https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2f86de67eba3145510ce15051d473a7.pdf db444dde90f6d04b1bdd9daf6c0dc182 PDF Text Text Alma Vance, 90, News •• in ·Briefs died Wednesday (Continued from page 1) · U; Meigs 5.7; Vinton, 9.3, and Washington, 9.9. LITTLE HO<;KING - Mrs. Alma Vance,· 90, of Rt. I, Little Hocking, died Wednesday morning at Christian Anchorage Nursing Home in Marietta following an ex· tended illness. Born in Minnesota, she was the daughter of the . late Havens and Christina Johnson Newman. She was a member of the Bethel United Methodi~t Church and had attended the Decatur Methodist Church. A resident of the CoolvilleLittle Hocking area the greater part of her life, she was preceded in death by. her husband, William A. Vance in 1928 and several brothers. Survivors include a daughter , Mrs . .Leonard (Gladys) Massey, Little Hocking, and a grandson , Marvin Massey , Little Hocking. FWleral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at the White · Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev . Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will follow in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWleral home after noon on Friday. ROCK FOREST, QUE. - THE AILING WIFE of a wealthy Quebec businessman has been abducted by kidnapers wljo have threatened to kill her Wlless they are paid a $1 million ransom. · ~ebec Provincial Police revealed" Wednesiliif ''tena Blanchette, 63, was taken from her home in this. affluent suburb Tuesday. The police reimposed an earlier news blackout later in the day and said they would make no further conunent until the drama ends. A police spokesman said the woman's relatives are concerned for her health, since medicine needed daily to treat a heart condition was not taken when she was abducted. DETROIT - AUTOMAKERS REVIEWING the latest new car sales figures said todsy they think an industry upturn has arrived, although latest figures show sales still at a 12-year low. "There's every indication that we've turned the corner," said William Benton, vice president of Ford Motor Co. . His company, the last to report mid-June sales, sa1d Wednesday it sold 57,724 new cars. The figure was up from a month earlier, but stllllagged at a 12-year low and was 22 per cent behind sales for the same period last year. Combined with earlier reports from General Motors Corp., Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp., it meant overall sales in mid .June hit 213,750, compared with 257,022 for the period one year earlier. That was down 17 per cent from nud.JW!e last year. However, the four companies' sales ran 5 per cent ahead of mid-May and for the first 20days of this month, sales were up 8 per cent from the first 20 days of May. sam: WASH!NGTON- PRESIDENT FORD SAYS a threatened major oil price increase by producing nations would cause serious economic problems for much of the world and would be "iotally Wlacceptable." T!le President's·warning at a news conference Wednesday followed predictions by some officials of the Organiza lion of Petroleum Exporting CoWltries that oil prices might be raised by $2 to $4 above the current level of about $12 per barrel when an OPEC price freeze expires at the end of September. "Any increase in foreign oil would be, in my judgment, very disruptivJ:..and__ totally unac~ptable," Ford said. But he gave no direct answer when asked whether he was trying to persuade the oil producers not to increase their prices and, if so, whether he was having any success. E. W. Davidson died Wednesday Ernest William (Rink) Davidson, 83, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at the VA Hospital in Chillicothe. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lewis and Jersey Belle Anderson, and his wife, Clara Ebersbach Davidson. Surviving are one son, Roger, and a daughter • Geraldine· Graveside services will be conducted by the Rev. Edward Griffith Saturday at 10 'a.m . at the Chester Cemetery. There will be no VISltallon or flowers, as requested by the deceased. · mE COMMUNIST GOVERNMENT OF South Vietnam has agreed to accept all refugees who want to return, it was reported today. Horhesick Vietnamese predicted ma,ny countrymen would go back if the first arrivals are well treated by the victors. The Los Angeles Times, quoting United Nations sources, said the Saigon government had assured the U. N. high commissioner for refugees that repatriation can begin "within several weeks." The Provisional Revolutionary Government in Saigon not only agreed to accept the returnees, but also actively sought such a program, the U. "N. spokesman was quoted as saying. Hosplrr l"..t.L NEWS WASHINGTON THE SENATE, IN HUMBLE recognition of President Ford's influence in Congress, is about to pass a housing bill tailored to his specifica lions. Sending up the flag of compromise, Sen. Wiliarn Proxmire, principal sponsor of the $1.35 billion housing bill Ford vetoed Tuesday, offered the new measure on Wednesday. It would have passed on the spot, but Republicans wanted a roll call so they could be recorded as voting for the bill. PAHUTE MESA, NEV. - Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, June25) Kathy Albright, Judy Bain, Margaret Blane, Ella Burris, · Christopher Burton, Jessie Clagg, Irene Cook, Michelle Coughenour , Clifford Cuckler, Mrs. Alan Cunningham and infant daughter, Lena Day, Harry Denison, Helen Denney, Mrs. Timothy Drake and infant son, Robert Eagle, Joyce Grimmette, Freida Hawk, Betty Hemphill, Ricky Higgins, Donna Huffman , Alice Kuhn, Mrs. Daniel Lawrence and infant daughter, Mamie Lewis, Eleanor Mills, Ervin Morrison, Shelba Murphy, Mrs. Darrell Mynes and infant daughter, Chad NW!n, Sharo.!l Qlder, Kathy Oxier, Mrs. Stanley Payne and infant son, Ernest Riffle, Joseph Rose, Michelle Roy, Woodrow SaWlders, Nellie Sayre, Bud Shaffer, Arnold Sharp, Uoyd Short, Sara Summers, Carrie VanBibber, Barbara Walters , Earl Willfong, Rebecca Willis, Howard Yerian. THE MOST POWERFUL nuclear explosion in the United States in two years erupted in the Nevada desert today, sending shock waves as far a:w_ay as Las Vegas, Nev. Federal scientists said the weather was clear and the mucti..delayed blast went.off on schedule at 5:30 a. m. PDT. There were no radiation leaks, sclentists ac!ded. The explosion rocked high rise buildings in Las Vegas, 120 miles away from ~~explosion site, and was felt less than one minute after the 'fst. . SERVICE ON AIR PWP TO MEET ATHENS- WOUB FM 91.3 Parents Without Partners will provide live broadcast of win hold a general program the United Mine Workers 85th meeting at 8 p.m. at St. A n n i v e r s a r y Com Peter's Episcopal Church, memoration to be held in 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Athens on SWlday, June 29 Speaker for the program will from noon Wltil 2 p.m. Major be Gallipolis Attorney speakers for the event ·will Thomas S. Moullen on the include UMW President topic "Wills and Taxes". Arnold Miller and John Members are asked to bring Owens, a Wlion officer from friends and all their questions 1927-1972 and former adon the topic. ministrative assistant to John L. Lewis. The Appalachian Parks Project, a MASON DRIVE-IN · Green musical touring company . . headquartered at Ohio ( I , ', tl t , University, will entertain during the program which TONIGHTTHRU FRI . commemorates the foWlding Double Feature of the ·miner's W!ion. · f j "MESSAGE PARLOR" Also "SEX CLINIC" " Rated R" j Gel ready for July 4th weekend with fun. lime I : - -.. the thrifty place to shop. values from our store. It's I FENCING AND' CORNERS 1S in . .:36 in . x ~a" Fence B7c 10 !n.w18 in.x'le" Corners, Reg. S1.17 Special 9&c PICNI C .I. . supplies napkins, plates, cups. table cloths , forks, spoons. SUMMER toys - Toy lawnmoWers, sand pails, sand toys , garden sets, sprinkling cans. DECORATIONS For The Kids! Duck 8. ducklings, roosters. flamingos •. eqrets, wild · geese . . Wading Pools to Cool 'Em Off! We Have Folding Aluminum Chairs ;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,: . Make Pollleroy Your Shopping Center BHO.NEN~tt~s~i~¥.. P.992-3498 • · I,OMEROY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter, a daughter; Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. James Hickman, a daughter, Jackaon; Mr. and Mrs. Carl MWlcy, a daughter, Jackson. I I I I I t I I I I VeteraD!I Memorial Hospital ADMI!)SIONS - James Reynolds, Middleport; Colleen Dougan, Shade; Harold Fetty Jr., Langsville; Walter Ellis, Pomeroy; Raymond ,HarUey, Racine; Thomas Sarver, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Molly Johnson, Samson Hall, Ralph Wells, Mildred Wl!l"d, Leola Keck, James Barton, Velma Stobart, Mary Kauff. Columbia Gas of Ohio 1sn't just asking its customers to lake steps to conserve natural gas and other forms of energy. The gas company is practicing what it has been preaching. J. M. Koebel , Mnnagrr for Columbia Gas of Ohio in the Gallia-Meigs area, reports that statewide duril)g 1974 the gas company reduced its own natural gas usage by 32.9 per cent, or 102,114,000 cubic feet. In addition, el~tric usage in cUITent Kawasakie Motorcycles were virtually ignored when unleaded gasoline was introduced to help combat air pollution, but they have turned out to be one of the major beneficiaries of the new fuel. ' ' ' According to resea~chers at Kawasaki Motors· Corp., unleaded gas is the recommended f'l_el for all current models of Kawasaki cycles sold for public use. Charles W. Crawford of Kawasaki's Technical Center reported, "in addition to substantially helping to reduce exhaust emissions, Wlleaded gas can save the average motorcyclist up to 20 percent per year on maintenance costs." "Use of Wlleaded gas can prolong sparkplug life, reduce crankcase oil conlamination , and extend engine life when used in was cut 15.9 per cent 'lind by seiling back thermostats gasoline consumption. · "With industries served by gasoline consumption by in offices, garages and warehouses, and by im, Columbia facing even greater 216,270 gallons, a reduction of 'proving insulation. . reductions in gas deliveries· 9.3 per cent. Koebel said gas lights ~lave ·this coming winter," the Energy savings were made been extinguished and manager said, "conservation electric lighting has been of ·natural gas by everyone reduced both inside and will be more important than outside wherever possible. ever. We continue to urge all The company is emphasizing our customers to conserve vehicle maintenance, and all natural gas In onler to have (Continued from page 1) but the most essential travel additional supplies of energy California Ltd., Phillips Oil, has been eliminated to reduce available to industry·" and SheD Oil. Koebel said that pamphlets Attorney General Evelle offering tips on --1!nergy Younger said the suit was the U . conservation are available at result of a two-year In- . uarfYr._ 'lJVeS any Columbia office and that vestigatlon by his office into ~ • .' anyone that has a question on pricing and marketing (Continued from page 1) · how to conserve can have lt practices of ihe oil industry in Laboratory and has served imswered by calling the local California. four years as a member of the gas ·company conservation The complaint accused the executive committee of the consultant. 11 companies of conspiring to State Superintendents' eliminate competition in the organization. production of crude oil, to fix He is afflllated with a artificially the price at which number of other educ,8,~9"al crude oU is purchased and organizations. •· (Continued from page 1) sold, to eliminate competition Hargraves was assistant lahoma senator now a Demoin the sale of refined products surerinlendent of the East era tic presidential candidate, and to fix their price ar- U\ rpool City Schools when said Ford's refusalto rule out tificially and to allocate he resigned to come to the ftrst use of nuclear weapons customers lor refined oil Meigs Local School District was "the most dangerous products. in 1966. military declaion that has A spokesman for Standard Mr s . H a r g r a v e s been made by our governOil Company of California (Josephine) is a registered ment in at least 20 years." denied aU the charges. •· nurse who has worked in Ford confirmed that one "The vague and general · f hospitals in the area rom change in U.S. nuclear policy charges of the complaint time to time during the was made a year and a half have no foWldatlon. They are Hargraves' residency. All ago. Previously the policy just a rehash of stale and discredited allegatioos which three of the Hargraves called either for all-out children (all now married) nuclear war with the Soviet the federal goveminent after graduated from Meigs High Union or no such war. Now It nine years of litigation was School. They are Michael, includes the ~·•bllity that unable to substantiate some """"' years ago," the spokesman now a teacher in Lorain; ·Russia arxl the United Slates said. "There was no evidence David, an engineer with NCR · might fight a llmlted nuclear . to support them then· and in Dayton, and Carol war with each other -ach thereissimplynoevidenceto Hargr~ves Methe, Colum- firing only a few strategic support them now." bus, a registered nurse. weapons at selected targets. ., I 1 .MEIGS lliEATRE TONIGHT 1 1 NOT OPEN I. J uN E 27-29 l Wall Disney's ESCAPE TO WtTC~~~!TAIN Cloudy today and tonight, chance of showers or thWldershowers this evening. Lows tonight mi~ 60s. Mostly sunny. a littl e warin er - Saturday, highs in the low 90s. Probability of rain 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. · VOL. XXVII NO. 53 Oil hit Unleaded gas preferred Kawasaki motorcycles," Crawford said. For these reasons, Kawasaki will specify unleaded gasoline in its Owner's Manuals, beginning with late 1975 models . Meanwhile, owners of older models can also enjoy the benefits of unleaded gas. Kawasaki researchers reported that all 1966-'15 twostroke models, except competition motocross and road racing machines, not only can, but s,hould use Wlleaded fuel. Furthermore, since 1973, Kawasaki's four-stroke models, including the popular KZ-400 commuter motorcycle, have been equipped with a special material in the ' engine valve seats. This material allows the fourstrokes to accept Wlleaded gas just as readily as twostroke models. Only earlier Martha L. Rose foljl"-stroke models (1972 and before) must use leaded of Portland dies ,gasoline to protect engine PORTLAND - Martha L. valves and valve seats. Rose, 75, died Wednesday evening at her Route 1, Portland, residence. A member of the Carmel United Methodist Church, Mrs. Rase was preceded in death by her parents, David and Harriett Cox Conger; her husband, Theodore; five sisters, and an infant brother. Surviving are two sons, Warren, of Racine, and Guy of Portland; three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Walton , Racine; Mrs . Tommy (Evelyn) Holter, Racine, and Mrs. Dean (Grace) Earich, Westerville; a sister, Mrs. John Somerville, Winter Gardens, Fla.; 15 grandchildren, 22 greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. FW!eral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Carmel United ' Methodist Church with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating . Burial will be in the Sutton Methodist ' Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing FW!eral Home anytime after noon Friday Wllil 11 a.m. Saturday when the body will be taken to the church. Ford. would FIREMEN CALLED RACINE - All members of the Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad are asked to be at the firehouse at 6 p. m. on July,2andJuly 3 to help prepare a float for the July 4th parade. .r I 1 . FUND UP MORE ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::,:::;:;:;:;:;: . WASHINGTON (UP1) FBI agents today arrested two men on charges of spying In this country for By Bob HoeOich the Soviet Union, the . REEDSVILLE Meigs Countians are fortunate to have at their fingertips, beautiful Justice Department anForked Run Stale Park near here. nounced. Undoubtedly, the picturesque park is one of the most attractive nature spots in Meigs FBI Director Clarence County. M. Kelley said Sarkis 0. Under the supervision of Park Manager Doyle Smales, the grounds are well maintained. A Paskallan, 36, was arrested of "in" recreational activities- swinuning, nature hikes, boating, fishing - are ofvariety in New York City and fered to casual visitors, or the campers who choose the park for a vacation. Sahag K. Dedeyan, 41, was Oddly, the park at limes this week has been practically deserted. It 's amazing that more arrested In Rockville, Md. people don't PoP a picni.c basket into the car to enjoy a bit of leisure midst this wonderland of A criminal complaint nature. and an FBI agent's afSwimming is free and camping place chargeS are minimal. Boats - rowboats, outboard fidavit filed with a federal and even canoes - are available at small charges. Too, there is no charge for motorboats judge In New York charged fishing in the 102 acre lake . A concession building offers refreshments to visitors and Paskallan .with conspiracy necessities to campers. Large beds of bright colored yellow and orange marigolds dot the park to gather classified grounds to enhance the beauty. national defense InSo if you're anxious to "get away from it all" even for a few hours, hop into the car and formation to aid a foreign head for Forked Run. It's really a change of pace. You'll be glad you did! country. r;v;;;;: : :t;;''Bri;j~ No ordinary rock The public fund drive for Ryan jeffers, 3, altholj8h officiall~ closed has reached $4,671.99. Latest contributors include $200 from the Eastern High SChool student body and $30 from' the Chesler YoW!g Wives Club. YoWlg Jeffers! received a severe foot injury in a power mower accident several weeks ago. .·. , Price Mrs. William McCoy, Eleanor, and Edith Buckley, HW!tington. BIRTH, · .,June 25, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Karry Myers, Gallipolis Ferry. ,, UPHOLSTERY SQUARES .2 For $1.00 .. . ' White with Stripe Top ' June. White Sale Featuring Cannon Royal , Family. sale·88' Pair ' . Home Furnishings· Annex ' ' ' ' KROEHLER and BERKLINE CHAIR SALE Special Group of Occasional Chairs and Rockers. Velvets, Prints, Vinyls, Matalesse. REGUlAR '.139.00 to '169.00 Sale ' Free Customer Parking on Se.c ond Street at the Mechanic StrHt Warehouse. ~e!p~:;'e The in Wall Disney's downtown p t omeroy a 11 CHIPANOOALE a.m. Thursday was 83 li.FiiiEiiST . III•A.iL . ......._ _ _. . . degrees Wider SWlny skies. w up from the Ohio FINAL DAYS . ELBERFELDS IN P MEROY PRICE 15' ---------------------------------------------- area. From Parkersburg, the family has been vacationing there this week and frequent the park on weekends often. Regardless of the heat, th~ family always enjoys a campfire. "Without a campfire, it just isn't camping," Mrs. Lowther comm~nted. <See mo~e pictures on page 10 today) mrs FAMILY FROM Parkersburg prepares for a boat outing on Forked RWl Lake at the boat rental docks. ' Our entire stock of this famous maker's summer active sportswear collection is included. TUBE SOCKS FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1975 Housing survey offered v Men's and Boys' POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO FORKED RUN PARK CAMPING sites number 198 and many were unoccupied this week. Here, I to r, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowther and children, Shelia, 6; Trudy; 4, and Jariei, 12, watch the "boiling pot" over their campfire. Lowther says Forked Run Park is one of the best spots in the 1 Sale REG. 69c Devoted To The Interests oj"The Meigs-Mason Area .. - Forked Run Lake beautiful Summer Sportswear enttne Arattlesnake shakes Its taU about 48 times per second. ' FAMOUS MAKER Sale at y • "\'1: Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM CALLS ANSWERED RACINE - The Racine ER squad answered a call in Racine at 5:47 p.m. Wednesday for Raymond Hartley who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:25p.m. the squad went to Route I, Racine, for Martha Rose who was dead upon the squad's arrival. ·The body was taken to the Ewing FW!eral Home. • Now You Know .. ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Wilber Jor·daln. Gallipolis Ferry; J. OPEN FRIDAY~~~~:::..~-- Columbia Gas pra·cticing what it is preaching (Births) NOW YOU KNOW Burma traditionally records more deaths from snake bites each year than any other country. r-------------· - . . --·-·-,1 1 Summer fun Time Is Herel I w~ather ...., 10- The Daily Sentin~i. Mlddleport-Poineroy. 0 ., Thursday, June 26, 1975 By United Press Interruitponal NEW DELHI - PRIME MINISTER INDIRA Gandhi has assumed virtually absolute power in India, jailing hundreds of HUNTINGTON, W. Va. political opponents and imposing press censorship in the (UP!) -The jaws of a crane world's largest democracy. Government spokesmen said 676 dug into the base of the Ohio persons were arrested in. the lightning-fast crackdown but River, clenched onto a 1,000 opposition leaders put the figure as high as 3,500. pound rock, pulled it out of MFs. Gandhi,. who declared a two-month state of the water and dumped it in a emergency across India Thursday, said the arrests were pile of debris offshore. necessary to combat a "widespread conspirac( that But the sandy-rolored rock threatened the nation's internal security. Most of those jailed creid for attention by standhad led demands for Mrs. Gandhi's resignation following her ing up like a tombstone, conviction two weeks ago ,on charges of corrupt campaign showing off its markinga and practices. inscriptions. A closer Inspection revealed that it was SACRAMENTO, CAUF- IF GOV. EDMUND BROWN no ordinary rock. signs the legislature's new marijuana bill, Californians caught Geologist Joseph W. Alderwith an OW!ce of pot after n~xt year would pay only a small man of the U.S. Corps Ql fine . The bill, narrowly approved Thursday by the Senate, Engineers said it was a would soften heavy criminal penalties for possession of small prehistoric stone, probably amounts of marijuana and substitute a maximum $100fine. dating back to more than Brown, who supports the concept of reducing marijul!lla 2,000 years ago when the sanctions, has 12 days after receiving the legislation to act on Adena-Woodland Indian tribe it. H approved by the governor, the measure would take effect located here. Jan. 1. But supporters predict police unofficially will quit Drawn on the flat stone, making marijuana "busts" the day the governor endorses it. whicli' contained iron discolorations, were three WASIDNGTON - KENNEm DONALDSON lost 15 years birds, a horse and rider and out of his life. As a result major changes inay now be made in other markings which were America's system of caring for the mentally ill. The Supreme not so easily distinguishable. Court ruled Thursday that Donaldson, 67, was · unThe unusual find was constitutionally confined in a Florida mental institution for 15 years, even through he was not considered dangerous, and without any treaiment. He r.eceived only custodial care. Firemen called His lawyer, Bruce Ennis of the Mental Health Law Project and the New York Civil Liberties Union, said the court's twice Thursday unanimous ruling is likely to resnlt in the release of thousands of other mental patients around the country foWld in hospital Damage was estimated at reviews to be not dangerous and who ate receiving only $40 ,in a fire at .7:50 p.m. custodial care . Thursday at the home of Mr. . "The mental health hospital system as we know it can no. and Mrs. Carrol E. Waugh longer exist in this countrv." Ennis said . "They can no longer located at 348 Main St. Plants continue as custodial warehouses." Donaldson now a resident Subdivision. of York, Pa., had been diagnosed as a paranoid 'SChizophrenic According to the Gallipolis in 1957 and was confined in the Floridll State Hospital at Fire Department, ·. the · blaze Oiattahooche until 1971. was caused by a heating coil in an electric cooking oven. WASH!NGTON- CONGRESS HAS APPROVED and sent Three men and · one truck to President Ford emergency legislation designed to save responded to the ~Oth alarm about 250,000persons from losing unemployment benefits June of the year. 30. The 'Senate and Houae Thursday voted to extend a law Earlier in the day , firemen providing jobless workers wi.th up to 65 weeks of benefits. were called to the Holzer President Ford was expected to sign the bill. Medical Center where a The current law expires June 30. Unless the extension is malfWlction in the alarm approved, workers would be eligible to collect compensation . system on the fifth noor for only 52 weeks of joblessness. The bill passed by voice vote soWlded the alarm . There (Continued on page 10) was no fire . discovered by workers of the Maxon Corp. who were excavating below the river at Ceredo near here to construct mooring cells of a barge dock for the Oglebay Norton Co . The rock was found six to eight feet below the bottom of the 25-foot deep river, some 40feet from the West Virginia shore. It was pulled out by the teeth of the crane's clamshell and routinely. dumped in a pile of other debris lifted from the bottom of the river. It was not until one of the workers went over for a closer inspection of the Wlusual stone that the inscriptions were noted and subsequently geologists were · asked to take a look. John Bertram, district · geologist for the corps of engineers, termed the inscriptions ptroglyphs and said the rock appeared to be a keyhole. He said it was in "excellent condition." Company officials, who have placed the prehistoric stone on a lot behind Oglebay Norton's plant here , said they would be willing to donate the find to a museum. . :;:::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday ·and Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs wur be in the 80s and lows will be In tbe 60s. c=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::: STUDY PLANNED WASHINGTON (UP() Albert Rees, director of the CoWlcil on Wage and Price Stability, said today his panel would Wldertake a study of pricing patterns in the coal industry in an effort to learn · why the price of soft coal has risen so much. The services of the John Jennings firm, Columbus, employed by the Meigs CoWlly Regional Planning Commission, will be offered to the village of Middleport for a housing survey, according to plans when the commission met Thursday at the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy. The Commission learned that Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman has conferred with the Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regional Commission in reference to a housing study. It was agreed to offer the service of the Jennings firm which has been employed to make a housing survey in Meigs CoWlty by the commission to the Buckeye Hills group and Mayor Hoffman. It was also agreed yesterday to have minutes of each session duplicated and sent to members so time of meetings will not have to be used in rejlding them. The COITjmission approved the Wilkesville area sewage planning which will include a part of Meigs County but will cost the coWlty nothing. The commission approved the $360,000 West Shade River Sand Abatement Project in which there is no local money• involved, and the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley organization as the clearing house for federal and state projects. The -Tri-State Material Corp., which asked about regulations in effect controlling land usage in Meigs County, will be advi'seu by C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the commission, that there are none . Blakeslee indicated however , indicated may have to come in the future. The commission discussed obtaining additional copies of the comprehensive plan for Meigs CoW!ty and it was (Continued on page 10) KYGER CREEK IDGH SCHOOL secretary Mrs. Diane Bittinger points to a glass in the door of the school's athletic equipment room which was broken into and entered. Several track and basketball jerseys were taken. The door behind Mrs. Bittinger was heavily damaged. Most of the property taken has been recovered by the Gallia CoWlly Sheriff's Department. Warrants thrown out Due to an error in using the "wrong section" of the law and failure of the prosecutor's office to "state a cause of action," warrants charging Roger McClelland, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Kenneth Eugene Sowards alis Gene Gels, 20, of Gallipolis, with breaking and entering Kyger Creek High School were dismissed this morning in Gallipolis MW!icipal Court. Accordin g to Acting Municipal Court Judge Thomas s: 'Moulton the pair was charged Wider the wrong section of the law . The request for · dismissal was made by Warren F. Sheets attorney for McClelland. Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt and h1s assistant were out of town attending a prosecutor's convention and were not available to prepare the state's case. Gallia CoWlty Sheriff Oscar Baird said he believes further action will be taken . . A fifth person , Jerry Bias, 17, of Addison, was arrested by the sheriff's department this morning. Deputy Sheriff Sid Vance reported recovering a second tape recorder and several jerseys. The department has now recovered most of the loot taken in the school breaking and entering last weekend. Also arrested along with Bias, McClelland and Geis were Martm Sowards, 17, Rt. Museum show Trustees of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, meeting at the Museum Thursday night, summed up their annual Heritage Sunday observance as an "outstanding success" . Showings of·the display set up for last SWlday will continue this evening from 7:30 to 9 and on Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. Many people were responsible for the success of the observance held in conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta . Trustees expressed their appreciation to those mentioned earlier and others. In charge of the entire presentation was Elizabeth Hilferty, museum director. She was assisted in planning and coordination by Becky Glaze , assistant director ; I, Gallipolis, and Darrell Boggess, 17, Gallipolis. The sheriff's department today arrested Richard Allen Burdette, 17, Gallipolis, in connection with a breaking and entering at Webb's Grocery at Centenary. Earlier, Bob Nibert, 17, of Northup, was charged in the same case. Afugiti ve warrant has been file~ by the Gallia CoWlty Sheriff's Department with the Mason CoWlty Sheriff's Office for Mark Schopis, 19, of 452 Hedgewood Dr ., Gallipolis, charging B&E at · Webb's Grocery. Shopis is in the Mason CoWlty Jail facing a B&E charge in that coW!ty. a success Susan Oliver, Wilma ,Reece and Gerard Hilferty, museum designer, who handled mechanical and sign details, and was in charge of the many historical pictures br ought to the musuem . Regina Wright wrote the ri cture identifications. Mike Gerlach, Margaret Parker and Jan Judge assisted in setting up displays. Glass cases for the small exhibits were trucked from Maysville, Ky ., last week by Charles Hayes, Keith Ashley and Fred Rayburn in trucks furnished by Hayes and the Ewing FWleral Home. The fWleral home also provided chairs Sunday. Helping in the Wlloading were Melvin Van Meter, Gerald Powell and Gerard Hilferty. The groW!ds cleanup crew, largely senior citizens from the RSVP program, included Frank Clark, Linious Johnson, Gene McElroy., Kermit McElroy, Dayton McElroy, Clarence McNeal, R. S. Turner, Pat Lochary, Tree Moore and David Fox. Hostesses Sunday, with Wilma Reece, chairperson, included Susan Oliver, Connie Bailey , Trudy Roach, Cathy Erwin and Lucille Leifheit. The muzzle loading glin display was served by David and Donna Chadwell and Robert Tewksbary. Others providing gWls were Ray ·and Susan Oliver, Roy Holler, Melvin Van Meter and Stephen Baldwin . Organ tapes provided by Gerald Hoffner were used as backgroWld music in the (Continued on page·ro) Coal mining going big time WASHINGTON (UP!) The·bituminous coal industry intends to expand present mines or open new ones to boost new mining capacity 577.8million tons.annually by 1985. The plans- were unveiled Thursday in a study presented by the National Olal Association to the Federal Energy Administration. John Corcoran, chairman of the FEA's Coal Advisory Conunittee, presented results :of the study showing that new or expanded llllnes already under development will have a capacity of 43.79 million tons of coal when completed. . Corcoran, chairman of the board of Consolidation Coal Co., the natlon's second largest coal producer, said further expansion of present mines, plus new mines under construction, planned or announced, will provide an additional '534.01 mlllion tons of capacity by the end·of 1985. He said plans for new mining capacity show the coal i(idustry, which mined 601 million tons last year and is now producing at the rate of 640 million tons in 1975, is laying detailed ·plans for meeting the national goal of doubling coal output by 1985. Much of the planned increase will come· before the end of 1980, he said. Corcoran said lhe plans are founded on "six basic assumptions which involve removal of present ob$acles to expansion." He said these · assumptions are that the Clean Air Act amendments proposed by the administration will be enacted; capital will be avilable for the massive investment required ; and no unreasonable surface mining legislation will be enactted. Also, the study preswnes that a viable federal c~al Jeasinll program will allow development of coal ih the West; realistic means of complying with the National Environmental Policy Act will allow coal development without undue delay or restraint; and adequate transportation will be available. "H the e~nsion planned by the coal industry actually is to take place, these . assumptions will have to transformed into accomplishments as soon as posaible," Corcoran said, State by state figures showed the following ultiinate capacity of mine additions, including work already in progress: ' ' Alabama, 19.55 million tons; Dlinois, 40.60 million tons; Indiana, 11 ·million tons; eastern Kentucky, 24.80 million; western Kentucky, 44.40 million; Ohio, 14.20; Pennsylvania, 31.50 million; Tennessee , 4.85 million; Virginia, 13.70 million; northern West Virginia, 13.20; southern West Virginia, 57.80 million; making the sub-total for eastern mines 275.40 million tons. For the West, the study showed Arlzolla, 27.0 mllltm tons; Colorado, 2.90 million; Montana, JUO million; New Mexico, 13.80 mWion; North Dakota, 21.90mllllon; Tau, 16.70 million; tn.h, •·• million; Wuhington, U adJ. lion; and Wyoming , liUO million, for 1 wetltein tGtal al 302.40 million tona. �i I . .. • • 2- 1'11 !JIIUy Sentinel, M.iddlepo,rt-Pomer()y, 0., Priday, Jwoe 27, Jlfl5 ,. - Assembly into 10-day holiday ., LE~ No Velllft However, the Rhodes adUP! Slatdlouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The mini stration has assured Ohio Sena~ was to vote tnda.y Democratic legisl-a tive lEV. HOWidD C. II.ACK oo a $731 million House- leaders there will · be no passed appropriation for the vetoes .which would cancel HOW J'EEN AGERS CAN HELP state Department of Trans- out money needed to keep the OVERCOME mE GENERA nON GAP Now that the summer vacation time is here parents and portatiOn, aoo send it to Gov. state operating beyond the their teen agers may be together more than tbey were when James A. Rhodes for end of the fiscal period at midnight Monday. the ·' 'llids" were in school. .As a result of this togetherness signature. Although line item vetoes Brief Senate and House IJOIJletimell tensions mount and nerves become "hair have not been revealed, it is floor sessions, beginning at ll trlg!~fred" because ill the generation gap. antiCipated Rhodes may a.m .• were to send the Most people are aware that there is a generation gap, but strike some language lawmakers home for a Uklay probably the youth notice it more than the adults. However, relating to "legislative in· any gap is best bridged when approached from both sides. The Fourth of July recess. The Senate Finance tent " for administrative parents cannot bridge this gap by themselves, aoo Since young people are more aware of the gap than the adults, here are Committee Thursday agencies . Thomas Moyer, executive lome sugg~ions on how teen agers can help overcome the reported out the tcansassistant to Rhodes, did not portation appropriation with generation gap. - Don't be afraid to Icy to speak a language adults can no changes from the version say when the governor would uJKlerstaoo. TrY using some strange souJKllng phrases : " I 'II which cleared the House last sign the budget, nor did he rule out line item vetoes on help you with the dishes,' ' or "Yes, please,'' and '\hank yru." Tuesday. The Senate floor vote was certain appropriations. The - Try to understaoo the music adults enjoy . You cruld play Glen Miller'! Moonlight Serenade on the stereo two or to complete legislative action basic thrust of the budget, he three times. Maybe you would learn to appreciate the strange on state fmances, except for a said, would be maintained as propolled $557 mlllion capital approved by the legislature souoo . . - Be patient with your patent's underachievements. When construction appropriation last week. The Transportation you catch your dieting parents sneaking between-the-meal for the next two years. Department appropriation It alllo apparently signaled snacks, tell them yru like fat parents. was separated from the the end of a stalemate be. - Encourage your parents to talk about their problems. general budget when the Try to remember that things like keeping the house clean and tween the governor and the dominated Democratic controlled neat are important to your mother, and that your dad believes Democratic legislature asked for adGeneral Assembly on that earning a living and paying off the mortgage are also ditional time to obtain inbudgeting matters . lmportant. · - Be tolerant ci your dad 's aoo mom's appearances, they . Rhodes has not yet signed formation from the depart... are not rebelling against yru . When your dad gets a haircut, the $10.6 billion state budget ment. The measure contains $675 for fiscal 1976-77, ~hich Icy not to feel humiliated . It is lmportant for your dad to look begins next Tuesday. million for salaries and roadlike his peers. State Finance Director building, and $10.2 mlllion for -~" vrur parents do something you think is wrong, let ·"'' 11 is their behavior you disapprove of aoo not Howard L. Collier has urban mass transit. then "Lower oor Budget Scheduled a news conference they ,~ ·- •.!elves. Remember, parents also need to feel loved The DOT budget for the for Monday to discuss the and wanted ! Your paren\3 are doing their best to bring you up, so don't budget and possible item next two years is actually let them down . As you try to uooerstand thetn and their vetoes to be made by the lower than the current appropriation of $940 mlllion. problems, the generation gap will be narrowed considerably. governor. The department explained that a portion of its bonding authority has expired, and gasoline tax revenuea are esiimate-d at $28 million less for the next two years. Meanwhile, the Senate unanimously pa sse d reoganization of foreign gence but to influence legislation elimlnating some By HELEN rHOMAS affairs. The panel is headed events." But it said that UPI Wblte House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) - A by retired Ambassador without some such operations 0 the United States would be blue-<'ibbon presidential com- Robert Murphy . IDUSlC Sources said the report " at a dangerous disadmission aays the White House adviser on national security recommends replacement of vantage .'' A draft chapter of the should not In the future also CIA -director William Colby with a non-eareer official, report dealing with inhold a cabinet post. The report, being su b- proposes changing the name telligence, recently seen by mitted to President Ford of the ClA to the Foreign UP!, said the National today, criticizes Henry Intelligence Agency and Security Council Intelligence NASHVn..I..E, Tenn. {UPI ) Kissinger's dual role as moving the office of the Committee and the socaUed -Jazz musician and bandnational · security affairs director to the White House 40 Committee, both headed lea der Stan Kenton has advlaer to the President and complex where he would by Kissinger, both were joined drummer' Buddy Rich secretary of state. Kissinger have easy access to the relatively inactive in their as a persona 119n grata in the has Insisted - with President President . Day-to-day CIA roles of overseeing in- land of countcy music. Ford's approval -{)n activities would be run by the telligence activitiea. Kenton became an outcast deputy CIA director. Ford was meeting today retaining both roles. with these words: It calls for better control of with his energy~conomic The report is balled on a. " I hate country and study by a commission ap- covert operations, which it advisers and the National western music. It is ignorant pointed by President NiXon defines as "activity abroad Security Council. music and perv~d music. and Congress In 1972 on intended not to gather intelliAil a professional musician a jazz musician - 1abhor it." Kenton, whose progressive jazz has been popular for 30 years, told the Nashville Banner newspaper Thursday that countcy music is "a national disgrace." ' "I've waited a long time to by MIKE FEINSll..BER of dollars. say this,'' he said In his administration authority to WASHINGTON (UP!) It meant adoption of a release on its timetable and dressing room at Cedar Lake , An attempt to rush a new measure to replace the $1.35 at its discretion $10 billion for Ind ., where his group was middle-Income housing bill bi.!Uon Democratic bill Presi- the government purchase of perforll)ing . "The country through Con8ress has dent Ford vetoed Tuesday home mortgages at sub- and western music is an collapsed In a dispute over will have to await Congress' sidized interest rates of 7.5 absolute national disgrace how much. banks and other returh from a July 4th per ·cent. and the lowest form of conmortgage lenders could holiday . The bill would have 1m- temporary music. charge for handling governTo replice that measure, polled a limit of 1 per cent on "Its a lot of whining and menkubaldlzed mortgages. the Senate Thursday pas!led, the fees and points banks, crying and [ CBMOt Wl· The fight potentially in- 94..0, a bill tailored to Ford's savings and loan institutions, derst.aoo why the American volved hundreds of mllllons specifications. It gave the and other mortgage lenders public is buying it. l guess could charge for handling the because it is being crammed mortgages. A point Is a fee down their throats." Kenton said he didn 'I want paid by a homebuyer equal to I per cent of the price of a to start a ''revolution " In Tennessee, but thought it was house. When the House approved time somebody spoke out. "l hate almost everything the Senate bill, it removed the WASHINGTON (UP!) - bring stability w both sides I per cent limit on fees and Nashville stands for," the Rolf Valtin, e chief arbitrator and encourage a more har- points . That would have bandleader continued . for .ne past five years of monious era of labor permitted mortgage lenders "Country music has no to charge more for handling charm whatsoever. It is la~nag ement disputes rela~ons," Brennan added. mortgages bearing at- music for the masses. In the auto indusiry, was UMW President Arnold "This should be -no secret. named Thurtiday to a similar Miller, in a separate tcactive, subsidized Interest Just listen to the contents of rates.post in the coal lndustcy. statement, said the new the music, the lyrics. There's On $10 billion worth of Valtin, 50, will head a grievance machinery will threlimembe r arbitration vrovlde "a quick, fair way of mortgages, each one point nothing In them. They have review board to be the final resolving differences with Increase would be worth $100 no taste." authority in grievances management that can take million to mortgage lenders. When tile measure brou~h \ under the 1974 the place of costly wildcat FIREMEN TO MEET returned to the Senate for agreement between the strikes." All members of the United Mine Workers union "Coal miners know that concurrence, Sen . Willlam Pomeroy Fire Dept . are and the Bituminous Coal Mr. Valtin won't rule their Proxmlre, . D' Wis., Its urged to attend the regular Operators' Association. way every time," MIUer said. sponsor, balked at removal of meeting Sunday at. 1:30 p.m. The UMW and BCOA · "All they ask for Is a fair the limitation . That blocked at the fire station . Proposed Jointly agreed on Valtin's hearing of their case and an action On the bill until after by-laws will be reviewed. the congressional recess. 1pPotntment and will jointly even-banded decision."· Sen. Hubert Humphrey, 0fllllllce hll office. Each side Valtin, who has,been chief · wW allo 111me one of the umpire of disputes between Minn., made public an in-· provements in cohsumer remalrllng members of the General Motors an~ the ternal memo written at the attitudes aqd strong 1mboard. United Auto Workers union, Department of Housing and provement in sales and rental JoMPh P. BreMan, BCOA was chosen after a six month Urban Development for HUD markets occur within the next few months, It appears pretldent, •aid the selection process overseen by Secretary Carla Hills. Humphrey said the memo that housing productlori 1n lllfeemtnt on Yaltin wa$ "a the Federal Media lion and showed HUD knew "that the 1975 may be headed for the ho!llfulllp." Concil~tlon Service. housing industry is headed lowest starts rate since 1966's f•111e c01l lnduatcy has Under the 1974 wage be'en troubled by wildcat agreement, the new ar- for one of Its worst. year• in 1,195,800 units, and may even ltllk111 which rnull ln heavy bitration review board will - recent limes" while Ford, In equal that mark." loll of .... lnd of blldly- consider only cases which hll veto message, IBid a Humphrey said In .a stateMided IIIII'IY production," ra~ subatanUal luues of housing recovery "Ia clearly ment, "This document reveals that the ad~ uld. "Wt hope ihll an contract Interpretation; under way." IBid :· mlnlstration was aware that The memo 'al!ly-rrwmed •nd implrllal rW~Ive contlictlns decisions "The Apr ll Increase ln we are headed into a procedure settling otdJstrMumpires, or reavlve dlaput~• will reduce thl 4 ded1lons where an umpire permit i1111uani:es may be a prolonged depression ·in the one month phenomenon ... housing industry. before this • " I011. has been chiirHed with a~'lln8 UnleBB 110me drwnatlc im- bill was vetoed." t We look w Mr. Vallln U1 arbitrarily or caprlcloosly. • ·. . By LEONARD Nixon-named commission hits Kissinger's 2 roles wuntry for lowbrows says Kenton Banks' take in housing is block to ·new housing bill Autos' arbitrator goes to coal industry post ror - • Thur sday's Baseball By United Pr ess lnternati onill Cl eve land 030 031 002- 9 10 0 Milwaukee 000 000 002- 2 6 2 Eckersley. Brown (9) and Ashby ; Colburn , Cha mp ion (2) , Austin Ol and Port er . W P Ec kersley 15-1), L P-Colb ur n (2 - ~~,JN!.Ja!.!t!!' i on a 1 Leagu e cn.cago ooo 000 "11 0--2 s 2 200 ooa 003-5 1 o Pithburgh Ston e, Frailirlg (8 l and Swisher , Hosley ( 8 ) ; Candelaria 12-1) and D yer L P -Frai! ing (2. 4 ) . HR s-Hebner f9 th l. Thor nton ( dth >, Hosley C4tn ), Stennett 6) H R -Port er ( 7) . Chicago A Chronicle of America · · Fig ueroa , Scott (6) and Ro drig uez . L P-F iguer oa ( 6-4 ) . HR . Pat ek (1st> . Am enc an Leag ue Texas We Hold These Truths ... - Fortids the amount of alimony to be altered l!fter a final decree is reooered. The Senate added an emergency clause which must be adopted by the House. Legislation ellmlnatiilg a requirement that signs be posted in tavern5 warning minors of liquor law violations was given ~12 approval by the Senate and sent to the House. The measure pas!led after sponsors dropped an emergency clause whicb caused it to fail Wednesday . In other legislative developments : - The Senate asked for a conference committee on legislation providing for identification cards for nondrivers. - The Senate unanimously agreed to House-passed legislation making Ohio party to an Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children. - The House Wlanimously agreed with Senate amendments and sent to the governor a requirement that the state public Instruction superintendent accept proposals for urban education pilot projects. flaws · discovered in. the state's n<Hault divorce Jaw since it took effect nine months ago. The bill, retllfned to the House for concurrence in amendments, liberalizes child custody provisions , allowing a change in custody if a child's mental , moral or emotional development is significantly endangered by his current environment. As the law now reads, the amodian appointed by the court under a separation decree must be retained unless the child's physical health is endangered or his emotional development already has been significantly impaired. Child Suppor1 Required The bill also permits child support to be required In separation agreements for children over 18, to conform with a change in Ohio's age of adulthood. The measure also : - Permits alimony to be granted in marriage dissolu• lions where no children are Involved. Because of an oversight, alimony may only be granted In cases involving minor children . 000 010 101- 3 8 1 111 ooo 05G- I 10 o J.e nkms (8 8) and Sundberg , 14th ) Wood , Gossage (7) and Dow ning . WP Wood {5 -11). HRs - St. Louis 000 000 04 0--4 7 0 Ha r g r ove 18t h ), Melton (5t h l. Montr ea l 000 100 020--3 6 4 M cG lothen, Garman ( 8 ) and De troit 220 100 OlG-6 12 2 Sim mons ; Fryman , Wart hen Bat1tmo re OJI 100 ooo- s 52 (9 ) and Foote, Carter (8) . WP Lo l ich (8-5) and Freehan ; McG lothen (9-S l. L P .F rym a n Cuell ar , Alexander (2 ), Mil ler C6-4 J. H R Si zemore < 1). f BJ and Duncan . LP -A iexan d er fl51 HR s Duncan (7th ), Bl air Atlanta 012 000 001 - 4 9 5 { 2nd ) . Hou ston 132 100 1h- 8 132 Thom pson , Beard (2), L eOI'\ N ew York 100 000 ooo---1 7 0 f6 l. Sosa (8) and CorreH ; Bost on OOfl 300 30x-6 12 0 Rtchard C5 -3l and May . LP . Dobson , Lyle (]) and ·Mur Thompson (0 2J. so n ; Tian t ( 11 6) and F isk . LP Dobson ( 8.6 ) . HR Fisk (ls i ) . Los Angeles 000 000 000--0 5 2 San Franctsc 200 ooo 00.- 2 10 o Kansas Cih 20 0 210 026-7 11 1 Messer smith , Ma r sha ll (8) California 100 000 006--1 9 3 and Yeager , Hal icki ( 3.4) and Patt in (6 dl an d Stin so n ; Radar . LP -M essersmith { 11 -.t l. • tlalrd Harris Slone Cornelius Mulford Amos .f'hilllps B. Gilmore M. G i lmore TOTALS 11 10 12 30 6 26 9 24 7 23 5 12 5 10 8 15 12 14 7 6 3 6 2 1 11 2 1 1 o 1 6 2 4 2 4 3 2 0 0 0 1 207 69 78 24 4RUNSMADE The Pomeroy E-R unit making 4 runs Thursday and today, at 10:10 a . m. yesterday took Ira Zickafoose, Oak St.; to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient ; at 2:47p. m. went to 160 Mulberry Ave. to take Mrs. Bernice Molden to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted as a medical patient; at 9:47p. m. took Dorsel Miller, 101 Wolf Dr., to Veterans Memorial as a medical patient, and at 6:32 a. m. today answered a call to 105 Peacock Ave. where Otto Strauas was dead upon the squad's arrival. · TWO RUNS MADE The Racine E-R squad made two runs Thursday. one to assist Glenver Boggess, Rt. 2, Racine at II a. m. to Holzer Medical Center, and at s:~m. Liddle Wolfe, Racine, also to Holzer. 0 0 0 12 0 6 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 13 5 3 3 3 3 6 6 2 3 2 o o s 1 2 1 68 4 1 6 4 3 5 . 5 7 12 .400 .536 .291 .260 6 .250 2 .166 4 .091 o ·o 1.000 43 54 .376 SEVEN FINED In Pomeroy Mayor's Court Thursday seven defendants were fined and one forfeited bOnd. Fined were Max R. Drenner, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $15 and costs, speeding; DannyM. Griffith, $41.30 and costs, disturbing the peace; Gerald Rought, Ellen J. Rought, $16.30 and costs each for disturbing the peace, Judy Stewart and Thomas Stewart, $16.30 and costs each, disturbing the peace ; Douglas Burns, $21.30 and costs, intolllcatlon, and $49.40 for old fines and c0sts, and Robert Riffle, costs only, assault and battery. Forfelting his $30 bond was Robert Riffie for lntolllcation . . MEETING~ANCELLED A mee!ing of Past Matr9ns oi Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, scheduled for tonight has been cancelled. '" a State F"arm Homeowners Poh cy. STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell Slreet - ModdlePOrt, Ohio PH. n2.7155 lUll u .... SfAIE fARM fiRE llld CasutRv Comc&ny 1\~m • ONi~e 81oomi n~!on, llino1s N~ational League Standings By United Press International East East w. I. pet New York Boston g .b. 40 30 .571 . 38 29 .S67 37 33 .529 Milwaukee Baltimore Pi ttsburgh Phi ladelphia New York Chic ago St . Louis Mont r eal 11;;o 3 30 38 441 9 29 39 .426 \0 C:teveland Detroi t 27 40 .403 11 1 1 Wes t W. I. pet. g .b. Oakland 45 26 .6 3-4 Kansas City 41 31 .569 4 1'7 Texas 34 37 .479 11 Mmnesota 31 36 .463 12 Cali forn ia 3d 40 .459 12 1 ) Chic ago 31 38 .'149 13 Thursday ' s Results Chicago 8 T e~tas 3 Clevellmd 9 M i lwaukee 2 Boston 6 New York 1, n ight Detroit 6 Bat ti more 5. night Kansas City 1 Ca l ifornia 1. night Fr iday ' s Games ( All time s EDT) Oakland ( Blue 10 -5) . at Californ ia ( Ryan 10·6 l, 10: 30 p .m . Minnesota (Campbell 1-J, Goltz 6 6 1 at Tex as (Wright o.J , Hargan 4 -3) , 2, 7: 00p .m . Kansas City <Fi tzmorr is 8·4) at Chicago (Jefferson 1-2 ), 9 : 00 p .m . Cleveland ( Bibby 2-7l at Milwa ukee <C astro 3-1), 8: 30 p .m . De tro it (Walker 2·51 at Balt 1more (Grimsley 3-9 L 7 : 30 w. I. , pet. g.b. 40 28 .58S .tO 3 1 .563 l'h 34 32 .515 5 35 35 .500 33 35 .465 6 7 29 36 9112 ..146 West w. 1. pet. Cincinn at i .4 5 27 .625 Lo s An_qe les 42 33 .560 San Diego 35 37 .486 San Fran c1sco 34 39 .466 Atlanta 29 43 .403 Houston 28 48 .368 Thursday's Results •• • • ,; 773-9524 773-9524 "' •"' • • BURTON'S SUNOCO ..-,_. • MASON, W. VA. ~ 19 •. • •' • TIRE SPECIAL .. -·• Kelly Springfield Tires At Dealers Cost • • W.Va. State .•"' Inspection • • • • Station •• "' ~ • •• • " • • Need TUNE-UP • • • Wimbledon field reduced to 16 Riverside staging tourney A Ali Tune-Ups Include Plugs-Points-Cond. •• e ~ • " ENGINE ANALYZER USED ON ALL TUNE-UPS No • • i • Muffler • •• J\1ASON, W. Va. ~ The fourth annual Riverside men's amateur golf tournament will be held July 12 and 13 at the Riverside Golf Course here. Entry fee for th• ,,- the Dai~ Se 6. ·1' n ne • _ event is $20 with the fiek w~VOTEDTOTHE limited to the ' first 120 . lNTERES'T OF received. :·· fHMEWlli"t~~~~:=~rLLI · Exec. Ed. Glenville State sophomore I : ROBERt; HOEFLICH Terry Crislip wiU be back to ' City Editor II defend his 1974 title. The 1 1 Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio. Valle~ 'l Parkersburg linkster won the 1!P~bl i shlng Company , 11J , St ., Pomeroy, Ohio crown. last year with a 71-71- ·Court 5 6 · ~ M. u~~~~~~~~~I'J~~l.hf~~ ~ 142, one shot in front of Point I 57. 'i Pleasant's Brad Buxton . Second class po51'age pat~ j Pomeroy , Ohio . The championship flight N_atlo_nal advertlslllt may be entered only by . : epresentatlve Werdl1 Griffith CompW,y, Inc 1• declaration. The remaining : Bottinelll & Galla her Div ' flights will be pre-determined 757 Third Ave ., ew York ' . N.Y . 10017. 1" by established handicaps or , Subscr!Pflon ratP.! t by past performance In this · Delivered by carrier wheri ' available 7S dmts per week,; tournament. The cham- !By Motor Route where \ervlce no~ ·' pionship flight and lower ,:arrierllvaunte , .Qnt month , Sl.2~ . h8ndicap players will tee-off v mall in Ohio and w . va ., t oe rear, S22 .0.Q. ; Six · last each. day. onths, $13 .50 ; Three For further information or 1' onth-5, S7 .00 . Elset.rher:e 26 .00 year ; Sl~ month~ entry blanks, write or call the l -113 .50 ; three months, S7.st . Riverside Golf Course at 773- . ~ubscripti.on price jnc1ud ,H~~ -~,..~ Tl_me~ - Sentlnttl . J. . 9527. ' The Red Sox ? They were supposed to fold like most Red Sox teams have done since the beginning' of timeor. at least, since multimillionaire Tom Yawkey took over the club in the 1930s. The Red Sox reminded the Yankees "we're still in the league" Thursday night when Luis, Tiant pitched a sevenhitter and rookie sensation Fred Lynn drove in three runs in a 6-1 victory over New York at Fenway Park. The victory moved the Red Sox to within a half-game of the Labor • •. • • • .. Bench top vote-getter SPECIAL ~ . American League Roundup By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox gave the message to the New York Yankees loud and clearthey're still in the American League's Eastern Division . The Yankees, flexing their muscles like Yankees of old, stormed Into first place this week and promptly des ignated the Baltimore Orioles as the "team to beat,'' ignoring the fact that the Red . Sox were in second place. ·~ 11 :05 p .m . On the basis of Thursday's play, Connors and Ashe are the standouts going Into the rouJKI of 16. Both played superlative .tennis with Connors perhaps a bit more speclacular In his 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Britain's Mark Cos who had a good season on the wcr circuit. Ashe was just as.decisive In his 6-2, 6-3, 6-1 win against Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Connors runs Into his first major opposition, Australia's big~rving Phil Dent wh9 almost eliminated him in lbe second round here last year. Connors was down s-6 and (). 30 in the fifth set when he began the recovery that led eventually wthe title and his present preeminence in the sport. Ashe should have an easier time against Britain's Graham Stilwell, ranked only 15th in his own countcy. Among other players in Ashe's m100 is Sweden's third seeded Bjom Borg, who was so distracted by the screams of his teenage fans he dropped the first set of his four set win with Jaime Flllol of Chile to love. Borg is in· volved In the first clash of seeds in the riext rouJKI -be meets 13th seeded Marty Riessen of Amelia Island, Fla., who beat Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico in four sets. Then there is Roscoe TaMer of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., seeded 11th, who beat Charlie Owens of Tuscaloosa, Ala., ~. ~. 6-1. And only because his record shows he can be relied on only to do the unexpected - 40-year~ld Ken Rosewall who dropped only six games in a three setter with Birger Ander&IIOn of Sweden. Ali Tires Mounted Security Tires & and Batteries Balanced At free WHOLESALE PRICES y a·oop.m. · Red Sox bounce back, stops Yanks Phone Phone "'" I All Times EDT) New York (Gura 2-1 J at Boston CWise 7-6 ), 7: 30 p .m . JUNE SPECIALS ~ 4 1h 10 11 112 16 San Dieg o ( Fre isleb en 3-8) at Cincinnati (Nolan 7-5), 8:05 p .m . Atlanta !Odom 0-4) at Hous ton ( Dierker 7-7 ) 8: 35p .m . Los Angeles (Hoot on 6-6 ) at San Francisco (Falcone 6 -5), assa ult. Atlan.ta committed five errors to assist in its own undoing. The Astros scored in Giants 2, Dodgers 0 Right-bander Ed Halicki allowed only five hits while striking out six and walking · two in stopping Los Angeles. San Francisco got both its runs in the first off loser Andy Messersmith. With one out , Von Joshua singled and went to second on a passed ball. He scored on a sjngle by Bobby Murcer and Willie Montanez followed with a double to score Murcer. • g .b. St . L ouis 4 Montreal 3. nlgh t . Pittsburgh 5 Ch icago 2, night . Houston 8 Atlanta 4, night . San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 0, n ight. . Friday 's Games St . Louis (Den ny J.2, Reed 8· 61 at Montreal (Rogers 5·4, St an house O·OL 2, 6 :05 p .m . Chicago (Zahn 2-4, Burri s 7-5) at Pittsbur gh (E llis 4-.t and Brett 4-2 }. 2, 6 :05 p ,m . Philadelp hia rtwitchell 4 -7) at New York (Matla ck 8-5>. P m. .371 .347 .625 mes. so does !he lnf lalion Coverage S111t f11m i1 1~rrt. m. 23 24 As costs go up , so do ~Ja lues. And as t~e replacement cos! of your home l1A1 I /DIItl nlllllbOI, Slone 's h at ' BaJr · d,S arm lead Oteshire win 27 ' Jef!IIM:Nelly/e llrni.Untted P..ture Syndicate. American League Standings Bo; United Press International Resistor Plugs Extra ACor Champion Plugs or 8 CYL................. '2~.00 Installation 6 CYL. ............... '19.50 0 •• 4 CYL. .................! 16.00 • • BRAKE__PROIJLEM WE CAN FIX THEM Disc Brakes or Regular Brakes Installed on front of most $2QOO cars for as little as ••••••••••••••••••• • ' " We Turn • DISC BRAKES • . ,,. Free Pickup WHEEL ALIGNMENT $7fjj ROTORS and wnhin AMERICAN CARS DRUMS 6 Miles ALL PARTS SUPPLIED BY •' ." G&J A~TQ PARTS CO. •' • • • ALL PARTS IN STOCK ~ NEW YORK (UPI ) - Led by record-setting vote-getter Johnny Bench, the Cincinnati Reds seem cerl<!ln to have four starters on the National League team for the All..Siar game. Bench, for an unprecedented sixth consecutive year, has drawn more than 1,000,000 fan votes in the balloting for catcher, and his current total of 1,660,229 gives him a hefty lead over runnerup Manny Sanguillen of Pittsburgh , who has 587,123. · According to the official tabulations released today by the office of Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, three of Bench's teammates also are resting "in comfortable positions for a chance to start in the All:star ga me at, Milwaukee July 15. Joe Morgan has outdrawn runnerup Rennie SteMetl of Pittsburgh by better than .3to-1ln the second base voting with 1,450,660 ballots to 414,480; Dave Concepcion is the leader at shortstop with 1,259,681 votes to 780,615 for Philadelphia's Larry Bowa; and Pete Rose is far in front among the outfielders with 1,220,815 votes . In addition, in tbe closest race for the ~am, Tony Perez • • •• •• • •• 0 GOING PLACES? < • ' • •• •• •• ~ • ••• • ••• :• • • • ~ • 8 !!"' ~ • ... " :: 1ndold tir• • -' 0111 : • • "" N Ohio stars will clash Saturday -@ his eighth game against the same number of wins. Indians 9, Brewers 2 John Lowenstein, Boog Powell and Buddy Bell drove In two runs each to lead Cleveland's !()..hit attack which brought rookie Den nis Eckersley his fifth win against one loss. Jim Colborn suffe~ed his sixth defeat against two victories for the Brewers . Tigers 6, Orioles 5 The Tigers snaw ed their six:game losinJ streak when Gene Michael's eighth-inning single, his third hit of the game, drove in the winning run . Mickey Lolich pitched a five-bitter and struck out five to raise his record to lh'i while Doyle Alexander was tagged with his fifth defeat against one win. Royals 7, Au~els I George Brett had a double and three sin gles and Fred Patek hit a two-nm homer for the Royal s as Marty Pattin scattered nine singles. The win moved the Royals to within 41/z games of idle Oakland in the AL West. his starts since being recalled from Indianapolis; the Reds' defense has improved, · and the hitting remains sound. Carroll only had a 4.,5 record with Indianapolis thi& year, but he explains his 2.j) major league mark by simply saying, "more incentive" in the majors. Carroll and other Reds pitchers also have had a better defense behind them. The infield, for instance, has pulled off nine double plays in the last two games . ''The infield play has been fantastic,'' says Carroll. Reds manager Sparky Anderson is even more enthusiastic. "That's as good as you can play, " he offers. "You can't play any better. It's baseball at its fine st." And, the Reds haven't let down on their usually potent hitting . • : POMEROY - HOME &AUTO' . - ' Your tomplere Tire Center 606 I. MAl.. . POMIIO.Y, 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE OFFICE AT. NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ROY . ,.• ! • 0 • ..• ..... ~ ·~ ,. -..' .' "' ,, ., Davis Insurance Service AT 'I .. ' 114 COURT ST., POMEROY We represent some of the finest companies in Ohio to serve your needs. • State Automobile Mutual •Lightning Rod Mutual • Western Reserve Mutual •Foremost Insurance Co. AND SEVERAL OF THE FINE COMPANIES. COME IN - WE THINK YOU'Ll LIKE OUR RATES AND QUICK CLAIM SERVICE. . PH. 992-5120 [ .. ' .. "' ... , ' ", INTRODUCING • .-·' .. "' BIG ..BURGER BIG BURGER ' I SINGLE DOUBLE ,.. . .,29 79tr 1;4 pound fre"sh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc ex- tra.) Two-1/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1Oc extra.) (OUR BEEF tS GROUND _F~RESH DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEl N. ~ 0 By GENE CADDES· UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Oqio (UP! )Craig Carson's personal golf instructions from former Ohio State star Tom Weillkopf are beginning to pay dividends for the Buckeye swinger. Carson, a ~year-old junior from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, shot his second consecutive subpar round Thursday, a one under 71 , to · take a two shot margin at the midway point of ihe 78th annual NCAA Golf Championship being played on Ohio Sta ~,:S 7,000yard , par 72 Searle'( Course. Carson's three-under 141 total for 36 holes, is two better than the_scores of Jay Haas and Curtis Strange, both of team leading Wake Forest, and Tom Jones runnerup of Oklahoma State. Carson "aid he got a couple of lessons from Weiskopf just prior to the Big Ten meet and has had a couple more since then. "He really got upset with me," said the reddish blond Carson. "I made 19 birdies in the Big Ten meet and still finished nine shots over par . "He told me I must be losing my concentration and after making a bogey to 'think par' and hit for the middle of the green." Carson said he has also qeen using Weiskopf's philosophy on playing the lon g and narrow Scarlet layout, a course the pro standout has played many times. "He {Weiskopf ) figures he has to go out and make three birdies on this golf ·ourse,'' said Carson , "because you are going to make three bogies." Carson said he played "nine holes good (the front side) and nine holes bad, bull was able to get it up and down on the back." • : " • • : •• • tripled home two runs in the fourth inning and singled in another run in the seventh. Carlton Fisk, hack in the lineup for only his fourth game after suffering a broken arm in spring training, hom ered in the seventh inning for Boston . Pat Dobson, who yielded five of the Red Sox' runs, was the loser. White Sox 8, Rangers 3 Bill Melton's fourth grand slam of his career cawed a five-run eighth-inning ra lly which lifted the White Sox to their triumph over the Rangers. Wilbur Wood, with late inning relief help from Rich Gossage, scored his fif th win against 11 losses, while Ferguson Jenkins dropped San Diego at Riverfront for 4-game series Garvey of Los Angeles, 928,308 to 892,873, in balloting for first base. The other leader is Ron Cey of the Dodgers with 992,892 votes at third base to 459,375 for runnerup Joe Torre of the New York Mets. Trailing Rose · in the outfield balloting are a pair of Mets, Del Unser with 706,657 CINCINNATI {UPI) votes· and Rusty Staub with After winning five of six road 639,865. Fourth is Lou Brock games, the Cincinnati Reds of St. Louis (609,970), open a seven-game followed by Jimmy WyM of homestand tonight. Los Angeles {599,643) and A successful home series Reggie Smith of St. Louis ·could give the Reds an early (582,290). case of pennant fever . Fans have Wltil July 6 to Following a three game cast their ballots for both the sweep in Atlanta ear!ier this American and . National week, the red-hot Reds reLeague teams. turned home to find themselves four games in front of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West race. . The Reds entertain the San · Diego Padres in four games over the ·weekend and then play the Houston Astros three night games next week at Riverfront Stadium. Cincinnati's recent success COLUMBUS (UP!) has been a bit of a surprise Kickoff .is set for 4 p.m. because top pitcher Don Saturday at Ohio Stadium for Gullett (9-3 ) is out with . a the annual Ohio North..South broken thumb and it was High School All..Star classic . figured bis loss would hurt The two squads have been the club. preparing for the contest in So far it hasn 't-for three sweltering June heat for the main reasons . past two weeks. Gullett's r.eplacement, "These kids have been Tommy Carroll, has v.:o_n both pretty good about the heat, really," said Ed Glass, head coach of the favored North squad. "Oh sure, there 's a little complaining about the heat, but the coaches complain too. "We've been living from water break to wa~r brel\k." Glass said he has tried to take it easy on his players because of· the heat and has had them learning the offense and defense. 7'12 Pet. per year on a "The big thing here is for 4 year certificate of the players to learn," said deposit. glass. "They'll hit. They're $1,000.00 mm1mum all godd athletes .. There isn't depbsit, interest paid a kid out there who can't hit quarterly. and we know they will when , game time get here. Learning the •offense and defense more important now than anything ." "We've had them practicing in shorts in the afternoons, but they're still pretty tired at night," Glass ·-The Athens County continued "This heat really Savings II, Loan Co. takes a lot out of them: When 296'Second St. they quit, they usually dead." Pomeroy , Ohio There won't be any letup In the heat at game time Saturday. The forecast .from the National Weather Service •• .called for temperatures In high 8IE or low 90s. •• • • u : of the Reds trails Steve Yankees in the AL East. The Chicago White Sox defeated the Texas Rangers 8-3, the Cleveland Indians heat the Milwaukee Brewers 9-2 , the Detroit Tigers downed the Orioles 6-,'i, and the Kansas City Royals topped the California Angels 7-1 in other American League games. In the National League, it was St . Louis 4 Montreal 3, P ittsburgh 5 Chicago 2, Houston 8 Atlanta 4 and San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 0. Tiant, mixing curves, fastballs and his tricky motions, raised his record to 11-6 while striking out ' eight Yankees and walking t\)'o. Lynn, the AL 's leading candidate for rookie of the year honors, Meigs Co. Branch : • "' • --·• Carson retains top spot ' " All sensible people in England are -convinced tbat the English colonies are lost to the mother country, and thi s Is my opi~ion, too ." - By Ross ~>~~<•..W. •• • Pierre Augustin Caron rJe Beoumorchais: By ROBERT MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England ( UPI) - Arthur Ashe, looking better with every match, says the men have now been separated from the . boys in the men's singles of the Wimbledon Tennis Olampionships and Jimmy Connors is far from a certainty. CHESHIRE - The hot bat runs on 5 hits. Connors may be the top of Jeff Slone, who has gotten 9 For Mason, who did not and defending hits in his last 11 trips to the · score until the . forth inning, seed plate, and the strong pitching K. Young singled, moved to titleholder but, Ashe said, arm of righthander S~ve third on a throwing error by 110me players have shown Baird, who ust gave up 1 hit, R. Winebrenner, and scored enough entering the last 16 to led Cheshire to a 10-1 win over on a sacrifice fly by J. Smith demqnstrate they might be able to upset the pride of Mason in Meigs-Mason Pony for the only run. League action Tuesday night Cheshire got it going In the BelleviUe, Ashe, 32 next month and at Cheshire. first inning by scoring three with time growing short for This win for Cheshire kept quick runs, one in the second, his greatest ambition -the them in first place in the one in the third, one in the Wimbledon crown -thinks league and gives them a 7-1 fifth, and four in the sixth. Getting hits for Cheshire he's one of them. So do the record . For Baird it moved his 1975 record to 5-0. were R. Winebrenner, single bookmakers in the betting For the Blazers, Baird gave and one RBI ; D. Sayre, two tent permitted on the groWlds up only one single and walked singles ; S. Baird, two singles, . for the first time this year. Ashe was seeded only sixth only two. Baird was credited a double and three RBI; J . but the bookies made him for fanning 13 and gave up Harris, a single; J. Slone, a second favorite from the start only one run. single, two doubles, one triple For Mason, K. Honaker and three RBI 's; C. Cor- and now with the expert went the first three innings nelius, two doubles and two advice of British player Buster · Mottram, forced to and was charged with the RB!s. scratch from the tournament loss . He fanned 2, walked 2, As a team Cheshire gave up 5 rWls on 8 hits. collected 13 hits in 28 at bats through injury, they have lowered his odds from P--1 to 6Going the final three innings for a .464 average. · was J . Van Meter who stcuck Mason 000 100 G-1 11 1. Connors is still a strong out 2, walked 3 and gave up 5 Cheshire 311 014 x- 10 13 I favorite at even money but Ashe is attracting more CHESHIRE. ON THE YEAR (7-1) support every day. NAME AB R H DT HR RBI BBAOAvv . Wine brenner Sayre 3- The Dailv Senli"'ll,' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June z·1, ma 'CROW'S STEAK HOUS~ POM~ROY, OHIO · ., ·I ...:._. .. '\ .. '" "' "• "' "' •' ·"'... .. ,, ..' l I �i I . .. • • 2- 1'11 !JIIUy Sentinel, M.iddlepo,rt-Pomer()y, 0., Priday, Jwoe 27, Jlfl5 ,. - Assembly into 10-day holiday ., LE~ No Velllft However, the Rhodes adUP! Slatdlouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The mini stration has assured Ohio Sena~ was to vote tnda.y Democratic legisl-a tive lEV. HOWidD C. II.ACK oo a $731 million House- leaders there will · be no passed appropriation for the vetoes .which would cancel HOW J'EEN AGERS CAN HELP state Department of Trans- out money needed to keep the OVERCOME mE GENERA nON GAP Now that the summer vacation time is here parents and portatiOn, aoo send it to Gov. state operating beyond the their teen agers may be together more than tbey were when James A. Rhodes for end of the fiscal period at midnight Monday. the ·' 'llids" were in school. .As a result of this togetherness signature. Although line item vetoes Brief Senate and House IJOIJletimell tensions mount and nerves become "hair have not been revealed, it is floor sessions, beginning at ll trlg!~fred" because ill the generation gap. antiCipated Rhodes may a.m .• were to send the Most people are aware that there is a generation gap, but strike some language lawmakers home for a Uklay probably the youth notice it more than the adults. However, relating to "legislative in· any gap is best bridged when approached from both sides. The Fourth of July recess. The Senate Finance tent " for administrative parents cannot bridge this gap by themselves, aoo Since young people are more aware of the gap than the adults, here are Committee Thursday agencies . Thomas Moyer, executive lome sugg~ions on how teen agers can help overcome the reported out the tcansassistant to Rhodes, did not portation appropriation with generation gap. - Don't be afraid to Icy to speak a language adults can no changes from the version say when the governor would uJKlerstaoo. TrY using some strange souJKllng phrases : " I 'II which cleared the House last sign the budget, nor did he rule out line item vetoes on help you with the dishes,' ' or "Yes, please,'' and '\hank yru." Tuesday. The Senate floor vote was certain appropriations. The - Try to understaoo the music adults enjoy . You cruld play Glen Miller'! Moonlight Serenade on the stereo two or to complete legislative action basic thrust of the budget, he three times. Maybe you would learn to appreciate the strange on state fmances, except for a said, would be maintained as propolled $557 mlllion capital approved by the legislature souoo . . - Be patient with your patent's underachievements. When construction appropriation last week. The Transportation you catch your dieting parents sneaking between-the-meal for the next two years. Department appropriation It alllo apparently signaled snacks, tell them yru like fat parents. was separated from the the end of a stalemate be. - Encourage your parents to talk about their problems. general budget when the Try to remember that things like keeping the house clean and tween the governor and the dominated Democratic controlled neat are important to your mother, and that your dad believes Democratic legislature asked for adGeneral Assembly on that earning a living and paying off the mortgage are also ditional time to obtain inbudgeting matters . lmportant. · - Be tolerant ci your dad 's aoo mom's appearances, they . Rhodes has not yet signed formation from the depart... are not rebelling against yru . When your dad gets a haircut, the $10.6 billion state budget ment. The measure contains $675 for fiscal 1976-77, ~hich Icy not to feel humiliated . It is lmportant for your dad to look begins next Tuesday. million for salaries and roadlike his peers. State Finance Director building, and $10.2 mlllion for -~" vrur parents do something you think is wrong, let ·"'' 11 is their behavior you disapprove of aoo not Howard L. Collier has urban mass transit. then "Lower oor Budget Scheduled a news conference they ,~ ·- •.!elves. Remember, parents also need to feel loved The DOT budget for the for Monday to discuss the and wanted ! Your paren\3 are doing their best to bring you up, so don't budget and possible item next two years is actually let them down . As you try to uooerstand thetn and their vetoes to be made by the lower than the current appropriation of $940 mlllion. problems, the generation gap will be narrowed considerably. governor. The department explained that a portion of its bonding authority has expired, and gasoline tax revenuea are esiimate-d at $28 million less for the next two years. Meanwhile, the Senate unanimously pa sse d reoganization of foreign gence but to influence legislation elimlnating some By HELEN rHOMAS affairs. The panel is headed events." But it said that UPI Wblte House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) - A by retired Ambassador without some such operations 0 the United States would be blue-<'ibbon presidential com- Robert Murphy . IDUSlC Sources said the report " at a dangerous disadmission aays the White House adviser on national security recommends replacement of vantage .'' A draft chapter of the should not In the future also CIA -director William Colby with a non-eareer official, report dealing with inhold a cabinet post. The report, being su b- proposes changing the name telligence, recently seen by mitted to President Ford of the ClA to the Foreign UP!, said the National today, criticizes Henry Intelligence Agency and Security Council Intelligence NASHVn..I..E, Tenn. {UPI ) Kissinger's dual role as moving the office of the Committee and the socaUed -Jazz musician and bandnational · security affairs director to the White House 40 Committee, both headed lea der Stan Kenton has advlaer to the President and complex where he would by Kissinger, both were joined drummer' Buddy Rich secretary of state. Kissinger have easy access to the relatively inactive in their as a persona 119n grata in the has Insisted - with President President . Day-to-day CIA roles of overseeing in- land of countcy music. Ford's approval -{)n activities would be run by the telligence activitiea. Kenton became an outcast deputy CIA director. Ford was meeting today retaining both roles. with these words: It calls for better control of with his energy~conomic The report is balled on a. " I hate country and study by a commission ap- covert operations, which it advisers and the National western music. It is ignorant pointed by President NiXon defines as "activity abroad Security Council. music and perv~d music. and Congress In 1972 on intended not to gather intelliAil a professional musician a jazz musician - 1abhor it." Kenton, whose progressive jazz has been popular for 30 years, told the Nashville Banner newspaper Thursday that countcy music is "a national disgrace." ' "I've waited a long time to by MIKE FEINSll..BER of dollars. say this,'' he said In his administration authority to WASHINGTON (UP!) It meant adoption of a release on its timetable and dressing room at Cedar Lake , An attempt to rush a new measure to replace the $1.35 at its discretion $10 billion for Ind ., where his group was middle-Income housing bill bi.!Uon Democratic bill Presi- the government purchase of perforll)ing . "The country through Con8ress has dent Ford vetoed Tuesday home mortgages at sub- and western music is an collapsed In a dispute over will have to await Congress' sidized interest rates of 7.5 absolute national disgrace how much. banks and other returh from a July 4th per ·cent. and the lowest form of conmortgage lenders could holiday . The bill would have 1m- temporary music. charge for handling governTo replice that measure, polled a limit of 1 per cent on "Its a lot of whining and menkubaldlzed mortgages. the Senate Thursday pas!led, the fees and points banks, crying and [ CBMOt Wl· The fight potentially in- 94..0, a bill tailored to Ford's savings and loan institutions, derst.aoo why the American volved hundreds of mllllons specifications. It gave the and other mortgage lenders public is buying it. l guess could charge for handling the because it is being crammed mortgages. A point Is a fee down their throats." Kenton said he didn 'I want paid by a homebuyer equal to I per cent of the price of a to start a ''revolution " In Tennessee, but thought it was house. When the House approved time somebody spoke out. "l hate almost everything the Senate bill, it removed the WASHINGTON (UP!) - bring stability w both sides I per cent limit on fees and Nashville stands for," the Rolf Valtin, e chief arbitrator and encourage a more har- points . That would have bandleader continued . for .ne past five years of monious era of labor permitted mortgage lenders "Country music has no to charge more for handling charm whatsoever. It is la~nag ement disputes rela~ons," Brennan added. mortgages bearing at- music for the masses. In the auto indusiry, was UMW President Arnold "This should be -no secret. named Thurtiday to a similar Miller, in a separate tcactive, subsidized Interest Just listen to the contents of rates.post in the coal lndustcy. statement, said the new the music, the lyrics. There's On $10 billion worth of Valtin, 50, will head a grievance machinery will threlimembe r arbitration vrovlde "a quick, fair way of mortgages, each one point nothing In them. They have review board to be the final resolving differences with Increase would be worth $100 no taste." authority in grievances management that can take million to mortgage lenders. When tile measure brou~h \ under the 1974 the place of costly wildcat FIREMEN TO MEET returned to the Senate for agreement between the strikes." All members of the United Mine Workers union "Coal miners know that concurrence, Sen . Willlam Pomeroy Fire Dept . are and the Bituminous Coal Mr. Valtin won't rule their Proxmlre, . D' Wis., Its urged to attend the regular Operators' Association. way every time," MIUer said. sponsor, balked at removal of meeting Sunday at. 1:30 p.m. The UMW and BCOA · "All they ask for Is a fair the limitation . That blocked at the fire station . Proposed Jointly agreed on Valtin's hearing of their case and an action On the bill until after by-laws will be reviewed. the congressional recess. 1pPotntment and will jointly even-banded decision."· Sen. Hubert Humphrey, 0fllllllce hll office. Each side Valtin, who has,been chief · wW allo 111me one of the umpire of disputes between Minn., made public an in-· provements in cohsumer remalrllng members of the General Motors an~ the ternal memo written at the attitudes aqd strong 1mboard. United Auto Workers union, Department of Housing and provement in sales and rental JoMPh P. BreMan, BCOA was chosen after a six month Urban Development for HUD markets occur within the next few months, It appears pretldent, •aid the selection process overseen by Secretary Carla Hills. Humphrey said the memo that housing productlori 1n lllfeemtnt on Yaltin wa$ "a the Federal Media lion and showed HUD knew "that the 1975 may be headed for the ho!llfulllp." Concil~tlon Service. housing industry is headed lowest starts rate since 1966's f•111e c01l lnduatcy has Under the 1974 wage be'en troubled by wildcat agreement, the new ar- for one of Its worst. year• in 1,195,800 units, and may even ltllk111 which rnull ln heavy bitration review board will - recent limes" while Ford, In equal that mark." loll of .... lnd of blldly- consider only cases which hll veto message, IBid a Humphrey said In .a stateMided IIIII'IY production," ra~ subatanUal luues of housing recovery "Ia clearly ment, "This document reveals that the ad~ uld. "Wt hope ihll an contract Interpretation; under way." IBid :· mlnlstration was aware that The memo 'al!ly-rrwmed •nd implrllal rW~Ive contlictlns decisions "The Apr ll Increase ln we are headed into a procedure settling otdJstrMumpires, or reavlve dlaput~• will reduce thl 4 ded1lons where an umpire permit i1111uani:es may be a prolonged depression ·in the one month phenomenon ... housing industry. before this • " I011. has been chiirHed with a~'lln8 UnleBB 110me drwnatlc im- bill was vetoed." t We look w Mr. Vallln U1 arbitrarily or caprlcloosly. • ·. . By LEONARD Nixon-named commission hits Kissinger's 2 roles wuntry for lowbrows says Kenton Banks' take in housing is block to ·new housing bill Autos' arbitrator goes to coal industry post ror - • Thur sday's Baseball By United Pr ess lnternati onill Cl eve land 030 031 002- 9 10 0 Milwaukee 000 000 002- 2 6 2 Eckersley. Brown (9) and Ashby ; Colburn , Cha mp ion (2) , Austin Ol and Port er . W P Ec kersley 15-1), L P-Colb ur n (2 - ~~,JN!.Ja!.!t!!' i on a 1 Leagu e cn.cago ooo 000 "11 0--2 s 2 200 ooa 003-5 1 o Pithburgh Ston e, Frailirlg (8 l and Swisher , Hosley ( 8 ) ; Candelaria 12-1) and D yer L P -Frai! ing (2. 4 ) . HR s-Hebner f9 th l. Thor nton ( dth >, Hosley C4tn ), Stennett 6) H R -Port er ( 7) . Chicago A Chronicle of America · · Fig ueroa , Scott (6) and Ro drig uez . L P-F iguer oa ( 6-4 ) . HR . Pat ek (1st> . Am enc an Leag ue Texas We Hold These Truths ... - Fortids the amount of alimony to be altered l!fter a final decree is reooered. The Senate added an emergency clause which must be adopted by the House. Legislation ellmlnatiilg a requirement that signs be posted in tavern5 warning minors of liquor law violations was given ~12 approval by the Senate and sent to the House. The measure pas!led after sponsors dropped an emergency clause whicb caused it to fail Wednesday . In other legislative developments : - The Senate asked for a conference committee on legislation providing for identification cards for nondrivers. - The Senate unanimously agreed to House-passed legislation making Ohio party to an Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children. - The House Wlanimously agreed with Senate amendments and sent to the governor a requirement that the state public Instruction superintendent accept proposals for urban education pilot projects. flaws · discovered in. the state's n<Hault divorce Jaw since it took effect nine months ago. The bill, retllfned to the House for concurrence in amendments, liberalizes child custody provisions , allowing a change in custody if a child's mental , moral or emotional development is significantly endangered by his current environment. As the law now reads, the amodian appointed by the court under a separation decree must be retained unless the child's physical health is endangered or his emotional development already has been significantly impaired. Child Suppor1 Required The bill also permits child support to be required In separation agreements for children over 18, to conform with a change in Ohio's age of adulthood. The measure also : - Permits alimony to be granted in marriage dissolu• lions where no children are Involved. Because of an oversight, alimony may only be granted In cases involving minor children . 000 010 101- 3 8 1 111 ooo 05G- I 10 o J.e nkms (8 8) and Sundberg , 14th ) Wood , Gossage (7) and Dow ning . WP Wood {5 -11). HRs - St. Louis 000 000 04 0--4 7 0 Ha r g r ove 18t h ), Melton (5t h l. Montr ea l 000 100 020--3 6 4 M cG lothen, Garman ( 8 ) and De troit 220 100 OlG-6 12 2 Sim mons ; Fryman , Wart hen Bat1tmo re OJI 100 ooo- s 52 (9 ) and Foote, Carter (8) . WP Lo l ich (8-5) and Freehan ; McG lothen (9-S l. L P .F rym a n Cuell ar , Alexander (2 ), Mil ler C6-4 J. H R Si zemore < 1). f BJ and Duncan . LP -A iexan d er fl51 HR s Duncan (7th ), Bl air Atlanta 012 000 001 - 4 9 5 { 2nd ) . Hou ston 132 100 1h- 8 132 Thom pson , Beard (2), L eOI'\ N ew York 100 000 ooo---1 7 0 f6 l. Sosa (8) and CorreH ; Bost on OOfl 300 30x-6 12 0 Rtchard C5 -3l and May . LP . Dobson , Lyle (]) and ·Mur Thompson (0 2J. so n ; Tian t ( 11 6) and F isk . LP Dobson ( 8.6 ) . HR Fisk (ls i ) . Los Angeles 000 000 000--0 5 2 San Franctsc 200 ooo 00.- 2 10 o Kansas Cih 20 0 210 026-7 11 1 Messer smith , Ma r sha ll (8) California 100 000 006--1 9 3 and Yeager , Hal icki ( 3.4) and Patt in (6 dl an d Stin so n ; Radar . LP -M essersmith { 11 -.t l. • tlalrd Harris Slone Cornelius Mulford Amos .f'hilllps B. Gilmore M. G i lmore TOTALS 11 10 12 30 6 26 9 24 7 23 5 12 5 10 8 15 12 14 7 6 3 6 2 1 11 2 1 1 o 1 6 2 4 2 4 3 2 0 0 0 1 207 69 78 24 4RUNSMADE The Pomeroy E-R unit making 4 runs Thursday and today, at 10:10 a . m. yesterday took Ira Zickafoose, Oak St.; to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient ; at 2:47p. m. went to 160 Mulberry Ave. to take Mrs. Bernice Molden to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted as a medical patient; at 9:47p. m. took Dorsel Miller, 101 Wolf Dr., to Veterans Memorial as a medical patient, and at 6:32 a. m. today answered a call to 105 Peacock Ave. where Otto Strauas was dead upon the squad's arrival. · TWO RUNS MADE The Racine E-R squad made two runs Thursday. one to assist Glenver Boggess, Rt. 2, Racine at II a. m. to Holzer Medical Center, and at s:~m. Liddle Wolfe, Racine, also to Holzer. 0 0 0 12 0 6 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 13 5 3 3 3 3 6 6 2 3 2 o o s 1 2 1 68 4 1 6 4 3 5 . 5 7 12 .400 .536 .291 .260 6 .250 2 .166 4 .091 o ·o 1.000 43 54 .376 SEVEN FINED In Pomeroy Mayor's Court Thursday seven defendants were fined and one forfeited bOnd. Fined were Max R. Drenner, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $15 and costs, speeding; DannyM. Griffith, $41.30 and costs, disturbing the peace; Gerald Rought, Ellen J. Rought, $16.30 and costs each for disturbing the peace, Judy Stewart and Thomas Stewart, $16.30 and costs each, disturbing the peace ; Douglas Burns, $21.30 and costs, intolllcatlon, and $49.40 for old fines and c0sts, and Robert Riffle, costs only, assault and battery. Forfelting his $30 bond was Robert Riffie for lntolllcation . . MEETING~ANCELLED A mee!ing of Past Matr9ns oi Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, scheduled for tonight has been cancelled. '" a State F"arm Homeowners Poh cy. STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell Slreet - ModdlePOrt, Ohio PH. n2.7155 lUll u .... SfAIE fARM fiRE llld CasutRv Comc&ny 1\~m • ONi~e 81oomi n~!on, llino1s N~ational League Standings By United Press International East East w. I. pet New York Boston g .b. 40 30 .571 . 38 29 .S67 37 33 .529 Milwaukee Baltimore Pi ttsburgh Phi ladelphia New York Chic ago St . Louis Mont r eal 11;;o 3 30 38 441 9 29 39 .426 \0 C:teveland Detroi t 27 40 .403 11 1 1 Wes t W. I. pet. g .b. Oakland 45 26 .6 3-4 Kansas City 41 31 .569 4 1'7 Texas 34 37 .479 11 Mmnesota 31 36 .463 12 Cali forn ia 3d 40 .459 12 1 ) Chic ago 31 38 .'149 13 Thursday ' s Results Chicago 8 T e~tas 3 Clevellmd 9 M i lwaukee 2 Boston 6 New York 1, n ight Detroit 6 Bat ti more 5. night Kansas City 1 Ca l ifornia 1. night Fr iday ' s Games ( All time s EDT) Oakland ( Blue 10 -5) . at Californ ia ( Ryan 10·6 l, 10: 30 p .m . Minnesota (Campbell 1-J, Goltz 6 6 1 at Tex as (Wright o.J , Hargan 4 -3) , 2, 7: 00p .m . Kansas City <Fi tzmorr is 8·4) at Chicago (Jefferson 1-2 ), 9 : 00 p .m . Cleveland ( Bibby 2-7l at Milwa ukee <C astro 3-1), 8: 30 p .m . De tro it (Walker 2·51 at Balt 1more (Grimsley 3-9 L 7 : 30 w. I. , pet. g.b. 40 28 .58S .tO 3 1 .563 l'h 34 32 .515 5 35 35 .500 33 35 .465 6 7 29 36 9112 ..146 West w. 1. pet. Cincinn at i .4 5 27 .625 Lo s An_qe les 42 33 .560 San Diego 35 37 .486 San Fran c1sco 34 39 .466 Atlanta 29 43 .403 Houston 28 48 .368 Thursday's Results •• • • ,; 773-9524 773-9524 "' •"' • • BURTON'S SUNOCO ..-,_. • MASON, W. VA. ~ 19 •. • •' • TIRE SPECIAL .. -·• Kelly Springfield Tires At Dealers Cost • • W.Va. State .•"' Inspection • • • • Station •• "' ~ • •• • " • • Need TUNE-UP • • • Wimbledon field reduced to 16 Riverside staging tourney A Ali Tune-Ups Include Plugs-Points-Cond. •• e ~ • " ENGINE ANALYZER USED ON ALL TUNE-UPS No • • i • Muffler • •• J\1ASON, W. Va. ~ The fourth annual Riverside men's amateur golf tournament will be held July 12 and 13 at the Riverside Golf Course here. Entry fee for th• ,,- the Dai~ Se 6. ·1' n ne • _ event is $20 with the fiek w~VOTEDTOTHE limited to the ' first 120 . lNTERES'T OF received. :·· fHMEWlli"t~~~~:=~rLLI · Exec. Ed. Glenville State sophomore I : ROBERt; HOEFLICH Terry Crislip wiU be back to ' City Editor II defend his 1974 title. The 1 1 Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio. Valle~ 'l Parkersburg linkster won the 1!P~bl i shlng Company , 11J , St ., Pomeroy, Ohio crown. last year with a 71-71- ·Court 5 6 · ~ M. u~~~~~~~~~I'J~~l.hf~~ ~ 142, one shot in front of Point I 57. 'i Pleasant's Brad Buxton . Second class po51'age pat~ j Pomeroy , Ohio . The championship flight N_atlo_nal advertlslllt may be entered only by . : epresentatlve Werdl1 Griffith CompW,y, Inc 1• declaration. The remaining : Bottinelll & Galla her Div ' flights will be pre-determined 757 Third Ave ., ew York ' . N.Y . 10017. 1" by established handicaps or , Subscr!Pflon ratP.! t by past performance In this · Delivered by carrier wheri ' available 7S dmts per week,; tournament. The cham- !By Motor Route where \ervlce no~ ·' pionship flight and lower ,:arrierllvaunte , .Qnt month , Sl.2~ . h8ndicap players will tee-off v mall in Ohio and w . va ., t oe rear, S22 .0.Q. ; Six · last each. day. onths, $13 .50 ; Three For further information or 1' onth-5, S7 .00 . Elset.rher:e 26 .00 year ; Sl~ month~ entry blanks, write or call the l -113 .50 ; three months, S7.st . Riverside Golf Course at 773- . ~ubscripti.on price jnc1ud ,H~~ -~,..~ Tl_me~ - Sentlnttl . J. . 9527. ' The Red Sox ? They were supposed to fold like most Red Sox teams have done since the beginning' of timeor. at least, since multimillionaire Tom Yawkey took over the club in the 1930s. The Red Sox reminded the Yankees "we're still in the league" Thursday night when Luis, Tiant pitched a sevenhitter and rookie sensation Fred Lynn drove in three runs in a 6-1 victory over New York at Fenway Park. The victory moved the Red Sox to within a half-game of the Labor • •. • • • .. Bench top vote-getter SPECIAL ~ . American League Roundup By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox gave the message to the New York Yankees loud and clearthey're still in the American League's Eastern Division . The Yankees, flexing their muscles like Yankees of old, stormed Into first place this week and promptly des ignated the Baltimore Orioles as the "team to beat,'' ignoring the fact that the Red . Sox were in second place. ·~ 11 :05 p .m . On the basis of Thursday's play, Connors and Ashe are the standouts going Into the rouJKI of 16. Both played superlative .tennis with Connors perhaps a bit more speclacular In his 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Britain's Mark Cos who had a good season on the wcr circuit. Ashe was just as.decisive In his 6-2, 6-3, 6-1 win against Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Connors runs Into his first major opposition, Australia's big~rving Phil Dent wh9 almost eliminated him in lbe second round here last year. Connors was down s-6 and (). 30 in the fifth set when he began the recovery that led eventually wthe title and his present preeminence in the sport. Ashe should have an easier time against Britain's Graham Stilwell, ranked only 15th in his own countcy. Among other players in Ashe's m100 is Sweden's third seeded Bjom Borg, who was so distracted by the screams of his teenage fans he dropped the first set of his four set win with Jaime Flllol of Chile to love. Borg is in· volved In the first clash of seeds in the riext rouJKI -be meets 13th seeded Marty Riessen of Amelia Island, Fla., who beat Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico in four sets. Then there is Roscoe TaMer of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., seeded 11th, who beat Charlie Owens of Tuscaloosa, Ala., ~. ~. 6-1. And only because his record shows he can be relied on only to do the unexpected - 40-year~ld Ken Rosewall who dropped only six games in a three setter with Birger Ander&IIOn of Sweden. Ali Tires Mounted Security Tires & and Batteries Balanced At free WHOLESALE PRICES y a·oop.m. · Red Sox bounce back, stops Yanks Phone Phone "'" I All Times EDT) New York (Gura 2-1 J at Boston CWise 7-6 ), 7: 30 p .m . JUNE SPECIALS ~ 4 1h 10 11 112 16 San Dieg o ( Fre isleb en 3-8) at Cincinnati (Nolan 7-5), 8:05 p .m . Atlanta !Odom 0-4) at Hous ton ( Dierker 7-7 ) 8: 35p .m . Los Angeles (Hoot on 6-6 ) at San Francisco (Falcone 6 -5), assa ult. Atlan.ta committed five errors to assist in its own undoing. The Astros scored in Giants 2, Dodgers 0 Right-bander Ed Halicki allowed only five hits while striking out six and walking · two in stopping Los Angeles. San Francisco got both its runs in the first off loser Andy Messersmith. With one out , Von Joshua singled and went to second on a passed ball. He scored on a sjngle by Bobby Murcer and Willie Montanez followed with a double to score Murcer. • g .b. St . L ouis 4 Montreal 3. nlgh t . Pittsburgh 5 Ch icago 2, night . Houston 8 Atlanta 4, night . San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 0, n ight. . Friday 's Games St . Louis (Den ny J.2, Reed 8· 61 at Montreal (Rogers 5·4, St an house O·OL 2, 6 :05 p .m . Chicago (Zahn 2-4, Burri s 7-5) at Pittsbur gh (E llis 4-.t and Brett 4-2 }. 2, 6 :05 p ,m . Philadelp hia rtwitchell 4 -7) at New York (Matla ck 8-5>. P m. .371 .347 .625 mes. so does !he lnf lalion Coverage S111t f11m i1 1~rrt. m. 23 24 As costs go up , so do ~Ja lues. And as t~e replacement cos! of your home l1A1 I /DIItl nlllllbOI, Slone 's h at ' BaJr · d,S arm lead Oteshire win 27 ' Jef!IIM:Nelly/e llrni.Untted P..ture Syndicate. American League Standings Bo; United Press International Resistor Plugs Extra ACor Champion Plugs or 8 CYL................. '2~.00 Installation 6 CYL. ............... '19.50 0 •• 4 CYL. .................! 16.00 • • BRAKE__PROIJLEM WE CAN FIX THEM Disc Brakes or Regular Brakes Installed on front of most $2QOO cars for as little as ••••••••••••••••••• • ' " We Turn • DISC BRAKES • . ,,. Free Pickup WHEEL ALIGNMENT $7fjj ROTORS and wnhin AMERICAN CARS DRUMS 6 Miles ALL PARTS SUPPLIED BY •' ." G&J A~TQ PARTS CO. •' • • • ALL PARTS IN STOCK ~ NEW YORK (UPI ) - Led by record-setting vote-getter Johnny Bench, the Cincinnati Reds seem cerl<!ln to have four starters on the National League team for the All..Siar game. Bench, for an unprecedented sixth consecutive year, has drawn more than 1,000,000 fan votes in the balloting for catcher, and his current total of 1,660,229 gives him a hefty lead over runnerup Manny Sanguillen of Pittsburgh , who has 587,123. · According to the official tabulations released today by the office of Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, three of Bench's teammates also are resting "in comfortable positions for a chance to start in the All:star ga me at, Milwaukee July 15. Joe Morgan has outdrawn runnerup Rennie SteMetl of Pittsburgh by better than .3to-1ln the second base voting with 1,450,660 ballots to 414,480; Dave Concepcion is the leader at shortstop with 1,259,681 votes to 780,615 for Philadelphia's Larry Bowa; and Pete Rose is far in front among the outfielders with 1,220,815 votes . In addition, in tbe closest race for the ~am, Tony Perez • • •• •• • •• 0 GOING PLACES? < • ' • •• •• •• ~ • ••• • ••• :• • • • ~ • 8 !!"' ~ • ... " :: 1ndold tir• • -' 0111 : • • "" N Ohio stars will clash Saturday -@ his eighth game against the same number of wins. Indians 9, Brewers 2 John Lowenstein, Boog Powell and Buddy Bell drove In two runs each to lead Cleveland's !()..hit attack which brought rookie Den nis Eckersley his fifth win against one loss. Jim Colborn suffe~ed his sixth defeat against two victories for the Brewers . Tigers 6, Orioles 5 The Tigers snaw ed their six:game losinJ streak when Gene Michael's eighth-inning single, his third hit of the game, drove in the winning run . Mickey Lolich pitched a five-bitter and struck out five to raise his record to lh'i while Doyle Alexander was tagged with his fifth defeat against one win. Royals 7, Au~els I George Brett had a double and three sin gles and Fred Patek hit a two-nm homer for the Royal s as Marty Pattin scattered nine singles. The win moved the Royals to within 41/z games of idle Oakland in the AL West. his starts since being recalled from Indianapolis; the Reds' defense has improved, · and the hitting remains sound. Carroll only had a 4.,5 record with Indianapolis thi& year, but he explains his 2.j) major league mark by simply saying, "more incentive" in the majors. Carroll and other Reds pitchers also have had a better defense behind them. The infield, for instance, has pulled off nine double plays in the last two games . ''The infield play has been fantastic,'' says Carroll. Reds manager Sparky Anderson is even more enthusiastic. "That's as good as you can play, " he offers. "You can't play any better. It's baseball at its fine st." And, the Reds haven't let down on their usually potent hitting . • : POMEROY - HOME &AUTO' . - ' Your tomplere Tire Center 606 I. MAl.. . POMIIO.Y, 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE OFFICE AT. NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ROY . ,.• ! • 0 • ..• ..... ~ ·~ ,. -..' .' "' ,, ., Davis Insurance Service AT 'I .. ' 114 COURT ST., POMEROY We represent some of the finest companies in Ohio to serve your needs. • State Automobile Mutual •Lightning Rod Mutual • Western Reserve Mutual •Foremost Insurance Co. AND SEVERAL OF THE FINE COMPANIES. COME IN - WE THINK YOU'Ll LIKE OUR RATES AND QUICK CLAIM SERVICE. . PH. 992-5120 [ .. ' .. "' ... , ' ", INTRODUCING • .-·' .. "' BIG ..BURGER BIG BURGER ' I SINGLE DOUBLE ,.. . .,29 79tr 1;4 pound fre"sh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc ex- tra.) Two-1/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1Oc extra.) (OUR BEEF tS GROUND _F~RESH DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEl N. ~ 0 By GENE CADDES· UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Oqio (UP! )Craig Carson's personal golf instructions from former Ohio State star Tom Weillkopf are beginning to pay dividends for the Buckeye swinger. Carson, a ~year-old junior from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, shot his second consecutive subpar round Thursday, a one under 71 , to · take a two shot margin at the midway point of ihe 78th annual NCAA Golf Championship being played on Ohio Sta ~,:S 7,000yard , par 72 Searle'( Course. Carson's three-under 141 total for 36 holes, is two better than the_scores of Jay Haas and Curtis Strange, both of team leading Wake Forest, and Tom Jones runnerup of Oklahoma State. Carson "aid he got a couple of lessons from Weiskopf just prior to the Big Ten meet and has had a couple more since then. "He really got upset with me," said the reddish blond Carson. "I made 19 birdies in the Big Ten meet and still finished nine shots over par . "He told me I must be losing my concentration and after making a bogey to 'think par' and hit for the middle of the green." Carson said he has also qeen using Weiskopf's philosophy on playing the lon g and narrow Scarlet layout, a course the pro standout has played many times. "He {Weiskopf ) figures he has to go out and make three birdies on this golf ·ourse,'' said Carson , "because you are going to make three bogies." Carson said he played "nine holes good (the front side) and nine holes bad, bull was able to get it up and down on the back." • : " • • : •• • tripled home two runs in the fourth inning and singled in another run in the seventh. Carlton Fisk, hack in the lineup for only his fourth game after suffering a broken arm in spring training, hom ered in the seventh inning for Boston . Pat Dobson, who yielded five of the Red Sox' runs, was the loser. White Sox 8, Rangers 3 Bill Melton's fourth grand slam of his career cawed a five-run eighth-inning ra lly which lifted the White Sox to their triumph over the Rangers. Wilbur Wood, with late inning relief help from Rich Gossage, scored his fif th win against 11 losses, while Ferguson Jenkins dropped San Diego at Riverfront for 4-game series Garvey of Los Angeles, 928,308 to 892,873, in balloting for first base. The other leader is Ron Cey of the Dodgers with 992,892 votes at third base to 459,375 for runnerup Joe Torre of the New York Mets. Trailing Rose · in the outfield balloting are a pair of Mets, Del Unser with 706,657 CINCINNATI {UPI) votes· and Rusty Staub with After winning five of six road 639,865. Fourth is Lou Brock games, the Cincinnati Reds of St. Louis (609,970), open a seven-game followed by Jimmy WyM of homestand tonight. Los Angeles {599,643) and A successful home series Reggie Smith of St. Louis ·could give the Reds an early (582,290). case of pennant fever . Fans have Wltil July 6 to Following a three game cast their ballots for both the sweep in Atlanta ear!ier this American and . National week, the red-hot Reds reLeague teams. turned home to find themselves four games in front of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West race. . The Reds entertain the San · Diego Padres in four games over the ·weekend and then play the Houston Astros three night games next week at Riverfront Stadium. Cincinnati's recent success COLUMBUS (UP!) has been a bit of a surprise Kickoff .is set for 4 p.m. because top pitcher Don Saturday at Ohio Stadium for Gullett (9-3 ) is out with . a the annual Ohio North..South broken thumb and it was High School All..Star classic . figured bis loss would hurt The two squads have been the club. preparing for the contest in So far it hasn 't-for three sweltering June heat for the main reasons . past two weeks. Gullett's r.eplacement, "These kids have been Tommy Carroll, has v.:o_n both pretty good about the heat, really," said Ed Glass, head coach of the favored North squad. "Oh sure, there 's a little complaining about the heat, but the coaches complain too. "We've been living from water break to wa~r brel\k." Glass said he has tried to take it easy on his players because of· the heat and has had them learning the offense and defense. 7'12 Pet. per year on a "The big thing here is for 4 year certificate of the players to learn," said deposit. glass. "They'll hit. They're $1,000.00 mm1mum all godd athletes .. There isn't depbsit, interest paid a kid out there who can't hit quarterly. and we know they will when , game time get here. Learning the •offense and defense more important now than anything ." "We've had them practicing in shorts in the afternoons, but they're still pretty tired at night," Glass ·-The Athens County continued "This heat really Savings II, Loan Co. takes a lot out of them: When 296'Second St. they quit, they usually dead." Pomeroy , Ohio There won't be any letup In the heat at game time Saturday. The forecast .from the National Weather Service •• .called for temperatures In high 8IE or low 90s. •• • • u : of the Reds trails Steve Yankees in the AL East. The Chicago White Sox defeated the Texas Rangers 8-3, the Cleveland Indians heat the Milwaukee Brewers 9-2 , the Detroit Tigers downed the Orioles 6-,'i, and the Kansas City Royals topped the California Angels 7-1 in other American League games. In the National League, it was St . Louis 4 Montreal 3, P ittsburgh 5 Chicago 2, Houston 8 Atlanta 4 and San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 0. Tiant, mixing curves, fastballs and his tricky motions, raised his record to 11-6 while striking out ' eight Yankees and walking t\)'o. Lynn, the AL 's leading candidate for rookie of the year honors, Meigs Co. Branch : • "' • --·• Carson retains top spot ' " All sensible people in England are -convinced tbat the English colonies are lost to the mother country, and thi s Is my opi~ion, too ." - By Ross ~>~~<•..W. •• • Pierre Augustin Caron rJe Beoumorchais: By ROBERT MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England ( UPI) - Arthur Ashe, looking better with every match, says the men have now been separated from the . boys in the men's singles of the Wimbledon Tennis Olampionships and Jimmy Connors is far from a certainty. CHESHIRE - The hot bat runs on 5 hits. Connors may be the top of Jeff Slone, who has gotten 9 For Mason, who did not and defending hits in his last 11 trips to the · score until the . forth inning, seed plate, and the strong pitching K. Young singled, moved to titleholder but, Ashe said, arm of righthander S~ve third on a throwing error by 110me players have shown Baird, who ust gave up 1 hit, R. Winebrenner, and scored enough entering the last 16 to led Cheshire to a 10-1 win over on a sacrifice fly by J. Smith demqnstrate they might be able to upset the pride of Mason in Meigs-Mason Pony for the only run. League action Tuesday night Cheshire got it going In the BelleviUe, Ashe, 32 next month and at Cheshire. first inning by scoring three with time growing short for This win for Cheshire kept quick runs, one in the second, his greatest ambition -the them in first place in the one in the third, one in the Wimbledon crown -thinks league and gives them a 7-1 fifth, and four in the sixth. Getting hits for Cheshire he's one of them. So do the record . For Baird it moved his 1975 record to 5-0. were R. Winebrenner, single bookmakers in the betting For the Blazers, Baird gave and one RBI ; D. Sayre, two tent permitted on the groWlds up only one single and walked singles ; S. Baird, two singles, . for the first time this year. Ashe was seeded only sixth only two. Baird was credited a double and three RBI; J . but the bookies made him for fanning 13 and gave up Harris, a single; J. Slone, a second favorite from the start only one run. single, two doubles, one triple For Mason, K. Honaker and three RBI 's; C. Cor- and now with the expert went the first three innings nelius, two doubles and two advice of British player Buster · Mottram, forced to and was charged with the RB!s. scratch from the tournament loss . He fanned 2, walked 2, As a team Cheshire gave up 5 rWls on 8 hits. collected 13 hits in 28 at bats through injury, they have lowered his odds from P--1 to 6Going the final three innings for a .464 average. · was J . Van Meter who stcuck Mason 000 100 G-1 11 1. Connors is still a strong out 2, walked 3 and gave up 5 Cheshire 311 014 x- 10 13 I favorite at even money but Ashe is attracting more CHESHIRE. ON THE YEAR (7-1) support every day. NAME AB R H DT HR RBI BBAOAvv . Wine brenner Sayre 3- The Dailv Senli"'ll,' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June z·1, ma 'CROW'S STEAK HOUS~ POM~ROY, OHIO · ., ·I ...:._. .. '\ .. '" "' "• "' "' •' ·"'... .. ,, ..' l I �. . . .. . .. ' . •'. .. . . . ... . I . .. ' r· ·~· ... ·+' • .. -· ' j . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Friday, June 27, 1975 . Kathy Price is entertained Baseball 'looking up HUTLANO - I~aseball has taken a back seat to football and baske\ball here since World War II among the youngsters "coming up." This year a c~ange appears to be well on the wa,\ ' . Mrs. Kathy Werry Price Nicinsky , The guest of honor d's hon,ored with a layette won the door prize. The com mnnity is sponsoring two Youth League tea rns <little league) associated with Middleport, Hat-risonville, Salem Center and Cheshire. a pee wee team, a girls' softball team, and a pony league club. That's a pretty fair shakedown cruise for a town that usually strug~led to · field one little league team , sometimes none, in most years. Furthermore, all the teams this year have been decked out in standard uniforms _,... and equipped right with the best. RUTLAND DODGERS . - These boys are playing In the Middlepor1 Youth League summer Baseball program and have new uniforms. Kneeling, 1-r, Troy Brooks, Jimmy Quillen, Many Spangler, Mike Edwards, Herbie Noel, Paul Michael, T. T. Simmons; second row, 1-r, John Hawley, assistant coach; Rodd Eads, Andy Poc(lllngton, Andy Cross, Duane Berger, Guy Schuler, Dave Spangler, Kenny Gaborik. Coach Gene Wise was not available. POLYESTER MATCHMATES Angels top Mustangs IN LIGHTWEIGHT K~ IT IDEAL ·FOR HALTERS, LONG DRESSES, ETC. Middleport, Ohio In Pee Wee league acti on the Rutland Angels defeated the Middleport Mustangs 13-4 with Robby Berger picking up the win . Chris Burdette was the losing pitcher . Getting hits for the Angels were Doug Priddy, Ricky Edwards, Robby Berge r, Shawn Eads, an d Ricky Wise. For Middleport Mark McCloud and Allen King each had a single. The Rutland Angels went down to defeat at the hands of the Pomeroy Angels last Friday by the score of 6·2. Scott Hamson got the v. in and Shawn Eads, Danny Davis. and Doug Priddy each saw mound action for the Rutland Angels. Getting the hit for Pomeroy wer e Harrison, a single. For Rutland Robby Berger and Riggs with a single, Harrison a single and a triple, Bril King a single. In Yank~es vs. Middleport Mustangs the winning pitjcher was Alle n King, the loser, Timmy Ziegler. Hitters for the Mustangs were Bobby Southern with 3 singl es, Johnny Balke and Mark McCloud 2 singles, Allen King a home run , Jimmy Farley a single, Chris Burdette 2 singles and John Powell a single. Mets rally to win 16 to 15 of Unemployed IN BLLIE. BlACK, GREEN. AND RED "SEE OUR FULL LINE OF RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES" Middleport Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS We Show and Tell THE F·ACTS! . double. For the . Yankees, Fife, Roger Koval chik and Mike Miller had singles. Monday night the Giants flew by the Tigers 10-2 with J . Fields getting the victory , fan ni ng 15 and walking 10. Fields gave up I hit and 2 runs. For the Tigers, S. Ohlinger started and worked 4 innings, fanning 8, walking 10, giving up 4 hits and 8 runs. Cliff Icenhower came on for Ohlin-ger _and went 1 inning, giv ing up 3 hits and 2 run s. Hitters for the Giants were C. McKinney with a homerun, and a double, A. Young a triple, R Stewart a double, and getting singles wer~. ,R. Smith with I and C. All&n, 2. Last night the Giants downeq the Pirates 26-4, the game being called after 4'f, innings. C. Allen went four Girls Softball Standings Resu lts of Wednesday. night Jr. Girls Softball League games were New Haven 1j Forest Run 9, Leta rt 39 Meigs Inn !.,Ra cine 0 Rutland 7, and Pantherettes 16 and Pomeroy Gat". . .. .*QUALITY New Haven ·Rutland Meigs Inn Sr. League Girls Hits "N Misses Forest Run M&R New Haven lOWEST PRICE! SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy MON. thru SAT. BAKER FURNITURE MiddlepOrt, Ohio •· I" .- ~EULL WHEEL HORSE TODAY BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Chr·stPr. Ohoo 9HI JJOt Q uasa.: · . . SUMMER CLOSE-OUTS ON •• GIBSON BTU. ~ ...........................•238 10,000 14,000 BTU .•...·........................•278 18,000 BTU .......................... ··'308 19 000 BTU ............................ •338 1 6 7 WL 4 25" diagonal picture. . Quasar Works In a Drawer., Color TV. "Super lnsta-Matlc" Color Tuning. Pushbutton UHF Tuning. Two speakers. Our greatest picture performance. Mediterranean Credenza atyllng. Modtt WLt230LP. •1, 11\..,..• rot ' . 201000 BTU ............................•345 24,000 BTU........................... •385 Gibson Air Condltloneh hev, "Air Sweep" which circulate more air- NO DRAFT; . 1 year fret w ,vlces on all Gibson Air Condttl-rs - 5 ~ers on lhaccmpressor~ ryear on parll- et~on any s.oooor 6,000 BTU air ~ltfOnlr, tf the ret,..ratlon unit 110ft bed,..wlllglve .you e - elr condllloMr- within 1 · 5 veir period. Werrief ,Radio &T.V. ·Middleport, Ohio · · RIDENOUR CHESTER . STEAMBOAT INN· ., RACINE - A patriotic program was presented by Mrs. Clifford Morris at the Tuesday night meeting of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. Mrs . Bert Grimm read " Prayer for the United States" written by George Washington in 1775, and Mrs. Isabelle Simpson gave "Your Flag and Mine ". Other readings were "Betsy Ross and the Flag" by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter; "The Origin of Father's Day" by Mrs. Lillian Weese ; "Summer" by Mrs. Ralph Webb; "Work" by Mrs . Gretta penter, Mr and Mrs Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Clifford Morris, Mrs. James Diehl , Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mrs. Glenn West, Mrs . Edward Simpson , Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mrs . Eddie Cross, .Mrs. William Cornell, Robin and Lisa Young. i:AS SERVICE OHIO ..PH. 91$3307--·- The Bradford Church of Christ daily vacation Bible school concluded with a picnic at Forest Acres Park last Fridlly. Theme for the two week school was "Jesus, Touch" Me". There were 95 students ' registered with an average attendance of 85.8 and the highest daily attendance of 91. Offering for the two weeks Small Animal CLINIC Rabies, For Distemper In· noculations . Dr . ~ ~ . . .~unday, June 't J }l p OF ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND. KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. •. j) .' Paul Shockey, Veterinarian. Saturday , June 28 1 To 4 P.M. County Garage Meigs Fairgrounds Sponsored by, Meigs Co. Humane Society SATURDAY-JUNE 28th EMPLOYEES OUTING .~ 0 OP~NTOPUBLICATS~M · '.. . . 6~00-2~00 ~ ~- .---------------------------- 29, Hrs. • • weekdays 6: oo.s =30 Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio Simpson; "Are You Tir:ed '' DEAR MRS. BOTTEL: You gave a typical Californian's answer to the woman who complained that people in your state are unfriendly. If they're so unwilling (and they are! ) to return hospitality, why are they so eager to accept it from newly transplanted folk? Wouldn 't it be kinder to decline invitations in the first place• And if Californians are so "busy," why do they have time to thrust their political, religious and social view's down the throats of reluctant listeners ? Mostly, I'd say they're busybodies! As for retired or newly widowed people remaining where they are rather than moving west, why don't you tell that to Californians who move out of the state and expect a welcome elsewhere? Mrs. B., you are just as sell-centered and seHish as mqst native Californians, or you would have sympathized more with the widow who moved here expecting friel)dship, and got none . -ANOTHER DISILLUSIONED TRANSPLANT by Mrs . Opal Diddle; and "A Smile" by Mrs. Laura Circle. Mrs. Morris then passed out humorous philosophical thoughts which were read by the members. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison . Mrs. Circle presided with · Mrs. Opal Diddle giving the opening scripture and a selection from the · Upper Room. During the business meeting, it was decided to present a gift to the chapter in . observance of its 75th anniversary. An afghan donated by Mrs . Ralph Webb was awarded to Carroll DEAR DUS: How can you expect acceptance from peopl~ you so Adams of New Haven. A picnic will be held in con- patently dlsllke?-H. junction with the July meetin g at the home of Mrs. Grimm. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Isabelle Simpson. Mrs. Weese !!!ld Mrs. Circle served refreshments to those named and Clifford Morris , Ralph Webb, Melanie Weese and Tonya Salser. Mrs. Bernadette Anderson Garnet Harbecht and Mrs. and Becky Houdashelt en- Hennesy. Sending .gifts were tertained Saturday night with Jane Snouffer, Nanga a shower honoring Debbie Roberts , Alice Globokar , Harbrecht, bride-elect of Betty Rawlings, Rose Ann Gary Ellis. The shower was Sebo and Leanne Sebo. was $121.51 and the mission project for the school was the held at the home of Mrs. Toronto ~hristian Mission. Phyllis Hennesy. Games were played with MEETING PLANNED Teachers were Sylvia Th e regular monthly Blake, Nancy Morris and prizes going to Marsha Houdashelt and Marge meeting of MARC will meet Linda Hysell, beginners; 1 Reuter . Louise Thompson at 7:30 Tuesday, July I at the Jane Hysell, Mildred Hysell, won the door prize. A wedCommunity Mental Health June Glaze, primary ; Phyllis ding bell replica cake Center at 236 W. Second St. Gilkey, Ruby Hysell, Francis featuring a miniature bride Please make every effort to Hysell , middlers ; Edith and groom and inscribed attend this meeting. Forest, Madeline Painter, "Debbie and Gary" was' Jackie Reed, juniors , and Norma Russell, Tressie served with a Jello salad and Hendricks, and Catherine punch. Attending besides those Russell, teens. Ruth Durst was the pianist named were Janet Duffy, and secretarv-treasurer ;. Tina Duffy, Nancy ThompPolly Smith, the song leader son, Marilyn Williams, Ann and assistant secretary- Ellis, Teresa Ellis , Lisa treasurer ; Diana Painter, Nash, Peggy Houdashelt, assistant pianist ; Catolyn Biggs, missionary presentation . Helpers through the two weeks included . Emma For All Occasions Roush, Becky Painter and We. Wire Flowers Sonja Wayland. . ·Everywhere . At the Friday picnic, a softball ·game was heid and there was a picnic of sandwiches and Kool-Aid provided by the teachers . Potato chips Pomeroy Flower Shop and pretzels were provided Mrs . Millard Van Meter by the students. Diplomas Ph . 992-2039 Ph . 992·S781 were awarded to 82 boys and girls who had attended the school for at least thr~e days. Beautiful ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS For BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Or HOSPITAL from '7.50 ---- .,-- ~ 59 N. Second St. Middleport. Ohio Shower honors Miss Harbrecht Model 629-3NM 1/1111/1~ ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS ' ~ CAMDEN PARK-HUNTINGTON. '·I. '\ """ ;;;:;;;;;;; tfw.,,.,, •E ::;~~~~~ee For Last 3 Days .of June · ALL AMANA AIR CONDITIO'NERS AT Last Year's Prices! Ingels Furniture Open Fri. til 8- Saturday til S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FLOWERS . ·992-2039 I INTRODUCING J .& WMount Cleaning ·Service Phone 388-8865 or 388-8195 Bidwell, Ohio Complete Cleaning- Fire Damage Carpet Shampoo - Interior Painting MODERN SUPPLY ...., 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio .. The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS · STABLES - ·LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS . LAWNS • GARDEN~ . . ------... \ '. :; ;;; 5-YEAR WARRANT·Y Amana warrants for fi11e years from date of original pu rchase, par ts nnd re tated labor when product is use d for normal home use w1tl1i n tt1 e U.S. and warranty service perfo rmed by a n , auth o rized Amana se rvi ce r. Own er's responsibility is lor se rv iceman 's travel charges, lOcal C?rtag c , replacement of gaskets. fillers. rubber or plastic parts , 111Stfll la t 10n k 1t mnte 11fl \. appeamnce items , and normal ma in lenance. Warra nty ~to id where product is misused , damaged or altered 'or serial plale defaced. Warranty applies in C~nada except for tax es, duties, and assessment s levied at tim e of part export. AMANA REFRIGERATION, INC., AMANA, IOWA VBS concludes VEGE'T·ABLES - Lima ·Beans, Peas & Carrots, Noodles, Potatoes. • 3rd St. Patriotic program presented to OES PARK RESERVED · • : .lV & APPLIANCE Roryald's gragJ(father, Henry Milfiron:- Compare and Save! MEAT Baked ' Steak, Roast Beet, Flounder Fish, Ham7liamburger Steak. SALAD - 7-Up; Slaw,. Tossed, Cottage Cheese. Peaches, . Applesauce. . . ~ '• ' ' "". PIE - Peach; ~pie, Ba,n.ana .Crel!m. ~ Birthday observed . • vacation.'' ( _, RUTLAND - Mr."and Mrs. Ronald .Jacobs entertained recently ~Hh a party honoring their son, Rona ld II, Do Slobs Have More Fun? FRIDAY on his seventh birthday. ··-Il~.b.R HELEN : PAST Matrons, Evangeline Games were played with Housewives often feel guilty_becallSe, what with kids, etc. Chapter, O.E.S., 6 p.m., prizes going to . Tammy their homes aren't in top shape when unexpected company potluck, Masonic Temple. Black, Laurie Black and comes. I ·was one of those - once! AUCTION , St. Joseph's So I knocked my brains out trying to be perfect, and I got Ricky Wise . The party was Parish Hall, Mason, 7 p.m. the reputation of "How does Eve do it - her house is always held on the lawn of the Jacobs Refreshments, everyone spotless!", which ma.de me feel very proud (when I wasn 't too home and refreshments inwelcome. cluded a bunny replica cake. tired to feel anything). SATURDAY KIM ADAMS Attending the party were Then one day when Denny was home sick and the baby CAR Wash, 10 to 4 p.m. at Mrs. Sharon Black and · wouldn't cooperate, apd the washer bacl!;ed up, and the phone the Old Rutland High School, childr en, Ta mmy, Laurie , wouldn't stop ringing, I just gave up and let the house seek its sponsored by the Rutland Angie , Christine , and Mandy, own mess level. United Methodi st Youth Mrs. Sharon Wise, Sonya and Naturally, a couple of friends dropped by. Fellowship. Ricky, Wen dy McDonald, I was embarrassed, until one of them exclaimed, "Eve, SUNDAY Angie McDo nald , Mary you're HUMAN!" Later they told me they had never felt closer REVIVAL Service, Sunday Kim Adams, daughter of to me than-when they saw I had the same problems they did. Jacobs, Archie McKinney, through July 6, 7:30 each Tracy McKinney, Mrs . evening at Guysville Com- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams, We talked about this in our group, and concluded the happiest Carolyn Black and daughter, Pomeroy. celebrated her people were those who let a few things slide- and part of the munityChurchwith Rev. Roy Shelly, Mrs. Belva Mohler sixth birthday Wedn esday reason they're happy is that others appreciate them more . Deeter, evangelist. So we figured out a slogan: "Be a slob- if makes your and Tony, Crystal Jacobs and HYMN Sing, Maplewood with a party. Balloons were fea tured in neighbor feel more worthy! " Naturally,I'll never be a comLake, I p.m . featuring the decorations for the Iawn plete slob - I'm not built that way - but even my husband has "Evangelairs " of Huntington; Rev. 0 . G. McKin- party. Games were played noticed a difference in me since I'm not constantly running to with all of the guests keep up with the house. So I am now a charter member of the ney , Charleston, speaker. receiving prizes. Cake, Kool- - BE A SLOB CLUB THE RACINE First Baptist Aid and mints \'iere served. DEAR MEMBER : Church Sunday School and As another charter member of the B.A.S." clu~alud! It's Attending were Erin AnBible school picnic will be derson, Debbie Downi e, the only way to go when the kids are small, the house Is large, Sunday at the Shrine Park at Susan Jones, Judy Mees, and the work sometimes overwhelming. -H. 12:30 p.m. All members of the Rhonda Zirkle, Darcie church and children who Hysell, Jayne Hoeflich, Brian DEAR HELEN: . a.ttended Bible school and Zirkle, Brent Zirkle and Todd I am one of those daughters-in-law who never got to know parents are invited to attend. Adams. her·mother-in-law, and now I suffer from guilt feelings . Table service will be · · When I married her son, I was selfish and always had a provided. MONDAY chip on my shoulder. I carried my "only child" attitude into EASTERN Athletic marriage and demanded all of Mike's time and attention . I REUNION, family of Lorena Keyes Sloter and Boosters. will mee t at 7:30 fiercely resented any ties he kept with his family . His mother treated me well. She always had us to holiday William Marion Slater, 10 p.m. to make final pla ns for their July 4th Chicken Bar-Bdinners, but I never asked the family back. I demanded my a.m., Burr Oak State Park, picnic and swimming area . Q and Pony Pull. Please privacy and I got it-she or Mike's father never forced attend. themselves on us, and Mike graduatlly pulled away from them Take covered dish. because I expected it. I might have had a great relationship with his parents, if I had given a little. His mother must have been a good person to have raised Mike into the fine man he is. But I'll never know: she died rather suddenly when we 'd been married seven years. I deprived her son of his family, and I'm - TRULY SORRY, TOO LATE AIR CONDITIONERS 5 of .employment coverage. "I hope my salvation will come when the state legislature acts and malpractice legislation goes into effect,:• Test said. "Meanwhile, I will be on LINE OF TRACTORS 2 5 2 5 D&D MEAT 830 E. Main · Pomeroy, Ohio 5 3 1 0 3 - . 6 DAYS A WEEK POSSIBLE pertect Keepsake diamond brilliant and beautitul forever. A RACINE - Mrs. Wilson Carp~nter was re-elec ted pr~iden t of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club at a meeting Monday evening at the Shriners Park in Racine . Other officers named for the 1975-76 year were Mrs . Robert Kuhn, vice president; Mrs . Edward Simpson , secretary, and Mrs. James Diehl, treasurer. Plans were made' for a garden tour at the July meeting with a water- · melon party to follow at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm . Mrs . Carpenter reported on the regatta flower show with several members receiving ribbons for arrangements . It" was announced that an open meeting will be held in September. A picnic preceded the meeting and attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Car- .SEE OUR J(eepsake· 7 0 .OPENe . .AUHE · innings for the winners, fannin g 6, walking 7, and giving up 4 runs and 3 hits. R Car_michael pitched 2 innings for the Pirates, walking 7, striking out 3, allowing 5 hits and 9 runs. C. Judge then pitched 2 innings,' walking 2, fanning I, giv ing up 8 hits and 9 runs. J ohn Morris worked the remainder of the contest allowing 7 runs, 3 hits, 5 walks and got I strikeout. Hitters for the Giants were J. Fields with a home run, 2 triples and a double, T. Jewell a triple and single, R. Allen 2 triples and 3 singles, C. McKinney a double and a single, C. Allen , A. Young, R. Smith and J. McKinney each a single. For the Pirates, Judge had a single , R. Carmichael . and L. Moon each a double. Jr. League Standings (Northern Division l WL Syracuse 6 1 Pomeroy 6 2 Letart 4 4 Forest Run 3 4 Racine 1 7 (Southern Divisiop) WL Pa ntherettes 8 0 Maso n Officers elected There will be a dinner starling at 6:30 and a dance at 8:00. It is very important thai you pu<ehase banquel tickets before June 28 at New York Clothing House in Pomeroy , or Village Pharmacy in Middleport. tf unable to purchase tickets before June 28 call 992 ·7009 for reservations. 6. behind fine home furnishings and appliances Sttcls • Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit · Fwrtilizers · Ume - Cement & Mortar - Stock S.lt ; Water Softener • Remi!Ciies.- Salt- Litters • Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand · Fenclrtt • Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - At The Meigs High School Tigers, Giants win Pomeroy games . In Pomeroy little League action this week the Pomeroy Tigers downed the Yankees 117, the Giants defeated the Tigers 10-2, and the Giants smashed the Pirates 264 in 41!2 inni ngs. The Tigers sneaked by the Yanks with Kevin Smith starting on the mound for th e Tigers. Steve Ohlinger came on in relief in the fifth and the two combined to fan 8 and walk 14. Todd Fife started on the mound for the Yankees, working 4 innings before he was relieved by Harvey In Middleport .Yo uth sixth and in the bottom of the Whitlatch who finished the Leag ue action Thursday the mning the Mets scored 7 runs game. Middleport Mets used a sixth with the tying an d winning Yankee pitchers walked 8 inning rally to nip the Salem · run coming in on a Greg Bush and fanned 10. Center Pirates 16-15. The double. Hitters for the Tigers were Pirates were leading 15-9 Scott started for the Mets Ohlinger with a home run and going into the last in ning. and went 311, innings, fa nning double , Robbie Davis a triple Bob Fox, who was on the 6 and walki ng 9. Bob Fox in and single, Cliff Icenhower a mound in relief of starter 2•1, innings fanned 1 and triple and John Smith a Tony Sct•tt, held the Pirates walked 4, picking up the win . to no hits at the top of the For the Pirates E. Lester went the distance fanning 1 and walking 6. • ~· r POSTPONED . Hitters for the Mets were LAUREL CLIFF - A Bill Powell with a single, of the Laurel Cliff scoring on errors; Bob Fox a Better Health Club has been postponed until July 17 and triple, Bush the game win- . will be held at the picnic ning double, Lyle Herman a grounds on the West Virginia double , and Bill Powell a side of the Racine Locks and double with his single. MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) For the Pirates W. Garnes - Dr. P. S. Test, Mansfield, a Dams. had a homerun, D. Shuler a surgeon for 20 years, said triple, and D. Thornton a Thursday he filed for GRAHAM double. unemployment compensation OAK BROOK, Ill. (UP! ) as a "protest against the It's turnabout for Western unavailability of adequate Open golfers today, and the 78 ihsurance." malpractice unfort un ates who couldn •t · CALLED TO LORAIN Test, who said he cannot beat par in the afternoon Mrs . John Bryan and Mr. continue to pra91ice and pay Thursday because of an d Mrs. Michael Davis and the cost of malpractice in"bumpy" greens and soggy Mickey, Middleport, have surance, filed his claim fa irways, get a chance at a returned home after having . smooth putting surfaces to been called to Lorain by fhe Wednesday with the Ohio try to get even. illness of Mrs . Bryan's Bureau of Employment Australian David Graham granddaughter, Melissa Fae Services. "Filing for unemployment was among the 78 who played Russell. Fi ve-year ,o ld compensation was my wife's Thursday morning and he Melissa remains a patient at said Test. " It is a idea," shot a record six-under-par 65 the Lorain Community protest against the at Butler National Golf Club Hospital. Daughter of Mr. to grab a three-stroke lead on anlf Mrs. Ronald Russell, the unavailability of adequate Arnold Palmer and better the · former Christine Bryan, the malpractice insurance, the previous record of 67 set by youngster underwent surgery excessive costs of what little Tom Evans in the 1974 for a ruptured appendix last insurance is available and the lack, of legislative action to Western on the 7,002-yard, week. remedy the sltua lion. par-71 course. "!have paid into the state imemployment fund for years beca\ISe my practice is incorporated," he added .. Mrs. Jea,nnette Hartman, manager of the local office of the Bureau of Employment Services, said Tests's claim for unemployment compensation will be referred· to the state headquarters in ColumbllS for determination Doug Priddy had singles and Shawn Eads had 2 hits·. In other Pee Wee action the Pomeroy Reds were defeated by the Pomeroy Angels 9-8 and the Middleport Mustangs downed·· the Salem Center Yankees 18-0. For the Pomeroy Angels aga inst the Reds, Harrison and Riggs pitched while for the Reds Randy Stewart and Aiker saw mound action . Hi tters for the Angels were 5, 1975 . RUTLAND GOLDEN EAGLES - These are the members of the Rutland Golden Eagles G1rls Softball team this swruner. Kneeling, 1-r, Angela Kennedy, Kimberly Birchfield, DemseLambert, Patty Mitchell, Mary Johnson, Patti Dugan, Darlene Reeves; second row, Ray Wilford, coach; Patty Dyer, Beth Bartrum, Sandy Herdman Linda Donahue Brenda Christian, and Tom Sarver, coach. ' ' Surueon will seek benefi ts BIBLE MARKING PENS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE shower recently at the Attendin g besides those American Legion Hall in named were Mrs . Carolyn Pomeroy. Thomas, · Lisa and Becky, Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Mrs. Eleanor Werry, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. ·James William Thornton and Donna, Werry, assisted by Brenda Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Mrs. and Debbie Taylor. ·Clara Thomas, Mrs. Karen The table was decorated in Price Werry , Mr~. Margaret pink and blue with a pink . Sheridan, Mrs. Sharon Card doth and blue napkins. The and Aa.ron, Mrs . Belva Glaze, centerpiece was white, pink Crystal Glaze, Mrs. Dorothy and blue baby mums-· in a Price, Mrs. Lawrence Rupe white basket, f)anked with and Kathy, Debbie Matson, . blue tapers in white Tammy Michael , Diane milkglass candle holders. Neece, Mrs . Marge Reuter , Favors were miniature Mrs. J oa n Weyersmiller , toys on each piece of the blue Pam Nicinsky, Mrs. Helen and pink cake which was Johnson, Mrs. Marie Romine served with pink punch. A and Mrs. Ernestine Werry. stork was suspended over a Others presenting gifts to bassinet in which the gifts Mrs. Price were Mrs. Karen were placed. Goins, Mrs . Hazel Van · Games were played with Cooney, Mrs. Leslie Price, prizes going to Mrs. Linda Mrs. Vera Buchanan , Mrs. Holter and Mrs . John Evelyn Holter,· Mrs. Rose Ann Sebo, Mrs. Inez Turner, Barbara Price, Mrs. June Van Vranken, Mrs. Nettie Barnhart, Mrs . Mildred Arnold, Mrs. Lori Smith, Mrs. Pat McKnight; Mrs. Betty Wiles, Mrs. Darla Hawley, Mrs. Jo Bolinger, Mrs . Dodothy Roach and Ju~ Trudy, Mrs . Janet Morris. The 3rd Annual Meigs High Alumni Will Be Held RUTLAND REDS - These "reds " in new outfits are participating in the Middleport Y~uth League. Kneeiing ,l-r, Tim Gore, Eddie Fisher, Billy Dyer, Greg Taylor, Craig Bolin, M1ke Wilford; second row,l-r, Bill Wilford, Assistant Coach, John Jacobs, Rick WiUiamson, John VanMeter, Todd Snowden, Dave Vance. Absent were coach Bob Snowden and players Jay Dewhurst, Joey Anderson and Billy Willis. JUST ARRIVED THE SEWING CENTER RUTLAND ANGELS These Pee Wee leaguers, kneeling, J..r, are David L.JLambert, Ricky Wise, Willy Hatfield, Doug Priddy, Shawn Eads, Chad Williams, John Clonch; second row, Dale Priddy, coach; Mike Vance, Ricky Edwards, Rodney Berger, Danny Davis, David Barr, · Richard Vance. Absent were Jack Peterson and Robby Hatfleld. Birthday honored Social Calendar ..... ---------~--.I �. . . .. . .. ' . •'. .. . . . ... . I . .. ' r· ·~· ... ·+' • .. -· ' j . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Friday, June 27, 1975 . Kathy Price is entertained Baseball 'looking up HUTLANO - I~aseball has taken a back seat to football and baske\ball here since World War II among the youngsters "coming up." This year a c~ange appears to be well on the wa,\ ' . Mrs. Kathy Werry Price Nicinsky , The guest of honor d's hon,ored with a layette won the door prize. The com mnnity is sponsoring two Youth League tea rns <little league) associated with Middleport, Hat-risonville, Salem Center and Cheshire. a pee wee team, a girls' softball team, and a pony league club. That's a pretty fair shakedown cruise for a town that usually strug~led to · field one little league team , sometimes none, in most years. Furthermore, all the teams this year have been decked out in standard uniforms _,... and equipped right with the best. RUTLAND DODGERS . - These boys are playing In the Middlepor1 Youth League summer Baseball program and have new uniforms. Kneeling, 1-r, Troy Brooks, Jimmy Quillen, Many Spangler, Mike Edwards, Herbie Noel, Paul Michael, T. T. Simmons; second row, 1-r, John Hawley, assistant coach; Rodd Eads, Andy Poc(lllngton, Andy Cross, Duane Berger, Guy Schuler, Dave Spangler, Kenny Gaborik. Coach Gene Wise was not available. POLYESTER MATCHMATES Angels top Mustangs IN LIGHTWEIGHT K~ IT IDEAL ·FOR HALTERS, LONG DRESSES, ETC. Middleport, Ohio In Pee Wee league acti on the Rutland Angels defeated the Middleport Mustangs 13-4 with Robby Berger picking up the win . Chris Burdette was the losing pitcher . Getting hits for the Angels were Doug Priddy, Ricky Edwards, Robby Berge r, Shawn Eads, an d Ricky Wise. For Middleport Mark McCloud and Allen King each had a single. The Rutland Angels went down to defeat at the hands of the Pomeroy Angels last Friday by the score of 6·2. Scott Hamson got the v. in and Shawn Eads, Danny Davis. and Doug Priddy each saw mound action for the Rutland Angels. Getting the hit for Pomeroy wer e Harrison, a single. For Rutland Robby Berger and Riggs with a single, Harrison a single and a triple, Bril King a single. In Yank~es vs. Middleport Mustangs the winning pitjcher was Alle n King, the loser, Timmy Ziegler. Hitters for the Mustangs were Bobby Southern with 3 singl es, Johnny Balke and Mark McCloud 2 singles, Allen King a home run , Jimmy Farley a single, Chris Burdette 2 singles and John Powell a single. Mets rally to win 16 to 15 of Unemployed IN BLLIE. BlACK, GREEN. AND RED "SEE OUR FULL LINE OF RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES" Middleport Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS We Show and Tell THE F·ACTS! . double. For the . Yankees, Fife, Roger Koval chik and Mike Miller had singles. Monday night the Giants flew by the Tigers 10-2 with J . Fields getting the victory , fan ni ng 15 and walking 10. Fields gave up I hit and 2 runs. For the Tigers, S. Ohlinger started and worked 4 innings, fanning 8, walking 10, giving up 4 hits and 8 runs. Cliff Icenhower came on for Ohlin-ger _and went 1 inning, giv ing up 3 hits and 2 run s. Hitters for the Giants were C. McKinney with a homerun, and a double, A. Young a triple, R Stewart a double, and getting singles wer~. ,R. Smith with I and C. All&n, 2. Last night the Giants downeq the Pirates 26-4, the game being called after 4'f, innings. C. Allen went four Girls Softball Standings Resu lts of Wednesday. night Jr. Girls Softball League games were New Haven 1j Forest Run 9, Leta rt 39 Meigs Inn !.,Ra cine 0 Rutland 7, and Pantherettes 16 and Pomeroy Gat". . .. .*QUALITY New Haven ·Rutland Meigs Inn Sr. League Girls Hits "N Misses Forest Run M&R New Haven lOWEST PRICE! SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy MON. thru SAT. BAKER FURNITURE MiddlepOrt, Ohio •· I" .- ~EULL WHEEL HORSE TODAY BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Chr·stPr. Ohoo 9HI JJOt Q uasa.: · . . SUMMER CLOSE-OUTS ON •• GIBSON BTU. ~ ...........................•238 10,000 14,000 BTU .•...·........................•278 18,000 BTU .......................... ··'308 19 000 BTU ............................ •338 1 6 7 WL 4 25" diagonal picture. . Quasar Works In a Drawer., Color TV. "Super lnsta-Matlc" Color Tuning. Pushbutton UHF Tuning. Two speakers. Our greatest picture performance. Mediterranean Credenza atyllng. Modtt WLt230LP. •1, 11\..,..• rot ' . 201000 BTU ............................•345 24,000 BTU........................... •385 Gibson Air Condltloneh hev, "Air Sweep" which circulate more air- NO DRAFT; . 1 year fret w ,vlces on all Gibson Air Condttl-rs - 5 ~ers on lhaccmpressor~ ryear on parll- et~on any s.oooor 6,000 BTU air ~ltfOnlr, tf the ret,..ratlon unit 110ft bed,..wlllglve .you e - elr condllloMr- within 1 · 5 veir period. Werrief ,Radio &T.V. ·Middleport, Ohio · · RIDENOUR CHESTER . STEAMBOAT INN· ., RACINE - A patriotic program was presented by Mrs. Clifford Morris at the Tuesday night meeting of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. Mrs . Bert Grimm read " Prayer for the United States" written by George Washington in 1775, and Mrs. Isabelle Simpson gave "Your Flag and Mine ". Other readings were "Betsy Ross and the Flag" by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter; "The Origin of Father's Day" by Mrs. Lillian Weese ; "Summer" by Mrs. Ralph Webb; "Work" by Mrs . Gretta penter, Mr and Mrs Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Clifford Morris, Mrs. James Diehl , Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mrs. Glenn West, Mrs . Edward Simpson , Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mrs . Eddie Cross, .Mrs. William Cornell, Robin and Lisa Young. i:AS SERVICE OHIO ..PH. 91$3307--·- The Bradford Church of Christ daily vacation Bible school concluded with a picnic at Forest Acres Park last Fridlly. Theme for the two week school was "Jesus, Touch" Me". There were 95 students ' registered with an average attendance of 85.8 and the highest daily attendance of 91. Offering for the two weeks Small Animal CLINIC Rabies, For Distemper In· noculations . Dr . ~ ~ . . .~unday, June 't J }l p OF ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND. KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. •. j) .' Paul Shockey, Veterinarian. Saturday , June 28 1 To 4 P.M. County Garage Meigs Fairgrounds Sponsored by, Meigs Co. Humane Society SATURDAY-JUNE 28th EMPLOYEES OUTING .~ 0 OP~NTOPUBLICATS~M · '.. . . 6~00-2~00 ~ ~- .---------------------------- 29, Hrs. • • weekdays 6: oo.s =30 Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio Simpson; "Are You Tir:ed '' DEAR MRS. BOTTEL: You gave a typical Californian's answer to the woman who complained that people in your state are unfriendly. If they're so unwilling (and they are! ) to return hospitality, why are they so eager to accept it from newly transplanted folk? Wouldn 't it be kinder to decline invitations in the first place• And if Californians are so "busy," why do they have time to thrust their political, religious and social view's down the throats of reluctant listeners ? Mostly, I'd say they're busybodies! As for retired or newly widowed people remaining where they are rather than moving west, why don't you tell that to Californians who move out of the state and expect a welcome elsewhere? Mrs. B., you are just as sell-centered and seHish as mqst native Californians, or you would have sympathized more with the widow who moved here expecting friel)dship, and got none . -ANOTHER DISILLUSIONED TRANSPLANT by Mrs . Opal Diddle; and "A Smile" by Mrs. Laura Circle. Mrs. Morris then passed out humorous philosophical thoughts which were read by the members. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison . Mrs. Circle presided with · Mrs. Opal Diddle giving the opening scripture and a selection from the · Upper Room. During the business meeting, it was decided to present a gift to the chapter in . observance of its 75th anniversary. An afghan donated by Mrs . Ralph Webb was awarded to Carroll DEAR DUS: How can you expect acceptance from peopl~ you so Adams of New Haven. A picnic will be held in con- patently dlsllke?-H. junction with the July meetin g at the home of Mrs. Grimm. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Isabelle Simpson. Mrs. Weese !!!ld Mrs. Circle served refreshments to those named and Clifford Morris , Ralph Webb, Melanie Weese and Tonya Salser. Mrs. Bernadette Anderson Garnet Harbecht and Mrs. and Becky Houdashelt en- Hennesy. Sending .gifts were tertained Saturday night with Jane Snouffer, Nanga a shower honoring Debbie Roberts , Alice Globokar , Harbrecht, bride-elect of Betty Rawlings, Rose Ann Gary Ellis. The shower was Sebo and Leanne Sebo. was $121.51 and the mission project for the school was the held at the home of Mrs. Toronto ~hristian Mission. Phyllis Hennesy. Games were played with MEETING PLANNED Teachers were Sylvia Th e regular monthly Blake, Nancy Morris and prizes going to Marsha Houdashelt and Marge meeting of MARC will meet Linda Hysell, beginners; 1 Reuter . Louise Thompson at 7:30 Tuesday, July I at the Jane Hysell, Mildred Hysell, won the door prize. A wedCommunity Mental Health June Glaze, primary ; Phyllis ding bell replica cake Center at 236 W. Second St. Gilkey, Ruby Hysell, Francis featuring a miniature bride Please make every effort to Hysell , middlers ; Edith and groom and inscribed attend this meeting. Forest, Madeline Painter, "Debbie and Gary" was' Jackie Reed, juniors , and Norma Russell, Tressie served with a Jello salad and Hendricks, and Catherine punch. Attending besides those Russell, teens. Ruth Durst was the pianist named were Janet Duffy, and secretarv-treasurer ;. Tina Duffy, Nancy ThompPolly Smith, the song leader son, Marilyn Williams, Ann and assistant secretary- Ellis, Teresa Ellis , Lisa treasurer ; Diana Painter, Nash, Peggy Houdashelt, assistant pianist ; Catolyn Biggs, missionary presentation . Helpers through the two weeks included . Emma For All Occasions Roush, Becky Painter and We. Wire Flowers Sonja Wayland. . ·Everywhere . At the Friday picnic, a softball ·game was heid and there was a picnic of sandwiches and Kool-Aid provided by the teachers . Potato chips Pomeroy Flower Shop and pretzels were provided Mrs . Millard Van Meter by the students. Diplomas Ph . 992-2039 Ph . 992·S781 were awarded to 82 boys and girls who had attended the school for at least thr~e days. Beautiful ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS For BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Or HOSPITAL from '7.50 ---- .,-- ~ 59 N. Second St. Middleport. Ohio Shower honors Miss Harbrecht Model 629-3NM 1/1111/1~ ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS ' ~ CAMDEN PARK-HUNTINGTON. '·I. '\ """ ;;;:;;;;;;; tfw.,,.,, •E ::;~~~~~ee For Last 3 Days .of June · ALL AMANA AIR CONDITIO'NERS AT Last Year's Prices! Ingels Furniture Open Fri. til 8- Saturday til S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FLOWERS . ·992-2039 I INTRODUCING J .& WMount Cleaning ·Service Phone 388-8865 or 388-8195 Bidwell, Ohio Complete Cleaning- Fire Damage Carpet Shampoo - Interior Painting MODERN SUPPLY ...., 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio .. The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS · STABLES - ·LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS . LAWNS • GARDEN~ . . ------... \ '. :; ;;; 5-YEAR WARRANT·Y Amana warrants for fi11e years from date of original pu rchase, par ts nnd re tated labor when product is use d for normal home use w1tl1i n tt1 e U.S. and warranty service perfo rmed by a n , auth o rized Amana se rvi ce r. Own er's responsibility is lor se rv iceman 's travel charges, lOcal C?rtag c , replacement of gaskets. fillers. rubber or plastic parts , 111Stfll la t 10n k 1t mnte 11fl \. appeamnce items , and normal ma in lenance. Warra nty ~to id where product is misused , damaged or altered 'or serial plale defaced. Warranty applies in C~nada except for tax es, duties, and assessment s levied at tim e of part export. AMANA REFRIGERATION, INC., AMANA, IOWA VBS concludes VEGE'T·ABLES - Lima ·Beans, Peas & Carrots, Noodles, Potatoes. • 3rd St. Patriotic program presented to OES PARK RESERVED · • : .lV & APPLIANCE Roryald's gragJ(father, Henry Milfiron:- Compare and Save! MEAT Baked ' Steak, Roast Beet, Flounder Fish, Ham7liamburger Steak. SALAD - 7-Up; Slaw,. Tossed, Cottage Cheese. Peaches, . Applesauce. . . ~ '• ' ' "". PIE - Peach; ~pie, Ba,n.ana .Crel!m. ~ Birthday observed . • vacation.'' ( _, RUTLAND - Mr."and Mrs. Ronald .Jacobs entertained recently ~Hh a party honoring their son, Rona ld II, Do Slobs Have More Fun? FRIDAY on his seventh birthday. ··-Il~.b.R HELEN : PAST Matrons, Evangeline Games were played with Housewives often feel guilty_becallSe, what with kids, etc. Chapter, O.E.S., 6 p.m., prizes going to . Tammy their homes aren't in top shape when unexpected company potluck, Masonic Temple. Black, Laurie Black and comes. I ·was one of those - once! AUCTION , St. Joseph's So I knocked my brains out trying to be perfect, and I got Ricky Wise . The party was Parish Hall, Mason, 7 p.m. the reputation of "How does Eve do it - her house is always held on the lawn of the Jacobs Refreshments, everyone spotless!", which ma.de me feel very proud (when I wasn 't too home and refreshments inwelcome. cluded a bunny replica cake. tired to feel anything). SATURDAY KIM ADAMS Attending the party were Then one day when Denny was home sick and the baby CAR Wash, 10 to 4 p.m. at Mrs. Sharon Black and · wouldn't cooperate, apd the washer bacl!;ed up, and the phone the Old Rutland High School, childr en, Ta mmy, Laurie , wouldn't stop ringing, I just gave up and let the house seek its sponsored by the Rutland Angie , Christine , and Mandy, own mess level. United Methodi st Youth Mrs. Sharon Wise, Sonya and Naturally, a couple of friends dropped by. Fellowship. Ricky, Wen dy McDonald, I was embarrassed, until one of them exclaimed, "Eve, SUNDAY Angie McDo nald , Mary you're HUMAN!" Later they told me they had never felt closer REVIVAL Service, Sunday Kim Adams, daughter of to me than-when they saw I had the same problems they did. Jacobs, Archie McKinney, through July 6, 7:30 each Tracy McKinney, Mrs . evening at Guysville Com- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams, We talked about this in our group, and concluded the happiest Carolyn Black and daughter, Pomeroy. celebrated her people were those who let a few things slide- and part of the munityChurchwith Rev. Roy Shelly, Mrs. Belva Mohler sixth birthday Wedn esday reason they're happy is that others appreciate them more . Deeter, evangelist. So we figured out a slogan: "Be a slob- if makes your and Tony, Crystal Jacobs and HYMN Sing, Maplewood with a party. Balloons were fea tured in neighbor feel more worthy! " Naturally,I'll never be a comLake, I p.m . featuring the decorations for the Iawn plete slob - I'm not built that way - but even my husband has "Evangelairs " of Huntington; Rev. 0 . G. McKin- party. Games were played noticed a difference in me since I'm not constantly running to with all of the guests keep up with the house. So I am now a charter member of the ney , Charleston, speaker. receiving prizes. Cake, Kool- - BE A SLOB CLUB THE RACINE First Baptist Aid and mints \'iere served. DEAR MEMBER : Church Sunday School and As another charter member of the B.A.S." clu~alud! It's Attending were Erin AnBible school picnic will be derson, Debbie Downi e, the only way to go when the kids are small, the house Is large, Sunday at the Shrine Park at Susan Jones, Judy Mees, and the work sometimes overwhelming. -H. 12:30 p.m. All members of the Rhonda Zirkle, Darcie church and children who Hysell, Jayne Hoeflich, Brian DEAR HELEN: . a.ttended Bible school and Zirkle, Brent Zirkle and Todd I am one of those daughters-in-law who never got to know parents are invited to attend. Adams. her·mother-in-law, and now I suffer from guilt feelings . Table service will be · · When I married her son, I was selfish and always had a provided. MONDAY chip on my shoulder. I carried my "only child" attitude into EASTERN Athletic marriage and demanded all of Mike's time and attention . I REUNION, family of Lorena Keyes Sloter and Boosters. will mee t at 7:30 fiercely resented any ties he kept with his family . His mother treated me well. She always had us to holiday William Marion Slater, 10 p.m. to make final pla ns for their July 4th Chicken Bar-Bdinners, but I never asked the family back. I demanded my a.m., Burr Oak State Park, picnic and swimming area . Q and Pony Pull. Please privacy and I got it-she or Mike's father never forced attend. themselves on us, and Mike graduatlly pulled away from them Take covered dish. because I expected it. I might have had a great relationship with his parents, if I had given a little. His mother must have been a good person to have raised Mike into the fine man he is. But I'll never know: she died rather suddenly when we 'd been married seven years. I deprived her son of his family, and I'm - TRULY SORRY, TOO LATE AIR CONDITIONERS 5 of .employment coverage. "I hope my salvation will come when the state legislature acts and malpractice legislation goes into effect,:• Test said. "Meanwhile, I will be on LINE OF TRACTORS 2 5 2 5 D&D MEAT 830 E. Main · Pomeroy, Ohio 5 3 1 0 3 - . 6 DAYS A WEEK POSSIBLE pertect Keepsake diamond brilliant and beautitul forever. A RACINE - Mrs. Wilson Carp~nter was re-elec ted pr~iden t of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club at a meeting Monday evening at the Shriners Park in Racine . Other officers named for the 1975-76 year were Mrs . Robert Kuhn, vice president; Mrs . Edward Simpson , secretary, and Mrs. James Diehl, treasurer. Plans were made' for a garden tour at the July meeting with a water- · melon party to follow at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm . Mrs . Carpenter reported on the regatta flower show with several members receiving ribbons for arrangements . It" was announced that an open meeting will be held in September. A picnic preceded the meeting and attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Car- .SEE OUR J(eepsake· 7 0 .OPENe . .AUHE · innings for the winners, fannin g 6, walking 7, and giving up 4 runs and 3 hits. R Car_michael pitched 2 innings for the Pirates, walking 7, striking out 3, allowing 5 hits and 9 runs. C. Judge then pitched 2 innings,' walking 2, fanning I, giv ing up 8 hits and 9 runs. J ohn Morris worked the remainder of the contest allowing 7 runs, 3 hits, 5 walks and got I strikeout. Hitters for the Giants were J. Fields with a home run, 2 triples and a double, T. Jewell a triple and single, R. Allen 2 triples and 3 singles, C. McKinney a double and a single, C. Allen , A. Young, R. Smith and J. McKinney each a single. For the Pirates, Judge had a single , R. Carmichael . and L. Moon each a double. Jr. League Standings (Northern Division l WL Syracuse 6 1 Pomeroy 6 2 Letart 4 4 Forest Run 3 4 Racine 1 7 (Southern Divisiop) WL Pa ntherettes 8 0 Maso n Officers elected There will be a dinner starling at 6:30 and a dance at 8:00. It is very important thai you pu<ehase banquel tickets before June 28 at New York Clothing House in Pomeroy , or Village Pharmacy in Middleport. tf unable to purchase tickets before June 28 call 992 ·7009 for reservations. 6. behind fine home furnishings and appliances Sttcls • Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit · Fwrtilizers · Ume - Cement & Mortar - Stock S.lt ; Water Softener • Remi!Ciies.- Salt- Litters • Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand · Fenclrtt • Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - At The Meigs High School Tigers, Giants win Pomeroy games . In Pomeroy little League action this week the Pomeroy Tigers downed the Yankees 117, the Giants defeated the Tigers 10-2, and the Giants smashed the Pirates 264 in 41!2 inni ngs. The Tigers sneaked by the Yanks with Kevin Smith starting on the mound for th e Tigers. Steve Ohlinger came on in relief in the fifth and the two combined to fan 8 and walk 14. Todd Fife started on the mound for the Yankees, working 4 innings before he was relieved by Harvey In Middleport .Yo uth sixth and in the bottom of the Whitlatch who finished the Leag ue action Thursday the mning the Mets scored 7 runs game. Middleport Mets used a sixth with the tying an d winning Yankee pitchers walked 8 inning rally to nip the Salem · run coming in on a Greg Bush and fanned 10. Center Pirates 16-15. The double. Hitters for the Tigers were Pirates were leading 15-9 Scott started for the Mets Ohlinger with a home run and going into the last in ning. and went 311, innings, fa nning double , Robbie Davis a triple Bob Fox, who was on the 6 and walki ng 9. Bob Fox in and single, Cliff Icenhower a mound in relief of starter 2•1, innings fanned 1 and triple and John Smith a Tony Sct•tt, held the Pirates walked 4, picking up the win . to no hits at the top of the For the Pirates E. Lester went the distance fanning 1 and walking 6. • ~· r POSTPONED . Hitters for the Mets were LAUREL CLIFF - A Bill Powell with a single, of the Laurel Cliff scoring on errors; Bob Fox a Better Health Club has been postponed until July 17 and triple, Bush the game win- . will be held at the picnic ning double, Lyle Herman a grounds on the West Virginia double , and Bill Powell a side of the Racine Locks and double with his single. MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) For the Pirates W. Garnes - Dr. P. S. Test, Mansfield, a Dams. had a homerun, D. Shuler a surgeon for 20 years, said triple, and D. Thornton a Thursday he filed for GRAHAM double. unemployment compensation OAK BROOK, Ill. (UP! ) as a "protest against the It's turnabout for Western unavailability of adequate Open golfers today, and the 78 ihsurance." malpractice unfort un ates who couldn •t · CALLED TO LORAIN Test, who said he cannot beat par in the afternoon Mrs . John Bryan and Mr. continue to pra91ice and pay Thursday because of an d Mrs. Michael Davis and the cost of malpractice in"bumpy" greens and soggy Mickey, Middleport, have surance, filed his claim fa irways, get a chance at a returned home after having . smooth putting surfaces to been called to Lorain by fhe Wednesday with the Ohio try to get even. illness of Mrs . Bryan's Bureau of Employment Australian David Graham granddaughter, Melissa Fae Services. "Filing for unemployment was among the 78 who played Russell. Fi ve-year ,o ld compensation was my wife's Thursday morning and he Melissa remains a patient at said Test. " It is a idea," shot a record six-under-par 65 the Lorain Community protest against the at Butler National Golf Club Hospital. Daughter of Mr. to grab a three-stroke lead on anlf Mrs. Ronald Russell, the unavailability of adequate Arnold Palmer and better the · former Christine Bryan, the malpractice insurance, the previous record of 67 set by youngster underwent surgery excessive costs of what little Tom Evans in the 1974 for a ruptured appendix last insurance is available and the lack, of legislative action to Western on the 7,002-yard, week. remedy the sltua lion. par-71 course. "!have paid into the state imemployment fund for years beca\ISe my practice is incorporated," he added .. Mrs. Jea,nnette Hartman, manager of the local office of the Bureau of Employment Services, said Tests's claim for unemployment compensation will be referred· to the state headquarters in ColumbllS for determination Doug Priddy had singles and Shawn Eads had 2 hits·. In other Pee Wee action the Pomeroy Reds were defeated by the Pomeroy Angels 9-8 and the Middleport Mustangs downed·· the Salem Center Yankees 18-0. For the Pomeroy Angels aga inst the Reds, Harrison and Riggs pitched while for the Reds Randy Stewart and Aiker saw mound action . Hi tters for the Angels were 5, 1975 . RUTLAND GOLDEN EAGLES - These are the members of the Rutland Golden Eagles G1rls Softball team this swruner. Kneeling, 1-r, Angela Kennedy, Kimberly Birchfield, DemseLambert, Patty Mitchell, Mary Johnson, Patti Dugan, Darlene Reeves; second row, Ray Wilford, coach; Patty Dyer, Beth Bartrum, Sandy Herdman Linda Donahue Brenda Christian, and Tom Sarver, coach. ' ' Surueon will seek benefi ts BIBLE MARKING PENS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE shower recently at the Attendin g besides those American Legion Hall in named were Mrs . Carolyn Pomeroy. Thomas, · Lisa and Becky, Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Mrs. Eleanor Werry, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. ·James William Thornton and Donna, Werry, assisted by Brenda Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Mrs. and Debbie Taylor. ·Clara Thomas, Mrs. Karen The table was decorated in Price Werry , Mr~. Margaret pink and blue with a pink . Sheridan, Mrs. Sharon Card doth and blue napkins. The and Aa.ron, Mrs . Belva Glaze, centerpiece was white, pink Crystal Glaze, Mrs. Dorothy and blue baby mums-· in a Price, Mrs. Lawrence Rupe white basket, f)anked with and Kathy, Debbie Matson, . blue tapers in white Tammy Michael , Diane milkglass candle holders. Neece, Mrs . Marge Reuter , Favors were miniature Mrs. J oa n Weyersmiller , toys on each piece of the blue Pam Nicinsky, Mrs. Helen and pink cake which was Johnson, Mrs. Marie Romine served with pink punch. A and Mrs. Ernestine Werry. stork was suspended over a Others presenting gifts to bassinet in which the gifts Mrs. Price were Mrs. Karen were placed. Goins, Mrs . Hazel Van · Games were played with Cooney, Mrs. Leslie Price, prizes going to Mrs. Linda Mrs. Vera Buchanan , Mrs. Holter and Mrs . John Evelyn Holter,· Mrs. Rose Ann Sebo, Mrs. Inez Turner, Barbara Price, Mrs. June Van Vranken, Mrs. Nettie Barnhart, Mrs . Mildred Arnold, Mrs. Lori Smith, Mrs. Pat McKnight; Mrs. Betty Wiles, Mrs. Darla Hawley, Mrs. Jo Bolinger, Mrs . Dodothy Roach and Ju~ Trudy, Mrs . Janet Morris. The 3rd Annual Meigs High Alumni Will Be Held RUTLAND REDS - These "reds " in new outfits are participating in the Middleport Y~uth League. Kneeiing ,l-r, Tim Gore, Eddie Fisher, Billy Dyer, Greg Taylor, Craig Bolin, M1ke Wilford; second row,l-r, Bill Wilford, Assistant Coach, John Jacobs, Rick WiUiamson, John VanMeter, Todd Snowden, Dave Vance. Absent were coach Bob Snowden and players Jay Dewhurst, Joey Anderson and Billy Willis. JUST ARRIVED THE SEWING CENTER RUTLAND ANGELS These Pee Wee leaguers, kneeling, J..r, are David L.JLambert, Ricky Wise, Willy Hatfield, Doug Priddy, Shawn Eads, Chad Williams, John Clonch; second row, Dale Priddy, coach; Mike Vance, Ricky Edwards, Rodney Berger, Danny Davis, David Barr, · Richard Vance. Absent were Jack Peterson and Robby Hatfleld. Birthday honored Social Calendar ..... ---------~--.I �I 18- Tbe Daily Sentmel, Maddleport-Porner,, 0 , , '""" 1" 1Cl7~ 7- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fa4!day, kune-27, 1975 DIClCTRACY .. 1 U I' I r ~ <; I' L /1 I N S l\ v1 I Onll r o y otlllltoll t d Wilh <.111.'1 5 111\N CHUfH. H J•O!.'Ili'\ND Wo 1 hlp , I\ C I It t h:f v l \rotc11t 't I tujt 111 \ It ti t rWh(tr\ t 1100 1 1 111 '-. ptrt ( t r ~I S I(ll T roy I Ill 11 111 llnw •r d ( tld w• II J Zwrll 1nq \tttcf \y srhoot suJ,J I r tt nu l up I 11111 ty ' SUTTON Wor hq 1 11 1 11. t 111 ' tm<1,ly !-.CitOOI ~ Y 10 ol Ill Mur ntHq 1 rm on 1 It ! \I t ry lllld<lV I IIIII ( lr 1110rnuH1 wor Ship I ll :\ll lit HI ol I lf l liJ \y I VI ll IHt c lrool 10 1 111 ~ undoly t Vc1t1QI IrSir c 111ct: l1 1lq rv 1 r I p tn ,._OJ.llH £- AST CLUSTE:W 7 lU p 11 1 flraycr rn c,~ 11 11 q LETART FALLS UNITED Ntv Wllll t.2 tfMt• (~ WednesdliY 7 10 p m 1\ WElHW[N Rtv P.l~1or MIDDLEPORT I 11 ~.: 1111<1 Norrr'> p 1<; tor Ocnn• ~ Cn.•cqor MT MORIAH BAPTIST I l oyd Norr rs <> upt undny A !..,OC I 1h; Mllll ' tccr Co r n er I o u rt h olnd M ,1tn '> C hool Y 10 il m morn 1nq M id dl epor t Rev Henry Kr y sr.rmon 10 30 il m Pr<tycr JOPPA Wor sh tp Ill ,, Ill Jr pastor Sunday Sc ll ool ( !Hir r lt S( hoot J 1 111 J'lrclycr srrv cr Wcdn ~s day 7 :1 0 p m 9 10 a 111 Mr s Erv111 M 11l tll<l - Wtfltl lSdolY H p 111 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 1\a um Qarcin er sup! Morn1n q G P LONG BOTTOM Ctlur ch GOD OF PROPHECY wo rsh1p 10 45 tt n m1lh ptl sl or \ undily Sc hool '>erv1 ct.:s 9 '"I m ~un d.ly JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Art h u r H~n s on Lhool 9 1'1 a Ill 1"\rbl c •,t ucty 10 cl m - L arry Carnan an prcs 1d.nQ ~ upt Morn 1nq Wor sh p t1 every Th ur sllily 7 30 p m mtn ts t e r Sunday B bl o il nt Yo un q P eopl eS SNVICe NORTH BETHEL Watch l ec tur e 9 30 a rn Wor c; h rp 1 1 a m Chur ch 7 p n 1 Eventnq scrvtce 7 t ower st udy 10 30 am p m W~dnc s day Mtd Week ~c hoo l 10 a m Tuesday B1ble st udy 7 30 Prr~yer !-!e rv1 cc 7 30 p m ALFRED - Sund ay schoo l p m Th ur sd ay m 1n1 s tr y Youth mr.etmq 6 30 p m 9 1~ .1 m eac h Su nd a y 7 30 p rn scrv 1CC sc hool pr cac htng at I I am each E v enrn g wor sh p 7 JO p m mee tmg 8 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF Prayer m ee trn g 7 .t5 MIODLEP.QRT CHURCH pO,unday Rev m Wedn esday W SCS 8 THE NAZARENE OF CHRISt IN CHR I STIAN Gra1C pa s tor p n1 on th tr d Tuesday each H e rb er t UNION - Lawrence Mant ey Worsh1p serv ice l I am and mon th pa stor Mrs Russe tt Young 7 30 p m Sund a y Su nday REEDSVILLE Sunday Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m R1chard school 9 JO a m preach1n g Sc hool 9 JO a m Eventng Sunday praver Bar ton sup l Prayer mceltng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 JO p m m cc t1ng 7 ]0 p m Tuesday prayer mee t1n g 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH W SCS 7 30 ftrst Thur sda y MT MORIAH CHURCH OF each CHRIST Cltfford Smtth mon th GOD - Rac1ne Rout e 2 th e m1n 1Si er Sunday Sc noot 9 JO SILVER RIDGE Wor sh tp Rev J a m es M Muncy a m m orn1ng chur ch 10 30 \0 a m Church Schoo l 9 a m pa stor Sunday school 9 45 a m Sunday eve n ng serv1cc TUPPERS PLAINS am morn1ng worshtp 11 Wor Ship 9 am Ch urc h 7 30 p m Wednesday scr vtce a m evenmg worshtp 7 30 8 p m School 10 a m Prayer meetrng Tuesday LAUREL CLIFF FREE KENO CHURCH OF 7 30 p m Young peoples METHODIST - R ev F lo yd F CH R 1ST - Geo rge Freder1ck m eet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday Serv1ce weekly 9 30 Sh ook pastor Lloyd Wr gh t, MIDDLEPORT FIRST supt Sun day sc hool sup t Sunday a m on Sunday Preachtng BAPTIST- Corner S1x fh and 9 30 a m Mornrng t rst and th1rd Sundeys of schoo l Palmer the Rev Cleo Y evenrng m on th by Cl 1fford Sm 1fh 9 30 wor shtp 10 30 a m Boyd pastor Danny Thomp wor sh ip 7 30 p m Wed am son Su nday school sup t nesday Chr1sttan Youth HOBSON CHRISTIAN WMPO radro progrBm 7 45 UNION Crusad e 6 30 p m Cho1r Darrell Doddrtll a m Sunday school 9 15 practtce Thur sda y 7 p m am morntng worshiP 10 15 pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 DEXTER CHURCH OF m Leonard Gilmore f~r s t a m Youth acttv 1t 1eS and aelder Char l es Ru sse ll eventng servtc e 7 30 CHRIST fellowShip for tun1or and p m Wednesday prayer Sr m lnt SI P. r Norm an C Will sen 1or htgh students 6 p m sup! Sunday school 9 30 meet1ng 7 30 p m _ Sunday Even 1ng Worshtp at a m worshtp serv ce 10 30 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF 7 30 M1d week prayer ser B1b le st udy T uesday GOD - Rac 1ne Route 2 The a m v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m 7 JO p m Rev Charles Hand pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school 9 45 am REORGANIZED CHURCH Mtddleport 5th and Matn OF JESUS CHRIST OF morn mg worsh1p ll a m Ge orge Glaze mtn 1ster Evenmg ser"Ytces Tu esday LATTER DAY SAINTS James Shee ts super1n Por tl an d Racrne Road and F r 1day 7 JO p m te ndent B tble school 9 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE W rll tam Roush pa stor am morntng worshtP 10 30 <:HURCH OF CHRIST- Doug Evan s Sunday Sc am even1ng worsh 1p 7 30 D1r ector Sunday School Seaman pastor B bl e s tud y prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed a m Mornmg worshrp 10 9 30 a m mornmg worShiP nesday s 10 30 a m even1ng worsh p 8 am Sunday eve n 1ng ser vt MIDDLEPORT Church Wednesday p m Wed n esday n 1ght Btbl e 7 p m Of The Nazarene prayer serv1ces 7 30 p m s tudy 8 p m Rev Don Cole pas BETHLEHEM BAPTIST MT OLIVE CHURCH tor Alfred Ruschel Rev Ear l Shuler pastor Long Bottom Sund ay Sc hool Sundar Sc hoo l supt Sunda y Wo r shtp se rvrce 9 30 a m 10 a m wtth Wrllard P 1901t Schoo 10 a m morn1ng 10 30 a m Evangelrsftc message Sunday school worsh1 p 11 a m Sunday supt Sund ay even mg ser vtces 7 each Sunday even1ng 7 30 by evangel ts ttc meet1ng 1 30 E l der Russell Cltne m tntster p m 8 1ble study and prayer p m prayer m eet tng of the Apostol rc Fa1th Btbl e serv 1ce T hur sday l JO p m 11 Wednesday 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m Study THE UNITED CARLETON CHURCH - \ )' I STIVERSVILLE COM K mg PRESBYTERIAN MIN MUNITY sbury Road Gary K ng )/I CHURCH- Sunday ISTRY OF MEIGS pastor Sunday school 9 30 schoo l serv tc e 10 a m COUNTY Ow1ght L Zav1IZ a m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 tJ 1 Prayer m eetmg Thursday 7 Pastor Dtrector p m Prayet meetmg Wed I 1 p m Sunday even ng serv tce HARRISONVILLE nesday 7 30 p m s"''"""" Sunday Church School 9 JD 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST L 0 N G B 0 T T a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Pomeroy Harrtsonvtlle CHRISTIAN _ Mr Robert Morntng Wo r sh p 10 30 Roa d Mtke G rton. pastor Wya tt pastor Sunday School MIDDLEPORT Sunda y St even Stanley Sunda y school supt Ronald Osborne Btb l e Church School 9 30 em supt Sun day school 9 30 Sc hool 9 30 a m pr each mg John F Fu l tz Supt Mornmg am morntng worshtp and 10 .45 am Evenmg serv ces Worsh 1p 10 30 communto n 10 JO am 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Morntng Sunday eventn g youtn Worshrp 9 a m Sunday Chnst1anendeavor 6 30p m HYSELL RUN FREE Church Sc hool 10 am Mrs wors htp servtce 7 JO P m METHODIST CHURCH Wath the hope at will, 1n some measure, foster ancl help sustain that Sampson Hal l Suot RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wed n esday evenmg pray er Rev Pau l N ev 1lle pastor whach is good 1n family and communaty life, this feature as sponsored by meet mg and B1ble study 7 30 Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m GOD Oav1d L Henson p m Morn1ng serv1ce 10 30 am pastor .446 9.471 Su nday the busaness firms and organazataons whose names appear below ST JOHN LUTHERAN you t h ser v1ce 6 45 p m mornmg worshtp 9 30 10 30 CHURCH P1ne Grove The Evangei1St 1c se rvtce J 30 p m Sunday SChOO l 10 JO 11 30 Prayer mee ttng Th ursday . Sunday even1ng servtce 5 Rev W1ll1am M1ddleswarth Pastor Ch urch Servtces 9 30 7 JO p m famtly worsh p Thur s p m FREED 0 M G 0 S PEL a m Sunday Sc hool 10 30 a m day 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION at Bald Knob R ev HAZEL COMMUNITY CHRISTBrble Sc hool 9 30 E J Gr ff th supt of .-hurch Devotedlo Me1gs Mason Area CHURCH Near Long am mornmg worsh p 10 30 Rev L R Gluesencamp Chesler, Oh10 Botfom Edsel Hart pa sto r Pomeroy, Oh1o am Sunday eventng worsh p pastor Roger W1ll fred Sr 10 a m Sunday school Ch ur ch 7 30 p m prayer serv1ce 7 p m c ho r prac t 1ce Sunday School supt Sund ay Wednesday 7 p m Rev Jeff school 9 30 a m pray e r meettng 7 30 p m Thursda y Pastor meetmg Tuesday 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT PEN Ranson ANTIQUITY BAPTIST youlh meetmg 6p m Sunday TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave the Rev F ree lan d NorriS pastor leader s Ada Van Meter an d Rev W lltam Kn 1ttel pastor 10 a m Grella Sullie Sunday evenmg The Frtend l y Folks' Small Engme 5ales & Serv1ce Ronald Dugan Sunday School Sunday school Church serv1ce 1 p m worshtP 7 p m through Supt Classes for at I ages 498 Locust 51 Pomeroy, Ohto Middleport Ph 992 3092 7 w tnte r months evenmg serv1ce 7 30 Bible Wednesday Btble Study P m MT HERMON CHURCH study Wednesaday 7 30 RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH p m yo uth serv1ces Fr 1day " NAZARENE- Rev Wtlltam REN IN CHRIST Rob er t 7 JO p m Bartho lomew pastor Sunday Shook •past or Sunday ~ choo l FREEWILL BAPTIST - schoo l 9 30 a, m Gerald 9 JD am Russe 1 Spen ce r Corner Ash and Pl um Mtd We ll s supt morn ng war sup! worsh1p serv1ce 10 45 Nal1onw1de In surance Co of Columbus 0 dlepor t N oe l Herrman Grocer1es & General Merchandise Wednesday a m even tng wor s h •P pastor Sat urda y even1ng sh tp 10 30 a m 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Rae me Ph 949 5772 at tern at ng wtt ll E at 7 30 servtce 7 p m Sunday sct1ool serv ce 7 p m Dlal992-2318 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m on Sunday Prayer 10 a m Sunday eventng -W alter P Brkacsan pastor me elt ng 7 30 p m We d worship 7 c m Ronnte Sal ser Sunday school nesday A l fred Wol f e tay MEIGS su pt Sun day school 9 JO leader COOPERATIVE am morn1ngworsh1p 1040 WHITES CHAPEL PAR ISH Sunday evenrng worsh1p 7 30 Co olvr lle R D R ev Roy THE UNITED Two Locations We dnesday evenmg B1ble Deeter pastor Sunday school METHODIST CHURCH study 7 30 9 30 am worsh1p serv1ce Middleport, 0 59 N Second St 107 Sycamore Sf Pomeroy Robert T Bumgarn er DANVILLE WESLEYAN 10 JO a m B ble study and D1rec1or 46 Court Sl Galhpohs, 0 Ph 992 5130 Rev Lelon Glasure pastor prayer se rvtce Wednesday POMEROY CLUSTER Sund ay School 9 30 am 7 30 p m Rev CarlE HICk S • youth and unror youth ser RUTLAND Rev 0 Wm Sydenstr1cker v1ce 6 45 p m even1n g RUTLAND CHUR-CH OF CHESTER- WorShip 9 15 worshp 730 prh prayer CHRIST Rod Kaster a 111 Church School 10 am ENTERPRISE- Worsh p and pra1se Wednesday 7 30 pastor v H Braley Su nd ay We Fil l All Doc tor s Prescrtpt1on s 100 E Mam Ph 992 3486 Pm schoo l supt Sunday sc hool 9 am Cl'1urch S.choo l 10 am SILVER RUN FREE 9 30 am worshtp servtce Pomeroy Pomeroy 992 2955 FLATWOODS Worshtp and commun10n 10 30 a m 11 a m Church SchOol 10 BAPTIST- Rev Ra ph Dean pastor Sunday School 10 youth meet1ng 6p m sunday am . am L eon M1ller sup ! even1ng serv1ce 7 regular POMEROY WorShiP board meet mg lh1rd Sat ur 10 30 a m Church Sc hool 9 15 Evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Praver meet1ng Thursday day 7 p m a m UMYF630pm RUTLAND COMMUNITY ROCK SPRINGS- Worsh1p 7 30 p m Attend the Church of Your Ch01ce Lou•s W Osborne CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH- Sunday Sc h ool 10 a m Church Schoo l9 a m Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 22 0 E Mam GOD Rev Dan Ayers 9 30 am WorshtP se r vtce 11 UMY F 6J0pm pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Wedn eas dy prayer MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER am worShip serv1ce 11 meet1ng 7 30 p m Su n day Rev Robert Bumgarner ev en1ng servtce 7 30 n1ght wor sht p 7 30 p m HEATH Wo r sh i p 10 30 am ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF a m Church School 9 30 youth servtce Wednesday 7 30 P m THE NAZARENE R ev a m UMY F 1 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN L loy d 0 Gr 1mm Jr paslor RUTLAND- Wo rs h p 9 15 Bakers of Gay 90's Bread CHURCH T ed Jones Sunday school 9 30 am Homeltte Saws Church Sc hool 10 am a m Ph 992 3030 Middleport pastor Sunday school 9 30 worsh p servtce 10 30 a m U MYF7pm Ph. 985-3308 Chester am Roy Stgm an supl broad cast l 1ve over WMPO SALEM CENTER m orntng worsh1p 10 30 young people s serv1ce 6 45 WorSh i P 9 am Church I evange l sttc se rvtce 7 30p m School 10 am UMYF Thurs Sunday evenmg servtce 7 30 mtd week. serviCe Wed Prayer meet1ng Ned nesday d ay 7 p m nesday 7 30 p m 7 30 p m MtSS1on ary Kerm's Korner SYRACUSE CLUSTER SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meetrng 7 30 p m f r st Rev R1chard E JarYts Kerm1l Walton Middleport Oh10 THE NAZARENE -Rev Wednesday of mo,$1h ASBURY WorshtP 11 Pomeroy Howard C Black pastor Bob MASON COONTY . a m c n urch School 9 50 Noore Sunday Sc hool Su pt THE HILAND CHAPEL a m WSCS 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN- Worsh1p 9 Sunday Sc hool classes for all George Casto paslor Sunday ages 9 30 a m morn tn g Schoo l 9 JO am ev en ng a m Church Sc hoo l 10 a m J 30 Thur sd a y wscs 3rd Wednesday 7 30 worshtp 10 45 NYP S Sunday worsh p evangel st1c ser even1ng prayer se rv1c. e 7 30 6 30 p m pm MINERSVILLE- Wors h p v ce Sunday 7 30 p m M1d p m 700 E Ma1n Pomeroy ' Hell ' Dealer week. prayer meetmg Wed MASON FIRST BAPttST 10 a m Church School 9 am Dlal992 2101 nesday 7 30 p m M ssrona r y Se cond .and Pomeroy Sis Th1rd St Ph 949 5961 wscs 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE - - t hurch m eet1ng second Wednesday Stan Cra1g pustor Sun day 7 30 p m ~c hool 9 115 am wor sh1 p School 9 30 am wors h tp UNITED FAITH NON se rv 1ce 11 am tram ng serv ce 7 30 p m DENOMINATIONAL - Rev un 10n 6 30 p m even ng SOUTHERN CLUSTER Robert Sm1th pastor Sun day worsh p serv tce 1 30 p m Rev Steven Wilson F1ne Food & Serv1ce school 9 30 a m c lass M 1d week prayer servr ce The Store w•lh A Hearl Rev Howard Shiveley Locust Sl Maddie pori lt! ader L eo Htll wo rs h1p Wednes d a y 7 30 p m BE THANY IDo r casJ Ph 949 3342 Racme church MASON CHURCH OF D•al992 5248 !/orSh 1p 9 30 a m ch urch serv1ce 10 30 am • 7 30 P m CHR 1ST P 0 Bo~<: 487 M1tter school 10 10 9 m E D E N U N I T E D St Mason W Va Sunday . CARMEL - Worsh1p 10 15 Brble Study 10 am Worsh1p am every Sunday church BRETHREN IN CHURIST E den R Blake pastor ll am and 7 p m B1ble Study sc hool 10 30 a m 10 am W edn esday 7 p m Voc a l ) APPLE GROVE Sunday Sunday Sc.hool McCoy supt m us c Sc hOo l 9 10 a m worshtp Howard Ractne Sales- Quasar- Serv1ce 11 a m F 1R s T souTH E R N I Ph 949,?591 f 1r st an d th 1rd Sundays 7 10 Morn1nq sermon Sunday n1ght se n.'IC £!5 BAPTIST - Corn er of ~ econd Rae me Ph.949 31Sl p m prayer meet ng . Chr 1stran Endeavor 7 10 and Anderson Mason Pastor W ednesday 1 30 p m P m Song serv1ce 8 p m Wal ter Cloud Sunday schoo l Fell owst11p supper f1rst FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS Preach mq 8 30 p m Mrd 9 <'l'i a m worsh1p se rv1ce 11 Sat urd ay 6 p m U M W 2 Conventent locatlonl 1/Pek Prayer me e ttnq a m an d 1 10 p m Weekly :.~c ond Tuesda't' 7 30 p m ' 11/ t>dn esday 7 p m Ray 13 rbl c sl ully Wednesday 7 30 EAST LETART Sunday p m.. Bakers of Good Bread Schoo l 9 JO a m wor Sh tp t.(.lams lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS MASON ASSEMBLY OF Hunt1ngton, W Va >Pcon d and fourth Sundays CHRIST Lo c at ed 1a1 GOD - '> tcond (_, t Ma son W 7 "~r; p m prayer mee ltn~ P utla nd on New L1ma Road Va Ch~'>Si c r Tennant pt.~ sto r /Jed nesday 7 30 p m l uncJay 'JChool 10 a m U fl 11 ftrSI Wednesday 7 30 n~> .l' l to roresl J...crc Park R r.v Ray Rouv• par.t o r mor n nq worshtp 11 am pm Po IF rt Muss' r \ unday C..c hoot f'l v rJ n qr- tr s-t1c. <:.trv cc 7 10 p m WESLEYAN (Racrnc) '-Junday :.c. hoot 10 "~0 Brbtr st ud y and pr a yr r srr \ up! 'u nday school 10 am Wr(Jnr'JdiJY 7 10 p m 1/0r sht p I I am B 1l>l e stud y am worsh p 7 10 p m B1b lf.i VICf 300 E Ma•n Pomeroy st udy /Jr cJnPo:.day 7 10 p m Phonf! n 1 ., 1J 1 7 p m c.h01r T h JrSdil;' . PH 992 SOli Middleport. Ohao iJIUrdil;' n qhl pr,)Vtr Vr HARTFORD CHURCH OF r:.rur t1co:; Thursday ~ p rr ,,, 7 "~IJ P m CHRIST tn Chr1<:.l1im Un1 on 1·-· <;.upprr f 1r<;.t r r lr,nct"ltp HEMLOCK GROVE Thr f.'rv Wll1llm C..ampbr\1 /JrrJn'-'Jd<J';' ~ "~Q pm Meegs Countv Branch CHRISTIAN - f.'og•r flat'ion n '"l <tnr ' undr:~y ~c n o ol 1 10 ; f ' I four•n f/londay f: p rr pa.-.tor P.ny 1/Jh n lr Y c, ; nt d m Jamr \ Huqhr .., up! GREAT BEND 1/orsh p 1/orntnq worr,~~ r• 'I 11) a rr rvrn n q vrv1cr 7 fJ p rn II i) rr ilntJ and .tttl ~ unda ;' S ChjrC.h vhor,l 10 IJ il rr /Jrdnr<:.(J;)y rvrn1nq pr J'/rr Church ,,n d Ofhce SuppOes Gills ( t' •Jr' h rhOOI HJ U m to•mqproplr\ m1rt nq ~(I rr rrt 1 nq 110 pm Yo iJ ih 99 M1ll Sf Mlddt.port LETART FALLS //or Ph 992 3863 Pome~oy 296 W Second rvrrrnq wor <:. htp 7 •() r:r. ty rr \ trv \u ro~ l h Tu••dat t' p lfJ•J rr (t'urrh r~c..ot 'I p rr 1 r, rr l' 1 hlr .tudy /JtcJnrr,cJay FAt R V t E W B I 8 L E ··J r ~ 1t1Jr ~~ ;rJ 1 7 fJ p rr 11 r) rr I CHURCH, L rtarf W VoJ lit rjrr1 T Jr <;.dD / 1 TIS1 MT UNION 8Ar t 1-'r v r_, rnrqr Ho r,ch rH MORNING STAR 1/c..r (t ( tl ( (J/ r••lrJr fJtlr,;r llr'\rJily 1 ChOOI I I) t 1p '1 (J •J rr (t Jrrt, rhor.rl f.'IJ Jndtl/ rhrJfJI \ q ,;l Jr;r It n I rtf'' •Jnd lrblr ~ tt,dy lfJ 'J •J rr fl rd IJ••~ •r vrrr •tr• m'Jl/ r,r i-'!'Jr,l '1 II ', I r, r1 I! fr; ll'lqr Pr,)yrr / Jt rJnrqJ<'l / ,. p rr Thr F •n es t 1n Mob1lc Homes M1ddt.port D•al992 3184 1 r• mrl't'/ r ''n tnQ llfJr , r " ' • IIJ ' rJ 'I' lfl ,, rr, MORSE CHAPEL Ph 992 7034 Pomeroy 1100 E. Main ~~~ P I ft /Jt rJ rr rJ,t t f, r,., r r !Jr,r t p rr11r1 H11r d1y . /Jr,.r t f, II •• rr I t ,,,,J r •J I f1 fi l l Jf'JJ/' ft ;rn ttr,r11 I'J "' 'J l1blt I JrJt I f; r• rr1 • Television log for easy viewing ' POM POMEROY 55 CHUR H;;:~r r~so nv r ll e R ev D~ell Rev W H Perrm pastor Roy Mayer Sunda y school Mantey P.1 stor Henry Eblin supt Church schoo l 9 15 5unday Sc hool Sup! Sunday E vuunq am worsh•P serv•ce 10 24 Sc hool 9 30 a r~1 am Youth chotr rehear sa l worshrp 7 30 p "' Prilycr and Monday 3 30 p m unde r Pra1 Se SNVI Ce Thursd .=JY 7 JO pm dlrectton of Mary Skmner SYRACUSE FIRST sen:lor chotr rehearsal 7 30 Rev p m Thursday Wtth Mr s Paul CHURCH OF GOD Geor ge Oll er pastor Sunday t-~ease dtrector mornmg POMEROY CHURCH OF schoo l 9 .1 5 a m II am THE NAZARENE Corner preac h1 n g ev ange i1SI 1c serv1ce 7 30 p m Unton and Mulberry Rev Prayer m eel rnq Th ur sd ay Cl yde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 am G len 7 30 p m POM.EROY WESTSIDE McC l ung supt morn tng worsh tp 10 30 a m evenmg CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Je rr y Paul serv• c e 7 30 m•d week Matn St m tn ~~ t er phone 992 7666 serv tee Wednesday 7 30 p m non GRACE EPISCOPAL - The C o nserva t 1 v e 1nstr umental Sun da y war Rev Harold Deeth rector Shtp 10 a m Btble study 11 CI'1Urch serviCeS 10 30 a m wor sn p 6 p m Wed Holy communton ftrst Sun day a m of month church school 10 30 nesday B ble study 1 p m MIDW A Y COMMUN ITY am for nursery throug h 12 N o n de POMEROY CHURCH OF CHURCH CHR 1ST - Terrell GrOrl •nget nom1n aftona l L an gs vt le Road Th eron pastor Btb le school 9 JO D e )(f er Durham p as tor Sunday am wor s htp 10 30 a m 10 a m eve ntng adult wors h tp servtce and scn oot p r a y er young peoples m eeltng 7 30 Wo r sh1 p 7 30 p m p m Combrned Brbl e stu~y 11eet1ng T uesday 7 30 p m and prayer meetmg Wed yout h group rrtday 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY - BAPTIST - Rog er Tur ner 10 Envoy Ray W Wmmg off 1cet pastor Su nd ay sc hoo l a m Sun day ev en1ng serv 1ce '" charge Sunday 10 am 7 30 Wedn esda y B tbl e study ~o t mess meet ng 10 30 a m Sunday School You n g 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE Peoples Leg1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m L ad es CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Sunday Home League 7 p m Prep Ron Terr y pastor schoo l 10 a m Mrs worley classes s up er nt endent ST PAUL LUTHERAN Fran c 1s 11 am CHURCH Corner of Morn tng wors htp Sunday even n g servtce 7 30 Sycamore and Sec ond Sts GRAHAM UNITED Pomeroy The Rev Wd lr am Preachrng M1ddteswarth Pastor Sunday METHODIST frr st and se cond Schoo l at 9 45 a m and 9 30 a m Sundays of each month th trd Church Servrces 11 a m SACRED HEART - Rev and f ourt h Sun day s each m onth worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 Father Paul D We l to n p m W edn esday evenmgs at pastor Phone 99 2 2825 7 30 Prayer an d B1ble Stud y Saturday evenmg Mass 7 30 SEVENTH DAY AD Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 a m M u lb erry ConfeSSIOn Sat urday 7 7 30 VENTIST Het gh ts Po m e roy Pastor pm POMEROY FIRST BAP G rBrd Se ton Sabbath school every Satu rday at 2 p m an ~ TIST- Robert Kuhn pas tor Wtll ram Watson Sunday worsn1p ser v tce foll ow ng at 3 15 p m Open B rbt e school sup t Sunda y school 9 30 a m BY F 6 p m B1ble d 1scuss on 7 30 p m at the church each T h ursday study Wednesday 7 p m FIRST SOUTHERN c ho1r pract1ce Wednesday BAPTIST 282 Mulberry 8 30 p m the sermonette In recent years we have heard these words oft saad or repeated relevant, relevance, relevancy Good words 1 Good, that IS, if we make them relevant to certam aspects of our lives Let us take, for example, the word 'worshap" The word carries wath at the adea of adoratwn , reverence, awe m the presence of God True, we may erroneously worship things, or people, but let's limit the adea to God 'fllereare many places where one can worship God out m nature, m the horne. Did someone say, "on the golf course?" Well, of course', if one can find the thmgs there that can best make it a rnearungful worshap experaence There are many aJds tomearungful worship, but m truth, do we fmd them on the golf course • I suggest among those a1ds that lend themselves, or become helpfulfor d1scovermg a faith that 1s relevant (farst for himself, secondly m regard to has acts of service, helpmg to fulfil the needs of people) are, first, smgmg hymns, second, corporate praymg, thrrd, hearmg the Word of God preached What better place to make these things relevant than an church• See you m church Sunday 1- Robert T Bumgarner wng Bottom News Notes Weekend v1s1 tors of Ernestine Hayman was Elbert F1tzpatrack and famaly of Lancaster Emily Congrove of Columbus and M -Sgt Raymond Larkms, Umontown, Gap, Pa , were VISitors ol Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins All were mvated to Mr and Mrs Norman Weber's on Sunday for gralled steak and homemade 1ce cream Mary Pierce as horne from hospital but not too well at thas brne Ernesbne Hayman as enjoyang a flshmg tnp m Mmnesota wath her daughter, Kathryn, and fatmly Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkins and famaly are on vacataon m Myrtle Beach, S C Mr and Mrs Robert Larkins and famaly have returned home after vacatwnmg m the south Mr and Mrs L E McPeek and Mrs Leona Hensley recently entertamed w1th a waener roast Those en1oymg the occasaon were Mr and Mrs Ketth Ferrell, Tarn Ferrell, Tammy Ferrell and Terri Herrell, all of Fairborn, Mrs Leota Ferrell of Medway, Mtke Bissell of Columbus, Mr and Mrs David A Srnath, David Srn1th, DeDe Smith of Reedsville , Mr and Mrs Ball Thurston, Mr and Mrs Joe Bassell, Mr and Mrs Harold Holter, Jody Holter, Kenneth Bassell, MJark Holter, Mr and Mrs McPeek and Mrs Hensley Dennas Creeger of Cool valle as welcomed by the local. Melhodast church congregataon as therr new m1naster Mr and Mrs Lester Wagal and Mike of :\ew England, W Va spent a day last week wath Mr and Mrs L E McPeek Fred Ferrell of Akron vistled at the Hensley;:.tcPeek hCIIIIe recently Mr and Mrs Carl Anderson rlf cr,lumbus spent several days at thear rnob1le home here Mr and Mrs Harold Holter and farnaly spent a day wath has mother, Mrs Hansen Holter of Forest Run Mr and Mrs E P Craspm spent several days m Florada The Golden Rule Sunday School class of the Long Bottom Churches met at the Methodast Church basement wath Leona Hensley an charge smce the presadent and vace presadent were both all Scnpture \\as Psalm 100 and read by Ada Bissell and prayer by Ella Hannum A report on a recent v1s1t of the class ot he county mfarrnary was made by Ball Hoselton Projects for the year were decaded upon and a dascusswn for the cornrnunaty homecommg was held The cornrnumty was saddened at the sudden death of Char les Thompson recently The body was taken to Col urn bus for buraal Mr and Mrs Keath Ferrell and fanuly of Fairborn, 0 , ' vasated recently at the Hensley-McPeek home and was accompanaed home by hts mother , Mrs Leota Ferrell who had spen t some ~1rne vasa llng fraends and relataves here after havmg spent 6''' months wath her daughter and farnaly m Flor1rla Jarnrny Carter spent a mght wath Mark Holter Mrs J oe Rebecca and famaly of Co lumb us are vasatmg her parents Mr and Mrs John Hensley and Dack Funeral servaces for Mrs Mary Lou Evans were held at the local MethodiSt church wath bunal an Sutton Cemetery ' br,tng you extra cash for shopptng sprees 60 AHE'AD AND WHAT I 5AY WONT BORE YOU THAT I TALK, MAKE GUARANTEE' F YOU•• GL AN CE OUT THE CABIN WIND OW I THINK THE~ES ENOUGH MOONLI <'> HT TO S HOW '-IOU WERE PARACHUTE! Bidding tailored for suit l'IFTY BU:KS J\JST FCR t.Jt.JL.L~I-!0 A DRAt~ 2 ¥K J72 +QJ 3 ... Q 7 4 MCX<E ll-I,A.\-\ I3Ml N Ne1 th er vulncr 1bl e "csl , ' UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE_ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DO - - - -• •,.....,.--• "l>ti!RE IS HO ~~u~TDiN~·~~uc.cs AND He'S GOT INFORMA'TION ABOUT A OH, No-rHING! eH7 1--------!.- HIGH Ll.JNIP; -AND Kt;NTUCKY FRIEDCHICKENt!-WE'LL Gff 'E'M,100! WE'LL DOUBLE' OUR OFFERS UNTIL THE:YCAN'IREFU5E1 THEN wr= DOUE3L5 PRICE OF yO' OWNS TH' GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE" AN'TH' I=="MID!k'I=-STATE LD/N6- OIL. fT WHAT ( CAN ••= Y""- L.05G '?! - WINNIE IT WAf, A DARING E)(PEfiJMENT, BUT IT WORKED! KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. ( - Yesterday's Answer Hornmy 28 - out For (apporfear tloned) thaI 29 French Dolt raver Seaman 30 Fettucme, Abundant eg 32 Take on Elegant cargo Merrunent 35 Prefax for SubsequenUy hght ~~~~-- l 'M GlAD T DID, WE HAD OUR LAST DOLLAR RIDING ON ITI TilE MONEY YOU AND PERIN PUT INTO THE OUTLET STORE WITH A 1WEN1Y PER BONUS FOR ti/.1\III>IGMUCH CONF IDENCE IN MY SCHEME I - :~::Snd • ! ASB QS HPSBD 1/1 I [I ·' I I, .," 4 " ' ' "> J • 13 3 oo--Manlalure Golf 6 Ebony Alfatr 8 Bill Dance Outdoors 13 Arl1st m Amertca 33 3 30-Wild Wald Wesl6 Celebrity TenniS B, Dect>.on at Daytona 13 Folk Guafar 33 4 oo--To Be Announced 8, Car and Track 10 Dryden F1 le 13 Makmg Th1ngs Grow 33 4 3D--Greatest Sports Legends 6 Sports Spectacular 8 10, Let s Grow a Garden 33 5 oo--Goll 3, Wide World of Sports 6,13 Wimbledon Tenn as 4,15 The Romagnohs' Table 33 5 3D--Another LooK at Appalachia 33 6 oo--News 3,4, 10, Lawrence Wei k 8 God has the Answer 15 Catch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 Reasoner Report 13 News 6, CBS News 10 Carrasco lendas 33 7 OO-----Oral Roberts 3. Lawrence Wlk 4 15. Hee Haw 6 8 $25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker 75 13 World Press 33 7 30-An amal World 10 Fesfaval of Fam1ly Classics 13 8 oo--EmerQencv 3,4,15 Kung Fu 6,13, All In the Family 8, 10, Book Beat 33 8 Jo- 1ne Jellersons B 10, Concert on the Lawn 33 9 oo--Movae I Want to L1vel 3,4,15 Movie "The Glass Menagerie' 6, 13. Jack the Rapper 33 9 30-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 00-Moses the Lawg•ver 8 10, Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 3D--Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 11 00-News 8 10 11 15-ABC News 6, News 13 11 20-News 3 4 Pollee Surgeon 15 11 30-Movle " The Curse of the Crymg Woman" 6, Movie "She Played With Ftre' 8, Movie "The Thtrd Day" 10 11 11 0 n " •• 45-Movle ' The Monolith Monsters" 13 50-Movie ' Bedtime Story' 3, Movae 'The Naked Edge' 4, Don K~rshner s Rock Concert 15 15-Don Ktrshner's Rock Concert 6 Movie 'The Crtme of Dr Hallett" 13 30-Movle 'Penod ol Adtustmenr' 10 • 2 oo-Movle ' Mtrage " 4 2 45-ABC News 13 ' Shall We Dance' 4 not on ly relax the end result wtll be pr odu cttve SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) You II be the focus of attent1on at a gather ng today Don t come on too str ong or you II net..d le ssly a r o use p e tty J€8IOUSl€S SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) If you plan to entertain at ho me be careful not to tn flat e the gu est I st so much that no body w1ll have a good ttme espec1ally you TAURUS jAprll 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. Th s w II be a p easurab le eventn g You II enJOY bemg w th =-+-+-+-~ fnends p rovt ded yo u B'YOid those who talk shop 19) Take care an a ntagon1st HJQ LRHD CC 1915 Klna Features Srndlca1e. Inc II '" 00-Probe Mark of Jazz 4, Children's Film Festival B 10, Bag T1me Wrestling 15 Movie Sally of the Sawdust 33 3D--Wafer World 3 F \Shin' Hole 4, Soul Train 6, Other People Other Places 13 2 oo--Baseball Warm Up 3,4 15 VIewpoint 8, Movie "Good Neighbor Sam' 10 World of Survival 13 2 15-Baseball 3,4,15 2 3D--Fisherman 6, , Arthur Smith 8, Friends of Man LRHD ASB II you run mto you r bo ss at a soc1al gather ng 11 would be a good ltme to bend h1s ear m some qUtet corner CANCER (June 21-July 22) Seek p rtv acy f talk1ng bu s ness today An outspoken broth er -In - law type could spo1t thtngs for you tf he ca n butt~ln LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You c~n settle !haL co ntrac t today for nearly all your te rms You wont get everythtng but tl s still your best deal VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Put yo urse lf ln the other guys shoes 11 makmg an ag reement today You II see the grass ts greener on YOUR stde df the street QS UGG? - GQLHOQ SCUGJ Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE HEART OF THE FOOL IS IN HIS MOUTH, BUT THE MOUTH OF THE WISE MAN IS IN HIS _ -~· . _ ; ·---- - ---.,......,.--.. HEART.- SOURCE UNKNOWN LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 23) Take ) > 12 00-Jetsons 3 4 15. These are the Days 6 13, Harlem Globetrotters 8,10, B1g Blue Marble 20 12 3D--So ul Tram 3. American Bandstand 6 13, Go 4 15, Fat Albert 8 10 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) UGG? " 13 7 oo--Saturday Reporl3 Matters of Llfe6, Treehouse Club 8 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 30-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Fronf-4, Eddie >aunders 6 Abbott & Costello 8, Man From COS I 10. Korg 13 Sesame St 20 8 oo--Addams Family 3 4 15,, Yogi's Gang 6 13, My Favorite Mart1ans 8 Popeye 10 8 30-Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3 4, 15, Bugs Bunny 6,13 Speed Buggy 8 M1ster Rogers' Neigh borhood 20 9 oo--E mergency Plus 3 4 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Jeann1e 8,1 0 Sesame St 20 9 30-Run Joe Run 3 4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13, Bag Blue Marbl<i! 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8 10 10 00-Land olthe Lost 3,4, 15 Devlan 13, Jabberwocky 6 Scooby DooWhereAreYou8,10, Elec Co 20 10 30-Sigmund & the Sea Monsters 3,4,15 Lassie 6,13 Shazam 8,10 11 OO-P1nk Panther 3,4,15 Super Frtends6 13, Valley of the Dmosaurs 8 10, Sesame St 20 11 30-Siar Trek 3 4 15, Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show 8,10 , Yo u and your mate wtll not completely agree on pl ans for llle day Th ough o ne has to g1ve m you II both have a good It me ASB -' oo--Summer Se mester 10 Bemace Bede Oaol For Saturday, June 28 1975 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Byway of Eastern rate Christian " - of the D'Urber- QS " " 6 30-TV Classroom B World Around Us 10 Almanac AstroGraptsl One letter simply stands for another In thio sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wohls are all hints Each day the code letters are dtfterenl GLORY BE!! NOW'S M'-1 CHANCE TO USE M'/ BRAND-NEW MAIL-ORDER NON -STICKY ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN 6 1 oo--Movle DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW HERES Movie "Coogan's Blulf" 4, Leroy Jenkins 6; Masterpiece Theatre 20 Movie "An American Dream" 10, Consumer Survival Kit 33 9 30-PIIot 13 Movie "Shall' B Assignment America 33 10 00-Pollce Woman 3, 15, ABC News Closeup 6, 13, News 20 Paul Nuchlms 33 11 oo--News 3,4,6,8,10 13,15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13. Sammy & Company 6, Movie "The Last Rebel" B, Movie 'Search" 10 Janak! 33 OQ--Midnlght Special 3 4,15: Wide World Mystery 6, Wide World Mystery 6 Movie "Biuebeard" 10, News 13 2 30-Sfar Trek 4 3 30-Movae Naghlmare' 4 ~ 30-Movae '40 Pounds of Trouble" 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 28,1975 3 3o--Movle "The Great Caruso' 10 seductive 1 LYCC GOEGLEIN READY MIX ' ,., ~ LRHD - -- ) South CRYPTOQUOTES MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ------ East villes" I· N&N SPORT SHOP THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS . & LOAN CO. Nor th Return toPoverty Havmg frmges -- - - - ---- - -- ·· · \\est r=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~--~-t~-----==--=-~----------=--------~--------1 28Snare, Midway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 - 'll ling UL ABNER HEINER'S BAKERY - fhe baddmg has been Not opera- . --- Pass m town" RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER r Pass 39 Vll'glllla ACROSS wallow 1 Be anguashed DOWN 5 Argument 1 Style (hyph wd ) of 10 Do m neckwear 11 Harvest 2 Laght, rruld 12 Grotto eagar 13 Bellowed 3 Make 14 Smelter's merry concern (3 wds) 11 ,---.. 15 Chant 4 Pravate17 5 French nver rope" 18 6State (2 wds) (Fr) 21 19 "- IS hell" 7 Fluster 22 20 "The (4 wds) 23 Untouch8 Adolescent ables" hero (hyph wd) 24 21 Pundit 9 Commanded 26 22 Fourth r.-r.-r,-r.Estate Encountered b-t---t-+-Rernamder She's "back 1--:--t---t-+-- I McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ,., 3N by THOMAS JOSEPH 11Zt:ASURE, . RACINE FOOD MARKET Pass P.ass By Oswald & James Jacoby Pa ss 3t In standard Arnencan b1ddmg Pa ss 2 • Pa ss 4• Pa ss 4NT NOT DISTURB th e Jumpto twonotru mpbyan Pass 5 • Pa ss .., •----"""•----,.unpassed hand sho"s a balanc You South hold \'ES· OUR BUT SAY- LOOI<ed 13 to 15 ha gh Card poantS and .2¥K 19 75 tAKQJ 4 >~oA 2 =~t:E~ o.~T~~TO~ ~T~~o~~~~ IS forcrng to game The delayed What do you do now., SOME iiME AGO· 'Tlot.E TRANSPoRT i~~ro~~j~~~il:t jUmp USed tO ShOW the sa m e IT 5 OHLV A REGUlAR PLANE -DADDYstrength In the Old days -Right A - B1d SIX hearts onlJ Your TRANSPORT PLA'NE "no4AT WENT AN FLV1H,. DowN "THE ~-touR: A&Onow th e ge neral ex pert practrce partne r JUSt b1d two hea rts ove r COASTIS to respond rna sm l1f poss1ble your one heart so ~ou don t ¥~ant to and go to three notrurnp on your be m s~H n next turn 1f partner s rebad TODAY S QUESTION shows a m1mmum Ins tead of b1dd1ng two hearts South ha s 4 3 3 3 da stnb utwn you r partner has JUmped to three 111th stoppers an all sutts and 13 hea r t s Wh dt do \ OU do now ? h1gh card pomls fhe hand also !\nswcr 1omorrow ancludes a biddable heal t su1t - - - - - - - - - -- and South make s the proper Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN f1rst respon se of one heart book to Wm at Bndge (cto thiS No rth s two heart r ebad newspaper/ fO Box 489 Rad10 sho\1 sa mammurn opemng wath C1ly Station New York NY 10019 "1HIS FELLOW LIVES ON t:IDDLER KIN, W~ IC~ IS SOIJil1 OF FT. ~. Mo\RI<D, NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING P.css P.tss Pass South n . . . ., , 1HAT JUN6\.E• RIDENOUR_SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE MEIGS TIRE CENTER E lSt " BEN FRANKLIN STORE MARK V STORE North Now see what would happen af So ut h r es pon ded two notrump No rth would raase to th ree the same ra ve of spades would be led and South 1\0uld take has ace n ght awav 01 hold oil a couple ul 1ou nds But whatever he did would be useless 1 he best he could manage would be to collect eagh t tncks Opemn g lead - 5 • BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT BETSY ROSS BAKERY >~olq A5 game • A9G REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT >~ol 0 6 ~OU PLlJMBGR'? MAK5 c SWISHER &.LOHSE PHARMACY ¥ 1053 +K 8 4 SOUTH WAID CROSS SONS STORE DUDLEY'S ., 9 8 +A 9 6 2 BORN LOSER WILKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT fit" hea rt support probably lour NOll fH Ill\ 27 hearts but maybe JUSt thr ee In • I2 any event South Jumps to three ¥ AQG 4 notrump and North goes back to • JQ 7 I four hea rts >!oA K32 'I here IS no problem 1n the WEST fA ST pla v So uth loses t\\ O daarnund s • K7l •Q 10 85 4 ~md one spade and scores h1s THE DAILY SENTINEL POWELL'S SUPER VALU WIN AT BRIDGE AND NOW IF YOU LL REACH UP IN THE- LU6<'>AGE RACk OVeR. YOUR $EAT 'IOU 1..1.. FIND A FLYI N0 OVER OPEN OCEAN! - . Classified Ads ' CAP!' AIN EASY I GUAL'S MARKET 9 oo--Rockford Flies 3,15, Odd Couple 13. FRIDAY,JUNE27, 1975 7 oo--TruthorCons' 3 4 Bowling for Dollars6 WCHS TV Report 8, Av1at1on Weather 20 33 News 10 J1mmy Dean 13 To B~ a Motorcross Cham pion 15 7 30-Porfer Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6 Oral Roberts 15 Pop Goes the Country B, Ballack Perspective on lhe News, Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 13 8 oo--sa nford and Son 3,4, N1ghl Sta lker 13 WTVN Televaslon Forum 6 Mov1e 'Captain Nemo and the Underwater C1ty" B Washington Wee~ an Review 2033 Oral Roberts 10 B 30-Chaco & the Man 3,4,15 Wall Street Week 20.33 ) t1m e for a hobby today You ll doesn t draw yo u tnlo an argu ment where you ll have to debate a subJeCt about whtch you know httle and Fare less AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Your ftnanc1 al aspe cts are mt xed today What you sens tbly save you may squander on somethmg you don t need PISCES (Feb 20-Marc'h 20) You re luckter today deahng wtlh merchants than w tth fnends You II get a fa tr shake from 1the merchant but rnends ev-;~, June~~.~!~day E~<:Pene nce has taught you some valuable lessons you II put to good use th is year There ts a market for what you ve learned the hard way !NEWSPAPER ENT~RPRISE ASSN I I GOT ITl I I • '{ \ ., ' . • (' �I 18- Tbe Daily Sentmel, Maddleport-Porner,, 0 , , '""" 1" 1Cl7~ 7- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fa4!day, kune-27, 1975 DIClCTRACY .. 1 U I' I r ~ <; I' L /1 I N S l\ v1 I Onll r o y otlllltoll t d Wilh <.111.'1 5 111\N CHUfH. H J•O!.'Ili'\ND Wo 1 hlp , I\ C I It t h:f v l \rotc11t 't I tujt 111 \ It ti t rWh(tr\ t 1100 1 1 111 '-. ptrt ( t r ~I S I(ll T roy I Ill 11 111 llnw •r d ( tld w• II J Zwrll 1nq \tttcf \y srhoot suJ,J I r tt nu l up I 11111 ty ' SUTTON Wor hq 1 11 1 11. t 111 ' tm<1,ly !-.CitOOI ~ Y 10 ol Ill Mur ntHq 1 rm on 1 It ! \I t ry lllld<lV I IIIII ( lr 1110rnuH1 wor Ship I ll :\ll lit HI ol I lf l liJ \y I VI ll IHt c lrool 10 1 111 ~ undoly t Vc1t1QI IrSir c 111ct: l1 1lq rv 1 r I p tn ,._OJ.llH £- AST CLUSTE:W 7 lU p 11 1 flraycr rn c,~ 11 11 q LETART FALLS UNITED Ntv Wllll t.2 tfMt• (~ WednesdliY 7 10 p m 1\ WElHW[N Rtv P.l~1or MIDDLEPORT I 11 ~.: 1111<1 Norrr'> p 1<; tor Ocnn• ~ Cn.•cqor MT MORIAH BAPTIST I l oyd Norr rs <> upt undny A !..,OC I 1h; Mllll ' tccr Co r n er I o u rt h olnd M ,1tn '> C hool Y 10 il m morn 1nq M id dl epor t Rev Henry Kr y sr.rmon 10 30 il m Pr<tycr JOPPA Wor sh tp Ill ,, Ill Jr pastor Sunday Sc ll ool ( !Hir r lt S( hoot J 1 111 J'lrclycr srrv cr Wcdn ~s day 7 :1 0 p m 9 10 a 111 Mr s Erv111 M 11l tll<l - Wtfltl lSdolY H p 111 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 1\a um Qarcin er sup! Morn1n q G P LONG BOTTOM Ctlur ch GOD OF PROPHECY wo rsh1p 10 45 tt n m1lh ptl sl or \ undily Sc hool '>erv1 ct.:s 9 '"I m ~un d.ly JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Art h u r H~n s on Lhool 9 1'1 a Ill 1"\rbl c •,t ucty 10 cl m - L arry Carnan an prcs 1d.nQ ~ upt Morn 1nq Wor sh p t1 every Th ur sllily 7 30 p m mtn ts t e r Sunday B bl o il nt Yo un q P eopl eS SNVICe NORTH BETHEL Watch l ec tur e 9 30 a rn Wor c; h rp 1 1 a m Chur ch 7 p n 1 Eventnq scrvtce 7 t ower st udy 10 30 am p m W~dnc s day Mtd Week ~c hoo l 10 a m Tuesday B1ble st udy 7 30 Prr~yer !-!e rv1 cc 7 30 p m ALFRED - Sund ay schoo l p m Th ur sd ay m 1n1 s tr y Youth mr.etmq 6 30 p m 9 1~ .1 m eac h Su nd a y 7 30 p rn scrv 1CC sc hool pr cac htng at I I am each E v enrn g wor sh p 7 JO p m mee tmg 8 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF Prayer m ee trn g 7 .t5 MIODLEP.QRT CHURCH pO,unday Rev m Wedn esday W SCS 8 THE NAZARENE OF CHRISt IN CHR I STIAN Gra1C pa s tor p n1 on th tr d Tuesday each H e rb er t UNION - Lawrence Mant ey Worsh1p serv ice l I am and mon th pa stor Mrs Russe tt Young 7 30 p m Sund a y Su nday REEDSVILLE Sunday Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m R1chard school 9 JO a m preach1n g Sc hool 9 JO a m Eventng Sunday praver Bar ton sup l Prayer mceltng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 JO p m m cc t1ng 7 ]0 p m Tuesday prayer mee t1n g 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH W SCS 7 30 ftrst Thur sda y MT MORIAH CHURCH OF each CHRIST Cltfford Smtth mon th GOD - Rac1ne Rout e 2 th e m1n 1Si er Sunday Sc noot 9 JO SILVER RIDGE Wor sh tp Rev J a m es M Muncy a m m orn1ng chur ch 10 30 \0 a m Church Schoo l 9 a m pa stor Sunday school 9 45 a m Sunday eve n ng serv1cc TUPPERS PLAINS am morn1ng worshtp 11 Wor Ship 9 am Ch urc h 7 30 p m Wednesday scr vtce a m evenmg worshtp 7 30 8 p m School 10 a m Prayer meetrng Tuesday LAUREL CLIFF FREE KENO CHURCH OF 7 30 p m Young peoples METHODIST - R ev F lo yd F CH R 1ST - Geo rge Freder1ck m eet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday Serv1ce weekly 9 30 Sh ook pastor Lloyd Wr gh t, MIDDLEPORT FIRST supt Sun day sc hool sup t Sunday a m on Sunday Preachtng BAPTIST- Corner S1x fh and 9 30 a m Mornrng t rst and th1rd Sundeys of schoo l Palmer the Rev Cleo Y evenrng m on th by Cl 1fford Sm 1fh 9 30 wor shtp 10 30 a m Boyd pastor Danny Thomp wor sh ip 7 30 p m Wed am son Su nday school sup t nesday Chr1sttan Youth HOBSON CHRISTIAN WMPO radro progrBm 7 45 UNION Crusad e 6 30 p m Cho1r Darrell Doddrtll a m Sunday school 9 15 practtce Thur sda y 7 p m am morntng worshiP 10 15 pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 DEXTER CHURCH OF m Leonard Gilmore f~r s t a m Youth acttv 1t 1eS and aelder Char l es Ru sse ll eventng servtc e 7 30 CHRIST fellowShip for tun1or and p m Wednesday prayer Sr m lnt SI P. r Norm an C Will sen 1or htgh students 6 p m sup! Sunday school 9 30 meet1ng 7 30 p m _ Sunday Even 1ng Worshtp at a m worshtp serv ce 10 30 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF 7 30 M1d week prayer ser B1b le st udy T uesday GOD - Rac 1ne Route 2 The a m v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m 7 JO p m Rev Charles Hand pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school 9 45 am REORGANIZED CHURCH Mtddleport 5th and Matn OF JESUS CHRIST OF morn mg worsh1p ll a m Ge orge Glaze mtn 1ster Evenmg ser"Ytces Tu esday LATTER DAY SAINTS James Shee ts super1n Por tl an d Racrne Road and F r 1day 7 JO p m te ndent B tble school 9 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE W rll tam Roush pa stor am morntng worshtP 10 30 <:HURCH OF CHRIST- Doug Evan s Sunday Sc am even1ng worsh 1p 7 30 D1r ector Sunday School Seaman pastor B bl e s tud y prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed a m Mornmg worshrp 10 9 30 a m mornmg worShiP nesday s 10 30 a m even1ng worsh p 8 am Sunday eve n 1ng ser vt MIDDLEPORT Church Wednesday p m Wed n esday n 1ght Btbl e 7 p m Of The Nazarene prayer serv1ces 7 30 p m s tudy 8 p m Rev Don Cole pas BETHLEHEM BAPTIST MT OLIVE CHURCH tor Alfred Ruschel Rev Ear l Shuler pastor Long Bottom Sund ay Sc hool Sundar Sc hoo l supt Sunda y Wo r shtp se rvrce 9 30 a m 10 a m wtth Wrllard P 1901t Schoo 10 a m morn1ng 10 30 a m Evangelrsftc message Sunday school worsh1 p 11 a m Sunday supt Sund ay even mg ser vtces 7 each Sunday even1ng 7 30 by evangel ts ttc meet1ng 1 30 E l der Russell Cltne m tntster p m 8 1ble study and prayer p m prayer m eet tng of the Apostol rc Fa1th Btbl e serv 1ce T hur sday l JO p m 11 Wednesday 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m Study THE UNITED CARLETON CHURCH - \ )' I STIVERSVILLE COM K mg PRESBYTERIAN MIN MUNITY sbury Road Gary K ng )/I CHURCH- Sunday ISTRY OF MEIGS pastor Sunday school 9 30 schoo l serv tc e 10 a m COUNTY Ow1ght L Zav1IZ a m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 tJ 1 Prayer m eetmg Thursday 7 Pastor Dtrector p m Prayet meetmg Wed I 1 p m Sunday even ng serv tce HARRISONVILLE nesday 7 30 p m s"''"""" Sunday Church School 9 JD 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST L 0 N G B 0 T T a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Pomeroy Harrtsonvtlle CHRISTIAN _ Mr Robert Morntng Wo r sh p 10 30 Roa d Mtke G rton. pastor Wya tt pastor Sunday School MIDDLEPORT Sunda y St even Stanley Sunda y school supt Ronald Osborne Btb l e Church School 9 30 em supt Sun day school 9 30 Sc hool 9 30 a m pr each mg John F Fu l tz Supt Mornmg am morntng worshtp and 10 .45 am Evenmg serv ces Worsh 1p 10 30 communto n 10 JO am 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Morntng Sunday eventn g youtn Worshrp 9 a m Sunday Chnst1anendeavor 6 30p m HYSELL RUN FREE Church Sc hool 10 am Mrs wors htp servtce 7 JO P m METHODIST CHURCH Wath the hope at will, 1n some measure, foster ancl help sustain that Sampson Hal l Suot RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wed n esday evenmg pray er Rev Pau l N ev 1lle pastor whach is good 1n family and communaty life, this feature as sponsored by meet mg and B1ble study 7 30 Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m GOD Oav1d L Henson p m Morn1ng serv1ce 10 30 am pastor .446 9.471 Su nday the busaness firms and organazataons whose names appear below ST JOHN LUTHERAN you t h ser v1ce 6 45 p m mornmg worshtp 9 30 10 30 CHURCH P1ne Grove The Evangei1St 1c se rvtce J 30 p m Sunday SChOO l 10 JO 11 30 Prayer mee ttng Th ursday . Sunday even1ng servtce 5 Rev W1ll1am M1ddleswarth Pastor Ch urch Servtces 9 30 7 JO p m famtly worsh p Thur s p m FREED 0 M G 0 S PEL a m Sunday Sc hool 10 30 a m day 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION at Bald Knob R ev HAZEL COMMUNITY CHRISTBrble Sc hool 9 30 E J Gr ff th supt of .-hurch Devotedlo Me1gs Mason Area CHURCH Near Long am mornmg worsh p 10 30 Rev L R Gluesencamp Chesler, Oh10 Botfom Edsel Hart pa sto r Pomeroy, Oh1o am Sunday eventng worsh p pastor Roger W1ll fred Sr 10 a m Sunday school Ch ur ch 7 30 p m prayer serv1ce 7 p m c ho r prac t 1ce Sunday School supt Sund ay Wednesday 7 p m Rev Jeff school 9 30 a m pray e r meettng 7 30 p m Thursda y Pastor meetmg Tuesday 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT PEN Ranson ANTIQUITY BAPTIST youlh meetmg 6p m Sunday TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave the Rev F ree lan d NorriS pastor leader s Ada Van Meter an d Rev W lltam Kn 1ttel pastor 10 a m Grella Sullie Sunday evenmg The Frtend l y Folks' Small Engme 5ales & Serv1ce Ronald Dugan Sunday School Sunday school Church serv1ce 1 p m worshtP 7 p m through Supt Classes for at I ages 498 Locust 51 Pomeroy, Ohto Middleport Ph 992 3092 7 w tnte r months evenmg serv1ce 7 30 Bible Wednesday Btble Study P m MT HERMON CHURCH study Wednesaday 7 30 RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH p m yo uth serv1ces Fr 1day " NAZARENE- Rev Wtlltam REN IN CHRIST Rob er t 7 JO p m Bartho lomew pastor Sunday Shook •past or Sunday ~ choo l FREEWILL BAPTIST - schoo l 9 30 a, m Gerald 9 JD am Russe 1 Spen ce r Corner Ash and Pl um Mtd We ll s supt morn ng war sup! worsh1p serv1ce 10 45 Nal1onw1de In surance Co of Columbus 0 dlepor t N oe l Herrman Grocer1es & General Merchandise Wednesday a m even tng wor s h •P pastor Sat urda y even1ng sh tp 10 30 a m 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Rae me Ph 949 5772 at tern at ng wtt ll E at 7 30 servtce 7 p m Sunday sct1ool serv ce 7 p m Dlal992-2318 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m on Sunday Prayer 10 a m Sunday eventng -W alter P Brkacsan pastor me elt ng 7 30 p m We d worship 7 c m Ronnte Sal ser Sunday school nesday A l fred Wol f e tay MEIGS su pt Sun day school 9 JO leader COOPERATIVE am morn1ngworsh1p 1040 WHITES CHAPEL PAR ISH Sunday evenrng worsh1p 7 30 Co olvr lle R D R ev Roy THE UNITED Two Locations We dnesday evenmg B1ble Deeter pastor Sunday school METHODIST CHURCH study 7 30 9 30 am worsh1p serv1ce Middleport, 0 59 N Second St 107 Sycamore Sf Pomeroy Robert T Bumgarn er DANVILLE WESLEYAN 10 JO a m B ble study and D1rec1or 46 Court Sl Galhpohs, 0 Ph 992 5130 Rev Lelon Glasure pastor prayer se rvtce Wednesday POMEROY CLUSTER Sund ay School 9 30 am 7 30 p m Rev CarlE HICk S • youth and unror youth ser RUTLAND Rev 0 Wm Sydenstr1cker v1ce 6 45 p m even1n g RUTLAND CHUR-CH OF CHESTER- WorShip 9 15 worshp 730 prh prayer CHRIST Rod Kaster a 111 Church School 10 am ENTERPRISE- Worsh p and pra1se Wednesday 7 30 pastor v H Braley Su nd ay We Fil l All Doc tor s Prescrtpt1on s 100 E Mam Ph 992 3486 Pm schoo l supt Sunday sc hool 9 am Cl'1urch S.choo l 10 am SILVER RUN FREE 9 30 am worshtp servtce Pomeroy Pomeroy 992 2955 FLATWOODS Worshtp and commun10n 10 30 a m 11 a m Church SchOol 10 BAPTIST- Rev Ra ph Dean pastor Sunday School 10 youth meet1ng 6p m sunday am . am L eon M1ller sup ! even1ng serv1ce 7 regular POMEROY WorShiP board meet mg lh1rd Sat ur 10 30 a m Church Sc hool 9 15 Evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Praver meet1ng Thursday day 7 p m a m UMYF630pm RUTLAND COMMUNITY ROCK SPRINGS- Worsh1p 7 30 p m Attend the Church of Your Ch01ce Lou•s W Osborne CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH- Sunday Sc h ool 10 a m Church Schoo l9 a m Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 22 0 E Mam GOD Rev Dan Ayers 9 30 am WorshtP se r vtce 11 UMY F 6J0pm pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Wedn eas dy prayer MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER am worShip serv1ce 11 meet1ng 7 30 p m Su n day Rev Robert Bumgarner ev en1ng servtce 7 30 n1ght wor sht p 7 30 p m HEATH Wo r sh i p 10 30 am ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF a m Church School 9 30 youth servtce Wednesday 7 30 P m THE NAZARENE R ev a m UMY F 1 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN L loy d 0 Gr 1mm Jr paslor RUTLAND- Wo rs h p 9 15 Bakers of Gay 90's Bread CHURCH T ed Jones Sunday school 9 30 am Homeltte Saws Church Sc hool 10 am a m Ph 992 3030 Middleport pastor Sunday school 9 30 worsh p servtce 10 30 a m U MYF7pm Ph. 985-3308 Chester am Roy Stgm an supl broad cast l 1ve over WMPO SALEM CENTER m orntng worsh1p 10 30 young people s serv1ce 6 45 WorSh i P 9 am Church I evange l sttc se rvtce 7 30p m School 10 am UMYF Thurs Sunday evenmg servtce 7 30 mtd week. serviCe Wed Prayer meet1ng Ned nesday d ay 7 p m nesday 7 30 p m 7 30 p m MtSS1on ary Kerm's Korner SYRACUSE CLUSTER SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meetrng 7 30 p m f r st Rev R1chard E JarYts Kerm1l Walton Middleport Oh10 THE NAZARENE -Rev Wednesday of mo,$1h ASBURY WorshtP 11 Pomeroy Howard C Black pastor Bob MASON COONTY . a m c n urch School 9 50 Noore Sunday Sc hool Su pt THE HILAND CHAPEL a m WSCS 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN- Worsh1p 9 Sunday Sc hool classes for all George Casto paslor Sunday ages 9 30 a m morn tn g Schoo l 9 JO am ev en ng a m Church Sc hoo l 10 a m J 30 Thur sd a y wscs 3rd Wednesday 7 30 worshtp 10 45 NYP S Sunday worsh p evangel st1c ser even1ng prayer se rv1c. e 7 30 6 30 p m pm MINERSVILLE- Wors h p v ce Sunday 7 30 p m M1d p m 700 E Ma1n Pomeroy ' Hell ' Dealer week. prayer meetmg Wed MASON FIRST BAPttST 10 a m Church School 9 am Dlal992 2101 nesday 7 30 p m M ssrona r y Se cond .and Pomeroy Sis Th1rd St Ph 949 5961 wscs 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE - - t hurch m eet1ng second Wednesday Stan Cra1g pustor Sun day 7 30 p m ~c hool 9 115 am wor sh1 p School 9 30 am wors h tp UNITED FAITH NON se rv 1ce 11 am tram ng serv ce 7 30 p m DENOMINATIONAL - Rev un 10n 6 30 p m even ng SOUTHERN CLUSTER Robert Sm1th pastor Sun day worsh p serv tce 1 30 p m Rev Steven Wilson F1ne Food & Serv1ce school 9 30 a m c lass M 1d week prayer servr ce The Store w•lh A Hearl Rev Howard Shiveley Locust Sl Maddie pori lt! ader L eo Htll wo rs h1p Wednes d a y 7 30 p m BE THANY IDo r casJ Ph 949 3342 Racme church MASON CHURCH OF D•al992 5248 !/orSh 1p 9 30 a m ch urch serv1ce 10 30 am • 7 30 P m CHR 1ST P 0 Bo~<: 487 M1tter school 10 10 9 m E D E N U N I T E D St Mason W Va Sunday . CARMEL - Worsh1p 10 15 Brble Study 10 am Worsh1p am every Sunday church BRETHREN IN CHURIST E den R Blake pastor ll am and 7 p m B1ble Study sc hool 10 30 a m 10 am W edn esday 7 p m Voc a l ) APPLE GROVE Sunday Sunday Sc.hool McCoy supt m us c Sc hOo l 9 10 a m worshtp Howard Ractne Sales- Quasar- Serv1ce 11 a m F 1R s T souTH E R N I Ph 949,?591 f 1r st an d th 1rd Sundays 7 10 Morn1nq sermon Sunday n1ght se n.'IC £!5 BAPTIST - Corn er of ~ econd Rae me Ph.949 31Sl p m prayer meet ng . Chr 1stran Endeavor 7 10 and Anderson Mason Pastor W ednesday 1 30 p m P m Song serv1ce 8 p m Wal ter Cloud Sunday schoo l Fell owst11p supper f1rst FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS Preach mq 8 30 p m Mrd 9 <'l'i a m worsh1p se rv1ce 11 Sat urd ay 6 p m U M W 2 Conventent locatlonl 1/Pek Prayer me e ttnq a m an d 1 10 p m Weekly :.~c ond Tuesda't' 7 30 p m ' 11/ t>dn esday 7 p m Ray 13 rbl c sl ully Wednesday 7 30 EAST LETART Sunday p m.. Bakers of Good Bread Schoo l 9 JO a m wor Sh tp t.(.lams lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS MASON ASSEMBLY OF Hunt1ngton, W Va >Pcon d and fourth Sundays CHRIST Lo c at ed 1a1 GOD - '> tcond (_, t Ma son W 7 "~r; p m prayer mee ltn~ P utla nd on New L1ma Road Va Ch~'>Si c r Tennant pt.~ sto r /Jed nesday 7 30 p m l uncJay 'JChool 10 a m U fl 11 ftrSI Wednesday 7 30 n~> .l' l to roresl J...crc Park R r.v Ray Rouv• par.t o r mor n nq worshtp 11 am pm Po IF rt Muss' r \ unday C..c hoot f'l v rJ n qr- tr s-t1c. <:.trv cc 7 10 p m WESLEYAN (Racrnc) '-Junday :.c. hoot 10 "~0 Brbtr st ud y and pr a yr r srr \ up! 'u nday school 10 am Wr(Jnr'JdiJY 7 10 p m 1/0r sht p I I am B 1l>l e stud y am worsh p 7 10 p m B1b lf.i VICf 300 E Ma•n Pomeroy st udy /Jr cJnPo:.day 7 10 p m Phonf! n 1 ., 1J 1 7 p m c.h01r T h JrSdil;' . PH 992 SOli Middleport. Ohao iJIUrdil;' n qhl pr,)Vtr Vr HARTFORD CHURCH OF r:.rur t1co:; Thursday ~ p rr ,,, 7 "~IJ P m CHRIST tn Chr1<:.l1im Un1 on 1·-· <;.upprr f 1r<;.t r r lr,nct"ltp HEMLOCK GROVE Thr f.'rv Wll1llm C..ampbr\1 /JrrJn'-'Jd<J';' ~ "~Q pm Meegs Countv Branch CHRISTIAN - f.'og•r flat'ion n '"l <tnr ' undr:~y ~c n o ol 1 10 ; f ' I four•n f/londay f: p rr pa.-.tor P.ny 1/Jh n lr Y c, ; nt d m Jamr \ Huqhr .., up! GREAT BEND 1/orsh p 1/orntnq worr,~~ r• 'I 11) a rr rvrn n q vrv1cr 7 fJ p rn II i) rr ilntJ and .tttl ~ unda ;' S ChjrC.h vhor,l 10 IJ il rr /Jrdnr<:.(J;)y rvrn1nq pr J'/rr Church ,,n d Ofhce SuppOes Gills ( t' •Jr' h rhOOI HJ U m to•mqproplr\ m1rt nq ~(I rr rrt 1 nq 110 pm Yo iJ ih 99 M1ll Sf Mlddt.port LETART FALLS //or Ph 992 3863 Pome~oy 296 W Second rvrrrnq wor <:. htp 7 •() r:r. ty rr \ trv \u ro~ l h Tu••dat t' p lfJ•J rr (t'urrh r~c..ot 'I p rr 1 r, rr l' 1 hlr .tudy /JtcJnrr,cJay FAt R V t E W B I 8 L E ··J r ~ 1t1Jr ~~ ;rJ 1 7 fJ p rr 11 r) rr I CHURCH, L rtarf W VoJ lit rjrr1 T Jr <;.dD / 1 TIS1 MT UNION 8Ar t 1-'r v r_, rnrqr Ho r,ch rH MORNING STAR 1/c..r (t ( tl ( (J/ r••lrJr fJtlr,;r llr'\rJily 1 ChOOI I I) t 1p '1 (J •J rr (t Jrrt, rhor.rl f.'IJ Jndtl/ rhrJfJI \ q ,;l Jr;r It n I rtf'' •Jnd lrblr ~ tt,dy lfJ 'J •J rr fl rd IJ••~ •r vrrr •tr• m'Jl/ r,r i-'!'Jr,l '1 II ', I r, r1 I! fr; ll'lqr Pr,)yrr / Jt rJnrqJ<'l / ,. p rr Thr F •n es t 1n Mob1lc Homes M1ddt.port D•al992 3184 1 r• mrl't'/ r ''n tnQ llfJr , r " ' • IIJ ' rJ 'I' lfl ,, rr, MORSE CHAPEL Ph 992 7034 Pomeroy 1100 E. Main ~~~ P I ft /Jt rJ rr rJ,t t f, r,., r r !Jr,r t p rr11r1 H11r d1y . /Jr,.r t f, II •• rr I t ,,,,J r •J I f1 fi l l Jf'JJ/' ft ;rn ttr,r11 I'J "' 'J l1blt I JrJt I f; r• rr1 • Television log for easy viewing ' POM POMEROY 55 CHUR H;;:~r r~so nv r ll e R ev D~ell Rev W H Perrm pastor Roy Mayer Sunda y school Mantey P.1 stor Henry Eblin supt Church schoo l 9 15 5unday Sc hool Sup! Sunday E vuunq am worsh•P serv•ce 10 24 Sc hool 9 30 a r~1 am Youth chotr rehear sa l worshrp 7 30 p "' Prilycr and Monday 3 30 p m unde r Pra1 Se SNVI Ce Thursd .=JY 7 JO pm dlrectton of Mary Skmner SYRACUSE FIRST sen:lor chotr rehearsal 7 30 Rev p m Thursday Wtth Mr s Paul CHURCH OF GOD Geor ge Oll er pastor Sunday t-~ease dtrector mornmg POMEROY CHURCH OF schoo l 9 .1 5 a m II am THE NAZARENE Corner preac h1 n g ev ange i1SI 1c serv1ce 7 30 p m Unton and Mulberry Rev Prayer m eel rnq Th ur sd ay Cl yde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 am G len 7 30 p m POM.EROY WESTSIDE McC l ung supt morn tng worsh tp 10 30 a m evenmg CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Je rr y Paul serv• c e 7 30 m•d week Matn St m tn ~~ t er phone 992 7666 serv tee Wednesday 7 30 p m non GRACE EPISCOPAL - The C o nserva t 1 v e 1nstr umental Sun da y war Rev Harold Deeth rector Shtp 10 a m Btble study 11 CI'1Urch serviCeS 10 30 a m wor sn p 6 p m Wed Holy communton ftrst Sun day a m of month church school 10 30 nesday B ble study 1 p m MIDW A Y COMMUN ITY am for nursery throug h 12 N o n de POMEROY CHURCH OF CHURCH CHR 1ST - Terrell GrOrl •nget nom1n aftona l L an gs vt le Road Th eron pastor Btb le school 9 JO D e )(f er Durham p as tor Sunday am wor s htp 10 30 a m 10 a m eve ntng adult wors h tp servtce and scn oot p r a y er young peoples m eeltng 7 30 Wo r sh1 p 7 30 p m p m Combrned Brbl e stu~y 11eet1ng T uesday 7 30 p m and prayer meetmg Wed yout h group rrtday 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY - BAPTIST - Rog er Tur ner 10 Envoy Ray W Wmmg off 1cet pastor Su nd ay sc hoo l a m Sun day ev en1ng serv 1ce '" charge Sunday 10 am 7 30 Wedn esda y B tbl e study ~o t mess meet ng 10 30 a m Sunday School You n g 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE Peoples Leg1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m L ad es CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Sunday Home League 7 p m Prep Ron Terr y pastor schoo l 10 a m Mrs worley classes s up er nt endent ST PAUL LUTHERAN Fran c 1s 11 am CHURCH Corner of Morn tng wors htp Sunday even n g servtce 7 30 Sycamore and Sec ond Sts GRAHAM UNITED Pomeroy The Rev Wd lr am Preachrng M1ddteswarth Pastor Sunday METHODIST frr st and se cond Schoo l at 9 45 a m and 9 30 a m Sundays of each month th trd Church Servrces 11 a m SACRED HEART - Rev and f ourt h Sun day s each m onth worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 Father Paul D We l to n p m W edn esday evenmgs at pastor Phone 99 2 2825 7 30 Prayer an d B1ble Stud y Saturday evenmg Mass 7 30 SEVENTH DAY AD Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 a m M u lb erry ConfeSSIOn Sat urday 7 7 30 VENTIST Het gh ts Po m e roy Pastor pm POMEROY FIRST BAP G rBrd Se ton Sabbath school every Satu rday at 2 p m an ~ TIST- Robert Kuhn pas tor Wtll ram Watson Sunday worsn1p ser v tce foll ow ng at 3 15 p m Open B rbt e school sup t Sunda y school 9 30 a m BY F 6 p m B1ble d 1scuss on 7 30 p m at the church each T h ursday study Wednesday 7 p m FIRST SOUTHERN c ho1r pract1ce Wednesday BAPTIST 282 Mulberry 8 30 p m the sermonette In recent years we have heard these words oft saad or repeated relevant, relevance, relevancy Good words 1 Good, that IS, if we make them relevant to certam aspects of our lives Let us take, for example, the word 'worshap" The word carries wath at the adea of adoratwn , reverence, awe m the presence of God True, we may erroneously worship things, or people, but let's limit the adea to God 'fllereare many places where one can worship God out m nature, m the horne. Did someone say, "on the golf course?" Well, of course', if one can find the thmgs there that can best make it a rnearungful worshap experaence There are many aJds tomearungful worship, but m truth, do we fmd them on the golf course • I suggest among those a1ds that lend themselves, or become helpfulfor d1scovermg a faith that 1s relevant (farst for himself, secondly m regard to has acts of service, helpmg to fulfil the needs of people) are, first, smgmg hymns, second, corporate praymg, thrrd, hearmg the Word of God preached What better place to make these things relevant than an church• See you m church Sunday 1- Robert T Bumgarner wng Bottom News Notes Weekend v1s1 tors of Ernestine Hayman was Elbert F1tzpatrack and famaly of Lancaster Emily Congrove of Columbus and M -Sgt Raymond Larkms, Umontown, Gap, Pa , were VISitors ol Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins All were mvated to Mr and Mrs Norman Weber's on Sunday for gralled steak and homemade 1ce cream Mary Pierce as horne from hospital but not too well at thas brne Ernesbne Hayman as enjoyang a flshmg tnp m Mmnesota wath her daughter, Kathryn, and fatmly Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkins and famaly are on vacataon m Myrtle Beach, S C Mr and Mrs Robert Larkins and famaly have returned home after vacatwnmg m the south Mr and Mrs L E McPeek and Mrs Leona Hensley recently entertamed w1th a waener roast Those en1oymg the occasaon were Mr and Mrs Ketth Ferrell, Tarn Ferrell, Tammy Ferrell and Terri Herrell, all of Fairborn, Mrs Leota Ferrell of Medway, Mtke Bissell of Columbus, Mr and Mrs David A Srnath, David Srn1th, DeDe Smith of Reedsville , Mr and Mrs Ball Thurston, Mr and Mrs Joe Bassell, Mr and Mrs Harold Holter, Jody Holter, Kenneth Bassell, MJark Holter, Mr and Mrs McPeek and Mrs Hensley Dennas Creeger of Cool valle as welcomed by the local. Melhodast church congregataon as therr new m1naster Mr and Mrs Lester Wagal and Mike of :\ew England, W Va spent a day last week wath Mr and Mrs L E McPeek Fred Ferrell of Akron vistled at the Hensley;:.tcPeek hCIIIIe recently Mr and Mrs Carl Anderson rlf cr,lumbus spent several days at thear rnob1le home here Mr and Mrs Harold Holter and farnaly spent a day wath has mother, Mrs Hansen Holter of Forest Run Mr and Mrs E P Craspm spent several days m Florada The Golden Rule Sunday School class of the Long Bottom Churches met at the Methodast Church basement wath Leona Hensley an charge smce the presadent and vace presadent were both all Scnpture \\as Psalm 100 and read by Ada Bissell and prayer by Ella Hannum A report on a recent v1s1t of the class ot he county mfarrnary was made by Ball Hoselton Projects for the year were decaded upon and a dascusswn for the cornrnunaty homecommg was held The cornrnumty was saddened at the sudden death of Char les Thompson recently The body was taken to Col urn bus for buraal Mr and Mrs Keath Ferrell and fanuly of Fairborn, 0 , ' vasated recently at the Hensley-McPeek home and was accompanaed home by hts mother , Mrs Leota Ferrell who had spen t some ~1rne vasa llng fraends and relataves here after havmg spent 6''' months wath her daughter and farnaly m Flor1rla Jarnrny Carter spent a mght wath Mark Holter Mrs J oe Rebecca and famaly of Co lumb us are vasatmg her parents Mr and Mrs John Hensley and Dack Funeral servaces for Mrs Mary Lou Evans were held at the local MethodiSt church wath bunal an Sutton Cemetery ' br,tng you extra cash for shopptng sprees 60 AHE'AD AND WHAT I 5AY WONT BORE YOU THAT I TALK, MAKE GUARANTEE' F YOU•• GL AN CE OUT THE CABIN WIND OW I THINK THE~ES ENOUGH MOONLI <'> HT TO S HOW '-IOU WERE PARACHUTE! Bidding tailored for suit l'IFTY BU:KS J\JST FCR t.Jt.JL.L~I-!0 A DRAt~ 2 ¥K J72 +QJ 3 ... Q 7 4 MCX<E ll-I,A.\-\ I3Ml N Ne1 th er vulncr 1bl e "csl , ' UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE_ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DO - - - -• •,.....,.--• "l>ti!RE IS HO ~~u~TDiN~·~~uc.cs AND He'S GOT INFORMA'TION ABOUT A OH, No-rHING! eH7 1--------!.- HIGH Ll.JNIP; -AND Kt;NTUCKY FRIEDCHICKENt!-WE'LL Gff 'E'M,100! WE'LL DOUBLE' OUR OFFERS UNTIL THE:YCAN'IREFU5E1 THEN wr= DOUE3L5 PRICE OF yO' OWNS TH' GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE" AN'TH' I=="MID!k'I=-STATE LD/N6- OIL. fT WHAT ( CAN ••= Y""- L.05G '?! - WINNIE IT WAf, A DARING E)(PEfiJMENT, BUT IT WORKED! KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. ( - Yesterday's Answer Hornmy 28 - out For (apporfear tloned) thaI 29 French Dolt raver Seaman 30 Fettucme, Abundant eg 32 Take on Elegant cargo Merrunent 35 Prefax for SubsequenUy hght ~~~~-- l 'M GlAD T DID, WE HAD OUR LAST DOLLAR RIDING ON ITI TilE MONEY YOU AND PERIN PUT INTO THE OUTLET STORE WITH A 1WEN1Y PER BONUS FOR ti/.1\III>IGMUCH CONF IDENCE IN MY SCHEME I - :~::Snd • ! ASB QS HPSBD 1/1 I [I ·' I I, .," 4 " ' ' "> J • 13 3 oo--Manlalure Golf 6 Ebony Alfatr 8 Bill Dance Outdoors 13 Arl1st m Amertca 33 3 30-Wild Wald Wesl6 Celebrity TenniS B, Dect>.on at Daytona 13 Folk Guafar 33 4 oo--To Be Announced 8, Car and Track 10 Dryden F1 le 13 Makmg Th1ngs Grow 33 4 3D--Greatest Sports Legends 6 Sports Spectacular 8 10, Let s Grow a Garden 33 5 oo--Goll 3, Wide World of Sports 6,13 Wimbledon Tenn as 4,15 The Romagnohs' Table 33 5 3D--Another LooK at Appalachia 33 6 oo--News 3,4, 10, Lawrence Wei k 8 God has the Answer 15 Catch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 Reasoner Report 13 News 6, CBS News 10 Carrasco lendas 33 7 OO-----Oral Roberts 3. Lawrence Wlk 4 15. Hee Haw 6 8 $25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker 75 13 World Press 33 7 30-An amal World 10 Fesfaval of Fam1ly Classics 13 8 oo--EmerQencv 3,4,15 Kung Fu 6,13, All In the Family 8, 10, Book Beat 33 8 Jo- 1ne Jellersons B 10, Concert on the Lawn 33 9 oo--Movae I Want to L1vel 3,4,15 Movie "The Glass Menagerie' 6, 13. Jack the Rapper 33 9 30-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 00-Moses the Lawg•ver 8 10, Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 3D--Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 11 00-News 8 10 11 15-ABC News 6, News 13 11 20-News 3 4 Pollee Surgeon 15 11 30-Movle " The Curse of the Crymg Woman" 6, Movie "She Played With Ftre' 8, Movie "The Thtrd Day" 10 11 11 0 n " •• 45-Movle ' The Monolith Monsters" 13 50-Movie ' Bedtime Story' 3, Movae 'The Naked Edge' 4, Don K~rshner s Rock Concert 15 15-Don Ktrshner's Rock Concert 6 Movie 'The Crtme of Dr Hallett" 13 30-Movle 'Penod ol Adtustmenr' 10 • 2 oo-Movle ' Mtrage " 4 2 45-ABC News 13 ' Shall We Dance' 4 not on ly relax the end result wtll be pr odu cttve SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) You II be the focus of attent1on at a gather ng today Don t come on too str ong or you II net..d le ssly a r o use p e tty J€8IOUSl€S SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) If you plan to entertain at ho me be careful not to tn flat e the gu est I st so much that no body w1ll have a good ttme espec1ally you TAURUS jAprll 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. Th s w II be a p easurab le eventn g You II enJOY bemg w th =-+-+-+-~ fnends p rovt ded yo u B'YOid those who talk shop 19) Take care an a ntagon1st HJQ LRHD CC 1915 Klna Features Srndlca1e. Inc II '" 00-Probe Mark of Jazz 4, Children's Film Festival B 10, Bag T1me Wrestling 15 Movie Sally of the Sawdust 33 3D--Wafer World 3 F \Shin' Hole 4, Soul Train 6, Other People Other Places 13 2 oo--Baseball Warm Up 3,4 15 VIewpoint 8, Movie "Good Neighbor Sam' 10 World of Survival 13 2 15-Baseball 3,4,15 2 3D--Fisherman 6, , Arthur Smith 8, Friends of Man LRHD ASB II you run mto you r bo ss at a soc1al gather ng 11 would be a good ltme to bend h1s ear m some qUtet corner CANCER (June 21-July 22) Seek p rtv acy f talk1ng bu s ness today An outspoken broth er -In - law type could spo1t thtngs for you tf he ca n butt~ln LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You c~n settle !haL co ntrac t today for nearly all your te rms You wont get everythtng but tl s still your best deal VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Put yo urse lf ln the other guys shoes 11 makmg an ag reement today You II see the grass ts greener on YOUR stde df the street QS UGG? - GQLHOQ SCUGJ Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE HEART OF THE FOOL IS IN HIS MOUTH, BUT THE MOUTH OF THE WISE MAN IS IN HIS _ -~· . _ ; ·---- - ---.,......,.--.. HEART.- SOURCE UNKNOWN LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 23) Take ) > 12 00-Jetsons 3 4 15. These are the Days 6 13, Harlem Globetrotters 8,10, B1g Blue Marble 20 12 3D--So ul Tram 3. American Bandstand 6 13, Go 4 15, Fat Albert 8 10 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) UGG? " 13 7 oo--Saturday Reporl3 Matters of Llfe6, Treehouse Club 8 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 30-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Fronf-4, Eddie >aunders 6 Abbott & Costello 8, Man From COS I 10. Korg 13 Sesame St 20 8 oo--Addams Family 3 4 15,, Yogi's Gang 6 13, My Favorite Mart1ans 8 Popeye 10 8 30-Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3 4, 15, Bugs Bunny 6,13 Speed Buggy 8 M1ster Rogers' Neigh borhood 20 9 oo--E mergency Plus 3 4 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Jeann1e 8,1 0 Sesame St 20 9 30-Run Joe Run 3 4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13, Bag Blue Marbl<i! 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8 10 10 00-Land olthe Lost 3,4, 15 Devlan 13, Jabberwocky 6 Scooby DooWhereAreYou8,10, Elec Co 20 10 30-Sigmund & the Sea Monsters 3,4,15 Lassie 6,13 Shazam 8,10 11 OO-P1nk Panther 3,4,15 Super Frtends6 13, Valley of the Dmosaurs 8 10, Sesame St 20 11 30-Siar Trek 3 4 15, Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show 8,10 , Yo u and your mate wtll not completely agree on pl ans for llle day Th ough o ne has to g1ve m you II both have a good It me ASB -' oo--Summer Se mester 10 Bemace Bede Oaol For Saturday, June 28 1975 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Byway of Eastern rate Christian " - of the D'Urber- QS " " 6 30-TV Classroom B World Around Us 10 Almanac AstroGraptsl One letter simply stands for another In thio sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wohls are all hints Each day the code letters are dtfterenl GLORY BE!! NOW'S M'-1 CHANCE TO USE M'/ BRAND-NEW MAIL-ORDER NON -STICKY ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN 6 1 oo--Movle DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW HERES Movie "Coogan's Blulf" 4, Leroy Jenkins 6; Masterpiece Theatre 20 Movie "An American Dream" 10, Consumer Survival Kit 33 9 30-PIIot 13 Movie "Shall' B Assignment America 33 10 00-Pollce Woman 3, 15, ABC News Closeup 6, 13, News 20 Paul Nuchlms 33 11 oo--News 3,4,6,8,10 13,15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13. Sammy & Company 6, Movie "The Last Rebel" B, Movie 'Search" 10 Janak! 33 OQ--Midnlght Special 3 4,15: Wide World Mystery 6, Wide World Mystery 6 Movie "Biuebeard" 10, News 13 2 30-Sfar Trek 4 3 30-Movae Naghlmare' 4 ~ 30-Movae '40 Pounds of Trouble" 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 28,1975 3 3o--Movle "The Great Caruso' 10 seductive 1 LYCC GOEGLEIN READY MIX ' ,., ~ LRHD - -- ) South CRYPTOQUOTES MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ------ East villes" I· N&N SPORT SHOP THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS . & LOAN CO. Nor th Return toPoverty Havmg frmges -- - - - ---- - -- ·· · \\est r=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~--~-t~-----==--=-~----------=--------~--------1 28Snare, Midway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 - 'll ling UL ABNER HEINER'S BAKERY - fhe baddmg has been Not opera- . --- Pass m town" RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER r Pass 39 Vll'glllla ACROSS wallow 1 Be anguashed DOWN 5 Argument 1 Style (hyph wd ) of 10 Do m neckwear 11 Harvest 2 Laght, rruld 12 Grotto eagar 13 Bellowed 3 Make 14 Smelter's merry concern (3 wds) 11 ,---.. 15 Chant 4 Pravate17 5 French nver rope" 18 6State (2 wds) (Fr) 21 19 "- IS hell" 7 Fluster 22 20 "The (4 wds) 23 Untouch8 Adolescent ables" hero (hyph wd) 24 21 Pundit 9 Commanded 26 22 Fourth r.-r.-r,-r.Estate Encountered b-t---t-+-Rernamder She's "back 1--:--t---t-+-- I McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ,., 3N by THOMAS JOSEPH 11Zt:ASURE, . RACINE FOOD MARKET Pass P.ass By Oswald & James Jacoby Pa ss 3t In standard Arnencan b1ddmg Pa ss 2 • Pa ss 4• Pa ss 4NT NOT DISTURB th e Jumpto twonotru mpbyan Pass 5 • Pa ss .., •----"""•----,.unpassed hand sho"s a balanc You South hold \'ES· OUR BUT SAY- LOOI<ed 13 to 15 ha gh Card poantS and .2¥K 19 75 tAKQJ 4 >~oA 2 =~t:E~ o.~T~~TO~ ~T~~o~~~~ IS forcrng to game The delayed What do you do now., SOME iiME AGO· 'Tlot.E TRANSPoRT i~~ro~~j~~~il:t jUmp USed tO ShOW the sa m e IT 5 OHLV A REGUlAR PLANE -DADDYstrength In the Old days -Right A - B1d SIX hearts onlJ Your TRANSPORT PLA'NE "no4AT WENT AN FLV1H,. DowN "THE ~-touR: A&Onow th e ge neral ex pert practrce partne r JUSt b1d two hea rts ove r COASTIS to respond rna sm l1f poss1ble your one heart so ~ou don t ¥~ant to and go to three notrurnp on your be m s~H n next turn 1f partner s rebad TODAY S QUESTION shows a m1mmum Ins tead of b1dd1ng two hearts South ha s 4 3 3 3 da stnb utwn you r partner has JUmped to three 111th stoppers an all sutts and 13 hea r t s Wh dt do \ OU do now ? h1gh card pomls fhe hand also !\nswcr 1omorrow ancludes a biddable heal t su1t - - - - - - - - - -- and South make s the proper Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN f1rst respon se of one heart book to Wm at Bndge (cto thiS No rth s two heart r ebad newspaper/ fO Box 489 Rad10 sho\1 sa mammurn opemng wath C1ly Station New York NY 10019 "1HIS FELLOW LIVES ON t:IDDLER KIN, W~ IC~ IS SOIJil1 OF FT. ~. Mo\RI<D, NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING P.css P.tss Pass South n . . . ., , 1HAT JUN6\.E• RIDENOUR_SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE MEIGS TIRE CENTER E lSt " BEN FRANKLIN STORE MARK V STORE North Now see what would happen af So ut h r es pon ded two notrump No rth would raase to th ree the same ra ve of spades would be led and South 1\0uld take has ace n ght awav 01 hold oil a couple ul 1ou nds But whatever he did would be useless 1 he best he could manage would be to collect eagh t tncks Opemn g lead - 5 • BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT BETSY ROSS BAKERY >~olq A5 game • A9G REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT >~ol 0 6 ~OU PLlJMBGR'? MAK5 c SWISHER &.LOHSE PHARMACY ¥ 1053 +K 8 4 SOUTH WAID CROSS SONS STORE DUDLEY'S ., 9 8 +A 9 6 2 BORN LOSER WILKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT fit" hea rt support probably lour NOll fH Ill\ 27 hearts but maybe JUSt thr ee In • I2 any event South Jumps to three ¥ AQG 4 notrump and North goes back to • JQ 7 I four hea rts >!oA K32 'I here IS no problem 1n the WEST fA ST pla v So uth loses t\\ O daarnund s • K7l •Q 10 85 4 ~md one spade and scores h1s THE DAILY SENTINEL POWELL'S SUPER VALU WIN AT BRIDGE AND NOW IF YOU LL REACH UP IN THE- LU6<'>AGE RACk OVeR. YOUR $EAT 'IOU 1..1.. FIND A FLYI N0 OVER OPEN OCEAN! - . Classified Ads ' CAP!' AIN EASY I GUAL'S MARKET 9 oo--Rockford Flies 3,15, Odd Couple 13. FRIDAY,JUNE27, 1975 7 oo--TruthorCons' 3 4 Bowling for Dollars6 WCHS TV Report 8, Av1at1on Weather 20 33 News 10 J1mmy Dean 13 To B~ a Motorcross Cham pion 15 7 30-Porfer Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6 Oral Roberts 15 Pop Goes the Country B, Ballack Perspective on lhe News, Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 13 8 oo--sa nford and Son 3,4, N1ghl Sta lker 13 WTVN Televaslon Forum 6 Mov1e 'Captain Nemo and the Underwater C1ty" B Washington Wee~ an Review 2033 Oral Roberts 10 B 30-Chaco & the Man 3,4,15 Wall Street Week 20.33 ) t1m e for a hobby today You ll doesn t draw yo u tnlo an argu ment where you ll have to debate a subJeCt about whtch you know httle and Fare less AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Your ftnanc1 al aspe cts are mt xed today What you sens tbly save you may squander on somethmg you don t need PISCES (Feb 20-Marc'h 20) You re luckter today deahng wtlh merchants than w tth fnends You II get a fa tr shake from 1the merchant but rnends ev-;~, June~~.~!~day E~<:Pene nce has taught you some valuable lessons you II put to good use th is year There ts a market for what you ve learned the hard way !NEWSPAPER ENT~RPRISE ASSN I I GOT ITl I I • '{ \ ., ' . • (' �., .. _8- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomc :,; : . · . · ·,,., "' '""n., '""' J}lgMJ]l~®t4.J kta-M.J -19"Unacramble t heoe four Jumbles, one letter to each· square,· to form four ordinary words. I • I lost r II ANNOYCJ I ·K~_ . Now arranre the eirtltd letlertl to fol'l!' the ourprioe 11111wer, u ==~-~~_:::•u:'::':::e:::;•ttd by cartoon. the above " (Ill]" Prill* S1JIIIIISUIISWIIII!en (Aatwen tomorrow} y,.., ....,.•• Jumble" SCOUR PIOUS EMPLOY RADIUS I An••~r1 6 25 31p . l i ke n ew. 3 rooms, w it h IMQe ba th , ta b le top ra n ge . lar qc c l oset . Eas t Ma m Sf , pump ' The weddi11g gueRis du u·hai lhr' lraifl lx•an ' rH OLD . furriifure , ice box es, b rass bed s, or complete househ old s Wri t e M 0 . Mi!Jer , Rt «~ , Pome r oy , 10.7 74 --- ---- Wanted CAS H pa id tor a ll makes and models of mobil e homes. Phon e area code 614.423 953 1 4 13 He hold- DRESS UP Pome roy . See to a ppr eciate . Phon e Ga llipo lis dur i ng d a'y , .t46 76 99 , even. ng s 446 9539 '' I 0 tfc Auto Sales Ohro Ca ll 992 776 0. - · - - -- -- - - · r . N[I .1 ROOM furn is hed a nd u nt u r n i s h~d a'partm enr s f ' llon e 'YY'/ s.u .1 1 12 tt c I\ P1 6 27 31c I h,':::::-===· ==·== r cheap DEE P water w e l l Phon e 742 -4772 . I I I L. . For Sale For Rent Pf..'IV/\ l E m ee ti ng room fo r • Hl YO r qa n i~:alion , ph on e 992 19'., 1 11 tf c Wanted To Buy DOG HOU SE Lar qe, Phone 992 380<1 tJfl1 1967 FORD T hund er bird , autom a ti c, all pow er i n good co ndlfion Phon e 992 2058 a ft er5 pm 6 27 3tp 1968 CAMA RO , 6 c y lin der , a utom at 1c. w 1th very low milea ge, $800 Ph on e 99 2 7689 6 27 6tc In Memory to H e only lakes th e best . Paulin e, Chris , Darre ll , Carmen , Je nn1t er. Ga ry Jcie. Peggy and Ja m ie . Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton Sisters DELIVERED TC 6 27 He AUCTION - --Sat , June 2B at 11 : 00 A M . at the cur t 1s Wolf reside n ce ,'~ m 11e N . ot Chest er, Ohio (Fo ll ow auction s igns from St Rt. 248 ) A N TIQUE S, Claw toot ch air , str aig ht , and pla t fo r m r ockers , milk cans, wooden barr eL 2 buff ets, bo OkS HOU SEHO LD, Living room su i te, dining ta ble an d cha irs , two end tabl es , coffee table , hea d · board , dresser , vanity, desk and chai r , l amps , dishes , g as circ ulating heater , cast 1ron heat1 ng stov e: carpet remnants and rugs MI SCELLANEOU S - 8 horsepow e r ridi n g law n mower , sto rm and sc r een door s and wi ndows . Wh i z c ha 1n saw , g un rack , l arge p ic tur e window , wheelbarrow , t able saw , socket sets and m 1sc tools , 25 White Ra ck l ay in g hens , Norwegian E l khound puppy and rf\a n y other items too numer ous to me n t1on Lunc h serve d Donna V a n M eter, a n"d Nara Har tma n , owners . 1 0 " Mac" McCoy , A uct ioneer Phone 985.3944 . SHO OTING Match , Horner H i ll Gun Club , Sund ay , June 29 , 1 p . m Factor y choked guns only . 6·26.3tc ""FOR y~.>ur ·· u n u• Mi nk " Cosmeti cs -Phone BROWN 'S 992-5113. l -7 · ffC --------- - --Now --Selling Fuller Br ush Products , phon e 992 -3410 1 24 ftc The 7-33 Market Is (bing The End Of This Month I am moving to Pl. Pleasant. I wish to extend my appreciation and thanks to all of my many customers. -Worthy Rogers PUBLIC NOTICE Hau li ng water in Rac i ne hours tra m 6 a . m . to a p m " No nigh t l y hauling " Mae Cleland , Cl erk (61 13, 20, 27. 3tc 1959 FORO 1 .1 flatb ed 8 ply t~re s i n good running con dllio n Good tru ck for haul ing c hipwood Cal l 949 3690 6·26 ·3tc ' IN MEMORY of Mil dr e d E Frank. who p assed away , J un e 27, 197 d Signed , Notice 1968 DODGE Charger , phone 985 3335 Park ed a c r oss from Chester Go lf Cour se 6 26 Jtc Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... '7 .00 per ton 6-27 lt p 6-27 -lie 6 26 31p CHIPWOOD US , I N MEMORY of Charles W Fr1dley who left us 9 years ag o on th is d ay , June 28 The world may cha n ge from ye ar to ye ar , And fr 1ends fr om day to day , But never wi ll the one we love , From our me mory pass away . Sad l y missed by th e fami l y . 73 CHEVY J 1 ron tru ck c ustom 10 , excel l ent conditio n . Phon e 992 7387 . WANTED I IN LOVING memory of Gary Wolfe , June 27 , 1963 A smiling fa ce , a heart of go ld, Two shining eyes at res t God broke ou r hearts to prove 1969 V W wit h BA J A k i t, wide t1r cs Good con dition . Ph on e OHIO PALLET CO. Rt . 2 Pomeroy Yar~ 6-25 -J tc -------- -- YARD SA LE , eve ry Thur s dav . F r iday. an d Saturday , quart er mi l e from Langsville off Dexter Road . Fo ll ow the sig ns Phon e 742 6273. 6 25 tfc YARD SA LE , Wed n es da y, Thursday and Fr id ay on 630 Sou th Thir d Avenu e, M•d · dleport 6 25 3tc 6 22 61p 1967 FORD 4 dr V8 sld . $3 00 Goo d wo rk ca r . Phon e 992 2776 6-25 -4tp Card of Thanks YAR D SA LE. on La rkin's St Rutla nd , Ohio . Thur sd ay , Frida y and Satu rd ay , 10 s p eed bike , $20 , Spe e d Quee n washer , $ 10 , F rrg rda i re , S25. Law n ch arrs , d ish es, elec gu, tar and amp l ifter Call 742 .49 64. - -- - ·- 992 5663 . Ph. 992-2689 Sale I WO ULD l1ke to thank all my fr• end s who vis1ted me , sent car ds , flowers , gift s or r eme mbered me in any way wh1le I was in Hol zer Med• cal Center . A lso , D r Hol ze r and all the nur ses . Mildred Ar n old 6 27 lip HOUSE K EEPER , must ~~ ::;mt~o%er live I f ~n~7ri~ste~ , Sta rcher . Rt. 1, Box 114, Po r tlan d. Ohi o 45770 . 625 -121p - · - - - - - - - ----- ~ ---- WA IT RES S. apply i n p erson , Crow ' s St eak Ho use 6· 22 6tc YARD SA LE S. Friday and satu rd ay at t he L eonard Bass residenc e, Syrac u se , Ohio Go lf c lub s, clo th i ng , WILL take care of 2 pri vate g lasswares , patients in m y hom e Phon e games N umerou s o t h er 698 5607 •t ems . Phone 992 -5006 6·26 6t c 6·27 . ltc Empkiy~ent-wa~ted ... ... ---- ---·---- ------- PORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM ...... -=-- r: 6 25-3tc 1966 CADILLA C $495 00, air conditi one d. good tir es 68, 000 m il es. Phon e 992 59 49. 6 25 -4tp U SED Guns at Savm gs ·· 20 q a S1ng le barrel, $29 .95 J . C H1gg lns, 16 ga bolt. S25 . Sava ge 4\0 22 over an d u nde r , $59 . 95 , R e m 66 Nylon , $38 50 , Savage 22 Bolt, $29 95, Ma rlin 22 Bo lt, $30, Mossberg 12 ga . bolt . S27 50 We won 't sc alp you at ln d1an Joe's Only your wam pum Indian Joe ' s Spo r t s, 308 Page St . 992 3509 Only 43 lb . · th er mod els .on sa te. ' j Real Estate for Sale N EW HOME J1 1 acres , 3 B e droom s, 11 2 bath s, Sund ec k Phone 992 779 0 6 26 6tc - -- -- - FREE ESTIMATES . Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls &Allies' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS - ---------- - BROWN IN G Eagle CB b asi s tation for sal e or t ra d e for motor c y c le . Phone 991 ·5348 6 26 61c BR I CK house on Second St ., P omer oy , down t o w n . Sulia bl e for l 1v mg quarters upst a 1rs , sma l l bus•ness down , office or home . W1 thin Willk•ng dis t a n ce of a ll store s Call 992 3489 6 26 3tc LARRY ~~~~DER Syracuse, Ohio FO R SA L E by owner , above · averag e hom e an d garage n ear m1n es on Rt . 124, we st of Ru tl and . Ph on e 742 3794 6·24 4tc Ph. 992-3993 - i .10··l mo . L - - - - -- - - - - ' FOR FREE ESTIMATES . fWo- BEo ROoM -h~;s;t; sa fe. Phon e 98 5 -1 102 6 10 26l c I .IL ACR E: S l and . and loc u st po sts A lso , 196 5 Fo r d L TO Phon e 742 3656 5 23 521p FOR SALE! 40x85 ' On alum i num replacen; ~ nt windows, Siding, storm doors and windows, railing , phon e Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tative. I - ------------ Also Repair! On AI' Riding Trat"t,. .... 498 locust St. ~iddle_e.~!.t• Ohio 5.9 1 mo 5· 14·1 mo. Racine Plumbing ·&Heating For Rent by Hour or Contract Work . Regular and Excavator Type Sep•ir T=-.,.,l Installed PULLINS EXCAVATING Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-221 or 992-5700 4·2 7J_ 992-2478 6·6·1 mo. Does your home require any of these services? DISbudilll f.o. Ph. 915-4102 I MIIGar..., KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER · 5·5·1 .no. ''At Caution L1ght" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plain s, o . " BARGA I N S are o ur m 1ddl e nam e" in c l ea n , use d fur n itur e, Nathan Biggs R ad ia1or Specia 11$t GUARA NTE ED Ph. : 667 -3858. NEW LISTING -Neat 2 bedroom modern home, new k itc hen wit h s to ve and re fr igerator , bath, ba sem ent, ga s furna ce, and nice concrete front porch . ~' - ap 327 N. 2nd s 15-1 mo . Merle Norman ·cosmetics NELSON MOTORS, INC._ Ph. 992-2114 Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair lOLA'~ Pom erov EXCAVATI N G , Dozer Backh o e , ditch er , wate ti n es, tooters . drams, roaa~ and brush c l ean ing . No job too sma ll. no weather too bad P ho n e Charle s R . Hatfi e ld , Rl. l. R.u tland , Oh 10. Pnon e 742 6092 . Phone 992-3313 For Rent -·--- ----------- ---------- - ---- --------- ----- - - - --- ---- ------ - - -- - ---------- - --- - by Gill Fox , Q.ELAND REALTY ---- - - - ----- - ---- --- ---------- 6-18 l2tp . ~ C O UNTR Y Mo·l)ile Hvme Park ,·Rt .J3, ten m i tes north ot Pom ero y Large lo ts with co ncrete patios , si d ewa lk s, runners a nd off st reet p ~ rk lng Phone 992 7479. 12 3 J.Ifc "Wilbur, you've been gathering ye rosebuds, again! " - Trailer sofa & shag carpeting, fold· DOZER work , land c lea r ing b y the ac r e, hourl y or contra ct. Fa rm pond s,, road s, etc La rg e doz er an d operator w i th ov er 20 years l experi en ce . Pullin s Ex , cavating , Pom eroy , Ohio Phon e 99 2 2478 . 12 19 tfc t:LWOuu bUW t:: t<: ~ I< E PAIR .._ _ Sweepers , toa ster s, irons , all small app lian ces . Lawn mow er, n ext to State High . way Garage on Rout e 7· out dinette, lots of all self contained. mirrors, Call Rutland Furniture 742-4211 or Arnold Grate 7425501. POMEROY - business bldg . on Main St. with apt. upsta irs, bldg. now ha$ 3 yr . lease. room , air cond ., washer & 6 10 ttc LIFETIME CONCRETE -------- ·-FENCE POSTS. A Concrete 6-22 5tp FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED •RIGHT SEE US TODAY. CALL 992·2259 F •.: ~ N . apt . s r oom s and bath , nice l arge yard , bath and 1,, J90 South se·cond St. , Mi dd le por t. adults only . Phone 992 5262 even ings . ~ 21. tt c' ... 'I '----------.....J post Will la st a lif et i me and will nor r us t or bend l ikE! a ste el post and will not r ot l1ke a wood en post. Phon e 992 3844 ·------- .- I Carpetin2 501 NYLON 4 99 Square Yard have hundr eds ·· carpet values . Your [ob · be pleted in 1 No long waiti period . Our installer has years experience Expert mstallation . You 'l l like what you qet . _ ( ALL 742 -11211 - LANGSVILLE AREA - 10 a. vacant land, $3800.00. ~-tJ"''"''ni_INITURE RT. 124 - 8 a, small house and rental trailer, $15,000.00. -· 307 Spring Ave. Pomer.oy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager DEAR POLLY - The hood over my stove is such a mess. Since scrubbing did not remove , the greasy, grimy look I took it down to have it painted at a shop that spray paints appliances. I was told paint would not stick. The grease had penneated the metal and that removing this grease was impossible. I took it home and used everything I could think of but nothing did any good. I do not know what to do. I would lluy a new hood but they are no longer made in the required size. Does anyone know of some kind of. paint that would stick to greasy metal? - GEORGIA. DEAR GEORGIA - I found conflicting opinions as I tried to get a professional answer for your ,problem. On one side I was told that nothiDg would remove this grense or cover lt. On the other side was the suggestion that. a degreasiog solution LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. '992-7777 Fully equipped vy ith 60-40 seat, AM-FM radio, steel radi al tir es, fact or y air & low mileage. Yes, they are one- local owner, and show their tender care. No auction cars. 1-('4695) 1974 Ford Gran Torino. ................ ~.... . .. 13495 4 Dr . hardtop, small V-B, power steering, power brakes, and 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ................. SS595 '· . Sold new fo r o ver $6700. Full power , air , ster eo, V -roof, 1,500 miles. New Cadilla c trade. Less than 14,000 miles. Rea lly sharp, 2300 cc 4 cyl. eng in e. Extra sharp. One careful loca l owner . Spotl ess all white fini sh. P.S., P.B.. A.T. 1973 Ford LTD Brougham ...................... 13195 TON .. ~ ................ S695 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., pow., air..... 13195 61 G.M.C•. ~:~..~:~~:~'.............. S695 1974 Ford % Ton 6 cyi: Pickup ................ '3195 327 V-8, 4 S~d .. come and lake a look . 1973 Chevrolet V8 4x4 % Ton Pickup, ........ 13995 ~ Long wide bed. Sharp! 1973 Ford T. Bird 2 Dr. Hard Top..............14895 Hardtop, fu ll 9perating conso l e. E x tra sharp, auto . trans ., pow er st ee r ing . One local owner, power steenng & brakes, shows good ca re. Low mileag e, ex tra good tir es, auto . tran s., power st eeri ng Less tha n 1h Price 1973 Dodge "340" V8 Dart ..................... 12695 72 PINTO 4 CYL, AUT0 ............$1595 66 V.W. GOOD ....................... ..'495 Work car 53 CHEVY WINDOW VAN .......... $350 Mech . A-1 such as a good quality naptha be spread on with a brush, wiped off with clean rags and then repeated using more clean rags. This must be done out of doors as naptha Is flammable. After this use a metal primer and then should be ready for tbe paint. Good luck!-POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those· persons who do not drive but expect their friends to chauffeur them around with never a sign of reciprocation. Also, with those others who bring their knitting or crocheting when visiting at your bouse and make you feel they are wasting their time just being in your company. . JERELYN. DEAR JERELYN - U you are both going lo the same places why not just not reconcile yourseU to lhe facl that you are doing your good turn for !be day. You would like to tbink someone would do the same for you H you were not able to drive yoaneH. As to .your last complaint take that aa a compliment ...,.. no one would do this except al a good friend's house where they felt eGovemor eKirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms • Crestridge Sectional Homes ext door to ones Boys. •· The ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY . . Middleport 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air ............... '2595 73 Olds Roy. 88.HT Cpe., air ........... '3295 -73 Olds' 98 LS Sed:, v-roof, air, ..... :... '4395 1973 Chevrolet VB Camero 2 Dr................ 13195 TON ..................$1895 4 Dr . ha rdtop , b eautiful dark gr een nylon interior, ca ptain 's ch a1 r , di v ided for sepa rate adiustment . .Fully equipped with air .condition and all the "goodies" Less than 1h original cost . 2 Dr hardtop, original black finish Iike new, P.S. , A.T. POMEROY Open .Sunday I :00 Til6 :00 Mon.- Fri. 9-8 Salurda y 9-6 J• (3) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. Cars Gen u ine lea ther 1nferior, air condit ioned and fu ll power Showroom clea n . 1/z 4 Whee l dri ve, Mech. A· I FINANCING AVAILABLE 1· NEVER HAVE PRICES BEEN LOWER, QUALITY HIGHER, AND BUYS BEEN HOnER! 73 73 73 72 59 JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE ......•. $895- Greasy . . stove hood poses problem RUBBER-BACK · Strout Realty 12X60 MOBILE HOME - 3 BR, bath, Expando living dryer , In good cond ition . ASKING $4,500 · 4-16.ffc LET US DO IT! ! 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air...... 13295 71 OLDS DELTA 88 .................$1795 66 FORD MAC HI"- ~. Replirs , ser v i ce, all makes 992 228J . T h e F abr1 c Shop , Pomeroy Au thoriz ed Singer · Sal es and Serv 1ce . We sh arp en Sc1sso r s 3 29 ttc JUTLAND dows, $19,000,00. HOT BUYS 1973 Gran Torino 4 Dr. Sedan ................. 12795 72 ffiRD BY PIJLL Y CRAMER - ~ ----------- ~- -- --- - -- - 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, full power, air .. ; ••17000 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air.... ~ •..S5500 1971 Ranchero Car Pickup ..................... 12195 Local owner , shows good ca r e. 1971 Dodge V8 Dart 2 Dr. Hard Top .......... ~ 1 1995 Popular 318 V-8 engi ne. One loca l owner lives in Middleport Superb! P.S., A.T. SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRFII_DODRIU THOMPSON 65 BUICK, 2 DR. HT ...... ~ ......... $295 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co.· RIGGS USED CARS By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Why do doctors and nutritionists speak of weight control strictly in tenns of calorie in take and calories used by ~xercise and work ? I am an expert in absolutely nothing; however, by most casual observation and my own experience, calorie input has relaxed and at home. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When bed slats are too short and keep falling out put two big nails or screws in one end of each slat. Do not fasten them in completely but leave the amount needed to make the slat fit and find your problem solved. When sewing in a zipper try taping it in place rather than basting or pinning, Sew right over the tape and have a nice smooth zipper . The tape is easily removed and the job .is neat, so do try it. · I often use those packaged cooking bags (that are not a complete meal) so I let the water come to a boil, drop in an ear of corn and cook for about a minute, add a carrot or potato and cook for three minutes. Then I drop in the cooking bag with its ingredients and boil for the eight minutes suggested on the bag. This makes a meal in one pot of water ani! on one burner. Saves fuel and everything is ready at one time. - ESSIE. DEAR POLLY ~ I do not have an apple corer .. When preparing apples for baking I have discovered that a grapefruit spoon works wonderfully. The little ~th on the side do the trick •of scooping. - MARIAN. . Chester, 0. of being slim little to do with the weight of many individuals. Metabolism and assimilation must be of even greater importance than quantity or type of food. I have failed at every effort to gain weight. Even heavy exercise programs combined with high protein diets only result in stronger but stringier muscles without weight gain. I know that heredity will be the first suggested, reason for my problem which is partially true, but I have t:wo brothers who are reasonably stout. Basically, I simply do not assimilate because of some deficiency in my digestive system. I had X rays of my digestive system and no doctor has ever discovered or been able to suggest any remedial action. I'm sure I'm not a voice alone. Is there any answer for . those of us unable to gain weight? I'm 5 feet 11 and weigh 145 pounds. DEAR READER - You lucky fellow . Get down on your knees and. thank God you have your "problem." Failure to absorb food from the small intestine will prevent weight gain. We see this in medical problems that have a component of diarrhea or malabsorption. The calories have to get into the body before they can be used. That is not an important factor in most normal people, and I doubt it has anythin~ at all to do with your efforts to gain weight. Some patients lose weight because t)ley lose calories in the urine. The most common example here is the severe diabetic losing sugar ·from 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-roof, ............ 13095 . ' 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air .......... 12595 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 111S95 11495 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air 69 Buick l.aSabre 4 Dr., air............... SS95 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door .................. 1895 68 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air ...... : .......1795 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ................s595 " You 'll Like Our Qual ity Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6 : 00-Til5 p.m. Sat. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel DR. LAMB Coimt blessings 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air....12895 Karr & Van Zandt 59 v.w...................................s295 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Vega Hatchback 4 sp., radio ..........11995 Nova· 2 .Dr., V-8 auto., P.S........... 12895 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr., v-roof, air......... '2895 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V-8 auto.; P.S...... 11995 66 Pontiac 4 Door ......................... '195 I 13 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivel} GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS Build an all steel buildi ng at Pol e Barn pr ices? Golden G 1ant AII · St eel Bu i ldin gs , R t. 4, Bo x 148, Wave r ly , Ohio . Phone 947 ·2296 6 24 · 26tc Estate For Sale basement, I level acre.· JUST $13,500. I 72 BUICK RIVIERA ................... $3495 75 FORD SUPER CAB ............ ·'flf~~., j.J KANA.UGA· OHIO WO ULD YOU BE LI EVE? TALK TO WENDELL GRATE , CARPET CONSUL TAN Real RUTLAND - 2 BR, bath, living has fireplace, carpeted, tiled, paneled, All in good condition. ASKING $9,500 . MUST SELL. MAKE US AN OFFER. ·Two bedroom mo bile hom e In Sy ra c use . Deposit ,requi r ed . No c h ildren or p e ts Ph on e 992 ·244 I a ft er 5 30 p . m . - - - 26' Camper -·---------- -- USED CARS 1974 Ford Pinto 4 cyl. Sta. Wagon ............ 12895 V-8, auto, P S, P.B., 3,000 miles. 5-8-1 mo. Phone 985 -3825 VALUE RATED ----- auto . trans ., look s li ke new, a ir cond. s----. John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. SEWIN G /. . ~--::es:~- cyl. , auto., clean . 4 dr . H. T., fa c1. air, P .S., P . B. , v inyl roof, one ow ner , 4 new tir es. eYAMAHA eKAWASAKI eBULTACO eHODAKA eHUSKY ePENTON e MAICO ETC. BEAUTY SALON ------- - ---------- ivliddleport 5-30-1 mo . ,------------------, ~MITH 6 1 owner, fully equipped , extra n1ce. All 2 CYCLE ENGINES Free Estimat.. ~ PH. 992-2550 •. ~edan , 6 cy l. , standard, rear step bumper, 6ft. Styles ide Construction and Plumbinr . ' F rom the l argest Tru c k or Bu lldoz er Radiator to tl1e smallest Heater Core . pt1a nc es & M!W f~rn it_ur~. Op e n~ s v'4 ed. through Su~ . : 73 FORD TORIN0..................... '2195 Facl. Air , P.S., P.B., vi nyl root and I ~· · 73 FORD GAL 500 .................. $2495 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR .......... ~1595 eBMW ALL·WtATHER ROOFING -~ . / I . 75 MERC. MARQ......... J~~~~~~~. ~6300 $4'950 2 dr . H.T., fact . air, P.S.. P. B., vi nyl roof, rea r window defogger, lilt wheel SHA'R P! • Norton \ -·''I 2 dr . HT, while on white, gold rnt . OUR , faclory arr, PS, PB.new car warranty . PRICE 73 O'tDS DELTA 88 ................... $2695 • Triumph ' · ~... :....---::::---::::::~...:: 4 Dr . WE DO: Roofing Complete . Maintenance. Chester, Ohio .:, !a. • Harley 'Davidson eBSA A1r conditioning, plum . bing , heating , roofing , spouting , general s heet metal work . Brick-Building ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 ' . ...... 73 ffiRD GAL 500 ................. $2395 • Honda HElL BACKHOES GARAGE SA LE - Sat ur day , CA RPENTRY . WO.RK Ceil1ng , paneling , flooring , Sun d ay and Monday from 9 etc Ph one 99 2.2759 a .m . till 5 p .m . M inersv il le 5·2-52tp on D utc htown Hill. Nice 6·24 .27fc NEAR STORES J clorn.ng 1ncl ud1 ng extra Ho_M_E- ReP.3 i ;7Se rvi ce~ Got bedrooms, bath, basement, l ar ge wo rk. uniforms and W ILL DO odd jobs , pai ntin g, prob l ems wit h you r h om e? paneling , carpeting, 2 porches w om en's c l othing , rugs , roof•ng , haul i ng and Want it r epaired fast Ca ll and fen ced yard . be d spreads , sheets , cu r . mowmg . Call 992 -7409 AI th e house do c tor . Phon e rains , dish es, and oth er REASONABLE 2 bedroom 6 25 6t c 742 50Bl. arti c les too num erou s to - -- hom e, bath, din ing, porch, 6-17 -12tc mentio n ba sem ent , new gas furnace REMO DELIN G , Plumbin g~ 6·27 ·2t c GENERAL Repa1r , cle an ·UP near stores. heatmg and all typ es o f and nauting , cu tting , general r epa.r Work NICE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, YARD SALE , Jun e 26 and 27 we l di n g. ca rp e ntry , 6·18-1 mo. g uaranteed 20 yea r s ex T hursday an d Frid ay , moder n kit ., di ning roo m, nat. plum bing , e l ec maso nry per1en ce Phone 992 2409 . Hor to n Str ee t. Mason , W gas furnace , 2 porches and and gen eral r emo d e l i ng !{O N ~neparo Contracting an d CHECK our prices• N ew stee l s.1 t f r Va . Close to B&B Ma r ke t . Call Sk1\ Pool. Ph on e 992 garage Remodelin g Serv ice Whole 6 26 2tp - ------ - --- -- - - - - - - to e wo r k boots , l ea th er block 5126. 6.17 .1fc house r e mod e l i ng , CABINLarge lot at Forked upp er $16 .95 $19 .95 , sizes 7 W IL L pain t houses and roofs . Sp ecialties k i tc hen and lo 14 N ew re g . toe work Run Lake W ater and elec· r r-ee estima t es Pho ne 992 ba th Phone (304) 773 5346 or .. tL L TR I M or c ut tre es and boots , leather upper $15.95 . tric ity avai lable . Jno GARAGE SA LE , 1 mt l e from 742 .J664 da y or even ing . !l hrubbery and paint ro ofs. $17 95, SIZ es 6 to 14 . Men 's Bash an on Co . Rd 32 toward 6· 19 7tp 6.4 26t c Phone 949 322 1 or 742 .4441 used work clothes , shirts RESTAURANT- Would you 124 New and used c loth ing 6-i4-26tp 99c ; pan ts , $1. 09. New stor e like se lf employment with a ~·~ -P-li(-- fA1JKSCLEANE D and oth er m1sc. 1te ms . June hours , 9. 00 to 5 · 00 Monday rea sonable income . D-1·2·3·5 25 th th r u J ul y 2. R eas onabl e R AT E S Ph on e ROOF IN G , S poutin g, throu gl1 Saturday . Cl osed 'I icenses . 6-26 -61 p .t46 . d7B2 Ga llip o li s . John alu minum and viny l siding , rR AILER IOI . Phone 992 7897 . T hur sday and Sunday 11 MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedroom R u ssell , ow ner com pl e te r emo deling . years in thi s lo ca tion , 6 18-lfc YARD SA LE , 409 W . M ai n St , Phon e 742 627J Bail e y's Bargai n Sto re , hom e, 2 bath s, family room Pome r oy righ t across fro m .6nd ni ce view of river . 6 25-26tp Middleport . Monk ey Run Thurs da y, ' FURNISHED apar tme n t, 11uu ;,E and roof pai ntin g and - ~- --- -- --- ----- NEW LISTING12 acres of 6 26 6tp F r1 dav and S ~turday f ro m 9 adults only in Middleport. -repa ir s For fre e es timat es, EXCAV.AT i'N G, do ze r , loader till 5 p . m . Women's. men 's land, good 3 bedroom home, Ph one 992 3874 and backhoe wor k , septic call 992-6190 or 992-5837 . and children"s c lothing and carpeting, paneled and ti led . 650 motor b1ke tor tank s insta ll ed , dump 3-25 lfc TRIUMPH 6-15 -26tc odds and end s sale . Phone 99 2.3647 . · Nat. gas furnace, ceramic tile _ truck s and Ia boy s for hire , 6·26 .2tc 6-2Hic bath . wi ll h·au l fill dirt , top so il. TWO 2 b edroo m mobile _ _ __ _ .:> t::~IIC T A N KS c l ea n ed lim es to ne a nd gra v el ; Call hom es, 1 furnished , 1 un · WA LNUT d-k~-YARD SALE , ·Fri day and NEW LISTING -5 acres , half Modern Sanitat ion 992 3954 . . es in good co n Bob or Rog er Jeffers , day Sat ur day Ju s t p ast fur ni s he d . Ha r ri so n v il l e d1t 1on , $35 . Ph one 992.280 7. fenced, 2 bedro om, 14 x68 or 992 7349 phon e 992 ·7089, night phone Phone 7A2 ·3123 · 6·25 .5t p Sy racu se Trail er Par k on 9. 18 tf c mobile home, drilled welL 99l 3525. or 992 5232 . r ig h t . P erfect cond 1f10n ' 6-2J -61p . -- --- - - - - -- - - --- stocked pond and small barn. 2 J1 .1f c inf ant i t em s, exce ll en t boy s, k a. .., t:::.lU-dVattlly, ua~.o " noe 197 3 KAWASAK I , 350 Bighorn - - - --- ... ... g1rls. 3 7, toys, st roller and rw-o -eR--Mobile--H~;;, a n~ t 1g ht hauling services . Deposi t requ i red . Pho ne 992 E n gine in top sha p e, good SHOPPING hOUSehO l d . CENTER • D r 1veway slag d el ivered 3429 rubber · an d 3 b ike tr ai ler Phone 004) 773 -5346 M' 742 6 26 2tc · LOCATION Of FOUR ACRES 6_24-6lp Cal l 992 7110. 36 64 d a y or even ing s. AVAILABLE, ON ANY OF P AG EVILLE , Thur sday - - -- -- - - - -- ---- - 62261c 6 4 26 tc THE E CALL 992-3325. through Saturday . Fur . 5 RM furnis he d apt in ST EREO radio , modern ni tur e, som e ant1qu es, Middleport Washer and ·D & D TRE E Trimmin g, !!O d es ign , Strack tape, AM .FM bot tl es , collector i t ems, dryer , ut i lit ies pa id . Phon e years ex p erien ce . In sur ed , radio com binat 1on . Balan ce 992 267 6 qu ilt s, mat er .al. mise and ~ l f l !N I Tf f, l ()l.'{l fre e es tim ates Call 992 -3057 soon , S1 02 99 or terms . Call 99 2· jun k Ca ll 698 ·54 33 6-27 ·6tc 3965 ( ,U f<' l lO r\1 fl 11 ; ,f l)fn> Coolville Phon e ( 1) 667 : e ven 9 c our se in 6 26 2tc 3041 (,','>0( 1{', 1 [ ', upho ls t ering and fur . 6-25-lfc 12 x 52 2 B EDRM trailer , r ea l Pltur e re pair This is a 4-30-tfc -· ni ce . Phon e 992 332 4 ---- -~ --- -- - -- ski.ll that can be a very 6 19.tf c 1974 HONDA Eslinore , MT . en1oyable hobby and · --, ,READY MIX CONC!iETE 125, 1450. Phone 992-7211. save yo u h undreds of d e liv e r e d r ig ht to your 0.26-Jtc 1 dollars by re . buildlng , 'TRAILER space, 1 mile from proj ect . F ~t and easy. Free r e up hol s t e ring and Pomeroy Phone 992 -5858 . estimates . Phone 992 328A , . repairing your own 5·2-lfc TERRACE Ant 1qu e ShopGoeg te in Rea d y Mix Co ., furniture Class Will be - ~ - -- --- -- --- Midd lepor t , Ohio . re tiring from bu si n ess . A ll condu c t ed one evening TRAI L-ER SPACE ons '.'Jf:- 124, mer chand ise in sto ck w i ll be 6 3o 11c' each week tor a period 5 m inutes f rom Me1gs Min e -· sold at a l ar ge di scount. Of t en weeks by R . E . No 1 Ca t I 742 5986 T er ra ce A ntiques . 108 NEe o A new hOme ou11t on' Kno t ts , a professi onal 608 E. , 6-26-31c Legion T er rac e . L P.e your lot? Conta ct Mt1o .B . up hol ste r e r for m ore - - ·-- ---· R ud isill MAJN Hutchi son , R utla nd , Oh10 . than twenty years . For 3 RM Furn is hed a ;t .f;l~r-2 6-6-261p Phon e 742·3615 . reservat ions to a t te nd a p f? rson s 1n M id dl epor t. Ca ll POMEROY, 0 5-8-tfc de ~on stration class, 992 3129 or 992 54 34 Whi Ch Wi ll be free of 6-26-3tc 1 LEVEL ACRE - with ·' charge and without - Obligation, writ e at once NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, to Knotts Upholstering , FURN I SHED apa r tment i n colored bath, nice kitchen, Seco nd Ave · 1163 M 1ddleport Phon e 992 ·3205 ut ility R, fully carpeted in Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 o·~ betw een 9 a m and 6 p m your choice of colors, call 446-2917 . At 'the 6·26 .Jtc garage, financed to right - - -- -- --demons tr at ion session . $20,000. We wUI answer all of party . 4 RM a pt. Wi th watt to .wal\ Your questions and car pe t, 104 Spring Ave ., MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR expla in the details . THE UPSTAIRS IS Po me r oy Ca l l 992 5908 . older home, bath & 112, full All Aluminum, with air DOWNSTAIRS - This 6·22 .tfc basement, formal dining conditioning-, . private - -· - - ---· --------- - ranch style will end all that room, glassed in front & -TWO houses m Pomeroy , 210 bedroom with Sealy • cli'mbing . 2 BR, bath , back porches , fully in· and 212 Condor St Ca ll 992· mattress & box springs, utility R, nice kitchen, part 2659. sulated, also storm winnice front room with Sealy ----------------- Ground L----~---' . - - ~ -.:c 4dr . HT. factory air , PS, PB, Vrnyl roof. Home Bulldlnt Room Adcllllom V. V. JOHNSOft AND SON, INC. DAN THOMPSON - . FORD · .... .. , ?dr . H.T., fac t. a•r, P.S, P.B., Vrny l Roof ON #\ . ·chain .Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 . n. u. OF GALLI POllS NOW WORKS SMA~L Automobile Transmission Repair Call Before 7:30A.M Or Afler6:0D P.M. 949-3604 J -/ · 1 I and Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. - Cabinets Installed- , :POMEROY LANDMAIUC1 9._JackW . C•ney, Mgr . 61111 Phono 992-2111 ·. : .. - 6 20 7tc NEW Guns at Us ed Pri ces, 870 Rem1 ng tOn Fu ll 30" VR -$149 95 ; 1200 Wincnes t er fu ll 20" VR , $139 95 ; 1100 Rem.ng ton Au t o., $189 95 . 37 W•nchester 12 ga . $47 95 , Sava ge 410 S1ngle , $44 .95 , Remmg to n 788 24 3 w scope , S1J9 95 , Savage 222, $99 .95 , Wmches t er 94 L eve r 30 30, S99 95 , Titan JB Spec•a l 2' "~ " • Sd9 95, Hopki ns and A ll en Cap and Ball Target. $29 95 , Sp an•sl1 32 20 Dou b l e Actro n . As is , S32.50 , Rav en 25 Aut o N1 c k l e . $34 95 , R G 66 22 and 22 Ma s, $59 95; plu s lots o f othe r n ew gun s at Tee p ee Savings at I ndi an Jo e's Sport s , JOB Page St , Phone 99 2 3509 6 20 ·7tc Building Supp~ 4,000BTU ·' · MODEL CARS SUZUKI WILKINSON Roger Hysell's Garage NEIGLER Reg 159.95 ' 139.95 1968 C HE VRO L ET 1 -. t o n,...- - - - - - -- - - , p ickup , n ew paint, p ho ne 742 ·4848 or conta ct Joe N Sayre, Rt 1. .R utl an d . For Sale Help Wanted 1_ Business Services__ - - - ----------- SIDE GLANCES .... For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds PAIR ot hall f r ar:ne ~ l asses rn Middleport . Re w ar d Phone 99 2 3 133 6 24 6t c -I 9- The Dail~~·entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., ~·naay, •uuc • •, •• · · Checkerboard of Values! 1974 CHEVELLE 53095 Malibu HT Cpe., 350 V-8 engine, power steering, fac tory air, tinted glass, radio, wheel covers, good t i res, I blk. interior , silver grey finish. Special. 1973 CHEVROLET 8' FLEETS IDE 53695 lf~:~ ton , Cheyenne, 350 V -8', power steering & brakes, auto ., factory air, 750xl6 . 6 ply rear , sliding rear glass, ·-chrume grille, bumper & mouldings. Less than 17,000 mi . A real nice on e. 1972 FORD "8" PICKUP 52295 XL T Trim, P. Steering, Whitewall tire s, radio, like new, w -w tires, chrome bumpers and wheel trill Clean. ® POMO~~Y••¥.W! co.. POMEROY, OHIO "Slant 6", and trans., p.s .. vinyl top. rad " 1969 AM Rebel Wagon ................. $1095 1968 Pontiac Executive ............... $895 1968 Buick Le Sabre .................... $695 the blood into the urine. In healthy people this is not a fac tor. The major balance is between calories in (absorbed) on one hand versus calories used in work and calories used to run your body even at rest (basal metabolism) . When you take in more than you use for basal metabolism and work, you will store th~ calories as fat. If the basal metabolism is low as in a low thyroid state, even though the intake is small, the patient will gain we ight . _So, the basal metabolism is important in weig_ht control. Individuals with good muscles (not ·muscles filled with fat) have higher metabolic levels than those with more body fat and less muscle. Muscles contain surprisingly few. calories. A whole pound of lean muscle contains only about 600 calorilis and 100 grams of protein. Over 70 per cent of its weight is water. The type of exercise is what counts here . A program that .gradually increases the load a muscle is contracted against will grow muscles. Progressl've weight training is a good example. Strenuous exercises that don 't involve weight loading th e muse1e into your exercise program rather than your calorie See Smilin Art Argyries, Ceward Colvert or Bill Nelson. intake. Do Business With A Leader Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York 500 E. Main St. Phone 992·2174 Pomeroy, 0 . Dealership Open : Mon .- Fri . till7 p.m. , Sat.urdays tillS NY 10019. For information on p.m. exercise and muscles' ask 'lor The Health Letter nwnber 1NEW YORK (UPI) - Hank added to the CBS football 10, Send a long, stamped, seHaddressed envelope and 50 stram, for 15 years the coach broadcasting team, the cents for mailing and costs. and vice president of the network announced ThursKansas City Chiefs, has been day. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. .'\ GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT LETART TOWNSHIP 13ll6 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE , OHIO 45771 ~~~::~~===~~===~ ~ J une 2, 1975 !0 1 Submn p!opoJII$ for furo(jjnl'l cOn&ld,tlllon tw, ~...:.:c=..:c...:.,j..:......- 10 tE'll C. T, ~Nor ris _ -::.,:;.~u,::;•~•c::,::.::,~,,.:::.~..~,.:...~-'.!!•-~EI2, ..... ~7:-'.,,~... ~M!!:,..,'-,"',:c,.-.-:,,-,,.. :- .:_ I~ Cllhll lllfU101V requ1r.mtnll lilted 1ft 1'111 .E ~ inllruc1p11 ICC0/1\f)anyillg lhlS repor1 Wil}bl eGnlfJiied With by thia lK~ 1htt d. non·dltcl'lmlRI!tOn lht I'IW.,_.,.vtltn r'"l)eCim~ •n"".,_,'~'IIP9""d-.on. ol David E. Gloeckner I S111nllll,. ol Ch1tl btwtiv. Off~~:., David E. loeckner, Clerk 6·2-75 will not increase you want muscles,itsnotsize. fat, IfI ~·:··:'"~"~::;;::;;!::~====~~~;;=:!:~~~~~~=:~;~;;;;;;;:~== • woulrl suggest that you look ·' �., .. _8- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomc :,; : . · . · ·,,., "' '""n., '""' J}lgMJ]l~®t4.J kta-M.J -19"Unacramble t heoe four Jumbles, one letter to each· square,· to form four ordinary words. I • I lost r II ANNOYCJ I ·K~_ . Now arranre the eirtltd letlertl to fol'l!' the ourprioe 11111wer, u ==~-~~_:::•u:'::':::e:::;•ttd by cartoon. the above " (Ill]" Prill* S1JIIIIISUIISWIIII!en (Aatwen tomorrow} y,.., ....,.•• Jumble" SCOUR PIOUS EMPLOY RADIUS I An••~r1 6 25 31p . l i ke n ew. 3 rooms, w it h IMQe ba th , ta b le top ra n ge . lar qc c l oset . Eas t Ma m Sf , pump ' The weddi11g gueRis du u·hai lhr' lraifl lx•an ' rH OLD . furriifure , ice box es, b rass bed s, or complete househ old s Wri t e M 0 . Mi!Jer , Rt «~ , Pome r oy , 10.7 74 --- ---- Wanted CAS H pa id tor a ll makes and models of mobil e homes. Phon e area code 614.423 953 1 4 13 He hold- DRESS UP Pome roy . See to a ppr eciate . Phon e Ga llipo lis dur i ng d a'y , .t46 76 99 , even. ng s 446 9539 '' I 0 tfc Auto Sales Ohro Ca ll 992 776 0. - · - - -- -- - - · r . N[I .1 ROOM furn is hed a nd u nt u r n i s h~d a'partm enr s f ' llon e 'YY'/ s.u .1 1 12 tt c I\ P1 6 27 31c I h,':::::-===· ==·== r cheap DEE P water w e l l Phon e 742 -4772 . I I I L. . For Sale For Rent Pf..'IV/\ l E m ee ti ng room fo r • Hl YO r qa n i~:alion , ph on e 992 19'., 1 11 tf c Wanted To Buy DOG HOU SE Lar qe, Phone 992 380<1 tJfl1 1967 FORD T hund er bird , autom a ti c, all pow er i n good co ndlfion Phon e 992 2058 a ft er5 pm 6 27 3tp 1968 CAMA RO , 6 c y lin der , a utom at 1c. w 1th very low milea ge, $800 Ph on e 99 2 7689 6 27 6tc In Memory to H e only lakes th e best . Paulin e, Chris , Darre ll , Carmen , Je nn1t er. Ga ry Jcie. Peggy and Ja m ie . Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton Sisters DELIVERED TC 6 27 He AUCTION - --Sat , June 2B at 11 : 00 A M . at the cur t 1s Wolf reside n ce ,'~ m 11e N . ot Chest er, Ohio (Fo ll ow auction s igns from St Rt. 248 ) A N TIQUE S, Claw toot ch air , str aig ht , and pla t fo r m r ockers , milk cans, wooden barr eL 2 buff ets, bo OkS HOU SEHO LD, Living room su i te, dining ta ble an d cha irs , two end tabl es , coffee table , hea d · board , dresser , vanity, desk and chai r , l amps , dishes , g as circ ulating heater , cast 1ron heat1 ng stov e: carpet remnants and rugs MI SCELLANEOU S - 8 horsepow e r ridi n g law n mower , sto rm and sc r een door s and wi ndows . Wh i z c ha 1n saw , g un rack , l arge p ic tur e window , wheelbarrow , t able saw , socket sets and m 1sc tools , 25 White Ra ck l ay in g hens , Norwegian E l khound puppy and rf\a n y other items too numer ous to me n t1on Lunc h serve d Donna V a n M eter, a n"d Nara Har tma n , owners . 1 0 " Mac" McCoy , A uct ioneer Phone 985.3944 . SHO OTING Match , Horner H i ll Gun Club , Sund ay , June 29 , 1 p . m Factor y choked guns only . 6·26.3tc ""FOR y~.>ur ·· u n u• Mi nk " Cosmeti cs -Phone BROWN 'S 992-5113. l -7 · ffC --------- - --Now --Selling Fuller Br ush Products , phon e 992 -3410 1 24 ftc The 7-33 Market Is (bing The End Of This Month I am moving to Pl. Pleasant. I wish to extend my appreciation and thanks to all of my many customers. -Worthy Rogers PUBLIC NOTICE Hau li ng water in Rac i ne hours tra m 6 a . m . to a p m " No nigh t l y hauling " Mae Cleland , Cl erk (61 13, 20, 27. 3tc 1959 FORO 1 .1 flatb ed 8 ply t~re s i n good running con dllio n Good tru ck for haul ing c hipwood Cal l 949 3690 6·26 ·3tc ' IN MEMORY of Mil dr e d E Frank. who p assed away , J un e 27, 197 d Signed , Notice 1968 DODGE Charger , phone 985 3335 Park ed a c r oss from Chester Go lf Cour se 6 26 Jtc Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... '7 .00 per ton 6-27 lt p 6-27 -lie 6 26 31p CHIPWOOD US , I N MEMORY of Charles W Fr1dley who left us 9 years ag o on th is d ay , June 28 The world may cha n ge from ye ar to ye ar , And fr 1ends fr om day to day , But never wi ll the one we love , From our me mory pass away . Sad l y missed by th e fami l y . 73 CHEVY J 1 ron tru ck c ustom 10 , excel l ent conditio n . Phon e 992 7387 . WANTED I IN LOVING memory of Gary Wolfe , June 27 , 1963 A smiling fa ce , a heart of go ld, Two shining eyes at res t God broke ou r hearts to prove 1969 V W wit h BA J A k i t, wide t1r cs Good con dition . Ph on e OHIO PALLET CO. Rt . 2 Pomeroy Yar~ 6-25 -J tc -------- -- YARD SA LE , eve ry Thur s dav . F r iday. an d Saturday , quart er mi l e from Langsville off Dexter Road . Fo ll ow the sig ns Phon e 742 6273. 6 25 tfc YARD SA LE , Wed n es da y, Thursday and Fr id ay on 630 Sou th Thir d Avenu e, M•d · dleport 6 25 3tc 6 22 61p 1967 FORD 4 dr V8 sld . $3 00 Goo d wo rk ca r . Phon e 992 2776 6-25 -4tp Card of Thanks YAR D SA LE. on La rkin's St Rutla nd , Ohio . Thur sd ay , Frida y and Satu rd ay , 10 s p eed bike , $20 , Spe e d Quee n washer , $ 10 , F rrg rda i re , S25. Law n ch arrs , d ish es, elec gu, tar and amp l ifter Call 742 .49 64. - -- - ·- 992 5663 . Ph. 992-2689 Sale I WO ULD l1ke to thank all my fr• end s who vis1ted me , sent car ds , flowers , gift s or r eme mbered me in any way wh1le I was in Hol zer Med• cal Center . A lso , D r Hol ze r and all the nur ses . Mildred Ar n old 6 27 lip HOUSE K EEPER , must ~~ ::;mt~o%er live I f ~n~7ri~ste~ , Sta rcher . Rt. 1, Box 114, Po r tlan d. Ohi o 45770 . 625 -121p - · - - - - - - - ----- ~ ---- WA IT RES S. apply i n p erson , Crow ' s St eak Ho use 6· 22 6tc YARD SA LE S. Friday and satu rd ay at t he L eonard Bass residenc e, Syrac u se , Ohio Go lf c lub s, clo th i ng , WILL take care of 2 pri vate g lasswares , patients in m y hom e Phon e games N umerou s o t h er 698 5607 •t ems . Phone 992 -5006 6·26 6t c 6·27 . ltc Empkiy~ent-wa~ted ... ... ---- ---·---- ------- PORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM ...... -=-- r: 6 25-3tc 1966 CADILLA C $495 00, air conditi one d. good tir es 68, 000 m il es. Phon e 992 59 49. 6 25 -4tp U SED Guns at Savm gs ·· 20 q a S1ng le barrel, $29 .95 J . C H1gg lns, 16 ga bolt. S25 . Sava ge 4\0 22 over an d u nde r , $59 . 95 , R e m 66 Nylon , $38 50 , Savage 22 Bolt, $29 95, Ma rlin 22 Bo lt, $30, Mossberg 12 ga . bolt . S27 50 We won 't sc alp you at ln d1an Joe's Only your wam pum Indian Joe ' s Spo r t s, 308 Page St . 992 3509 Only 43 lb . · th er mod els .on sa te. ' j Real Estate for Sale N EW HOME J1 1 acres , 3 B e droom s, 11 2 bath s, Sund ec k Phone 992 779 0 6 26 6tc - -- -- - FREE ESTIMATES . Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls &Allies' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS - ---------- - BROWN IN G Eagle CB b asi s tation for sal e or t ra d e for motor c y c le . Phone 991 ·5348 6 26 61c BR I CK house on Second St ., P omer oy , down t o w n . Sulia bl e for l 1v mg quarters upst a 1rs , sma l l bus•ness down , office or home . W1 thin Willk•ng dis t a n ce of a ll store s Call 992 3489 6 26 3tc LARRY ~~~~DER Syracuse, Ohio FO R SA L E by owner , above · averag e hom e an d garage n ear m1n es on Rt . 124, we st of Ru tl and . Ph on e 742 3794 6·24 4tc Ph. 992-3993 - i .10··l mo . L - - - - -- - - - - ' FOR FREE ESTIMATES . fWo- BEo ROoM -h~;s;t; sa fe. Phon e 98 5 -1 102 6 10 26l c I .IL ACR E: S l and . and loc u st po sts A lso , 196 5 Fo r d L TO Phon e 742 3656 5 23 521p FOR SALE! 40x85 ' On alum i num replacen; ~ nt windows, Siding, storm doors and windows, railing , phon e Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tative. I - ------------ Also Repair! On AI' Riding Trat"t,. .... 498 locust St. ~iddle_e.~!.t• Ohio 5.9 1 mo 5· 14·1 mo. Racine Plumbing ·&Heating For Rent by Hour or Contract Work . Regular and Excavator Type Sep•ir T=-.,.,l Installed PULLINS EXCAVATING Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-221 or 992-5700 4·2 7J_ 992-2478 6·6·1 mo. Does your home require any of these services? DISbudilll f.o. Ph. 915-4102 I MIIGar..., KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER · 5·5·1 .no. ''At Caution L1ght" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plain s, o . " BARGA I N S are o ur m 1ddl e nam e" in c l ea n , use d fur n itur e, Nathan Biggs R ad ia1or Specia 11$t GUARA NTE ED Ph. : 667 -3858. NEW LISTING -Neat 2 bedroom modern home, new k itc hen wit h s to ve and re fr igerator , bath, ba sem ent, ga s furna ce, and nice concrete front porch . ~' - ap 327 N. 2nd s 15-1 mo . Merle Norman ·cosmetics NELSON MOTORS, INC._ Ph. 992-2114 Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair lOLA'~ Pom erov EXCAVATI N G , Dozer Backh o e , ditch er , wate ti n es, tooters . drams, roaa~ and brush c l ean ing . No job too sma ll. no weather too bad P ho n e Charle s R . Hatfi e ld , Rl. l. R.u tland , Oh 10. Pnon e 742 6092 . Phone 992-3313 For Rent -·--- ----------- ---------- - ---- --------- ----- - - - --- ---- ------ - - -- - ---------- - --- - by Gill Fox , Q.ELAND REALTY ---- - - - ----- - ---- --- ---------- 6-18 l2tp . ~ C O UNTR Y Mo·l)ile Hvme Park ,·Rt .J3, ten m i tes north ot Pom ero y Large lo ts with co ncrete patios , si d ewa lk s, runners a nd off st reet p ~ rk lng Phone 992 7479. 12 3 J.Ifc "Wilbur, you've been gathering ye rosebuds, again! " - Trailer sofa & shag carpeting, fold· DOZER work , land c lea r ing b y the ac r e, hourl y or contra ct. Fa rm pond s,, road s, etc La rg e doz er an d operator w i th ov er 20 years l experi en ce . Pullin s Ex , cavating , Pom eroy , Ohio Phon e 99 2 2478 . 12 19 tfc t:LWOuu bUW t:: t<: ~ I< E PAIR .._ _ Sweepers , toa ster s, irons , all small app lian ces . Lawn mow er, n ext to State High . way Garage on Rout e 7· out dinette, lots of all self contained. mirrors, Call Rutland Furniture 742-4211 or Arnold Grate 7425501. POMEROY - business bldg . on Main St. with apt. upsta irs, bldg. now ha$ 3 yr . lease. room , air cond ., washer & 6 10 ttc LIFETIME CONCRETE -------- ·-FENCE POSTS. A Concrete 6-22 5tp FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED •RIGHT SEE US TODAY. CALL 992·2259 F •.: ~ N . apt . s r oom s and bath , nice l arge yard , bath and 1,, J90 South se·cond St. , Mi dd le por t. adults only . Phone 992 5262 even ings . ~ 21. tt c' ... 'I '----------.....J post Will la st a lif et i me and will nor r us t or bend l ikE! a ste el post and will not r ot l1ke a wood en post. Phon e 992 3844 ·------- .- I Carpetin2 501 NYLON 4 99 Square Yard have hundr eds ·· carpet values . Your [ob · be pleted in 1 No long waiti period . Our installer has years experience Expert mstallation . You 'l l like what you qet . _ ( ALL 742 -11211 - LANGSVILLE AREA - 10 a. vacant land, $3800.00. ~-tJ"''"''ni_INITURE RT. 124 - 8 a, small house and rental trailer, $15,000.00. -· 307 Spring Ave. Pomer.oy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager DEAR POLLY - The hood over my stove is such a mess. Since scrubbing did not remove , the greasy, grimy look I took it down to have it painted at a shop that spray paints appliances. I was told paint would not stick. The grease had penneated the metal and that removing this grease was impossible. I took it home and used everything I could think of but nothing did any good. I do not know what to do. I would lluy a new hood but they are no longer made in the required size. Does anyone know of some kind of. paint that would stick to greasy metal? - GEORGIA. DEAR GEORGIA - I found conflicting opinions as I tried to get a professional answer for your ,problem. On one side I was told that nothiDg would remove this grense or cover lt. On the other side was the suggestion that. a degreasiog solution LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. '992-7777 Fully equipped vy ith 60-40 seat, AM-FM radio, steel radi al tir es, fact or y air & low mileage. Yes, they are one- local owner, and show their tender care. No auction cars. 1-('4695) 1974 Ford Gran Torino. ................ ~.... . .. 13495 4 Dr . hardtop, small V-B, power steering, power brakes, and 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ................. SS595 '· . Sold new fo r o ver $6700. Full power , air , ster eo, V -roof, 1,500 miles. New Cadilla c trade. Less than 14,000 miles. Rea lly sharp, 2300 cc 4 cyl. eng in e. Extra sharp. One careful loca l owner . Spotl ess all white fini sh. P.S., P.B.. A.T. 1973 Ford LTD Brougham ...................... 13195 TON .. ~ ................ S695 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., pow., air..... 13195 61 G.M.C•. ~:~..~:~~:~'.............. S695 1974 Ford % Ton 6 cyi: Pickup ................ '3195 327 V-8, 4 S~d .. come and lake a look . 1973 Chevrolet V8 4x4 % Ton Pickup, ........ 13995 ~ Long wide bed. Sharp! 1973 Ford T. Bird 2 Dr. Hard Top..............14895 Hardtop, fu ll 9perating conso l e. E x tra sharp, auto . trans ., pow er st ee r ing . One local owner, power steenng & brakes, shows good ca re. Low mileag e, ex tra good tir es, auto . tran s., power st eeri ng Less tha n 1h Price 1973 Dodge "340" V8 Dart ..................... 12695 72 PINTO 4 CYL, AUT0 ............$1595 66 V.W. GOOD ....................... ..'495 Work car 53 CHEVY WINDOW VAN .......... $350 Mech . A-1 such as a good quality naptha be spread on with a brush, wiped off with clean rags and then repeated using more clean rags. This must be done out of doors as naptha Is flammable. After this use a metal primer and then should be ready for tbe paint. Good luck!-POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those· persons who do not drive but expect their friends to chauffeur them around with never a sign of reciprocation. Also, with those others who bring their knitting or crocheting when visiting at your bouse and make you feel they are wasting their time just being in your company. . JERELYN. DEAR JERELYN - U you are both going lo the same places why not just not reconcile yourseU to lhe facl that you are doing your good turn for !be day. You would like to tbink someone would do the same for you H you were not able to drive yoaneH. As to .your last complaint take that aa a compliment ...,.. no one would do this except al a good friend's house where they felt eGovemor eKirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms • Crestridge Sectional Homes ext door to ones Boys. •· The ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY . . Middleport 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air ............... '2595 73 Olds Roy. 88.HT Cpe., air ........... '3295 -73 Olds' 98 LS Sed:, v-roof, air, ..... :... '4395 1973 Chevrolet VB Camero 2 Dr................ 13195 TON ..................$1895 4 Dr . ha rdtop , b eautiful dark gr een nylon interior, ca ptain 's ch a1 r , di v ided for sepa rate adiustment . .Fully equipped with air .condition and all the "goodies" Less than 1h original cost . 2 Dr hardtop, original black finish Iike new, P.S. , A.T. POMEROY Open .Sunday I :00 Til6 :00 Mon.- Fri. 9-8 Salurda y 9-6 J• (3) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. Cars Gen u ine lea ther 1nferior, air condit ioned and fu ll power Showroom clea n . 1/z 4 Whee l dri ve, Mech. A· I FINANCING AVAILABLE 1· NEVER HAVE PRICES BEEN LOWER, QUALITY HIGHER, AND BUYS BEEN HOnER! 73 73 73 72 59 JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE ......•. $895- Greasy . . stove hood poses problem RUBBER-BACK · Strout Realty 12X60 MOBILE HOME - 3 BR, bath, Expando living dryer , In good cond ition . ASKING $4,500 · 4-16.ffc LET US DO IT! ! 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air...... 13295 71 OLDS DELTA 88 .................$1795 66 FORD MAC HI"- ~. Replirs , ser v i ce, all makes 992 228J . T h e F abr1 c Shop , Pomeroy Au thoriz ed Singer · Sal es and Serv 1ce . We sh arp en Sc1sso r s 3 29 ttc JUTLAND dows, $19,000,00. HOT BUYS 1973 Gran Torino 4 Dr. Sedan ................. 12795 72 ffiRD BY PIJLL Y CRAMER - ~ ----------- ~- -- --- - -- - 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, full power, air .. ; ••17000 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air.... ~ •..S5500 1971 Ranchero Car Pickup ..................... 12195 Local owner , shows good ca r e. 1971 Dodge V8 Dart 2 Dr. Hard Top .......... ~ 1 1995 Popular 318 V-8 engi ne. One loca l owner lives in Middleport Superb! P.S., A.T. SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRFII_DODRIU THOMPSON 65 BUICK, 2 DR. HT ...... ~ ......... $295 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co.· RIGGS USED CARS By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Why do doctors and nutritionists speak of weight control strictly in tenns of calorie in take and calories used by ~xercise and work ? I am an expert in absolutely nothing; however, by most casual observation and my own experience, calorie input has relaxed and at home. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When bed slats are too short and keep falling out put two big nails or screws in one end of each slat. Do not fasten them in completely but leave the amount needed to make the slat fit and find your problem solved. When sewing in a zipper try taping it in place rather than basting or pinning, Sew right over the tape and have a nice smooth zipper . The tape is easily removed and the job .is neat, so do try it. · I often use those packaged cooking bags (that are not a complete meal) so I let the water come to a boil, drop in an ear of corn and cook for about a minute, add a carrot or potato and cook for three minutes. Then I drop in the cooking bag with its ingredients and boil for the eight minutes suggested on the bag. This makes a meal in one pot of water ani! on one burner. Saves fuel and everything is ready at one time. - ESSIE. DEAR POLLY ~ I do not have an apple corer .. When preparing apples for baking I have discovered that a grapefruit spoon works wonderfully. The little ~th on the side do the trick •of scooping. - MARIAN. . Chester, 0. of being slim little to do with the weight of many individuals. Metabolism and assimilation must be of even greater importance than quantity or type of food. I have failed at every effort to gain weight. Even heavy exercise programs combined with high protein diets only result in stronger but stringier muscles without weight gain. I know that heredity will be the first suggested, reason for my problem which is partially true, but I have t:wo brothers who are reasonably stout. Basically, I simply do not assimilate because of some deficiency in my digestive system. I had X rays of my digestive system and no doctor has ever discovered or been able to suggest any remedial action. I'm sure I'm not a voice alone. Is there any answer for . those of us unable to gain weight? I'm 5 feet 11 and weigh 145 pounds. DEAR READER - You lucky fellow . Get down on your knees and. thank God you have your "problem." Failure to absorb food from the small intestine will prevent weight gain. We see this in medical problems that have a component of diarrhea or malabsorption. The calories have to get into the body before they can be used. That is not an important factor in most normal people, and I doubt it has anythin~ at all to do with your efforts to gain weight. Some patients lose weight because t)ley lose calories in the urine. The most common example here is the severe diabetic losing sugar ·from 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-roof, ............ 13095 . ' 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air .......... 12595 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 111S95 11495 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air 69 Buick l.aSabre 4 Dr., air............... SS95 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door .................. 1895 68 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air ...... : .......1795 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ................s595 " You 'll Like Our Qual ity Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6 : 00-Til5 p.m. Sat. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel DR. LAMB Coimt blessings 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air....12895 Karr & Van Zandt 59 v.w...................................s295 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Vega Hatchback 4 sp., radio ..........11995 Nova· 2 .Dr., V-8 auto., P.S........... 12895 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr., v-roof, air......... '2895 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V-8 auto.; P.S...... 11995 66 Pontiac 4 Door ......................... '195 I 13 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivel} GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS Build an all steel buildi ng at Pol e Barn pr ices? Golden G 1ant AII · St eel Bu i ldin gs , R t. 4, Bo x 148, Wave r ly , Ohio . Phone 947 ·2296 6 24 · 26tc Estate For Sale basement, I level acre.· JUST $13,500. I 72 BUICK RIVIERA ................... $3495 75 FORD SUPER CAB ............ ·'flf~~., j.J KANA.UGA· OHIO WO ULD YOU BE LI EVE? TALK TO WENDELL GRATE , CARPET CONSUL TAN Real RUTLAND - 2 BR, bath, living has fireplace, carpeted, tiled, paneled, All in good condition. ASKING $9,500 . MUST SELL. MAKE US AN OFFER. ·Two bedroom mo bile hom e In Sy ra c use . Deposit ,requi r ed . No c h ildren or p e ts Ph on e 992 ·244 I a ft er 5 30 p . m . - - - 26' Camper -·---------- -- USED CARS 1974 Ford Pinto 4 cyl. Sta. Wagon ............ 12895 V-8, auto, P S, P.B., 3,000 miles. 5-8-1 mo. Phone 985 -3825 VALUE RATED ----- auto . trans ., look s li ke new, a ir cond. s----. John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. SEWIN G /. . ~--::es:~- cyl. , auto., clean . 4 dr . H. T., fa c1. air, P .S., P . B. , v inyl roof, one ow ner , 4 new tir es. eYAMAHA eKAWASAKI eBULTACO eHODAKA eHUSKY ePENTON e MAICO ETC. BEAUTY SALON ------- - ---------- ivliddleport 5-30-1 mo . ,------------------, ~MITH 6 1 owner, fully equipped , extra n1ce. All 2 CYCLE ENGINES Free Estimat.. ~ PH. 992-2550 •. ~edan , 6 cy l. , standard, rear step bumper, 6ft. Styles ide Construction and Plumbinr . ' F rom the l argest Tru c k or Bu lldoz er Radiator to tl1e smallest Heater Core . pt1a nc es & M!W f~rn it_ur~. Op e n~ s v'4 ed. through Su~ . : 73 FORD TORIN0..................... '2195 Facl. Air , P.S., P.B., vi nyl root and I ~· · 73 FORD GAL 500 .................. $2495 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR .......... ~1595 eBMW ALL·WtATHER ROOFING -~ . / I . 75 MERC. MARQ......... J~~~~~~~. ~6300 $4'950 2 dr . H.T., fact . air, P.S.. P. B., vi nyl roof, rea r window defogger, lilt wheel SHA'R P! • Norton \ -·''I 2 dr . HT, while on white, gold rnt . OUR , faclory arr, PS, PB.new car warranty . PRICE 73 O'tDS DELTA 88 ................... $2695 • Triumph ' · ~... :....---::::---::::::~...:: 4 Dr . WE DO: Roofing Complete . Maintenance. Chester, Ohio .:, !a. • Harley 'Davidson eBSA A1r conditioning, plum . bing , heating , roofing , spouting , general s heet metal work . Brick-Building ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 ' . ...... 73 ffiRD GAL 500 ................. $2395 • Honda HElL BACKHOES GARAGE SA LE - Sat ur day , CA RPENTRY . WO.RK Ceil1ng , paneling , flooring , Sun d ay and Monday from 9 etc Ph one 99 2.2759 a .m . till 5 p .m . M inersv il le 5·2-52tp on D utc htown Hill. Nice 6·24 .27fc NEAR STORES J clorn.ng 1ncl ud1 ng extra Ho_M_E- ReP.3 i ;7Se rvi ce~ Got bedrooms, bath, basement, l ar ge wo rk. uniforms and W ILL DO odd jobs , pai ntin g, prob l ems wit h you r h om e? paneling , carpeting, 2 porches w om en's c l othing , rugs , roof•ng , haul i ng and Want it r epaired fast Ca ll and fen ced yard . be d spreads , sheets , cu r . mowmg . Call 992 -7409 AI th e house do c tor . Phon e rains , dish es, and oth er REASONABLE 2 bedroom 6 25 6t c 742 50Bl. arti c les too num erou s to - -- hom e, bath, din ing, porch, 6-17 -12tc mentio n ba sem ent , new gas furnace REMO DELIN G , Plumbin g~ 6·27 ·2t c GENERAL Repa1r , cle an ·UP near stores. heatmg and all typ es o f and nauting , cu tting , general r epa.r Work NICE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, YARD SALE , Jun e 26 and 27 we l di n g. ca rp e ntry , 6·18-1 mo. g uaranteed 20 yea r s ex T hursday an d Frid ay , moder n kit ., di ning roo m, nat. plum bing , e l ec maso nry per1en ce Phone 992 2409 . Hor to n Str ee t. Mason , W gas furnace , 2 porches and and gen eral r emo d e l i ng !{O N ~neparo Contracting an d CHECK our prices• N ew stee l s.1 t f r Va . Close to B&B Ma r ke t . Call Sk1\ Pool. Ph on e 992 garage Remodelin g Serv ice Whole 6 26 2tp - ------ - --- -- - - - - - - to e wo r k boots , l ea th er block 5126. 6.17 .1fc house r e mod e l i ng , CABINLarge lot at Forked upp er $16 .95 $19 .95 , sizes 7 W IL L pain t houses and roofs . Sp ecialties k i tc hen and lo 14 N ew re g . toe work Run Lake W ater and elec· r r-ee estima t es Pho ne 992 ba th Phone (304) 773 5346 or .. tL L TR I M or c ut tre es and boots , leather upper $15.95 . tric ity avai lable . Jno GARAGE SA LE , 1 mt l e from 742 .J664 da y or even ing . !l hrubbery and paint ro ofs. $17 95, SIZ es 6 to 14 . Men 's Bash an on Co . Rd 32 toward 6· 19 7tp 6.4 26t c Phone 949 322 1 or 742 .4441 used work clothes , shirts RESTAURANT- Would you 124 New and used c loth ing 6-i4-26tp 99c ; pan ts , $1. 09. New stor e like se lf employment with a ~·~ -P-li(-- fA1JKSCLEANE D and oth er m1sc. 1te ms . June hours , 9. 00 to 5 · 00 Monday rea sonable income . D-1·2·3·5 25 th th r u J ul y 2. R eas onabl e R AT E S Ph on e ROOF IN G , S poutin g, throu gl1 Saturday . Cl osed 'I icenses . 6-26 -61 p .t46 . d7B2 Ga llip o li s . John alu minum and viny l siding , rR AILER IOI . Phone 992 7897 . T hur sday and Sunday 11 MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedroom R u ssell , ow ner com pl e te r emo deling . years in thi s lo ca tion , 6 18-lfc YARD SA LE , 409 W . M ai n St , Phon e 742 627J Bail e y's Bargai n Sto re , hom e, 2 bath s, family room Pome r oy righ t across fro m .6nd ni ce view of river . 6 25-26tp Middleport . Monk ey Run Thurs da y, ' FURNISHED apar tme n t, 11uu ;,E and roof pai ntin g and - ~- --- -- --- ----- NEW LISTING12 acres of 6 26 6tp F r1 dav and S ~turday f ro m 9 adults only in Middleport. -repa ir s For fre e es timat es, EXCAV.AT i'N G, do ze r , loader till 5 p . m . Women's. men 's land, good 3 bedroom home, Ph one 992 3874 and backhoe wor k , septic call 992-6190 or 992-5837 . and children"s c lothing and carpeting, paneled and ti led . 650 motor b1ke tor tank s insta ll ed , dump 3-25 lfc TRIUMPH 6-15 -26tc odds and end s sale . Phone 99 2.3647 . · Nat. gas furnace, ceramic tile _ truck s and Ia boy s for hire , 6·26 .2tc 6-2Hic bath . wi ll h·au l fill dirt , top so il. TWO 2 b edroo m mobile _ _ __ _ .:> t::~IIC T A N KS c l ea n ed lim es to ne a nd gra v el ; Call hom es, 1 furnished , 1 un · WA LNUT d-k~-YARD SALE , ·Fri day and NEW LISTING -5 acres , half Modern Sanitat ion 992 3954 . . es in good co n Bob or Rog er Jeffers , day Sat ur day Ju s t p ast fur ni s he d . Ha r ri so n v il l e d1t 1on , $35 . Ph one 992.280 7. fenced, 2 bedro om, 14 x68 or 992 7349 phon e 992 ·7089, night phone Phone 7A2 ·3123 · 6·25 .5t p Sy racu se Trail er Par k on 9. 18 tf c mobile home, drilled welL 99l 3525. or 992 5232 . r ig h t . P erfect cond 1f10n ' 6-2J -61p . -- --- - - - - -- - - --- stocked pond and small barn. 2 J1 .1f c inf ant i t em s, exce ll en t boy s, k a. .., t:::.lU-dVattlly, ua~.o " noe 197 3 KAWASAK I , 350 Bighorn - - - --- ... ... g1rls. 3 7, toys, st roller and rw-o -eR--Mobile--H~;;, a n~ t 1g ht hauling services . Deposi t requ i red . Pho ne 992 E n gine in top sha p e, good SHOPPING hOUSehO l d . CENTER • D r 1veway slag d el ivered 3429 rubber · an d 3 b ike tr ai ler Phone 004) 773 -5346 M' 742 6 26 2tc · LOCATION Of FOUR ACRES 6_24-6lp Cal l 992 7110. 36 64 d a y or even ing s. AVAILABLE, ON ANY OF P AG EVILLE , Thur sday - - -- -- - - - -- ---- - 62261c 6 4 26 tc THE E CALL 992-3325. through Saturday . Fur . 5 RM furnis he d apt in ST EREO radio , modern ni tur e, som e ant1qu es, Middleport Washer and ·D & D TRE E Trimmin g, !!O d es ign , Strack tape, AM .FM bot tl es , collector i t ems, dryer , ut i lit ies pa id . Phon e years ex p erien ce . In sur ed , radio com binat 1on . Balan ce 992 267 6 qu ilt s, mat er .al. mise and ~ l f l !N I Tf f, l ()l.'{l fre e es tim ates Call 992 -3057 soon , S1 02 99 or terms . Call 99 2· jun k Ca ll 698 ·54 33 6-27 ·6tc 3965 ( ,U f<' l lO r\1 fl 11 ; ,f l)fn> Coolville Phon e ( 1) 667 : e ven 9 c our se in 6 26 2tc 3041 (,','>0( 1{', 1 [ ', upho ls t ering and fur . 6-25-lfc 12 x 52 2 B EDRM trailer , r ea l Pltur e re pair This is a 4-30-tfc -· ni ce . Phon e 992 332 4 ---- -~ --- -- - -- ski.ll that can be a very 6 19.tf c 1974 HONDA Eslinore , MT . en1oyable hobby and · --, ,READY MIX CONC!iETE 125, 1450. Phone 992-7211. save yo u h undreds of d e liv e r e d r ig ht to your 0.26-Jtc 1 dollars by re . buildlng , 'TRAILER space, 1 mile from proj ect . F ~t and easy. Free r e up hol s t e ring and Pomeroy Phone 992 -5858 . estimates . Phone 992 328A , . repairing your own 5·2-lfc TERRACE Ant 1qu e ShopGoeg te in Rea d y Mix Co ., furniture Class Will be - ~ - -- --- -- --- Midd lepor t , Ohio . re tiring from bu si n ess . A ll condu c t ed one evening TRAI L-ER SPACE ons '.'Jf:- 124, mer chand ise in sto ck w i ll be 6 3o 11c' each week tor a period 5 m inutes f rom Me1gs Min e -· sold at a l ar ge di scount. Of t en weeks by R . E . No 1 Ca t I 742 5986 T er ra ce A ntiques . 108 NEe o A new hOme ou11t on' Kno t ts , a professi onal 608 E. , 6-26-31c Legion T er rac e . L P.e your lot? Conta ct Mt1o .B . up hol ste r e r for m ore - - ·-- ---· R ud isill MAJN Hutchi son , R utla nd , Oh10 . than twenty years . For 3 RM Furn is hed a ;t .f;l~r-2 6-6-261p Phon e 742·3615 . reservat ions to a t te nd a p f? rson s 1n M id dl epor t. Ca ll POMEROY, 0 5-8-tfc de ~on stration class, 992 3129 or 992 54 34 Whi Ch Wi ll be free of 6-26-3tc 1 LEVEL ACRE - with ·' charge and without - Obligation, writ e at once NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, to Knotts Upholstering , FURN I SHED apa r tment i n colored bath, nice kitchen, Seco nd Ave · 1163 M 1ddleport Phon e 992 ·3205 ut ility R, fully carpeted in Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 o·~ betw een 9 a m and 6 p m your choice of colors, call 446-2917 . At 'the 6·26 .Jtc garage, financed to right - - -- -- --demons tr at ion session . $20,000. We wUI answer all of party . 4 RM a pt. Wi th watt to .wal\ Your questions and car pe t, 104 Spring Ave ., MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR expla in the details . THE UPSTAIRS IS Po me r oy Ca l l 992 5908 . older home, bath & 112, full All Aluminum, with air DOWNSTAIRS - This 6·22 .tfc basement, formal dining conditioning-, . private - -· - - ---· --------- - ranch style will end all that room, glassed in front & -TWO houses m Pomeroy , 210 bedroom with Sealy • cli'mbing . 2 BR, bath , back porches , fully in· and 212 Condor St Ca ll 992· mattress & box springs, utility R, nice kitchen, part 2659. sulated, also storm winnice front room with Sealy ----------------- Ground L----~---' . - - ~ -.:c 4dr . HT. factory air , PS, PB, Vrnyl roof. Home Bulldlnt Room Adcllllom V. V. JOHNSOft AND SON, INC. DAN THOMPSON - . FORD · .... .. , ?dr . H.T., fac t. a•r, P.S, P.B., Vrny l Roof ON #\ . ·chain .Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 . n. u. OF GALLI POllS NOW WORKS SMA~L Automobile Transmission Repair Call Before 7:30A.M Or Afler6:0D P.M. 949-3604 J -/ · 1 I and Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. - Cabinets Installed- , :POMEROY LANDMAIUC1 9._JackW . C•ney, Mgr . 61111 Phono 992-2111 ·. : .. - 6 20 7tc NEW Guns at Us ed Pri ces, 870 Rem1 ng tOn Fu ll 30" VR -$149 95 ; 1200 Wincnes t er fu ll 20" VR , $139 95 ; 1100 Rem.ng ton Au t o., $189 95 . 37 W•nchester 12 ga . $47 95 , Sava ge 410 S1ngle , $44 .95 , Remmg to n 788 24 3 w scope , S1J9 95 , Savage 222, $99 .95 , Wmches t er 94 L eve r 30 30, S99 95 , Titan JB Spec•a l 2' "~ " • Sd9 95, Hopki ns and A ll en Cap and Ball Target. $29 95 , Sp an•sl1 32 20 Dou b l e Actro n . As is , S32.50 , Rav en 25 Aut o N1 c k l e . $34 95 , R G 66 22 and 22 Ma s, $59 95; plu s lots o f othe r n ew gun s at Tee p ee Savings at I ndi an Jo e's Sport s , JOB Page St , Phone 99 2 3509 6 20 ·7tc Building Supp~ 4,000BTU ·' · MODEL CARS SUZUKI WILKINSON Roger Hysell's Garage NEIGLER Reg 159.95 ' 139.95 1968 C HE VRO L ET 1 -. t o n,...- - - - - - -- - - , p ickup , n ew paint, p ho ne 742 ·4848 or conta ct Joe N Sayre, Rt 1. .R utl an d . For Sale Help Wanted 1_ Business Services__ - - - ----------- SIDE GLANCES .... For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds PAIR ot hall f r ar:ne ~ l asses rn Middleport . Re w ar d Phone 99 2 3 133 6 24 6t c -I 9- The Dail~~·entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., ~·naay, •uuc • •, •• · · Checkerboard of Values! 1974 CHEVELLE 53095 Malibu HT Cpe., 350 V-8 engine, power steering, fac tory air, tinted glass, radio, wheel covers, good t i res, I blk. interior , silver grey finish. Special. 1973 CHEVROLET 8' FLEETS IDE 53695 lf~:~ ton , Cheyenne, 350 V -8', power steering & brakes, auto ., factory air, 750xl6 . 6 ply rear , sliding rear glass, ·-chrume grille, bumper & mouldings. Less than 17,000 mi . A real nice on e. 1972 FORD "8" PICKUP 52295 XL T Trim, P. Steering, Whitewall tire s, radio, like new, w -w tires, chrome bumpers and wheel trill Clean. ® POMO~~Y••¥.W! co.. POMEROY, OHIO "Slant 6", and trans., p.s .. vinyl top. rad " 1969 AM Rebel Wagon ................. $1095 1968 Pontiac Executive ............... $895 1968 Buick Le Sabre .................... $695 the blood into the urine. In healthy people this is not a fac tor. The major balance is between calories in (absorbed) on one hand versus calories used in work and calories used to run your body even at rest (basal metabolism) . When you take in more than you use for basal metabolism and work, you will store th~ calories as fat. If the basal metabolism is low as in a low thyroid state, even though the intake is small, the patient will gain we ight . _So, the basal metabolism is important in weig_ht control. Individuals with good muscles (not ·muscles filled with fat) have higher metabolic levels than those with more body fat and less muscle. Muscles contain surprisingly few. calories. A whole pound of lean muscle contains only about 600 calorilis and 100 grams of protein. Over 70 per cent of its weight is water. The type of exercise is what counts here . A program that .gradually increases the load a muscle is contracted against will grow muscles. Progressl've weight training is a good example. Strenuous exercises that don 't involve weight loading th e muse1e into your exercise program rather than your calorie See Smilin Art Argyries, Ceward Colvert or Bill Nelson. intake. Do Business With A Leader Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York 500 E. Main St. Phone 992·2174 Pomeroy, 0 . Dealership Open : Mon .- Fri . till7 p.m. , Sat.urdays tillS NY 10019. For information on p.m. exercise and muscles' ask 'lor The Health Letter nwnber 1NEW YORK (UPI) - Hank added to the CBS football 10, Send a long, stamped, seHaddressed envelope and 50 stram, for 15 years the coach broadcasting team, the cents for mailing and costs. and vice president of the network announced ThursKansas City Chiefs, has been day. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. .'\ GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT LETART TOWNSHIP 13ll6 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE , OHIO 45771 ~~~::~~===~~===~ ~ J une 2, 1975 !0 1 Submn p!opoJII$ for furo(jjnl'l cOn&ld,tlllon tw, ~...:.:c=..:c...:.,j..:......- 10 tE'll C. T, ~Nor ris _ -::.,:;.~u,::;•~•c::,::.::,~,,.:::.~..~,.:...~-'.!!•-~EI2, ..... ~7:-'.,,~... ~M!!:,..,'-,"',:c,.-.-:,,-,,.. :- .:_ I~ Cllhll lllfU101V requ1r.mtnll lilted 1ft 1'111 .E ~ inllruc1p11 ICC0/1\f)anyillg lhlS repor1 Wil}bl eGnlfJiied With by thia lK~ 1htt d. non·dltcl'lmlRI!tOn lht I'IW.,_.,.vtltn r'"l)eCim~ •n"".,_,'~'IIP9""d-.on. ol David E. Gloeckner I S111nllll,. ol Ch1tl btwtiv. Off~~:., David E. loeckner, Clerk 6·2-75 will not increase you want muscles,itsnotsize. fat, IfI ~·:··:'"~"~::;;::;;!::~====~~~;;=:!:~~~~~~=:~;~;;;;;;;:~== • woulrl suggest that you look ·' �' ,J I· 10 - The Daily Sentinel, middleport-Pomeroy, v., ~""~ ~ ., '"" LOCAL TEMP The temperature ' in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. (Continued from page I) m. Friday was 82 degrees · ag reed· to investi gate under partially cloudy skies. their cost, Orien Roush said there is little progress· in ·road improvements in the western section of the county . Blakeslee was authorized Tonight thru Monday to investigate the possibility of federal funding for Wall. Disney's recreation planning . The deadline for applications is ESCAPE TO July 30. Blakeslee also WITCH MOUNTAIN reported that officials and And Also Walt Disney 's officials of vi)lages · and CHIP AND DALE townships have been advised FESTIVAL by letter that revenue sharing .. monev. can . 'qow be used as matching funds for federal aid highway projects. It was · reported that Jennin gs, the housin g consultant, has 1\. 0 ,I <lll V'0 V I requested a meeting with the i'l.. ( .11 fonn Nu111tly commission ' s housing committee on· July 14. TONIGHT Presiding over the meeting Double Feature was Thereon Johnson, chairman; attending were " MESSAGE PARLOR " Baker, Balkeslee , Roush , H. Also E. Shields, Naoma Brinker, " SEX CLINIC" Carl Denison, Carl Barnhill, " Rated R" John Rice and E. F. Robin- Housing MEIGS THEATRE ' MASON DRIVE-IN ' son. '- , Hocking Technical College E. Turner, all of Albany; has an nounced the dean 's list Theresa Coen and Wanda G. mu seum . . Tra cy Ta ckett, for spring quarter 1975. Coen· of. Coolville; Charles Darrell and Carole 'taylor Achieving a perfect 4.0 Johnston, Hemlock Grove; presented violin, guitar and average was $tevenr Boston , Timothy ·King, Middleport; bass music in the outdoor Reedsville. Edgar B. Abbott, Morton se tting . They also provided Area students making a 3.0 Barnes, Charles Faulk, · Jr., so und equ ipme.nt. Mrs . or aboVe were Emma Ross, and Janice Holter , Pomeroy; Jennifer Sheets 'presented Charles A. Butcher, Beverly J1m Connolly of Syracuse, Appala chi an music ori a Dellinger, Theodore S. Jones, and Janel S. Morris ·and dulcir,n er. .Joseph D. Krolow, and Betty David L. Shuler of Racine. William Grueser displayed handmade dulcimers and Leo Story was responsible for the :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; Bedford Township displa y of DATELINE 1775 woodworking tools. Vic'tor PHILADELPHIA, June Genheimer exhibited the 27 - Congress ordered scale model of the old Bunker General Schuyler to. visit Hill Church. Fred TuckerTiconderoga and Crown man demonstrated hand Point and to confer with hewing of beams from logs. Benedict Arnold on the CLEVELAND (UP!) Fred Blaettnar exhibited question of keeping the his four volume picture and The top prize of $300,000 in the outposts. Schuyler also was scrap bo ok history of Ohio Lottery Commission's instructed to destroy all Pomeroy and Meigs County. Buckeye 300 drawing here British shipping on Lake Membership sales durin g the Thursday night went to Champlain and if pracday were in charge of Daisy Wilbus Fraley of Norwood, a ticable, to take possession Blakeslee and Margaret General Motors welder. of SL John's and Montreal ATTRACI'IVE PICNIC areas sheltered by trees went unused at Forked Run Park one "Spend it," said Fraley Parker. Refreshments were (By UP I, 1975). evening this week. There is no charge for persons wishing to use picnic,facilities at the park. sold by the Chester Fire when asked what he planned :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; to do with his new-found Department Auxiliary. Th e Mei gs .County money. Fraley, 51, · is divorced and Bicentennial . Minutemen, has one son and three ·Mike Magnotta, Keith Circle grandchildren. and George Pickens., The $30,000 prize winner presented their story in.J he was Joel L. Robinson of mini-theater every hour. Cincinnati, . a General After Sept. I, they will have a complete slide and tape show Electric fabricator who Meigs County has received to add to their presentation. works on jet engines · and a total of $5,681 from the Til_e slide show of Meigs rockets. He has three distribution of gasoline taxes scenes was through the children. · from State Auditor Thomas Getting $15,000 prizes each courtesy of Rev . William E. Ferguson's office for the Middle s warth , Gerard were Richard Cimachowski , month of June . Hilferty and Charles Sheffield Lake; Bill AckinA decrease in state son, Ironton; John , ~etrek, Blakeslee. , collected gasoline tax Securing' or providing the Bedford Heights, and Maxine revenue necessitated wedding gown display were Schmitt, Wheeling, W.Va. Here are the winning num- reductions in amounts of Mrs. Patrick Lochary , Nancy dislribu.ted to the taxing Reed, Mr. and Mrs. F~ed bers in the Ohio lottery: districts this month, . said Number .903 (nine-zeroGoeglein, Mrs . Thereon Ferguson. He also said that Johnson, Jo Ellen Diehl, Mrs. three) in any box on ticket the state's municipalities will James Butcher, Mrs. Charles wins $20. receive seven Numbers 557 (five-five- either Blakeslee, Mrs . David distributions annually or Wright, Mrs. Leo Sotry, Mrs. seven) and 999 (nineiline- eight (as they are presently Mike Gerlach, Mrs. Robert nine) in green and blue wins accustomed to), with a TWO VISITORS TO FORKED RUN.Lake get together for a bit of ''today's" music. Schmoll, Mrs. Art Hess, Mrs . $500. reduced eighth distribution in They are, left, Roger Bryant, Charleston, and Dave Ross, Parkersburg. Numbers 557 and 999 in blue Robert Ashley, Mrs. Roberta the future . Thaxton , Mr. and Mrs. Seth boxes wins $1,000. Ferguson pointed out that Numbers 557 and 999 in Nicholson and Mary Carolyn Otto L. Strauss gasoline excise tax receipts green boxes eligible for Wiley. drawing and can be used only for street The Loyal Women's Class $300,000 and roadway purposes. died on Friday (Continued from page I) of the Middleport Church of automaticaUy wins $15,000. Municipalities in Meigs Lucky Buck Winning NumChrist demonstrated the art Otto Leonard Strauss, 78, in the House and 83-3 in the Senate. Votlhg against the measure bers: 829 (eight two nine) and County and the amounts each of quilling, the quitters being died Friday morning at his were Sens. William Scott, R-Va.; Jesse Helms, R·N. C., and received are Middleport Mary Bailey, Audrey Swelt, 911801 (nine one one eight Village, $1,957; Pomeroy home at 105 Peacock Ave ., James McClure, R-ldaho. · Clarice Erwin, Frances · zero one). Village, $2,202; Racine Pomeroy. The son of the late Roush, and Shirley OGLALA, S. D. - TWO FBI AGENTS SEEKING a Village, $524; Rutland Margaret and John Strauss, Bumgardner. Quills were on a federal warrant were confronted at a house fugitive he was preceded in death by a Village, $471 ; and Syracuse · loaned for the display by Kay .$48 Thursday by at least 20 Indians and shot to death with brother, Edward. Village, $527. Cecil, Regina Swift, Clarice automatic weapons, authorities said today. One Indian also Surviving are his wife, Erwin , June Ashley, Nancy Abbie Hecox Strauss; a was killed in a fight that followed between the Indians and Reed, Frances Goeglein, Barbecue, pony daughter , Mrs. Richard about 300 law officers, authorities said. Several other Indians Audrey Swett, Shirley (Margaret Ann) Levo, were believed wounded. Bumgardner, Mary Powell, The Indians escaped from the house and eluded Meuquon, Wise.; three pull scheduled A $48,345,000 damage suit Fred Blaeltnar and Mrs. grandchildren; three ·authorities. An FBI spokesman said they were seeking to has been filed in Gal!ia Homer Foster. The Eastern Athletic brothers, Charles j ., identify the Indians involved in the incident so arrests could be County Common Pleas Court Boosters are sponsoring a Columbus; Arthur J., Mid- made. · A collection_of handmade by Stewart and Zinn Inc. of Chicken Barbecue and Pony dleport, and William L. of samplers was provided by The shootings occurred when two FBI agents went to the Rt. I, Gallipolis, against Pull on July 4th. Serving lime near Pomeroy, and one great- house with a federal warrant for the arrest of Donny Pourier. Mrs. Eleanor Crow. The Edgar L. Zuspan, Rt. 3, will be at 11 a.m. with the grandchild . Funeral services FBI Regional Director Joseph Trimbach said the agents Pomeroy Middl eport Gallipolis, and William F. Pony PUll to begin at 1 p.m. are. being arranged at the Jack R. Coler, 27, and Ronald A. Williams, 27, both from Los Libraries furnished a Zuspan, Ma'son ,~ W. Va.; Weigh-in of the ponies will be Ewing Funeral Home. collection. 'of historical books Angeles, Calif. - were shot by the Indians after they got out of Raven Coal Sales, Inc., Rl, 3, at 11 a.m. arranged by Susan Flesh· their car, One of the two managed to radio for help, Another man, librarian. Evelyn_ Gallipolis, and Raven Coal agent answering their call was shot at but not hit. The classes of ponies will TWO KILLED Corporation, Rt. 3, GaUipolis. Knight provided homemade be 1,050 lb. , 1350 lb., and 1650 TOLEDO, r•·•o (UP! ) - A According to the complaint, lb . The barbecue menu will lye soap for sale. NEW YORK - A TAX BREAK AND A bundle of insmall · maii-ca. ing plane on Aug . 21, 1973, plaintiff be chicken, baked beans, vestment capital were offered executives of Coalcon Thursday crashed and burned shortly entered into sales agreement slaw and potato chips. after takeoff from Toledo in West Virginia's formal bid to acquire its coal conversion A mature male gorilla may to purchase the assets of Express Airport Thursday facility - a $237 million venture contracted by the federal be six feet tall and weigh 400 Raven Coal Sales, Inc. governinent. pounds or more, his enormous night killing th~ pilot. and a Plaintiff contends that the Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr., wrapping up a two-day session on arms can spa n eighty feet. . . passenger, off1~1als sa1d. The defendants have breached West Virginia's behalf; promised to deliver an exception to his pilot, Ray Jack son, 56, their contract. ·state's $3.65 per hundred weight tax on aU coal the plant would Dearborn Heights, Mich., and Therefore, plaintiff prays use in a two.year. · Kenneth Mitchell , 21, . for judgment against Edgar Using a sophisticated, 22-minute videotape coxpiete with Southgate, Mich., the only L. and William F. Zuspan, narrated sound track, Moore said West Virginia would attempt individually and their Veterans Memorial Hospital occupants of the plane, were to join the project as an investor. Coalcon is to build the $237.2 ADMISSIONS - Edith pronounced dead at a local million facility, aimed at converting coal to other energy companies in such' sum as hospital, the state Highway will adequately compensate Manuel, Racine; Sally sources . Patrol said. Savage, Racine; Margaret him for his damages, but not to exceed $48,345,000 and Donahue, Portland; Rachel HAYS GRADUATES GUEST SPEAKER Hutton, Rutland; Bernice costs to be taxed. Racine, 'has graduated at Molden, . ' Pomeroy; Russell Fred Shoenfell of Roaring Lacklanil AFB, Tex., from RACINE - Air man First the U. S. Air Force's security Cummins, Racine; Hobert Spring, Pa., will be the guest MISSES WIN The Hits 'n Misses defeated Durham , Pomeroy; borsel speaker at the 10:25 a. m .. Class Kenneth D. Hays, police course conducted by service at Trinity Church · whose wife, Mary, is the the Air Training Command, Forest Run Tuesday by the Miller, Tuppers Plains. Sunday DISCHARGES Len while the Rev. W. H. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He is a 1972 graduate of Meigs score of 1~. Getting hits for John A. Smith of R.D. I, High School. the winners were Demaris Renee Sayre, Goldie Pickens, Perrin is on vacation. Wanda Thompson, Nancy Ash with a home run, Karen Guinther a triple and single, Pope , Norman Smith, and Nancy Roy a triple. Pauline Taylor. Hitting singles were Debbie Roush, Rhonda West, Jill Pleasant Valley Hospital Warner, Pam Vaughan·, Beth DISCHARGES - Larry Vaughan, Ginger Cullums, Laudermilt, Jr ., Racine; and Jean Ritchhart and 2 Maxine Conley, Gallipolis; singles. Tammy Hambrick, Point Pleasant; Mervin Rice, Point Pleasant; Asbury See, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ralph Rose, ( Racine; Ben Hall, West Columbis. (Continued from page I) Welder wins $300,000 in lottery draw MIKE KAMMON, left, general chairman of the 1975 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival parade sponsored annually by the G11Uipolis Area Jaycees, and Tom Skinner! circlation manager, Gallipolis Tribune, display two of the plaques which Will be presented parade participants following Friday's Ind~pendence Day event in the Old French City, Three plaques and 12 trophies await wmners JUdged best in various categories. As of Friday, 40 units had registered for th1s year's parade, Deadline for entering the parade is Tuesday, July 1. take is down ~~- poiMICJI rutland ~~.:r bank I . the bankol the c:enlury Mtoblllhed 1872 ~· All Accounts Insured to 540,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . Hospl,..fAL -- ••.... •••• •• •••• .... The Fun Place! Always Best In Live Entertainment • FRIDAY AND ' NEWS Elberfelds In Pomeroy SATURDAY NIGHTS The Meigs Presents ••• "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" Main Store, Annex, and Mechanic Street Warehouse 4 Piece Group from Parkersburg . : With Vocalist For PLAYING FROM 10 TIL 2 Boys and Girfs -MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy Congrntulations to April and . AI .Harmon upon arrival of new baby girl-:<: 7 lb., 7. oz. heritage house DAMAGE HEAVY CINCINNATI (UP!) - A concentrated storm which dumped more than 21'.. inches of rain on the suburban Evendale section here Thurs· . day .caused a drainage ravine to overflow and sent a six foot wall of water into the suburb's business district. Evendale Mayor Robert Ahern estimated damage at $500,000 to homes and stores in the area. Open Tonight UntU 8 PM ·Shop Saturday 9:30 to ·8 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy .. . I . , where il gues t'' she said . While in Australia, she studied wi tlj Billy Holder, a man she cons iders " the best in the world. He was a perfectionist and knows how to teach." ' She joined - the Aust ralian Ladies Professi onal Golf Assoc iation spending most of her time on the course, and giv ing clinics and exhibi tions in the countryside. She also worked in a golf repair company. She said their golf courses are different from ours. "People are spoiled here with their golf courses," she said. In general, she found the courses are not as modern as in the United States. Many times, she had to play off dirt paths or gravel for 'example . Her best achievement in Australian golf was placing fifth in a tourname nt. She had been leading, but she became excited and lost her conce ntration . She developed a love for the country while she wa s there and·would eventually like to return . She is partial to them because that is where she really learned the game and improved her skills. She would like to sec the Australian women have a good LPGA. (Continued on page 2) tmts NANCY TAWNEY IS GOING for her Players' Qualify ing (Pro ) card tomorrow in Columbus. ttttint SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1975 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL. 10 NO. 22 ; MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Fmnilie.~ PRICE 25 CENTS ' Staggs-of New Boston to lead md I Gallipolis City school system sity; Terence, a freshman at Miami University; Kristina, a high school junior ; Michael, a sophomore, and Daniel, an eighth grader. Mrs . Staggs i.s also an elementary teacher. The family, active in community affairs in the Portsmouth-New Boston area, are members of the Baptist Church. They expect to move to Gallipolis as soon as housing can· be secured. Wingett of Syracuse appointed ,. I director of publishing firm ,. • Donald Staggs GALLIPOLIS _ The Gallipolis City Board of Education Saturday announced selection of Donald Staggs as Superintendent of Schools under a three-year contract beginning August 1. The pact will be officially signed at the Board's regular · meeting July 9 Mr. Stagg; a 44-year.old native of ' · , , Portsmouth, was selected from an or1gmal r t 17 1· ts H' t' dd ~- 1s o .5 app 1can ·. 1s se 1e~ wn en. e an ' extensive four month screemng process by the Gallipolis City Board of Education. , . Presently servmg as supermtendent of th N B t Sh 00ID' tr'l D aid e ew OS on c IS IC • on. Staggs earned h1s B.S. m Education ·1 degree at Cedarv1'IIe Col ege, the Masters · U · 't . d of Ed uca t10n egree a1 Xav1er mverst y, . and has done post-masters work at Ohio . . . Umvers1ty. He served two years m the U. N d · h avy urmg t e Korean War· . The new supenntendenl began h1s r 1 · 1 t p ts th educa wna career 1n 954 a or mou · wes t H'1gh Sch001 where he served nme · , as a teacher and head football After one year ~t P?rtsmouth High Iscodalcoh•Jl,a~~ ~~~=a~odi~!~~~.Trace as head Mr. Staggs began his administrative · F ti High S h 1 nd expenence a1 ron er c oo , a after serving as principal at Philo five year~. he assumed th~ supermtendent pos11lon at New Boston m 1972. . . The new school head ?nd hi~ Wife, Wanda, are parents of five ~hlldren; Palnck, a sophomore at M1am1 Umver- POMEROY - Appointment of Robert L. Wingett to the board of directors of the Ohio VaUey Publishing Company was announced today by Presiden\ Richard S. Owen, Wingett, 32, has been an employee of the Ohio VaUey Publishing Company since 1960 antl currently serves as its vice president as well as being editor and manager of the Point Pleasant Register and publisher of the Belpre Observer. A native of Syracuse, Wingett is a graduate of Racine High School and at. tended Ohio University. He began his work with the Ohio VaUey Publishing. Co, at the age of 17 as a mec~nical department employee for The Daily Sentinel and later transferred. to the editorial staff. . . Wmgett served In several ed1tonal d trne 1 't' f Th 0 ·1 epar n capac1 1es or e a1 y Sentinel unUl bei med ed'to d 1 .ng na . r an manager of th.e Pomt Pleasant RegiSte~ m 1969. He was then promoted ID the position of VI' 'd t f th Oh' v 11 ce pres1en o e 10 a ey Publishing Company In December of 1970, w·1ngett IS· a !so on the board of -•· to f th p 1 Ba k f p · t .,..ec rs o e eop es n o om PI M t st 1 1 d Sh anedasah n anbee oppers bear oSyres, nc. namemro1 racuse as Viii- Co il f th t H · age unc or e pas 10 years. e IS also president of Greater Mason Development Asso. · u· be f th Cia on, mem r o e Rotary Club and d' t d f 1rec or an ormer treasurer of the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce. He is a Methodist and member of Pomeroy ~ge N~. 164 F&0-M, belongs to other Masomc bodies and 1s a member of several fraternal and professwnal organizations · The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is owner of The Sunday Tim~entinel, The Daily Tribune, Gallipolis; The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport; The Mason County News,. Point Pleasant Register, and The Belpre Observer. ,. SHARON WELKER, who pumps gas and does other jobs at her husband's Ashland Service Station in Pomeroy. Mother of two pumps gas for owner husband ROBERT WINGE'IT 1:r= , , : ===:~:~;.;::~%;;:::=:::~~;;== =1;. = / :;:; '.:.=:.,:.,: : .·.· :.·.:.: ' :.::.: U :::: ;~~~~i~~~c~:~~~es~~~o~~~hi~~ sustained winds of 35 miles an ~: ~~.:ax~ F:ee~~~~~ edge" of becoming the season's first tropical storm. "Any further strengthening would require issuance of gale warnings along portions of the North Carolina outer banks. later tonight or early Sunday. :: j ;:;: ::: :.::.: { ,:.:,·:. :::: { :::: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::~: =:= : :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: By Jo Ellen Diehl station she learned how to pump gas and POMEROY - Bells rang at the ser- add oil, and has been doing it since. vice station as I pulled my car up to the Children, Gina, 11, and Jackie, 8, come to pump labelled "regular" at Welker's the station with their parents during the Ashland station, West Main St., and ran summer months, rather than going to a over the signallinr· cables. Reaching into babysitter, but during school Sharon my purse to check the credit card, I makes sure she is borne by 4 when they glanced to see if anyone had heard the arrive. belts ~ nd was coming to wail oh me . But Sharon said she wanted to take the some\hing strange happened. A tanned, auto mechanics class at the high school, attractive young woman with short brown but didn't want to do it alone, Now she has hair and a big smile, attired In pink shorts found some other women who would also was striding to my window instead of a like to learn more about cars, so she may uniformed attendant. be taking the class yet. She proceeded to pump the gas, wash "I'm sure they'd (fellow workers) let the windshield and check the oil. I watched me work in the garage if I knew more with interest, and she answered my about it," she said, "but right now I just questions as she took my credit card. hold tools for them.:' Her n~me is Sharon Welker, the wife However, she has absorbed inof owner Jack Welker, and she began to formation about cars and motors since her pump gas in February. marriage to Jack who was a drag strip When their son, Jackie, entered kin- racer at the lime. When she's not real busy at the station dergarten three years ago, Sharon began ' helping out at the garage in the afternoons Sharon will leave the work to the men and sending out the bills and "answering the take the children swimming. The Welkers phone when the guys were busy." · make their home In Hemlock Grove. "But I keep getting promoted," she jokingly Iamented.·When a worker left the Stories begin Tuesday Rails' fate hanging on protests MIDD LEPORT - Th e Inte rstate Commerce Commission has announced the procedure and dates by which it will determine the fate of tile Chessie System I Chesapea ke and Ohio Ry . 1 Loga n· Pomeroy line. The Chessie System must !ile its material in support of the abandonment by July 28. Those protesting the abOodonment must fil e matet'J al by August ?7 . with C&O having until So•ptemher 16 to reply. Protests shordd follow-.~.uil.I.:"'-.- -··"' consisting of the following: Exac't name of protestant. • If protestan t is cm•poration, name and title of officer fi ling protest. ' A detailed statement of the location and nature of protesl<mt's business. Protestant's rail freight tonna ge shipped or received on the line proposed for abandonment in the last two years and tha t part of current year for which in- foriPation is availa ble; and. protestant's ! freigh t tonnage shipped or received by other modes of transport, describe modes utilized. 1 What type of transportation would be available to protestan t if line is aban· doned. If other transporta tion is not suitable, state reasons in detail. Data demon stratin g effects abandonment would have on hum an ecology. A summary statement of reasons for protesting the abandonment. If oral hearing . requested , state addi tional inform ation, if any, which would be presented _ The protests, consisting of an ori ginal and six copies·, must be sent to Robert L. Oswald, Office of Secretary, In ters tate Commerce Commission , 12th & Constitution Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. 20423, also one copy mus t be sent to Rene J. Gunnin g, Chessie System, 2 North Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 21201. The protests should refer to Docket AB·IB (Sub.-No . 10 ) Chesapea ke and Ohi o Railway Company Abandonment of the Pomeroy Branch. The outline is primarily designed for rail. users, but sec tions I, 2, 6, 7, and 8 can be · !Continued on page 2) " Voting places in city announced GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Election Board officials' saturday announ ced voting places for the various city w,a rds in Tuesday's special election in the Gallipolis City School System. Miss GoOde's face. "You didn 't go to 11:45 a.m. Miss Wanda Morris, a staff Residents will be voting on a ..two· mill anywhere without your badge," she said . members, will" conduct the activity. additional levy for operational purposes. · "Several kids would forget them and · As a special treat, Linda Stow, Polls will open at 6:30 a. m. and close at would have to go back to the train and get storyteller for the Ohio Valley Area 7:30p.m. them before they could go on lour," she Libraries in Wellston, will present the Voting plac-es are : added. · story how· for primary grades on July I 1-A - Gallipolis Motor Company, 236 , Other items preserved by Miss Goode and July 15. The story hours are scheduled Second Ave. include a letter from Gov. Donahey, a to run through july 29. All children in the 1-B - Old School Building below clipping .from the July 26, 1926 Gallipolis area are urged to attend appropriate Washington School. Daily .Tribune in which she described her sessions. 2-A - City Building. trip, a guide book to Philadelphia and the 2-B - Bob Saunders' Quaker Stale Wanan1aker Store, letters from Carl N. Service Center. Crispin, Ohio's Sesqui-Centennial director VANDALSSOUGirr- ·~ 3-A - Washington School. and a long letter from Principal Myers GALLH·OLIS · - City police here 3-B- Ohio Valley Livestock, 52 Vinton who told Miss Goode's parents the trip Saturday morning investigated three acts AVe. '4·A - Union Building on Upper Second would be one of the greatest things ever to of vandalism. Officers were called to happen to their daughlef and that they Allison Electric on Third Ave. and Ave. should feel very proud of her. Milstead's Bakery where someone used 4-B - City Garage . , .. · Describing her trip in the Tribune, . some type of gun to shoot out windows in 4-C - Bastiani Building, Miss Goode said she had.a wonderful time each of those stores. A window was also Gallipolis, Twp. and Kanauga Pel. will (Con.tinued on page 2) shot out at 542 Fourth. Ave. vote .in the Gallia County Courthouse. ~"""1'5oth"EXj)OSitr;;';t1lTte''Ye8terJay;M,U''e~'];;;gOt" , ' "" :, ~;':f:~J:~i'Jfd~ By Hobart Wilson, Jr. weeklong, ail-expenses paid trip to GALLIPOLIS - "Seems like it was Philadelphia for •the celebration. She was yesterday. It was an experience I'll the only colored girl in Ohio to earn the forget." · honor. · That's how Miss Marguerite Goode, a "I was really encouraged by my reside1nt of 753 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, principal, James L. Myers," Miss Goode ,• "'"'"''" her trip to Philadelphia in 1926 recalled. "He made me write and rewrite .wher• she took part' in the United States' that essay until it was letter perfect," she !50th, or Sesqui-Centennial celebration. said. The late Mr. MyerS moved to Communities across the nation are Cleveland shortly after completing the preparing · for the country's bicen- 1925-26 school term here, but never lost ;tennial observance next year. touch with Miss Goode or many of his Miss Goode was an elementary pupil former pupils. _ at Lincoln Grade School in 1926 when the Continued Miss Goode, "Only through !50th ·Exposition was · being planned in God's help and my parents (Mr. and Mrs. Plliladelphia. WiUiam Goode, Sr.) did I win," The Gallipolltan recalls she entered an Miss Goode said l~er parents took contest by the Ohio her to Columbus where she boarded a ' Se:~quii-CEJnlf,nnial Commission. When the specbil chartered B&O train (two engines results were in , Miss Goode was one and 13 coaches according to her brother 176 pupils in 88 counties to win Charles who counted them) for the a overnight trip to Philadelphia. ''We left Columbus around 3 p.m. one day (July 9) and arrived in Philadelphia around 7:30a.m. the next day, " Misss Goode said. "We had special guards on the train ~ecause the governor of Ohio (Vic Donahey ) was also on board," she recalled: Miss Goode was chaperoned by Mrs. J. Foster Lewis of Columbus. " Th~ original United States Flag and the Declaration of Independence impressed me most," Miss Goode remarked as she talked of her weeklong sta¥ in Philadelphia. The entire trip, however , is treasured five decades later by newspaper clippings, letters and souvenirs from the Exposition. MissGoodebaskeptall those items tucked away neatly.in a little brown wooden box. · One of the items, the official SequiCentennial O~io badge, brought a smile to •' ) t ' Your in vited Guest R e;~ehina More Than 12,000 Devoted To 1'he Greater Middle Ohio Valley News •• in Briefs million damage suit filed here ' + says Ferguson · Life gets dizzy sometimes. A Checking Account helps calm the storm. Handy records. Proof of payment. And the........ living is easy. - lly Sarah Carsey GALLIPOLIS - All go lfers are anxiou s to improve their ga me, but few dream of tnveling to Australia to do it. Nancy Tawney, Gallipolis, is an exception. Nancy, 27, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Max Tawney, 154 First Ave., spent the past eight months playing professional golf in Australia so .she would be able to pass the Ladies Profess ional Golf Association Qualifying School tomorrow in Columbus. She became a professional golfer in the latter part of 1970. She is not allowed to play on the Women's Pro Tour, however, un til she passes the Player's Qualifying School. To qualify, a woman golfer must pass a wri tte n examinati on and shoot three rounds of gold with an average of 78 or better. Once she obtains her player's school card, she is entitled to compete for big money. Nancy decided to go to Australia after missing the required 78 average by three points the last time she entered the qualify ing school. She feels the experience she ga ined in Australia was va luable and worthwhile. She is more confident now, at ease in her game. "Now I know why the golf ba ll goes • Gasoline tax ) N,attcy Tawney shooting for ·women's pro ·tour Boston perfect scm:~ at HTC ·Museum I 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 27, 1975 strauss