr. if'Hoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15 , Gltrgan's ts . 6; Musica l Chairs s: .~same st . . 20,33; ovle " Oh, Men! 0~, Women! 10; Mike Dougla 13. 4:30--Bewl ched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Bonan za 15. S:QO-FBI 3; Andy Grlfflt~ B: Mister Rogers' Neigh· borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3o-News 6; Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 20,33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Bluegrass Music 33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8.10; Zoom 33. 7 : oo-Trut~ or Cons. 3 3.4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line B; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Race for Professlonal.s 15; Feeling Good 20; You Owe l't To Yourself 33. 7:30-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let' s Make a Deal 6; Baseball IS ; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. B:QO-LIIIIe House on the Prairie 3,4; That's My Mamo 6,'13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10 ; Feeling Good 33; What Makes a Good Father 20 . 8:30-Movle "Only with Married Men" 13; Movie "Come Spy w wit~ Me" 6; Another Look at Ap· palachla 33. 9:oo-Lutas Tanner 3,4; Cannon 8, 10; The Good Times are Killing Me 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 1o:QO-Petrocell l 3,4, 15; Barel! a 6, 13; Dan August B, 10; News 20 ; Fam ily At War 33. 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. ~ Free Estimates · PH. 992-2550 • ' I 6 :QO-Sunrlse Sem inar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :25-Farm Report 13. 6:30--Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· swers 8; School Scene 10: The Story 13 . · 6 :35-Columbus Today 4. 6 :45-Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 :QO-Today 3.4.15; A.M . America 13,6; CBS News 8, 10. 8 :QO-Lass ie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame 51 . 33. 8 :30--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 :55-Chuck White Reports · 10. 9:QO-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning wit h D.J . 13. 9 :30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; . Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. IO :oo:-ceiebrify Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin-Off 8,10; Dinah 13 ; Jody's Body S~op 33. 10: 30-W~eel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; . French Chef 33. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Tat. tletales 8, 10. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3.6.15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life B. 10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00--Jackpol 3,15; Password6,13 ; Bob Braun 's 50·50 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :30-Biank Check 3,15; Spilt Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co . 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; All My C~ildren 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young B. the Restless 10; Not Fo r' Women Only 15; Jody' s Body Shop 33 . Air conditioning , plum - · bing , heating, roofing, : spouting, general sheet metal work. PUWNS • Qt.l; L.UM,f'-<;UM~ Racine Plumbing ·& Heating Hour or !1 Tele.v ision log· ~.or easy VIewmg J c.:€T IT IN HElL BACKHoES For Rent by Contract Work. MP68 .. , I CON'T WANT TO TAU< Kl-OW TAAT 'IOJ'U.. t't£T $'30PCO IJJH~ tJ I-- St. . .. Wanted REALTY r::-:-:-:::0 Construction and Plumbing e-cwo=o·o !=. , , '""'""' ~TIME 0FF 5 AL· READY S EE N ' "ADT '" 1"' __,.__._..---:.r.. .._.._.__......._.......,_ _.. ___...,....,...-.- TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1975 4:30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:QO-F BI 3; Andy Griffith B; Mister Rogers' Nel_g~ . borhood 20,33; Ir onside 13. 5:30--News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8.10.13, 15; ABC' News 6; Sesame Street 20 ; Catch 33 33 . 6 :30-NBC News 3,4;15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 33. 7 :QO-Truth or Consequences 3; Probe 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; American Life Style 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. ,7:31l--£aseba11 3,4; Let's Make A Deal6; Buck Owens 8; New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Trut~ 13; Car and Track IS; Liberty Line .20; Flood Planning 33. B:QO-Happy Days 6,13; Baseball IS; Good times 8,10; The Way It Was 33; Renoir 20. 8:30--Movle "The Missing Are Deadly " 6,13; M-A·S-H 8,10; World Press 20; Nova 33. • · 9:QO-Hawall Five.O 8, 10. 9:30-Woman 20; Saga of Western Man 33. IO:oo-Pollce Story 3,4; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13 ; CBS News B, 10; News 20. 10· 30-Pollce Story 15; MOnty Pyt~on 's Flying Circus 33. li :QO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. . II :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Soul Soldier" 8; Movie "Up From The Beach" 10; Janak! 33. 12: 30--Wide World Mystery 6. I :IJG-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. and Automobile V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. NEWSPAPER patient . at A ONE-CHAIR SHOP. '• W.ILKINSOJt,l . SMALL Roger Hysell's lmllliillill . ' MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom home . 2 baths. family roo m Mrs . James Reeves, Mr. .Ond ni ce view of r iver . and Mrs . Paul Darnell visited NEW LISTING- 12 acres of Sunday with Mrs. Iva Reeves land . good 3 bedroom home, - - -and Don of Barnesville and carpeting, pan eled and tiled . Bi5"; Ek _. REP AIR - Swee p er s, toa sters, irons . Nat . gas furnace , ceramic tile with James Reeves who has all sm al l appli ances . L awn bath. -teen visit ing his mother m ower . next to Sta te H 1g h All Aluminum. with air NEW LISTING -5 acres, half way Ga ra ge on Rout e 7·. while she is in hospital. conditioning, private fenced , 2 b e droom, 14x6B Phon e 985 3825. bedroom with Sealy Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, mobile home, drilled well, 4-16 -tfc mattress & box springs, stocked pond and small barn . - - ------------Audra , Jeff and Eric, of U SED Gun s at Savin gs - ".!0 E£6"\v' A-T(N-G, dozer. loa der nice lront room with Sealy ga . sin gle barreL $29.95 J . C. oDublin spent the weekend a nd ba ckh oe w ork , sep ti c & shag carpeting, lold· sofa SHOPPING CENTER Hi ggi n s, 16 ga bolt . S2S, i nstalled ; d um~ t ank s 'with Helen Johnson and her out dinette. lots of mirrors, Sav ag e 410 22 o ve r an d LOCATION OF FOUR 1\CRES t rucks an d to -bo ys for h1re. all self contained. u n d er , $59 .95, R e m . 66 'fnother , Mrs. Lena Hamni of AVAILABLE , ON ANY OF wit! haul f i ll dirt , top soil , Nylon , S3B 50: S~ vage 22 THE ABDIIE CALL 992-3325. l imes ton e and g ravel. Call .rome While here they. IN Bo l t. S29 .95, Mar li n 22 Bolt , Bob or R oger Jeff er s, day S30 ; Mossberg 12 ga . bol t. attended a family' reunion at Call Rutland Fur phon e 99 2-70a9 , nig ht ph one $27 .50 we won ' t sca lp you at 992 ·3525 or 992.5232. ·Proctorville. nituni 742-4211 or Indian Joe 's . On ly your .· Sunday visitors of Mr. and CONTACT wamp um I ndian Jo e's - - - -----....-----2- 11 -tfc Arnold Grate 742Spor ts, 308 Pa ge St. 99 2-35 09 . Mrs. Paul McElroy were Mr. ·U & D TREE Tr i mming, ~0 6·20-7tc 5501. _years ex perience . Insured, and Mrs. Carl McElroy of tree es ti mates . Call 992 -3057, F I SH IN G Licens e. Canad ian '--~~=-~~---;:-~ ~olwnbus, Mrs . Mabel Wood, Coolv ill e. Phone (I J 667 . II 992-2156 N1te Crawl ers , .50 dz . Dug TERRACE Anl1qu e Sh op NE W brick home on Rt. 7 be 304 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, tw ee n Pom er oy and wo rm s, 3 doz . $1 . Other bai t. r e t ir i ng from business . A ll 4-30 -ttc . Ch es t er , 3 b ed room s, 2 tac kl e, gums. ammo. cb's, mer c hand ise in stock w ill be Allen of Wilksville, Mr. and WIL L be accep tin g ap dou bl e g arag e, bat h s , In dia n Joe's Sports. 308 sold a t a large discot.Jnt . READY M.iX CO NCll ETE . p l ication s a t th e A&P Mrs. Leo Davidson, Wilma, basemen t. fir eplace and Page St ., Phon e 992 -3509 Terra ce A ntiqu es, l Oa de li vere d r ig ht t o your B ulldmg in Middleport. carpeting Phon e 98 5-3365. 6-20 -6tc Leg io n T erra ce Lee Panna and Anna beD, Mr. and project Fa-st and easy, Free W ed nesday, June 25, 12 till 4 6-22 3tc Rud i Si ll es tima t es . P hone 992 -3284, p m . for : meat c utt er s. NEW Guns a t Use d Pri ces , 870 -l'frs. James Reed of Goeg l ein R ead y Mix Co ., c h ec ker s , produce men , Reming ton Fu ll 30" VR ·~ Colwnbus and Mr . and Mrs. Midd l eport , O hio . s tock boys . Sld9 . 95 ; 1200 Winch es ter 6 22-4tc 6·30 tfc" ! Full 20" VR, 1139. 95 ; 1100 Bill McElroy, Jeff and Joey. --------------Remington Auto ., $189 .95 ; 37 1\fr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp N EED A n ew - hOm e built on: Winch es t er 12 g a . S.t7 95 ; yo ur lo t ? Con tact Mi1o B . PO'RTA·COO LlM Savage 410 Sing le, $4d .95 ; of Colwnbus and Mrs. Lena Hutch i SOn , Rutland , Oh io. i Reming ton 788-243 w -scope, Knapp of Langsville enjoyed Phone 742 -361 5. ROOM-to-ROOM $139 .95 ; Savage 222 , S99 95 ; 1 ·cA SH paid for a ll makes an'd · Winch es t er 94 Lever 30-30, 5-S·tf c a cookout Saturday evening mode ls of mo bil e homes . $99 95 ; T i tan 38 Special 21""· 608 Phone area code 614-423 at the home of Mr. and ·Mrs . I<ON ~ neJ)ara c ontra cting and ' $49 95; H opki n s and Allen 9531 . MAIN Remod el ing Service . Whol e Ca p and Ba l l Target. $ 2~ . 9 5, Doyle Knapp and family . 4.1J.tf c house remode li ng , Sp anish 32 -20 Doubl e Action . t'O"ME ROY, 0 Mr. and Mrs . Roy 0. Smith Specialties ki t ch en and As is , $32.50; Rav en 25 Auto ba th . Phon e (304) 773 -5346or Ni ckle. S34 95 ; RG 66 · 22 of Rock Springs Road were 1 LEVEL ACRE - wlfh 742-3664 day or even ing. ·and 22 Ma s .. $59.95 ; plus lots Sunday afternoon visitors of NEW HOME . 3 bedroom s. 6·4·26tc of other new guns at Teepee colored bath, nice kitchen , Savings af lnd i~n Jo e's Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. PAIR of half .fram e glasses in se~tlc 'f A LEA NED , Sport s. 308 Page St.. Phone Midd leport . Reward . Phon e ut ility R, fully carpeted In Smith. Reasonable RATES . Phone: !POMEROY LAiiD"MA'•II 992 -3133 . 992 3S09 . 1 your choice · of colors, 446 ·..4782 Gallipol i s. John; ' Ja«:k W. ClrHJ, Mgr. 6-20.Jtc 6·2Htc Russell , owner . ga""r age, financed fo right Phone H2·2111 ' . . ---- -- -------- ~ , 4 ~9 - tfCl party . 120.000. roy. 5 8 1 mo ~......,.---· · - ._c -~ · Phone 992-3313 6.·. ~·1._mo:_ .J-------""'--'=--=--4 992.2478 .4 -10·1 mo . --- ------------ By . N ell ie M . Brown Chi ef Dep uty Wolfpen News Notes Blown · Insulation Services 40x85 Brick Buildim~ Help Wanted of - Mmk " ?hone FREE ESTIMATES _ ------------ ---- ----------- NOW se ll ing r- u 1 1 ~r Brush Products , phone 992 -34 10. 1-24 tfc _ Racine, Ohio --~-------- A NN UA L Fish Fry , Me igs Co u nty F i sh and Game Assn to be held at Rutland L egi on Farm , ~ B eec h Grove Roa d out of Rut lan d , J un e 26, 1975 Noon t1ll ? Dinner se rv ed 5: 30 p .m . . 7 p m . Stag -- No Minor s - Stag 6 22 -3t c Pomer_~ NEIGLER Building Supp~ -------------- THAN Ks to all my fr iends and John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Svracuse, 0. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC_._ 6 19 ti c Yard Sale Sis te rs. Nathan B ig gs Radi ator Speciali5t Phone 992 3374 fluor: - A TWO STEP I N MEMORY of M i ldred E . Frank w ho passed away J u ne 27 , 1974 , Si gned , 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR . I119S 6 c yl. , automati ~ trans ., c lean i nterior , good t ires, l"Z x S7 7 P. ED RM t rail er . real IOtA'S BEAUTY SALON t rom t he larg est T ru ck or B ulldozer Radia tor to th e sma ll es t Heater Core . steer ing and brakes . TR A IL ER spa ce. 1 mil e fr om Pomeroy Phon e 992 5858 5 2 lf c fAMw en lomorro•J In Memory 1968 CHEV . IMPALA CPE . 1895 Blk . vinyl top, red fi ni sh. VB, automatic, power 1\ 1 ~ - conditioned <1 rms and bath , scree ned bil ck por ch . suita ble for ott rce or adults E r Robin son . Ph one 992 78 -16 6 "19 61p v I I 151 •• F .UR NI_SHED a partm en t , . adu lts on ly in Middl eport . Pho n e 992 -387 4. 3 25 -lfc Now arrange the circled letters ~~ ~ to form the surpriae answer, 8.1 :==·~=-~~,J~~~~;~;:,J::__::;•unested by the above cartoon. you r " Oil Cosmet i cs I TWO BR Mob i l e H ome . D eposit requ rre d Phon e 9(/ 2 3429. 6 24 6tp IRICCUS I t-Vt< ~..--M:;;;Y::;s,s~TE;;;-R-;zls-;,A LADY BARBER. RUNS . 1 wo 'l b edroom mob1 le ho mes, 1 furn is h ed . 1 un furn ished . Harri sonvi ll e . Phon e 742 31?3 . _____, _ 6 24 61p 1I I r-_.,_.__..__._._._.._._.._.._,_._ _ ' • For 'lliant STRUY 'Ye11el'd• y•• > 7 - Th~ n~ny Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , June 24,1975 DICKTRACY AXYDLBAAXR . L O,N G FE L L 0 W WIN A1 BRIDGE Danger of ignoring sign-off 1.-----------, have seen signs of approachinc .3 24 trouble aJ;Itl quit at twe~ diamonds. ;Not that there is ¥AK864 anything inspiring about a two; " + AQB2 diamond dontract , but North •A74 might even\ have made it. · WEST EAST Then , when North jumped to three notrump , South might •A K J 9 ¥Q32 have passed . The contract • J 10 9 5 would probably be three down, tJ1064 +K7 but no one had doubled North. .KQt065 •J 93 Still, South went on to four SOUTH spades and when this got • Q 108 6 54 2 around to· East there was a dou• ¥7 ble. South might have gotten t9 53 out for down two but somehow .82 or other he landed three In the Both vulnerable soup to give the opponents a nice, unearned 800 points. Weal North Eall Soulb NOR'IIIt (0) .7 Pass Pass Pass Pass 1¥ 2+ 3N .T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Dble. . . ... The bidding has been : West Nortb 24 Ea11 Opening lead - K • 1¥ One Jetter ~imply stands for another. In thl~ umple A II Pass 2¥ Pass Ill t ·' used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnale !etten, By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 3 • Pass ' You', South, hold : apostrophes, the length and formation of the woi'dl are all Irrespective of system some hints. Each d,ay the code letters a,ro dU!erent. players will insist on playing .2¥KJ9 7 5 +AKQJU,At·,. What do you do now? CRYP'I'OQUOTBS the hand come hell or high A - Bid lour beano. You were water . They will not respect going to pme In ooy even&. T I E V T I 0 L T y E p I 0 C partner :s sign-<Jff bids.. . I B V0 TODAY'S QUESTION , When you are playmg w1th . . Instead of bidding tbree hearll SOL~F ZYWO - OFOZ J U 0 B Z T • -:your partner has bid tbree spadeil . ble. You must pass before you over your three diamonds. What cki TJLBAEO QibLUOT you do now ? get too high , • Auwer TomOrrow ' We can't really blame South Yesterday's Cryptoquote: RECOLLECTION IS THE ONLY too much f!>r his repeated spade Send $1 lor JtiC08Y AIOOEIW PARADISE FROM WHICH WE CANNOT BE TURNED OUT. bl~s. He did have a, seven-eard boolc to: "Wfn It Sri• . " (Cio lllltr .:.. JEAN PAUL RICHTER su1t and they don t show up (C) an Kill& 1"111ura Syndleot.o, Inc.) evAeryt thdeal. t' h . ht ,.waptptr}, P.O. 8oJ! 4$, Rtdlo . City Slotlon, New Y0111, N.V. 100ft:: . . e same •me e rrug :~~: ~~f!'.::et~i~~ ~~~ W.VA. IF YOU'RE NOT LISTENING TO rn-r----"-'---:;:,.....:--.-:--......,:::-----r r i T I I I HATE SOLITAIRE Craig .Ramley · CONFINEMENT YOU'RE MISSING Grea' Country Mornl'n g Radio A.l/lll.) I ' I \ '\ t I-.. MECIIAHIC! I WAS ASK I«.JJI...Ht*l A!OLIT THE MACKINE 611NS ? ,-rf1AN6E 61RL! WEII~P ~eNfEOf HVMOIC ... .I .,.' WMPO F.M. 92.1 6:00-10:00 WMPO A.M. 1390 6:00-7:00 - ...ftcq.J 6-2-4 .t'!ISSu Et t--. .I '• • .. . ·-· �I ·, ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 24, 1975 . . .;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::) Mea.ny, Forddisagree By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer Most economists say they· believe the recession has ended. But said AFUJO President Ge orge Meany, when asked Monday if he agreed : "No, sir , it won't be over until people go back to work .'' Using Meany 's yardstick, the recession is going to continue for a long time. . .Using the indicators of most economis ts , the re cessio n bottomed out sornetinne in the last few weeks and the recovery either has begun or is about to begin. Meany 's perception of the economy is based on how many people are out of work. Most economists look at how many people are working. The uneri)ployment rate is rising and will continu~ to rise this summer, peaking at 9.5 per cent or higher - the highest jobless rate since the last days of the Great Depression. How can the recession be over when 8.5 million to 9 million persons out of a job force of about 92 million cannot find work in any given month this year? How can it be over when the jobless rate is twice what once was considered normal -4.5 per cent -and is expected to remain 2 or 3 'percentage points above normal through 1977• In this area, the recession has followed the pattern of past economic slumps. When business begins to pick up, employment increases but at Th e one word for the people 1 do business with at CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK They' re helpful and cvncerned about my banking needs. I always get warm smiles. Wheth er I'm there to make a transaction, apply for a loan .. . taking advantage of the ma ny other services offered . See for yourse lf how cooperative nice people can bf> WALK -UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P.M. ''THE FRIF:NDLY BANK" the same Iinne unemployment rises. There are several reasons: - Businessmen, who were sloW to layoff workers after the recession began, are slow to rehire after the recovery has begun , They find it cheaper to work employes overtinne than to recall laidoff workers or hire new ones. - Cor porations which suffered profit slumps are anxtoas to recoup by innproving productivity . In addition, many used the recession to trinn fat from their blue and white collar staffs and are reluctant to put it back on agaip. - The _ labor force grows quickly when a r!!Covery is under way. ThiS is because hundreds of thousands of persons who gave up looking for work and were not counted in government unemployment statistics perceive better times ahead and return to the job market. In addition, there is the normal growth in the labor market from graduating students. Economists, however, attach more ·significance to the number or persons employed. They have found reason for optilriisrn in recent trends. " In April and May," said Irwin Kellner of Manufactuers Hanover Trust, "the number of people holding jobs increased at a 4 per cent annual rate. That was more than twice the annual average increase of l'h per cent sL1ce World War II." Charles Schultz, budget director in the Johnson administration and now at the Brookings Institute, agrees the recession is over in termS of an end to declining production. But, he added, "It is a little bit misleading to say the recession is over once it has bottomed out because by using that definition, the Great Depression would have been over. in 1933. That's ·when it bottomed out." High unemployment lasted until World War II. t'ITTSBURGh ·' lltbens /4ational MEIGS 'THEATRE -'"Cli{CIIINAT'I TONITE THRU JUNE 26 NOT OPEN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance t;Orporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 JUNE 27-29 Walt Disney's ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN And Also Wa II Disney's CHIP AND DALE FESTIVAL WILD SCORING Independent base ball action Sunday saw Miners- · · ·ville defeat Pomeroy 22-21 in a wild scoring contest. . For Minersville, Hendricks was the winning pitcher, In relief of Jed Will who started. John Buck, the losing pitcher for Pomeroy, was the -sixth· to take the mound. The winning run came on a steal of home. There was a total of 2 doubles hit for Minersville and 4 for Pomeroy. Leonard Barber died Tuesday REEDSVILLE , ~ Leonard Barber, 80, Rt. I, Reedsville, died early today at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended iUness. Born in Meigs County, he was the son of the late John and Alice Blake Barber. He attended Eden United Brethren Church and was a farmer and resident of the Reedsville area the greater ;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;. part of his life. Surviving are his wife, Pauline Baxter Barber; four sons, Robert L., Leonard L. Barber, Jr., and Danny M., all of Reedsville, and Howard L., Langsville; one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Drake, Ohio ; -one Miamisburg, Holzer Medical Center brother, Delbert Barber, (Discharges, June 23) Daniel Arthur, Mrs. Mark Reedsville; two sisters, Bailey and infant son, Mary Martha Holsinger, ReedBeard, Delbert Becker, Ruth sville, and Bertha Reed, Childrers, Lewis Cross, Empire, Ohio, and ten Elaine Drake, Constance grandchildren. In addition to his parents, Evans, Grace Fisher, Hugh Gaskins, Eva Head, Harry he was preceded in death by Hughes, Elva Huntley, Mrs. two sons, a daughter, five Carl Jeffers and infant brothers, three sisters and a daughter, Ovida Johnson, grandson. Funeral services will be Chad McDaniel, Louise Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Morse, Carol Mullens, Eunice Eden United Brethren Niehrn, Chris Oiler, Mary Shuler, Ronald Sturgell, Church with the Rev. Eldon Edward Thompson, Anna Blake officiating. Burial will follow in the church Tripp. cemetery. . (Births) Friends may call at the Mr. and Mrs. Larry White Funeral Horne in Barrett, a daughter, Coolville after noon WedLangsviUe ;· Mr. and Mrs. . nesday. Todd Friisch, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Little, a son, Middleport. Paying for EMS services-~No. 3 Ed. Note : This is the third in a series "Paying for EMS ·service," titled, "Govern. menl Insurance-State Assistance.'' Security Office. If you can 'I afford insurance and need help with your medical bills, there are certain types of public assistance_ which may be available to help you. Medicaid, a public assistance program run by your state, pays hospital billS and doctor's bills and covers additional services as well, such as emergency ambulance transport. If you are currently receiving public assistance payments, are receiving a blind person, or if you are not receiving welfare payments but fall within certain income limits, you may be able to participate in Medicaid and should contact your County WeHare Department. The Ohio Medical As s istan ce Program (Medicaid) is a joint federalstate program to provide for the health care of needy citizens. Each eligible Medicaid case receives a medical assistance identification card monthly. This card should be shown to the SEOEMS technicians if possible, at the lime of your emergency ambulance need. The Ohio Medical Assistance Program can make payment for covered services only after any other insurance benefits are exhausted, and ambulance service ss covered only if transportation by other · means would be detrimental to the patient's health. Colby defends~_CIA secrecy Most major medical in· dividual and family health insurance policies now terminate at age 65 or upon eligibility of Medicare. Some (Continued__frorn page 1) disabled persons and those petroleum products, control with chronic kidney disease equipment in short supply are also eligible for Medicare and long delivery Iinne for which pays most but not all of equipment are considered tl)e emergency medical bills. such circwnstances." Medicare will pay it: Wunderle noted that the - The ambulance service' inclusion of sulphur oxides in is medically necessary and the ·Compliance date change reasonable. is an inter inn one. - The use of any other "We anticipate new regula11jeans of transportation lions for sulphur oxides in the would endanger the patient's near future, and we are coildition . working with the U.S. EPA to Generally, ambulance write such regulations," service is only provided to the Wunderle said. nearest hospital or skilled "When new sulphur oxide nursing facility within the regulations are finalized, locality that has apthey will be submitted to the propriate facilities for U.S. EPA for approval. A treatment of the patient's rnaxinnum of three years condition. (For SEOEMS this from the approval date would usually includes Columbus reflect the final compliance . and certain West Virginia date for sulphur oxides." Hospitals ). Generally , Medicare does not cover ambulance service to a doctor's office. To fill the gaps, a Medicare (Continued from page 1) CALLED BACK supplement may be needed. homes a subsidized 7 per cent DETROIT (UP!) - Some According to the Health Insurance Institute, more mortgage which would rise to 4,950 Chrysler Corp. hourly than 50 pet. of the people the going market rate in six workers who· h~ve been laid covered by Medicare have years, or a $1,000 cash grant off since as far back as early William Amberger such extra coyerage. Medical to help with the down- November, when industry layoffs peaked, will be called supplements are available payment. Veterans Memorial Hospital In addition, it would offer back to their jobs within thethrough most private inADMISSIONS - Leonard of Akron dies loans of $250 a month for 24 next six weeks, the United surance companies but the Barber, Reedsville; Pearl months for unemployed Auto Workers union said William Franklin Am· insurance industry advises Scarberry, Mason; Harold who had homeowners today. The recall involves such policies be examined Jeffers, Racine; Lawrence berger of Akron died at his very carefully for extent of received foreclosure notices. 2,500 workers at the HamHa rlinger, Middleport; residence Monday morning. coverage and "loopholes" Despite recent im- tramck assembly plant; 1,900 Naomi Bentley, Rutland; He is survived by his wife, such as lengthy waiting provernent .in home building at the main Warren Truck Alberta Linthicum, Reed- two daughters, a son and periods before benefits are activity, construction unions Plant and 550 at the No. 3 sville; Virginia Wolfe, several grandchildren. He payable. and the influential National automaker's compact truck Syracuse; Pauline Taylor, was preceded in death by his If you are a Medicare Association of Horne Builders line in Warren. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pomeroy. patient, you will receive a bill have campaigned hard for DISCHARGES - James Amberger, former Pomeroy from SEOEMS a few days the bill's approval. Labor Russell, BOnnie Dailey, residents . NO COMMENT .. F_uneral services will be after your emergency. A says it would create work for Martha Searles, Ronald 400,000 men. completed Medicare form CLEVELAND (UPI) held at the Schlup Funeral Bostic. House Speaker Carl Albert, needing your signature will Bishop .John Burt of the Horne, Kenmore Blvd., in an apparent rebuff to th. e be included with this bill. Episcopal Diocese of Ohio Akron, at I p. m. Wednesday with burial to follow at Akron. Once it is signed it can either Democratic Whip, Rep. John said .Tuesday he won't Local relatives of Mr. be mailed directly to McFall, Calif., who was comment on the Rev. L. Amberger include Wallace Medicare or back to the sitting next to him, told Peter Beebe's continued Amberger, Gerald Am- SEOEMS office . When the reporters Monday he was defiance of church law until berger, Mrs. Paul Werner, ambulance service is covered taking personal command of the 30-day ·appeal period has Mrs . Elias Stiles, Miss • by medicare, payment will be the effort to override the veto. expired. Mrs . Vivian Helen Elizabeth Duffy and Mrs. made on the basis of 80 pet. of (Leonard) Van Meter, 62, Rose Ginther. the allowable ambulance 6860 East Bashar Rd., charge. For example : Lakeside, Ohio, passed away If your bill for an EMS Tuesday morning in the Good ambulance run is $25 and $25 Samaritan Hospital · in is determined by Medicare to Sandusky, Ohio, following an be the allowable charge, extended illness. Medicare would pay 80 pet. or Mrs. Van Meter is survived $20 providing you have by her husband, George, son , A trailer horne and all of its already met the $60 deducRobert W. Allensworth , ® contents were destroyed by tible for th~ year. You would Sandusky, one stepson fire in Pomeroy at I :47 p.m. need to pay the balance Thomas E. VanMeter, yourself or through an inMonday. Eugene, Oregon ; a daughter, surance supplement. More The mobile horne, owned lftrs. Richard (Virginia) and occupied by the George information on Medicare is Kesterson, Lakeside, Ohio; 8 Bunce family, was located • available thorugh your Social grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Chappelle (Virginia) near the residence of Talbott, Barnesville, Ohio, Franklin Rizer on East Main Mrs. Noel (Shirley) Hysell, St. Cause of the blaze was DONATIONS MADE undetermined. roperty loss Columbus, Ohio; niece~ and Three more fraternal order nephews and other rellltives. was set at $6,000 for the of police organizations in trailer and contents of $2500. Mrs. Van Meter was The fire is still under in· Ohio have responded to a preceded in death by her vestigation by the Pomeroy request to aid the Ryan parents and one grandson, Jeffers hospitalization fund, Fire Dept. David Michael Kesterson. Ray Manley, secretary- Friends may call from 3-5 treasurer of the Gallia-Melgs and 7-9 p. rn. Wednesday at 'THREE RUNS MADE Fraternal Order of Police the Andres-Tucker Funeral The Pomeroy E-R squad said today. They are Toledo Horne, 2001 Columbus Ave., making 3 runs Monday and Lodge 40, a contribution of Sandusky, Ohio . Funeral this morning, at 11:36 a. m. $50; Stow Lodge 82, of $25; services will be held 1:30 p. Monday went to Dr. and Wickliffe Lodge 15 of $50. T-SHIRTS Ridgway's office from where So far, II FOP organizations they transported Sharon have contributed $760 to the 3 for Smith to Veterans Memorial fund for young Jeffers who ,Hospital; at 2:30 p. rn. was injured in a power Ohio. The family requests Monday to the Charles Allen mower accident recently. that expressions of sympathy residence in Chester to be sent to the Erie County. transport Mr. Allen to STONE FLIPPED Veterans Memorial and at · BOXER Cancer Society. No one was injured in a -· 3: 16 a. m. today to 144 SHORTS Mulberry Ave. to remove minor traffic accident at 10 a.m. Monday on Rt. 124, five Christy Rose, 17, to Pleasant 3 for · tenths of a mile east of Valley Hospital. WANf"l'OENDIT c'ollege Rd. in Meigs County. Hazel E. Sprague, The Gallia-Melgs Post" State Pomeroy, and Paul H. Highway Patrol said an auto TOO MUCH LIGHT Obetz, Ohio, have . driven by Cloyce R. Martln, Pomeroy Police infor dissolution of 36, of Alhl!ns, flipped a stone htull'rili2e. and William E. vestigated an accident at 9:56 Double-barrel performance was granted a p. rn. Moodily on Mulberry ~reaking the windshield on an lrom HANES: Now long wear from Joyce A. Ave. in which Merri Ault, 17,. auto operated by Cecil W. plus day-in. day-out comfort. Middleport, was traveling · , Roseberry, 40, · of Rt. I, ~~~~:n in Meigs County south when she was blinded Racine. 1This is the HANES brand ot · I< Pleas Court Mondependability. by an oncoming vehicle's The HANES boxer: ' beadllghts, causing her to TWO ADDED Preshrunk broadclolh is full cut lose control of her vehicle. with wider heat-resistan t ful l Charles C. Kessinger, 66, Her car struck a parked car Route 4, Pomeroy, has two waistband and wide fly . owned by William Snouffer, additional survivors not · The HANES T-shirt Pomeroy. There were no named in an original notice of Year-round comfort in soft injuries or citations, and his death. They are a 'halfabSorbent cotlon . .. tram the HANES family at tine underwear. medium damage to both sister, Betty Wills, Pomeroy, vehicles. TONIGHT and a step-sister, Leona Martin, o{ Athens. . Double Feature CLOTHING DAY SET " DEADLY WEAPONS" Fre~ clothing day will be Rated R held at the Salvation Army, Plus WCALTEMPS HE DESTRUCTORS" Butte·rnut Ave ., Pomeroy, The temperature in Rated PG Thursday from 10 a.m. until downtown. Pomeroy at II a. noo.n. All area residents in !11· Tuesday. was 87 degrees !"lanes Is a reglsterllll trldemark ol H• nas Corporttlon . Wlrttt~· 811fM . N C need of clothing are w~lcolne. ·under sunny skies. , ' I. HOSPITAL NEWS. ·Utilities nacer below . rl $561 . VOL. XXVII NO. 51 '75 Mustang... s1420 . · · below · Scirocco Price comparisons based on sti c ker pri ces , excluding title and I · iaxes. Destination charges and dealer prep. extra and may alter the ·.u .:~ ni· ., ~f..... ~·· . today reported today that contemplate using any means Mafia figure John Roselli has - including assassination. admitted working with the During this period the CIA CIA in the early 1960s on six in filtrat ed anti -Castro · separate attempts to either Cubans into Cu ba, ·--enpoison or shoot Castro. couraging them "to get rid of Anderson said in a •Castro by any means they televised commentary (on could," Ray S. Cline, a forABC's AM America) that he mer deputy director of the interviewed Roselli Tuesday CIA, said in a telephone inafter the 69-year-old un - terview. derworld operative testified "There was no outrage then for more than two hours in a about thinking of deposing a _closed session of the Senate self-styled dictator who had intelligence committee , won power by revolution/' which is probing the CIA. Cline said. A former high CIA official The Senate Select Comat the same time confirmed mittee on Intelligence A KITIEN IN THE MIDDLEPORT PARK is irispecting the carvings on a new picnic that both the Eisenhower and sUmmoned to testify today table at the park. Vandalism is a problem discussed at the Middleport Council meeting Kennedy administrations anot her former CIA employe, Monday night. Six new tables were placed there last week and already have been damaged. wanted to overthrow Castro William Harvey, who sources Kittens (or cats) don't go-'round destroying each others' eating dishes which must mystify and allowed the CIA to this little fellow. (Continued on page 20) • Now You Know at y en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDN ESDAY, JUNE 25, 1975 Trailer home, contents lost pnzes listed Hanes $4.49 PRI CE 15' Lightning seen striking big jet • By United Press Interuadonal WASHINGTON - THE PRETIY MYTH THAT nice little girls just mark time at school while they grow up to be wives and mommies has gone poof.In today 's world, these little girls wind up in Qte labor force for most of their adult lives, illequipped by an education system that discrinninates agairist them because they weren't born men. Plans for awarding prizes That is how the National Organization for Women sees the ·to the best entries in the July problem facing American wornenhood today. Its proposed 4th parade in Racine under answer : Congress should endorse pending rules to ban sex the psonsorship of the Racine discrimination from kmdergarten through college. Hearings Fire Department were made on the proposed .rules - which go into effect July 21 unless Tuesday night. dispaproved by Congress - continue today before a House According to the plans, the subcommittee. dep;~rtrnent will present a $25 bond to the best float by a LOURENCO MARQUES, MOZAMBIQUE - MOZAM- church group carrying out BIQUE BECAME the world 's newest nation today, ending five the Independence Day theme. centures of Portuguese rule with a fanfare of wild cheers, A $25 bond will also be tribal dancing, cowhide drums and antelope horns. presented to the best float on · At a stirring post-midnight ceremony in the seaside the theme but is not the entry capital, President Samora Machel pledged to erase all traces of a church group. of Portugal's oolonial domination in his East Mricannation. There will be a $15 cash "" "We will . eJirnin~t the elite," the 42-year-<~ld guerrilla prize for the best float leader said. "Our motto will be: to each according to his work, carrying out any theme; the from each acoording to his ability." best marhcing unit will be NEW YORK - BUSINESSMEN ARE SLOW to respond on presented a trophy, and three theit own to the demands of oonsumers and employes to im- $5 cash prizes will be given prove working conditions and products, a Harris survey for best decorated bicycles. showed today. But when the govvernrnent steps in to satisfy The parade will be at 10:15 these "quality of life" demands, the study said, businessmen a. rn. on the Fourth following "recoil in shock and bitterness" because they are uninformed the flag raiSing at 10 a. rn. by and out of touch . Racine American Legion "Pattly through not being in touch, partly by not having Post 602. The flag ceremony proper information, and partly out of desire to tell the will be held at the Junior High government to keep hands off the way business is run in all School where the parade wiil iristances, business finds itself in an almost constant state of also form. having innposed on it a whole spate of legislation and At · II a. m. the fire regulations," said pollster Louis Harris. department will start servving a chicken barbecue at HOUSTON - CRUSHING DEBTS OF $38 MILUON ha.ve the fire ~lion . Some 600 forced Judge Roy Holheinz to give up part of hiS control of the servings will be prepared and Astrodome and his entertainment empire, officials say. Ford homemade ice cream and Motor Credit Corp., one of the major lenders to the other ' refreshments will be Astrodornain Corp., plans to commit severalmore rnilijons in available. operating funds to help the debt-laden Holheinz, a Ford At 2 p, m. there will be spoke!inan said Tuesday. games for young people at he Ford, General Electric Credit Corp., and the HNC Realty junior high school. Prizes will hold mortgage notes for $38 million and have been assigned be awarded. Among the authority to run the sprawling complex, the Houston Chronicle contests will be the greased reported in a copyrighted story. Astrodomain executive vice pole, the greased pig, sack president Sidney Schlenker said Tuesday he, Hofheinz and races and bicycle races. Astrodomain president T. H. Neyland have been named by the Square dancing on the Main creditors to run the operation. Street of town will begin at 7 p. rn, There is no charge for NAIROBI, KENYA - UGANDA RADIO SAID today two participation, but donations British warships loaded with troops had arrived at a Kenyan will go to the emergency port in preparation for an invasion of Uganda over the squad. At 10 p. m. there will scheduled execution of a British lecturer, be a fireworks display, again A British spokesman denied the charge. He said a frigate (Continued on page 20) and fleet auxiliary vessel arrived in the port of Mornhasa . earlier this month for normal repairs but neither ship had troops or marines aboard. Uganda President Idi Arnin said Tuesday the execution of ·Dennis Hill$ would go ahead as scheduled July 4 unless British Foreign Secretary James callaghan Dew to Kampala for talks. Elberfelds In Pomeroy NEW YORK (UPI) - The Eastern Airlines 727 jet from New Orleans, turning toward Runway 22L at Kennedy Inter na tional Airport , cruised through heavy rain and lightning. It seemed like a normal landing despite the weather. Sudden ly, seve ral witnesses said later, bolts of lightning appeared to hit the heavily loaded blue and white plane. A quarter-mile . from the runway, it Snapped a series of 35-foot )jght towers. MARY SEAMAN AND MARY SKINNER, right, · discuss plans for the Personal Advocacy program in · which community citizens volunteer their time to become a friend to retarded persons in the area. Mrs. Skinner is coordinator of the program which Is located in the old Meigs General Hospital. Mrs. Seaman is an advocate who works with three retarded ladies. The aircraft somersaulted, hit the ground with a thunderous ex plosion and a fireball that flashed up to 600 feet in the gray sky, and then broke up across a marshy field and a highway. There were 123 men , women and children aboard WASHINGTON - SEN. WENDELL H. FORD, D-Ky., rl!DDmmended Tuesday that the Appalachian Regional Commission move its headquarters into the hills of Ap· palachili. Ford made the 1suggestion to Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., chairinan of the Senate Public Works Com· mittee. . . is The committee, which has jurisdiction over the ARC, currently oonsi4ering House-passed legWation to extend the life of the commission program folD' more years. The ARC is a · federaloState partnership, created in 1965, to funnel federal money into poverty-etricken areas of Appalachia to help develop the area .. '""\ By Jo Ellen Diehl "It's all about the friendship that they need and don't have," said Mrs. Art (Mary ) Skinner about the Personal Advocacy program in Meigs County. Mrs. Skinner is coordinator of the program which places community volunteers with young people ·and adults who have development a l disabilities. This includes those who are mentally retarded, and who ha ve cerebral palsy or epilepsy. Presently Mrs. Skinner has matched 20 advocates with as ' many proteges or "special friends." Before the match, the candidates for the advocacy program are GEORGE M. COLLINS, MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER, presents a check for $16,.70.48 to Mrs. Pat Holter, president of the board of trustees of the libraries in Meigs County. The check includes the tax on personal intangible property collected during the first hall of this year. The tax is. the source of income for tbe public DETROIT - CHEVROLET MOTOR D~ION of General · libraries and pays for the operation of libraries in • (Continued on page 20) ' . · Pomeroy and Middleport, the purcha;;e of ~ks. and Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' .I, / > • EAL F1ight 66. Only 14 survived the crash Tuesday afte rnoon . Two fli ght attendants miraculously escaped serious injury and 12 passengers were in c~ilical condition today. The toll of 109 dead made this the worst crash of a single plane in the United States since a 1971 disaster in Alaska that killed Il l. History's worst air tragedy killed 345 persons aboard a Turkish plane near Paris last mile, 181-rninute trip from Louisiana, the three-engine jet wound up as a trail of smoking debris and shattered bodies stretched in a line pointing at Runway 22L . White shrouds covered a long row of victinns thrown onto the sodden ground . Others asphyxiated by the inferno that consumed the fuselage were left strapped into their overturned seats while rescue workers searched for survivors. year. Several witnesses reported Geor ge Van Epps, a they saw lightning strike the supervisor for the National · plane before it smashed to the Transportation Safety Board, gro und in a thunderous said the veteran pilot, Capt. roar. John IV. Kleven, never Van Epps said a lightning reported any trouble before bolt was a possible cause of the plane crashed. the disaster, but he said he A few hundred yards from could not speculate on the the end of its nonstop I ,200- exact reason the jet crashed until the 727's "black box" flight recorder and taped records of the pilot's last exchanges with air traffic controllers are studied. A 10-rnan NTSB "go team" several notes of appreciation fro m parents of the proteges, sent in !rom Washington rriany expressing that their began an immediate inson or daughter is at last vestigation today, "It was raining very hard participa ling in activ iti es at the Iinne," said gas station ou tside of the family. Live!~ Mrs. Mary Seaman, mechanic Neil Raitden, 23, the oldest of the advocates at who was watching the plane ., e age of 72, is enthusiastic as it approached the runway at 4:06p.m. " All of a sudden about the whole program. "I just think it's wonderful, there was lightning. I looked and I'm enjoying it. I wish up· and all I saw was smoke more people would gel in- and flames and no plane. "I said 'Holy God !' I knew volved because so ma ny have that plane had gotten hit by the time to give ." Mrs. Seaman has three special lightning," Rairden said. " It (Continued on page 15 ) friends and devotes at least three hours a week to each of them . The progra m, made possible by a grant from the Ohi o Devel opm e ntal Program is all about friendship screened and asked why they want to work with the di sa ~led and what their goals would be. If they are acceptable, the new advocates go throu gh two tra ining sessions before meeting their proteges. They are told what to prepare for and given helpful hints as to what activities they can do with the special friends. . "It's not a duplication of services already offered by counselors, social workers or other professionals, " said Mrs. Skinner. "Advoca tes do not provide services; they help the protege obtain the services of these agency help obtain professional help, but especially they perform the services of a friend . Denta l a nd medical appointments are made, and simple social entitles are taught by going out into the area. Mrs. Skinn er rela ted the story of one boy learning for the first time of the custom of tipping at a restaurant. And another advocate said that her friend t.as become accustomed to shopping in a grocery store and is no longer afraid of the many people there. Mrs. Skinner has kept a scrapbook of ail material personnel.'' . pertaining to the nine-month "Not only do the advocates old program, and in it are Parents on Disabilities , Inc ., is an SEOUL - SOUTII KOREA ALERTED ITS ARMED forces today on tl1e 25th anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean War. North Korea said there is "a grave danger of war breaking out at any moment." .A South Korean defense spokesman said the nation's ·625,000 member anned forces went on "special alert" in observance of the anniversary. · . South Korea .also canceled 'all leaves for its 600,000 . government workers and ordered 20 per cent of the employes to report for special duty during the day. . . North Korea's Central News Agency, m a broadcast monitored today in Tokyo, accused the United States and South Korea of trying "to whip up a war atmosphere" on the divided perilnsula. "Owing to this, a grave danger of war breaking out at any moment has been created in Korea," the news agency said. ~.29 The king and churn salmons swinn more than 2,000 miles up the Yukon River Alaska and the Yukon Territory to spawn . Devoted To The lnterests of The Meig~;-M<lson Areu Housing ·'75 Maverick... •1589 ~:!-iEE below Dasher 4-Dr. the incomplete laws we have today." Colby immediately was challenged b}' subcommittee Chairman Bella S. Abzug, DN.Y., who asserted the CIA had condu<:led la rge-sca le espionage on U.S. citizens which should be exposed and halted. , "!do not question the need for an effective intelligence capability by this country," she said. But she added, "It (the CIA) .must never be involved in the collection or maintenance of files concerning the political a"tivities of American citizens. The CIA has grossly overstepped its authority ." Colutnnist Jack Anderson Cloudy today,· tonight and Thursday; chance of thundershowers, afternoon and evening. Lows tonight wiil be in the mid 60s. Highs Thursday will be in mid 80s. Probability of rain 40 per cent today, tonigh~ and Thurday. "t below Rabbl .,._--------------------:------------......1 . is to continue to be effective, there must be limits to the public exposure of its activities," Colby said. "Exposing our clandestine operations to the American people also exposes them to foreign nations who can th· wart them. Exposing our technical intelligence systems to the American people also alerts closed societies to the chinks we have found in their armor." Colby also indica ted he favored tightening up federal statutes to protec t intelligence, saying: "! have on many occasions pointed out the need for better legal protection of our intelligence secrets beyond WP.ather T·Shirt & Boxer '75 Pinto... . . By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP!) CIA Director William E. Colby, again acknowledging past mistakes by his agency, warned today that without" new legal limits on public exposure of intelligence activities foreign nations will know·all "the chinks ... in otlr -armor." Colby's plea to a · House subcommittee on government information and individual rights followed new disclosures of several Central Intelligence Agency plots during the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations to assassinate Cuban leader Fidel Castro. " H American intelligence magazines and tl)e salaries of staff members, Bookmobile service in Meigs County is also paid by this tax through an annual subsidy of $8,600 which the local library board pays to the state. This tax income allows library service free of charge to the public. Looking on is Miss Susan Fleshman, librarian of the Pomeroy-Middleport Libraries. ' agency of the Jackson-GalliaMeigs 648 Board. An advisory committee serves in a consulting capacity to Mrs . Skinner and is a resource in publicity and promotions . Nora Eason is chairman with Jessie Might, Rhea Roush and the Rev·. Robert Bumgarner as members. In the ma tch-ups, Mrs. Skinner tries to get the advocate and protege from about the same area so that there will be no travelling problem . She stresses that it is a "normalization program ," and tha t th e proteges look forward to a regular once per week meeting. Advocates also have a rap session monthly to share their experiences and ask for help if a problem arises. _ . Everyone interested in joining the program either as an advocate or a protege may contact Mrs. Skinner at 9922192. As she said, "We can 'I desert them." LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a . m. Wednesday was -86 ·degrees under sunny skies. probation Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Middleport, were put on 30 days probation for their daughter's alleged disorderly conduct by Mayor Fred Hoffman in court action Tuesday night. In other action, the mayor forfeited the $150 bond of Clifford Brown, Rutland, for leaving the scene of an accident, and fined Mike A. Bolen, 20, Middleport, and John.L. Manley, $10 and costs each for disorderly manner (swinuning in pool while ciosed); Larry ·. Neff, 18, WUKesville, forfeited a $100 bond for theft; Robert C. Rawlings, 27, Middleport, $50 and ~osts, destruction .of property, and $10 and costs disorderly manner. Mayor Hoffman said today the Riverview Cemetery will· be closed each night at 9:30. Also, he has ordered that there be no . smoking in the .caboose in - the Middlep<'rt park at any time . The caboose is being painted by Ken Gilkey and George . Arnott and anyone damaging · this property will be prosecuted. � 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 24, 1975 amberger barber van meter