http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/655f868879d7c5a75318d7decbb1c4d0.pdf 661c82d86da9eef09946613463ceb509 PDF Text Text , ,10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thw-sday, May 29, 197"5 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· ' Oil extraction p_lant planned· RIFLE, Colo, (UPI) Seventeen private industry firms Wednesday announced plans for construction of a $76 million oil shale extraction plant, the basis for full-<>cale development of ·western . Colorado's shale resources. Harry Pforzheimer, vice Jresident of Standard Oil of Ohio and director of the · JX'Oject, said the plant would be built on the Anvil ' Point U.S. Navy oil reserve slte five miles west of Rifle. Construction on the commercialsize experimental plant was sch~uled to begin about the last of July with completion slated for late 1976. "This plant will accelerate development of the oil shale industry and serve as a firm foundation for a full-<>cale oil shale industry in western Colorado," he said. " It will also improve oil shale's ability to make an important contribution toward alleviating the national ener~y_ shortage in the MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT NOT OPEN Fri ., Sal .• Sun . . Walt Disney's THE ISLAND AT THE TOPOFTHEWORLD (Technicolor) ( future." Pforzheimer said all 17 companies participating in the Paraho Oil Shale Demonstration Project had pledged to cooperate in the new ventw-e, an offshoot of a $7.5 million oil-from-<!hale retort experiment which he called "a complete success." The .demonstration retort project at Anvil Point began Bept. I, 1973, and since that time 12;500 tons of shale have been mined daily for use in the test. He said plans for the plant included the mining of 11,500 tons of oil shale per day to produce a maximum of 7,300 barrels of oil and 6 million BTUs of natural gas daily. The plant will be operated for 21h years experimentally, with all oil produced belonging to the Navy. Following the experimentation period, the entite plant wuuld revert to federal goverrunent ownership, Pforzheimer said plans for the plant were announced folloWing testing of 10,000 barrels of oil produced by the Paraho retort process. The tests included exclusive use of shale oil to fuel the SS Edward B. Greene, a 647-foot cargo ship which hauls iron ore on the Great Lakes. Starring Da v id Hartman Also Watt Disney's WINNIE, THE POOH AND TIGGER TOO !Technicolor) Rated " G" Show starts at 7:00p.m . f-~o:;~;;t:-1 'I I LOW PRICES. I D&J II House of Fabrics 10 Days of Specials STARTING FRIDAY Polyester Double Knit RegularSL98 NOW$1 .79 Yard Polyester Double Knit Patchwork Design 1 RegularS3.98 · NOW S3.49 Yard I Compare lhis at S4.98 and ps.9a Polyesler & Colton Plains j I I·and prints for T-shirts, all I 1. ribbing, 60" 1 wide. 1 · s1.39 yd. I 1 mile south of I I L~tt~=~c:.!'~J '·--·. Help Themselves! Vote .. Yes" for The Mentally Retarded End-Of-The-Month Sale .,• " .. Paid Pol. Adv. by The Citizens Committee For Mentally Retarded '--------..., Professional Engineers, a charter member of the Board of Construction Employers Association, and the Wesley Methodist Church. Both Legion and Masonic rites were conducted. ' Funera'l services wer e conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Hastings Funeral Home in Morgantown, W. Va. Burial was in the Lawnwood Cemetery there. • • '• • • • , I ·I You 'II find a great selection offine fornt1ure, floor coverings and NEWS appliances at the lowest possible prices. Free delivery, convenient· terms, service when you need ii. Serving you has been our business stnce 1952, . Baker Furniture • Middkport, Ohio ' --- WOMENS SLEEPWEAR 1 · · . GARDEN SEEDs · Regular 25c to 50c packets Flower and Vegetable Seeds. SaLe lQ Packets Sl,()() FAMOUS MAKE MENS TIES Ready tied ties and popular four-in-hand tie~ . Solid colors, white and neat Piltterns. Today s popular widths. Sale Prices I sse pair End-of-the-Month Sale End-of-the Month Sale . Sizes 29 to 42 waist. includes all of our fashion jeans, Wrangler, Leggs and Lee. Solid colors. checks, stripes, the rags look. Brushed denims, 100 pel . cottons, cotton and polyester blends . An excellent selection . Sale Prices Save Over 50% VENNARIRECEIVES GIFT - Jim Vennari, right, received a gold pocket watch from the staff at Rutland Elementary Thursday upon his retirement. The watch is engraved with his initials and with the. words, "RuUand coach and principal 1947-1975". Making the presentation was Eric Hart, sixth grade teacher. End-of-the-Month Sale Sale lf2 Price Small group of women's coordinate sportswear for final clearance . GLIDDEN PAINT Save this weekend on famous quality Glidden Paints for the interior and exterior of your home. ·save 20% On' Sale at the Mechanic Street Ware!louse End-of-the-Month Sale WHIRLPOOL REFRIG'ERATORS End-of-the-Month Sale Save SSO on Any Whirlpool Health and Beaut; ~ids Refrigerator in Stock One table of shaving supplies, toothpaste, aspirin, cologne, hair spray . Many more. End-of-the-Month Sale Jim Vennari: a h Price 1 By Jo Ellen Diehl RUTLAND - As "The . Music Man" was to River City with music, so was Jim Vennari to Ratland with football. Vennari , the legendary coach who transformed a team in rags to consistent champions retired this week after 26 years of coaching, teaching, and school administrative work in Rutland. A native of Lumberport, W. Va., and a 1936 graduate of Salem ·College, Vennari in 1947 began looking for coaching jobs in Ohio where the pay was better 'than his cu~rent job in West Virginia . A friend told him there an opening in Rutland, Ohio, and so in the swnmer months, Vennari came to. the area to inveiftigate. Asking in Pomeroy how ~ to get to Rutland, he was told that the bus across the street went to his destination for a fare of 10 cents. He hopped in and ~==*::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;.:::.~=:·:·:=:·:·:=:·:::·:·8::·:::·:·:::·:·:::~·~::::::::::::::~~!::::::~~!:' , 0 0r stared at the town when the bus let him out. C. 0 . Chapman, superintendent of the county school system, met him and assw-ed him that what he saw was indeed the entire town , but they still needed a good coach. But first , Vennari wishes to look over the field and equipment. "There were people all over the field, bulldozing and putting up poles," Vennari reminisced. "I commented that it must be costing a lot to do, but Mr. Chapman Said the work was done for free; it was all voluntary." That turned out to be a plus for the town, but the equipment was · By United Press International OMAHA, NEB. -A FEDERAL JUDGE, SAYING he was a negative factor. Vennari soon found that the acting with American consumers in mind, has struck down the jerseys and pads he thought U.S. Department of Agriculture's proposed new llationwide meat grading standards. U. S. District Court Judge Roberf were for practiCe were the Denney said Thursday he "put a lot of weight" on con- real things. With 12 or 13 siderations for consumers before deciding to permanently bar ragged uniforms as the only equipment, he was expected implementation of the proposed new USDA rules. " Denney reviewed 2,000 pages of testimony ~~ 5,~ to lead a team . exhibits before making pennanent a temporary mJuncllon Chiipman explained that issued April 11 against the USDA and Agriculture Secretary football had been abolished at Earl Butz to prevent implementation of the new grading Rutland during the war years, but that now they standards. wan ted to expand and grow. WASIDNGTON - UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS for The townspeople especially 50 000 laid~ff workers will expire at the end of June, Labor were anxious to get a good ' football program going. (CGnllnued 0!1 Jlllle 10) 0 End-of-the-Mollth Sale Whirlpool Air Conditioners Big selection of models from 5000 to 22,000 BTU. BEDSP-READS No iron, 100 poet. cottc;m. Several patterns and colors. Twin and full sizes. Save 20% On . Sale at t"e Mechanic Street Warehouse Sale •6" End-of-the-Month Sale RUBBERBACK CARPET Home Furnishings Annex End-of-the-Month Sale Big selection of patterns in 6x9 and 7x10 cut sizes . Ideal for bathrooms. Sale! MENS SHIRTS A special sale - Includes our entire stock of men's shirts. The Cut and Sewn shirts in solid colors, palterns. all permanent press. Sport Shirt sizes Small (14-14112 ). Medium (15'15V2l. Large (1616112) and Extra Large (17-17112), and Dress Shirts in Sizes 14!/2 to 171!2 neck. Plus knit shirts in tank tops, crew neck shirts, numbers shirts. fashion knits. sizes small, me:lium, large, extra large and extra; extra large. Sale Prices Sale ·•2900 InCludes boys knit shirts and also boys dress .and sport shirts sizes 6 to 20 . Solid Colors, stripes, oatterned shirts. Sale Prices fNews . . .in B~ief~ PRICE 15' ' Save s100.00 on a Grandfather Clock Reg. $430.00 Bordeaux Cherry with West- · minster Chimes . _ . . Reg. $500.00 Bordeaux Cherry ,or Maple with . Westminster Chimes Sale '400.00 Reg. $645.00 Maple with Triple Chime. Westminster Whittington and Winchester also with moving moon c:llal. · Sale •545.00 AlsOii large assortment of wall clocks at sale prices. · · Free Customer Parking On Second Street and Martinka cited figures which indicate the dramatic increase in the. cost of coal dw-ing 1974. 'He said that Federal Power Commission reports indicate that the average delivered GOst of all coal to electric utilities in the United States went up by 75.3 pet. in 1974 over 1973. In the nation's East-NorthCentral Region, which includes Ohio, the average delivered cost of coal to utilities was 67.7 pet. higher than it was during .the previous year, according to Martinka. By way of compari&on, he pointed out that the 1974 coal cost figure for Ohio Power's principal mining subsidiary - Central Ohio Coill Co., a large surface mmmg operation in Southeastern Ohio - rose only 37.6 pet. over the figure for 1973. Jaycees review play project The proposed Pomeroy Public Playground was the major topic of the Meigs Jaycees at its regular bimonthly meeting recently at Pomeroy Village Hall. The initial plans for the playground call for two tennis courts, picnic tables, a kiddie playground and · a miniature golf course. Advice from the public will be appreciated. Donations for the development of the playground can be sent to Meigs Jaycees, P.O. Box 603, F1RST PLACE WINNER - Suzan Thoma, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, was first place winner in the Rio Grande College Theater art'contest for the "Two By Two" production in the chimpanzee (six to nine year olds) category. Art work was received in three categories from the three county area of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs on some aspect of the Biblical story of Noah . All of the art work was displayed in the lobby at the theater . Ed Roark, director, presented a book on Noah's Ark to Suzan at the Saturday night production when she and her parents were guests. Pomeroy. It was announced that the annual Jaycee sponsored Frog Ball will be held during th e Big Bend Regatta Satw-day, June 21·, from 9:30 until 1:30 a.m. with "Temperance " providing the music . Tickets will be $3 single and $5 per couple. Public opinion is needed on . the recreational facilities, and a survey appears below. The enthusiasm and inSee survey form on terest of the community page 10 . overcame Vennari's doubts. He accepted the job. At a town meeting (just like ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· PLEAJ:iS GUILTY River City) the people of the BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) town got to meet Vennari and - Anne Hearst, 19-year·old realized there was a great sister of missing heiress deal to be done. Heading the Patricia Hearst, pleaded agenda was new· uniforms. guilty In . U. S. District Sponsoring roller skating, Court today to possession ' bake sales, and the like, the of amphetamines. townspeople raised some $800 The charge can carry a Ronald L. Springer, former to contribute to the fund, and one-year prison term or a Pomeroy manager for Ohio . Vennari made special deals $5,000 fine, but Judge John Power, will retire June 1 as with sporting goods stores so T. Curtin, under a the company's Lima Division thaI they could pay as they provision In the code, manager. earned it. Soon they made a allowed Miss Hearst to go Springer joined the comstandard Rutland " Red free on probation. Under pany in 1936 as a clerk at Devil" uniform with red the code, If there Is no Crooksville, · served as chief jerseys and pants with black violation of the probation clerk at Ironton from 1941-56 arm stripes. That way the after four months, the and · became Pomeroy worn uniforms could be used charge would be dropped. .manager in 1956. He moved to by the reserve squad with a Curtin placed her under Mount Vernon in 1959, to few needed ones bought each the supervision of the U: S. Findlay in 1962 and was year for the varsity. Probation Office where she promoted to Lima Division "We lost one or two games resides. manager in 1971. out of eight the first year, and He was president of the the nexl year we won the Pomeroy' Chamber of championship,'' says Vennari GIVING EXAMS modestly., An overnight The Ohio State Highway Commerce on two occasions. Cinderella team, the Red patrol will be giVIng He and his wife, Lavina, Devils continued as a power examinations for motorcycle reside at 228 Barnsbury Dr., house to win nine cham- licenses at the state Highway Lima. Their two sons, Gary pionships, two co- Garage on SR 7 near Chester and Robert, live in Houston, . championships ·and two Monday, June 2 from I to 4 . Texas and Kansas City, Mo., respectively. p.m. (ConlimMd on Pile 10) Former power firm manager is retiring · Quota at clinic Sixty-two Meigs Coun ty Women - two over the quota set for each session ~ were examined during the free cancer clinic Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Yesterday was the second free clinic conducted here. It was learned that the clinic, however, has beert funded for the next fiscal year and will be held the fourth Thursday of each month through June, 1976. The clinic is sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department, The Ohio Department of Health and the Meigs Unlf of the American Cancer Society. All women are invited to ACTION IN CHESTER A simulated emergency exercise will be conducted Sunday In Chester Township by the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club. Participating in the exercise will be the Southeast Ohio Emersency Medical Service. Area tesidenls are asked to disregard any activity or radio transmission during the exercise period, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. I take acjvantage of the free cl,inic regardless of income status. The June clinic is illmost full, with only three appoin tments open and registrations are being taken for the July clinic. Women wishin g to get an appointment should call Mrs. Wilma Reece, coordinator, 992-7684, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday thro ugh Friday, or the Meigs Unit Cancer office from noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday or Thursday. Mrs. Reece credited the Retired Se nior Volunteer Program with much of the success of Thursday's clinic. Some eight _senior citizens worked in various' stages of processing for the clinic, Mrs. Reece said. BOND FORFEITED Stanley Bryant, Detroit, forfeited a $250 bond in the court of Mayor Dale E. Smith Thw-sday night posted on a charge of driving while in-·\ toxicated. Fined $100 and costs and given a three day jail sentence on' the same charge in the Pomeroy's Mayor's Court was Stuart Pullins, Pomeroy. I Planning group will ask five Meigs towns for End-of-the.Month Sale End-of·the~Month Sale BOYS SHIRTS . FRIDAY, MAY 30'-1975 .i On Sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse Sale '330.00 Ohio Power Co. customers saved approximately $23 million in coal costs in 1974 because the coml>any supplied about one-third of its coal requirements from its own sources. This statement was made by Pa)l) D. Martinka, senior vice president-fuel supply of the American Electric Power Service Corporation in testimony delivered Thursday before the Ohio Legislature's Joint Select Committee on Energy. Ohio Power is one of seven operating companies in the AEP System. He stated that coal received from inside sources last year was, on the average, approximately $3.65 per ton lower in cost than coal obtained from outside sow-ces. " Aside from the cost consid-erations," he said, "inside sources assure that · an adequate supply fo coal is received to keep the power fl owing to meet our customers' requirements." legend retires r While They Last POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mining own coal saves FASHION JEANS Special group for this sale . From our regular stock . COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR VOL. XXVII NO. 33 Men's and Young Men's COSTUME JEWELRY· End-of-the-Month Sale enttne . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area - Sale 1/z Price End-of-the-Month Sale promise that ·the United States will not withdraw any of the 310,000 troops it maintains in Europe unless it can negotiate mutual withdrawals with the Communist Warsaw Pact. He said America will carry out its treaty commi tment to defend any NATO member that comes under armed attack. • at y Mens s1.00 Dress Socks One size fits all sizes 10 through 1i Choose bulky knit orlons or thl! popular banlon P!!nel rib knit. Big selection of colors. Sale h Price '' unqualified participation" opening NATO session, grapfrom the other allies as well. pling with such problems as The concluding summit the Greek-Turkish rift over meetings were scheduled to Cyprus, the leftward drift of run more than five hours in the new revolu tionary two segments, with a one govevrtment in Portugal and, hour break for a luncheon above all, the credibility of U. amon g NATO summit · S. commitments after the loss of Indochina . leaders in between. He gave NATO leaders , Ford spent Thursday in bilateral meetings and. an what they wanted to hear ~ a • End-of-the-Month Sale Preteen. 4 to 6. and 7 to 14. Spring sportswear selected from our regular stock. 1 CHARLESTON, W, Va . will be presented to Gov. (UPI) - Potential sites in Arcll Moore next month. five West Virginia counties Coal-Con is expected to for the proposed Coal-Con •decide next January where plant were presented for the the $237 million coal first time publicly Thursday hydrocarbonization research during the concluding session facility will be located. of the two-day West Virginia West Virginia and neighIndustrial Development boring coal-producing states Institute conference. of Ohio and Pennsylvania are Representatives of three among those competing for county planning groups made the facility . formal presentations. Groups These sites, all about 1,000 from the other two counties acres in size, were explained did not make specific reports. at the development con· The packages, already dis- ference : cussed last week and again -Jackson County, along · Monday before the state th.e Ohio river near the Kaiser Commerce Department and Aluminum plant at ltavenstwo consulting firms hired to wood. help the state's effort tO' gain - Wood County, north of the Coal-Con plant location, (Continued on Jlllle 10) con~ BRUSSELS (UP!) a 7().minute breaKfast speech, Foid promised U. S. President Ford completed his ference with Britain's Prime military forces would remain on station in NATO despite NATO summit visit today ·Minister Harold Wilson. effo.rts in with a last attempt to breathe Then he attended the final occasional fire into the alliance through ro.lnd ol closed-door summit Congress to start hrin ging his message that America consultations at NATO head- them home. "remains true" - and ex- quarters, where Thw-sday he " The United States of pectseveryNATOally to be a delivered his renewed pledge America unconditionally and full ally. of U. S. fidelity to the unequivocally remains true" to its NATO commi tments, faltering alliance. Ford began the day with Ford sa id, and urges In the Thursday keynote ' Knit Tops, Blouses and Shirts selected from stock . Misses. Juniors and Women 's Sizes. ' End-of-Month Sale End-of-the-Month Sale End-of-the-Month Sale WOMENS TOPS ASK TOWED St., Pomeroy , Ohio Randy BliSs Ebersbach, 16, 'Court 45769 . BuSiness Office Phone Minersville and Janice 99 2-2156 . Editorial Phone 992 . . Earline Imboden, 16, Miners- 2157 · Second class postage paid . · ville; Michael Eugene Stone, ilt Pomeroy , Ohio . Nat i onal .advertisinl" · 23, La!Vrencebw-g, Ind., and representa tive waro ~ Penny Marie Eblin, 17, Griffith Company , inc Bottinelli & Ga llagher Oiv ' ' Middleport; William Thomas 757 Th i rd Ave ., New York; .Y .' 10017. Fink, 37, Middleport, and N Subs c ripfl u n rates-: Beatrice Carmollee Fink, 36, Deliver ed by carrier where available 75 cents per week; Middleport. By Motor Route whert i - Sale s1.29 pair · GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Richard Duckworth , Syracuse; Margaret Gans, Pomeroy ; Karen Hemsley, Syracuse ; Forrest Marlow, Middleport; John Stiners , Middleport ; Donald Lovett, Middleport ; Carl Allev. Racine. DISCHARGES - Marion Rizer, Trina Klein. Deborah Blake, Diana Phillips, Raleigh Sayre, Lillian Gress, Cloyd Brookover. - Sale Prices End-of-the-Mohth Sale HOSPITAL ... - . Reg . $1.1 5 rib control lop in sandal toot or reinfor ced Sale 1h Price 1 Spring Time WOMENS DRESSES WOMENS PANTYHOSE ' Special group selected from our regular stock . Several famous makers. and goes into effect Oct. 28. Under the regulations, he said, small retailers will be forced to go to a bank credit Pleasant Valley Hospital card system, to "retain a DISCHARGES - Mrs. Philadelphia lawyer" or to Charles Roberts, Point run the risk their own credit Pleasant; Robert Scherer, systems will result in costly Point Pleasant; Mrs. F~rest lawsuits. Jones and son, Gall polis o047r a zzczcu vhsa Ferry; Kimberley Pi ens, credit 5-28 Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Ola tst add credit, washington Thompson, Clifton; Bessie xxx costly lawsuits. . Rollins, Leon; Annabelle ".,.1 may be forced into Gunio, Point Pleasant, and dropping my credit opera- Henry Oliver, Jackson. lions," said Gould, who operates six stores in New E-R squad b~s~_ Hampshire. '-'Business is not The Middleport good and I cannot afford the Emergency Squad was kept cost and risk of assuming this busy Wednesday afternoon regulatory burden rnyseli. and evening answering three Let · someone else have the calls. At 4:42p.m. the squad headaches." took Duane Stanley, 54, If many small merchants Harrisonville, to Holzer are forced to dicontinue·their Medical Center. He had fallen own credit plans, he said, the off the roof of his home. consumers will be forced to According to hospital ofapply for credit "via the ficials he is in satisfactory impersonal mail process in·condition with a fractured stead of establishing their vertebra . credit business with their At 7:25 p.m. Forrest W. home town independent Marlow, Laurel St. , was merchant." . taken to Veterans Memorial Most creditors generally Hospital where he was adcomplained the regulations would cost too much money. mitted for gas inhalation, and Sears Roebuck, for example, at 9:10 p.m. the squad took estimated the cost at more Don Lovett to Veterans than $166 million, which it Memorial Hospital from the Ohio Hotel where he had said would be passed along to fallen out of .a window. He the consumer in higher prices was admitted . and more inflation. The creditors specifically The Dai~ Sentinel criticized a reguiation I DEVOTED TO THE " requiring all new or existing INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA credit accounts used by a CHESTER L. TANNEHILL husband and a wife be Exec . Ed_. ROBERT HOEFLICH recorded in both names. City Editor H O U SE FOR Sal e, 174 Mulberry Ave ,, Pomeroy ; A . bdr . • 1' 1 b ., large lo t, basement , garage . Open Sat urday , May 31, 5·7 p .m . To see other tim es', call 1446 .2596. S-29 -ltc End-of-Month Sale toe. Roland Corson died on May 22 carrier , se rvice no) !a va i lable. One month. 53 .25. 18y mail in Oh io and W. Va .• One Year , $22 . 00 ; Six .months , S11.50; Three 'mohths. $7 .00. Elsewhere J$26 . 00 year ; Six months sp.50; three months , S7 .5B. 1 includes 1 Subscription· price · !S unday T i m es -Sentinel. End-of-the-Month Sale Our entire stock of dresses and pant suits is included. Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes. . Pub I ished daily except · . Saturday by The Ohio Valley . Publishing Company , 111 ' • Sites proposed OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; : ;:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::;:;:;:;:; : ::::;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: · WASHINGTON (UPI)- A spokesman for the nation's retailers charged today the government's new regulations to ban credit discrimination against women are too costly, go beyond the intend of Congress and will force most small merchants to abandon their own credit plans. Dexter Gould of the American Retail Federation ecboed the complaints that most retailers, bankers and creditors -both small and large - have expressed during Federal Reserve Board hearings on regulations prohibiting credit discrimina lion on the basis of Sf.t or marital status. He said in a prepared statement the Fed's "impractical, vague and overly broad" regulations go far beyond the law, which was passed by Congress last year Help Them • CLEVELA.ND (UPI ) - The success of the first ever full--scale test of commercial shale oil was announced Wednesday by Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co. Cleveland-Cliffs tested shale oil heavy fuel to run its Great Lakes freifjhter Edward B. Greene for six days. According to the company, the shale oil surpass~ preliminary technical expectations for envirorunental and fuel consumption performance. The test, coordinated by the U.S. Navy's offices of the Maritime Administration, was the first in a series of tests to be conducted by the armed forces and industry. The heavy fuel is one of seven grades made from shale oil at the Paraho Oil Shale Development Project near Rifle, Colo. Robert E. Munholland of Babcock & Wilcox, makers of the Greene's boilers, said stack haze level dw-ing the test was "far below anything ever experienced with other hydrocarbon fuels." Retailers oppose equal sex credit -· ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY Shale oil tests good Mr. and Mrs . Hugh McPhail and children, Corey, Scott and Heather, have returned from Morgantown, W. Va., where they were called by the death of Mrs. McPhail's father, Roland F. Corson, 69, on Thursday , May 22, at home following a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn ; a son, George, Denver ; and a daughter, Mrs. McPhail (Martha ). Also surviving are four grandchildren and a brother , Wilbur, Williamsport, Pa . He was a member of the American Legion, a 32nd degree Mason, the White Shrine of Jerusalem, the West Virginia Society for • FuJniture Department, 3rd l'loor the Mechanic Street Warehouse 'ELBERFELDS IN.POMEROY ·\ By Bob Hoefllcb , The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission Thursday voted to ask all five Meigs County Villages and the county commissioners for funds to finance the commission's program for next year. Discussion during the meeting, presided over by chainnan Thereon Johnson, vice-president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. brou11ht out · that under. · the commission regulations, each village is to furnish 20 cents per capita and the county 20 cents per capita for ·residents outside of the. five villages to provide operating funds for the commission. Letters will be sent silon to the five village councils and to the county commissioners asking for the per capita payments. The . discussion also brought out that the county, through the county commissioners, has paid the way for the commission operations to date. • Meeting with the commission yesterday was James Jennings ~d son, Columbus, who are with the housing consultIng finn which has been employed by the commission to study housing needs and steps which can be taken to imJX'OYe .housing., Jemlngs stated that he fayors private enterprise in liousing. He ilaid that already he has had Indications that the DQIII1ty 11 vitally Interested in housing and that the leadership of the county II working in a direction toward more and better this Is sometimes discouraging when the end result is not kn0 ' ~dison · Baker, secretary of the commission, again described the need for a nursing borne facility in Meigs County andindlcatedthathehopestheJenningsflrmwillnotoverlook this need. Not only would such a facility be a service for residents who need it, but it would make for a better situation for residents who have someone confined to a nursing home. A nursing home alsO would be a bit of an economic shot in the arm, Baker stated. · David Rosser, an Athens Architect, said that he has been working a year and a half in an attempt to get a nursing home located in Meigs County but has failed. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive dire«;tor of the Meigs County Council on Aging, ·outlined the steps taken by her JX'Ogram to secure a grant for a Senior Citizens Center. The application for the grant also had to include information on housing needs, Mrs. Thomas conunented. Builder J,i'red Goeglein commented that he had not seen any great demand for housing in Meigs County at this point. He said that he had bullt some 15 homes but in the past year had sold only eight slich hollies. Goegleln ~ented that there does not appear to be the demand that prior surveys have . indi.ca ted . ./ A conunittee was appointed to work with JeJUllngs on his ho\ising survey. Named to the group were Mrs. Thomas, housing. . He stated further .that, on the local level, financing is a Goeglein, and Ferman M,oore. Moore has bel!n active in the "papi!rj.lungle." He lndicated.therllo.if a lot of effort ahead 1111\ past wi~ a church group including ministers and lay ~pie on • ' ' . 2~c per head housing needs. setting up three low cost housing projects in Middleport, the · · The i>rogram of the groilp stopped when a moratorium on third just now being completed at the corner of Mill and Third · funds was declared. Discussion brought out that the govern- Sts. WllliamChildsservedasdirectoroftheauthorlty. ment Hoes frown on non-profit groups in housing and many Re'A. Robert Bumgardner and David Hollingsworth times non-profit groupsareunsuecessful -because there is no reported on their attendance of a church conference on place to pin the responsibility if the project is not successful. · housing in Washington, D. C. They indicated that And, in non-profit groups, many times there is a lack of ex- there are adequate laws on the b~ks governing housing but pertise. stated tha' the conference official indicated the administration Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl reported that the in Wallhington is not carrying out these legal provisions as set Meigs Couinty Commissioners have apJropriated $20,000 in up by Congress. It was indicated also at the conference that Federnl Revenue Sharing money for a tax map project. Farmers Home Administration is the route to go by groups specifications will have to be drawn up to be used for ad- securing housing in rural areas rather than through the HUD verllsing the project for bid, he said. It was agreed to ask the program, the two men said. , commissioners for an additional $7,500 with which to e·mploy a The commission. endorsed the application of the Galliaperson to review JX'Operty deeds in conjunction · with the ·Meigs Community Action Agency for Title Ill funds totaling project: · · · . $2,850 to be used through the Outreach Program in helping Mrs. Noama Brinker was introduced by C. E. Blakeslee, Senior Citizens with medical and pharmaceutical bills which executive director of the commission. Blakeslee said that the they are unable to pay. conunissioners have empowered Mrs. Brinker to work as The commission went on record as having no objections to administrator · for the planning commission. Mrs. Brinker the micro-wave transmission prugram being instituted in SP,Oke on building permits and subdlvisiQil regulations and it sev.eral counties or the plans of Wilkesville to secure a planwas agreed that slie and Blakeslee w!ll work on newspaper ning grant for the study of sewage dis]lOSiil problems. articles to Inform the public of requirements and procedures Attending were Joe Barsotti, Mrs. Brinker, Fred Goeglein, in these matters. ' H. E. Shields, Bridget Toban, Mrs: Thomas, Thereon Johnson, . Baker spoke on the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority. Mrs. Hazel McKelvey, Ferman Moore, David'Reeser, James This was formed sev~ral years ago and the te~ of office of Jennings and son, Wesle_Y Buehl, Edison Baker, Rev. Robert a_ll members ~ve expired but could be reactivated .at any Bumgardner, David Hollingswortrh, Carl Barnhill, C. E. , time, l}aker sa1d. Work by the a~thonty w~ beneflcl81 m · ~lakeslee and E. F,r?Robinson. ~ 111 • • • jl ! I, • �.. . I ~ ....... • ,! ' 2- 'The paily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .•. Friday, May 30, 1975 3- The Dally Sentinel,' Midd)eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1975 1 .J~'=i ' Krodel. Park full of boys Starling today at 3 p.m., Krodel Park became the hub of saouting ac tivity of the Tri-State Council 's "Cam poral 1975." Scouters fr om Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio converged on historic Fort Randolph for the weekend May 30 through June I Pre-registration mdica ted 900 boys are on hand , includin g Boy Sc outs and Explorer Scouts from a wide ra nge of backgrounds meeting for a common ca use, the camaraderie of scouting. A special Webelos Night is scheduled Saturday night for last year Cub Scouts and their fathers to join in the fun . This enables the Boy Scouts-to-be an opportunity to get a' real taste of the outdoor life. All overnight campers will receive a special Camporal Patch, especially designed for Krodel' Park 's Camporal. Features for the scouts include arcbery and black powder dem onstrati ons, supervised wa terfront activihes, and a five mile hike to Tu-Endie-Wei Park with a tour of the museum. And all scouts will be interested in seeing the Pedro burrow ''himself.'' One of the highlights of the Camporal is most certain to be the Saturday night Campfire which is in pageant form . Each of the districts will have a 20-minute skit Amerlca.'' Parents and fnelfds - as well as all Cub Scouts - are invited to attend the Campfire. On Sunday morning, Protestant worship services will be conducted in the Fort and tran sportation will be avail able to a Cachohc Church. Camporal Chairman Jim Wag ers ha s extended to eve ryone a come-look-usover invitation. See that good boy fun 1s truly a g1an t step in the right direction leading to manhood. TENT CITY - A typical view of what is expected tc da~ l t .S. Attorney John A. Field m 1as refused to conunent in de~U on the jury's investiga. lion. However, field did say that he would not subpoena Moore to testify before the present grand jury. "U we are not the target of ·an investigation we 'would like for the U.S. Attorney to say that, if he can," Potter said. "This whole scene is bad," he added. "H we haven't done anything, someone needs to say it." The Olarleston Daily Mail, .: meanwhile, aald It had learned the prolle - pmt oi a continuing ilmlllpdon oi West Virginia'• baaking 6i ' <. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NO OVERNIGin' CAMPING would be complete without sitting around a roaring campfire and singing some old favorite tunes. Saturday night's Campfire Pageant starts at 7:30 and is open to anyone interested. By PHIL PASTORET Woman 's work IS never ·dpne - JU St ask any femaleperson. Why don 'I they lime videe commercials far enough apart so vou can gel the TV dinner o.t of ihe oven without missing uy of the program? The 23-man Meigs American Legion Baseball squad, talent - packed with six All-SEOAL players from the high .school spring campaign just completed opens its 1975 season Saturday in Portsmouth. Field manager George Nesselroad 's club ha s a doubleheader starting at 2 p.m. in the downriver city , comes home to open Sunday at I p.m. in another doubleheader against Glouster, then hosts Marietta at Syracuse Wednesday at 6 p.m., in a -------------------------- 1 take place this weekend in Point Pleasant's Krodel Park as over 900 Boy Scouts gather for the Tri-State Council's 1975 Camporal. Barbs Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey 1boald .. less than 300 words long (or be subject to redact._ llr the editor) a'Dd mlisl be signed with Jbe llpee'1 ... dress. Names may be withheld apoa ...bhll& However, on request, names will be dlseloeed. Letlen should be In good taste, addressing lsluee, aot ,.. sonalltles. .. Middteport,Ot May 27,11 Dear Sir : . 1 noticed in the Sunday Sentinel that two ladies Ill designed and created a flag for Meigs County and that it b been endorsed by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Ill Frogs Inc. · . , I think it is just wonderful of those two ladres to thil* I n something lik · e this. . . Let's all get behind this affair and be tbe first to ha" county flag in Ohio. . I know this would please Fred Crow and some more ol U boys who have made this county known all over the world II .. its frog jumping contest that lakes place each year. I thil* there is anything r.,Ir. Crow could do for the people ~f Mel( County that brings enjoyment to them he would be for 11. '' So let's all say "yes" to the endorsement of the official Ill for Meigs County. -Ben Batey . P.S. - Fred Crow has been an outstanding man for Melt " County. Let's show him we appreciate him and the frogs. made. Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, DSteubenville, chief sponsor, said only minor revisions were made in the Senate, but he agreed to withhold further action until next Tuesday. Meanwhile, heavilysponsored bipartisan legislation was introduced in the Senate requiring any competing firm inter\'ening in a utility rate case to furnish the Public Utilities Commission with any records and information the commission requests. The legislation, sponsored by Sen. Robert T. Secrest, DCambridge, and 27 other senators, also allows the commission to 'l imit or withhold the records or information from the public if the company shows disclosure would divulge trade secrets or) other confidential development, design, marketing or financial information. The question of disclosure of information by utilities surfaced during early meetings of the special joint legislative committee investigating · the rate-making . procedures of the PUCO. Before adjourning, the House passed , 58-33 , legislat'ion establishing emergency procedures for certifying destitute families for food stamps. Rep. David Hartley, DSpringfield, chief sponsor, said no uniform policy exists for certifying lem!wrary eligibility for food stamps for persons finding themselves suddenly and unexpectedly without food or the means to buy it. The bill provides for emergency certific11tion of such cases within 24 hours for 30day eligibility, alter which a regular application would either be approved or denied. Th~ House also passed, 811- I, and sent to the Senate · legislation allowing cities, counties, townships, park districts or school districts to voluntarily form joint recreation districts with taxing and bonding powers to operate, equip and maintain recreation areas of all types. And the House passed, 83-8, and sent to the Senate a bill permitting property owners along city streets to install flagpoles, flagpole holders and underground lighting to prepare for bicentennial displays. The Senate adjourned until next Monday at 4 p.m. The House will me et next Tuesday at 1 p.m. PAGEANTRY IS always a part of a Camj,oraL This ' year's theme is Historic America and each scouting district will present a 20-minute skit at Saturday night's Campfire. Walk and jog to lose weight John Adams: " I have neither fortune , leisure, health, nor genius for public life. But at such a time as this. there are many dangerous things to be done, which nobody else will do, and therefore I cannot help attempting them." ploratory surgery disclosed a ruptured appendix. All turned out well in the hands of a skillful surgeon, but I still have this question. Is it possible that an infected appendix would not be disclosed in a blood test ? If not, why do ~octors seem to rely on it? DEAR READER - Anyone who knows anything about appendicitis can diagnose the typical cases. It is the nontypical case that causes all the trouble. You are talking about the white blood count. It is usually elevated in the presence of an acute appendix, but there are exceptions. II makes it difficult for the doctor to make a correct diagnosis before surgery if the count is not elevated. Despite these non-typical cases, in most instances the white blood count is a helpful part of the examination to diagnose appendicitis. The physical findings also help. • I ' ... "• ....• POMEROY CITY PARKING LOT • " BORN AGAIN (GOSPEL SINGERS) " •• • MAY 31 -2:30P.M. •• • ------------------------· REVIVAL MEETING : JUNE 1-6-7:30 P.M. ::.. • • • Interest Rates In The Area '51A% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS cent ye1r p1id on fRegLttar Passbook S1vlngs. No Minimum. tnterest from dale of deposit to dolt of withdrawal. lntereat compounded quarterly. -.AIJMEIGS ~BRANCH The Alllenl County Sovlngs & Loen Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Olilo All Accounts · lnsur•d To $40,000 by FSLIC . .. •• • • •• PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD POMEROY, OHIO • 992-3426; 992-3374, 992·38A4 Don & Jimmy ' ,· · · for cookout 992 -2156. Ed itorial Phone 992 - 2157. 1 1, Second c lass . postage paid 1 ~t Pomeroy , Ohio . · ! Nat1on a 1 i!.dvertising 1 f ep resfnla t 1v e · 1 • IBy 11 Route serv ic e lOne Year , 522 .00 ; Si'll: months , $11 ,50; Three 'months , $7 .00 . Elsewhere IS26 .00 year; Six months ~ 11 3.50; three months , S7 50 . , Su bsc ript ion pr ice includes 1 ' 1 Sunday Times -Sentine l. ----'=' 6 lb. GROUND BEEF PArnES 6 lb. WIENERS 6 • CHAROOAL STEAKS , " 6 • RIB STEAKS 6 • FRYERS ¥.. or Split ' available 75 cents per week ; wherr no,t ~vailable , One month , $3 .25 . IBy mail in Ohio and w . Va ,, For your freezer· Things 1 I' Wa ~"d ; Griffith Company , Inc , , Bottinelli & Gallagher Div. 4 757 Third Ave ., New York, N.Y. 10017 . . Subscription rates: . Delivered by carrier Where say~ ,' •• '• • •• ••• • • ••• • •• • ' Price Effedive Nlay 28-:June 3 Los Ange l es C~rl c,nnoli w. I 29 pel . g . b. \9 617 'ili'i 27 ?0 S<m 1 r a n CI':.c o 23 21 s,)n DIC'CjO 23 23 Allan la 25 535 500 ·•68 1' ~ 4 1 6' Hous ton Jl5 11 ' ' n 18 J1 Thur s day 's R es ult s ( No ga m es sc heduled \ Tod a v's Probabl e Pit ch er s (All tim es E OTl Los An qe l es (Su tton a J) a t ChiCago lB ur r 1s 6 J l . 2 JO P m Sa n Doego IJonos 6 21 al N ow York ( Koosma n ,f2) , 8 05 p m Houston (Ko n 1ecmv 2 6) at P h •lade lphoa llonborg 3 21 , 8 oo p m. l\l lanta (Cap r a ,f 5) at Pttls burg h (R euss 3 ill, 8 OS p m Cm cinnat1 (Kir by 3 31 at St Lou; s ICur ios 13 1. 8 30 P on San F r a n c i sc o (Barr 6 3) a t Mon trea l (Roqe r s 3 ,1), 8OS p m Saturd a y 's Gam es Los An q eles a t Ch icaq o C1nc i af s t ~ L o ui s, tw iliqht San D1 c g o at New Y ork , night Hous ton at Phil a, n1ght Ali a at P i t! sburg h , n 1qht san Fr an at Montrea l , n 1g ht SPECIAL. ( . !_.,;__ _ _ _...........,.....,..._, FEDDERS ROOM. AIR CON DillON ER ' 4,000 BTU ONLY Am en can L eagu e E as t w. I. pet . g.b . Bos ton 22 17 564 ') 1 20 5 12 2 M ilwa u kee Ma 1or Lea gu e R esul t s New Yor k By Un1ted Pr ess International 20 23 d65 J Det r o1 t Natio nill L eagu e 18 21 <162 J Cleveland 18 23 d39 ( No ge~mes schedul ed) 5 Balt1more 16 26 JB1 7 1 ; Am er i ca n L ea gue We st New Yor k 200 Ill 002- 7 12 0 w I. pet . g.b. Texas 100 200 200w- 5 10 3 27 17 6 14 Do bson . T 1d r ow {7) and Oa k.,a nd 26 20 565 2 M un son , Wr1g l1l, Brown (8), Kansas C1t y '22 18 550 3 U mb ar ger (8), F oucau lt ( 9) M 1n n es ot a Tex a s 22 22 500 5 and Sun dberg . W P· T idro w (2 Cal1 forni a 22 2d . .:17 8 6 0) . L P- Um b ar g er ( I I) H RCh1 c ago 20 23 <~65 6 1 ; H arr ah (<l lh l Thur sday '!> Res ult s New Yo rk 7 Tex a s 5 , (Only qame sc hed u led) {O nl y gam e schedul ed J Today ' s Probabl e Pitch er s { All Tim es EDT) Chic a g o (Osteen l 5) at De lroil ( L olic h S 3 ), 9 00 p .m MILLIONAIRE FINALISTS Kansas Ci t y ( Busb y 7 31 a t CLEVELAND (UPI) Milwau k ee (B r ob er g 6 .lJ , 8 · JO The latest persons identified p m Boco ton <T 1a nt 5 51 a t Mm Thursday by the Ohio Lottery ne~"'t e~ -,ltz 3 -IJ. 9 : J(' p .n 1 Nt>w '... ( Medich :1 7J at Commission as Millionaire Te>C.as ( B1bbY L .I ), 9 00 p . m Drawing finalists: Ba ltimore ( Palm er 7 J l at c.-James L. Neal, Jr., 4919 Ca l1fornia ( Ha ss le r 3 SJ, 10 JO Fox Ridge Court, Colwnbus. - Victor E, Saari, Route I, Bellevue . -'-Florence Luemperl, 4214 Mapledale Ave., Cleveland. - Charles Grose, 4258 Redmond Ave. , Cincinnati. - MaryY.Clyne, 120Norlh Mapak, Fairborn. - Maxine Marie Hukill, 442 6th St., N.E., Massillon. -Charles R. Shannon, 573 Knight Ave .• Gahanna. -'-Glenda Stexton, 2 Grove Ave., Shelby. c.-James Fortune, Route 1, Creston. - R. V. Kubasak, 300 East . 28th St., Loram. c.-James Edick, 4717 17th St., N.W., Canton. -Shirley Spence, Route 1, Spencerville. •• • ••• •• •• • •• By DAVID MOFFI'T UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UPI) - The PGA called it right when it figured making the Atlanta Golf Classic a "designated" tournament would give it real class. The Classic, only event other than the Tournament Players Olampionship given that label this year, has four U.S. Open champions ranked among its top seven leaders going into today's second round. How much more could a tournament ask1 Defending U.S. Open champ Hale Irwin and twotime U.S. Open champ Billy Casper are tied for the lead with lesserknown Joe Inman --;rnd none other than Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller are in the next group, two strokes back. Casper, insisting he:s playing.better than he has m several years; Irwin, Ire$ from ·a twoweeks vacation; ·, and Inman, one of the many ' young Wake Forest grads making their mark on the tour, all shot &-under-par 66s in Thursday's opening round Cl eveland ( Ec k er s le y 2 OJ at Oakland l Bosm a n 1 2J II DO p ,m Saturday's Gam es Ch1 c ago at Det ro•t Ka n C1 t y at M; twauk ee Bos ton a t Mm n es ota Cleve land at Oakland New Yor k a l Tex a s. n igh t Ba lt1m or e a t Calif, night int e rnatronatleagu e ./' Stant:lmg s BY Unrfed Press International . w . 1. pet . g . b . Ti d ew a t er 26 19 578 1, Charl es ton 25 19 568 Roches t e r 25 20 556 I Sy r acuse 26 2 1 553 I To ledo 20 24 455 5' 1 Pa wt uc k e t 20 14 •ISS 5' , R 1c hmond '20 '1 5 .d<tJ 6 M e mph 1s 18 28 39 1 8 1? Thursday 's R es ult s R •c hmond 7 Ro c h es1e r 1 Paw tuck e t 1 To ledo 0 Sy r ac u se 6 Tid ewater J ( l s i , 7 1nn1ngsl Tid ew a te r 4 Syrac u se 3 ( 2nd. 7 i nn in g5 ) M addox , who had s uffered b tt' through a 1-for-20 a mg slwnp during the past few · 11 · days , w en t 4~for-5 agams l~ former teammates, drove m ed tl four runs and produc 1e two he-breaking runs in the top of the ni'nth that gave the Yankees a 7-5 victory over the slumping Rangers in the only game played in the majors. 11 was the sixth straight Major League le a d e r s By Umtc d Pre ss Internat ional L ea dmg Batt er s (Ba se d on BS at bat s ) Naftonat Le agu e g . ab r . h . pet . Smi th , St l 24 92 17 33 359 Sngui ll n , Pit 38 135 1<1 <17 348 Br ock , 5 1 L 38 150 28 52 347 Morgan , C1n 45 155 28 53 342 Cash. Phil 43 183 28 62 :139 Bowa , P hil 41 175 18 59 J37 Lacy . LA 29 98 14 33 337 Watson . Hou 42 161 23 54 335 Ga r vey , LA -18 205 29 68 332 Grubb , SD 45 175 2<1 57 .326 Am c ncan Leagu e g . ab r. h . pet . Car ew. M1n JS 12·1 17 46 371 M un son . N Y 41 157 24 55 350 Bumbry Bat 27 89 12 3 1 3d8 Wh 1te. NY 37 136 30 45 33 1 L y n n . Bos 3J 112 18 37 :no Ya uni.MII 31111 HI 36 3?4 Mc Ra e, KC ~ 6 174 2? 56 322 H rg r ave. Tex 37 12 1 22 39 322 D ent , C::h1 43 153 1A A8 31J P.ra un . M1n 35 118 l3 37 31J Hom e Run s N a t.o n al L ea gu e Ben ch. Cu1 an d Wyn n . LA 10 , W1nfield, SO 9 , Ba ker , Corr e ll a n d Evans, All. Wa tson . Hou. Cey . LA. Luzi n ski. Ph d an d Sl argell , PJ!t 8 Am encan Le a gue . Hort on , 10 , Bond s, NY im d De l Jackson , Oak 9 , Ca r bo, Ba s, His le M 1n n , T enace. Oa k and Bur ro ughs, Te x 8 Run s Batted In National Leagu e: Ga r vey, L A 36 W tnfi e ld, SO JS Ben ch , Ci n and W at so n , Hau ]d Wynn , LA and Stau b , N Y 33 Am eric an L eagu e· Mc Rae, loss ·for , fourth-place Texas, which led the Ameri ca n League West only a week ago. Maddox became a centr"l tigure in a beanball , name calling run-in with Texas during spring tra ining, an in cident which continued briefl y last week when the Rangers were in New York But after his splendid mght at the plate in the operung game of a four -game series w1th Texas, Maddox was wa tchi ng his words very ca refully . " I don't want to get tn any trouble," he said. "Sure , it's always nice to get a couple of hits against the Rangers but really, I was just happy to get hits aga inst anybod y. " ! have been in such a terrible slump. Last night in Kansas City I ran Into such bad luck that! just about said 'to heck with 1t."' Madd ox tripled home Bobby Bonds in the first inning, then scored himself on a sacrifice fly by Thurma n Munson. After Texas tied the game at 3-3, Maddox put the Yankees back in front in the fifth w1th a two-out smgle thai Girls track champs are announced of the $225,000 Classic. Nicklaus, who won't play again until the Open three weeks from now, and Miller, knocked out of a share of the lead by a two-stroke penalty, had 68s along with Leonard Thompson and ·Jack Ewing. The corps of U.S. Open champs also had a representative among the nine 69 shooters in Lee Trevino. Miller was complaining about the pin placements and Nicklaus and Irwin both admitted they were as tough as they had seen on the opening day of.a tournament. But, even with that, the "almost perfect" fairways and greens produced 44 sul>par rounds. "The pin placements were like a to~ Sunday," said Miller. "But, I guess they were trying to keep us from tearing up the course like we did with all those low scores in Wednesday's pro am. We were getting perfect lies in the fairway and any time you have that situation, it's a green light to go for the pin." Nicklaus, who returned to the tour last week at Memphis after a three-week layoff and tied for third, said his game "is right on target" for the U.S. Open and he expects to play "just three more rounds (here)" before making a bid for that title . "My game is very solid right now," said Casper, winner of 51 tour events during his career . "I'm hitting a lot of shots where I want to hittbem. It feels good and the old putter is really working." Gary Player, !igured as one of the favorites bere this week, had a 73 Thursday. Tom Weiskopf, another favorite, was a stroke worse ,';ecmul U io /Ifill wrl /ourn;lm enl }ww 7-8, 14-15 The Second An nua l R10 Grande Slow P1tch Softball Tow·11ament will be held on the wee kends of Jun e 7, 8 and 14 • 15 • on Evans F1elds on the campus of Rio Grande College. The ASA sanctio ned lour namen t will be double elmunatton, w1lh a $45 entrance fee rplus $8 for un sancttoned teams. I Softb alls will be furnished. · Sponsor lJ·op hi es will be g1ven to the fir st three teams, plus 15 indi vid uals for members of the fi rst three tea ms. Drawmg will be held at 6 p. m a t th e Po ny Keg, Gallipolis , Wednesday, Jun e Adena , Waverly and Dover cap tured the 1975 Class A. AA, and AAA girls track and field meets (distri ct) at Rio Grande Co ll ege 's Evan s Field recently. Adena ran away with the Class A mee t with 144 poin ts. Kyger Creek had 12 points, Symmes Valley did not score. KC's Vickie Stroud was third 4. To enter the tourn ament or in th e 100-yard dash . She was fm· fur ther information call al so third in the 220 dash. In Class AA, Waver ly Gallipolis, either 614-256-1102 edged Wheelersburg for top or 61 4-256-6965. honors, 7l-68: SEOAL schools Ga llip olis and Ironton did not score. Meigs had 16 points. F~~ KC 34. H orton . De l 32. H 1sle, M mn 3 1. Bur ro ughs, l ex 30 . Sc ot! , Mi l. Bond s , NY and Tenace. Oak 29 Stol en Ba ses National L e ague : Mor gan . C1n an d Ce d eno . Hou 21. Lopes. LA 18 . Br ock. S t L \4 , Lmlz an d ManguaL M il 10 Amerrcan League : R 1Yer s, Ca l 28. O t is , K C 25 , Patek , KC Meigs, Demaris Ash was 15, Ne tll es . Ca l . H 1sie. Minn . third in the long jump and Bond s. N Y , w a sh 1ng ton , Oa k Pam Vaughan was sixth 1n and Da 1nS. l ex 13 PitChing the shot put. Miss Ash was 1 Ba se d on mo st vtcfor1esl second in the 440-yard dash Nat1onal Leagu e: Su tt on . L A 8 J . M esse r Smith . LA 7 I and Pam Vaughan was sixth Jon es, SO 6 2. Bur ns, Ch1 . 1n the 880-yard run . Ma lla ck ~ NY an d Barr , SF 6] Dover totaled l iB pmnls to Sea ver N Y 64 Am e ncan L eagu e B lue, Oak run away w1th the AAA meet. 9 2. Ka at , Ch1 8-1. R ya n . Ca l 8 J . P alm er-. Ball , B u sby a n d Ath en_,L.b~.d 32 Jl_lljnL'l andritzmor ri s. KC 7 J L ee, Bas 7 ,, scored Fred Stanl ey from second. The Rangers fought back again to tie the score at 5-5 but Maddox struck aga in m the ninth. The Yankees pu t runners on first and third w1th only one out but the Rangers came dose to ge tting out of the jam wllcn pinch run·ner Larry Murray was thrown out at home trymg to score on a ground ball hit by Bonds. That brought up Maddox with two out and two on and he produced his fourth hit-a double to left centerfield that won the game. The re will be a fu ll sc hedul e tonig ht. In the American League, the Rangers and Ya nkees meet aga in, Kansas C1ty is at Mi lwaukee, Chicago at Detroit, Boston at Minneso ta , Bal timore at California and Cleveland at Oakland. Logan 34. tha n Jl' al. And Arno ld Palmer, just back fr om winning the British PGA , is in danger of missing the 36-hole cut this evening after opening with a 7-over-par 79. In the National League, Los Angeles is at Olicago in the only da y game, Cincinnati is at St. Louis, Houston at Philadelphia, San Diego at New York , Atlanta at Pittsburgh and San Francisco at Montreal. GOING PLACES? SAY GOOD·BYE TO WORRY WITH [/(j]!J(JJolfJf}/:J Very low m cost bul b1g m coverage . TRIP·PAK Will prov1de you w1th needed Acc •dent a nd Baggage Insurance lor you r next tnp, whether lor pleasure or busmess You se· teet the benel1ts you wan! for the exa ct per1od at t1me you Will be gone !rom I IO 180 days Poi1C1es ava1lable l or bol h 1nd1v1duals and families Tra~e l w1lh pta tec fron g1ve us a call, or fill out and ma1t the handy co upon DAVIS IN-SU_ RANCE SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio Reprete ntlng STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE ~ COMPANY ~ lnlormal lon Plu se! Ab out your TRIP · PA K II CCiden l· biiQQtg e p lan Name• - - - - - - - l"h on• N o _ - - --- CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL ALL CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES hundred MOD·ERN SUPPLY_ 399 W Main Sl. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . THE STO R E WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR P ETS, STA BL ES, LARGE & SMAL L ANIMALS , LAW NS AND . GARDEN S. GOING PLACES? I I .,•.Ji';. ; ' ''· Help Them 'I Help Themselves! ,, : .. SEE OUR ' FULL LINE OF WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS 3 speed fan, full thermostat control, 110 · volts. Jusl plug in. . ' MIDDLEPORT • Vote ''Yes" For The Mentally Retarded ' lODAY BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE INGELS FURNITURE ' 992·2635 p.m . Ky MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI ) - All Elliott Maddox needed to get well at the plate was to pay a visit to the team he ha tes the most. And sure enough, once Maddox caught s1ghl bf the Texas Ra nge rs Thursda y night , he got to feelin g better in a hurry. Irwin, Casper share AGC lead . .••• .' ' ~ · MAY SPECIAL •• • •••• ••• •• •• ,,.•• •• • " •• Junior Class - First, Erroll Russell, Cheshire ; Second , Doug Blevins, Ashland, Ky .; Third, Scott Adams, Athens; Fourth , Terry Lewis, Gallipolis: Fifth , Sherwyn Simon, Gallipolis. IOOcc Class - First, Dallas Miller, Belpre; Second, Rick Gilliland, Wellston; Third, Tina Pauley, Alum Creek, W. Va. ; Fourth, Eris Miller, Belpre; Fifth, Wesley Smith . Pomeroy, 125A Class - First, Eddie Atkins, Gallipolis; Second, Robert Johnson, Jr., Barboursville; Third, Gary Baisden, Chapmanville, W. Va.: Fourth, Lonnie Newell, New Haven, W. Va .; F1fth, Douglas Vaughn, Barboursville. 125B Class - First, Gary Wagoner, Athens; Second, Kevin Roush , Mason; Third, Nick Rees, Gallipolis; Fourth, Ronnie McKinney, Cheshire ; Fifth, Mark Steele, Poi~ !..Pl~as<m!,_.W. . Va. 200cc Class - First, James Cox, Belpre; Second, Clifford Snyder , Wellston ; Third, David Mohler, Gallipolis ; Fourth, David Casto, Millon ; Fifth, Steven Varner. Parkersburg. "250A Class - First, Patrick Eden, Haddenfield, N. J. ; Se~ond, Robert Johnson, Jr ., Barboursvit:e; Third, Robert Stowers, Charleston; Fourth, James Skipworth, Franklin Furnace ; Fifth, Marshall Dowdy, Charleston. 250B Class - First, Brerry Hudson, Point Pleasant; Second, Don Fraley, Hanging Rock ; Third, Alva Sullivan, Gallipolis; Fourth, Robert Fleshman, Tad, W. Va . ; Shaw , Fifth, Richard Charleston. Open A Class - First, Emmitt Adkins, Chesapeake; Second·, Johnny Callicoat, Bidwell; Third, Gary Fonduk, Barboursville. Open B Class - First, Danny Vorbach, Huntington ; Second, Greg Holderby, Proctorville ; Third, Phillip George, Parkersburg; Fourth: Frederick Varner, Williamstown, W.Va.; Fifth, J~rry Grooms, Peebles. The next race at Hidden Hills Raceway will be on June 8. •• THE SHOP EMec.Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH • c;ty Ed;tor j ' Pub l ished daily except : , /!S aturday by The Oh io Valley Publishing Company , 111 . !Court St..,, Pomeroy, Ohio 1· 45769 . Bu'!iness Office Phone j 1 ' .!....::r:' ; • ..:. • ' <L Motor •• Just Highest CHURCH OF CHRIST :~ ~---D•E•X•TE•R•'•O•H_I_o__~ ~ CHESTER L TANNEHILL . cerrier •• •• RUSSELL DEVOTED TO THE AREA • •• CHUCK & POLLY CUSTOM MEAT CUniNG INTERES'I" OF • and Jeff MacNelly. . _The .Da!II sentinel MEIGS~MASON .. ·I Tile sun was bright and competition keen at Hidden Hills Raceway rlear Gallipolis this last Sunday. Perhaps the best race of the day was the battle between Eddie Atkins of Gallipolis, and Robert (Rusty) Johnson of Barboursville, W. Va. These two top notch riders gave quite an exhibition of speed and handling as they easily pulled away from the rest of the field making it a two man race in each of the two motos . Atkins, once again, showed why he is considered one of the finest riders in the area by downing Johnson twice to take first overall in the Iough 125A class. - The results of the other races were as follows: Mmi 0-B!icc Class - First, Rusty Elliot, Bainbridge; Second, Willie Noble, Gallipolis; Third, Rick Barnitz, Mason, W. Va. ; Fourth, Randy Patterson, Kerr; Fifth, Gregory Russell, Gallipolis. Mini 86-IOOcc Class- First, Robert Elliott, Bainbridge; Second, Thomas Ferguson, Barboursville. No games, No gimmlcs Od-diy enough, appendicitis in older people is often nontypical. It is apt to go unrecognized until it ruptures or causes complications. The blood test isn't all that different from most of the laboratory tests we use . All must be evaluated in the total picture, which includes the history and the physical. Apparently, the doctors in this case were not greatly misled since they proceeded with surgery despite the confusing laboratory test, which is good medicine. , ,. A Chronicle of America DR. LAMB Bu Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you please let me kn ow if joggmg is good for losing weight? If so, how many times a day should I do it and for how long on minutes ? DEAR READER Walking and sensible jogging are bo th useful in eliminating and preventmg obesity. They help use calories and that is what you want. They do many other beneficial thmgs for your health. I really like people to have a general exercise program· that includes walking or jogging so that all of their muscles get By ROBERT PENICK He was home the night some sensible exercise. CLEVELAND ( UPI) some establishments in Walking and slow jogging Olarles E. Brill, a Kent State downtown Kent were van- use about 60 calories a mile University journalism dalized, he said, and although more than you would use at professor who "ran for my he heard sirens, "In a college rest. If you walk or jog about life" when Ohio National town in spring, we frequently a mile and a half a day, 365 Guardsmen fired on students hear sirens when the bars days a year, you will use the. five years ago, will return as close." amount of calories found in a witness Monday when $48 Brill was somewhat of a nine pounds of fat. million civil trial resumes. · surprise witness because he The key to success is Brill, the plaintiffs second had never been interviewed consistency. Start with witness in the case, testified by the FBI, nor had be walking and after you can Thursady he was 75 to 90 feet testified before the grand walk an hour a day comfortfrom the Guardsmen when juries and - commissions ably without difficulty, then they opened fire from the top which have looked into the you can start jogging a short - of Blanket Hill. tragedy nor was he witness at distance followed by walking. industry. When he heard shots, he last year's criminal trial in By interval joggmg and The same jury earlier this said, "I ran." Asked why he which eight former Guard- walking, but always avoiding month indicted state ran, he said, "I ran for my smen were acquitted. getting tired or short of Treasurer John Kelly, his life, sir ... 1heard the rifles go breath, you can gradually former deputy John off and to me, it was a very increase your exercise if you RyKoskey, and four banking good indication to gel out of want to. officials on charges including there.' ' · There~ !Qt that goes in to bribery, fraud, extortion and The 13-!lecond barrage in starting such an exercise misuse of bank funds. which approximately 70 shots program. For more details RyKoskey has since were fired, killed four wri te to me in care of this TOURNEY SET pleaded guilty to lesser students and wounding nine, newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, There will be a sanctioned charges and agreed to sounded "exactly like when Radio City Sta tion, New cooperate in the govern- we were on the firing line and men 's slo-pitch softball York, N.Y. 10019 ana ask for ment's case. they said, 'lock, load and tolirnament held at Kera The Health Letter on Field's office recenlly fire,'" said the Air Force Fields, Ravenswood, June 27, Exercises for the Heart and 28 and 29. Entry fee for the subpoenaed from the veteran. Circulation (number 1-11). secretary of state's office After the shooting ended, tourney is $40 and two Dudley Send a stamped , selffinancial records of the be said he went to help a softballs. Awards will be· addressed envelope and 50 campaign committee which wounded student lying beside given at the end of tne cents for mailing and costs. supported Moore when he a metal sculpture. "He was tournament. For more inAbove all, don 't overdo it. was re-elected over Demo- making sounds," Brill said. formation call Jack HenMost of the people who get cratic nominee John D. Rock- "I wanted to help him but I dricks at 273-4122 or call 273- into trouble with exercise efeller IV in 1972. did not know where to touch 3166. programs try to do too much On Tuesday, subpoenas hinl." too soon or they try to do far were served on the goverBefore the shootings he more than is necessary. A nor 's executive secretary, said, he saw no rush or common problem is the Elaine Davidson, and his charge of students toward tbe FIREMEN CALLED person who wants to jog fast. appointments secretary, Guardsmen ·position nor did The Middleport .Fire !tis better to jog slow·or walk Carol Calvert. he hear any warning that the Department was called and get regular, sensible Moore was out of town, guns were loaded. Thursday ai!O :23 a.m. to Mill exercise than try to beat the · winding up a two-week Slate Tl)ree days before the shoo- St. in front of Stifflers. A car clock. You'll be around longDepartment-lponsored trip to tings, Brill said, he watched a owned by Lewis Kennedy • er that way. Russia. Aides to the governor rally in which three men Rutland, was on fire . Details DEAR DR LAMB _ Qne refused to comment on the buried a copy of the United as to h'ow the fire started and test doctors give to determine subpoenaes. States Constitution and two amount ,of damage are not the preSence of ,infection in The jury was expected to nights before, he saw a available. At 12:03 p.m. the the appendix is a blood test. meet again Friday before railroad flare thrown into the E-R Squad was called for In a recent case the test was ending its current seSsion. campus ROTC building which Dugan Grimes, Elm St., said to be negative. The Field indicated he would re- was burned by students medical patient, who was · patienl was in severe pain call the panel in mid-June. protesting the U.S. invasion taken to Veterans Memorial and had a bloated abdomen. of Cambodia. Hospital . ~"~A few hlll!rs la ter , ex- Professor ran for his life We Hold These Truths ... • Mik e M.11ru U -'iH!LH' ~ fan ct 1 11q ::. B y U111fc d Pr ess lnt c rn clf iOilo11 Ni!tiOn<JI L eaqu c ( East w I. p et . q .b . 2.t 19 'i5B Chicaqo ")") 18 550 Pillsburgh 1 ••• N ew Yo r k ?0 18 576 'l2 ") I 111 2 Phda de l ph 1a 18 ?1 ,1]9 1 <; t LOUI S IJ '}J ])8 Mon t rea t I' ' W es t Larkins, outfielder. For Fred and his FROGS! ( The roster · From Meigs - Steve Bachner, Mick Davenpor t, Mike Nesselr oad, Gregg Smi th, Pat Soulsby , infielders; Perk Ault , pitcher: Bri a n Hamilton, Mike Magnotta , ca lchers ; Ga 1> Geo rge, Homer Smith , Ronn ie Snyder , Kelly Wineb renner, outfielders. Galha - Charl es Ujne, pitcher - outfi elder , Jim Perry, pitcher - infielder ; Bret t Wil so n and Mike Wa tso n, infielders ; Tony Folden, Billy Holland , outfielders ; Jim Niday, pi tcheroutfielder : Brent Johnson, catcher - infielder Kyger Creek - Steve Baird, pitcher - infielder, and highlights HHR action l D~=s~i:,~· i~::~~de': . • • I What to take on vacation fasc inates shoplifters The boss grumps that he's SMELL OF BEANS - Outdoor cooking is a part of renaming the gal "ho dishes out th e checks the playroll ac- every camper's day during a Camporal. Here an Explorer Scout and a Boy Scout share the lunchtime chore. countant. single game. The squad has five tested pitchers, 12 infielder s tcountm g pitchers ), three catchers and eight outfielders. Thirteen are fr om Meigs, 10 players are from Gallia County. Meigs High produced 12, Eastern High, one. Ness elroad declined to name a starting lineup or batting order. As 10 past years he is expected to play everybody on the squad, especially in early games, and even more especially, in doubleheaders. Atkins-Johnson race . • GOP wants an: cleared at once CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - West Virginia's Republican Party chairman Thursday urged federal authorities to "clear the air" and say whether they had uncovered any irregularies by the GOP during the slate's 1972 election. · The request by Thomas Pol ter of Olarleston came af~ w Republican campaign figures Elmer Dodson and Jot n 'L. Thomas and two of : Go r. Arch · Moore's · sec ·etariea were subpoenaed bef tre a federal grand jury ber l Tuesday and Wednes- ,. the public for the need in supporting the 1.6 m tax levy to be voted upon June 3, to provll operating funds for the Me.i gs Communlt Schooi wliich serves the retarded of the count; Question: What is meant by a tax of 1 mills'! Answer: A 1.6 mill tax means that property owner wiUpay $1.60 for each $1,000' tax assessed valuation . The valuation for til Jlm·poses is made on a basis of 35 percent of U fair market value. If property has· a fair mark• value of $iO,OOO the valuation for tax purpOM would be :15 percent of $10,000, or $3,500. n actuial tax would be $1.60 per $1,000 whle would come to $5.60 per year. :::::::~::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::"!'::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::-::: •.•.·.·············.:,:.u.::flE Strip bill action is delayed By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Sponsors of legislation revising the 1972 Ohio strip mine reclamation law have put off until next Tuesday an attempt to get quick House agreement with a substitute Senate bill. The measure, which changes licensing and bonding procedures for coal strip miners and attempts to eliminate excess paperwork, was brought up for concurrence in the House Thursday, but was swiftly withdrawn when questions were raised about its contents. Action came shortly before the Senate and House adjourned for the weekend. The new strip mine proposal has cleared both chambers but in different forms. Some House members wondered if the Senate had tried to gut any major reclamation provisions in the law. Rep. A.G. Lancione, D. Bellaire, pointed out the bill was only passed by tbe Senate Tuesday. He asked for time to read the it to see if any substantial 'changes were Legion season .Is opening Sunday A question and answer in or~er to acqual based on th1s year 's Campora l th eme, " H1 stortc Yanks top Rangers, 7 ~s • Levy information ( lli·',ll" Oh1·• YU\ J lll -1 - Paid Pol. Adv. by The Citizens Committee For Mentally Retarded Your <.:omplete Tire Center' 606 E. MAIN ".. ,. �.. . I ~ ....... • ,! ' 2- 'The paily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .•. Friday, May 30, 1975 3- The Dally Sentinel,' Midd)eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1975 1 .J~'=i ' Krodel. Park full of boys Starling today at 3 p.m., Krodel Park became the hub of saouting ac tivity of the Tri-State Council 's "Cam poral 1975." Scouters fr om Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio converged on historic Fort Randolph for the weekend May 30 through June I Pre-registration mdica ted 900 boys are on hand , includin g Boy Sc outs and Explorer Scouts from a wide ra nge of backgrounds meeting for a common ca use, the camaraderie of scouting. A special Webelos Night is scheduled Saturday night for last year Cub Scouts and their fathers to join in the fun . This enables the Boy Scouts-to-be an opportunity to get a' real taste of the outdoor life. All overnight campers will receive a special Camporal Patch, especially designed for Krodel' Park 's Camporal. Features for the scouts include arcbery and black powder dem onstrati ons, supervised wa terfront activihes, and a five mile hike to Tu-Endie-Wei Park with a tour of the museum. And all scouts will be interested in seeing the Pedro burrow ''himself.'' One of the highlights of the Camporal is most certain to be the Saturday night Campfire which is in pageant form . Each of the districts will have a 20-minute skit Amerlca.'' Parents and fnelfds - as well as all Cub Scouts - are invited to attend the Campfire. On Sunday morning, Protestant worship services will be conducted in the Fort and tran sportation will be avail able to a Cachohc Church. Camporal Chairman Jim Wag ers ha s extended to eve ryone a come-look-usover invitation. See that good boy fun 1s truly a g1an t step in the right direction leading to manhood. TENT CITY - A typical view of what is expected tc da~ l t .S. Attorney John A. Field m 1as refused to conunent in de~U on the jury's investiga. lion. However, field did say that he would not subpoena Moore to testify before the present grand jury. "U we are not the target of ·an investigation we 'would like for the U.S. Attorney to say that, if he can," Potter said. "This whole scene is bad," he added. "H we haven't done anything, someone needs to say it." The Olarleston Daily Mail, .: meanwhile, aald It had learned the prolle - pmt oi a continuing ilmlllpdon oi West Virginia'• baaking 6i ' <. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NO OVERNIGin' CAMPING would be complete without sitting around a roaring campfire and singing some old favorite tunes. Saturday night's Campfire Pageant starts at 7:30 and is open to anyone interested. By PHIL PASTORET Woman 's work IS never ·dpne - JU St ask any femaleperson. Why don 'I they lime videe commercials far enough apart so vou can gel the TV dinner o.t of ihe oven without missing uy of the program? The 23-man Meigs American Legion Baseball squad, talent - packed with six All-SEOAL players from the high .school spring campaign just completed opens its 1975 season Saturday in Portsmouth. Field manager George Nesselroad 's club ha s a doubleheader starting at 2 p.m. in the downriver city , comes home to open Sunday at I p.m. in another doubleheader against Glouster, then hosts Marietta at Syracuse Wednesday at 6 p.m., in a -------------------------- 1 take place this weekend in Point Pleasant's Krodel Park as over 900 Boy Scouts gather for the Tri-State Council's 1975 Camporal. Barbs Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey 1boald .. less than 300 words long (or be subject to redact._ llr the editor) a'Dd mlisl be signed with Jbe llpee'1 ... dress. Names may be withheld apoa ...bhll& However, on request, names will be dlseloeed. Letlen should be In good taste, addressing lsluee, aot ,.. sonalltles. .. Middteport,Ot May 27,11 Dear Sir : . 1 noticed in the Sunday Sentinel that two ladies Ill designed and created a flag for Meigs County and that it b been endorsed by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Ill Frogs Inc. · . , I think it is just wonderful of those two ladres to thil* I n something lik · e this. . . Let's all get behind this affair and be tbe first to ha" county flag in Ohio. . I know this would please Fred Crow and some more ol U boys who have made this county known all over the world II .. its frog jumping contest that lakes place each year. I thil* there is anything r.,Ir. Crow could do for the people ~f Mel( County that brings enjoyment to them he would be for 11. '' So let's all say "yes" to the endorsement of the official Ill for Meigs County. -Ben Batey . P.S. - Fred Crow has been an outstanding man for Melt " County. Let's show him we appreciate him and the frogs. made. Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, DSteubenville, chief sponsor, said only minor revisions were made in the Senate, but he agreed to withhold further action until next Tuesday. Meanwhile, heavilysponsored bipartisan legislation was introduced in the Senate requiring any competing firm inter\'ening in a utility rate case to furnish the Public Utilities Commission with any records and information the commission requests. The legislation, sponsored by Sen. Robert T. Secrest, DCambridge, and 27 other senators, also allows the commission to 'l imit or withhold the records or information from the public if the company shows disclosure would divulge trade secrets or) other confidential development, design, marketing or financial information. The question of disclosure of information by utilities surfaced during early meetings of the special joint legislative committee investigating · the rate-making . procedures of the PUCO. Before adjourning, the House passed , 58-33 , legislat'ion establishing emergency procedures for certifying destitute families for food stamps. Rep. David Hartley, DSpringfield, chief sponsor, said no uniform policy exists for certifying lem!wrary eligibility for food stamps for persons finding themselves suddenly and unexpectedly without food or the means to buy it. The bill provides for emergency certific11tion of such cases within 24 hours for 30day eligibility, alter which a regular application would either be approved or denied. Th~ House also passed, 811- I, and sent to the Senate · legislation allowing cities, counties, townships, park districts or school districts to voluntarily form joint recreation districts with taxing and bonding powers to operate, equip and maintain recreation areas of all types. And the House passed, 83-8, and sent to the Senate a bill permitting property owners along city streets to install flagpoles, flagpole holders and underground lighting to prepare for bicentennial displays. The Senate adjourned until next Monday at 4 p.m. The House will me et next Tuesday at 1 p.m. PAGEANTRY IS always a part of a Camj,oraL This ' year's theme is Historic America and each scouting district will present a 20-minute skit at Saturday night's Campfire. Walk and jog to lose weight John Adams: " I have neither fortune , leisure, health, nor genius for public life. But at such a time as this. there are many dangerous things to be done, which nobody else will do, and therefore I cannot help attempting them." ploratory surgery disclosed a ruptured appendix. All turned out well in the hands of a skillful surgeon, but I still have this question. Is it possible that an infected appendix would not be disclosed in a blood test ? If not, why do ~octors seem to rely on it? DEAR READER - Anyone who knows anything about appendicitis can diagnose the typical cases. It is the nontypical case that causes all the trouble. You are talking about the white blood count. It is usually elevated in the presence of an acute appendix, but there are exceptions. II makes it difficult for the doctor to make a correct diagnosis before surgery if the count is not elevated. Despite these non-typical cases, in most instances the white blood count is a helpful part of the examination to diagnose appendicitis. The physical findings also help. • I ' ... "• ....• POMEROY CITY PARKING LOT • " BORN AGAIN (GOSPEL SINGERS) " •• • MAY 31 -2:30P.M. •• • ------------------------· REVIVAL MEETING : JUNE 1-6-7:30 P.M. ::.. • • • Interest Rates In The Area '51A% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS cent ye1r p1id on fRegLttar Passbook S1vlngs. No Minimum. tnterest from dale of deposit to dolt of withdrawal. lntereat compounded quarterly. -.AIJMEIGS ~BRANCH The Alllenl County Sovlngs & Loen Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Olilo All Accounts · lnsur•d To $40,000 by FSLIC . .. •• • • •• PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD POMEROY, OHIO • 992-3426; 992-3374, 992·38A4 Don & Jimmy ' ,· · · for cookout 992 -2156. Ed itorial Phone 992 - 2157. 1 1, Second c lass . postage paid 1 ~t Pomeroy , Ohio . · ! Nat1on a 1 i!.dvertising 1 f ep resfnla t 1v e · 1 • IBy 11 Route serv ic e lOne Year , 522 .00 ; Si'll: months , $11 ,50; Three 'months , $7 .00 . Elsewhere IS26 .00 year; Six months ~ 11 3.50; three months , S7 50 . , Su bsc ript ion pr ice includes 1 ' 1 Sunday Times -Sentine l. ----'=' 6 lb. GROUND BEEF PArnES 6 lb. WIENERS 6 • CHAROOAL STEAKS , " 6 • RIB STEAKS 6 • FRYERS ¥.. or Split ' available 75 cents per week ; wherr no,t ~vailable , One month , $3 .25 . IBy mail in Ohio and w . Va ,, For your freezer· Things 1 I' Wa ~"d ; Griffith Company , Inc , , Bottinelli & Gallagher Div. 4 757 Third Ave ., New York, N.Y. 10017 . . Subscription rates: . Delivered by carrier Where say~ ,' •• '• • •• ••• • • ••• • •• • ' Price Effedive Nlay 28-:June 3 Los Ange l es C~rl c,nnoli w. I 29 pel . g . b. \9 617 'ili'i 27 ?0 S<m 1 r a n CI':.c o 23 21 s,)n DIC'CjO 23 23 Allan la 25 535 500 ·•68 1' ~ 4 1 6' Hous ton Jl5 11 ' ' n 18 J1 Thur s day 's R es ult s ( No ga m es sc heduled \ Tod a v's Probabl e Pit ch er s (All tim es E OTl Los An qe l es (Su tton a J) a t ChiCago lB ur r 1s 6 J l . 2 JO P m Sa n Doego IJonos 6 21 al N ow York ( Koosma n ,f2) , 8 05 p m Houston (Ko n 1ecmv 2 6) at P h •lade lphoa llonborg 3 21 , 8 oo p m. l\l lanta (Cap r a ,f 5) at Pttls burg h (R euss 3 ill, 8 OS p m Cm cinnat1 (Kir by 3 31 at St Lou; s ICur ios 13 1. 8 30 P on San F r a n c i sc o (Barr 6 3) a t Mon trea l (Roqe r s 3 ,1), 8OS p m Saturd a y 's Gam es Los An q eles a t Ch icaq o C1nc i af s t ~ L o ui s, tw iliqht San D1 c g o at New Y ork , night Hous ton at Phil a, n1ght Ali a at P i t! sburg h , n 1qht san Fr an at Montrea l , n 1g ht SPECIAL. ( . !_.,;__ _ _ _...........,.....,..._, FEDDERS ROOM. AIR CON DillON ER ' 4,000 BTU ONLY Am en can L eagu e E as t w. I. pet . g.b . Bos ton 22 17 564 ') 1 20 5 12 2 M ilwa u kee Ma 1or Lea gu e R esul t s New Yor k By Un1ted Pr ess International 20 23 d65 J Det r o1 t Natio nill L eagu e 18 21 <162 J Cleveland 18 23 d39 ( No ge~mes schedul ed) 5 Balt1more 16 26 JB1 7 1 ; Am er i ca n L ea gue We st New Yor k 200 Ill 002- 7 12 0 w I. pet . g.b. Texas 100 200 200w- 5 10 3 27 17 6 14 Do bson . T 1d r ow {7) and Oa k.,a nd 26 20 565 2 M un son , Wr1g l1l, Brown (8), Kansas C1t y '22 18 550 3 U mb ar ger (8), F oucau lt ( 9) M 1n n es ot a Tex a s 22 22 500 5 and Sun dberg . W P· T idro w (2 Cal1 forni a 22 2d . .:17 8 6 0) . L P- Um b ar g er ( I I) H RCh1 c ago 20 23 <~65 6 1 ; H arr ah (<l lh l Thur sday '!> Res ult s New Yo rk 7 Tex a s 5 , (Only qame sc hed u led) {O nl y gam e schedul ed J Today ' s Probabl e Pitch er s { All Tim es EDT) Chic a g o (Osteen l 5) at De lroil ( L olic h S 3 ), 9 00 p .m MILLIONAIRE FINALISTS Kansas Ci t y ( Busb y 7 31 a t CLEVELAND (UPI) Milwau k ee (B r ob er g 6 .lJ , 8 · JO The latest persons identified p m Boco ton <T 1a nt 5 51 a t Mm Thursday by the Ohio Lottery ne~"'t e~ -,ltz 3 -IJ. 9 : J(' p .n 1 Nt>w '... ( Medich :1 7J at Commission as Millionaire Te>C.as ( B1bbY L .I ), 9 00 p . m Drawing finalists: Ba ltimore ( Palm er 7 J l at c.-James L. Neal, Jr., 4919 Ca l1fornia ( Ha ss le r 3 SJ, 10 JO Fox Ridge Court, Colwnbus. - Victor E, Saari, Route I, Bellevue . -'-Florence Luemperl, 4214 Mapledale Ave., Cleveland. - Charles Grose, 4258 Redmond Ave. , Cincinnati. - MaryY.Clyne, 120Norlh Mapak, Fairborn. - Maxine Marie Hukill, 442 6th St., N.E., Massillon. -Charles R. Shannon, 573 Knight Ave .• Gahanna. -'-Glenda Stexton, 2 Grove Ave., Shelby. c.-James Fortune, Route 1, Creston. - R. V. Kubasak, 300 East . 28th St., Loram. c.-James Edick, 4717 17th St., N.W., Canton. -Shirley Spence, Route 1, Spencerville. •• • ••• •• •• • •• By DAVID MOFFI'T UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UPI) - The PGA called it right when it figured making the Atlanta Golf Classic a "designated" tournament would give it real class. The Classic, only event other than the Tournament Players Olampionship given that label this year, has four U.S. Open champions ranked among its top seven leaders going into today's second round. How much more could a tournament ask1 Defending U.S. Open champ Hale Irwin and twotime U.S. Open champ Billy Casper are tied for the lead with lesserknown Joe Inman --;rnd none other than Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller are in the next group, two strokes back. Casper, insisting he:s playing.better than he has m several years; Irwin, Ire$ from ·a twoweeks vacation; ·, and Inman, one of the many ' young Wake Forest grads making their mark on the tour, all shot &-under-par 66s in Thursday's opening round Cl eveland ( Ec k er s le y 2 OJ at Oakland l Bosm a n 1 2J II DO p ,m Saturday's Gam es Ch1 c ago at Det ro•t Ka n C1 t y at M; twauk ee Bos ton a t Mm n es ota Cleve land at Oakland New Yor k a l Tex a s. n igh t Ba lt1m or e a t Calif, night int e rnatronatleagu e ./' Stant:lmg s BY Unrfed Press International . w . 1. pet . g . b . Ti d ew a t er 26 19 578 1, Charl es ton 25 19 568 Roches t e r 25 20 556 I Sy r acuse 26 2 1 553 I To ledo 20 24 455 5' 1 Pa wt uc k e t 20 14 •ISS 5' , R 1c hmond '20 '1 5 .d<tJ 6 M e mph 1s 18 28 39 1 8 1? Thursday 's R es ult s R •c hmond 7 Ro c h es1e r 1 Paw tuck e t 1 To ledo 0 Sy r ac u se 6 Tid ewater J ( l s i , 7 1nn1ngsl Tid ew a te r 4 Syrac u se 3 ( 2nd. 7 i nn in g5 ) M addox , who had s uffered b tt' through a 1-for-20 a mg slwnp during the past few · 11 · days , w en t 4~for-5 agams l~ former teammates, drove m ed tl four runs and produc 1e two he-breaking runs in the top of the ni'nth that gave the Yankees a 7-5 victory over the slumping Rangers in the only game played in the majors. 11 was the sixth straight Major League le a d e r s By Umtc d Pre ss Internat ional L ea dmg Batt er s (Ba se d on BS at bat s ) Naftonat Le agu e g . ab r . h . pet . Smi th , St l 24 92 17 33 359 Sngui ll n , Pit 38 135 1<1 <17 348 Br ock , 5 1 L 38 150 28 52 347 Morgan , C1n 45 155 28 53 342 Cash. Phil 43 183 28 62 :139 Bowa , P hil 41 175 18 59 J37 Lacy . LA 29 98 14 33 337 Watson . Hou 42 161 23 54 335 Ga r vey , LA -18 205 29 68 332 Grubb , SD 45 175 2<1 57 .326 Am c ncan Leagu e g . ab r. h . pet . Car ew. M1n JS 12·1 17 46 371 M un son . N Y 41 157 24 55 350 Bumbry Bat 27 89 12 3 1 3d8 Wh 1te. NY 37 136 30 45 33 1 L y n n . Bos 3J 112 18 37 :no Ya uni.MII 31111 HI 36 3?4 Mc Ra e, KC ~ 6 174 2? 56 322 H rg r ave. Tex 37 12 1 22 39 322 D ent , C::h1 43 153 1A A8 31J P.ra un . M1n 35 118 l3 37 31J Hom e Run s N a t.o n al L ea gu e Ben ch. Cu1 an d Wyn n . LA 10 , W1nfield, SO 9 , Ba ker , Corr e ll a n d Evans, All. Wa tson . Hou. Cey . LA. Luzi n ski. Ph d an d Sl argell , PJ!t 8 Am encan Le a gue . Hort on , 10 , Bond s, NY im d De l Jackson , Oak 9 , Ca r bo, Ba s, His le M 1n n , T enace. Oa k and Bur ro ughs, Te x 8 Run s Batted In National Leagu e: Ga r vey, L A 36 W tnfi e ld, SO JS Ben ch , Ci n and W at so n , Hau ]d Wynn , LA and Stau b , N Y 33 Am eric an L eagu e· Mc Rae, loss ·for , fourth-place Texas, which led the Ameri ca n League West only a week ago. Maddox became a centr"l tigure in a beanball , name calling run-in with Texas during spring tra ining, an in cident which continued briefl y last week when the Rangers were in New York But after his splendid mght at the plate in the operung game of a four -game series w1th Texas, Maddox was wa tchi ng his words very ca refully . " I don't want to get tn any trouble," he said. "Sure , it's always nice to get a couple of hits against the Rangers but really, I was just happy to get hits aga inst anybod y. " ! have been in such a terrible slump. Last night in Kansas City I ran Into such bad luck that! just about said 'to heck with 1t."' Madd ox tripled home Bobby Bonds in the first inning, then scored himself on a sacrifice fly by Thurma n Munson. After Texas tied the game at 3-3, Maddox put the Yankees back in front in the fifth w1th a two-out smgle thai Girls track champs are announced of the $225,000 Classic. Nicklaus, who won't play again until the Open three weeks from now, and Miller, knocked out of a share of the lead by a two-stroke penalty, had 68s along with Leonard Thompson and ·Jack Ewing. The corps of U.S. Open champs also had a representative among the nine 69 shooters in Lee Trevino. Miller was complaining about the pin placements and Nicklaus and Irwin both admitted they were as tough as they had seen on the opening day of.a tournament. But, even with that, the "almost perfect" fairways and greens produced 44 sul>par rounds. "The pin placements were like a to~ Sunday," said Miller. "But, I guess they were trying to keep us from tearing up the course like we did with all those low scores in Wednesday's pro am. We were getting perfect lies in the fairway and any time you have that situation, it's a green light to go for the pin." Nicklaus, who returned to the tour last week at Memphis after a three-week layoff and tied for third, said his game "is right on target" for the U.S. Open and he expects to play "just three more rounds (here)" before making a bid for that title . "My game is very solid right now," said Casper, winner of 51 tour events during his career . "I'm hitting a lot of shots where I want to hittbem. It feels good and the old putter is really working." Gary Player, !igured as one of the favorites bere this week, had a 73 Thursday. Tom Weiskopf, another favorite, was a stroke worse ,';ecmul U io /Ifill wrl /ourn;lm enl }ww 7-8, 14-15 The Second An nua l R10 Grande Slow P1tch Softball Tow·11ament will be held on the wee kends of Jun e 7, 8 and 14 • 15 • on Evans F1elds on the campus of Rio Grande College. The ASA sanctio ned lour namen t will be double elmunatton, w1lh a $45 entrance fee rplus $8 for un sancttoned teams. I Softb alls will be furnished. · Sponsor lJ·op hi es will be g1ven to the fir st three teams, plus 15 indi vid uals for members of the fi rst three tea ms. Drawmg will be held at 6 p. m a t th e Po ny Keg, Gallipolis , Wednesday, Jun e Adena , Waverly and Dover cap tured the 1975 Class A. AA, and AAA girls track and field meets (distri ct) at Rio Grande Co ll ege 's Evan s Field recently. Adena ran away with the Class A mee t with 144 poin ts. Kyger Creek had 12 points, Symmes Valley did not score. KC's Vickie Stroud was third 4. To enter the tourn ament or in th e 100-yard dash . She was fm· fur ther information call al so third in the 220 dash. In Class AA, Waver ly Gallipolis, either 614-256-1102 edged Wheelersburg for top or 61 4-256-6965. honors, 7l-68: SEOAL schools Ga llip olis and Ironton did not score. Meigs had 16 points. F~~ KC 34. H orton . De l 32. H 1sle, M mn 3 1. Bur ro ughs, l ex 30 . Sc ot! , Mi l. Bond s , NY and Tenace. Oak 29 Stol en Ba ses National L e ague : Mor gan . C1n an d Ce d eno . Hou 21. Lopes. LA 18 . Br ock. S t L \4 , Lmlz an d ManguaL M il 10 Amerrcan League : R 1Yer s, Ca l 28. O t is , K C 25 , Patek , KC Meigs, Demaris Ash was 15, Ne tll es . Ca l . H 1sie. Minn . third in the long jump and Bond s. N Y , w a sh 1ng ton , Oa k Pam Vaughan was sixth 1n and Da 1nS. l ex 13 PitChing the shot put. Miss Ash was 1 Ba se d on mo st vtcfor1esl second in the 440-yard dash Nat1onal Leagu e: Su tt on . L A 8 J . M esse r Smith . LA 7 I and Pam Vaughan was sixth Jon es, SO 6 2. Bur ns, Ch1 . 1n the 880-yard run . Ma lla ck ~ NY an d Barr , SF 6] Dover totaled l iB pmnls to Sea ver N Y 64 Am e ncan L eagu e B lue, Oak run away w1th the AAA meet. 9 2. Ka at , Ch1 8-1. R ya n . Ca l 8 J . P alm er-. Ball , B u sby a n d Ath en_,L.b~.d 32 Jl_lljnL'l andritzmor ri s. KC 7 J L ee, Bas 7 ,, scored Fred Stanl ey from second. The Rangers fought back again to tie the score at 5-5 but Maddox struck aga in m the ninth. The Yankees pu t runners on first and third w1th only one out but the Rangers came dose to ge tting out of the jam wllcn pinch run·ner Larry Murray was thrown out at home trymg to score on a ground ball hit by Bonds. That brought up Maddox with two out and two on and he produced his fourth hit-a double to left centerfield that won the game. The re will be a fu ll sc hedul e tonig ht. In the American League, the Rangers and Ya nkees meet aga in, Kansas C1ty is at Mi lwaukee, Chicago at Detroit, Boston at Minneso ta , Bal timore at California and Cleveland at Oakland. Logan 34. tha n Jl' al. And Arno ld Palmer, just back fr om winning the British PGA , is in danger of missing the 36-hole cut this evening after opening with a 7-over-par 79. In the National League, Los Angeles is at Olicago in the only da y game, Cincinnati is at St. Louis, Houston at Philadelphia, San Diego at New York , Atlanta at Pittsburgh and San Francisco at Montreal. GOING PLACES? SAY GOOD·BYE TO WORRY WITH [/(j]!J(JJolfJf}/:J Very low m cost bul b1g m coverage . TRIP·PAK Will prov1de you w1th needed Acc •dent a nd Baggage Insurance lor you r next tnp, whether lor pleasure or busmess You se· teet the benel1ts you wan! for the exa ct per1od at t1me you Will be gone !rom I IO 180 days Poi1C1es ava1lable l or bol h 1nd1v1duals and families Tra~e l w1lh pta tec fron g1ve us a call, or fill out and ma1t the handy co upon DAVIS IN-SU_ RANCE SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio Reprete ntlng STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE ~ COMPANY ~ lnlormal lon Plu se! Ab out your TRIP · PA K II CCiden l· biiQQtg e p lan Name• - - - - - - - l"h on• N o _ - - --- CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL ALL CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES hundred MOD·ERN SUPPLY_ 399 W Main Sl. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . THE STO R E WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR P ETS, STA BL ES, LARGE & SMAL L ANIMALS , LAW NS AND . GARDEN S. GOING PLACES? I I .,•.Ji';. ; ' ''· Help Them 'I Help Themselves! ,, : .. SEE OUR ' FULL LINE OF WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS 3 speed fan, full thermostat control, 110 · volts. Jusl plug in. . ' MIDDLEPORT • Vote ''Yes" For The Mentally Retarded ' lODAY BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE INGELS FURNITURE ' 992·2635 p.m . Ky MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI ) - All Elliott Maddox needed to get well at the plate was to pay a visit to the team he ha tes the most. And sure enough, once Maddox caught s1ghl bf the Texas Ra nge rs Thursda y night , he got to feelin g better in a hurry. Irwin, Casper share AGC lead . .••• .' ' ~ · MAY SPECIAL •• • •••• ••• •• •• ,,.•• •• • " •• Junior Class - First, Erroll Russell, Cheshire ; Second , Doug Blevins, Ashland, Ky .; Third, Scott Adams, Athens; Fourth , Terry Lewis, Gallipolis: Fifth , Sherwyn Simon, Gallipolis. IOOcc Class - First, Dallas Miller, Belpre; Second, Rick Gilliland, Wellston; Third, Tina Pauley, Alum Creek, W. Va. ; Fourth, Eris Miller, Belpre; Fifth, Wesley Smith . Pomeroy, 125A Class - First, Eddie Atkins, Gallipolis; Second, Robert Johnson, Jr., Barboursville; Third, Gary Baisden, Chapmanville, W. Va.: Fourth, Lonnie Newell, New Haven, W. Va .; F1fth, Douglas Vaughn, Barboursville. 125B Class - First, Gary Wagoner, Athens; Second, Kevin Roush , Mason; Third, Nick Rees, Gallipolis; Fourth, Ronnie McKinney, Cheshire ; Fifth, Mark Steele, Poi~ !..Pl~as<m!,_.W. . Va. 200cc Class - First, James Cox, Belpre; Second, Clifford Snyder , Wellston ; Third, David Mohler, Gallipolis ; Fourth, David Casto, Millon ; Fifth, Steven Varner. Parkersburg. "250A Class - First, Patrick Eden, Haddenfield, N. J. ; Se~ond, Robert Johnson, Jr ., Barboursvit:e; Third, Robert Stowers, Charleston; Fourth, James Skipworth, Franklin Furnace ; Fifth, Marshall Dowdy, Charleston. 250B Class - First, Brerry Hudson, Point Pleasant; Second, Don Fraley, Hanging Rock ; Third, Alva Sullivan, Gallipolis; Fourth, Robert Fleshman, Tad, W. Va . ; Shaw , Fifth, Richard Charleston. Open A Class - First, Emmitt Adkins, Chesapeake; Second·, Johnny Callicoat, Bidwell; Third, Gary Fonduk, Barboursville. Open B Class - First, Danny Vorbach, Huntington ; Second, Greg Holderby, Proctorville ; Third, Phillip George, Parkersburg; Fourth: Frederick Varner, Williamstown, W.Va.; Fifth, J~rry Grooms, Peebles. The next race at Hidden Hills Raceway will be on June 8. •• THE SHOP EMec.Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH • c;ty Ed;tor j ' Pub l ished daily except : , /!S aturday by The Oh io Valley Publishing Company , 111 . !Court St..,, Pomeroy, Ohio 1· 45769 . Bu'!iness Office Phone j 1 ' .!....::r:' ; • ..:. • ' <L Motor •• Just Highest CHURCH OF CHRIST :~ ~---D•E•X•TE•R•'•O•H_I_o__~ ~ CHESTER L TANNEHILL . cerrier •• •• RUSSELL DEVOTED TO THE AREA • •• CHUCK & POLLY CUSTOM MEAT CUniNG INTERES'I" OF • and Jeff MacNelly. . _The .Da!II sentinel MEIGS~MASON .. ·I Tile sun was bright and competition keen at Hidden Hills Raceway rlear Gallipolis this last Sunday. Perhaps the best race of the day was the battle between Eddie Atkins of Gallipolis, and Robert (Rusty) Johnson of Barboursville, W. Va. These two top notch riders gave quite an exhibition of speed and handling as they easily pulled away from the rest of the field making it a two man race in each of the two motos . Atkins, once again, showed why he is considered one of the finest riders in the area by downing Johnson twice to take first overall in the Iough 125A class. - The results of the other races were as follows: Mmi 0-B!icc Class - First, Rusty Elliot, Bainbridge; Second, Willie Noble, Gallipolis; Third, Rick Barnitz, Mason, W. Va. ; Fourth, Randy Patterson, Kerr; Fifth, Gregory Russell, Gallipolis. Mini 86-IOOcc Class- First, Robert Elliott, Bainbridge; Second, Thomas Ferguson, Barboursville. No games, No gimmlcs Od-diy enough, appendicitis in older people is often nontypical. It is apt to go unrecognized until it ruptures or causes complications. The blood test isn't all that different from most of the laboratory tests we use . All must be evaluated in the total picture, which includes the history and the physical. Apparently, the doctors in this case were not greatly misled since they proceeded with surgery despite the confusing laboratory test, which is good medicine. , ,. A Chronicle of America DR. LAMB Bu Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you please let me kn ow if joggmg is good for losing weight? If so, how many times a day should I do it and for how long on minutes ? DEAR READER Walking and sensible jogging are bo th useful in eliminating and preventmg obesity. They help use calories and that is what you want. They do many other beneficial thmgs for your health. I really like people to have a general exercise program· that includes walking or jogging so that all of their muscles get By ROBERT PENICK He was home the night some sensible exercise. CLEVELAND ( UPI) some establishments in Walking and slow jogging Olarles E. Brill, a Kent State downtown Kent were van- use about 60 calories a mile University journalism dalized, he said, and although more than you would use at professor who "ran for my he heard sirens, "In a college rest. If you walk or jog about life" when Ohio National town in spring, we frequently a mile and a half a day, 365 Guardsmen fired on students hear sirens when the bars days a year, you will use the. five years ago, will return as close." amount of calories found in a witness Monday when $48 Brill was somewhat of a nine pounds of fat. million civil trial resumes. · surprise witness because he The key to success is Brill, the plaintiffs second had never been interviewed consistency. Start with witness in the case, testified by the FBI, nor had be walking and after you can Thursady he was 75 to 90 feet testified before the grand walk an hour a day comfortfrom the Guardsmen when juries and - commissions ably without difficulty, then they opened fire from the top which have looked into the you can start jogging a short - of Blanket Hill. tragedy nor was he witness at distance followed by walking. industry. When he heard shots, he last year's criminal trial in By interval joggmg and The same jury earlier this said, "I ran." Asked why he which eight former Guard- walking, but always avoiding month indicted state ran, he said, "I ran for my smen were acquitted. getting tired or short of Treasurer John Kelly, his life, sir ... 1heard the rifles go breath, you can gradually former deputy John off and to me, it was a very increase your exercise if you RyKoskey, and four banking good indication to gel out of want to. officials on charges including there.' ' · There~ !Qt that goes in to bribery, fraud, extortion and The 13-!lecond barrage in starting such an exercise misuse of bank funds. which approximately 70 shots program. For more details RyKoskey has since were fired, killed four wri te to me in care of this TOURNEY SET pleaded guilty to lesser students and wounding nine, newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, There will be a sanctioned charges and agreed to sounded "exactly like when Radio City Sta tion, New cooperate in the govern- we were on the firing line and men 's slo-pitch softball York, N.Y. 10019 ana ask for ment's case. they said, 'lock, load and tolirnament held at Kera The Health Letter on Field's office recenlly fire,'" said the Air Force Fields, Ravenswood, June 27, Exercises for the Heart and 28 and 29. Entry fee for the subpoenaed from the veteran. Circulation (number 1-11). secretary of state's office After the shooting ended, tourney is $40 and two Dudley Send a stamped , selffinancial records of the be said he went to help a softballs. Awards will be· addressed envelope and 50 campaign committee which wounded student lying beside given at the end of tne cents for mailing and costs. supported Moore when he a metal sculpture. "He was tournament. For more inAbove all, don 't overdo it. was re-elected over Demo- making sounds," Brill said. formation call Jack HenMost of the people who get cratic nominee John D. Rock- "I wanted to help him but I dricks at 273-4122 or call 273- into trouble with exercise efeller IV in 1972. did not know where to touch 3166. programs try to do too much On Tuesday, subpoenas hinl." too soon or they try to do far were served on the goverBefore the shootings he more than is necessary. A nor 's executive secretary, said, he saw no rush or common problem is the Elaine Davidson, and his charge of students toward tbe FIREMEN CALLED person who wants to jog fast. appointments secretary, Guardsmen ·position nor did The Middleport .Fire !tis better to jog slow·or walk Carol Calvert. he hear any warning that the Department was called and get regular, sensible Moore was out of town, guns were loaded. Thursday ai!O :23 a.m. to Mill exercise than try to beat the · winding up a two-week Slate Tl)ree days before the shoo- St. in front of Stifflers. A car clock. You'll be around longDepartment-lponsored trip to tings, Brill said, he watched a owned by Lewis Kennedy • er that way. Russia. Aides to the governor rally in which three men Rutland, was on fire . Details DEAR DR LAMB _ Qne refused to comment on the buried a copy of the United as to h'ow the fire started and test doctors give to determine subpoenaes. States Constitution and two amount ,of damage are not the preSence of ,infection in The jury was expected to nights before, he saw a available. At 12:03 p.m. the the appendix is a blood test. meet again Friday before railroad flare thrown into the E-R Squad was called for In a recent case the test was ending its current seSsion. campus ROTC building which Dugan Grimes, Elm St., said to be negative. The Field indicated he would re- was burned by students medical patient, who was · patienl was in severe pain call the panel in mid-June. protesting the U.S. invasion taken to Veterans Memorial and had a bloated abdomen. of Cambodia. Hospital . ~"~A few hlll!rs la ter , ex- Professor ran for his life We Hold These Truths ... • Mik e M.11ru U -'iH!LH' ~ fan ct 1 11q ::. B y U111fc d Pr ess lnt c rn clf iOilo11 Ni!tiOn<JI L eaqu c ( East w I. p et . q .b . 2.t 19 'i5B Chicaqo ")") 18 550 Pillsburgh 1 ••• N ew Yo r k ?0 18 576 'l2 ") I 111 2 Phda de l ph 1a 18 ?1 ,1]9 1 <; t LOUI S IJ '}J ])8 Mon t rea t I' ' W es t Larkins, outfielder. For Fred and his FROGS! ( The roster · From Meigs - Steve Bachner, Mick Davenpor t, Mike Nesselr oad, Gregg Smi th, Pat Soulsby , infielders; Perk Ault , pitcher: Bri a n Hamilton, Mike Magnotta , ca lchers ; Ga 1> Geo rge, Homer Smith , Ronn ie Snyder , Kelly Wineb renner, outfielders. Galha - Charl es Ujne, pitcher - outfi elder , Jim Perry, pitcher - infielder ; Bret t Wil so n and Mike Wa tso n, infielders ; Tony Folden, Billy Holland , outfielders ; Jim Niday, pi tcheroutfielder : Brent Johnson, catcher - infielder Kyger Creek - Steve Baird, pitcher - infielder, and highlights HHR action l D~=s~i:,~· i~::~~de': . • • I What to take on vacation fasc inates shoplifters The boss grumps that he's SMELL OF BEANS - Outdoor cooking is a part of renaming the gal "ho dishes out th e checks the playroll ac- every camper's day during a Camporal. Here an Explorer Scout and a Boy Scout share the lunchtime chore. countant. single game. The squad has five tested pitchers, 12 infielder s tcountm g pitchers ), three catchers and eight outfielders. Thirteen are fr om Meigs, 10 players are from Gallia County. Meigs High produced 12, Eastern High, one. Ness elroad declined to name a starting lineup or batting order. As 10 past years he is expected to play everybody on the squad, especially in early games, and even more especially, in doubleheaders. Atkins-Johnson race . • GOP wants an: cleared at once CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - West Virginia's Republican Party chairman Thursday urged federal authorities to "clear the air" and say whether they had uncovered any irregularies by the GOP during the slate's 1972 election. · The request by Thomas Pol ter of Olarleston came af~ w Republican campaign figures Elmer Dodson and Jot n 'L. Thomas and two of : Go r. Arch · Moore's · sec ·etariea were subpoenaed bef tre a federal grand jury ber l Tuesday and Wednes- ,. the public for the need in supporting the 1.6 m tax levy to be voted upon June 3, to provll operating funds for the Me.i gs Communlt Schooi wliich serves the retarded of the count; Question: What is meant by a tax of 1 mills'! Answer: A 1.6 mill tax means that property owner wiUpay $1.60 for each $1,000' tax assessed valuation . The valuation for til Jlm·poses is made on a basis of 35 percent of U fair market value. If property has· a fair mark• value of $iO,OOO the valuation for tax purpOM would be :15 percent of $10,000, or $3,500. n actuial tax would be $1.60 per $1,000 whle would come to $5.60 per year. :::::::~::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::"!'::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::-::: •.•.·.·············.:,:.u.::flE Strip bill action is delayed By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Sponsors of legislation revising the 1972 Ohio strip mine reclamation law have put off until next Tuesday an attempt to get quick House agreement with a substitute Senate bill. The measure, which changes licensing and bonding procedures for coal strip miners and attempts to eliminate excess paperwork, was brought up for concurrence in the House Thursday, but was swiftly withdrawn when questions were raised about its contents. Action came shortly before the Senate and House adjourned for the weekend. The new strip mine proposal has cleared both chambers but in different forms. Some House members wondered if the Senate had tried to gut any major reclamation provisions in the law. Rep. A.G. Lancione, D. Bellaire, pointed out the bill was only passed by tbe Senate Tuesday. He asked for time to read the it to see if any substantial 'changes were Legion season .Is opening Sunday A question and answer in or~er to acqual based on th1s year 's Campora l th eme, " H1 stortc Yanks top Rangers, 7 ~s • Levy information ( lli·',ll" Oh1·• YU\ J lll -1 - Paid Pol. Adv. by The Citizens Committee For Mentally Retarded Your <.:omplete Tire Center' 606 E. MAIN ".. ,. �.- • ' .. / 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 30, 1975 • 5- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Fnday, M;oy :10. 1975 Transmissiod firm promotes BeubJh Zumbach to engineer CHARLESTON, W Va - Beulah Mae Zwnbach of 303, 50\h Street, has been promoted to engineenng techmc1an for the Produclton and Storage Department of Colwnb1a Gas Transnusswn Corp . She w1ll prov1de techm cal and engmeenng assistance to storage engineers in prepanng storag e field gas estimates and regulatory agency compltance reports . A native of Long Bottom, Me1gs County, Ohio, Miss Zumbach wa s· graduated from Oltve-Ora nge H1gh School in Tuppers Plams. She 1s the daughter qf Mrs . Gertrude Monroe Zwnbach and the late Jake Zumbach . MISS Zumbach JOined Columbia in , 1957 as a clerk m the ProductiOn and Storage Department at Colwnbus, Ohio. In 1970 she was promoted to storage analyst. and m 1973 transferred to Charles ton as a storage analyst for th• Produclton and Storage Department. She IS a member of the Gasca Club o Charles ton and the Boulevard Church o Chns t She IS past president of lh· Mtsstonary G~ o up, secretary an h1stor1an of the Sunday School class a Indianola Church of Chnst, Colwnbu• Her hobbies at·e all types of sewing an needlework and she makes reproduchor of antique chma dolls and jewelry. Pony A-s in 9-0 victory In Pony League act1on Thursday night the Pomeroy A-s defeated the Syracuse team by the coun t of 9-0 wtth Pomeroy ptlchers allowmg only one hit. ' ~~· Meigs-Mason Only 3.2 bef!r pony schedule on June T th.lr.d May . 30 - Mason at Racme ' • Cheshire at Syracuse, Letart pnmary areas at Pomeroy Tigers. Field Day winners listed .. .... Needlepotnt needs some protection POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am working a piece of needlepoin t that I want to frame and han g up Mother told me to ask you what I should put on tt'so dust does not stick to 1!. Also, when my 'mother cleans the venet1an bhnds she does not take them down but uses Dad's old socks over her hands so she can dust or even wash them without cutt1ng herself - Harlan DEAR . HARLAN - You might spray your needlepoint t after it is blocked and mount ed) with a comDear Helen: mercial soil retardant that What Mrs. 0 R. says about divorcing the children along will not affect the colors and with the parent made sense - at first. Bu then, I got to will give a certain amount of thinking, it's better this way My folks have been on me for three years to have visiting protection. Carefully use the r1ghts stopped - or JUSt make excuses not to Jet my son go to soft vacuum bru sh when doing general cleaning to see his father . H1s dad would never hurt him physically, but this is how it remove any loose dirt. When is on visiting day : He and the boy go to the store and buy a toy . living in a large city with Then Daddy goes out on a heavy date he " just can: t break," dirty air it is often better to while TOlllllly stays with his grandmother (with whom Daddy mount needlepoint to be framed back of glareproof lives). This is hurting my son, knowing his dad can't make time glass to really protect those for him even one day a week. But if I cra~ked down , then some hours of work. To use glass or day he might say, "You never let me see my father when he not to use it is a highly debatable question among wanted me 1" Then I'd be the villain. Somewhere along the way Tommy will see what's hap- needlepoint workers. pening - past the bribes of new toys - and he'll say "no POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet deal" when tnVlted. Ktds must find out for themselves and make their own conclusions, or it makes the one who ts trying Peeve Is " 1th those products that are sold by we1ght and to protect them frail) hurt look bad. I strongly believe the old saying, "Hold your kids with used by volwne such as flour, sugar , ri ce, beans , maca rom open arms." - NOT GOING TO BI:; TilE HEAVY and so on . You buy by the pound but use by the cup . Dear Helen : I, too, like Mrs. 0 R. , was married to a "happy alcoholic." How many cups in a pound of He dtvorced me and married h1s secretary. No, I'm not fl our and how man y pounds of jealous I can't believe the children and I were SQ-0-(H) lucky! flour make six loaves of I, too, am for divorcing the children away from the bread? I do want to give a pat neglectful father. He forgets their birthdays and Christmas, on the back to the powdered doesn't send child support, yet occasionally he gives them a m1lk people who tell you weekend in whtch he spo1ls them, and makes them think he 's a exactly how many quar ts wonderful Daddy. If they NEVER saw him, they would stop the1r product wtll produce expectmg the Jove he can offer only when he 's got nothing an d a lso the ma rga rme better to do . - ANN people who give us both a tablespoon and cup guide. Dear Helen . Such gUides wtll be even Visiting rights for the purpose of easing the guilty con- more Important when we ge t science of a parent are a bummer. As a lathe~ and stepfather, I mto metnc measures and wtll can say that my second famtly did better without vtsitinl! need the volwne measures r 1ghts to their "real father," than d1d my two natural even more so I hope the daughters whose mother tried to impress and entertain them manufacture rs w1ll on occasiOnal weekends. cooperate . - W.W C My wife's children accepted me more readily because DEAR POLLY - I am their "father " left the area Having two sets of parents is answering Inez who comhaving one too many! - HART plained about children breakmg crayons so qmckly . Tell her that when they start Dear Helen. Visiting days are hall fun and hall nightmare. Children breakmg crayons that must listen while the parent vents his frustrations against the 1s the t1me to put absent parent, which makes the kids go home drained and away the colorin g books emotionally confused. and give them drawing I know - I was one of those VIsiting kids. At 27, I'm still paper. Peel the broken p1eces trying to make up to my mother for the injustices I did to her, to make them easier to after hearing all the bad things from my father on visiting handle and use the s1des and days.- WISH I'D NEVER VISITED MY FATHER AFTER ends of the crayons, with TilE DIVORCE varying press ur es, to produce new textures and shadings This is much more 3()() creative than being conftned within the hnes in a book. drawing and CLEVELAND (UPI) - J. $300,000 Robert Quinn, 75, who lives automatically wins $15,000, Lucky Buck Winning Numwith his wife in a Portsmouth bers: 300 (three-zero-zero) reltrement home , Thursday night won $300,000 during the and 345083 (three four five Ohio Lottery CommissiOn's zero eight three) . weekly drawing here. Quinn said he had no immediate plans on how he would use his winnings. The drawing 's $1S,OOO winners were Alex P. Koster, Lakewood; Betty Scheffel, Cincinnati; and Vtrgil L. Belcher, Parkersburg, W.Va. This week's winning nwnbers in the Ohio lottery hit. On the mound for the losers was D R1ffle who started and pttched 4 mnmgs before he was relteved by D. Hendrick May 31 - Racme at COLUM'BUS - Slate who fintshed the contest Hartford. liquor _ stores and Browmng got the wtn for June 2 - Pomeroy A's at Dale Browmng started on Pomeroy and Riffle took the agencies located in areas Mason the mound for the A-s loss. having primary elections · June 3 - Hartford at working four good tnnings , Leadmg the Pomeroy will be closed Tuesday, striking out 7 and walking 2. hittmg was Brian Hamilton Cheshire, Syracuse at Letart, June 3, Primary Election The Syracuse hit was a single with a smgle, tnple, and a Racme at Pomeroy Tigers Day. June 5 Cheshire at by John Dav1s. Greg Smith long home run over the center ODLC Director came on ·in relief of Browmng field fence. Other Pomeroy Mason. Clifford Reich June 6 Hartford at m the fifth to ftnish the hitters were Carl Carmichael noted that permit contest. In h1s three inmngs, with a double and tr1ple, Ron Letart, Syracuse at Racme , holders may sell nothing of action Smith struck out 7, Snyder, w1th 2 smgles, Duane Pomeroy A's at Pomeroy stronger than 3.2 beer be. walked I and d1d not allow a Wh1 te 1t double, R1ck Johnson Tigers tween 6 a.m. and 7:30 June 10 - Mason at Hartp.m. that day in areas a smgle, and Mark M1 tch a ford, Racine at Letart, holding primary elecsingle. Pomeroy Tigers at Syracue, tions, i.e. where ranAWARD MADE Cheshtre at Pomeroy A's. dictates' names appear on Genevieve Schneider and Open longer now June 12 - Syracuse at the ballot. Where only her husband, George Air ; '"e Sgt Ron R1fe , Mason. issues appear on the Schneider , have been recrUiting representative for June 13 - Letart at ballot, the election is awarded a total of $8,200 from the Pomeroy area , said hi s Pomeroy A's, Pome roy . known as a "s pecial the Kroger Co. for injunes office's new hours for the Tigers at Hartford, Cheshire election," and all legal sustained by Mrs. Schneider off1ce are 8 a.m to 8 p.m. at Racme. sales , are allowed. in a fall in the Kroger Store, Monday through Thursday. It June 16 - Pomeroy Ttgers Pomeroy, according to an 1s located at 221 N Colwnbus at Mason. Letart, Hartford at Syracuse, entry 1n Meigs Coun ty Rd., A!hens, phone 593-6722. June 17 - Chesh1re at Racme at Pomeroy A's. Common Pleas Court. June 19 - Letart at Mason. June 20 - Hartford at Rac1ne, Pomeroy A's at Syracuse, Ches hire at Pomeroy Ttgers. June 24 - Ma son at PORTLAND - The annua l Tamm1 Proff1tl , broad JUmp, Sellers, Christina Wilson , Cheshire, Letart at Hartford, field day at Portland Teresa Barber, Ruth Powell , crab race, V1cky Barber, Elementary was held first grade boys, sack race , Christie Lawrence, fnsbee, Ractne at Syracuse, Pomeroy Tuesday at the school Charloe Boso, Jeff Connolly , Carol Sellers, Mlnla Conger , Tigers at Pomeroy A's. Taking first and second 50 yard dash, Charl1e Boso, 50 yard dash, Vicky Barber, June 26 - Cheshire at place respectively were, first Jeff Connolly ; egg and spoon, Patricia Pauley; shoe tie, Hartford. gr~de girls 1 sack race, Jeff Connol ly, Lee Cornell , Carol Sellers, Vicky Barber , June 27 - Letart at Teresa Barber, Sandy frisbee, Randy Beegle, broad jump, VIcky Barber, Evans ; 50 yard dash. Teresa Charlie Boso, 100 yard dash , Chrislle Lawr ence , third Syracuse , Pomeroy Tigers at Barber, Sandy Evans ; egg Charlie Boso, Jeff Connolly , grade boys, walking race, Racme , Mason at Pomeroy and spoon , Teresa Barber, cra b race, Charlie Boso, Jeff Wade Connley , Troy Ward ; Tamm l Proffitt ; fri~bee, Connollr, shoe tie race, Jeff sack race, Wade Connley, A's Teresa Barber, Cheryle Connol y, Jay Dodderer , Troy Ward; 100 yard dash, June 30 - Ractne at Mason. Sellers; 100 yard dash , broad iump, Jeff Connolly, Wade Connley, Troy Ward ; July 1 - Hartford at Teresa Barber, Tamm1 Randy Beegle footbal l punt, David Bryant, Pomeroy A's, Syracuse at Proffitt; crab race, Teresa Second grade, girls, sack Wade Connley ; crab race, Barber, Tammi Proffitt , race, Kim Sprouse, June Wade Connley, Troy Ward , Cheshire, Pomeroy Tigers at shoe he race, Teresa Barber. H•yman; 50 yard dash, Kim high jump, Wade Connley, Letart. Sprouse, tie for second, ' Johnny Pickens . broad 1ump, July 8 Mason at frisbee. June Hayman, L1sa Wade Conn1ey , Troy Ward , Willford , egg and spoon, Kim softbal l throw, David Bryan t, Syracuse, Pomeroy A's at Sprouse , June Hayman , 100 Wade Connley Letart, Hartford at Pomeroy SAY yard dash, Kim Sprouse, Fourth grade girls, sack Tigers, Racine at Cheshire . June Hayman , crab race, race, Cindy Evans, K1tt~ July ll - Mason at LISa Willford, June Hayman, Sellers ; 100 yard dash , Condy HAPPY ANNIVERSARY shoe tie race , Lisa Willford, Evans, Kilty Sellers , high Pomeroy Tigers, Letart at Kom Sprouse; broad jump, jump, Debra Bryant. Cindy WITH A Lisa Willford, K1m Sprouse ; Evans , broad 1ump, Debra Cheshire , Syracuse at second grade boys, sack race, Bryant, Cindy Evans , soft Hartford, Pomeroy · A's at Tommy Greathouse, Steve ball throw , Debra Bryant, Racme . Teaford ; 50 yard dash, Kevin C1ndy Evans , crab race, July 15 - Hartford at Teaford, Steve Teaford ; Condy Evans. Karen Proffiff, OF Mason , Letart at Racine, frisbee, Kevin Teaford, Steve T sh<rt, Cindy Evans, Debra Teaford, egg and spoon, Bryant; walking race, Debra Syracuse at Pomeroy Tigers, Steve Teaford, Bruce Wolfe ; Bryant, Cindy Evans ; fourth Pomeroy A's at c.;eshire. 100 yard dash, Kevin Teaford, grade boys, 100 yard dash, Steve Teaford, crab race. David Talbott, Bruce From $]fJ Steve Teaford, Kevin Johnson ; shuttle run, David Teaford , shoe t1e race, Ray Ta lbott, Bruce Johnson, Mike Bable , h1gh Jump, Lawrence, Tommy Great - football kick, Mitch Bable, Richard Wolfe, Mike Bable ; house ; broad JUmp, Steve Davod Talbott; softbal l crab race, Stanley Holter, Teaf•or d , Tommy throw, David Talbott, Bruce Richard Wolfe ; broad jump, Greathouse Johnson ; high jump, Bruce Wolfe , Stanley Third grade g<rls, sack Johnson, David Talbott , R1chard Holler , 880 run , Richard 59 N. Second St. race, VIcky Barber, Christie walk ing race, David Talbott, Wolfe, Mike Bable. Lawrence , 100 yard dash, Bruce Johnson ; broad iump, Middleport, Ohio S1xlh grade g<rls, 1st and Vicky Barber, Christina Dav1d Talbott, Bruce Wilson , egg and spoon, Carol Johnson ; 880, David Talbott, 2nd place respectively, 100 yd. dash, Bonnie Boso. Janel Danny Pic'<ens. Middleswar1 s huttle run , F1fth grade girts, lsi and Bonnie Boso, ; Leah 2nd place respectively , 100 sottball throw, Leah Greer, yd. dash - Sherry Beegle, D1ann Ward ; walking Greer, race, were: Alicia Evans; shuttle run Janel Middleswar1, Leah Nmnber 734 (seven-threeKelly PICkens, Elaine Smith, Greer ; high jump, Leah softball throw - Al icia Greer, Armetha Holter ; crab four) in any box on ticket Evans, Sherry Beegl'e , Leah Geer, Charlotte wins $20. walking race, Alida Evans, race, Pickens; broad jump, Bonnie Nmnbers 886 (eight~ig~t­ Rhonda Kern; hiQh jump, D1ann Ward ; 880 run , Sherry Beegle, Allc1a Evans , Boso, six) and 252 (two-five-two) in Bonnie Boso, Leah Greer , crab race, Rhonda Kern, Sixth grade boys, 100 yd Ela1ne Smith; broad Jump, dash, Van Barber, Duke green and blue wins $500. Nwnbers 886 and 252 in blue Alicia Evans, Kelly Pickens , Dailey ; football punt, Danny 880 run, Elaine Smith, Renee Talbott, Van Barber; softball boxes wins $1,000. Smith ; fifth grade boys, lsi throw, Joe Nwnbers 886 and 252 in Danny and 2nd place respectively, Talbott ; oneJohnson, mile run. Van green 'boxes eligible for 100 yd. dash, Richard Wolfe, Barber, Danny Talbott; high Ml ke Ba bl e; shuttle run, iump, Geer, Danny Richard Wolfe, Mike Sable , Talbott; Flint broad jump 1 Van softball throw, Richard Barber, Danny Talbot!; Wolfe, Stanley Holler ; putt, Danny , Talbott, shot . Joe walking race, Stanley Holter, Johnson ; walking race, Van Barber, Danny Talbott grand gOeS tO retired man VASE FLOWERS '• • \ ' 'r' r '' '•l '• I .. '' .. •• ' I ~·c~~ for TOP production ' I ..~ l '. .' • Buy 5·20-20 ~ • I , V,r;~. • j • j: • • • • I DIVORCE GRANTED Shelba J , Dye from William J . Dye. Mary Elizabeth Searles from Charles W. Searles. • • • 12-12-12 ' SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 Mulberr Ave. Pomeroy l Middleport~- FABRICS? I I I I I WE HAVE THEM! Quality and . Reasonab~ Priced! • Kwik·Sew, !! Simplicity and · l McCalls Patterns SANDWICH Order by Ph!)ne And Take Em Home 992-5432 1 • Elna and White Sewing I Machines ! I I I I I ! THE CHESTER - The Chester Community Bible School will be at the Chester Umted Method 1st Church, June 3, 4, 5 and 6, and June 10, II, 12 and 13 from 9 to 11 a m All ch1ldren as well as older adults are invited to att..nd. The Btble school theme is " Jesus, Touch Me". Codirectors are Mrs Bertha Smtih and Mrs. Joy Clarl<. The staff includes Sharon Loucks, teacher, and Carolyn Kmght, Charles Fredenck, and Diane Fredenck, craft a1des, nursery department ; Janet Heaton, teacher, Helen Don't Close ' ' SEWING CENTER Their Door! Vote "Vesll Middleport ~.,_,._._...,...,...__.......,.....,a For The Mentally Retarded I •I Pa•d Pol Adv by The C1t1Zens Comm 1ttee For Mentally Retarded 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop ~ hang ups are bracelets ' W('rt' thst usscd and pluns wc 1·c m.ulc foi· p.u·li('lpctliun m Lhc Bo~ BPnd HcgHttH flower show ,11 the Monday nigh! 111 ee tint: of lilt• Bend ()' the Hlver Garden Club at th<• home of Mrs. 1<;1 nest WmgcU m Racine. Il wa s noted that the plantmgs at the Lel<lrt Cemetery are now completed About 75 flowertng crabapple, ptnk and whi te dogwoOd were planted aro und the cemetery and an entrance planh~g of s hrubbery, benches and plant ers completed the proJect which has been a wmner 1n the Scars Cornmun1ty Improvement ProJect. Mrs _ Edward Simpson announced also that the planltng at the First Bapltst Church, Racine, IS completed. In preparatio n for the Regatta flower show, Mrs Wilson Carpent..r and Mrs. Glenn West demonstrated how to prepare flower specimens for display. Mrs . Bert Gnmm, county contact chairwOman, asked that all members prepare at least one arrangement for the show June 21 and 22 in the Pomeroy Motor Co. atrconditiOned showroom. Donaltons were made to help defray expenses of the Regatta show. The club has charge of the horticulture division at the Regatta show. Mrs. Robert Kuhn announced that th erapy program at the Gallipolis State Inslttute has been postpaned until late summer. t· 1\pi.N IIIh 'll l11 I 1IC llfiiiHfi(J 10~ t'HIIllttilh•t• we re M&·o.: (;rinnn , Mrs. S1111psun and Mrs ('hfforcl Morris. Mrs . ('aqll'nlt•o presided :ond Mrs • Won~ctt had do•votwns usmg a sp1ntual l~ 1lk em cvcryduy living. She sa od that today is th e lomorrow of yes terday and advtsPd to hve today as best you know how, so that all yout yesterdays will be happ y ones, and your tomorrows a v1s1on of hope She conclu<h•d woth a Levy ' .. .. , Heaton and Mary Newell, a1des, beginners; Delores Holter, teacher, Carol Diddle and Pam Hoffman, craft aides, primary ; Gladys Spencer, teacher, Bernice Bailey and Evelyn Wood, aides, m1ddlers; Jenny Machtr, tercher, Esther Mays, Mari~yn Spencer and Patty Wolfe, aides, junior department. Betty Frederick, teacher, Susie Bauer and Judy Ginth er, craft aides, youth department; and Lucy Gaul, Hev. Carl Hicks and Fred R1ce, teachers, and Altona Karr and Pauline Rice, craft aides, adult class . The devotwnal leaders will be Rev. Herbert Grate, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, and Rev. Robert Shook. Mrs. Ethel Orr, Linda Flinner and Patty Ltfe will be kitchen assistants , and Debra Windon w1ll serve as secretarytreasurer for the school. For further mformalton or assistance in transportation, residents are tnviled to contact Bertha F. Smith, 9853360 . Closing program is planned for June 13, at 8 p.m. at the church In observance of the birthday anniversary of Joe Gtlmore, VISiting here from Lake Villa, Ill., and the graduation of Mike Gilmore from Me1gs Htgh School, a family picnic was held Sunday afternoon at the U.S. 33 roadside park. Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and Shannon, Lake Villa, Ill. ; Mrs. Bob Gardner, Delaware; Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Middleport; Mrs. Georgia Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wehrung, Mrs Wayne Klein and son, • For roll call t.•at:h member _ chsplayedaM<.~ybaskt•lmade wtlh flowers frmn het garden . Mrs , Grllllfll had the dub poem, Mrs Andrew Co·uss, the club prayer There was an exchange of fl ower slop s Gues ts were Mr s. Evelyn Dobbins, Providence, H 1., Mrs. (;hester Wells and Mrs. Ann Coe . Mrs. Wmgett ass isted by Mrs . Hober t Spencer served refr es hments A program m observance of Margaret Houdashelt, "The Mother's Day with thoughts Mother of Methodism" by on the btcentenntal Mrs. Simpson, "Ju st a Little hi ghlight ed the r ece nt Card" by Mrs. Ruth Tucker; meetmg of the Happy "A Matter of Grow1ng" by Hustlers Circle of the Mrs. Grace Knder; "Sunday Wesleyan Umted Methodist School " by Mrs Dorothy Church. McKenzie ; "See You 1n Members met at the church Church School Sunday" by for a potluck dmner and the Mrs. Bradford program Mrs Bertha Mrs. Spencer spoke o! the Spencer read scrtpture from bicentennial and of the men Psalms 25, 36 and 84 with wh o fought dunng the me mber s s i n g 1 n g RevolutiOn. She conducted a "Ame nca" . Mrs . Lavmta qUiz on Mother's Day to ftnd Stmpson was at the piano out the "Mother of the Day", Mrs. Beulah Bradford had wtlh the honor going to Mrs prayer and readings included Ann Coe . Members sa ng "Battle of Glenheim" by "The Battle Hymn of the toRepublic" and Mrs Coe had prayer . Several members were reported til. Ice cream and cake were served with the birthdays of two members bemg observed. Mrs. Jessie Election of tis 36-member Palmer and Mrs Beulah delegation to the 1976 General Bradford Conference, an address by the general secretary of the World Council of Churches, and settmg appomtrnents for its more than 1,000 ministers w11l be hignlights of the West Ohto Conference this June. The United Methodist Members of the Big Bend Church's largest conference Citizens Band RadiO Club meets m tis !64th annual served coffee, soft drtnks and session at Lakeside June 8-13. donuts durmg the Memonal West OhiO's 2,704 delegates begtn Monday, June 9 to elect Day weekend at the US 33 a slate for the Aprtl; 1976, Roadside Park. Dunng the 36 hour pertod quadrennial meeting in Portland , Ore. h!lotmg wi)l members were at the park, contmue unit! the 36- half of over 4,00 donuts were served, them clergy, half laity, are and over 200 man hours were donated by the club named. emergency team and lheJr Another 42 wtll be elected to wives . form the 78-member Dona twns of money and delegatiOn to the JurisdictiOnal Conference, where supplies were received from bishops are elected and G. and J Auto Parts, Robert ass1gned. Th1s latter meeting Tewksbary Barber Shop, will be in Sioux Falls, S. D., in Moore's Store, Foreman and Abbott, King Builder Supply July, 1976 Co. , Dan Thompson Ford, Rev. Dr. Phthp Potter, Me1gs Tire Center, Sears, Geneva, Switzerland, ftrst representative of the Thtrd Jones Boys, Powells SuperWorld to head the World Vatu and Krogers . Guy Hysell , president , Council of Churches, w1ll address the conference extended thanks to those who worked, donated, or otherMonday evening, June 9. Btshop F. Gerald Ensley, wise assisted, and to the State resident b1shop of the Ohio Department of TransWest Area, w1ll convene the portatiOn for use of the park sesswn al 8 p.m. Sunday, June 8. , Memorial sermon at a IN HOSPITAL RACINE Charles Service of Commemoration and Holy Communion McLa1n IS a pallent at Monday morning will be Universital in Columbus delivered by Rev . C. Willard where he underwent skin Fetter, pastor of First Umted graft surgery. Hts room Methodist Church, Dayton. number 1s 606. More than 3,000 are expected to parllcipate m the ComCAR WASH SET munton Service. RUTLAND - A car wash Busmess sessiOns will be held daily Monday through will be held at the old Rutland Fnday morning. Chmax is High School Saturday from 10 Bishop Ensley's reading of a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Rutland appomtments. About 200 members of the Meigs Youth changes are expected. Canteen. ] tz'on Detega be selected Big Bend Radio Club convenes Seth, Mrs. Nora Gtlmore, Mrs. Marjorie Kapple, Roger Gilmore, Mary Radford, Mike and Debbie Black, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr ., Pomeroy; Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Parkersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Rtck Gilmore, Albany. AND PENDANTS Some c.ll it wholeale r YORK TOWN IINCI 1111 STONE WARE and PLACE SEniNGS ltOTTI~I THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Come .ee - Comp11re - Yo.. 7l find the bat V.lua •t ::::, Soc·lal· [: , Calendar :::· ·.•. :·: IUIIIUrUUS It m UIJ..: Mothers recognized If you're hu,ng-up on something or someone ~peclal, show ltr There's a hang up bracelet for sports buffs, mustc fans, and lovers. Twelve In all to choose from. Gold tuled or sterling silver chain. THE FULL LINE Paid Pol. Adv by The Citizens Committee !'or lylentally Retarded 1 Birthday Observed I We Wire Flowers Everywhere Mrs . Mellard Van Meter Ph . 992-2039 Ph . 992-5781 IJiallllflgS Community school slated AVAILABLE AT ... Ohoo 985-JJOI ~ the Fabulous For All Occasions for The Mentally Retarded TV- APPLIA~tE GAs SERVI Che\ler r-----------. . 1 Warm Weather FLOWERS RIDENOUR ROYAL CROWN BOmJNG COMPANY • Home of 'IVIt' We umed it orir BUdget Shop Warm Morning Zenith- Gibson Hardwick Kitchen Aid Litton SBE C. B. Radios Our Price! STEAK HOUSE CONDITION REPORTED Hospital officials repot that seven year old Kare Hemsley, wh o was struck b a car Wednesday evening, 1 m saltsfactory condition,) ( Some Cllll it diacount Nowl ~~ou'll Like CHOW'S WANT AD WAY Them Down! -'EHI. FERTILIZER Personal Notes ~: Mr s (;l' rald I.01 H' t', Pt'lrtL'r lnn , N. J, spt.•JII Although the Comnutlee Mcmonal Day weekend hell' for the Mentally Retarded dtd wlllo lo pr parenl•. Mo· .Jnd not sohc1t funds for the Mrs 1\aron Kelton. She l'HIIII' promotion of the 1.6 levy for cspee1<1lly fm the 25th anoperation of a school for lllv crs<-~ry ce lebration of her Hig h Sc hool men tally retarded children, PomHoy graduatm g elass a t th e several con tribultons we re Pomeroy Alumm Assoc1atton made . Con tribut ors were Roger Karr, Re edsv ill e banquet She fl ew into Methodist Su nd ay School, Parkersburg where she wHs R1verv1ew Garden Club, met by her parents. Ot her rece nt guests of Mr Warren Pickens, Commumty Builders Club of the Reed s- and MrS. Aaron Kelton were ville-Long Bottom area , Mr. and Mt s. John Austin and J'1elgs County Church Women daughters, .Juhe, Mary and United, David Weber, Grace lrts, and thetr tnfant son, Weber, Margaret Ella Lewts. Aaron, Rtdunond , Va. Miss,Judy Bi ng, Cleveland , V1rg1l Wmdon, Mrs Clarence spe nt the Memon a l Day Wolf, Sr ., Gaul's Market, Chester, Horace Karr, Ruth weekend here wtlh Mt Hnd Karr, and George DeWeese, Mrs Tom Kelly, and family, M1ddlepor t, and Mr. and Mrs. Athens. The list does not mclude Vmcent Dabo, Pomeroy Mrs Tom Kelly and those who patd more than the dau ghter Lon, a nd Mrs . admissiOn pnce for the dance Vmren t Dabo were in Bara nd the Jitn ey supper, promotional act1v1ttes of the boursvtll e , W. Va. , Wednesday to vis1t Mrs. Dabo's committee. 92-year-old aunt, Mrs. A. D. BEAN DINNER SET Wtlson, and l1er daughter , MASON, W. Va . - The Mason Voluntee r Fire Mrs. Frances Ellis Memona l Day wee kend Department will sponsor a vis1tors of Mr and Mrs Owen bean dinner Tuesday, June 3 Watson, Ractne, were Mr. at the fire house in Mason. and Mrs . Ivan Watson , St..rling Heights , Mich ; Mr and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs. Ural Thomas and Mr and Mr s. Pau l Thomas, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs Robert Rou s h and Mts s Nancy Rou sh, West Jefferson Mrs. Owen Watson is co nv alescing a t home followmg a penod of conf1nement to the Veterans Memonal Hosp1 tal. This was suggested by· I Instructor when I took Art I Elementary Teachers at t Un1vers1ty of Kansas. MARY DEAR POLLY - I a answenng Inez who wanted plastic coatmg on crayons they would not break quickly . 1 am a teacher preschool children. We brei all our crayons before givil them to the children and tht allow them to remove tl paper covenn g from It cra yo n to stimulal crea1tv1ty. A crayon's m should not be confined to It sharp pomt only but can an should be used sideways an m different lengths. Many of us, as childret were taught never to remov the paper from a crayon an to hold one " correctly . Otherwise we were repl'l manded and not allowed t use them until we learned t do 1t "correctly." Let u allow our children I develop, use their creativit: and grow as mdlviduals. - ' ELLEN. EVERYBODY Shops the ·· Doni Let W. R. GRACE · . ' . a.e s un dS 6 t fi 1 By Helen Bottel Should Kids Be 'Divorced'? Dear Helen · Mrs. 0. R. 's Jetter about vts1tmg rights for divorced parents - yes, I agree, children should be divorced too, if the enwonment m the "other famtly" is bad, or the noncustody parent has a poor influence on the kids. · My son divorced his wife on grounds of adultery. When he found that his ex-wtfe was practically a proslttute, he got custody of the children, but she sllll gets visiting r~ghts every other weekend. When their !):~Other brings them back to hun, they are practically uncontrollable, won't listen to or respect anyone, and they use obscene language picked up from their mother / •and her men friends. Their new stepmother works two weeks with these children and their real mother breaks it down in two days. BEULAH ZUMBACH What should a worthless parent, who only tries to nun the chil··:·.·:;:; ;::·:·.;.;: :;.;::·:·.;.·: ::·.·.·.·:·:·.·,·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: dren out of spite, be allowed to do it? - DISGUSTED GRANDMOTHER ) -/ . lanting, show plans made ~ommittee .l: ·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·P~~~:~~;"·:~~:~~IP Helen Help -· Us ••. .. ~ " :···:·:·:~:~::::·: ·:::::::::::.~:::::: .:;:;:.:.~:.-£.:·:«·>.::' NEWSLETTER OUT Congressman Clarence Miller's olllce has announced that the Congressman's Spring Newsletter has been mailed to each household in the Tenth Dlstl-iet. The district-wide newsletter highlights legislative aetivities and contains commentary on " current national issues. Mlller's ofllce advises that area residents who do not receive the mailing can obtain a copy by writing to him at 434 t:annon Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. SUMMER SANDALS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the EBIIlern Star, 7.45 p.m . at the Masonic Temple. i FRIDAY tn:v . t: HA){Lf:S Norris and Pathfinder Quartet, Iron!lm, will be an Antiquity Hapltst t:hurch at 7·:!0 p m. ~' nday , und er sponsorship of Men's Fellowship of church Pubhc mv1ted HEt:OHD HOP, 7 to 11 p m. at Huck Sprongs Grang e Hall ; refreshments to be sold and games pl ayed Dress of the 1950's SATURDAY ~' ISH FHY. 10 a 111 to 4 p THREf: YEARS OLD m. at Pomeroy F1re Station The third borthday · of sponsore d by Pomeroy Brenda Gay Zirkle was Volunteer Fire Dept Fosh, celebrated May 22 with a fre nch frtes and cole slaw w1ll party at the home of her be served . Those w1 shmg parents, Mr. and Mrs. delovery on Pomeroy may call David Zirkle, Racine. 992-261i:t Numerous gifts and cards GOSPEL SING, 8 p. m at "ere presented to her and Guy s ville Co mmunit y cake, ice cream, pop, iced Church, SR 329 JUSt off US 50, lea and eoffee were served. 12 m1les east of Athens A!lending were Mrs. Homeward Bound Tr w, Rpberta Maynard, Mr. and Huntington , \\Ill be featured Mrs. Ru sse ll Maynard, Publoc inv1ted . Samantha and Rusty, Paul SUNDAY Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. HAM or chicken dinner, Sam Plants and Ruthanna, noon until 2:30 p.m., sponSammie, and Lc Anna, sored by men of Sacred Heart Terri and Debbie Zirkle, Catholic Church in church and Karen Wines. basement; adm1sston $3 for' adults, $Ui0 for chtldren, advanced ltcket sales only. Call Rev. Fr. Welton at 9922825 • Paul Simon at 992-2571, or Paul Casci at 992-3171. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrin e of Jerusalem, 2 p.m ., rehearsal for ce rem onta l at the Roland E Russell rece1ved Pomeroy Masomc Temple MONDAY th e Master of D1vm1ty degree MEIGS County Salon 710 from Ltncoln Chrisltan meet1ng postponed to second Sem1nary, Ma y 17. Monday, Jun e 9 P1cntc at Run gradu a ted from 6 30 p m at New Haven Dam. Pomeroy H1gh School 1n 1958 SONS of God Jubtlee Anna L. Murray became hts Revi val, Metgs Jr H1 gh br1de m 1959 He enrolled at School, Middleport , 7·30 p.m. Kentucky Chnshan College tn 1966. Wh1le there he held through Frtday. MIDDLEPORT Garden student ministries at Dexter, Club, 7.30 p m. at the MidOhto and Owmgsvrlle, Ky . dl eport Firemen's lounge Ron graduated and received the Bachelor of Art degree 1n Theme of the mee ting wtll be 1970. Whtle mm1stenng w1th on roses . Btcenten n1 al the LOUI SV Ill e, Ill., beaultficat1on reports wtll congregatiOn, he enrolled tn be Kiven L1ncoin Chnsltan semtnary. Ron and Anna have five ch1ldren, Julia , J . A., Jill, "Abe, " and .Jenmfer They hve in Wapella , fii where BLACK Ron m1m s ters to the WHITE Ch n st1an church The Haggar® top is a rich oxford weave for only $25 · The slacks are a class1c coordinatin~ check with Haqqa r s Comfort-Pius~tyling for only $18 Both are HXJ'Jf, Dacron polyester double knit that's machine washable and dryable A complete Haqqar outfit for only $38.50 and $43 Degree received Looking good makes you feel good Bahr Clothiers Middleport QUASAR 9" PORTABLE TV DIAGONAL Guy and Norma Russell, Rl. I, Middleport, are Ron's parenl>. Nora Ca mbron IS hts rna ter na l grandmother . Charle s an d Margaret Murray, 424 Delaware St., Ironton , form erly of Pomeroy, are Anna 's parents Otho B. Murray, 284 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 1s her paternal grandfather SCHOOL SET Daily Va cation B1ble School will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Chnst June 9 through June 13 each evemng from 6 30 un hl 8 p m. Open to youngsters nursery age through teenagers, the school ,will have a ptcmc Saturday and closing exercises will be Suriday, June 15 at 7:30 at the chur ch Dtrector of the school IS Betty Spencer and Sharon Gromnger, ass1stant TENT. MEETING SET There wtll be a tent meeting Monday, June 2 through Sunday, June 15 at the crossroads of SR 124 and Bradbury Road at 7:30 nightly. Fred Shockley and Amos Tillis will be the evangelists . There will be music and spectal singing Everyone IS mVlted. 9" Diagonal Quality Black & White 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS! No chaSSIS\ lubes to burn oul or fa~l' AC or BATTERY-OPERATED! .,THE ESCORT" CAMPER TV Light enough to take anywhere' Plays at home, on regular house current . . at the beach or p1cn1c, on battery (optional extra) .. or when connected to cigarette lighter receptacle (in cars with negative ground electrical system). 100% sol1d stale chassis! 70 detent UHF Tuner. detachable sun sh1eld , walnut gram plastic cabinet, buill-In ·battery charger. Auto cigarette lighter power cord mcluded. Battery pack optional extra. WERNER RADIO and TV ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STEAMBO.A T INN SUNDAY MENU MEAT - Baked Steak, Roast Beef, Ham. Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak. VEGETABLES - Baked Beans, Buttered Peas, Noodles, Potatoes (mashed, baked, home friesJ • SALAD - Lemon Fluff, Cottage Cheese. Slaw. Tossed . PIE - Banana Cream. Strawberry, Apple . Hr< Mon.-Fro ., 9 to I Sal 910 8 Bak• Furniture Your Thom MeAn Store Sunday, .June 1, Hrs. 8:30-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-35Sl . Racine, Ohio 3rd St. �.- • ' .. / 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 30, 1975 • 5- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Fnday, M;oy :10. 1975 Transmissiod firm promotes BeubJh Zumbach to engineer CHARLESTON, W Va - Beulah Mae Zwnbach of 303, 50\h Street, has been promoted to engineenng techmc1an for the Produclton and Storage Department of Colwnb1a Gas Transnusswn Corp . She w1ll prov1de techm cal and engmeenng assistance to storage engineers in prepanng storag e field gas estimates and regulatory agency compltance reports . A native of Long Bottom, Me1gs County, Ohio, Miss Zumbach wa s· graduated from Oltve-Ora nge H1gh School in Tuppers Plams. She 1s the daughter qf Mrs . Gertrude Monroe Zwnbach and the late Jake Zumbach . MISS Zumbach JOined Columbia in , 1957 as a clerk m the ProductiOn and Storage Department at Colwnbus, Ohio. In 1970 she was promoted to storage analyst. and m 1973 transferred to Charles ton as a storage analyst for th• Produclton and Storage Department. She IS a member of the Gasca Club o Charles ton and the Boulevard Church o Chns t She IS past president of lh· Mtsstonary G~ o up, secretary an h1stor1an of the Sunday School class a Indianola Church of Chnst, Colwnbu• Her hobbies at·e all types of sewing an needlework and she makes reproduchor of antique chma dolls and jewelry. Pony A-s in 9-0 victory In Pony League act1on Thursday night the Pomeroy A-s defeated the Syracuse team by the coun t of 9-0 wtth Pomeroy ptlchers allowmg only one hit. ' ~~· Meigs-Mason Only 3.2 bef!r pony schedule on June T th.lr.d May . 30 - Mason at Racme ' • Cheshire at Syracuse, Letart pnmary areas at Pomeroy Tigers. Field Day winners listed .. .... Needlepotnt needs some protection POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am working a piece of needlepoin t that I want to frame and han g up Mother told me to ask you what I should put on tt'so dust does not stick to 1!. Also, when my 'mother cleans the venet1an bhnds she does not take them down but uses Dad's old socks over her hands so she can dust or even wash them without cutt1ng herself - Harlan DEAR . HARLAN - You might spray your needlepoint t after it is blocked and mount ed) with a comDear Helen: mercial soil retardant that What Mrs. 0 R. says about divorcing the children along will not affect the colors and with the parent made sense - at first. Bu then, I got to will give a certain amount of thinking, it's better this way My folks have been on me for three years to have visiting protection. Carefully use the r1ghts stopped - or JUSt make excuses not to Jet my son go to soft vacuum bru sh when doing general cleaning to see his father . H1s dad would never hurt him physically, but this is how it remove any loose dirt. When is on visiting day : He and the boy go to the store and buy a toy . living in a large city with Then Daddy goes out on a heavy date he " just can: t break," dirty air it is often better to while TOlllllly stays with his grandmother (with whom Daddy mount needlepoint to be framed back of glareproof lives). This is hurting my son, knowing his dad can't make time glass to really protect those for him even one day a week. But if I cra~ked down , then some hours of work. To use glass or day he might say, "You never let me see my father when he not to use it is a highly debatable question among wanted me 1" Then I'd be the villain. Somewhere along the way Tommy will see what's hap- needlepoint workers. pening - past the bribes of new toys - and he'll say "no POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet deal" when tnVlted. Ktds must find out for themselves and make their own conclusions, or it makes the one who ts trying Peeve Is " 1th those products that are sold by we1ght and to protect them frail) hurt look bad. I strongly believe the old saying, "Hold your kids with used by volwne such as flour, sugar , ri ce, beans , maca rom open arms." - NOT GOING TO BI:; TilE HEAVY and so on . You buy by the pound but use by the cup . Dear Helen : I, too, like Mrs. 0 R. , was married to a "happy alcoholic." How many cups in a pound of He dtvorced me and married h1s secretary. No, I'm not fl our and how man y pounds of jealous I can't believe the children and I were SQ-0-(H) lucky! flour make six loaves of I, too, am for divorcing the children away from the bread? I do want to give a pat neglectful father. He forgets their birthdays and Christmas, on the back to the powdered doesn't send child support, yet occasionally he gives them a m1lk people who tell you weekend in whtch he spo1ls them, and makes them think he 's a exactly how many quar ts wonderful Daddy. If they NEVER saw him, they would stop the1r product wtll produce expectmg the Jove he can offer only when he 's got nothing an d a lso the ma rga rme better to do . - ANN people who give us both a tablespoon and cup guide. Dear Helen . Such gUides wtll be even Visiting rights for the purpose of easing the guilty con- more Important when we ge t science of a parent are a bummer. As a lathe~ and stepfather, I mto metnc measures and wtll can say that my second famtly did better without vtsitinl! need the volwne measures r 1ghts to their "real father," than d1d my two natural even more so I hope the daughters whose mother tried to impress and entertain them manufacture rs w1ll on occasiOnal weekends. cooperate . - W.W C My wife's children accepted me more readily because DEAR POLLY - I am their "father " left the area Having two sets of parents is answering Inez who comhaving one too many! - HART plained about children breakmg crayons so qmckly . Tell her that when they start Dear Helen. Visiting days are hall fun and hall nightmare. Children breakmg crayons that must listen while the parent vents his frustrations against the 1s the t1me to put absent parent, which makes the kids go home drained and away the colorin g books emotionally confused. and give them drawing I know - I was one of those VIsiting kids. At 27, I'm still paper. Peel the broken p1eces trying to make up to my mother for the injustices I did to her, to make them easier to after hearing all the bad things from my father on visiting handle and use the s1des and days.- WISH I'D NEVER VISITED MY FATHER AFTER ends of the crayons, with TilE DIVORCE varying press ur es, to produce new textures and shadings This is much more 3()() creative than being conftned within the hnes in a book. drawing and CLEVELAND (UPI) - J. $300,000 Robert Quinn, 75, who lives automatically wins $15,000, Lucky Buck Winning Numwith his wife in a Portsmouth bers: 300 (three-zero-zero) reltrement home , Thursday night won $300,000 during the and 345083 (three four five Ohio Lottery CommissiOn's zero eight three) . weekly drawing here. Quinn said he had no immediate plans on how he would use his winnings. The drawing 's $1S,OOO winners were Alex P. Koster, Lakewood; Betty Scheffel, Cincinnati; and Vtrgil L. Belcher, Parkersburg, W.Va. This week's winning nwnbers in the Ohio lottery hit. On the mound for the losers was D R1ffle who started and pttched 4 mnmgs before he was relteved by D. Hendrick May 31 - Racme at COLUM'BUS - Slate who fintshed the contest Hartford. liquor _ stores and Browmng got the wtn for June 2 - Pomeroy A's at Dale Browmng started on Pomeroy and Riffle took the agencies located in areas Mason the mound for the A-s loss. having primary elections · June 3 - Hartford at working four good tnnings , Leadmg the Pomeroy will be closed Tuesday, striking out 7 and walking 2. hittmg was Brian Hamilton Cheshire, Syracuse at Letart, June 3, Primary Election The Syracuse hit was a single with a smgle, tnple, and a Racme at Pomeroy Tigers Day. June 5 Cheshire at by John Dav1s. Greg Smith long home run over the center ODLC Director came on ·in relief of Browmng field fence. Other Pomeroy Mason. Clifford Reich June 6 Hartford at m the fifth to ftnish the hitters were Carl Carmichael noted that permit contest. In h1s three inmngs, with a double and tr1ple, Ron Letart, Syracuse at Racme , holders may sell nothing of action Smith struck out 7, Snyder, w1th 2 smgles, Duane Pomeroy A's at Pomeroy stronger than 3.2 beer be. walked I and d1d not allow a Wh1 te 1t double, R1ck Johnson Tigers tween 6 a.m. and 7:30 June 10 - Mason at Hartp.m. that day in areas a smgle, and Mark M1 tch a ford, Racine at Letart, holding primary elecsingle. Pomeroy Tigers at Syracue, tions, i.e. where ranAWARD MADE Cheshtre at Pomeroy A's. dictates' names appear on Genevieve Schneider and Open longer now June 12 - Syracuse at the ballot. Where only her husband, George Air ; '"e Sgt Ron R1fe , Mason. issues appear on the Schneider , have been recrUiting representative for June 13 - Letart at ballot, the election is awarded a total of $8,200 from the Pomeroy area , said hi s Pomeroy A's, Pome roy . known as a "s pecial the Kroger Co. for injunes office's new hours for the Tigers at Hartford, Cheshire election," and all legal sustained by Mrs. Schneider off1ce are 8 a.m to 8 p.m. at Racme. sales , are allowed. in a fall in the Kroger Store, Monday through Thursday. It June 16 - Pomeroy Ttgers Pomeroy, according to an 1s located at 221 N Colwnbus at Mason. Letart, Hartford at Syracuse, entry 1n Meigs Coun ty Rd., A!hens, phone 593-6722. June 17 - Chesh1re at Racme at Pomeroy A's. Common Pleas Court. June 19 - Letart at Mason. June 20 - Hartford at Rac1ne, Pomeroy A's at Syracuse, Ches hire at Pomeroy Ttgers. June 24 - Ma son at PORTLAND - The annua l Tamm1 Proff1tl , broad JUmp, Sellers, Christina Wilson , Cheshire, Letart at Hartford, field day at Portland Teresa Barber, Ruth Powell , crab race, V1cky Barber, Elementary was held first grade boys, sack race , Christie Lawrence, fnsbee, Ractne at Syracuse, Pomeroy Tuesday at the school Charloe Boso, Jeff Connolly , Carol Sellers, Mlnla Conger , Tigers at Pomeroy A's. Taking first and second 50 yard dash, Charl1e Boso, 50 yard dash, Vicky Barber, June 26 - Cheshire at place respectively were, first Jeff Connolly ; egg and spoon, Patricia Pauley; shoe tie, Hartford. gr~de girls 1 sack race, Jeff Connol ly, Lee Cornell , Carol Sellers, Vicky Barber , June 27 - Letart at Teresa Barber, Sandy frisbee, Randy Beegle, broad jump, VIcky Barber, Evans ; 50 yard dash. Teresa Charlie Boso, 100 yard dash , Chrislle Lawr ence , third Syracuse , Pomeroy Tigers at Barber, Sandy Evans ; egg Charlie Boso, Jeff Connolly , grade boys, walking race, Racme , Mason at Pomeroy and spoon , Teresa Barber, cra b race, Charlie Boso, Jeff Wade Connley , Troy Ward ; Tamm l Proffitt ; fri~bee, Connollr, shoe tie race, Jeff sack race, Wade Connley, A's Teresa Barber, Cheryle Connol y, Jay Dodderer , Troy Ward; 100 yard dash, June 30 - Ractne at Mason. Sellers; 100 yard dash , broad iump, Jeff Connolly, Wade Connley, Troy Ward ; July 1 - Hartford at Teresa Barber, Tamm1 Randy Beegle footbal l punt, David Bryant, Pomeroy A's, Syracuse at Proffitt; crab race, Teresa Second grade, girls, sack Wade Connley ; crab race, Barber, Tammi Proffitt , race, Kim Sprouse, June Wade Connley, Troy Ward , Cheshire, Pomeroy Tigers at shoe he race, Teresa Barber. H•yman; 50 yard dash, Kim high jump, Wade Connley, Letart. Sprouse, tie for second, ' Johnny Pickens . broad 1ump, July 8 Mason at frisbee. June Hayman, L1sa Wade Conn1ey , Troy Ward , Willford , egg and spoon, Kim softbal l throw, David Bryan t, Syracuse, Pomeroy A's at Sprouse , June Hayman , 100 Wade Connley Letart, Hartford at Pomeroy SAY yard dash, Kim Sprouse, Fourth grade girls, sack Tigers, Racine at Cheshire . June Hayman , crab race, race, Cindy Evans, K1tt~ July ll - Mason at LISa Willford, June Hayman, Sellers ; 100 yard dash , Condy HAPPY ANNIVERSARY shoe tie race , Lisa Willford, Evans, Kilty Sellers , high Pomeroy Tigers, Letart at Kom Sprouse; broad jump, jump, Debra Bryant. Cindy WITH A Lisa Willford, K1m Sprouse ; Evans , broad 1ump, Debra Cheshire , Syracuse at second grade boys, sack race, Bryant, Cindy Evans , soft Hartford, Pomeroy · A's at Tommy Greathouse, Steve ball throw , Debra Bryant, Racme . Teaford ; 50 yard dash, Kevin C1ndy Evans , crab race, July 15 - Hartford at Teaford, Steve Teaford ; Condy Evans. Karen Proffiff, OF Mason , Letart at Racine, frisbee, Kevin Teaford, Steve T sh<rt, Cindy Evans, Debra Teaford, egg and spoon, Bryant; walking race, Debra Syracuse at Pomeroy Tigers, Steve Teaford, Bruce Wolfe ; Bryant, Cindy Evans ; fourth Pomeroy A's at c.;eshire. 100 yard dash, Kevin Teaford, grade boys, 100 yard dash, Steve Teaford, crab race. David Talbott, Bruce From $]fJ Steve Teaford, Kevin Johnson ; shuttle run, David Teaford , shoe t1e race, Ray Ta lbott, Bruce Johnson, Mike Bable , h1gh Jump, Lawrence, Tommy Great - football kick, Mitch Bable, Richard Wolfe, Mike Bable ; house ; broad JUmp, Steve Davod Talbott; softbal l crab race, Stanley Holter, Teaf•or d , Tommy throw, David Talbott, Bruce Richard Wolfe ; broad jump, Greathouse Johnson ; high jump, Bruce Wolfe , Stanley Third grade g<rls, sack Johnson, David Talbott , R1chard Holler , 880 run , Richard 59 N. Second St. race, VIcky Barber, Christie walk ing race, David Talbott, Wolfe, Mike Bable. Lawrence , 100 yard dash, Bruce Johnson ; broad iump, Middleport, Ohio S1xlh grade g<rls, 1st and Vicky Barber, Christina Dav1d Talbott, Bruce Wilson , egg and spoon, Carol Johnson ; 880, David Talbott, 2nd place respectively, 100 yd. dash, Bonnie Boso. Janel Danny Pic'<ens. Middleswar1 s huttle run , F1fth grade girts, lsi and Bonnie Boso, ; Leah 2nd place respectively , 100 sottball throw, Leah Greer, yd. dash - Sherry Beegle, D1ann Ward ; walking Greer, race, were: Alicia Evans; shuttle run Janel Middleswar1, Leah Nmnber 734 (seven-threeKelly PICkens, Elaine Smith, Greer ; high jump, Leah softball throw - Al icia Greer, Armetha Holter ; crab four) in any box on ticket Evans, Sherry Beegl'e , Leah Geer, Charlotte wins $20. walking race, Alida Evans, race, Pickens; broad jump, Bonnie Nmnbers 886 (eight~ig~t­ Rhonda Kern; hiQh jump, D1ann Ward ; 880 run , Sherry Beegle, Allc1a Evans , Boso, six) and 252 (two-five-two) in Bonnie Boso, Leah Greer , crab race, Rhonda Kern, Sixth grade boys, 100 yd Ela1ne Smith; broad Jump, dash, Van Barber, Duke green and blue wins $500. Nwnbers 886 and 252 in blue Alicia Evans, Kelly Pickens , Dailey ; football punt, Danny 880 run, Elaine Smith, Renee Talbott, Van Barber; softball boxes wins $1,000. Smith ; fifth grade boys, lsi throw, Joe Nwnbers 886 and 252 in Danny and 2nd place respectively, Talbott ; oneJohnson, mile run. Van green 'boxes eligible for 100 yd. dash, Richard Wolfe, Barber, Danny Talbott; high Ml ke Ba bl e; shuttle run, iump, Geer, Danny Richard Wolfe, Mike Sable , Talbott; Flint broad jump 1 Van softball throw, Richard Barber, Danny Talbot!; Wolfe, Stanley Holler ; putt, Danny , Talbott, shot . Joe walking race, Stanley Holter, Johnson ; walking race, Van Barber, Danny Talbott grand gOeS tO retired man VASE FLOWERS '• • \ ' 'r' r '' '•l '• I .. '' .. •• ' I ~·c~~ for TOP production ' I ..~ l '. .' • Buy 5·20-20 ~ • I , V,r;~. • j • j: • • • • I DIVORCE GRANTED Shelba J , Dye from William J . Dye. Mary Elizabeth Searles from Charles W. Searles. • • • 12-12-12 ' SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 Mulberr Ave. Pomeroy l Middleport~- FABRICS? I I I I I WE HAVE THEM! Quality and . Reasonab~ Priced! • Kwik·Sew, !! Simplicity and · l McCalls Patterns SANDWICH Order by Ph!)ne And Take Em Home 992-5432 1 • Elna and White Sewing I Machines ! I I I I I ! THE CHESTER - The Chester Community Bible School will be at the Chester Umted Method 1st Church, June 3, 4, 5 and 6, and June 10, II, 12 and 13 from 9 to 11 a m All ch1ldren as well as older adults are invited to att..nd. The Btble school theme is " Jesus, Touch Me". Codirectors are Mrs Bertha Smtih and Mrs. Joy Clarl<. The staff includes Sharon Loucks, teacher, and Carolyn Kmght, Charles Fredenck, and Diane Fredenck, craft a1des, nursery department ; Janet Heaton, teacher, Helen Don't Close ' ' SEWING CENTER Their Door! Vote "Vesll Middleport ~.,_,._._...,...,...__.......,.....,a For The Mentally Retarded I •I Pa•d Pol Adv by The C1t1Zens Comm 1ttee For Mentally Retarded 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop ~ hang ups are bracelets ' W('rt' thst usscd and pluns wc 1·c m.ulc foi· p.u·li('lpctliun m Lhc Bo~ BPnd HcgHttH flower show ,11 the Monday nigh! 111 ee tint: of lilt• Bend ()' the Hlver Garden Club at th<• home of Mrs. 1<;1 nest WmgcU m Racine. Il wa s noted that the plantmgs at the Lel<lrt Cemetery are now completed About 75 flowertng crabapple, ptnk and whi te dogwoOd were planted aro und the cemetery and an entrance planh~g of s hrubbery, benches and plant ers completed the proJect which has been a wmner 1n the Scars Cornmun1ty Improvement ProJect. Mrs _ Edward Simpson announced also that the planltng at the First Bapltst Church, Racine, IS completed. In preparatio n for the Regatta flower show, Mrs Wilson Carpent..r and Mrs. Glenn West demonstrated how to prepare flower specimens for display. Mrs . Bert Gnmm, county contact chairwOman, asked that all members prepare at least one arrangement for the show June 21 and 22 in the Pomeroy Motor Co. atrconditiOned showroom. Donaltons were made to help defray expenses of the Regatta show. The club has charge of the horticulture division at the Regatta show. Mrs. Robert Kuhn announced that th erapy program at the Gallipolis State Inslttute has been postpaned until late summer. t· 1\pi.N IIIh 'll l11 I 1IC llfiiiHfi(J 10~ t'HIIllttilh•t• we re M&·o.: (;rinnn , Mrs. S1111psun and Mrs ('hfforcl Morris. Mrs . ('aqll'nlt•o presided :ond Mrs • Won~ctt had do•votwns usmg a sp1ntual l~ 1lk em cvcryduy living. She sa od that today is th e lomorrow of yes terday and advtsPd to hve today as best you know how, so that all yout yesterdays will be happ y ones, and your tomorrows a v1s1on of hope She conclu<h•d woth a Levy ' .. .. , Heaton and Mary Newell, a1des, beginners; Delores Holter, teacher, Carol Diddle and Pam Hoffman, craft aides, primary ; Gladys Spencer, teacher, Bernice Bailey and Evelyn Wood, aides, m1ddlers; Jenny Machtr, tercher, Esther Mays, Mari~yn Spencer and Patty Wolfe, aides, junior department. Betty Frederick, teacher, Susie Bauer and Judy Ginth er, craft aides, youth department; and Lucy Gaul, Hev. Carl Hicks and Fred R1ce, teachers, and Altona Karr and Pauline Rice, craft aides, adult class . The devotwnal leaders will be Rev. Herbert Grate, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, and Rev. Robert Shook. Mrs. Ethel Orr, Linda Flinner and Patty Ltfe will be kitchen assistants , and Debra Windon w1ll serve as secretarytreasurer for the school. For further mformalton or assistance in transportation, residents are tnviled to contact Bertha F. Smith, 9853360 . Closing program is planned for June 13, at 8 p.m. at the church In observance of the birthday anniversary of Joe Gtlmore, VISiting here from Lake Villa, Ill., and the graduation of Mike Gilmore from Me1gs Htgh School, a family picnic was held Sunday afternoon at the U.S. 33 roadside park. Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and Shannon, Lake Villa, Ill. ; Mrs. Bob Gardner, Delaware; Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Middleport; Mrs. Georgia Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wehrung, Mrs Wayne Klein and son, • For roll call t.•at:h member _ chsplayedaM<.~ybaskt•lmade wtlh flowers frmn het garden . Mrs , Grllllfll had the dub poem, Mrs Andrew Co·uss, the club prayer There was an exchange of fl ower slop s Gues ts were Mr s. Evelyn Dobbins, Providence, H 1., Mrs. (;hester Wells and Mrs. Ann Coe . Mrs. Wmgett ass isted by Mrs . Hober t Spencer served refr es hments A program m observance of Margaret Houdashelt, "The Mother's Day with thoughts Mother of Methodism" by on the btcentenntal Mrs. Simpson, "Ju st a Little hi ghlight ed the r ece nt Card" by Mrs. Ruth Tucker; meetmg of the Happy "A Matter of Grow1ng" by Hustlers Circle of the Mrs. Grace Knder; "Sunday Wesleyan Umted Methodist School " by Mrs Dorothy Church. McKenzie ; "See You 1n Members met at the church Church School Sunday" by for a potluck dmner and the Mrs. Bradford program Mrs Bertha Mrs. Spencer spoke o! the Spencer read scrtpture from bicentennial and of the men Psalms 25, 36 and 84 with wh o fought dunng the me mber s s i n g 1 n g RevolutiOn. She conducted a "Ame nca" . Mrs . Lavmta qUiz on Mother's Day to ftnd Stmpson was at the piano out the "Mother of the Day", Mrs. Beulah Bradford had wtlh the honor going to Mrs prayer and readings included Ann Coe . Members sa ng "Battle of Glenheim" by "The Battle Hymn of the toRepublic" and Mrs Coe had prayer . Several members were reported til. Ice cream and cake were served with the birthdays of two members bemg observed. Mrs. Jessie Election of tis 36-member Palmer and Mrs Beulah delegation to the 1976 General Bradford Conference, an address by the general secretary of the World Council of Churches, and settmg appomtrnents for its more than 1,000 ministers w11l be hignlights of the West Ohto Conference this June. The United Methodist Members of the Big Bend Church's largest conference Citizens Band RadiO Club meets m tis !64th annual served coffee, soft drtnks and session at Lakeside June 8-13. donuts durmg the Memonal West OhiO's 2,704 delegates begtn Monday, June 9 to elect Day weekend at the US 33 a slate for the Aprtl; 1976, Roadside Park. Dunng the 36 hour pertod quadrennial meeting in Portland , Ore. h!lotmg wi)l members were at the park, contmue unit! the 36- half of over 4,00 donuts were served, them clergy, half laity, are and over 200 man hours were donated by the club named. emergency team and lheJr Another 42 wtll be elected to wives . form the 78-member Dona twns of money and delegatiOn to the JurisdictiOnal Conference, where supplies were received from bishops are elected and G. and J Auto Parts, Robert ass1gned. Th1s latter meeting Tewksbary Barber Shop, will be in Sioux Falls, S. D., in Moore's Store, Foreman and Abbott, King Builder Supply July, 1976 Co. , Dan Thompson Ford, Rev. Dr. Phthp Potter, Me1gs Tire Center, Sears, Geneva, Switzerland, ftrst representative of the Thtrd Jones Boys, Powells SuperWorld to head the World Vatu and Krogers . Guy Hysell , president , Council of Churches, w1ll address the conference extended thanks to those who worked, donated, or otherMonday evening, June 9. Btshop F. Gerald Ensley, wise assisted, and to the State resident b1shop of the Ohio Department of TransWest Area, w1ll convene the portatiOn for use of the park sesswn al 8 p.m. Sunday, June 8. , Memorial sermon at a IN HOSPITAL RACINE Charles Service of Commemoration and Holy Communion McLa1n IS a pallent at Monday morning will be Universital in Columbus delivered by Rev . C. Willard where he underwent skin Fetter, pastor of First Umted graft surgery. Hts room Methodist Church, Dayton. number 1s 606. More than 3,000 are expected to parllcipate m the ComCAR WASH SET munton Service. RUTLAND - A car wash Busmess sessiOns will be held daily Monday through will be held at the old Rutland Fnday morning. Chmax is High School Saturday from 10 Bishop Ensley's reading of a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Rutland appomtments. About 200 members of the Meigs Youth changes are expected. Canteen. ] tz'on Detega be selected Big Bend Radio Club convenes Seth, Mrs. Nora Gtlmore, Mrs. Marjorie Kapple, Roger Gilmore, Mary Radford, Mike and Debbie Black, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr ., Pomeroy; Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Parkersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Rtck Gilmore, Albany. AND PENDANTS Some c.ll it wholeale r YORK TOWN IINCI 1111 STONE WARE and PLACE SEniNGS ltOTTI~I THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Come .ee - Comp11re - Yo.. 7l find the bat V.lua •t ::::, Soc·lal· [: , Calendar :::· ·.•. :·: IUIIIUrUUS It m UIJ..: Mothers recognized If you're hu,ng-up on something or someone ~peclal, show ltr There's a hang up bracelet for sports buffs, mustc fans, and lovers. Twelve In all to choose from. Gold tuled or sterling silver chain. THE FULL LINE Paid Pol. Adv by The Citizens Committee !'or lylentally Retarded 1 Birthday Observed I We Wire Flowers Everywhere Mrs . Mellard Van Meter Ph . 992-2039 Ph . 992-5781 IJiallllflgS Community school slated AVAILABLE AT ... Ohoo 985-JJOI ~ the Fabulous For All Occasions for The Mentally Retarded TV- APPLIA~tE GAs SERVI Che\ler r-----------. . 1 Warm Weather FLOWERS RIDENOUR ROYAL CROWN BOmJNG COMPANY • Home of 'IVIt' We umed it orir BUdget Shop Warm Morning Zenith- Gibson Hardwick Kitchen Aid Litton SBE C. B. Radios Our Price! STEAK HOUSE CONDITION REPORTED Hospital officials repot that seven year old Kare Hemsley, wh o was struck b a car Wednesday evening, 1 m saltsfactory condition,) ( Some Cllll it diacount Nowl ~~ou'll Like CHOW'S WANT AD WAY Them Down! -'EHI. FERTILIZER Personal Notes ~: Mr s (;l' rald I.01 H' t', Pt'lrtL'r lnn , N. J, spt.•JII Although the Comnutlee Mcmonal Day weekend hell' for the Mentally Retarded dtd wlllo lo pr parenl•. Mo· .Jnd not sohc1t funds for the Mrs 1\aron Kelton. She l'HIIII' promotion of the 1.6 levy for cspee1<1lly fm the 25th anoperation of a school for lllv crs<-~ry ce lebration of her Hig h Sc hool men tally retarded children, PomHoy graduatm g elass a t th e several con tribultons we re Pomeroy Alumm Assoc1atton made . Con tribut ors were Roger Karr, Re edsv ill e banquet She fl ew into Methodist Su nd ay School, Parkersburg where she wHs R1verv1ew Garden Club, met by her parents. Ot her rece nt guests of Mr Warren Pickens, Commumty Builders Club of the Reed s- and MrS. Aaron Kelton were ville-Long Bottom area , Mr. and Mt s. John Austin and J'1elgs County Church Women daughters, .Juhe, Mary and United, David Weber, Grace lrts, and thetr tnfant son, Weber, Margaret Ella Lewts. Aaron, Rtdunond , Va. Miss,Judy Bi ng, Cleveland , V1rg1l Wmdon, Mrs Clarence spe nt the Memon a l Day Wolf, Sr ., Gaul's Market, Chester, Horace Karr, Ruth weekend here wtlh Mt Hnd Karr, and George DeWeese, Mrs Tom Kelly, and family, M1ddlepor t, and Mr. and Mrs. Athens. The list does not mclude Vmcent Dabo, Pomeroy Mrs Tom Kelly and those who patd more than the dau ghter Lon, a nd Mrs . admissiOn pnce for the dance Vmren t Dabo were in Bara nd the Jitn ey supper, promotional act1v1ttes of the boursvtll e , W. Va. , Wednesday to vis1t Mrs. Dabo's committee. 92-year-old aunt, Mrs. A. D. BEAN DINNER SET Wtlson, and l1er daughter , MASON, W. Va . - The Mason Voluntee r Fire Mrs. Frances Ellis Memona l Day wee kend Department will sponsor a vis1tors of Mr and Mrs Owen bean dinner Tuesday, June 3 Watson, Ractne, were Mr. at the fire house in Mason. and Mrs . Ivan Watson , St..rling Heights , Mich ; Mr and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs. Ural Thomas and Mr and Mr s. Pau l Thomas, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs Robert Rou s h and Mts s Nancy Rou sh, West Jefferson Mrs. Owen Watson is co nv alescing a t home followmg a penod of conf1nement to the Veterans Memonal Hosp1 tal. This was suggested by· I Instructor when I took Art I Elementary Teachers at t Un1vers1ty of Kansas. MARY DEAR POLLY - I a answenng Inez who wanted plastic coatmg on crayons they would not break quickly . 1 am a teacher preschool children. We brei all our crayons before givil them to the children and tht allow them to remove tl paper covenn g from It cra yo n to stimulal crea1tv1ty. A crayon's m should not be confined to It sharp pomt only but can an should be used sideways an m different lengths. Many of us, as childret were taught never to remov the paper from a crayon an to hold one " correctly . Otherwise we were repl'l manded and not allowed t use them until we learned t do 1t "correctly." Let u allow our children I develop, use their creativit: and grow as mdlviduals. - ' ELLEN. EVERYBODY Shops the ·· Doni Let W. R. GRACE · . ' . a.e s un dS 6 t fi 1 By Helen Bottel Should Kids Be 'Divorced'? Dear Helen · Mrs. 0. R. 's Jetter about vts1tmg rights for divorced parents - yes, I agree, children should be divorced too, if the enwonment m the "other famtly" is bad, or the noncustody parent has a poor influence on the kids. · My son divorced his wife on grounds of adultery. When he found that his ex-wtfe was practically a proslttute, he got custody of the children, but she sllll gets visiting r~ghts every other weekend. When their !):~Other brings them back to hun, they are practically uncontrollable, won't listen to or respect anyone, and they use obscene language picked up from their mother / •and her men friends. Their new stepmother works two weeks with these children and their real mother breaks it down in two days. BEULAH ZUMBACH What should a worthless parent, who only tries to nun the chil··:·.·:;:; ;::·:·.;.;: :;.;::·:·.;.·: ::·.·.·.·:·:·.·,·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: dren out of spite, be allowed to do it? - DISGUSTED GRANDMOTHER ) -/ . lanting, show plans made ~ommittee .l: ·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·P~~~:~~;"·:~~:~~IP Helen Help -· Us ••. .. ~ " :···:·:·:~:~::::·: ·:::::::::::.~:::::: .:;:;:.:.~:.-£.:·:«·>.::' NEWSLETTER OUT Congressman Clarence Miller's olllce has announced that the Congressman's Spring Newsletter has been mailed to each household in the Tenth Dlstl-iet. The district-wide newsletter highlights legislative aetivities and contains commentary on " current national issues. Mlller's ofllce advises that area residents who do not receive the mailing can obtain a copy by writing to him at 434 t:annon Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. SUMMER SANDALS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the EBIIlern Star, 7.45 p.m . at the Masonic Temple. i FRIDAY tn:v . t: HA){Lf:S Norris and Pathfinder Quartet, Iron!lm, will be an Antiquity Hapltst t:hurch at 7·:!0 p m. ~' nday , und er sponsorship of Men's Fellowship of church Pubhc mv1ted HEt:OHD HOP, 7 to 11 p m. at Huck Sprongs Grang e Hall ; refreshments to be sold and games pl ayed Dress of the 1950's SATURDAY ~' ISH FHY. 10 a 111 to 4 p THREf: YEARS OLD m. at Pomeroy F1re Station The third borthday · of sponsore d by Pomeroy Brenda Gay Zirkle was Volunteer Fire Dept Fosh, celebrated May 22 with a fre nch frtes and cole slaw w1ll party at the home of her be served . Those w1 shmg parents, Mr. and Mrs. delovery on Pomeroy may call David Zirkle, Racine. 992-261i:t Numerous gifts and cards GOSPEL SING, 8 p. m at "ere presented to her and Guy s ville Co mmunit y cake, ice cream, pop, iced Church, SR 329 JUSt off US 50, lea and eoffee were served. 12 m1les east of Athens A!lending were Mrs. Homeward Bound Tr w, Rpberta Maynard, Mr. and Huntington , \\Ill be featured Mrs. Ru sse ll Maynard, Publoc inv1ted . Samantha and Rusty, Paul SUNDAY Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. HAM or chicken dinner, Sam Plants and Ruthanna, noon until 2:30 p.m., sponSammie, and Lc Anna, sored by men of Sacred Heart Terri and Debbie Zirkle, Catholic Church in church and Karen Wines. basement; adm1sston $3 for' adults, $Ui0 for chtldren, advanced ltcket sales only. Call Rev. Fr. Welton at 9922825 • Paul Simon at 992-2571, or Paul Casci at 992-3171. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrin e of Jerusalem, 2 p.m ., rehearsal for ce rem onta l at the Roland E Russell rece1ved Pomeroy Masomc Temple MONDAY th e Master of D1vm1ty degree MEIGS County Salon 710 from Ltncoln Chrisltan meet1ng postponed to second Sem1nary, Ma y 17. Monday, Jun e 9 P1cntc at Run gradu a ted from 6 30 p m at New Haven Dam. Pomeroy H1gh School 1n 1958 SONS of God Jubtlee Anna L. Murray became hts Revi val, Metgs Jr H1 gh br1de m 1959 He enrolled at School, Middleport , 7·30 p.m. Kentucky Chnshan College tn 1966. Wh1le there he held through Frtday. MIDDLEPORT Garden student ministries at Dexter, Club, 7.30 p m. at the MidOhto and Owmgsvrlle, Ky . dl eport Firemen's lounge Ron graduated and received the Bachelor of Art degree 1n Theme of the mee ting wtll be 1970. Whtle mm1stenng w1th on roses . Btcenten n1 al the LOUI SV Ill e, Ill., beaultficat1on reports wtll congregatiOn, he enrolled tn be Kiven L1ncoin Chnsltan semtnary. Ron and Anna have five ch1ldren, Julia , J . A., Jill, "Abe, " and .Jenmfer They hve in Wapella , fii where BLACK Ron m1m s ters to the WHITE Ch n st1an church The Haggar® top is a rich oxford weave for only $25 · The slacks are a class1c coordinatin~ check with Haqqa r s Comfort-Pius~tyling for only $18 Both are HXJ'Jf, Dacron polyester double knit that's machine washable and dryable A complete Haqqar outfit for only $38.50 and $43 Degree received Looking good makes you feel good Bahr Clothiers Middleport QUASAR 9" PORTABLE TV DIAGONAL Guy and Norma Russell, Rl. I, Middleport, are Ron's parenl>. Nora Ca mbron IS hts rna ter na l grandmother . Charle s an d Margaret Murray, 424 Delaware St., Ironton , form erly of Pomeroy, are Anna 's parents Otho B. Murray, 284 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 1s her paternal grandfather SCHOOL SET Daily Va cation B1ble School will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Chnst June 9 through June 13 each evemng from 6 30 un hl 8 p m. Open to youngsters nursery age through teenagers, the school ,will have a ptcmc Saturday and closing exercises will be Suriday, June 15 at 7:30 at the chur ch Dtrector of the school IS Betty Spencer and Sharon Gromnger, ass1stant TENT. MEETING SET There wtll be a tent meeting Monday, June 2 through Sunday, June 15 at the crossroads of SR 124 and Bradbury Road at 7:30 nightly. Fred Shockley and Amos Tillis will be the evangelists . There will be music and spectal singing Everyone IS mVlted. 9" Diagonal Quality Black & White 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS! No chaSSIS\ lubes to burn oul or fa~l' AC or BATTERY-OPERATED! .,THE ESCORT" CAMPER TV Light enough to take anywhere' Plays at home, on regular house current . . at the beach or p1cn1c, on battery (optional extra) .. or when connected to cigarette lighter receptacle (in cars with negative ground electrical system). 100% sol1d stale chassis! 70 detent UHF Tuner. detachable sun sh1eld , walnut gram plastic cabinet, buill-In ·battery charger. Auto cigarette lighter power cord mcluded. Battery pack optional extra. WERNER RADIO and TV ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STEAMBO.A T INN SUNDAY MENU MEAT - Baked Steak, Roast Beef, Ham. Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak. VEGETABLES - Baked Beans, Buttered Peas, Noodles, Potatoes (mashed, baked, home friesJ • SALAD - Lemon Fluff, Cottage Cheese. Slaw. Tossed . PIE - Banana Cream. Strawberry, Apple . Hr< Mon.-Fro ., 9 to I Sal 910 8 Bak• Furniture Your Thom MeAn Store Sunday, .June 1, Hrs. 8:30-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-35Sl . Racine, Ohio 3rd St. �• R-The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 7- The Dally Sent me l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , F nday, May 30, 1975 DICK TRACY , Fnday, May 30, 1975 Wud nesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL TUPPERS PLAINS wor~ rnp sen ce fo ll ow•ng at 3 IS p 111 Open B1bl e Wor sh ip I a m . ts t and J rd CHR I ST IAN C HURCH diSCUSS IOn 7 30 pIll at the Sundays Chur c h Sc hool 10 Euge ne Unde rwood pastor a n1 How ard Caldwe ll J Sunday c hur c h ea ch Thu rsday F IR ST SOUT H ER N PORTLAND WorSh ip Sc hool Sup! Sunday Sc hoo l BAPT IST 781 Mu lberry 7 30 p m Chur ch School 9 30 9 30 a m Mornmg Se r mo n am 10 30 am Sund ay e v en1 ng A v e Pomeroy a ffiliated W1lh S B C !h e Rev ~ Bradley SUTTON WorS hiP 11 seLrvE>eT~: Tp m FALLS Spen c er pa s tor Troy am every Sunday chur c h .::;::;-Zwdl•ng Sunday sc hoo l supt sc ho ol 10 am BR E THREN POMEROY s t udy Wednesday 7 p m Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSfER Free land No rr.s POMEROY TRINITY cho•r pr ac t ce WE'dncsday mo r n ng wor sh 1p 10 JO R£.'V Rober t Meece F loyd Norr1s Supt Rev W H Perrm pa stor 8 30 p 111 Rev Sta nl e y Bra ndum sc hoo l 9 30 am evangei1S hc meet mg Roy Mayer Sunday school POMEROY WESLEYAN 7Sunday JOP P A ~ Worsh 1p 10 am se rmon 10 JO am Prayer JO p m Prftyer meet mg supt Church school 9 15 HOLINESS CHURC H Wedn esda y 7 30 p m Chur c h Sc hoo l 9 am Pray er serviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m am wors hrp servrce 10 24 Hnr r1 s onv1 te Rev 0 Dell MIDDL EP ORT Mee tmg Wednesday 8 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF/ a m Youth chotr reh earsal Man tey Pasto r He nry Eblin LONG BOTTOM - Church GO D OF PROPHECY - G P MT MO RIAH BAPTIST Mond.:ly 3 30 p m und er Sun d ay Sc 'l OOI Supt Sun da y sc rv. ccs 9 am sun day Sm1th pa stor Sunday School Cor ner Fourt h an d Ma 1n drre ct!o n of Ma ry Sk tnner Sc hool 9 0 a m Ev enmg Middlepo Sc hool 9 45 am B1bl e Stud y 10 a m Art h ur Henson r t Rev Hen ry Key sen ror chotr r ehear sa l 7 30 worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and eve ry Thu r s day 7 30 p m Slipt Mo rnmg WorshiP 11 pastor Sunday School p m Th u rsday w.th Mrs Paul Pr a se se r v Ct.: Thursday 7 30 Jr NORTH BETHEL am You ng P eople s servtce 9 30 a m Mr s Erv1n Nease dtrec tor pm WorS hiP 11 a m Church 7 p m Ev enmg serv1ce 7 30 Baumgardner su pt Mornmg PO M ER OY CHURCH OF SYRACU S E F IR ST worsh•P 10 45 am Sc hool 10 a m p m We dn esday M1d Week THE NA ZARENE Corn er CHURCH OF GOD Rev ALFRED - Sunday sc ho ol Prayer Serv•ce 7 JO p m JEHOVAH S WITN ESSES Unton and Mulber ry f;' "' v Georg e Oile r pa stor Sunday eac h Sunday Youth meetmg 6 JO p m , Lar ry Carnahan pres d1ng 9 45 a m Clyde V H enderson pastor sc ho ol 9 IS a m rno rn1 ng -m1nt s ter Sunday B tbl e pr eachmg a t 11 am each Even ng wo r ship 7 30 p m Sun day schoo l 9 30 a rn Glen preac h ng 11 am Sund ay Pr ay er m e etmg 7 45 CH ES TER CHURCH OF lec tu re 9 30 am Watch McClung sup ! m or n ng e vang e t. s t c s erv•ce 7 30 p m p m Wednesday WSCS lJ THE NAZARENE Rev tower study 10 30 am worsh p 10 30 a m ev enm g Pr a yer me et .ng Thursday pastor Tuesday B ble s tud y 7 30 p m on th1rd T uesday cacn Herb e rt ' G r ate ~ s er v tce 7 30 mt d w ee k 7 30 p m Wors h1p serv 1ce I I am a nd p m Thur s da y m1n1stry month servtce W edn es day 7 30 p 11 POMEROY WESTS ID E sc REEDSVILLE Sund ay 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday hoo 7 30 p m serv•c e GRACE EP I SCOPAL ~ The CHURCH OF CHR IST 200 W me e tmg 8 30 p m sc hoo 9 30 am prea chmg Sc hoo l 9 30 am R1chard Rev H aro l d Deeth r ecto r Ma•n St Jerry Paul Sunday prayer Ba rton supt Prayer meeting MIDDL E PORT CHURCH 7 JO p m Chur ch servtces 10 30 a m m 1n s t e r phone 992 76 66 mee t ng 7 30 p m Tu esday Wednesday 7 30 p m OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN Holy c ommunton frr st Sunda y C on se r va t1v e non WSCS 7 30 f1rst Thu r sday 4 BRADFORD CHURCH OF UNION - La wr ence Manley of month church sc hoo l 10 30 nstru m cn t al Sun day war each mon th CHRI ST Cl1ffor d Sm 1th pas tor Mr s Russe ll Young a m to r nurser y throu gh 12 Sh ip tO am B ble s tu dy 11 SILVER RIDGE - Worsh 1p mtn!Ster Sunda y School 9 30 Sun da y Sc hoo l Supt Sund ay POMEROY CHURCH OF am wor ShiP 6 p m Wed morn ng churc h 10 30 Sc hool 9 30 am Evenmg 10 a m Church Sc hoo l 9 am am CHRI ST - Terr e l l Gronr n ger nesda y B1bt e s tud y 7 p m TUPPERS PLAINS am Sunda yeven •ng serv1ce worsh•P 7 30 We dnesda y pa s tor Brble school 9 10 MIDWA Y COMMUN IT Y pr a ye r mee t ng 7 30 p m Wo r sh1p 9 am Church 7 30 P m Wedn esday serviCe a m worsh r p 10 30 a 11 CHURC H No n de 8 P m MT MORIA H CHijRCH OF School 10 a m adult \\Orsh p servrc e and 10 111n 0!10nat Langsv lie K E NO CHURCH OF LAUREL CLIFF FREE GOO - Rac •ne Rou te 2 the young peoples meetrng 1 30 QC'x!er R oa d T he r on CHRIST - George F rede r 1ck METHODIST ~ Re v Floyd F Rev Ja m es M Muncy p m Comb rned Brb te st udy Du r ha m pas tor S und ay pastor .. Sund ay sc hool 9 45 supt scrv1c e weekly 9 30 Shook pastor Lloyd Wr 1g ht a nd pra ye r meetmg Wed school 10 am e ven1 ng Pr eac h 1ng Sun day sc hool supt Sunda y a m morn ng worsh1p II am on Sund ay nes day 7 30 p m wors hip 7 30 p m prayer f rst and th .rd Sundey s of sc hoo l 9 30 am Morn1ng a m even ng wo r sh p 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY n ee ! ng Tues day 7 30 p m month by Cllfforo Sm1th 9 30 wo r s h 1p 10 JO am evenmg Prayer meelin g T u esday Envoy Ra y W Vl.•n•n g off1cer vo uth g roup I r da y 7 30p 111 wors h• P 7 30 p m We d 7 30 p m Young peot>le s am •n charge Sunday 10 am RUTLAND FREEWILL m HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesday Chr1 s t1an Yo ut h e etmg 7 30 p m Thursday Hoi mess me eh ng 10 30 am BAPTIST Roger Turner Darr e ll Dod dr ill Cru sade 6 30 P m ChO ir MIDDLEPORT FIRST UN ION Sun day Sc hool Young pa s tor Su nday sc hool 10 BAPTIST - Co rn e r S1x th a nd pa sto r Sunday School 9 30 pract1ce Thur sday 7 p m Peoples Le g on 7 p m am Sunday ev en1ng serv•ce DEXTER CHURCH OF Palmer th e Rev Cleo Y am Leona r d G tlmore f1r s t Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lad1es 7 JO Wed nesday B b e stu d y Boyd pa stor Da nn y Th omp elder eve nm g serv1 ce 7 JO CHRIST - Cha rles Russell Ho m e Leagu e 7 p m P r ep 7 30 p m p m We dn esday prayer Sr mm1 s ter Norman C W1ll n Sunday schoo l sup t c la sses OLO DEXTER BIBLE so su p! Sunday sc hool 9 30 WMPO rad10 program 7 45 me hng 7 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev MT MORIAH CHURCH OF am wors hip serv1ce 10 30 C HUR C H Cor n e r of Ron Te r r y pastor Sunda y a m Sunday sc hool 9 15 B1ble st udy Tuesday morn1ng worS hi P 10 15 GOD - Rac• n e Route 2 Th e a m Syc amore and Second St s sc hoo l 10 a m Mrs Wo r ley am Yo uth acf1V1t1eS and Re v Char les Hand pastor 7 30 P m a m Pomeroy The Rev W1lltam F ran cs supe rm t en dent 9 45 am REORGANIZED CHURCH fellowshiP for run1o r and Sun day sc hool M1ddle s warth Pastor Sunday Morn ng worShip 11 am II am OF JESUS CHRIST OF sen •or h1 gh studen ts 6 p m mornmg wors h 1p Scho ol at 9 45 a m and Sun day eve nu1g s e rv1ce 7 30 Tuesday LATTER OAY SAINTS Ev en mg Worsh•P at Even1ng serv1ces Church Se rv1ce s II a m If s he has kept up w1th the course all te rm she II no t flunk because o f th1s nap BUT GRAHAM UNITED 7Sunday a nd Fr1day 7 30 p m Portla n d Racme Road 30 M d week prayer se r SACRED HEART Rev METHODIST P reac hmg v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE Wil ha m Roush pastor Denny 1f s h e 1s countmg on th e m1dmght oil to pull h er th rough the exam Too bad 1 Fathe r Pa ul 0 Welto n 9 30 a m I r s t - and se cond CHURCH OF CHR IST Do ug Evans Sun day Sc hoo l C HURCH OF CHRIST pa s tor Phone 992 2625 Sundays of ~ ach mont h t h1rd Seaman pa stor B1b le study D1rec tor Sunday School 9 30 You ve heard of people bem g conve rted to Chnstl a m ty o n th e1r dea thbed True 1 As Ch1 Saturday eve nm g Mass 7 30 a nd fourth Sundays each M1ddleport 5th and Ma•n 9 30 a m mo rnmg worsh p a m Mo rnm g worsh1p 10 30 Geo r ge Glaze m 1n 1ste r Sun day Mas s Ban d 10 am mo nth wo r sh1 p se r v ce at 7 30 10 30 am even1ng wors h1p 8 a m Sunda y evenmg serv1ce prom1sed salvation to a p emtent th1ef on th e cross so Gods lo ve reach es o ut even m t Shee t s s u per.n Con feSSIOn Saturday 7 7 30 p m Wednesday e ven ngs at Jam es p m Wedn esday n•ght B1ble 7 p m Wednesday even1ng tendent B1ble school 9 30 pm 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study fma l hour to those who call o n H1m m fa1th ' prayer ser v 1ces 7 30 p m am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 study 8 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP SEVENTH DAY AO MT OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST am eve n1n g worshiP 7 JO TIST - Robert Ku hn pa s tor VENT!ST M u lberry But don t hve your hfe on the dangerous p nn c1ple that last mmute cramm m g Will sati Lo ng Botlom Sund ay Schoo l Rev Earl Sh ul er p astor W1l l 1am Watson Sund a y He 1ght S Pomeroy Pa s tor pray e r ser v ce 7 p m Wed 10 am w1th W 111 a r d P1gott Wo r Sh ip se r v ce 9 30 am n esday !I school supt Sunda y sc hoo G1 rard Se ton Sabba th s chool a ll your rehg1oJs needs , M IDDLE P ORT Church s up! Evangei1S I c m!!ssa ge Sunday sc hoo l 10 30 am Q 30am 8YF 6pm B1ble every Sa turday a t 2 p m and Of The Naza rene each Sunday even1ng 7 30 by Sunda y even mg se r vices 7 30 Rev Don Co le ras Eld er Russell Cl ne mm1 ster P m B1 bl e s tud y and prayer T here w1ll be mlihons of ad ults and c h ildren m c hurch next Su nday The y are seekmg sp1 lor Alfr e d Rus cnel of th e Apostol•c F a 1th B1ble serv 1ce Thur sday 7 30 p m u a l trut h gammg C hnst1an convi ctions not because they need som e rehg1on to d1e Wilt Sun dar Sc hoo sup t Sunday Study Wednesday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH sch oo 10 am morn1ng STIVERSVILLE COM wor sh 1p 11 am Sunday MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday K1ngsbury Road Gary Kmg because they need Fa1th to hve by pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 10 a m Pvange i1SI1c meet n g 7 30 sc hool serv 1ce even1ng worshiP 7 30 Prayer mee tm g Th ursday 7 am p m prayer m ee l mg Perhaps you have heard of the word 'Acrostic " p m Sunday evenm g serviCe p m Prayer meetm g Wed Cop~nghl 1975 Ke•ster Ad~ert1!1ng Ser~lce Inc S!1aBburg v 1g nla Wednesday 7 30 p m It IS a senes of lines w1th one letter from each lme, c hosen nesday 7 30 p m THE UNI TEO 7 pm Scr pturcs selectcCI by Th e Amer~can 8 ble SOCI PRE SBYTeRIA N MIN ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST to line up wtth other letters to spell a word LONG BOTTOM MEIGS ~o meroy Har r tsonville ISTRY OF CHRISTIAN Mr Robert The other day th1s wr1ter found an Acrostic t hat may be COUNTY Dw1ght L Zav 1tz Road M1ke G1rton ;>astor Wyatt, pastor Sunday Sc~o ol Steven Stanley Sun1ay schoo l Pastor D1 r ec tor worth sharmg (Th1s IS m parag raph form w1th lUiderllned su pt sunday schoo l 9 30 s upt Ronald Osborne B1ble HARRISONVILL~ words) preachmg morn1ng worsh 1p an d Sch ool 9 30 am Sunday Church Schoo l 9 30 am 10 45 a m Even1ng serv1ces c ommun •o n 10 JO am it m Mrs Ho mer Lee Su pt Commitment of life to God for llvmg bnng Humility of 7 30 p m Sunday even 1n g you t h Morn1ng WorSh• P 10 30 spmt m each person, which enables one to seek the MIDDLEPORT Sunday Chr st1an endeavor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE \\O r Sh1p serv 1ce 7 30 p m Righteousness of God, enhancmg Chmt1an lntegnty, that he Church Sc hool 9 30 a m METHOD IST CHURCH Wtth the hope 1t will, m some measure, foster and help sustam that John F Fultz Supt Mor nm g Wednesday even1ng pr ayer Rev Paul Ne v ill e pa stor may Share his testunony of fa1 th Havmg the destre a nd meetmg and B1ble s tud y 7 30 Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30 which is good m family and communtty l1fe, th1s feature is sponsored by -------._, wlllmg ness to share one s love for God causes hun to be more SYRACU SE Morn1 n g pm Mornmg ser v •ce 10 30 a m ST JOHN LUTHERAN the business f1rms and organizations whose names appear below WorSh i P Y a m Sunday you th se r v 1ce 6 45 p m '-Teachable that he m ay contmue · to grow m a deeper unChurc h Sc hool 10 am Mrs CHURCH P m e Grove The Eva ngel1 st c serv 1ce 7 JO p m Sampson Hal l Supt Rev William M1doteswa r lh derstandmg of hts ~elallonship to God, which IS the Inte nt10n Pr ayer mee t 1ng Th ur sday . . RUTLAND CHURCH OF P astor Ch ur c h Se r viCes 9 30 7 30 p m of every devoted chn st1an All of which results m Action of GOD Ph1ll1p Whdley a m Sunday Sc hoo l 10 30 a m FREEDOM GOSPEL BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION at Bald Knob Rev further serVIce to o ne's fellow huma n bemgs and the pastor Su1day schoo l 10 CHRIST - r ~> l e Schco 9 30 E J Gr ff f1th supt of chur ch a m wa r ... p serv1ce 7 p m development of Noble character MEIGS TIRE CENTER Prayer meet.ng Wednesday a m mo rn 111g worsh p 11) 31) Rev L R Gluese n camp HEINERS BAKERY 7 30 p m am Sunday even mg wors h1p pastor Roger Wll lfred Sr The word , usmg the f1rst letters of each unde. lined word, 700 E Ma1n HAZEL COMMUNITY se r v1ce 7 p m c h o.r pra ct1ce Sunday Schoo l supt Sunda y Dtal992 2101 spells Chr1stum Had you noticed ? - Robert T Bumgarner Bakers of Good Bread CHURCH Near Lo ng Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je ff schoo l 9 30 a m Pomeroy pra yer Hunltnglon , W Va Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Ranson Pastor mee tmg Tu esda y 7 30 p m ANTJQUITY BAPTIST su nd ay scl'l""ool to a m yo ut h mee tmg 6 p m Sunday Chu r c h 7 30 p m praye r Rev Freeland Norr1s pas tor leaders Ada Van Me te r ;;~nd meet1ng 7 30 p m Thu r sda y Sunday sc hool 10 a m Gr e tta Sut tle Sunda y evenmg Church serv •ce 7 p m MIDDLEPORT PEN worsh1p 7 p m through RACINE FOOD MARKET TECOSTAL - Th1rd Ave th e Wednesday B1ble Study 7 wmte r months INGLES ASHlAND SERVICE pm Rev W1 ll 1am Kn1tte t pa stor MT HERMON CHURCH By Bertha Parker Columbus have returned Mtnor Repairs & Tune up RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH Rona ld Dugan Sund ay School The Store with A Heart Sabbath School attendance home from a VISit wtth C M NAZARENE - Rev W II am REN IN CHRIST - Roberl Beech & Locust Middleport Supt Classes for all ages Racine Phnne 949 3342 even 1ng se rv1 ce 7 30 B1 ble Barthol omew pastor Sund ay Shook pasto r Sunda y sc hool Ph 992 2366 May 25 at the Free Methodist Sa~ent and Mrs Harold stu dy Wed n esaday 7 30 school 9 30 a m Gerald 9 JO a m Russe ll Spencer Church was 98 Offermg was Talley, R 1chard-Gebeur Air mornmg wor s upt wors h1p serv• ce 10 45 p m youth ser v1ces Fr1day We ll s sup t 7 JO p m Sh 1p 10 JO am Wednesday a m $109 93 eve n •n g worsh lp llase m M1ssourt While m serv1ce 7 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST atfernat.ng w1th C E at 7 30 M&R SHOPPING CENTER Mr and Mrs George MISSOUri they VISited the RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m Corne r Ash and P lum Mtd on Sunday Prayer GOEGLEIN READY MIX d le port Noel Herrman Wa lt er P B1ka csan pa sto r mee fln g 7 30 p m Wed Fle shman , who are Tr uman Library and IGA FOODLINER pasto r Saturday even1 ng Ronn1e Salser Sunday sc hool nesday Alfred Wolfe lay nusstonartes from Bahwana , Muse u m D1al 992 3284 serv ce 7 p m Sunday school sup! Sunda y SC hOOl 9 30 lea de r and Truman's M tddle port 10 am Sunday even1 ng am morn1ng wo r s h ip 10 40 are VISttmg their daughter, grave, and a lso tou red the WHITES CHAPEL Middleport, Oh io wors hiP 7 p .m Sunday even 1ng worShiP 7 30 Coo lville R D R ev Roy Mtss Susan Flreshman They cemetery and VISited the MEIGS Wednesday eve n ng B1b le Dee ter pa stor Sunday school COOPERATIVE study 7 30 were guests at the Free graves of Carry Natton and 9 30 am worsh1 p se r v •c e , PARISH DANVILLE WESLEYAN 10 30 a m B1ble s tudy a nd ALL WEATHER ROOFING Methodtst Church Sunday Dale Carneg1e at Crown C1ty THE UNITED SMITH NELSON MOTORS Rev Lelo n G la s ur e pastor prayer serv •ce Wed nesda y ME THODIST CHURCH Sunda y Sc hool 9 JO a m 7 30 p m Mormng and the " c1t; w1thm a c1ty ', Robert T Bumgarn er yo uth an d JUn iO r youth se r AND CONSTRUCTION CO. RUTLAND Buick Ponltac Opel G M C Dealer Mr and M rs H erman The Paul Crown Ctty and the D•rector v 1ce 6 45 p m eve n 10 9 RUTLAND CHURCH OF 500 ~ Main St Ph 992 2174 337 N 2nd POMEROY CLUSTER wors h•P 7 30 p m prayer CHRIST Middleport Ph 992 25SO Kasper of Dayton VISited Rod Kas le r ar t gallar) a nd the Jail that Rev CarlE H1 c ks ~nd pra• se Wedn esday 7 30 pastor V H Bra ley Sunda y relattves over the weekend pm Rev D Wm Sydenstncker was last used m 1812 school s upt Sunday sc hool CHESTER - WorShip 9 15 SILVER RUN FREE 9 JO a m Mrs. Bertha Parker and worsh p se rv 1ce Mr Roy Howell, who IS a m Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean and commun on 10 30 am ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Mtss Cleo Parker of employed tn Spnn gfleld , BETSY ROSS BAKERY ENTERPRISE- Wors h1p pastor Sunday School 10 youth meet1ng 6 p m Sunda y 9a m Chu r ch School 10 am am Leo n M1lle r supt evenmg serv 1ce 7 r eg ular spent the weekend at hiS Bakers of Gay 90's Bread FLATWOODS WorS hJp Even 1n g serviCe 7 30 p m board meet ng lh tr d Sat ur ' Ph 949 9591 Racine Mtddleport 11 a m Church School 10 Prayer meetmg Ph 992 3030 home here Thu r sday da y 7 p m am 7 30 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY ORDINANCE 461 Mrs Ruth Douglas and P OMEROY WorSh i p CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH- Su nda y Scho ol 10 30 a m Chu r ch Sc hool 9 15 GOD Rev Dan Aye r s 9 30 a m Wo rsh1p serv1c e 11 daughter, Mrs Rose Hiens of PROVID I NG FOR A am UMYF6 30pm pas tor Sunday sc hool 9 JO a m Wed n easdy prayer BUILDING CODE FOR T HE Guysvtlle, s pent an evemng ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p am wors h 1p se rv1 ce 11 m ee tmg 7 30 p m Sunda y VILL AG E OF POMERO Y recently With Mr and Mrs SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 10 a m Churc h School 9 am a m evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 n1ght worsh1p 7 30 p m MARK V STORE OHIO , AND PROVIDING UMYF 6 30 p m yout h serv1ce Wednesday , RUTLAND CHURCH OF ' FOR I N SPECTION OF Harmon Fox Lou1s W Osborne MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 7 30 p m THE NAZARENE Rev BUILDING S IN FL OOD Middleport, Ohio Rev Robert Bumgarner LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Llo yd D Gr1m m Jr pastor Mr and Mrs E d Bauer of 220 E Matn Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 AREA S AND PR OV IDING HEATH Wo r shtp 10 30 CHURCH Ted J on es Sun day sc ho ol 9 30 a m FOR THE T E RM S OF SAID Cleveland spent a weekend a m Church Sc hool 9 30 pasto r Sunday school 9 30 worsh •P ser viCe 10 30 a m ORD I NAN CE AND With Mrs Bauer's parents, am UMYF 7 p m am Roy S1gman supt broa dca st liv e over WMPO DECL A RIN G SA ID OR RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15 mor n 11'1g wo r s h1p 10 JO young peo pl es serv•ce 6 45 DIN A NC E TO BE A N Mr and Mrs DICk Karr a m Church Scho ol 10 a m Sunday evenm g serv ce 7 30 evangellst• c serv1ce 7 30 p m EMER G ENC Y UMYF7pm SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY m•dweek serv •c e Wed ~ray er m eet mg Wednesday GAULS MARKET SALEM CENTER nesday 7 30 p m 7 30 p m M 1SS 10 nary WHERE AS the Village of We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions WorShip 9 am Ch ur ch SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m ee t 1ng 7 JO p m f1 rst Pomeroy do es hereby des 1r e prav.aco so as to re duc e ex Sc hoo l1 0a m UMYF Thurs THE Chester Ohto 992 2955 NAZARENE -Rev Pomeroy Wednesday of month to e na ct a buil d•nQ code po su r e to flood hazards and day 7 p m Howard C Black pas tor Bob MASON COUNTY NOW THEREFOR E l he That th e Bu !dmg Inspec tor SYRACUSE CLUSTER Moore 1 Sun day Sc hool Supt THE HILANO CHAPEL Village of Po me r oy does sha l l r e q u 1r e new or Rev R•chard E Jarv1 s Sunday Schoo l c lasses for all George Casto pastor Sunday hereby requ•rc that each r eplaceme n t water supply I. ASBURY WorShip 11 ages 9 30 a m mor n 1ng Sc hool 9 30 a m Metgs County Branch evenmg person f1r m or cor porat •on sys te m s and or sa n 1tary a m Church Schoo l 9 50 worShip 10 .45 NYP S Sun day worsh1p 7 30 T hu rsday 1 th at des1r es to er ect con sewage sys tem s to be a m WSCS 1st Tuesday DUDLEY S 6 30 p m evangel•st~e ser eve ntng pra ye r serv 1ce 7 30 struct enlarge alter repa 1r d estg n e d to m•n•m •ze o r THE ATHErtS COUNTY FOREST RUN - Wo r sh p 9 VICe Sund ay 7 30 p m M1d Pm 1mpro ve mo ve or dem ol •s h e l1mmate un f lltrat on of flood a m Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m TWO LOCATIONS week pray er m eet mg Wed MASON FIRST BAPTIST any bulld1ng or structure mu st wat e rs 1nto the systems and wscs 3rd Wednesday 7 30 nesda SAVINGS LOAN 59 N Second St y 7 30 p m M •S,S+onary Middleport, 0 Second and Pomeroy Sts have a se para te b U1ld1ng d• sc ha rges fr om the sy stems p m m ee t1ng second Wednesday 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0 Stan Cratg pastor Sund ay 296 W Second Pomeroy perm •I for each bu td ng or •n lo flood wa te rs and r eQu• re Ph 992 3863 MINERSVILLE - WorShip 7 JO p m schoo l 9 45 a m worsh1p stru ctur e fr om the Bulfdmg on s te wat er d1sposal systems 10 a m Church School 9 a m UNITED FAITH NON se rv1 ce 11 am tra~n~ng Inspecto r to be located so a s to avo1d WSCS J rd Mo nday 7 30 p m DENOMINATIONAL - Rev un 10n 6 JO p m even 109 That the Bu1ldmg In s pector •m Pa •r ment of th em or con ' SYRACUSE - Churc h Ro ber t Sm1th pastor Sun day worShip serv1 ce 7 30 p rh must exam me a II p ans and tam nal 1on from them durmg Sc hool 9 JO am wo r Ship school THE DAILY SENTINEL 9 30 a m c la ss P. PAULEYI AG~NT Mid week prayer serv 1ce spec •f•c ahons for th e proposed floodmg se rv. ce 7 30 p m le ad e r Leo Htll worsh•p Wedn esday 7 JO p m n ew constru ction when an Thai the Build ng Inspec tor SOUTH ERN CLUSTER se rviC e 10 30 a m chur c h Devoted To the Interest Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 . · MASON CHURCH OF app llca t .on IS m ad e for a for the Village of ~omeroy fte v Steven Wilson 7 30 p m CHRIST P 0 BoJC; 487 M1ller 307 Spring Ave bUild ng permd Of The Metgs Mason Area Pomeroy sha I be a ppomted by the Rev Howard Sh•veley EDEN UNITED St Mason W Va Sunday ' That the Bulld•ng Inspector V ll age Coun c il Olal992-2318 BET H A N Y 1Dorcasl BRETHREN IN CHURIST B1ble Study 10 am Worsh1p sha l l rev ew all bUild ng . ' XX Worsh •P 9 JO a m c hurch Elden R Blake p as to r 11 am and 7 p m B1b le Study perm•t apphcaf•ons for new That any per so n f ir m or sch ool 10 JO 9 m Sunday Sch ool 10 a m We dn esday 7 p m Vo cal co n stfuct.on or substant 1at corpo r at 1on v•o lat 1ng the McCoy s upt - Worsh p 10 IS Howard mUSIC Improvem ents to determtne term s of lh•s Or d 1nan ce IS a CARMEL m every Sunday c hur ch Mornmg ser mon WAID SONS STORE 11 am FIRST SOUTHERN whether proposed bulld •ng hereb y fmed not mo r e tha n sc hool 10 30 a m POWELL'S SUPER VALU Sunday n 1ght se rv1c es BAPTIST Corner ot Second s tes wdl be reasonab ly s afe $ 100 00 for e ach days J APPLE GROVE - Sunday Chr 1S t1an Endeavor 7 30 and Anderson Mason Pastor from flood 1ng If a proposed v 101 a hon "T~ Friendly I'Qik•" .. Groceries t. Germ-at Merchandise Sc hool 9 30 a m wors h •P p m Song se rv•c e 8 p m Walter Cloud Sunday school bulld•n g slfe 1S 1n a locat•on Pomeroy, Qhfll T hat lh1s Ord1nance 1S f rs t a nd fh 1rd Sundays 7 30 ~reach 1ng a JO p m M1d Racine Ph '49 9 <IS am worShip ser v1ce 11 that hl!s a flood hazard and here by dec la r ed to be an p m prayer meet1ng Week Pra yer meet 1ng a m and 7 30 p m Weekly . proposed new cons truct1on or emergency Or dma nc e tor the Wedn esday 7 30 p m Wed ne sday 7 p m Ray B1ble s tudy , Wednesdav 7 30 substant•al •mprovement rea son that 11 1S necess a r y for Fe ll owshi p su pper f.rst Adams Ja y lea d er pm Cmc lud mg prefabr icated and th e Vd lag e of Pom eroy to Saturday 6 p m U M w CHURCH OF JESUS HOME SALES MASON ASSEMBLY OF mobile homes ) must (I ) be q uaJ ,f y for the Nat anal F lood second Tu esda y 7 JO p m BEN FRANKLI" CHRIST Loca ted at GOD - Sec ond St Mason w des 1gned (or mod1 f ed) and Insurance wherefore th1S EAST LETART - Sunday Rutl and on New L1ma Road Va Chester Tennant pa s tor anchored to prevent flotat 1on SERVICE, Ordmance s hall take effect schoo l 9 30 a m wo r sh tp t to For est Acre Park Sunday school 10 a m collapse or latera l move m ent and be 1n force 1mmed1ately second and fo ur th Sunda ys nex Allen~ th e Ch~r~n qt YP!!r ~:u~~'~~ Rev Ray Rouse pastor mo rn~ng wor Ship 11 a m of the s tr ucture (II J use afte r .ts pa ss ag e The F lnesl ln Mob fie Homes 7 30 p m prayer meet 1ng Pomeroy ~ , f¥~ ~.WI fi<obe r t Musser Sunday School evangelistic serv1c e 7 30 p m const ruc t ton rnatenals and 1100 E . Mo in Ph, 992-7034 ~6meroy Wed n es d ay 7 30 p m . supt Sunday sc hool 10 30 B1ble study a nd pra ye r ser utll dy equ1pment that are Pa ssed U M W f1r st Wedn esday 7 JO a m worsh1p 1 30 p m B1ble v1 ce Wednesday 7 30 p m r es 1s tan t to flood damage a nd pm st.udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 (Ill)~ use co n struct10n Dal e E Sm1th WESLEYAN I Ractnel Sat ur day n1g ht prayer se r HARTFORD CHURCH OF meth s and practices that RIDENOUR SIJ,~y 10 a m Mayor Sun day schoo l VICe 7 30 p m CHRIST 1n ChrtSI!an Union ' wdl llllm tze flood dama9e Jane Wallen worsh1p 11 a m Bible s tudy HEMLOCK GROVE The Rev William Campbell ond Clerk Thursday 7 p m c ho1r CHRISTIAN - Roger Wlltson pa 5tor Sunday School 9 30 Fvrnf1ure ~~~d H~rlh'lllfl' JOO E Mo tn That th e Bulldmg Inspector P~merov x That each per so n f1lmg pract1ce Thursday 8 p m pa s1or Ray Whaley su pt a m James Hugh es su pt Home II~ 5'1\'1~ sha ll 1 rev1ew subd1V 1S1on an appl•cat 1on for new con Fe llo wShip su pp e r I> HI #'!' SOSI f1rst Morn1 ng worShip 9 30 a m evenmg ser vtce 7 JO p m proposals and othe r proposed struclion mu s t accompany Wednesday Ph 985 3J(lll 1=1!1'~1 ~f 6 30 p m Church sc hool 10 JO a m Wednesday evenmg prayer new developments to assur e sa1 d appl ca t •on With the U M W fourth Monday 8 p m . yo ung peoples meet1ng 6 30 meet ing, 7 30 p m Youth that (I l all s uch proposals ar e lollow1nq fees GREAT HEND - WorShip P m even• ng worShip 7 30 prayer serv 1ce each Tuesday conSIStent w1t h the need to l a J ~ 6 00 fo r a n y new con 11 a m 2nd and .t!th Sundays p m B1bte Study Wednesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE mlntm1ze flood damage { II ) s tr uc t on costm g $1 000 00 or Churc h Sc hool 10 am 7 3~ p m ~MURCH, Letart W Va Rt "' all publ•c. ul•lt ttes and le ss LETART FALLS Wor NEW YORK MT. UNION BAPTIST - 1 Rev Georqe Hoschar , .. fa cll•t1es, s uch as sewer gas MIDDLEPORT (b l An add•t•onat tee of 51 00 ">hlp 10 a m Chur ch school 9 Rev Cec;d Cox pastor pastor ' Sunday School 9 30 ; electncal and water systems for each add!l1onal s 1 000 00 of am B•ble s tudy 7 JO p m Su nday School supt J oe a m Prayer and Billie study K•rm ' s l<!!"~llr are lo cate d , elevated and new con st ru c tion cos t ever y Tuesday Church and Oillcf Supplies Glff~ Sayr e Sunday sChool 9 45 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Korrn lf W~l qn cons trurted to mmtmtze or MORNING STAR - Wor a m Sunday evenmg war Serv"e Tuesday 10 a m 99 Mill st MrdtJijporl • Pqm~r elim inate flood damaq e, and 151 23 30 21c Sh1p 9 30 a m Church School Sh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer Worshi p Serv1c e Thursday <Ill ) adequate dramage IS ! 10 30a m M1d Wei~ (")e rv 1ce and B1ble study 7 30 p m .., 7 30 p m ~ ~ ~ ~-·--------..--~..----..--·---------~----------l - I CAPTAIN EASY THE REST OF MY E5TATE WILl GO TOWAR D A COLONY WHERE A~L MAY S TUD Y THE WISDOM THAT DRIP$ FROM THE GURU'$ LIPS! LOVE1! WHAT 5 THAT 60T TO DO WITH IT, UIJCLE PLAT0 2 WHYOIJ EAI':TH WOLJW I WANT TO MARRY ANY MAN~ BORN LOSER f.. ROL-L. , ,C.Hil..l WIL-L- '/OU , {d_f...r:;J'/S I 1-----..\ t l -~c' SATURDAY, MAY 31,1975 6 oo---Summer Semester 10 6 3D-Fun for Everyone 6 TV Classroom 8, World Around Us 10, Almanac 13 1 oo---Saturday Report 3, Aware 6, Treehouse Club 8,10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 3D-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4 Eddie Saunders 6, Abbott & Costello 8, Man From COSI 10, Ten nessee Tuxedo 13, Sesame 51 20 8 oo---Addams Family 3,4, 15, Yogi' s Gang 13 Jab berwocky 6, My Favorite Martians 8, Popeye 10 8 3D-Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3,4, 15, Bugs Bunny 4,13 Speedracer 6, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 oo--Emergency Plus 3,4, 15 Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 Jeannie 8 10, Sesame St 20 9 3D-Run Joe Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13 Big Blue Marble 6, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, 10 10 oo---Land otthe Lost 3,4, 15 Devlin 6,13, Scooby Coo 8, 10, Etec Co 20 10 3D-Sigmund 3,4,15, Lassie 6,13, Shazam 8,10 Sesame St 20 11 {)()-Pink Panther 3,4, 15, Super Friends 6, 13, Valley of the Dinosaurs 8 10 11 3D-Star Trek 3,4,15, Hudson Brothers 8 10, Zoom 20 12 oo---Jetsons 3,4, 15, These are the Days 6,13 Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 12 3D-Soul Train 3, American Bandstand 6 13, Go 4 15, Fat Albert 8,10 • LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--WILL A WATCHED YACHT J'OILf IT IS A VERY SIMPLE PlAN , MASTER- FOR ,_,T ltE.SON PlRHAPS SIR08 'WILl. NOT' SUSPECT, TILL TOO LATE- • tlLLEY OOP YO U REO SURE YOU WON T RECOIJSIDER RETUR NING WI~ US.,. WELL, DO US ONE" F"AVOI<, SAY G00C WILL 'IOU, MR . PI<ESIDENT 7 CUSBL5 BY "TO ACROSS 5 Squelched Laurel Oiff News Notes 12 wds 1 10 Monste1 II t:a rl} scnptur r 12 Lxcess1; e h mc e 1hyp h wd 1 14 Pedest11an ,, ·1-"i'~tVi=-':-:::::::;-;y:n:-;:;r.;-::;::::;ri'\.::::~'fl'l 15 Washmgton City (2 wds 1 21 Man-ma de fabncs 22 Hos te lr) !4 - Bed<· 2S P1cmc playw11ght 26 Cozy room 27 Makeup .~~=::.:..-.-----~-:-~A,--,...-::-,,.--=-;-r.=no---:ff-,r------~"-' "" ,-H:-:-:-":-:'"=E:-N:::,,::-"\, 11 rr=-'"""----:r-,:-: ')OUR NLJC~Rc:,.._l'.,l'· ·- -BUTIDAI"'UIGIFT OF THE U.S.A. !1IT REPRESENTS TO AN INTELLIGENT MJ.N THE De61"RUCTION IT REPr<£:"5ENT5 OF THE eNTIRe 1=!::::::::~::::17 PROGRESSor:i~~~~~fj\ £1 1uu MV ' 19 Clehto - 31 Daft 20 I heatnca l 13 I e acher s fmanc1e1 23 ilbe r tnbutar) 25 ~- J1ma 34 - Mand 35 Neve r 1Ger 1 36 Doz~ off 37 Joke 3H Poem 17 SA plam - ~ -~ • WlNNIE LE.T'5 .JUST HOPE LATE!?. WINNIE, MR IT lA5T5 LONG KDNIDBHA& ®JANIE THE MONEY ENOUGH TO G iVE BEEN CALLINGWERE. MAKIN& BONNAZ A NICE: YOU ALL ' HERE 1& HELPHEALTHY BANK ING ElONNAZ <l~t--DAYI BALANCE: ' 1 resort Arnph1b1an Undersized Brmk WEST • K6 • Q J 10 9 tK954 .Q96 /1 ll.1<:,.1 West Pass Pass I WON'T BE HOME FER LUNCH, MAW--I GOT A BOX SEAT RESARVED Eijsl 4. Pass - y ·, ether from a fam tl y member or a tam11y contact It s someth1ng unusual you can use m the home A Your \l;lBirthday May 31, 1975 The ways a nd means Will be ava•lable for a tn p you ve con· templated for some t1m e but co uld n t affor d Have your bags packed The opportun•ty w111 come unexpectedly (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I was sure of tncks With hts queen and mne If South had JUSt thought about ways to avmd havmg to play clubs he would have saved both energy and h1s contract All be had to do was to lead a diamond If the opponent who won led a club South would only lose o ne c lub If he led a thtrd heart as would be likely, South would ruff lead a d1amond and d1scard one of dummy s clubs Th1s would set up a d1amond for a d1scard of another club and wh1le South would have lost two diamond trtcks he would not lose even one club 1. Pass - - - - -- - ---..J The b1ddmg has been Wesl Norlh Easl By Oswald & James Jacoby to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW YDCCMJZXX MJ RMWZ SW F DJ DJQ RMWZ T S J. MX 1. Sou1b We could save a lot of energy P Pass 1• 1• at the bndge table If players ass Pass ' 3• would JUSt thmk about the right ~ass Pass ~• thmgs mstead of the wrong ~s ~:Ut hold • K Q 9 8 5 • A ones ou, ' :o South won the heart lead m • ~h~~d~ ~! now• dummy and promptly lostsea A_ Just bid six clobs Tbere io .. spade fmesse West led a ed- ueed to try lo be loo scienllflc oow cond heart South won, play dummy's Jack of spades and TODAY'S QUESTION then thought about the club sutt instead of b1ddmg three clubs How could he play 11 to avotd yout partner has ra1sed you from the loss of two trtcks' one spade to two What do you do The answer IS that with clubs oow ' • breakmg 4 3 and the honors Answer Tomorrow spht there was no way for South to play clubs and avotd letting the defense score two club tncks aga mst h1rn Actually South led dummy 's Jack East covered w1th the kmg and West 7 TH' BIG GAME ' • Q.QffiiNQ HQU IOC* STORE PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) A g•tt may be com•ng yo ur way Soulb 1 caYPTOQlJOTES XMXLX Norlh Opemng lead - Q • One Jetter s1mply stand• for another In th1s sample A 11 UJed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Slncle-leHl!rs apostrophes, tlie length and fonnahon of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different INC. "H 2 tA8762 •K874 East West vulnerable II STORE EAST o1o2 • A Q 10 7 5 "8 6 • Q J 10 • A 10 5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how LYZ 30 NORTH •J984 3 • A K 53 o1oJ3 2 DOWN 1 Swamp land 2 - tnp 3 N1germn tnbesman , .. ,_ ........... ... IMMENSELY tO 41 42 tlex1ble Diamonds: South's best friend SOUTH tDI ~~r:n~sh I AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-feb 19) Tod ay yo u are 1n fo r some sur pnses Spur of the moment happe nmgs w1ll be exc1t1ng and fun Keep your schedule WIN AT BRIDGE t 3 39 WORLD r!- sm N&N SI'OffJ SHOP acto1 He r bert cap1tat CROSS KINGSBURY & I~ H11t1s h Samoa's ~ - VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Try to assoc 1ate w•th persons 2~ Flattened al whose careers are st m la r lo the poles yours The exchange of mfor 30 Cho u malton wtll be espectall y help mstrunu nt lui 10 you popular at Yale 12 wds l 32 Somersault :13Amencan SEEN ANY NUTS ~ J. course i:ls a sh 1p 15 Blue dyestuff 16 Fgypt1an umt of capac1ty Yesterdav s Answu' ' " 1tem ~ . LEO (July 23·Aug 22) You have a good 1dea rega rding someth1ng a ff ec11ng you and your mate Take 11 easy You II l~ t e r come up wtth someth ing even better 29 Song . CO. 13 (,ueo u!f CAPRICORN {Dec 22-Jan. 19) You re stt\l m a cycle where f you re li kely to denve profit fro m sttuat•ons that have httle or no value to others CANCER (June 21-July 22) So meone w 111 tel l you some thmg In con ft dence today that you can QJ•n from D1scuss If only w1th your famJiy If you MUST tal k about 11 lnonogri:lnJs vo t~ forget bus1ness GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to gel tog ether soctal ly tht s evemn g w1t h one who IS n terested tn something yo u re work•ng on H1s deas are more adva nced th an you rs o L01al walk SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dtc 21) Chances are you II be a btt restless today Ease the ten SJon by takmg a s hort fun tnp TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) Its really t o your benefit to clean up lhose little detatls lhal al1ecl your work or career before you relax thiS weekend 4 lnd1an 5 Antie nt sc npt 1sland 7 Wm 1uad Chm ese 1 ~ Elde1 h ~ Negative SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) If th ere 5 somethi ng you d l1 ke to do fo r the fam tly do 1t secretly They II apprec1ate 1t later For Sa1urdaw Maw 31, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You need to assoc1ate w1th gregano us types today Mt~~o w1th frtends who have new Ideas a nd are anx1ous to talk about them by THOMAS JOSEPH us/ J Sus tam - • LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct 23) Yo u re the catalyst your grou p needs soc ally thi S eve n•n g The party ci 1Cks ngh t after you arnve ~te'fH4 AND LIN NETT FOR What's qotnQ on down there, Chuq ;> -! 1 oo--World of the Sea 4: Children's Film Festival 8,10, Big Time Wrestling 15, Movie 33 1 3D-Water World 3, Flshln' Hole 4, Soul Train 6, Other People, Other Places 13 2 {)()-Baseball Warm Up 3,4, 15, Film 8, Movie 10, Bill Dance 13 2 15-Baseball 3,4,15 2 3D-Fisherman 6, Fl&hln' Hole 8, Sportsman's Friend t3 , New Music In Brass 33 3 oo---Minlature Golf 6, VIewpoint 8, Celebrity Bowling 13, Artist In America 33 3 3D-Golf 6,13 Wrestling 8, Changing Rhythms 33 4 flO-Car end Trock 10, Making Things Grow 33 4 3(}---{;BS Sports 8, 10, Let's Grow a Garden 33 5 {)()-Bonanza 3, Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Bonanza 4, 15, The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 3(}---{;ourse of Our Times 33 6 oo---News 3 4, 10, Lawrence Welk 8, God has the Answer 15, Catch 33 33 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15, Reasoner Report 13, News 6,10 Zoom 33 7 oo--Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Welk 15, Hee Haw 6,8, $25,000 Pyramid 10 Newsmaker '75 13, World Press 33 7 3D-Jeopardy 3 Animal World 10, Neighborhood Forum 13 8 oo--Emergency 3,4,15, Kung Fu 6,1 3, All In The Family 8, 10, Book Beat 33 8 30-The Jeffersons 8, to, Mete Hawan 33 9 oo--Movle 3,4,15, Movie " Thursday's Game" 13, Movie 'Murderers' Row" 6, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10 Stalin 33 9 30-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 flO-Carol Burnell 8, 10 11 {)()-News 3.4,8, 10 6, Police Surgeon 15 11 15--Heart Sports Auction 6 11 3D-Movie "The lpcress File" 3, Movie "Strange Bedfellows" 4, Movie "The New Interns" 8, Movie "Under the Yum Yum Tree" 10, Movie " The Spider Woman Strikes Back" 13 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 1 oo---Movle "Destination Death" 6, Movie "Night Key" 13 1 15-Movle "See How they Run" 4 1 3o-Movle "Ransom'" 10 2 3D-ABC News 13 3 oo--Movle "Wi ld Wild Winter' 4 3 3o-Movle " Harlow" 10 4 45-Movle " My Forbidden Pasr' 4 6 Jo-N BC News 3.4,15, ABC News 13, Bewttched 6 CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20k33 7 oo---Truth or Cons 3 Probe 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 8, Aviation Weather 20,33 News 10, Jimmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue 15 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 New Candid Camera 6, Black Perspective on the news 20,33, Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 13 8 {)()-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Night Stalker 6, 13, We'll Get By 8, 10 Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 3D-Basebatl3 4, Chico & the Man 15 We II Get By 8 10, Wall Streek Week 20,33 9 {)()-Hot L Baltimore 6,13, Rockford Files 15, Movie "Dracula " 8,10, Masterpiece Theatre 20, Con sumer Survival Kit 33 9 Jll--Odd Couple 6 13, Assignme nt America 33 10 oo---ABC News C loseup 6 13 , Pollee Woman 15 News 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 11 {)()-News 3,4,6 8, 10, 13 15 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Wide World Special 13 Sammy & Company 6, Movie C'mon Let's Live a Little ' 8, Movie' Theatre of Death" 10, Janakl 33 1 oo---Midmght Special 3.4, 15, Wide World Special 6, Movie "The Colossus of New York" 10 2 3D-Star Trek 4 • 3 3D-Movie ' The Brass Bottle 4 5 3D-Movie ' Amazons of Rome" 4 ,• 1 ;' the Sermonette & FRIDAY,MAY30,1915 4 oo---Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15 Gilligan's Is 6, Tattletales 8, Sesame Sl 20,33, Movie ' Looking for Love" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3D-Bewitched 3 Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 oo---FB I 3, Andy Griffith 8, Miste r Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 3D- News 6 Beverly Hitlbtllles 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get Smart 15, E lee Co 33 6 {)()-News 3,4 8,10, 13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20 Campus Sounds 33 TOSS IN:; -. - -" lI Television log for easy viewing -----=--- -== - IN GRAT ITUDE FOR THE MIRACLE TH AT $ AVEP 'fOUR LIFE, MYRON DEAR YOUR SHARE IIJ MY WILLS HALL GO TO GURU BABOO' . - ·--·--......,., --- ... ·- .,. .. " • �• R-The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 7- The Dally Sent me l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , F nday, May 30, 1975 DICK TRACY , Fnday, May 30, 1975 Wud nesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL TUPPERS PLAINS wor~ rnp sen ce fo ll ow•ng at 3 IS p 111 Open B1bl e Wor sh ip I a m . ts t and J rd CHR I ST IAN C HURCH diSCUSS IOn 7 30 pIll at the Sundays Chur c h Sc hool 10 Euge ne Unde rwood pastor a n1 How ard Caldwe ll J Sunday c hur c h ea ch Thu rsday F IR ST SOUT H ER N PORTLAND WorSh ip Sc hool Sup! Sunday Sc hoo l BAPT IST 781 Mu lberry 7 30 p m Chur ch School 9 30 9 30 a m Mornmg Se r mo n am 10 30 am Sund ay e v en1 ng A v e Pomeroy a ffiliated W1lh S B C !h e Rev ~ Bradley SUTTON WorS hiP 11 seLrvE>eT~: Tp m FALLS Spen c er pa s tor Troy am every Sunday chur c h .::;::;-Zwdl•ng Sunday sc hoo l supt sc ho ol 10 am BR E THREN POMEROY s t udy Wednesday 7 p m Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSfER Free land No rr.s POMEROY TRINITY cho•r pr ac t ce WE'dncsday mo r n ng wor sh 1p 10 JO R£.'V Rober t Meece F loyd Norr1s Supt Rev W H Perrm pa stor 8 30 p 111 Rev Sta nl e y Bra ndum sc hoo l 9 30 am evangei1S hc meet mg Roy Mayer Sunday school POMEROY WESLEYAN 7Sunday JOP P A ~ Worsh 1p 10 am se rmon 10 JO am Prayer JO p m Prftyer meet mg supt Church school 9 15 HOLINESS CHURC H Wedn esda y 7 30 p m Chur c h Sc hoo l 9 am Pray er serviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m am wors hrp servrce 10 24 Hnr r1 s onv1 te Rev 0 Dell MIDDL EP ORT Mee tmg Wednesday 8 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF/ a m Youth chotr reh earsal Man tey Pasto r He nry Eblin LONG BOTTOM - Church GO D OF PROPHECY - G P MT MO RIAH BAPTIST Mond.:ly 3 30 p m und er Sun d ay Sc 'l OOI Supt Sun da y sc rv. ccs 9 am sun day Sm1th pa stor Sunday School Cor ner Fourt h an d Ma 1n drre ct!o n of Ma ry Sk tnner Sc hool 9 0 a m Ev enmg Middlepo Sc hool 9 45 am B1bl e Stud y 10 a m Art h ur Henson r t Rev Hen ry Key sen ror chotr r ehear sa l 7 30 worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and eve ry Thu r s day 7 30 p m Slipt Mo rnmg WorshiP 11 pastor Sunday School p m Th u rsday w.th Mrs Paul Pr a se se r v Ct.: Thursday 7 30 Jr NORTH BETHEL am You ng P eople s servtce 9 30 a m Mr s Erv1n Nease dtrec tor pm WorS hiP 11 a m Church 7 p m Ev enmg serv1ce 7 30 Baumgardner su pt Mornmg PO M ER OY CHURCH OF SYRACU S E F IR ST worsh•P 10 45 am Sc hool 10 a m p m We dn esday M1d Week THE NA ZARENE Corn er CHURCH OF GOD Rev ALFRED - Sunday sc ho ol Prayer Serv•ce 7 JO p m JEHOVAH S WITN ESSES Unton and Mulber ry f;' "' v Georg e Oile r pa stor Sunday eac h Sunday Youth meetmg 6 JO p m , Lar ry Carnahan pres d1ng 9 45 a m Clyde V H enderson pastor sc ho ol 9 IS a m rno rn1 ng -m1nt s ter Sunday B tbl e pr eachmg a t 11 am each Even ng wo r ship 7 30 p m Sun day schoo l 9 30 a rn Glen preac h ng 11 am Sund ay Pr ay er m e etmg 7 45 CH ES TER CHURCH OF lec tu re 9 30 am Watch McClung sup ! m or n ng e vang e t. s t c s erv•ce 7 30 p m p m Wednesday WSCS lJ THE NAZARENE Rev tower study 10 30 am worsh p 10 30 a m ev enm g Pr a yer me et .ng Thursday pastor Tuesday B ble s tud y 7 30 p m on th1rd T uesday cacn Herb e rt ' G r ate ~ s er v tce 7 30 mt d w ee k 7 30 p m Wors h1p serv 1ce I I am a nd p m Thur s da y m1n1stry month servtce W edn es day 7 30 p 11 POMEROY WESTS ID E sc REEDSVILLE Sund ay 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday hoo 7 30 p m serv•c e GRACE EP I SCOPAL ~ The CHURCH OF CHR IST 200 W me e tmg 8 30 p m sc hoo 9 30 am prea chmg Sc hoo l 9 30 am R1chard Rev H aro l d Deeth r ecto r Ma•n St Jerry Paul Sunday prayer Ba rton supt Prayer meeting MIDDL E PORT CHURCH 7 JO p m Chur ch servtces 10 30 a m m 1n s t e r phone 992 76 66 mee t ng 7 30 p m Tu esday Wednesday 7 30 p m OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN Holy c ommunton frr st Sunda y C on se r va t1v e non WSCS 7 30 f1rst Thu r sday 4 BRADFORD CHURCH OF UNION - La wr ence Manley of month church sc hoo l 10 30 nstru m cn t al Sun day war each mon th CHRI ST Cl1ffor d Sm 1th pas tor Mr s Russe ll Young a m to r nurser y throu gh 12 Sh ip tO am B ble s tu dy 11 SILVER RIDGE - Worsh 1p mtn!Ster Sunda y School 9 30 Sun da y Sc hoo l Supt Sund ay POMEROY CHURCH OF am wor ShiP 6 p m Wed morn ng churc h 10 30 Sc hool 9 30 am Evenmg 10 a m Church Sc hoo l 9 am am CHRI ST - Terr e l l Gronr n ger nesda y B1bt e s tud y 7 p m TUPPERS PLAINS am Sunda yeven •ng serv1ce worsh•P 7 30 We dnesda y pa s tor Brble school 9 10 MIDWA Y COMMUN IT Y pr a ye r mee t ng 7 30 p m Wo r sh1p 9 am Church 7 30 P m Wedn esday serviCe a m worsh r p 10 30 a 11 CHURC H No n de 8 P m MT MORIA H CHijRCH OF School 10 a m adult \\Orsh p servrc e and 10 111n 0!10nat Langsv lie K E NO CHURCH OF LAUREL CLIFF FREE GOO - Rac •ne Rou te 2 the young peoples meetrng 1 30 QC'x!er R oa d T he r on CHRIST - George F rede r 1ck METHODIST ~ Re v Floyd F Rev Ja m es M Muncy p m Comb rned Brb te st udy Du r ha m pas tor S und ay pastor .. Sund ay sc hool 9 45 supt scrv1c e weekly 9 30 Shook pastor Lloyd Wr 1g ht a nd pra ye r meetmg Wed school 10 am e ven1 ng Pr eac h 1ng Sun day sc hool supt Sunda y a m morn ng worsh1p II am on Sund ay nes day 7 30 p m wors hip 7 30 p m prayer f rst and th .rd Sundey s of sc hoo l 9 30 am Morn1ng a m even ng wo r sh p 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY n ee ! ng Tues day 7 30 p m month by Cllfforo Sm1th 9 30 wo r s h 1p 10 JO am evenmg Prayer meelin g T u esday Envoy Ra y W Vl.•n•n g off1cer vo uth g roup I r da y 7 30p 111 wors h• P 7 30 p m We d 7 30 p m Young peot>le s am •n charge Sunday 10 am RUTLAND FREEWILL m HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesday Chr1 s t1an Yo ut h e etmg 7 30 p m Thursday Hoi mess me eh ng 10 30 am BAPTIST Roger Turner Darr e ll Dod dr ill Cru sade 6 30 P m ChO ir MIDDLEPORT FIRST UN ION Sun day Sc hool Young pa s tor Su nday sc hool 10 BAPTIST - Co rn e r S1x th a nd pa sto r Sunday School 9 30 pract1ce Thur sday 7 p m Peoples Le g on 7 p m am Sunday ev en1ng serv•ce DEXTER CHURCH OF Palmer th e Rev Cleo Y am Leona r d G tlmore f1r s t Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lad1es 7 JO Wed nesday B b e stu d y Boyd pa stor Da nn y Th omp elder eve nm g serv1 ce 7 JO CHRIST - Cha rles Russell Ho m e Leagu e 7 p m P r ep 7 30 p m p m We dn esday prayer Sr mm1 s ter Norman C W1ll n Sunday schoo l sup t c la sses OLO DEXTER BIBLE so su p! Sunday sc hool 9 30 WMPO rad10 program 7 45 me hng 7 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev MT MORIAH CHURCH OF am wors hip serv1ce 10 30 C HUR C H Cor n e r of Ron Te r r y pastor Sunda y a m Sunday sc hool 9 15 B1ble st udy Tuesday morn1ng worS hi P 10 15 GOD - Rac• n e Route 2 Th e a m Syc amore and Second St s sc hoo l 10 a m Mrs Wo r ley am Yo uth acf1V1t1eS and Re v Char les Hand pastor 7 30 P m a m Pomeroy The Rev W1lltam F ran cs supe rm t en dent 9 45 am REORGANIZED CHURCH fellowshiP for run1o r and Sun day sc hool M1ddle s warth Pastor Sunday Morn ng worShip 11 am II am OF JESUS CHRIST OF sen •or h1 gh studen ts 6 p m mornmg wors h 1p Scho ol at 9 45 a m and Sun day eve nu1g s e rv1ce 7 30 Tuesday LATTER OAY SAINTS Ev en mg Worsh•P at Even1ng serv1ces Church Se rv1ce s II a m If s he has kept up w1th the course all te rm she II no t flunk because o f th1s nap BUT GRAHAM UNITED 7Sunday a nd Fr1day 7 30 p m Portla n d Racme Road 30 M d week prayer se r SACRED HEART Rev METHODIST P reac hmg v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE Wil ha m Roush pastor Denny 1f s h e 1s countmg on th e m1dmght oil to pull h er th rough the exam Too bad 1 Fathe r Pa ul 0 Welto n 9 30 a m I r s t - and se cond CHURCH OF CHR IST Do ug Evans Sun day Sc hoo l C HURCH OF CHRIST pa s tor Phone 992 2625 Sundays of ~ ach mont h t h1rd Seaman pa stor B1b le study D1rec tor Sunday School 9 30 You ve heard of people bem g conve rted to Chnstl a m ty o n th e1r dea thbed True 1 As Ch1 Saturday eve nm g Mass 7 30 a nd fourth Sundays each M1ddleport 5th and Ma•n 9 30 a m mo rnmg worsh p a m Mo rnm g worsh1p 10 30 Geo r ge Glaze m 1n 1ste r Sun day Mas s Ban d 10 am mo nth wo r sh1 p se r v ce at 7 30 10 30 am even1ng wors h1p 8 a m Sunda y evenmg serv1ce prom1sed salvation to a p emtent th1ef on th e cross so Gods lo ve reach es o ut even m t Shee t s s u per.n Con feSSIOn Saturday 7 7 30 p m Wednesday e ven ngs at Jam es p m Wedn esday n•ght B1ble 7 p m Wednesday even1ng tendent B1ble school 9 30 pm 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study fma l hour to those who call o n H1m m fa1th ' prayer ser v 1ces 7 30 p m am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 study 8 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP SEVENTH DAY AO MT OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST am eve n1n g worshiP 7 JO TIST - Robert Ku hn pa s tor VENT!ST M u lberry But don t hve your hfe on the dangerous p nn c1ple that last mmute cramm m g Will sati Lo ng Botlom Sund ay Schoo l Rev Earl Sh ul er p astor W1l l 1am Watson Sund a y He 1ght S Pomeroy Pa s tor pray e r ser v ce 7 p m Wed 10 am w1th W 111 a r d P1gott Wo r Sh ip se r v ce 9 30 am n esday !I school supt Sunda y sc hoo G1 rard Se ton Sabba th s chool a ll your rehg1oJs needs , M IDDLE P ORT Church s up! Evangei1S I c m!!ssa ge Sunday sc hoo l 10 30 am Q 30am 8YF 6pm B1ble every Sa turday a t 2 p m and Of The Naza rene each Sunday even1ng 7 30 by Sunda y even mg se r vices 7 30 Rev Don Co le ras Eld er Russell Cl ne mm1 ster P m B1 bl e s tud y and prayer T here w1ll be mlihons of ad ults and c h ildren m c hurch next Su nday The y are seekmg sp1 lor Alfr e d Rus cnel of th e Apostol•c F a 1th B1ble serv 1ce Thur sday 7 30 p m u a l trut h gammg C hnst1an convi ctions not because they need som e rehg1on to d1e Wilt Sun dar Sc hoo sup t Sunday Study Wednesday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH sch oo 10 am morn1ng STIVERSVILLE COM wor sh 1p 11 am Sunday MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday K1ngsbury Road Gary Kmg because they need Fa1th to hve by pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 10 a m Pvange i1SI1c meet n g 7 30 sc hool serv 1ce even1ng worshiP 7 30 Prayer mee tm g Th ursday 7 am p m prayer m ee l mg Perhaps you have heard of the word 'Acrostic " p m Sunday evenm g serviCe p m Prayer meetm g Wed Cop~nghl 1975 Ke•ster Ad~ert1!1ng Ser~lce Inc S!1aBburg v 1g nla Wednesday 7 30 p m It IS a senes of lines w1th one letter from each lme, c hosen nesday 7 30 p m THE UNI TEO 7 pm Scr pturcs selectcCI by Th e Amer~can 8 ble SOCI PRE SBYTeRIA N MIN ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST to line up wtth other letters to spell a word LONG BOTTOM MEIGS ~o meroy Har r tsonville ISTRY OF CHRISTIAN Mr Robert The other day th1s wr1ter found an Acrostic t hat may be COUNTY Dw1ght L Zav 1tz Road M1ke G1rton ;>astor Wyatt, pastor Sunday Sc~o ol Steven Stanley Sun1ay schoo l Pastor D1 r ec tor worth sharmg (Th1s IS m parag raph form w1th lUiderllned su pt sunday schoo l 9 30 s upt Ronald Osborne B1ble HARRISONVILL~ words) preachmg morn1ng worsh 1p an d Sch ool 9 30 am Sunday Church Schoo l 9 30 am 10 45 a m Even1ng serv1ces c ommun •o n 10 JO am it m Mrs Ho mer Lee Su pt Commitment of life to God for llvmg bnng Humility of 7 30 p m Sunday even 1n g you t h Morn1ng WorSh• P 10 30 spmt m each person, which enables one to seek the MIDDLEPORT Sunday Chr st1an endeavor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE \\O r Sh1p serv 1ce 7 30 p m Righteousness of God, enhancmg Chmt1an lntegnty, that he Church Sc hool 9 30 a m METHOD IST CHURCH Wtth the hope 1t will, m some measure, foster and help sustam that John F Fultz Supt Mor nm g Wednesday even1ng pr ayer Rev Paul Ne v ill e pa stor may Share his testunony of fa1 th Havmg the destre a nd meetmg and B1ble s tud y 7 30 Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30 which is good m family and communtty l1fe, th1s feature is sponsored by -------._, wlllmg ness to share one s love for God causes hun to be more SYRACU SE Morn1 n g pm Mornmg ser v •ce 10 30 a m ST JOHN LUTHERAN the business f1rms and organizations whose names appear below WorSh i P Y a m Sunday you th se r v 1ce 6 45 p m '-Teachable that he m ay contmue · to grow m a deeper unChurc h Sc hool 10 am Mrs CHURCH P m e Grove The Eva ngel1 st c serv 1ce 7 JO p m Sampson Hal l Supt Rev William M1doteswa r lh derstandmg of hts ~elallonship to God, which IS the Inte nt10n Pr ayer mee t 1ng Th ur sday . . RUTLAND CHURCH OF P astor Ch ur c h Se r viCes 9 30 7 30 p m of every devoted chn st1an All of which results m Action of GOD Ph1ll1p Whdley a m Sunday Sc hoo l 10 30 a m FREEDOM GOSPEL BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION at Bald Knob Rev further serVIce to o ne's fellow huma n bemgs and the pastor Su1day schoo l 10 CHRIST - r ~> l e Schco 9 30 E J Gr ff f1th supt of chur ch a m wa r ... p serv1ce 7 p m development of Noble character MEIGS TIRE CENTER Prayer meet.ng Wednesday a m mo rn 111g worsh p 11) 31) Rev L R Gluese n camp HEINERS BAKERY 7 30 p m am Sunday even mg wors h1p pastor Roger Wll lfred Sr The word , usmg the f1rst letters of each unde. lined word, 700 E Ma1n HAZEL COMMUNITY se r v1ce 7 p m c h o.r pra ct1ce Sunday Schoo l supt Sunda y Dtal992 2101 spells Chr1stum Had you noticed ? - Robert T Bumgarner Bakers of Good Bread CHURCH Near Lo ng Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je ff schoo l 9 30 a m Pomeroy pra yer Hunltnglon , W Va Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Ranson Pastor mee tmg Tu esda y 7 30 p m ANTJQUITY BAPTIST su nd ay scl'l""ool to a m yo ut h mee tmg 6 p m Sunday Chu r c h 7 30 p m praye r Rev Freeland Norr1s pas tor leaders Ada Van Me te r ;;~nd meet1ng 7 30 p m Thu r sda y Sunday sc hool 10 a m Gr e tta Sut tle Sunda y evenmg Church serv •ce 7 p m MIDDLEPORT PEN worsh1p 7 p m through RACINE FOOD MARKET TECOSTAL - Th1rd Ave th e Wednesday B1ble Study 7 wmte r months INGLES ASHlAND SERVICE pm Rev W1 ll 1am Kn1tte t pa stor MT HERMON CHURCH By Bertha Parker Columbus have returned Mtnor Repairs & Tune up RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH Rona ld Dugan Sund ay School The Store with A Heart Sabbath School attendance home from a VISit wtth C M NAZARENE - Rev W II am REN IN CHRIST - Roberl Beech & Locust Middleport Supt Classes for all ages Racine Phnne 949 3342 even 1ng se rv1 ce 7 30 B1 ble Barthol omew pastor Sund ay Shook pasto r Sunda y sc hool Ph 992 2366 May 25 at the Free Methodist Sa~ent and Mrs Harold stu dy Wed n esaday 7 30 school 9 30 a m Gerald 9 JO a m Russe ll Spencer Church was 98 Offermg was Talley, R 1chard-Gebeur Air mornmg wor s upt wors h1p serv• ce 10 45 p m youth ser v1ces Fr1day We ll s sup t 7 JO p m Sh 1p 10 JO am Wednesday a m $109 93 eve n •n g worsh lp llase m M1ssourt While m serv1ce 7 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST atfernat.ng w1th C E at 7 30 M&R SHOPPING CENTER Mr and Mrs George MISSOUri they VISited the RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m Corne r Ash and P lum Mtd on Sunday Prayer GOEGLEIN READY MIX d le port Noel Herrman Wa lt er P B1ka csan pa sto r mee fln g 7 30 p m Wed Fle shman , who are Tr uman Library and IGA FOODLINER pasto r Saturday even1 ng Ronn1e Salser Sunday sc hool nesday Alfred Wolfe lay nusstonartes from Bahwana , Muse u m D1al 992 3284 serv ce 7 p m Sunday school sup! Sunda y SC hOOl 9 30 lea de r and Truman's M tddle port 10 am Sunday even1 ng am morn1ng wo r s h ip 10 40 are VISttmg their daughter, grave, and a lso tou red the WHITES CHAPEL Middleport, Oh io wors hiP 7 p .m Sunday even 1ng worShiP 7 30 Coo lville R D R ev Roy Mtss Susan Flreshman They cemetery and VISited the MEIGS Wednesday eve n ng B1b le Dee ter pa stor Sunday school COOPERATIVE study 7 30 were guests at the Free graves of Carry Natton and 9 30 am worsh1 p se r v •c e , PARISH DANVILLE WESLEYAN 10 30 a m B1ble s tudy a nd ALL WEATHER ROOFING Methodtst Church Sunday Dale Carneg1e at Crown C1ty THE UNITED SMITH NELSON MOTORS Rev Lelo n G la s ur e pastor prayer serv •ce Wed nesda y ME THODIST CHURCH Sunda y Sc hool 9 JO a m 7 30 p m Mormng and the " c1t; w1thm a c1ty ', Robert T Bumgarn er yo uth an d JUn iO r youth se r AND CONSTRUCTION CO. RUTLAND Buick Ponltac Opel G M C Dealer Mr and M rs H erman The Paul Crown Ctty and the D•rector v 1ce 6 45 p m eve n 10 9 RUTLAND CHURCH OF 500 ~ Main St Ph 992 2174 337 N 2nd POMEROY CLUSTER wors h•P 7 30 p m prayer CHRIST Middleport Ph 992 25SO Kasper of Dayton VISited Rod Kas le r ar t gallar) a nd the Jail that Rev CarlE H1 c ks ~nd pra• se Wedn esday 7 30 pastor V H Bra ley Sunda y relattves over the weekend pm Rev D Wm Sydenstncker was last used m 1812 school s upt Sunday sc hool CHESTER - WorShip 9 15 SILVER RUN FREE 9 JO a m Mrs. Bertha Parker and worsh p se rv 1ce Mr Roy Howell, who IS a m Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean and commun on 10 30 am ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Mtss Cleo Parker of employed tn Spnn gfleld , BETSY ROSS BAKERY ENTERPRISE- Wors h1p pastor Sunday School 10 youth meet1ng 6 p m Sunda y 9a m Chu r ch School 10 am am Leo n M1lle r supt evenmg serv 1ce 7 r eg ular spent the weekend at hiS Bakers of Gay 90's Bread FLATWOODS WorS hJp Even 1n g serviCe 7 30 p m board meet ng lh tr d Sat ur ' Ph 949 9591 Racine Mtddleport 11 a m Church School 10 Prayer meetmg Ph 992 3030 home here Thu r sday da y 7 p m am 7 30 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY ORDINANCE 461 Mrs Ruth Douglas and P OMEROY WorSh i p CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH- Su nda y Scho ol 10 30 a m Chu r ch Sc hool 9 15 GOD Rev Dan Aye r s 9 30 a m Wo rsh1p serv1c e 11 daughter, Mrs Rose Hiens of PROVID I NG FOR A am UMYF6 30pm pas tor Sunday sc hool 9 JO a m Wed n easdy prayer BUILDING CODE FOR T HE Guysvtlle, s pent an evemng ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p am wors h 1p se rv1 ce 11 m ee tmg 7 30 p m Sunda y VILL AG E OF POMERO Y recently With Mr and Mrs SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 10 a m Churc h School 9 am a m evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 n1ght worsh1p 7 30 p m MARK V STORE OHIO , AND PROVIDING UMYF 6 30 p m yout h serv1ce Wednesday , RUTLAND CHURCH OF ' FOR I N SPECTION OF Harmon Fox Lou1s W Osborne MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 7 30 p m THE NAZARENE Rev BUILDING S IN FL OOD Middleport, Ohio Rev Robert Bumgarner LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Llo yd D Gr1m m Jr pastor Mr and Mrs E d Bauer of 220 E Matn Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 AREA S AND PR OV IDING HEATH Wo r shtp 10 30 CHURCH Ted J on es Sun day sc ho ol 9 30 a m FOR THE T E RM S OF SAID Cleveland spent a weekend a m Church Sc hool 9 30 pasto r Sunday school 9 30 worsh •P ser viCe 10 30 a m ORD I NAN CE AND With Mrs Bauer's parents, am UMYF 7 p m am Roy S1gman supt broa dca st liv e over WMPO DECL A RIN G SA ID OR RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15 mor n 11'1g wo r s h1p 10 JO young peo pl es serv•ce 6 45 DIN A NC E TO BE A N Mr and Mrs DICk Karr a m Church Scho ol 10 a m Sunday evenm g serv ce 7 30 evangellst• c serv1ce 7 30 p m EMER G ENC Y UMYF7pm SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY m•dweek serv •c e Wed ~ray er m eet mg Wednesday GAULS MARKET SALEM CENTER nesday 7 30 p m 7 30 p m M 1SS 10 nary WHERE AS the Village of We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions WorShip 9 am Ch ur ch SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m ee t 1ng 7 JO p m f1 rst Pomeroy do es hereby des 1r e prav.aco so as to re duc e ex Sc hoo l1 0a m UMYF Thurs THE Chester Ohto 992 2955 NAZARENE -Rev Pomeroy Wednesday of month to e na ct a buil d•nQ code po su r e to flood hazards and day 7 p m Howard C Black pas tor Bob MASON COUNTY NOW THEREFOR E l he That th e Bu !dmg Inspec tor SYRACUSE CLUSTER Moore 1 Sun day Sc hool Supt THE HILANO CHAPEL Village of Po me r oy does sha l l r e q u 1r e new or Rev R•chard E Jarv1 s Sunday Schoo l c lasses for all George Casto pastor Sunday hereby requ•rc that each r eplaceme n t water supply I. ASBURY WorShip 11 ages 9 30 a m mor n 1ng Sc hool 9 30 a m Metgs County Branch evenmg person f1r m or cor porat •on sys te m s and or sa n 1tary a m Church Schoo l 9 50 worShip 10 .45 NYP S Sun day worsh1p 7 30 T hu rsday 1 th at des1r es to er ect con sewage sys tem s to be a m WSCS 1st Tuesday DUDLEY S 6 30 p m evangel•st~e ser eve ntng pra ye r serv 1ce 7 30 struct enlarge alter repa 1r d estg n e d to m•n•m •ze o r THE ATHErtS COUNTY FOREST RUN - Wo r sh p 9 VICe Sund ay 7 30 p m M1d Pm 1mpro ve mo ve or dem ol •s h e l1mmate un f lltrat on of flood a m Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m TWO LOCATIONS week pray er m eet mg Wed MASON FIRST BAPTIST any bulld1ng or structure mu st wat e rs 1nto the systems and wscs 3rd Wednesday 7 30 nesda SAVINGS LOAN 59 N Second St y 7 30 p m M •S,S+onary Middleport, 0 Second and Pomeroy Sts have a se para te b U1ld1ng d• sc ha rges fr om the sy stems p m m ee t1ng second Wednesday 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0 Stan Cratg pastor Sund ay 296 W Second Pomeroy perm •I for each bu td ng or •n lo flood wa te rs and r eQu• re Ph 992 3863 MINERSVILLE - WorShip 7 JO p m schoo l 9 45 a m worsh1p stru ctur e fr om the Bulfdmg on s te wat er d1sposal systems 10 a m Church School 9 a m UNITED FAITH NON se rv1 ce 11 am tra~n~ng Inspecto r to be located so a s to avo1d WSCS J rd Mo nday 7 30 p m DENOMINATIONAL - Rev un 10n 6 JO p m even 109 That the Bu1ldmg In s pector •m Pa •r ment of th em or con ' SYRACUSE - Churc h Ro ber t Sm1th pastor Sun day worShip serv1 ce 7 30 p rh must exam me a II p ans and tam nal 1on from them durmg Sc hool 9 JO am wo r Ship school THE DAILY SENTINEL 9 30 a m c la ss P. PAULEYI AG~NT Mid week prayer serv 1ce spec •f•c ahons for th e proposed floodmg se rv. ce 7 30 p m le ad e r Leo Htll worsh•p Wedn esday 7 JO p m n ew constru ction when an Thai the Build ng Inspec tor SOUTH ERN CLUSTER se rviC e 10 30 a m chur c h Devoted To the Interest Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 . · MASON CHURCH OF app llca t .on IS m ad e for a for the Village of ~omeroy fte v Steven Wilson 7 30 p m CHRIST P 0 BoJC; 487 M1ller 307 Spring Ave bUild ng permd Of The Metgs Mason Area Pomeroy sha I be a ppomted by the Rev Howard Sh•veley EDEN UNITED St Mason W Va Sunday ' That the Bulld•ng Inspector V ll age Coun c il Olal992-2318 BET H A N Y 1Dorcasl BRETHREN IN CHURIST B1ble Study 10 am Worsh1p sha l l rev ew all bUild ng . ' XX Worsh •P 9 JO a m c hurch Elden R Blake p as to r 11 am and 7 p m B1b le Study perm•t apphcaf•ons for new That any per so n f ir m or sch ool 10 JO 9 m Sunday Sch ool 10 a m We dn esday 7 p m Vo cal co n stfuct.on or substant 1at corpo r at 1on v•o lat 1ng the McCoy s upt - Worsh p 10 IS Howard mUSIC Improvem ents to determtne term s of lh•s Or d 1nan ce IS a CARMEL m every Sunday c hur ch Mornmg ser mon WAID SONS STORE 11 am FIRST SOUTHERN whether proposed bulld •ng hereb y fmed not mo r e tha n sc hool 10 30 a m POWELL'S SUPER VALU Sunday n 1ght se rv1c es BAPTIST Corner ot Second s tes wdl be reasonab ly s afe $ 100 00 for e ach days J APPLE GROVE - Sunday Chr 1S t1an Endeavor 7 30 and Anderson Mason Pastor from flood 1ng If a proposed v 101 a hon "T~ Friendly I'Qik•" .. Groceries t. Germ-at Merchandise Sc hool 9 30 a m wors h •P p m Song se rv•c e 8 p m Walter Cloud Sunday school bulld•n g slfe 1S 1n a locat•on Pomeroy, Qhfll T hat lh1s Ord1nance 1S f rs t a nd fh 1rd Sundays 7 30 ~reach 1ng a JO p m M1d Racine Ph '49 9 <IS am worShip ser v1ce 11 that hl!s a flood hazard and here by dec la r ed to be an p m prayer meet1ng Week Pra yer meet 1ng a m and 7 30 p m Weekly . proposed new cons truct1on or emergency Or dma nc e tor the Wedn esday 7 30 p m Wed ne sday 7 p m Ray B1ble s tudy , Wednesdav 7 30 substant•al •mprovement rea son that 11 1S necess a r y for Fe ll owshi p su pper f.rst Adams Ja y lea d er pm Cmc lud mg prefabr icated and th e Vd lag e of Pom eroy to Saturday 6 p m U M w CHURCH OF JESUS HOME SALES MASON ASSEMBLY OF mobile homes ) must (I ) be q uaJ ,f y for the Nat anal F lood second Tu esda y 7 JO p m BEN FRANKLI" CHRIST Loca ted at GOD - Sec ond St Mason w des 1gned (or mod1 f ed) and Insurance wherefore th1S EAST LETART - Sunday Rutl and on New L1ma Road Va Chester Tennant pa s tor anchored to prevent flotat 1on SERVICE, Ordmance s hall take effect schoo l 9 30 a m wo r sh tp t to For est Acre Park Sunday school 10 a m collapse or latera l move m ent and be 1n force 1mmed1ately second and fo ur th Sunda ys nex Allen~ th e Ch~r~n qt YP!!r ~:u~~'~~ Rev Ray Rouse pastor mo rn~ng wor Ship 11 a m of the s tr ucture (II J use afte r .ts pa ss ag e The F lnesl ln Mob fie Homes 7 30 p m prayer meet 1ng Pomeroy ~ , f¥~ ~.WI fi<obe r t Musser Sunday School evangelistic serv1c e 7 30 p m const ruc t ton rnatenals and 1100 E . Mo in Ph, 992-7034 ~6meroy Wed n es d ay 7 30 p m . supt Sunday sc hool 10 30 B1ble study a nd pra ye r ser utll dy equ1pment that are Pa ssed U M W f1r st Wedn esday 7 JO a m worsh1p 1 30 p m B1ble v1 ce Wednesday 7 30 p m r es 1s tan t to flood damage a nd pm st.udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 (Ill)~ use co n struct10n Dal e E Sm1th WESLEYAN I Ractnel Sat ur day n1g ht prayer se r HARTFORD CHURCH OF meth s and practices that RIDENOUR SIJ,~y 10 a m Mayor Sun day schoo l VICe 7 30 p m CHRIST 1n ChrtSI!an Union ' wdl llllm tze flood dama9e Jane Wallen worsh1p 11 a m Bible s tudy HEMLOCK GROVE The Rev William Campbell ond Clerk Thursday 7 p m c ho1r CHRISTIAN - Roger Wlltson pa 5tor Sunday School 9 30 Fvrnf1ure ~~~d H~rlh'lllfl' JOO E Mo tn That th e Bulldmg Inspector P~merov x That each per so n f1lmg pract1ce Thursday 8 p m pa s1or Ray Whaley su pt a m James Hugh es su pt Home II~ 5'1\'1~ sha ll 1 rev1ew subd1V 1S1on an appl•cat 1on for new con Fe llo wShip su pp e r I> HI #'!' SOSI f1rst Morn1 ng worShip 9 30 a m evenmg ser vtce 7 JO p m proposals and othe r proposed struclion mu s t accompany Wednesday Ph 985 3J(lll 1=1!1'~1 ~f 6 30 p m Church sc hool 10 JO a m Wednesday evenmg prayer new developments to assur e sa1 d appl ca t •on With the U M W fourth Monday 8 p m . yo ung peoples meet1ng 6 30 meet ing, 7 30 p m Youth that (I l all s uch proposals ar e lollow1nq fees GREAT HEND - WorShip P m even• ng worShip 7 30 prayer serv 1ce each Tuesday conSIStent w1t h the need to l a J ~ 6 00 fo r a n y new con 11 a m 2nd and .t!th Sundays p m B1bte Study Wednesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE mlntm1ze flood damage { II ) s tr uc t on costm g $1 000 00 or Churc h Sc hool 10 am 7 3~ p m ~MURCH, Letart W Va Rt "' all publ•c. ul•lt ttes and le ss LETART FALLS Wor NEW YORK MT. UNION BAPTIST - 1 Rev Georqe Hoschar , .. fa cll•t1es, s uch as sewer gas MIDDLEPORT (b l An add•t•onat tee of 51 00 ">hlp 10 a m Chur ch school 9 Rev Cec;d Cox pastor pastor ' Sunday School 9 30 ; electncal and water systems for each add!l1onal s 1 000 00 of am B•ble s tudy 7 JO p m Su nday School supt J oe a m Prayer and Billie study K•rm ' s l<!!"~llr are lo cate d , elevated and new con st ru c tion cos t ever y Tuesday Church and Oillcf Supplies Glff~ Sayr e Sunday sChool 9 45 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Korrn lf W~l qn cons trurted to mmtmtze or MORNING STAR - Wor a m Sunday evenmg war Serv"e Tuesday 10 a m 99 Mill st MrdtJijporl • Pqm~r elim inate flood damaq e, and 151 23 30 21c Sh1p 9 30 a m Church School Sh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer Worshi p Serv1c e Thursday <Ill ) adequate dramage IS ! 10 30a m M1d Wei~ (")e rv 1ce and B1ble study 7 30 p m .., 7 30 p m ~ ~ ~ ~-·--------..--~..----..--·---------~----------l - I CAPTAIN EASY THE REST OF MY E5TATE WILl GO TOWAR D A COLONY WHERE A~L MAY S TUD Y THE WISDOM THAT DRIP$ FROM THE GURU'$ LIPS! LOVE1! WHAT 5 THAT 60T TO DO WITH IT, UIJCLE PLAT0 2 WHYOIJ EAI':TH WOLJW I WANT TO MARRY ANY MAN~ BORN LOSER f.. ROL-L. , ,C.Hil..l WIL-L- '/OU , {d_f...r:;J'/S I 1-----..\ t l -~c' SATURDAY, MAY 31,1975 6 oo---Summer Semester 10 6 3D-Fun for Everyone 6 TV Classroom 8, World Around Us 10, Almanac 13 1 oo---Saturday Report 3, Aware 6, Treehouse Club 8,10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 3D-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4 Eddie Saunders 6, Abbott & Costello 8, Man From COSI 10, Ten nessee Tuxedo 13, Sesame 51 20 8 oo---Addams Family 3,4, 15, Yogi' s Gang 13 Jab berwocky 6, My Favorite Martians 8, Popeye 10 8 3D-Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3,4, 15, Bugs Bunny 4,13 Speedracer 6, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 oo--Emergency Plus 3,4, 15 Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 Jeannie 8 10, Sesame St 20 9 3D-Run Joe Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13 Big Blue Marble 6, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, 10 10 oo---Land otthe Lost 3,4, 15 Devlin 6,13, Scooby Coo 8, 10, Etec Co 20 10 3D-Sigmund 3,4,15, Lassie 6,13, Shazam 8,10 Sesame St 20 11 {)()-Pink Panther 3,4, 15, Super Friends 6, 13, Valley of the Dinosaurs 8 10 11 3D-Star Trek 3,4,15, Hudson Brothers 8 10, Zoom 20 12 oo---Jetsons 3,4, 15, These are the Days 6,13 Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 12 3D-Soul Train 3, American Bandstand 6 13, Go 4 15, Fat Albert 8,10 • LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--WILL A WATCHED YACHT J'OILf IT IS A VERY SIMPLE PlAN , MASTER- FOR ,_,T ltE.SON PlRHAPS SIR08 'WILl. NOT' SUSPECT, TILL TOO LATE- • tlLLEY OOP YO U REO SURE YOU WON T RECOIJSIDER RETUR NING WI~ US.,. WELL, DO US ONE" F"AVOI<, SAY G00C WILL 'IOU, MR . PI<ESIDENT 7 CUSBL5 BY "TO ACROSS 5 Squelched Laurel Oiff News Notes 12 wds 1 10 Monste1 II t:a rl} scnptur r 12 Lxcess1; e h mc e 1hyp h wd 1 14 Pedest11an ,, ·1-"i'~tVi=-':-:::::::;-;y:n:-;:;r.;-::;::::;ri'\.::::~'fl'l 15 Washmgton City (2 wds 1 21 Man-ma de fabncs 22 Hos te lr) !4 - Bed<· 2S P1cmc playw11ght 26 Cozy room 27 Makeup .~~=::.:..-.-----~-:-~A,--,...-::-,,.--=-;-r.=no---:ff-,r------~"-' "" ,-H:-:-:-":-:'"=E:-N:::,,::-"\, 11 rr=-'"""----:r-,:-: ')OUR NLJC~Rc:,.._l'.,l'· ·- -BUTIDAI"'UIGIFT OF THE U.S.A. !1IT REPRESENTS TO AN INTELLIGENT MJ.N THE De61"RUCTION IT REPr<£:"5ENT5 OF THE eNTIRe 1=!::::::::~::::17 PROGRESSor:i~~~~~fj\ £1 1uu MV ' 19 Clehto - 31 Daft 20 I heatnca l 13 I e acher s fmanc1e1 23 ilbe r tnbutar) 25 ~- J1ma 34 - Mand 35 Neve r 1Ger 1 36 Doz~ off 37 Joke 3H Poem 17 SA plam - ~ -~ • WlNNIE LE.T'5 .JUST HOPE LATE!?. WINNIE, MR IT lA5T5 LONG KDNIDBHA& ®JANIE THE MONEY ENOUGH TO G iVE BEEN CALLINGWERE. MAKIN& BONNAZ A NICE: YOU ALL ' HERE 1& HELPHEALTHY BANK ING ElONNAZ <l~t--DAYI BALANCE: ' 1 resort Arnph1b1an Undersized Brmk WEST • K6 • Q J 10 9 tK954 .Q96 /1 ll.1<:,.1 West Pass Pass I WON'T BE HOME FER LUNCH, MAW--I GOT A BOX SEAT RESARVED Eijsl 4. Pass - y ·, ether from a fam tl y member or a tam11y contact It s someth1ng unusual you can use m the home A Your \l;lBirthday May 31, 1975 The ways a nd means Will be ava•lable for a tn p you ve con· templated for some t1m e but co uld n t affor d Have your bags packed The opportun•ty w111 come unexpectedly (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I was sure of tncks With hts queen and mne If South had JUSt thought about ways to avmd havmg to play clubs he would have saved both energy and h1s contract All be had to do was to lead a diamond If the opponent who won led a club South would only lose o ne c lub If he led a thtrd heart as would be likely, South would ruff lead a d1amond and d1scard one of dummy s clubs Th1s would set up a d1amond for a d1scard of another club and wh1le South would have lost two diamond trtcks he would not lose even one club 1. Pass - - - - -- - ---..J The b1ddmg has been Wesl Norlh Easl By Oswald & James Jacoby to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW YDCCMJZXX MJ RMWZ SW F DJ DJQ RMWZ T S J. MX 1. Sou1b We could save a lot of energy P Pass 1• 1• at the bndge table If players ass Pass ' 3• would JUSt thmk about the right ~ass Pass ~• thmgs mstead of the wrong ~s ~:Ut hold • K Q 9 8 5 • A ones ou, ' :o South won the heart lead m • ~h~~d~ ~! now• dummy and promptly lostsea A_ Just bid six clobs Tbere io .. spade fmesse West led a ed- ueed to try lo be loo scienllflc oow cond heart South won, play dummy's Jack of spades and TODAY'S QUESTION then thought about the club sutt instead of b1ddmg three clubs How could he play 11 to avotd yout partner has ra1sed you from the loss of two trtcks' one spade to two What do you do The answer IS that with clubs oow ' • breakmg 4 3 and the honors Answer Tomorrow spht there was no way for South to play clubs and avotd letting the defense score two club tncks aga mst h1rn Actually South led dummy 's Jack East covered w1th the kmg and West 7 TH' BIG GAME ' • Q.QffiiNQ HQU IOC* STORE PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) A g•tt may be com•ng yo ur way Soulb 1 caYPTOQlJOTES XMXLX Norlh Opemng lead - Q • One Jetter s1mply stand• for another In th1s sample A 11 UJed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Slncle-leHl!rs apostrophes, tlie length and fonnahon of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different INC. "H 2 tA8762 •K874 East West vulnerable II STORE EAST o1o2 • A Q 10 7 5 "8 6 • Q J 10 • A 10 5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how LYZ 30 NORTH •J984 3 • A K 53 o1oJ3 2 DOWN 1 Swamp land 2 - tnp 3 N1germn tnbesman , .. ,_ ........... ... IMMENSELY tO 41 42 tlex1ble Diamonds: South's best friend SOUTH tDI ~~r:n~sh I AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-feb 19) Tod ay yo u are 1n fo r some sur pnses Spur of the moment happe nmgs w1ll be exc1t1ng and fun Keep your schedule WIN AT BRIDGE t 3 39 WORLD r!- sm N&N SI'OffJ SHOP acto1 He r bert cap1tat CROSS KINGSBURY & I~ H11t1s h Samoa's ~ - VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Try to assoc 1ate w•th persons 2~ Flattened al whose careers are st m la r lo the poles yours The exchange of mfor 30 Cho u malton wtll be espectall y help mstrunu nt lui 10 you popular at Yale 12 wds l 32 Somersault :13Amencan SEEN ANY NUTS ~ J. course i:ls a sh 1p 15 Blue dyestuff 16 Fgypt1an umt of capac1ty Yesterdav s Answu' ' " 1tem ~ . LEO (July 23·Aug 22) You have a good 1dea rega rding someth1ng a ff ec11ng you and your mate Take 11 easy You II l~ t e r come up wtth someth ing even better 29 Song . CO. 13 (,ueo u!f CAPRICORN {Dec 22-Jan. 19) You re stt\l m a cycle where f you re li kely to denve profit fro m sttuat•ons that have httle or no value to others CANCER (June 21-July 22) So meone w 111 tel l you some thmg In con ft dence today that you can QJ•n from D1scuss If only w1th your famJiy If you MUST tal k about 11 lnonogri:lnJs vo t~ forget bus1ness GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to gel tog ether soctal ly tht s evemn g w1t h one who IS n terested tn something yo u re work•ng on H1s deas are more adva nced th an you rs o L01al walk SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dtc 21) Chances are you II be a btt restless today Ease the ten SJon by takmg a s hort fun tnp TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) Its really t o your benefit to clean up lhose little detatls lhal al1ecl your work or career before you relax thiS weekend 4 lnd1an 5 Antie nt sc npt 1sland 7 Wm 1uad Chm ese 1 ~ Elde1 h ~ Negative SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) If th ere 5 somethi ng you d l1 ke to do fo r the fam tly do 1t secretly They II apprec1ate 1t later For Sa1urdaw Maw 31, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You need to assoc1ate w1th gregano us types today Mt~~o w1th frtends who have new Ideas a nd are anx1ous to talk about them by THOMAS JOSEPH us/ J Sus tam - • LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct 23) Yo u re the catalyst your grou p needs soc ally thi S eve n•n g The party ci 1Cks ngh t after you arnve ~te'fH4 AND LIN NETT FOR What's qotnQ on down there, Chuq ;> -! 1 oo--World of the Sea 4: Children's Film Festival 8,10, Big Time Wrestling 15, Movie 33 1 3D-Water World 3, Flshln' Hole 4, Soul Train 6, Other People, Other Places 13 2 {)()-Baseball Warm Up 3,4, 15, Film 8, Movie 10, Bill Dance 13 2 15-Baseball 3,4,15 2 3D-Fisherman 6, Fl&hln' Hole 8, Sportsman's Friend t3 , New Music In Brass 33 3 oo---Minlature Golf 6, VIewpoint 8, Celebrity Bowling 13, Artist In America 33 3 3D-Golf 6,13 Wrestling 8, Changing Rhythms 33 4 flO-Car end Trock 10, Making Things Grow 33 4 3(}---{;BS Sports 8, 10, Let's Grow a Garden 33 5 {)()-Bonanza 3, Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Bonanza 4, 15, The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 3(}---{;ourse of Our Times 33 6 oo---News 3 4, 10, Lawrence Welk 8, God has the Answer 15, Catch 33 33 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15, Reasoner Report 13, News 6,10 Zoom 33 7 oo--Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Welk 15, Hee Haw 6,8, $25,000 Pyramid 10 Newsmaker '75 13, World Press 33 7 3D-Jeopardy 3 Animal World 10, Neighborhood Forum 13 8 oo--Emergency 3,4,15, Kung Fu 6,1 3, All In The Family 8, 10, Book Beat 33 8 30-The Jeffersons 8, to, Mete Hawan 33 9 oo--Movle 3,4,15, Movie " Thursday's Game" 13, Movie 'Murderers' Row" 6, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10 Stalin 33 9 30-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 flO-Carol Burnell 8, 10 11 {)()-News 3.4,8, 10 6, Police Surgeon 15 11 15--Heart Sports Auction 6 11 3D-Movie "The lpcress File" 3, Movie "Strange Bedfellows" 4, Movie "The New Interns" 8, Movie "Under the Yum Yum Tree" 10, Movie " The Spider Woman Strikes Back" 13 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 1 oo---Movle "Destination Death" 6, Movie "Night Key" 13 1 15-Movle "See How they Run" 4 1 3o-Movle "Ransom'" 10 2 3D-ABC News 13 3 oo--Movle "Wi ld Wild Winter' 4 3 3o-Movle " Harlow" 10 4 45-Movle " My Forbidden Pasr' 4 6 Jo-N BC News 3.4,15, ABC News 13, Bewttched 6 CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20k33 7 oo---Truth or Cons 3 Probe 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 8, Aviation Weather 20,33 News 10, Jimmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue 15 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 New Candid Camera 6, Black Perspective on the news 20,33, Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 13 8 {)()-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Night Stalker 6, 13, We'll Get By 8, 10 Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 3D-Basebatl3 4, Chico & the Man 15 We II Get By 8 10, Wall Streek Week 20,33 9 {)()-Hot L Baltimore 6,13, Rockford Files 15, Movie "Dracula " 8,10, Masterpiece Theatre 20, Con sumer Survival Kit 33 9 Jll--Odd Couple 6 13, Assignme nt America 33 10 oo---ABC News C loseup 6 13 , Pollee Woman 15 News 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 11 {)()-News 3,4,6 8, 10, 13 15 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Wide World Special 13 Sammy & Company 6, Movie C'mon Let's Live a Little ' 8, Movie' Theatre of Death" 10, Janakl 33 1 oo---Midmght Special 3.4, 15, Wide World Special 6, Movie "The Colossus of New York" 10 2 3D-Star Trek 4 • 3 3D-Movie ' The Brass Bottle 4 5 3D-Movie ' Amazons of Rome" 4 ,• 1 ;' the Sermonette & FRIDAY,MAY30,1915 4 oo---Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15 Gilligan's Is 6, Tattletales 8, Sesame Sl 20,33, Movie ' Looking for Love" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3D-Bewitched 3 Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 oo---FB I 3, Andy Griffith 8, Miste r Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 3D- News 6 Beverly Hitlbtllles 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get Smart 15, E lee Co 33 6 {)()-News 3,4 8,10, 13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20 Campus Sounds 33 TOSS IN:; -. - -" lI Television log for easy viewing -----=--- -== - IN GRAT ITUDE FOR THE MIRACLE TH AT $ AVEP 'fOUR LIFE, MYRON DEAR YOUR SHARE IIJ MY WILLS HALL GO TO GURU BABOO' . - ·--·--......,., --- ... ·- .,. .. " • �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1975 ·, '• c}JWJl\'JliD~® IJ,J ..,uw''J .-,1 , _ ' Unocramble thete f1111r Jumbles. one letter to oath aquan, to lorni rour ordinary words. Fo~ Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Help Wanted For Sale Real Estate .For Sare · . ss .S ervi.ces· 1. .B· .u·.s.·n.'e W}\ ll lo! £:. ),\ , ,l~ply tn pers on , Craw 's ~ t N1 Io. H ou se . 5 JO IOtc p ~-: f E R .1 boys t o se t s t il lo. c ~ . '. iilurday $ 2 p e r hour . P hon t: IJ .t 9 .117 1. D il ll i:JS Cl eland . CO I I I ~CROUTY ~ "\I I' E i.. UTIC I A. N m a nr~ qc r ' s l ic en se !J Q'J 7R~O or 99'1 'i 60? o ...A ~irc:led letters to form the surpnae Bllllwer, aa J surreated by the above <artoon- 1 ...::r..• I U: X XI J, ( I X: I I I] r (A.uwen lomorrow) I Jumble" Ye11erday'1 ..\n•wer: SKIMP BUILT MOSQUE PEPTIC rou knmc how '""' and hOle for you go U'illi lllt!m - LIMITS In Memory IN L OV IN G Harr i e t pa sse d aw ay May 30, 1975 . 20"-3 112 H P We didn ' t kno w tha t l i fe co u ld be. '72.90<KD) So lone ly , cold an d dim . But 1 hav e learn ed so m any things Be cau se of los ing her . 22"-3112 HP Self- Propelled 1t broke our hearl s to lose her . Bu t she did not g o alon e. For a part of us we nt w ith her , Th e day God ca ll ed he r hom e 1 Notice EL D ER L Y l a d y w o u l d l i ke to b e tak en c are of in pr1 vat e hom e or would l ike som eone to live in h er hom e . Phon e T HE Br a db ury Chur c h of Ch r is t Yo ut h G roup w il l sp ons or a f l ea ma rket and c ar w ash b eginnin g at 8 a m Sa tur da y , M a y 3 1, on ch ur ch law n S-30 lt c 992-7330. s 29 3tc COLE 'S STABLE S ,\ ND RIDIN G ACADEMY . Now Op en dai l y fr o m l Oa m l i t iS p .m . Phon e 667 J.JO S. T u p p er s Pla i n s . Oh io 5 29 Jt c SH OOT I N G Ma t c h , W in d y Ri dg e Gun Club . Har i son ville , Su n da y . J u ne 1, 1 p .m . r actory c hok ed ~u n s only . S 30 ?tc CASH paid tor all makes and models of Phone 9531. mobile homes . area code 104.95<KD) • ~ ~Jack w. Carsey, Mgr . 6jf · Phone 992 -2181 N.Otice 614 -423 4-13-t fc JUNK autos ,' complete delivered to our yard . p ick up auto bodies and all kinds of scrap metals Auto Sales and We buy an d 1968 CH EV R OLET tr uc k . SBOO: p hon e 992 7431 5 30 Jt c iron . Rider 's · Salvage , St . Rt . 124 , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio . Cal l 992-5468 . ONE r o w co r n pi c k er . Fr ank Dod de r er . Bo )( 162' Co ol v i ll e. Ohio 5 2B -3tp QUICK t»RINT by mail from camera -ready cop y. One pag'e $5 .55 •firs.t 100 , $1. 15 each additional 100. Send copy , c h eck to LET - TER SHOP PLU S, 72 4 2·9·38tp ot BROWN 'S 992·5113. . ------· -- - M ink " Ph o ne 5 28·6tp 1-7. tf c OLD furnitur e, i.ce bo xe s, brass bed s, or c omplete household S. Write M . D. M i ller , R t . 4, Pom eroy , Oh io . Call 992 -7760. NO-W sell ing F uller Brush Products , phone 992 -3410 . 1-24 -tf c r 10·7·74 ----- ------ - -Employment Wanted NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT ~- · - --- - WA N TE D old upr :ght p i ano s. an y co n d it i on . Payin g 5 10 each . F ir st fl oor onl y . ~ r 1 t e _ an d give d ir ec t ion s to W1tt~ n P iano Co .. Box IBB . Sard1 S. Oh io dJ946 Union , A thens , Ohio . Al so , job printing . FOR your · ·uit Cosmetics . ----- - --- - - W. The State of Ohio, MeigS County , Court of Common Pleas, Probate Di11ision To th- e A dm inistra t r i )( of th e estate, to su c h of the following as are res . idents of the s tate of Ohio , v ix : the su r vi v ing spouse , th e n ex t of k i n , t he benefi cia r ies under t he w i ll ; aild to th e a ttorney or at torney s repr esen ti ng any of the aforem ent ioned persons : Nell G . Dav is. Decea sed , M iddleport , Ohio , Salisbury_, Townsh ip , NO . 21 449 . You are hereby not ifi ed that the Inventory and Appra ise ment of th e estate ot the afore mentioned , dec eased , rate of said County , was fi led in this Cour t . Said Inventory and Appra iseme nt will be for hear:ing before th i s Court on the 13th day of Jun e. 19 75, at 10 : 00 o ' c lock A .M . • Any p er son desi r ing to f il e ex ceptions the r e to mu s t fi l e th em at least five days prior to th e date se t for hear i n g Given un d er my hand and se al of sa id Court , th is 28 th d a y of M a y 197 5. Manning o . Webster Judge By Ann B . Watson Deputy Clerk BA B Y SI TTIN G in m y hom e wi th sma l l c h i ldren , ex per ie nce d . M r s . G l enn Smi th , Rock Spr ing s Road . Phon e 992 3613 . 5 JO 6tc REMODELIN G , Plumb i ng , h eat ing an d a tt t ypes of gen eral repa i r . Work guarant ~ ed . 20 year s e)( p er ienc e . Phon e 99 2-24 09 5-1-lfc ----- - - ---- --- - - - CARPENTER work -- cei ling, pan eling , f.t oor i ng , Phon e 99 2-2759 . et c . 5 28-lOtc -- -- ----·- - --- --·- ---- Lost BOY Scou t meda l los t M ond ay on par ad e rout e. tf fou n d , p l e a se cart 7A 2 J7A 1, Rewa rd . 5-29-6tc BE A G L E : b r Own ,- bla ck and whit e t i p on tail. If seen , p l ea se phon e 985 4227 . 5 28 61p - - - - ---- - ,...- Pets For Sale A KC Ap r ic ot Poodl e puppi es . Call 9.:1 9 20 14 aft er 5 p .m . 5 29 31c 151 30 161 6, 2tc . LEGAL Tuppers Pla i n s Ch ester Water Di strict ar e a cc ep tin g b ids for a 1971 Ford 1 1 ton pickup 3 speed tran sm ission . 302 eng ine. Bi ds w rt/ be ac cept ed -unti/ 12: 00 p m . Jun e 2. 1· . 1975 . Box 7 , Ch es t er , Ohi o . d5720. 1 YR . O LD f em al e Regi stere d . bla c k and tan coon hou nd , $125. A lso 3 month old , Femal e R eg . Wa l k er , $5 0. Phon e 9 9 2 - 7 22~~ 23, 30, 3tc E X TR A good Ge rman She pherd pup s, worm e d , c hamp ion blo od l in es . Phone 4d 6-0J73. 5-28-3t c ----------- - - Mobile ~es For Sale SELL Y,o ur mobile home tor cash . 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models . Phone · ( 61 4) 446 · 1425. Ga ll ipOlis , ----.,. _. l'be Almanac By United teruaiiGaal 1. Press ln- . . . Today is Friday, May 30, the 150111 day of 1975 with 215 to foUaw. . The moon is approaching • Ita lui quarter. The morning stars are Marl and Jupiter. 'l1le evening stars are MerCID")', Venus and Saturn. 'l1lole born on this date are under the li8n of Gemini. American actresa Cornelia oo1 Sldnner was liorn May 30, 1101. 'lbla is actor Clint Willi«'• 41111 birthday. On llita day In hlalory: Ill 1411, Joan of Arc, Maid · ~ Qr1Mn1, WU burned It the il . . . In Rauen, Frlnee, Ill ~ tile . . ~ lt. She had been found....,~ - Y · '1 - t9'~':.i . .. . 5 27 ,O, t t L1E R an y CG t rorn In d ian Joe·s ~ po rt s and CB 's a t 10 p et . above c os t an d sh !P p ing . JO!J Pag e St . M1 d dt c por t 5 18 JO! c 'l'i 61C G K t VE L Y w i th si c lo. l t• <;,27•, Pho n e 1.12 3063. 5 bar , ']9 ________ _ 3-9.78tf 10 x 55 F.URNI SHEO mobile hom ~ . "new r ed , carpeting , n ew w asher and a ir con d i t ioner . SJ. 500 . Phone 992 - 7439. ·a 5-30·6tc )( 38 MO BILE hom e, 2 bedroO m . John Sh eet s. 3 ri1i tes sout h of >M i ddt epor t on R t . 7. 5 25 ·6tc NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED IN MASON CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 I.: M ' 'l i? E D ROOM hOU Se- in Rac in e, !o ! AI elec tr i c. wa ll to wa lt c ar p e t li v i n ~ r oom . ut 11i t y roo m , 1: a cr e. Phon e 9•19 -1'19 8 . s 30 6tc ·a a · Ser~ice - GU N S A N D AMM O Ou r is no w 5 R M . H OU SE , bath , t wo summ er s l ac k arr i v ing . R if tes , sh otgun s, be dr m s . b ase m en t. g as p i stol s . r e l o ad i ng eq u ip . h e a t, R utl a nd Sf . , Mi d scop es . amm un i t i on s. . 2'1 dl eport . Ph on e 991 7091. MA G h .p $3 pe r bo)( , $27 .50 5 28 6tc per ca rt on { 500 1 22 l.r h .p YA R D sale on 124 on Cook ' s 52 . 10 Per ·loop . Ge t th em I S A CRE good l and clo se to Gap H i ll Clo th i n g , d is h es w h i te they l ast Stor e hour s Mo un t U nion Chu rch . Own er an d m isc eff ec tive May 19. Mon d ay w ilt handl e on land con tr a ct. 5 30 ' 1tc Thur sday 9 a . m . to 6 p .m , $1 OO Odo wn .$50 per month a t F"r id a y an d Sa t :; r d ay 9 a m . 6 Pe t . int er esl. Wr it e or c all to 9 p m V I L L A G E GU N John R . Sto ut. Rt . 3, Alban y , SH O PP E , 266 Mi ll St , Ohio . Phon e 698-5313. Mi d d leport . 5-2B -7t c -' - -- - ~5 18-JOtc 2 BEDRM . mob i l e hom e, 308 SE R V I CE station and ga r ag e, Pag e St ., in Middl eport . t75 in Rutland Will f inan ce or deposi t r equ ired . teas e P hon e 742-50 52. 5-11 lfc 5 -14 26t c -'--· - - - - - -- -- -·- ·-- -- -- - -'---- -T RA ILER sp ace f or r en t in TWO N EW 3 be dr oom ho mes with 1 ca r garag e, ca r pe ted , ' M iddlepo r t . carr 992 2625 FHA or bank f inan ci ng . 4 27-lfc Phone 7<~ 2 - 3 61 5 or se e M ilo H ut c hi nson , Rut la n d . T R A I LER spa ce , 1 mi te fro m 5 -8 t fc Pom er oy . Phon e 992 5858 . RT., 124 - a a., small house, 5 2 ff c l L A RGE tot s. r ural wa t er rented lrailer, $15,000.00. a va i la bl e . H ar d roa d , J F URN IS HED ap a"r t ment , m i tes fr om by pass on adults only in M id d te,por t . 10 ACRES - Vacant land, Le ad ing Cr eek Road . Phone P hone 99 2-3874 sui1able for 2 nic:e build i ng 7<12 3 108. J-25 -tfc sites , S3,800.00. 5 9 301c .- For Rent- Ph . 992 -2174 DOUBLE . LOT - Approx . 1.3 a., water tap paid for , but not installed, $5,000.00. P R I VA T E mee t ing r oo m for an y or g an izat ion , ph on e 992 50 AP T . l i ke new , J r oom s. w ith larg e ba t h , ta bt e fop r ange , lar,g e c lose t E a s t Mai n ~ I . , Pome ro y . See to appr eci at e. P h one Galli pol is d u r in g d ay , .J.:l 6 9699, eve n i ng s 446 9539 . d 10 ttc POMEROY, 3 ACRES c'LOSE IN - 1 story fram e home, 2 or 3 bedrooms , balh , part f U RN I ~ H I:::.U "}. r m . and ba t h ap t , fi r st fl no r . Mid dl eport Phon e 9Q2 3874 ba sement, own wat e r system, FA furn ace, with 29 31p barn . $10,900. POMEROY - T R A I L ER. s pa c e . ch o.i"ce to e a! io n . Na t u ral g as av ai labl e. Ph on e 99 2 2885 a ft er 5 p .r 5 29 Jtp hill - very private . Jl/2 ~th , uf i! it y R., N. qas hea T. cu r I cond ., por cnes , garag e . 1acre5, 2 nice BR , 1 $13,000. A CHARMING NEW HOME - Just 5 miles out. Nice kil chen w. Ref. & Range, 2 BR , bath, full O N E Du ple x apt . in Mid dt epor t , 1 house i n Po mer oy . Ca ll (304 ) 882 -2050 , coll ec t 5 22 -t fc - - High on a --------- - ----- - T WO b e d r o om hou se an d gar ag e,· 32 5 Spring A 11 e. R ef er enc es. Phon e 99 2-76 60. 5-22 tf c basement, carpeted rec . R., carport. W storage, 1 acre. $22.700. · MOBILE HOME - 1973 - --- --·- - ---- TR A I L ER apts . Phon e 992 5248 or 992 -3436 5-25 -12tc l4x70 . furnished a lso has . dish wash er , 3 BR , 11!2 FOR FREE ESTIMATES baths, Bx20 awning, $8,900. Can possibly finance $8,100. ROUTE 681 - 135 acres at just $123 per acre, r URN ap t . S r oom s and bath , n ic e larg e ya r d , bath and 1 ,. , 390 South Sec ond Sl . , Mi ddl e po rt . adult s onl y . Phon e 992 5262 even ings . · 52 11fc minerals , recreation . 5 RM . A PT . fur n ish ed , on e c h i ld p erm itt ed ; 3 rm . ap t . f urni s h ed , u t il i t ies p a 1d . John Sh ee ts. 3 mit es soUth of Midd lep ort on R t . 7. 5' 25 6t c c l ose to HOW TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY' LIST IT WITH CLELAND'S. 992 -2259 CO UNTR-Y M obi l e Hom e Park , Rt 33, ten m ites north of Pom eroy . L 'a r ge to ts with c oncret e · patio s, si dew al k s, runn e r·s and off s tr ee t parking Ph one 992 7479 . 12 31-tf c 5·28·6tc For Sale THIS IS IT - Over 4 acres. ,992-2646. _ _ __ , _ ---- - ~ ::_~3 1 ' Walk to school and room for a WINCHE STER mod el 12. f utt ch oke 12 g aug e, n ick el steel , v entilated r i b , g ood co n dition . S350. Con ta ct Marv in·· Kee baugh , day s, 992 -5342, aft er 7 p .m . 98 5-391 3. pony . Like new ins id e home with central air and heat. Nice fruit room , shower and wash room for the working man , Doublegarage, barn r:."6om and Pr ic ed · to se ll . Phon e 985 · 3938 . 5.30.121 P - · -·-·- - - - - - - -STEREO . Mod e rn Wa l nut s tere o am -fm radio com · b in afion. 4 sp ee d changer . 4 speak er s, .separat e contro ls . Balanc e $104 .39. Use o ur b u dg et term s. Phone 99 2- 3965 with e x tra nice 2 bedroom mobile home. Util ity buil ding , MAC HINE , Repa1r s , ser vi ce, a l l m ak es . 99 2 2284. T he Fabr i c Shop , Pom eroy . Au t horized Sing er Sa t es and Ser vi c e . W e sharp en Sci sso r s. 3-29-tf c D OZE R work , land cl ear ing by th e ac r e, ho ur l y or F arm pond s, c o n tra c t . road s , etc Lar ge dozer and op er ator with over 20 yea r s e )(pe r i en ce . Pu l lin s E.x · cavat i ng, Po me roy , Oh1o. Phon e 99 2 2d78. 12-19 -lf c 0 & 0 T REE T rimming , 20 yea r s ex peri en ce . In sur ed , fr ee es t imates . Call 992 -3057, . c ool 11 i tte . Phon e ( 11 667 . house . Hot water heat,, full --.------ --,----- --- 30d). 4-30 -tfc ' E-X CA VATING , Doze r , B ackhoe, ditch ¢ r , water lin es , footers , drains ~ roads w ;;-h e-;.- he;vy . baths, 2 ' porches , A real nice and brush cleaning . No job duty , used 3 months, ex older home. Only $20,000.00. too small. no weather too c ettent condition , $150 . MODERN . 3 bedrooms, 1 bad . Ption e Ch arles R . Phone 985·4175. · large bath, living 18>·30, 7 H atfield . Rt . 1, Rut l and , 8 Oh io . Phone 742 -609 2. _ __ _.... ____------- -~-:.:_ _!tP enormous doset s, 2 concrete ' 5·2-52t p STRAWB ERRIE S, 65c Qt. porches, dry basement, gas . Plac e orde rs now by F.A . furnace, garage with phoning 98 5-3897 . ...,.,==-~ S-28-4t c shop, and J,A acres of land . = K'E"NM -oRe-:- --- ------------ - - --·- - --- - - · ----- $23,500. STRA WBERRIE S by the box NEW LISTING - 5 room or crat e. Gerald in e Cleland , house, 2 bedrooms, bath , 949 412 · phone 1. 5 _28 .tfc small basement, all utilities. - ·- --·· --- - -- - -·- ----·fronl porch on good street in THE MO ST del icious tomato Middleport. Only $6,000.00. you evei- t asted ! HOL,ME S' S .ME X IC A N . Giant pink' . Meaty , su b aci d, plants , B . . Q uis en b er r y . Phone 99 2 2954 . Syra Cu se , Ohio 4.5779 . ": 4· l11J.O. _L__~-----J • E X CAVATI N G . do ze r , loader and b ac khoe wor k: ; se p tic ta nks in s t a ti ed ; dump tru cks and· t.Q-boy s for hi re ; . w ill haul fill d irt , t.op so i l, lim es ton e and g rave l ; Ca ll Bob or Rog.e r J effers, day phon e 992-7089, nig ht phon e 992 35 25 or 992 -5232 . · . ____________ _2~ ~tfc Roger Hysell's Garage Phone 992 -5682 or 992.7121 5·14-1mo. GUARANT E ED ap - plianc es & new furni turP. : Open 9·5 Wed . through ~un. Ph ., 667·3858. 5·15·1mo. . :. ··· - ·.·-· . . .. 5·18 ·26tc ... r::: Plt C T A N KS C L E A NED . Reas onabl e R ATE S. Phone 446 -4782 Ga ttif)olrs . J ohn Ru sse ll. ow ner . 4-9 -tfc --- - ---- ------- - -- ELWO EJ D BOWER S REPAIR ~ S weep er S, toa sters , iron s, all sm a ll appliances . L awn m ow er . next fo State High w ay Garag e on Route 7. Phone 985 -3825. 4-16-tfc -·------- - - ------ mo. 5 is 3tc - -·~-:.·-- ---·---..:. Carpeting .501 NYLON ,.; . sr• . .PH. !112-2174 71 FORD MAVERICK...............$1495 . 4 Dr., 6 cyl. , aulD . 74 PINID AUTO •.~.~X~·....... -.... '2295 73 BUICK LeSABRE ............... '2495 Bl ~StL II 5:10 pJ&I. Custom. 4 dr. H. T., 350 V-8, auto., P.S, , P. B,, vinyl roof. fa c. air, clean. 68 MERC. COMET.................. ..'595 I'OIIEIOY, OliO 2 dr. H.T., 6 cyl . stand , 68 FORD GALAXIE ................ _.. 1595 Pomefl)J Motor CQ. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 4 99 Square Yard 2 Dr. H.T. 71 OODGE CORONET.........:... 1495 1 Custom, 4 dr. Wag .. fac , air , P.S., P. B. 1 68 PONTIAC CAT: ............. ··.. ·· 595 W e have hundr e d s · o~ carpet va l ues. Your job ce be com pleted in 1 to weeks No long wai t ing. period . Our installer has 281 years exper ience ... Expert in -s tall.&t lo n . You ' ll l i ke what yo u get . CALL 742-4211 TALK TO WENDELL · GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT , - . ..... . .I ,. '• RUTLA"ND • •' •• :, ' lighte r, big cargo carrier, car like horns. decorative lights, windshield, wind breaker, chrome horse, birds & bullets shaped piec~s. many other extras not mentioned . • •'• '· •• • I" • • ·• ' MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY -eGcwernor eKirkwood • Vemco Add-A- Rooms . -Crestridge Sectional Homes • (3) Mahogany"Leather Top Tables -.:_ 79.95 (3) Refrigerators 20.00 up (4) Sofas 15.00 up (11 Sma II Love Seat 69.95 Several Chests & Dressers 29.95 up ·NEW Bunk Beds, complete 117.00 Breakfast Sets 20.00 up (1) 2-door Utility Cabinet 9.95 (2) NEW Bedroom Suite with Twin Mirrors - - -- - -- 233.00 Several Good Used Living Room Suites Priced To Se II Granada ...................... ...... .... '250.00 Pinto ...................................... '113.00 '''.•• ' ' · FINANCING . AVAILABLE ~ ' .-••· -.. ... Open'Sunday 1:00Til6:00 Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 !Next door to Jones Boys. tires, factory a ir , low mileage . Mustang 11 ............................ ~ '106.00 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ......... .. :•.•••. '5595 Maverick ................. ......... ......... '96.00 1,500 miles. New Cadilla c trade. Explorer Pickups ................... ~197.00 74 Olds 88 HT Cpe., pow., air, v-rl .•. •••'4595 So ld new f or o ver $6700. Full pow er , a i r , st ereo, V-r oo f , In a dditi on we will gi ve you also our g enerous discount a~d over.allow~nces , and very competitive deals ~n any Fords In stock or to order . Our pencil's al~ays har~. 73 Olds Roy. 88~HT Cpe., air •••••••••.. '3295 73 Malibu Cpe., V.S, speed ..............'2595 1973 Ford 3 Door Runabout.. ... :......12195 73 Olds 98 lS Sed., v-roof, air.......... '4395 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., auto., P.S.I ....... 13095 Li ke new condifion, low mil eage. Luxury mod el. Hatchback slyling . As Low As 1974 &1973 Specials on Pickups.: 13395 & P.B., 1973 Rang er XLT with air . 1973 Chev . Jf.t ton , 4 w hee l dr ive . All one loca l owner low m1leages , an d sh a r p. 73 Vega Hatchback 4 sp., radio ......... ; '219~ 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air •• 12895 1973 Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hard Top .. $4395 12 Chev. Imp. Cust. Coupe, power..... ...'2295 About lh ori g in a l price, ye t a l most like the _day it was sold . F u l l y eq uipped w ith genuine leather , atr an d all the " goodi es ". · 12 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT. pow., aiL •• '3195 1973 Dodge Dart 340..................... 2695 72 Ohls 93 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air •.•• '2895· 1974 6cy l. P.S. & A.T., 1 ' 1 2 Dr . Ha rdtop , 340 cyl. in V -8, power steer i ng, power brakes, auto trans. Shar p. 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. 1969 Ford nMack I" Mustang........ 11695 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe, power, air.... ...12695 •• LEGAL Meigs County Real Estate·Owners B oks are now open for the The Taxs o nd Half Collection of the June or ec~state Taxes. A Is~ for 1974 Realt tax .Closing date Will be delinquen . • · June 20, 1975 . GEORGE M. COLUNS Meigs County Treasurer ••• . . . :... .·:- . -· Vi'OQ.f, •••••••• •••• '3095 · Fas t back , full operating co nsul , auto . t rans., powe r stee ring. 1970 P~mouth 6 cyl. nouster~ ...... 70 Chev. Imp. Cpe., v·roof... ............. '1595 1195 1 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door ................... '895 . 2 D r . hard top, ex tra n ice. A-1 (2) 66 Pontiac 4 Dr-, choice ..............'295 SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DAR.REll DODRill 19 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery 73 CHEVY 1h TON PU .......... 11995 cyl., standard, long wide bed, heavy duty . Karr & Van Zandt 68 CHEVY.1h TON PU ............ s395 Good Selection of Other Cars - Bring your Rebate Check and let's deal. GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt - 7 Chester; 0 . Stand up to he coWited WASHINGTON Congr essman Claren ce Miller of the Tenth Disb·ict has sponsored two bills in the House of Representatives FAMILY GRADUATES ......,,.E • .....,. - Linda ' Charlene and Margaret Griffin, 1-r, mother and daughters, graduate together Sunday.. Mother, two daughters, . d G r8ll e graduate at Rio . RIO GRANDE ~ Few families can claim three college graduates during the same commencement, but a ·mother and her two daughters will be among the diploma recipients June 1, as Rio Grande College bestows degrees during the 99th an' niversary commencement exercises. Margaret Griffin, 40, an Oak Hiil resident, · will graduate swnma cwn laude, with a 3.87 accwnulative .. grade point averager in two majors; she entered Rto Grande in the fall of 1970 and has worked part-time to see that she and her daughters would have a college education. Her majors are Social Work and English; since finishing her studies Winter Quarter, she has been substituting in th e local schools. Charlene, 22, and Unda, 21, both began to take courses in 1971. Charlene's interest have been in the American History field and she will graduate with a social skience comprehensive major . Unda will receive a two-year associate degree in applied business. 9:30 tci 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE :THURS.I-EAST COURT. ., "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 9112•5342 GMC FINANCIN~ Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6:0D-Ti1Sp . m . Sat. I says Miller in 2 bills 52 on school honors list ' •• • •• The . .1; equipped wilh 60-dOseal, AM-FM radi o, steel radia l ~------~TRUCKS~------4 LARRY'S • <, Driver 's ed . car . Stick er pr ice, new S5545..40. Full y Deluxe 2 Dr . John Lisle, prlnc.lpal ...of Salisbvry Elementary, an. nounced today that 5,., si\Jdents were named to the · honor roll for the final six weeks l'l!riod. They are; · First Grade- John·Arnold, April Brlckles, Jodi Harrison, Barbara Hatfield, Darren Hayes, Norma Hysell, Kevin Mowery, Angle Patterson, Scott Pul !ins, Cheri Sauters, Cindy Saulers, Timothy Sloan, Anita Smith, Tamell Terry, David Warth. · Seeond Grade - Kim Roush, Ruth Ann Fry, Greg Murray, Charlotte Lyons, Jackie Welker, Timmy LeMaster, Cynthia Hazelton, San<;lra Hoyt, Mary Ann Moore, James Parker, Sandra Johnsen. Third Grade - Mike Kennedy, all A; Craig Sinclair, t'aula ~wtndell, all A, -Fourth Grade - Scott Harrison, Angle Hatfield, Jim Hoyt, Terry Hysell, Valerie Jeffers, Brill King, Na.talle Lambert, John Smith, Greg Taylor, Billy Holcomb. Fifth Grade Dale Brlekles, Kim DeMoss, Dicky King, Eric · Lipscomb, Kathleen Parker, Laura Smith, all A's, Fred Young, all A's. Sixth Grade - David Kennedy, Brian King, Carol Morris, Steve Ohlinger, Camille Swindell, Linda Williams: •" .. 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air...... '3295 . '75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedan •..••• ••• -. 14695 as Custom 500-Full Sized Ford •332.00 73 CHEVY. CHEVELLE ....... :...... 12295 resident of Rutland, is survived by a brother, Everette . Peyton, Springfield; two sisters, Opa Wright, Thackery, and Clara Phillips, Rutland, The child who drowned was Mr. Wilson's grandson and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve King, also former residents of Rutland, Mr ..Wilson is also survived by six children and 11 grandChildren. •• : BARGAIN CENTER : 360 HONDA - One of the most unusual motorcycles you will ever see. 1700 miles, in any, many extras, AM. FM radio & tape player with 4 speakers, cigarette Me~;hanically RUTLAND - Mrs. Howard Phillips recently lived through a shocking · experience. . Mrs. Phillips was notified of her brother, Frank Wilson's death. Mr. Wilson died in Florida of a heart attack. When she traveled to New Carlisle, Ohio to attend his funeral, Mrs. Phillips found she would be attending two funerals, Her great-nephew had drowned in a swinuning pool at almost the same ~e her brother pa~ away m Florida. Frank Wilson, a former •, r 59' JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE ........ ~75 Deaths shock Mrs. Phi11ips ' . 4 Dr ,, 6 cyl., auto . much 'J 73 Cadillac -(;pe. DeVille, pow., air••••_. ••.'5500 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air.•• .•• 13895 Long wide bed. 1.7.'2.·.42•1•1----•Rtitu•il•an•"• · 71 FORD TORINO ................... 1795 POMEROY, OHIO RUTLAND FURNITURE ·.... :.....:..: . ·. ·.. .. · ~-~-:.-. -~ ·.... ......... · - --~~-. 4 Dr . POME~! .~2f!l! CO. @ RUBBER BACK · ' AT DAN THOMPSON FORD Grandville 4 Dr . H. T. l972 DODGE DART 4 DR. . II r$2345 Local owner & lo w mileage, good whlle-wa. ~res, small v.a engine, po~er ~teer.ing, fa~tory a~r , gol~ finish. blk. vinyl lop, vmyl mlenor, radio. A clean ca . •• • • • ••• . ' 71 PONTIAC ........... ;............ 11495 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC U895 HT Cpe .. 350 v.a, aulomatic trans ., power sleertn~ & brakes, factory air. tinted glass. wheel cove~.'f A~- . ~ radio, tess than lJ , OOO~i l ~s, red VInyl top, w t e nts , a beau1iful luxury mtd-s1ze c:ar . ••• --------· 2 Dr. H.T. rad io . LET US DO IT! ! •• B E.OD I.N G plan ts , p o tt ed plan ts , g era n iums , a za lea s , p e tun i as , POr' Ch hO X<' S, NEE D A new home buil t on your .... lo t "? Contact M ilo B . . hang ing ba sket s . Cle land 's, Hutch i son , Rutland , Oh io. G r e'enh ou se. Ge rald i ne P hone 74 2,361 5. Clel and , ~ac i ne . Ohio tt517 1. 71 PONTIAC CATALINA ...........11295 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR. $1095 6 cyl. , automatic Irans .. cIean ·l nter 1·ior, good tires, •• 99 2·2063. E. IIAIII ® •• ••• •• 1973 350 HON DA , 4 c yl. Phone 4 Dr. H.T. - Call Before 7:30A.M. OrAfler6:00 P.M. 949-3604 '' W I L L trim or c ut tre es ·and s hrubb e r y , cl e ar ou t ba se m en ts , att i c s , e t c ... Phon e 9d9 -322 1 or 74 2-4441 . .~ Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- " At caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Pla,ins, O. "BA R GA .I N S ar e· our middl e name" i n c l ean. u s e d ' t u r n i t u r e. ,. r" .71 FORD GALAXIE ................... ~95 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Building Supply Monday, June 2 at9:00 a.m. at ·the Forrest Run Methodist Church, all members welcome. Harry Holter President Gene Yost V. President Paul H. Baer Sect. Treasurer Directors .... George Genhimer, Vernon ·Nease, Curt Johnson, Ben Bickers, · KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER . "DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER" SUITON_AND CHESTER FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. INC. OF MEIGS CO. OHIO INC. MARCH 8, 1897 . t.utomobi le Transmission · Repair 4 Dr . H. T., local owner . Next Car or Truck Purcha• the lett Ever. jl.ll. USED CARS Spec ial Edition Factory Rebates as 69 CHEVY IMP.......................1795 1lie 1'hrM Point Pian May Make Your s. Sm·· .. ~ t.wtnl tallcot • ALWAYS . .., .. : '' 4 Dr .' H, T .. one owner · -------------------------------- -----~---· ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE and 70 MERC. MONT. ............. _..... 1795 THINK ABOUT THATI NEIGLER Many Other Items On Sile · Not Mentioned ' BUY IT TODAY AS TOMORROW SOMEONE , WILL. CALL 192-3325. ' 5·28.4tp 5 18 tfc 4-17 -1 mo . de l ive r e d r ig ht t o y ou r proi ec t . F a st and ea sy . F r ee es t imates Phone 992-J28 d, Goeg tein Ready M i x Co ., M iddl eport , Oh io . 6 -30 tf c -- - -·"·----- concrete floor , pat io, rural water' in th e country . $10 ,000.00 . LOOK AT THIS - Large and much cheaper than a new basement, 4 bedrooms, 5·28-tfc family and dining room. 2 over TOP QUALITY 'AT LOWEST PRICES 992·577 6 READY MIX CO NCRE TE S EW IN G FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 In Syracuse 5·13.26t c ---- - - ---- AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING Hubbard's Greenhouse GE N E R A L Repair , Cl ean up an d hauling , c uttin g, w e lding , ca rp e n t r y , pl u mbi ng , e te c. ma sonry a n d g en er a l _r e mod e lin g . Ca ll Skit Po ol 99 2-5126. 5 9 26tp MEX IC A N Tom ato pl a nt s, org an ic g ro wn , 85 pe t . a cid fr ee an d 11e ry sw ee t fla v or . P ho n e Geo rg e F r ee land , GLEN R. Bissell tPMI ltH&f, ' Ph. 985-4.102 Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 • Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4.2.75 JDU 1 II .,. ,_ ccr !Ill perlcdly. W 11ft . D I .. 0,. lltlldcr - Fri. 11 7:10 ~- 7 - t 6 cyl. , auto. Sri:o • ·4 ,~_:_ l _rr_lg . _ OPEN9a . m . tot.ip . m. Mondav thru Satur~ay W e will pick up _ & delt\o'ery . . Special low pr~ces on allj1 mechanical work . 5-1-1 mo . LIMIIIcfplcl. r Pomeroy , 0. Home Building Room AdditioM ind ~r1114t1 5-5-1 mo. . ,.._ ... __ .....,CL m• 1 tllill rill _. 20 ,_ IIPIIitiiCIL T1tno •h~.s.t c.tlfitd II ut I t c.plclt ltadlciDI Slnicl, filii caulcct .............. _J11t .... InS..'" ~~~~ · I .. · Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 Chest,r, Ohio Air conditioning , plum. bing , heating, roofing , spouting , general sheet metal work. 2.000 hanging bask et s ot Petunias , I vy , Geraniums, · V ines . and Begonias . P Ri c _E_ Con st r uct i on Co . Roofing , Spouting , Gemini fitt i n repl a ce m ent. win . do ws . comp lete r em od eling . Phon e 7d 2-6273 or 0 04) 773 5684. •~ • LARRY LAVENDER Constnldicll fAt. HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Now open for season . Now available- most varieties of vegeta bl e plan t s & flowe r s p lu s potted flOwers . ~t . Bind Bn•hM V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. ---------------- 2789 ~ On aluminum replacement w i ndows , siding, storm doors and windows, railing , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Jacob , Sales Represen tative . J R ED R OOM hou se , w alt to s ePTt C T A NK S c l e an e d · Watt ca rp etin g , large kit M od er n Sanitation . 992 -3954 chen and bath , ut il i t y r oom , or 99'1 '13 49. was h roo m , · ~ ac r e. 9 19 -tf c a l um in urn s iding , s torm window s, stor age bui l ding . Phon e 742 4601 . Wi ll CA R PET In stallation , $1 .25p e r yar d . Call Rich a rd sa crif ice fo r q ui ck: sal e. . 5·25 .tfc Wes t , ' Ph one 843-26675-4 26t c SM A LL , furni shed , 2 bedroom hous e at Rock Spr ing s . No c hildren or p ets . Phone 992 - Condor '* LIMI fritHIJ tnllllir. PENCIL 70 MAVERICK ... -......................1795 ~ llt'l IS roof, fact. air, 15,000 miles . THINK ABOUT THATI ·\~ . · The Service;... ......... ,....,. ~.. . ·hinds. PHONE 992-2823 OUR SPECIALTY Business Services lit t Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls &Attic•· STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS Wolfe & Ward Garage 5-8-1 mo. 13 Rt CK ho use on Second 51.. P o m e roy , down t o wn Su itabl e for l iving q u 9r ter s u p s ta irs. sm all b u s i1_1 e~s down . o ffi cc orh om c W 1thm w a l k in g d i st a nce o f a tt sto r e s. Ca rt 992 34 89 5 29 3t c 5·29 3t.c ..,-. . JDUirilll ....... [Lid FREE ESIIMATES AY, N.tOOI.If()l'f, 0 . Grand Opening John 'st., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 . Branch Manager H OU SE F OR Sa te, 17 4 M ul be rr y Ave ., Pom ero y ; 4 bd r . , l 1 1 b . , la r ge tot, base m en t, gar a g e . O p e n s at urday , M a y 31 , 57 p .m To see other t im es, call 1dll 6-2596. ~ I If so, ca 11 us Now for a Free Estimate . 5·30-1 mo. lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON garage , 4 BR. modernized older hom e, large farm o. . . - n7 H . Merle Norman Cosmetics ACRES - free gas. 2-car pon d, on Rural Water System, $38,000.00. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley ~, OUR 2 Dr. Coupe . V-8, ·auto., P . S., P. B., vinyl . / The Transactio6,- "'-. • Chain :. Preci · Ground Pomeroy bajiU .., ......,.... 2. . ,._. ....... .. AlsO Repairs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio ; 992·2sso -------------- .1 A ND 4 RO OM furn is h ed and unf urni shed apartm ents . P h on e 992 543<1 4 t 2 Jfc ...... . . ~ . --- . 74 PONTIAC LeMANS........... .$3295 • l'lllllica:CI!*I • Gille's. II,_,, • ....._I •c; Ill; THINK ABOUT THATI " .·!· -· ALL.WEATHER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ Real Estate for Sale Strout Realty Sales & Service . 992-3097 services? ~ Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist 5 23 521p r, I A M IL Y Y ar d Sa te, wi tt be he ld rr iday and Scpurd a y , f!.' ay 30 an d 31 from 9 a .m . t i lt dar k at 75 E lm ~. t in ,1,, id dt cp or t . Ph on e 9 9 '1 586 7 5 29 2t c '' --:-·- From the largest Truck or Bulldo zer Radiator to t he smallest H eat er Core . Yard Sale 3 11 ft c · I 5 Elier llld .... The Product-• ....... 11111 . . . ., ...., HO U \ E u nd b ait), lar g e 3t c ClllAND · 608 E. REALTY MAIN 1 -Ia!.· . . ~ qood ,, ll i ~ roo m. ga rage , .2 lots, ',.:1 -===~;=::":===~~=========::-;]=~~;:;~~~~?9' WILKINSOU loc alion in Rac in o7 EXPERIEN(_ EO·. •'!1 <7 Phon e 9<9 46 13. If no Does your home EN ,; n' wer, call 992 2617. f the SMA . I,L C:;ll~~~ ' ... 5 10 6tc R dl to require any o se H O'U SE tor sat e loca te d on (' N r b ta c lo. -Ill" · p ony · and 1 Vi D e Str ee t in Ra c in e Tw o h l .1c \.. Tcnn Wal k er . Phon e s tor y fr ame , thr ee bedroom, '/Y'J .16] 0 r ec entty\r emodeled kit c hen , S 79 6tc qa r a q e, fir ep lace , 75 ac r e . 3 r AM JLY c ar p o r t sa l e , Ca ll 949 5114 any t i m e for Thur sday and F r id ay , Ma y Ct:> 'S Ant en nas, f i Shing ba it , ap J;tointm ent . 29 and 30 . 10 6 . Gik. cs . 5-23 fl tc fi shin g sup pli es , g un s at1d c lo th ing . an d ~ !h e r i! c m s . olmmo In dian Joe's Spor t s Th ir d hou se below Eastern olnd CB 's JOB Pilg e St ., t 7"l. /\C R E S ta.nd . and loc u st H 1gh Sc hoo l. p os ts . A l so, 1965 F or d LT D . M iddl eport 5 28 Jtp Ph on e 74 1 3656 . 5 18 JOt c 3975 n. .... c. - ,1. ' 500 0 1~ c cave for picn icking. Want just - ·- - .!. _ _ __ - - 5·30.61 - -- -19l 1 SUZUKI TM dO O and 1973 $23,500 .00. 5·28.6tp Yamaha SC500 dirt bikes . ONE ACRE - Nearly level - - -·----------- - - - - - ·-· - 15 1 16, ~ 5 Wanted To Buy 10 -17 -lfc ER GUSO N 30 tr aC tor , l ik e th e ~ay i t w a s n ew . Ph on e - POMEROY LANONI'ARK, Dau g hter , May , Hu s band , G u y , grand c h il dr e n a nd gr e a t g r and ch ildr en . 5 3P I rp · ('Q/1 TURF TRIM MOWER me m o r y o f N ei g ler w h o S. wi th Pho n f' LOVE!i:S OF THE. IHEATE.I<:. · Now arranre the 1 1 'i 29 2t c I I i I, "• . '· ' Margaret, whose husband Charles is disabled, has four other children at home, Paul, David and Tina, both in high school, and Daniel, who will attend the vocational s~hool next fall. MINERS !lfRIKE INDIANA, Pa. (UPI) Striking miners at the Jane and Emily portals of the Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Co. were to meet today to discuss their work stoppage. More than 800 members of the United Mine Workers Local 1412 walked off the job shortly after 4 p.m, Thursday in a dispute over allegejlly preferential overtime assignments. The workers charged the company was ·assigning the ,same men to Saturday and Sunday overtime duty. The company · had no im· mediate . comment,, on the walkout. DAY ON PIG FARM aimed at promoting accountability by Members for all increases in salary and ex'pense at cowi ts. The effect of both bills would be Jo ~quire a recorded vote on such increases instead of the present method which allows increases to become effective throu gh congressional inaction.• " Present laws allow Congress to duck the issue of pay raises,'' said Miller. '.'It is time that all Members took the responsibility for approving or disapproving pay increases for themselves rather than passing the buck to a committee or commission . By requiring a recorded vote on pay hikes we can insure greater control over exp~nditures for the legislative branch." The first bill introduced by Miller, H. Res. 434, would require that any proposal by the House Administration Committee to raise any of the allowances for House Members would have to be approved by the full House. Currently, no approval ts required by the entire House. The second bill, H.R. 6566, would amend the Federal Salary Act of 1967 to make it easier to force a vote on congressional salary increases. At the present time, salary recommendations are made by a commission and passed on by the President. If Congress fails to act within 30 davs, the recommendations CINCINNATI {UPI) - Because Trevor Schmidt, 19, . Cincinnati, caUed a police officer a pig when he was stopped for speeding he had In 1937 10 persons were killed and 90 wounded ·in a battle between police and strikers at the Republic Steel Corp., plant in South Chicago. In 1972, three Japanese terrorists killed 22 persons at the airport in Tel Avi~, Israel, . with automatic gunfire. . In !973, President NIXon arrived in Iceland for a conference with French President Georges Pompidou. to choose between spending one day on a pig farnl or 30 days in the workhouse. Cincinnati Municipal Court Judge Rupert Doan Thursday ordered the choice of sentences. Schmidt chose a day on a pig farm . FLEA MARKET . AT 1HE CROSS ROADS ON RT. 7 ...•_...·-:•- .~., .. ' THURS., FRI .. SAT. and SUNDAY 10:00 to 6:00 .. , A thought for the day : French actor Jean BaptiSte Moliere said, "A woman always has her revenge ready." st~nd. Resolutions of disapproval usually are tied up in committee for the 30 days. Miller's proposal would make it possible to discharge the resolution from committee and bring it to the House f1oor for a vote. .OPEN• 6 DAYS A WEEK '• MON. thru SAT. ,, D&D MEAT .\ 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio They Need Your Support! ,, • OPEN HOUSE Dr. W. R. Johnston Mentally Retarded Paid Pol. Adv. by l:he Citizens Committee For Mentally Retarded Refreshments will be served. --·-- ... ,·~....- - ,, For The ·- Invites the public to attend an open house at the ANIMAL CARE CENTER and BOARDING KENNEL on Sunday, June I, 1975 from 1:00·5:00 p. m. Located ¥• mile from the Shadle and new Silver Bridges on U. S. Rt. 35 in Henderson, W. Va. .- . -- ' \ •• �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 30, 1975 ·, '• c}JWJl\'JliD~® IJ,J ..,uw''J .-,1 , _ ' Unocramble thete f1111r Jumbles. one letter to oath aquan, to lorni rour ordinary words. Fo~ Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Help Wanted For Sale Real Estate .For Sare · . ss .S ervi.ces· 1. .B· .u·.s.·n.'e W}\ ll lo! £:. ),\ , ,l~ply tn pers on , Craw 's ~ t N1 Io. H ou se . 5 JO IOtc p ~-: f E R .1 boys t o se t s t il lo. c ~ . '. iilurday $ 2 p e r hour . P hon t: IJ .t 9 .117 1. D il ll i:JS Cl eland . CO I I I ~CROUTY ~ "\I I' E i.. UTIC I A. N m a nr~ qc r ' s l ic en se !J Q'J 7R~O or 99'1 'i 60? o ...A ~irc:led letters to form the surpnae Bllllwer, aa J surreated by the above <artoon- 1 ...::r..• I U: X XI J, ( I X: I I I] r (A.uwen lomorrow) I Jumble" Ye11erday'1 ..\n•wer: SKIMP BUILT MOSQUE PEPTIC rou knmc how '""' and hOle for you go U'illi lllt!m - LIMITS In Memory IN L OV IN G Harr i e t pa sse d aw ay May 30, 1975 . 20"-3 112 H P We didn ' t kno w tha t l i fe co u ld be. '72.90<KD) So lone ly , cold an d dim . But 1 hav e learn ed so m any things Be cau se of los ing her . 22"-3112 HP Self- Propelled 1t broke our hearl s to lose her . Bu t she did not g o alon e. For a part of us we nt w ith her , Th e day God ca ll ed he r hom e 1 Notice EL D ER L Y l a d y w o u l d l i ke to b e tak en c are of in pr1 vat e hom e or would l ike som eone to live in h er hom e . Phon e T HE Br a db ury Chur c h of Ch r is t Yo ut h G roup w il l sp ons or a f l ea ma rket and c ar w ash b eginnin g at 8 a m Sa tur da y , M a y 3 1, on ch ur ch law n S-30 lt c 992-7330. s 29 3tc COLE 'S STABLE S ,\ ND RIDIN G ACADEMY . Now Op en dai l y fr o m l Oa m l i t iS p .m . Phon e 667 J.JO S. T u p p er s Pla i n s . Oh io 5 29 Jt c SH OOT I N G Ma t c h , W in d y Ri dg e Gun Club . Har i son ville , Su n da y . J u ne 1, 1 p .m . r actory c hok ed ~u n s only . S 30 ?tc CASH paid tor all makes and models of Phone 9531. mobile homes . area code 104.95<KD) • ~ ~Jack w. Carsey, Mgr . 6jf · Phone 992 -2181 N.Otice 614 -423 4-13-t fc JUNK autos ,' complete delivered to our yard . p ick up auto bodies and all kinds of scrap metals Auto Sales and We buy an d 1968 CH EV R OLET tr uc k . SBOO: p hon e 992 7431 5 30 Jt c iron . Rider 's · Salvage , St . Rt . 124 , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio . Cal l 992-5468 . ONE r o w co r n pi c k er . Fr ank Dod de r er . Bo )( 162' Co ol v i ll e. Ohio 5 2B -3tp QUICK t»RINT by mail from camera -ready cop y. One pag'e $5 .55 •firs.t 100 , $1. 15 each additional 100. Send copy , c h eck to LET - TER SHOP PLU S, 72 4 2·9·38tp ot BROWN 'S 992·5113. . ------· -- - M ink " Ph o ne 5 28·6tp 1-7. tf c OLD furnitur e, i.ce bo xe s, brass bed s, or c omplete household S. Write M . D. M i ller , R t . 4, Pom eroy , Oh io . Call 992 -7760. NO-W sell ing F uller Brush Products , phone 992 -3410 . 1-24 -tf c r 10·7·74 ----- ------ - -Employment Wanted NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT ~- · - --- - WA N TE D old upr :ght p i ano s. an y co n d it i on . Payin g 5 10 each . F ir st fl oor onl y . ~ r 1 t e _ an d give d ir ec t ion s to W1tt~ n P iano Co .. Box IBB . Sard1 S. Oh io dJ946 Union , A thens , Ohio . Al so , job printing . FOR your · ·uit Cosmetics . ----- - --- - - W. The State of Ohio, MeigS County , Court of Common Pleas, Probate Di11ision To th- e A dm inistra t r i )( of th e estate, to su c h of the following as are res . idents of the s tate of Ohio , v ix : the su r vi v ing spouse , th e n ex t of k i n , t he benefi cia r ies under t he w i ll ; aild to th e a ttorney or at torney s repr esen ti ng any of the aforem ent ioned persons : Nell G . Dav is. Decea sed , M iddleport , Ohio , Salisbury_, Townsh ip , NO . 21 449 . You are hereby not ifi ed that the Inventory and Appra ise ment of th e estate ot the afore mentioned , dec eased , rate of said County , was fi led in this Cour t . Said Inventory and Appra iseme nt will be for hear:ing before th i s Court on the 13th day of Jun e. 19 75, at 10 : 00 o ' c lock A .M . • Any p er son desi r ing to f il e ex ceptions the r e to mu s t fi l e th em at least five days prior to th e date se t for hear i n g Given un d er my hand and se al of sa id Court , th is 28 th d a y of M a y 197 5. Manning o . Webster Judge By Ann B . Watson Deputy Clerk BA B Y SI TTIN G in m y hom e wi th sma l l c h i ldren , ex per ie nce d . M r s . G l enn Smi th , Rock Spr ing s Road . Phon e 992 3613 . 5 JO 6tc REMODELIN G , Plumb i ng , h eat ing an d a tt t ypes of gen eral repa i r . Work guarant ~ ed . 20 year s e)( p er ienc e . Phon e 99 2-24 09 5-1-lfc ----- - - ---- --- - - - CARPENTER work -- cei ling, pan eling , f.t oor i ng , Phon e 99 2-2759 . et c . 5 28-lOtc -- -- ----·- - --- --·- ---- Lost BOY Scou t meda l los t M ond ay on par ad e rout e. tf fou n d , p l e a se cart 7A 2 J7A 1, Rewa rd . 5-29-6tc BE A G L E : b r Own ,- bla ck and whit e t i p on tail. If seen , p l ea se phon e 985 4227 . 5 28 61p - - - - ---- - ,...- Pets For Sale A KC Ap r ic ot Poodl e puppi es . Call 9.:1 9 20 14 aft er 5 p .m . 5 29 31c 151 30 161 6, 2tc . LEGAL Tuppers Pla i n s Ch ester Water Di strict ar e a cc ep tin g b ids for a 1971 Ford 1 1 ton pickup 3 speed tran sm ission . 302 eng ine. Bi ds w rt/ be ac cept ed -unti/ 12: 00 p m . Jun e 2. 1· . 1975 . Box 7 , Ch es t er , Ohi o . d5720. 1 YR . O LD f em al e Regi stere d . bla c k and tan coon hou nd , $125. A lso 3 month old , Femal e R eg . Wa l k er , $5 0. Phon e 9 9 2 - 7 22~~ 23, 30, 3tc E X TR A good Ge rman She pherd pup s, worm e d , c hamp ion blo od l in es . Phone 4d 6-0J73. 5-28-3t c ----------- - - Mobile ~es For Sale SELL Y,o ur mobile home tor cash . 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models . Phone · ( 61 4) 446 · 1425. Ga ll ipOlis , ----.,. _. l'be Almanac By United teruaiiGaal 1. Press ln- . . . Today is Friday, May 30, the 150111 day of 1975 with 215 to foUaw. . The moon is approaching • Ita lui quarter. The morning stars are Marl and Jupiter. 'l1le evening stars are MerCID")', Venus and Saturn. 'l1lole born on this date are under the li8n of Gemini. American actresa Cornelia oo1 Sldnner was liorn May 30, 1101. 'lbla is actor Clint Willi«'• 41111 birthday. On llita day In hlalory: Ill 1411, Joan of Arc, Maid · ~ Qr1Mn1, WU burned It the il . . . In Rauen, Frlnee, Ill ~ tile . . ~ lt. She had been found....,~ - Y · '1 - t9'~':.i . .. . 5 27 ,O, t t L1E R an y CG t rorn In d ian Joe·s ~ po rt s and CB 's a t 10 p et . above c os t an d sh !P p ing . JO!J Pag e St . M1 d dt c por t 5 18 JO! c 'l'i 61C G K t VE L Y w i th si c lo. l t• <;,27•, Pho n e 1.12 3063. 5 bar , ']9 ________ _ 3-9.78tf 10 x 55 F.URNI SHEO mobile hom ~ . "new r ed , carpeting , n ew w asher and a ir con d i t ioner . SJ. 500 . Phone 992 - 7439. ·a 5-30·6tc )( 38 MO BILE hom e, 2 bedroO m . John Sh eet s. 3 ri1i tes sout h of >M i ddt epor t on R t . 7. 5 25 ·6tc NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED IN MASON CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 I.: M ' 'l i? E D ROOM hOU Se- in Rac in e, !o ! AI elec tr i c. wa ll to wa lt c ar p e t li v i n ~ r oom . ut 11i t y roo m , 1: a cr e. Phon e 9•19 -1'19 8 . s 30 6tc ·a a · Ser~ice - GU N S A N D AMM O Ou r is no w 5 R M . H OU SE , bath , t wo summ er s l ac k arr i v ing . R if tes , sh otgun s, be dr m s . b ase m en t. g as p i stol s . r e l o ad i ng eq u ip . h e a t, R utl a nd Sf . , Mi d scop es . amm un i t i on s. . 2'1 dl eport . Ph on e 991 7091. MA G h .p $3 pe r bo)( , $27 .50 5 28 6tc per ca rt on { 500 1 22 l.r h .p YA R D sale on 124 on Cook ' s 52 . 10 Per ·loop . Ge t th em I S A CRE good l and clo se to Gap H i ll Clo th i n g , d is h es w h i te they l ast Stor e hour s Mo un t U nion Chu rch . Own er an d m isc eff ec tive May 19. Mon d ay w ilt handl e on land con tr a ct. 5 30 ' 1tc Thur sday 9 a . m . to 6 p .m , $1 OO Odo wn .$50 per month a t F"r id a y an d Sa t :; r d ay 9 a m . 6 Pe t . int er esl. Wr it e or c all to 9 p m V I L L A G E GU N John R . Sto ut. Rt . 3, Alban y , SH O PP E , 266 Mi ll St , Ohio . Phon e 698-5313. Mi d d leport . 5-2B -7t c -' - -- - ~5 18-JOtc 2 BEDRM . mob i l e hom e, 308 SE R V I CE station and ga r ag e, Pag e St ., in Middl eport . t75 in Rutland Will f inan ce or deposi t r equ ired . teas e P hon e 742-50 52. 5-11 lfc 5 -14 26t c -'--· - - - - - -- -- -·- ·-- -- -- - -'---- -T RA ILER sp ace f or r en t in TWO N EW 3 be dr oom ho mes with 1 ca r garag e, ca r pe ted , ' M iddlepo r t . carr 992 2625 FHA or bank f inan ci ng . 4 27-lfc Phone 7<~ 2 - 3 61 5 or se e M ilo H ut c hi nson , Rut la n d . T R A I LER spa ce , 1 mi te fro m 5 -8 t fc Pom er oy . Phon e 992 5858 . RT., 124 - a a., small house, 5 2 ff c l L A RGE tot s. r ural wa t er rented lrailer, $15,000.00. a va i la bl e . H ar d roa d , J F URN IS HED ap a"r t ment , m i tes fr om by pass on adults only in M id d te,por t . 10 ACRES - Vacant land, Le ad ing Cr eek Road . Phone P hone 99 2-3874 sui1able for 2 nic:e build i ng 7<12 3 108. J-25 -tfc sites , S3,800.00. 5 9 301c .- For Rent- Ph . 992 -2174 DOUBLE . LOT - Approx . 1.3 a., water tap paid for , but not installed, $5,000.00. P R I VA T E mee t ing r oo m for an y or g an izat ion , ph on e 992 50 AP T . l i ke new , J r oom s. w ith larg e ba t h , ta bt e fop r ange , lar,g e c lose t E a s t Mai n ~ I . , Pome ro y . See to appr eci at e. P h one Galli pol is d u r in g d ay , .J.:l 6 9699, eve n i ng s 446 9539 . d 10 ttc POMEROY, 3 ACRES c'LOSE IN - 1 story fram e home, 2 or 3 bedrooms , balh , part f U RN I ~ H I:::.U "}. r m . and ba t h ap t , fi r st fl no r . Mid dl eport Phon e 9Q2 3874 ba sement, own wat e r system, FA furn ace, with 29 31p barn . $10,900. POMEROY - T R A I L ER. s pa c e . ch o.i"ce to e a! io n . Na t u ral g as av ai labl e. Ph on e 99 2 2885 a ft er 5 p .r 5 29 Jtp hill - very private . Jl/2 ~th , uf i! it y R., N. qas hea T. cu r I cond ., por cnes , garag e . 1acre5, 2 nice BR , 1 $13,000. A CHARMING NEW HOME - Just 5 miles out. Nice kil chen w. Ref. & Range, 2 BR , bath, full O N E Du ple x apt . in Mid dt epor t , 1 house i n Po mer oy . Ca ll (304 ) 882 -2050 , coll ec t 5 22 -t fc - - High on a --------- - ----- - T WO b e d r o om hou se an d gar ag e,· 32 5 Spring A 11 e. R ef er enc es. Phon e 99 2-76 60. 5-22 tf c basement, carpeted rec . R., carport. W storage, 1 acre. $22.700. · MOBILE HOME - 1973 - --- --·- - ---- TR A I L ER apts . Phon e 992 5248 or 992 -3436 5-25 -12tc l4x70 . furnished a lso has . dish wash er , 3 BR , 11!2 FOR FREE ESTIMATES baths, Bx20 awning, $8,900. Can possibly finance $8,100. ROUTE 681 - 135 acres at just $123 per acre, r URN ap t . S r oom s and bath , n ic e larg e ya r d , bath and 1 ,. , 390 South Sec ond Sl . , Mi ddl e po rt . adult s onl y . Phon e 992 5262 even ings . · 52 11fc minerals , recreation . 5 RM . A PT . fur n ish ed , on e c h i ld p erm itt ed ; 3 rm . ap t . f urni s h ed , u t il i t ies p a 1d . John Sh ee ts. 3 mit es soUth of Midd lep ort on R t . 7. 5' 25 6t c c l ose to HOW TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY' LIST IT WITH CLELAND'S. 992 -2259 CO UNTR-Y M obi l e Hom e Park , Rt 33, ten m ites north of Pom eroy . L 'a r ge to ts with c oncret e · patio s, si dew al k s, runn e r·s and off s tr ee t parking Ph one 992 7479 . 12 31-tf c 5·28·6tc For Sale THIS IS IT - Over 4 acres. ,992-2646. _ _ __ , _ ---- - ~ ::_~3 1 ' Walk to school and room for a WINCHE STER mod el 12. f utt ch oke 12 g aug e, n ick el steel , v entilated r i b , g ood co n dition . S350. Con ta ct Marv in·· Kee baugh , day s, 992 -5342, aft er 7 p .m . 98 5-391 3. pony . Like new ins id e home with central air and heat. Nice fruit room , shower and wash room for the working man , Doublegarage, barn r:."6om and Pr ic ed · to se ll . Phon e 985 · 3938 . 5.30.121 P - · -·-·- - - - - - - -STEREO . Mod e rn Wa l nut s tere o am -fm radio com · b in afion. 4 sp ee d changer . 4 speak er s, .separat e contro ls . Balanc e $104 .39. Use o ur b u dg et term s. Phone 99 2- 3965 with e x tra nice 2 bedroom mobile home. Util ity buil ding , MAC HINE , Repa1r s , ser vi ce, a l l m ak es . 99 2 2284. T he Fabr i c Shop , Pom eroy . Au t horized Sing er Sa t es and Ser vi c e . W e sharp en Sci sso r s. 3-29-tf c D OZE R work , land cl ear ing by th e ac r e, ho ur l y or F arm pond s, c o n tra c t . road s , etc Lar ge dozer and op er ator with over 20 yea r s e )(pe r i en ce . Pu l lin s E.x · cavat i ng, Po me roy , Oh1o. Phon e 99 2 2d78. 12-19 -lf c 0 & 0 T REE T rimming , 20 yea r s ex peri en ce . In sur ed , fr ee es t imates . Call 992 -3057, . c ool 11 i tte . Phon e ( 11 667 . house . Hot water heat,, full --.------ --,----- --- 30d). 4-30 -tfc ' E-X CA VATING , Doze r , B ackhoe, ditch ¢ r , water lin es , footers , drains ~ roads w ;;-h e-;.- he;vy . baths, 2 ' porches , A real nice and brush cleaning . No job duty , used 3 months, ex older home. Only $20,000.00. too small. no weather too c ettent condition , $150 . MODERN . 3 bedrooms, 1 bad . Ption e Ch arles R . Phone 985·4175. · large bath, living 18>·30, 7 H atfield . Rt . 1, Rut l and , 8 Oh io . Phone 742 -609 2. _ __ _.... ____------- -~-:.:_ _!tP enormous doset s, 2 concrete ' 5·2-52t p STRAWB ERRIE S, 65c Qt. porches, dry basement, gas . Plac e orde rs now by F.A . furnace, garage with phoning 98 5-3897 . ...,.,==-~ S-28-4t c shop, and J,A acres of land . = K'E"NM -oRe-:- --- ------------ - - --·- - --- - - · ----- $23,500. STRA WBERRIE S by the box NEW LISTING - 5 room or crat e. Gerald in e Cleland , house, 2 bedrooms, bath , 949 412 · phone 1. 5 _28 .tfc small basement, all utilities. - ·- --·· --- - -- - -·- ----·fronl porch on good street in THE MO ST del icious tomato Middleport. Only $6,000.00. you evei- t asted ! HOL,ME S' S .ME X IC A N . Giant pink' . Meaty , su b aci d, plants , B . . Q uis en b er r y . Phone 99 2 2954 . Syra Cu se , Ohio 4.5779 . ": 4· l11J.O. _L__~-----J • E X CAVATI N G . do ze r , loader and b ac khoe wor k: ; se p tic ta nks in s t a ti ed ; dump tru cks and· t.Q-boy s for hi re ; . w ill haul fill d irt , t.op so i l, lim es ton e and g rave l ; Ca ll Bob or Rog.e r J effers, day phon e 992-7089, nig ht phon e 992 35 25 or 992 -5232 . · . ____________ _2~ ~tfc Roger Hysell's Garage Phone 992 -5682 or 992.7121 5·14-1mo. GUARANT E ED ap - plianc es & new furni turP. : Open 9·5 Wed . through ~un. Ph ., 667·3858. 5·15·1mo. . :. ··· - ·.·-· . . .. 5·18 ·26tc ... r::: Plt C T A N KS C L E A NED . Reas onabl e R ATE S. Phone 446 -4782 Ga ttif)olrs . J ohn Ru sse ll. ow ner . 4-9 -tfc --- - ---- ------- - -- ELWO EJ D BOWER S REPAIR ~ S weep er S, toa sters , iron s, all sm a ll appliances . L awn m ow er . next fo State High w ay Garag e on Route 7. Phone 985 -3825. 4-16-tfc -·------- - - ------ mo. 5 is 3tc - -·~-:.·-- ---·---..:. Carpeting .501 NYLON ,.; . sr• . .PH. !112-2174 71 FORD MAVERICK...............$1495 . 4 Dr., 6 cyl. , aulD . 74 PINID AUTO •.~.~X~·....... -.... '2295 73 BUICK LeSABRE ............... '2495 Bl ~StL II 5:10 pJ&I. Custom. 4 dr. H. T., 350 V-8, auto., P.S, , P. B,, vinyl roof. fa c. air, clean. 68 MERC. COMET.................. ..'595 I'OIIEIOY, OliO 2 dr. H.T., 6 cyl . stand , 68 FORD GALAXIE ................ _.. 1595 Pomefl)J Motor CQ. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 4 99 Square Yard 2 Dr. H.T. 71 OODGE CORONET.........:... 1495 1 Custom, 4 dr. Wag .. fac , air , P.S., P. B. 1 68 PONTIAC CAT: ............. ··.. ·· 595 W e have hundr e d s · o~ carpet va l ues. Your job ce be com pleted in 1 to weeks No long wai t ing. period . Our installer has 281 years exper ience ... Expert in -s tall.&t lo n . You ' ll l i ke what yo u get . CALL 742-4211 TALK TO WENDELL · GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT , - . ..... . .I ,. '• RUTLA"ND • •' •• :, ' lighte r, big cargo carrier, car like horns. decorative lights, windshield, wind breaker, chrome horse, birds & bullets shaped piec~s. many other extras not mentioned . • •'• '· •• • I" • • ·• ' MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY -eGcwernor eKirkwood • Vemco Add-A- Rooms . -Crestridge Sectional Homes • (3) Mahogany"Leather Top Tables -.:_ 79.95 (3) Refrigerators 20.00 up (4) Sofas 15.00 up (11 Sma II Love Seat 69.95 Several Chests & Dressers 29.95 up ·NEW Bunk Beds, complete 117.00 Breakfast Sets 20.00 up (1) 2-door Utility Cabinet 9.95 (2) NEW Bedroom Suite with Twin Mirrors - - -- - -- 233.00 Several Good Used Living Room Suites Priced To Se II Granada ...................... ...... .... '250.00 Pinto ...................................... '113.00 '''.•• ' ' · FINANCING . AVAILABLE ~ ' .-••· -.. ... Open'Sunday 1:00Til6:00 Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 !Next door to Jones Boys. tires, factory a ir , low mileage . Mustang 11 ............................ ~ '106.00 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ......... .. :•.•••. '5595 Maverick ................. ......... ......... '96.00 1,500 miles. New Cadilla c trade. Explorer Pickups ................... ~197.00 74 Olds 88 HT Cpe., pow., air, v-rl .•. •••'4595 So ld new f or o ver $6700. Full pow er , a i r , st ereo, V-r oo f , In a dditi on we will gi ve you also our g enerous discount a~d over.allow~nces , and very competitive deals ~n any Fords In stock or to order . Our pencil's al~ays har~. 73 Olds Roy. 88~HT Cpe., air •••••••••.. '3295 73 Malibu Cpe., V.S, speed ..............'2595 1973 Ford 3 Door Runabout.. ... :......12195 73 Olds 98 lS Sed., v-roof, air.......... '4395 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., auto., P.S.I ....... 13095 Li ke new condifion, low mil eage. Luxury mod el. Hatchback slyling . As Low As 1974 &1973 Specials on Pickups.: 13395 & P.B., 1973 Rang er XLT with air . 1973 Chev . Jf.t ton , 4 w hee l dr ive . All one loca l owner low m1leages , an d sh a r p. 73 Vega Hatchback 4 sp., radio ......... ; '219~ 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air •• 12895 1973 Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hard Top .. $4395 12 Chev. Imp. Cust. Coupe, power..... ...'2295 About lh ori g in a l price, ye t a l most like the _day it was sold . F u l l y eq uipped w ith genuine leather , atr an d all the " goodi es ". · 12 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT. pow., aiL •• '3195 1973 Dodge Dart 340..................... 2695 72 Ohls 93 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air •.•• '2895· 1974 6cy l. P.S. & A.T., 1 ' 1 2 Dr . Ha rdtop , 340 cyl. in V -8, power steer i ng, power brakes, auto trans. Shar p. 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. 1969 Ford nMack I" Mustang........ 11695 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe, power, air.... ...12695 •• LEGAL Meigs County Real Estate·Owners B oks are now open for the The Taxs o nd Half Collection of the June or ec~state Taxes. A Is~ for 1974 Realt tax .Closing date Will be delinquen . • · June 20, 1975 . GEORGE M. COLUNS Meigs County Treasurer ••• . . . :... .·:- . -· Vi'OQ.f, •••••••• •••• '3095 · Fas t back , full operating co nsul , auto . t rans., powe r stee ring. 1970 P~mouth 6 cyl. nouster~ ...... 70 Chev. Imp. Cpe., v·roof... ............. '1595 1195 1 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door ................... '895 . 2 D r . hard top, ex tra n ice. A-1 (2) 66 Pontiac 4 Dr-, choice ..............'295 SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DAR.REll DODRill 19 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery 73 CHEVY 1h TON PU .......... 11995 cyl., standard, long wide bed, heavy duty . Karr & Van Zandt 68 CHEVY.1h TON PU ............ s395 Good Selection of Other Cars - Bring your Rebate Check and let's deal. GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt - 7 Chester; 0 . Stand up to he coWited WASHINGTON Congr essman Claren ce Miller of the Tenth Disb·ict has sponsored two bills in the House of Representatives FAMILY GRADUATES ......,,.E • .....,. - Linda ' Charlene and Margaret Griffin, 1-r, mother and daughters, graduate together Sunday.. Mother, two daughters, . d G r8ll e graduate at Rio . RIO GRANDE ~ Few families can claim three college graduates during the same commencement, but a ·mother and her two daughters will be among the diploma recipients June 1, as Rio Grande College bestows degrees during the 99th an' niversary commencement exercises. Margaret Griffin, 40, an Oak Hiil resident, · will graduate swnma cwn laude, with a 3.87 accwnulative .. grade point averager in two majors; she entered Rto Grande in the fall of 1970 and has worked part-time to see that she and her daughters would have a college education. Her majors are Social Work and English; since finishing her studies Winter Quarter, she has been substituting in th e local schools. Charlene, 22, and Unda, 21, both began to take courses in 1971. Charlene's interest have been in the American History field and she will graduate with a social skience comprehensive major . Unda will receive a two-year associate degree in applied business. 9:30 tci 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE :THURS.I-EAST COURT. ., "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 9112•5342 GMC FINANCIN~ Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6:0D-Ti1Sp . m . Sat. I says Miller in 2 bills 52 on school honors list ' •• • •• The . .1; equipped wilh 60-dOseal, AM-FM radi o, steel radia l ~------~TRUCKS~------4 LARRY'S • <, Driver 's ed . car . Stick er pr ice, new S5545..40. Full y Deluxe 2 Dr . John Lisle, prlnc.lpal ...of Salisbvry Elementary, an. nounced today that 5,., si\Jdents were named to the · honor roll for the final six weeks l'l!riod. They are; · First Grade- John·Arnold, April Brlckles, Jodi Harrison, Barbara Hatfield, Darren Hayes, Norma Hysell, Kevin Mowery, Angle Patterson, Scott Pul !ins, Cheri Sauters, Cindy Saulers, Timothy Sloan, Anita Smith, Tamell Terry, David Warth. · Seeond Grade - Kim Roush, Ruth Ann Fry, Greg Murray, Charlotte Lyons, Jackie Welker, Timmy LeMaster, Cynthia Hazelton, San<;lra Hoyt, Mary Ann Moore, James Parker, Sandra Johnsen. Third Grade - Mike Kennedy, all A; Craig Sinclair, t'aula ~wtndell, all A, -Fourth Grade - Scott Harrison, Angle Hatfield, Jim Hoyt, Terry Hysell, Valerie Jeffers, Brill King, Na.talle Lambert, John Smith, Greg Taylor, Billy Holcomb. Fifth Grade Dale Brlekles, Kim DeMoss, Dicky King, Eric · Lipscomb, Kathleen Parker, Laura Smith, all A's, Fred Young, all A's. Sixth Grade - David Kennedy, Brian King, Carol Morris, Steve Ohlinger, Camille Swindell, Linda Williams: •" .. 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air...... '3295 . '75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedan •..••• ••• -. 14695 as Custom 500-Full Sized Ford •332.00 73 CHEVY. CHEVELLE ....... :...... 12295 resident of Rutland, is survived by a brother, Everette . Peyton, Springfield; two sisters, Opa Wright, Thackery, and Clara Phillips, Rutland, The child who drowned was Mr. Wilson's grandson and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve King, also former residents of Rutland, Mr ..Wilson is also survived by six children and 11 grandChildren. •• : BARGAIN CENTER : 360 HONDA - One of the most unusual motorcycles you will ever see. 1700 miles, in any, many extras, AM. FM radio & tape player with 4 speakers, cigarette Me~;hanically RUTLAND - Mrs. Howard Phillips recently lived through a shocking · experience. . Mrs. Phillips was notified of her brother, Frank Wilson's death. Mr. Wilson died in Florida of a heart attack. When she traveled to New Carlisle, Ohio to attend his funeral, Mrs. Phillips found she would be attending two funerals, Her great-nephew had drowned in a swinuning pool at almost the same ~e her brother pa~ away m Florida. Frank Wilson, a former •, r 59' JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE ........ ~75 Deaths shock Mrs. Phi11ips ' . 4 Dr ,, 6 cyl., auto . much 'J 73 Cadillac -(;pe. DeVille, pow., air••••_. ••.'5500 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air.•• .•• 13895 Long wide bed. 1.7.'2.·.42•1•1----•Rtitu•il•an•"• · 71 FORD TORINO ................... 1795 POMEROY, OHIO RUTLAND FURNITURE ·.... :.....:..: . ·. ·.. .. · ~-~-:.-. -~ ·.... ......... · - --~~-. 4 Dr . POME~! .~2f!l! CO. @ RUBBER BACK · ' AT DAN THOMPSON FORD Grandville 4 Dr . H. T. l972 DODGE DART 4 DR. . II r$2345 Local owner & lo w mileage, good whlle-wa. ~res, small v.a engine, po~er ~teer.ing, fa~tory a~r , gol~ finish. blk. vinyl lop, vmyl mlenor, radio. A clean ca . •• • • • ••• . ' 71 PONTIAC ........... ;............ 11495 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC U895 HT Cpe .. 350 v.a, aulomatic trans ., power sleertn~ & brakes, factory air. tinted glass. wheel cove~.'f A~- . ~ radio, tess than lJ , OOO~i l ~s, red VInyl top, w t e nts , a beau1iful luxury mtd-s1ze c:ar . ••• --------· 2 Dr. H.T. rad io . LET US DO IT! ! •• B E.OD I.N G plan ts , p o tt ed plan ts , g era n iums , a za lea s , p e tun i as , POr' Ch hO X<' S, NEE D A new home buil t on your .... lo t "? Contact M ilo B . . hang ing ba sket s . Cle land 's, Hutch i son , Rutland , Oh io. G r e'enh ou se. Ge rald i ne P hone 74 2,361 5. Clel and , ~ac i ne . Ohio tt517 1. 71 PONTIAC CATALINA ...........11295 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR. $1095 6 cyl. , automatic Irans .. cIean ·l nter 1·ior, good tires, •• 99 2·2063. E. IIAIII ® •• ••• •• 1973 350 HON DA , 4 c yl. Phone 4 Dr. H.T. - Call Before 7:30A.M. OrAfler6:00 P.M. 949-3604 '' W I L L trim or c ut tre es ·and s hrubb e r y , cl e ar ou t ba se m en ts , att i c s , e t c ... Phon e 9d9 -322 1 or 74 2-4441 . .~ Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- " At caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Pla,ins, O. "BA R GA .I N S ar e· our middl e name" i n c l ean. u s e d ' t u r n i t u r e. ,. r" .71 FORD GALAXIE ................... ~95 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Building Supply Monday, June 2 at9:00 a.m. at ·the Forrest Run Methodist Church, all members welcome. Harry Holter President Gene Yost V. President Paul H. Baer Sect. Treasurer Directors .... George Genhimer, Vernon ·Nease, Curt Johnson, Ben Bickers, · KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER . "DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER" SUITON_AND CHESTER FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. INC. OF MEIGS CO. OHIO INC. MARCH 8, 1897 . t.utomobi le Transmission · Repair 4 Dr . H. T., local owner . Next Car or Truck Purcha• the lett Ever. jl.ll. USED CARS Spec ial Edition Factory Rebates as 69 CHEVY IMP.......................1795 1lie 1'hrM Point Pian May Make Your s. Sm·· .. ~ t.wtnl tallcot • ALWAYS . .., .. : '' 4 Dr .' H, T .. one owner · -------------------------------- -----~---· ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE and 70 MERC. MONT. ............. _..... 1795 THINK ABOUT THATI NEIGLER Many Other Items On Sile · Not Mentioned ' BUY IT TODAY AS TOMORROW SOMEONE , WILL. CALL 192-3325. ' 5·28.4tp 5 18 tfc 4-17 -1 mo . de l ive r e d r ig ht t o y ou r proi ec t . F a st and ea sy . F r ee es t imates Phone 992-J28 d, Goeg tein Ready M i x Co ., M iddl eport , Oh io . 6 -30 tf c -- - -·"·----- concrete floor , pat io, rural water' in th e country . $10 ,000.00 . LOOK AT THIS - Large and much cheaper than a new basement, 4 bedrooms, 5·28-tfc family and dining room. 2 over TOP QUALITY 'AT LOWEST PRICES 992·577 6 READY MIX CO NCRE TE S EW IN G FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 In Syracuse 5·13.26t c ---- - - ---- AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING Hubbard's Greenhouse GE N E R A L Repair , Cl ean up an d hauling , c uttin g, w e lding , ca rp e n t r y , pl u mbi ng , e te c. ma sonry a n d g en er a l _r e mod e lin g . Ca ll Skit Po ol 99 2-5126. 5 9 26tp MEX IC A N Tom ato pl a nt s, org an ic g ro wn , 85 pe t . a cid fr ee an d 11e ry sw ee t fla v or . P ho n e Geo rg e F r ee land , GLEN R. Bissell tPMI ltH&f, ' Ph. 985-4.102 Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 • Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4.2.75 JDU 1 II .,. ,_ ccr !Ill perlcdly. W 11ft . D I .. 0,. lltlldcr - Fri. 11 7:10 ~- 7 - t 6 cyl. , auto. Sri:o • ·4 ,~_:_ l _rr_lg . _ OPEN9a . m . tot.ip . m. Mondav thru Satur~ay W e will pick up _ & delt\o'ery . . Special low pr~ces on allj1 mechanical work . 5-1-1 mo . LIMIIIcfplcl. r Pomeroy , 0. Home Building Room AdditioM ind ~r1114t1 5-5-1 mo. . ,.._ ... __ .....,CL m• 1 tllill rill _. 20 ,_ IIPIIitiiCIL T1tno •h~.s.t c.tlfitd II ut I t c.plclt ltadlciDI Slnicl, filii caulcct .............. _J11t .... InS..'" ~~~~ · I .. · Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 Chest,r, Ohio Air conditioning , plum. bing , heating, roofing , spouting , general sheet metal work. 2.000 hanging bask et s ot Petunias , I vy , Geraniums, · V ines . and Begonias . P Ri c _E_ Con st r uct i on Co . Roofing , Spouting , Gemini fitt i n repl a ce m ent. win . do ws . comp lete r em od eling . Phon e 7d 2-6273 or 0 04) 773 5684. •~ • LARRY LAVENDER Constnldicll fAt. HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Now open for season . Now available- most varieties of vegeta bl e plan t s & flowe r s p lu s potted flOwers . ~t . Bind Bn•hM V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. ---------------- 2789 ~ On aluminum replacement w i ndows , siding, storm doors and windows, railing , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Jacob , Sales Represen tative . J R ED R OOM hou se , w alt to s ePTt C T A NK S c l e an e d · Watt ca rp etin g , large kit M od er n Sanitation . 992 -3954 chen and bath , ut il i t y r oom , or 99'1 '13 49. was h roo m , · ~ ac r e. 9 19 -tf c a l um in urn s iding , s torm window s, stor age bui l ding . Phon e 742 4601 . Wi ll CA R PET In stallation , $1 .25p e r yar d . Call Rich a rd sa crif ice fo r q ui ck: sal e. . 5·25 .tfc Wes t , ' Ph one 843-26675-4 26t c SM A LL , furni shed , 2 bedroom hous e at Rock Spr ing s . No c hildren or p ets . Phone 992 - Condor '* LIMI fritHIJ tnllllir. PENCIL 70 MAVERICK ... -......................1795 ~ llt'l IS roof, fact. air, 15,000 miles . THINK ABOUT THATI ·\~ . · The Service;... ......... ,....,. ~.. . ·hinds. PHONE 992-2823 OUR SPECIALTY Business Services lit t Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls &Attic•· STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS Wolfe & Ward Garage 5-8-1 mo. 13 Rt CK ho use on Second 51.. P o m e roy , down t o wn Su itabl e for l iving q u 9r ter s u p s ta irs. sm all b u s i1_1 e~s down . o ffi cc orh om c W 1thm w a l k in g d i st a nce o f a tt sto r e s. Ca rt 992 34 89 5 29 3t c 5·29 3t.c ..,-. . JDUirilll ....... [Lid FREE ESIIMATES AY, N.tOOI.If()l'f, 0 . Grand Opening John 'st., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 . Branch Manager H OU SE F OR Sa te, 17 4 M ul be rr y Ave ., Pom ero y ; 4 bd r . , l 1 1 b . , la r ge tot, base m en t, gar a g e . O p e n s at urday , M a y 31 , 57 p .m To see other t im es, call 1dll 6-2596. ~ I If so, ca 11 us Now for a Free Estimate . 5·30-1 mo. lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON garage , 4 BR. modernized older hom e, large farm o. . . - n7 H . Merle Norman Cosmetics ACRES - free gas. 2-car pon d, on Rural Water System, $38,000.00. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley ~, OUR 2 Dr. Coupe . V-8, ·auto., P . S., P. B., vinyl . / The Transactio6,- "'-. • Chain :. Preci · Ground Pomeroy bajiU .., ......,.... 2. . ,._. ....... .. AlsO Repairs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio ; 992·2sso -------------- .1 A ND 4 RO OM furn is h ed and unf urni shed apartm ents . P h on e 992 543<1 4 t 2 Jfc ...... . . ~ . --- . 74 PONTIAC LeMANS........... .$3295 • l'lllllica:CI!*I • Gille's. II,_,, • ....._I •c; Ill; THINK ABOUT THATI " .·!· -· ALL.WEATHER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ Real Estate for Sale Strout Realty Sales & Service . 992-3097 services? ~ Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist 5 23 521p r, I A M IL Y Y ar d Sa te, wi tt be he ld rr iday and Scpurd a y , f!.' ay 30 an d 31 from 9 a .m . t i lt dar k at 75 E lm ~. t in ,1,, id dt cp or t . Ph on e 9 9 '1 586 7 5 29 2t c '' --:-·- From the largest Truck or Bulldo zer Radiator to t he smallest H eat er Core . Yard Sale 3 11 ft c · I 5 Elier llld .... The Product-• ....... 11111 . . . ., ...., HO U \ E u nd b ait), lar g e 3t c ClllAND · 608 E. REALTY MAIN 1 -Ia!.· . . ~ qood ,, ll i ~ roo m. ga rage , .2 lots, ',.:1 -===~;=::":===~~=========::-;]=~~;:;~~~~?9' WILKINSOU loc alion in Rac in o7 EXPERIEN(_ EO·. •'!1 <7 Phon e 9<9 46 13. If no Does your home EN ,; n' wer, call 992 2617. f the SMA . I,L C:;ll~~~ ' ... 5 10 6tc R dl to require any o se H O'U SE tor sat e loca te d on (' N r b ta c lo. -Ill" · p ony · and 1 Vi D e Str ee t in Ra c in e Tw o h l .1c \.. Tcnn Wal k er . Phon e s tor y fr ame , thr ee bedroom, '/Y'J .16] 0 r ec entty\r emodeled kit c hen , S 79 6tc qa r a q e, fir ep lace , 75 ac r e . 3 r AM JLY c ar p o r t sa l e , Ca ll 949 5114 any t i m e for Thur sday and F r id ay , Ma y Ct:> 'S Ant en nas, f i Shing ba it , ap J;tointm ent . 29 and 30 . 10 6 . Gik. cs . 5-23 fl tc fi shin g sup pli es , g un s at1d c lo th ing . an d ~ !h e r i! c m s . olmmo In dian Joe's Spor t s Th ir d hou se below Eastern olnd CB 's JOB Pilg e St ., t 7"l. /\C R E S ta.nd . and loc u st H 1gh Sc hoo l. p os ts . A l so, 1965 F or d LT D . M iddl eport 5 28 Jtp Ph on e 74 1 3656 . 5 18 JOt c 3975 n. .... c. - ,1. ' 500 0 1~ c cave for picn icking. Want just - ·- - .!. _ _ __ - - 5·30.61 - -- -19l 1 SUZUKI TM dO O and 1973 $23,500 .00. 5·28.6tp Yamaha SC500 dirt bikes . ONE ACRE - Nearly level - - -·----------- - - - - - ·-· - 15 1 16, ~ 5 Wanted To Buy 10 -17 -lfc ER GUSO N 30 tr aC tor , l ik e th e ~ay i t w a s n ew . Ph on e - POMEROY LANONI'ARK, Dau g hter , May , Hu s band , G u y , grand c h il dr e n a nd gr e a t g r and ch ildr en . 5 3P I rp · ('Q/1 TURF TRIM MOWER me m o r y o f N ei g ler w h o S. wi th Pho n f' LOVE!i:S OF THE. IHEATE.I<:. · Now arranre the 1 1 'i 29 2t c I I i I, "• . '· ' Margaret, whose husband Charles is disabled, has four other children at home, Paul, David and Tina, both in high school, and Daniel, who will attend the vocational s~hool next fall. MINERS !lfRIKE INDIANA, Pa. (UPI) Striking miners at the Jane and Emily portals of the Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Co. were to meet today to discuss their work stoppage. More than 800 members of the United Mine Workers Local 1412 walked off the job shortly after 4 p.m, Thursday in a dispute over allegejlly preferential overtime assignments. The workers charged the company was ·assigning the ,same men to Saturday and Sunday overtime duty. The company · had no im· mediate . comment,, on the walkout. DAY ON PIG FARM aimed at promoting accountability by Members for all increases in salary and ex'pense at cowi ts. The effect of both bills would be Jo ~quire a recorded vote on such increases instead of the present method which allows increases to become effective throu gh congressional inaction.• " Present laws allow Congress to duck the issue of pay raises,'' said Miller. '.'It is time that all Members took the responsibility for approving or disapproving pay increases for themselves rather than passing the buck to a committee or commission . By requiring a recorded vote on pay hikes we can insure greater control over exp~nditures for the legislative branch." The first bill introduced by Miller, H. Res. 434, would require that any proposal by the House Administration Committee to raise any of the allowances for House Members would have to be approved by the full House. Currently, no approval ts required by the entire House. The second bill, H.R. 6566, would amend the Federal Salary Act of 1967 to make it easier to force a vote on congressional salary increases. At the present time, salary recommendations are made by a commission and passed on by the President. If Congress fails to act within 30 davs, the recommendations CINCINNATI {UPI) - Because Trevor Schmidt, 19, . Cincinnati, caUed a police officer a pig when he was stopped for speeding he had In 1937 10 persons were killed and 90 wounded ·in a battle between police and strikers at the Republic Steel Corp., plant in South Chicago. In 1972, three Japanese terrorists killed 22 persons at the airport in Tel Avi~, Israel, . with automatic gunfire. . In !973, President NIXon arrived in Iceland for a conference with French President Georges Pompidou. to choose between spending one day on a pig farnl or 30 days in the workhouse. Cincinnati Municipal Court Judge Rupert Doan Thursday ordered the choice of sentences. Schmidt chose a day on a pig farm . FLEA MARKET . AT 1HE CROSS ROADS ON RT. 7 ...•_...·-:•- .~., .. ' THURS., FRI .. SAT. and SUNDAY 10:00 to 6:00 .. , A thought for the day : French actor Jean BaptiSte Moliere said, "A woman always has her revenge ready." st~nd. Resolutions of disapproval usually are tied up in committee for the 30 days. Miller's proposal would make it possible to discharge the resolution from committee and bring it to the House f1oor for a vote. .OPEN• 6 DAYS A WEEK '• MON. thru SAT. ,, D&D MEAT .\ 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio They Need Your Support! ,, • OPEN HOUSE Dr. W. R. Johnston Mentally Retarded Paid Pol. Adv. by l:he Citizens Committee For Mentally Retarded Refreshments will be served. --·-- ... ,·~....- - ,, For The ·- Invites the public to attend an open house at the ANIMAL CARE CENTER and BOARDING KENNEL on Sunday, June I, 1975 from 1:00·5:00 p. m. Located ¥• mile from the Shadle and new Silver Bridges on U. S. Rt. 35 in Henderson, W. Va. .- . -- ' \ •• �' -. i 'I .,. ~- ~· .:. •. ~ - i '• ' .. . .,. • . • •' 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 30, 1975 ~- Jackson News•• in Briefs COUNTY-WIDE Recreational Facilities Survey Conduct.ed by the Meigs Jaycees Check any of the following you would like to see built, and the number. (X) ( 3) Example: Ball Fields ' (Continued from page 1l called 4 times (CCintinued fmn page 1) Department data showed ·today. "Regardless of Whilt. Mason, and Mrs. · Worley Veterans Memorial Hospital • Belleville, also along the Ohio Congress does to extend benefits, these workers have RACINE - The Racine E- . ADMISSIONS '- Martha , Gheen, Point Pleas'lllt. ; River . . exhausted their unemployment insurance," a department R Squad was called Wed- Taylqr, Portland; Benjainin Holzer Medical Center • -Mason CQunty, sites spokesman told UPI. nesday at 9:30p.m. for Carl Moore, Bidwell; Betty Kiser, :.. north of Pt. Pleasant and (Discharged may 29) The number of workers with expiririg benefits will rise Ruben Alley, Rt. 2, Racine, a Racine; Fred Kinch, -:. near Gallipolis Ferry. Charlotte Adkins, Gertrude more sharply in July, the sp<>kesman said, unless the recession medical · patient, who was Pomeroy; Janet L. Smith, ( ) ( ) Picnic Area _l_ . - Tyler County, in the Ohio Andrews, Deborah Bays, ends and industry begins ill hire again. Although a bill is pend- taken to Veterans Memorial Middleport; Debbie Parsons, ( ) ( ) Tennis Courts i River Valley · south of Zera Brumfield, Heidi in the Senate to extend unemployment benefits another 26 Hospital. Pomeroy; Gregory K. Circle, ( ) ( ) Ball Field • Sistersville. Caruthers ·, Patricia weeks to 65 weeks, workers in some states with progressive Thursday the squad was Racine; Mary K. Gould, ( ) ( ) Pre-school Play Are __ -Monongalia County, near Christian, Christopher jobless programs will have consumed. their maximum in- called out three times. At 1:30 Shade. ) ( ) ( Elementary-age Play area Morgantown. Elliott, Ivan Fife, Susie surance benefits by June 30. a.m. they were called to PortDISCHARGES - Paul L. ( ) ( ) Miniature Go :. The Tyler and Monongalia Foster, Bryan Hoffman, NEW YORK - MAYOR ABRAHAM BEAME has land for Martha Taylor, McDaniel, Jr., · Shirley ( ) ( ) Swimming Pool , .. County groups did not specify Shirley Jones, Robert Ke~­ proposed firing another 37,315 workers under an $ll.8 billion medical patient, who was Gregory, Henrietta Robin} the actual locations they plan nedy, Jason King, · Reula "crisis" budget that will drastically slash all areas of city taken to Veterans Memorial ·son. ( ) ( ) Other • to propose. Manring, Krista McFadden, services. Beame said the dismissals will go into effect July I if Hospital. At 5:32 p.m. the ( ) ' ( ) Theada Phillips, Mary $641 million needed to close a gap in the fiscal year beginning squad returned to Portland Pleasant Valley Hospital ' Powell, Oscar Price, Nina ( ) LOCAL TEMPS that day is not found. for Lucille Adams, who had DISCHAJtGES - Mrs.n Temperature in downtown "The fact that I must submit to the City Council and the · sustained a possible . frac- John Hobbs, Mason; Ben- Schoolcraft, Cora Sharp,· Check the area in which you would like to see the . Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. Borurd of Estimate a crisis budget presents a hwniliating lured ankle. She was taken to jamin Capehart, Mason; Mrs. James Sparks and above built. • was 80 degrees under cloudy prospect for this great city," be told more than 400 persons in St. Joseph Hospital, Parkers- Lena Higginbotham, Red daughter, Mrs. Thomas Chester ) : skies. the ornate chamber. He blamed Republicans in Albany and burg . At 9:05p.m. they had to House; Margaret Hammack, Steele and son, Everett •. Middleport ) Washington, major banks and "roaring headlines and hand- put their second ambulance Mason ; Mrs. Oscar Click'-and Thorne, Flora Tolliver, • Pomeroy ) Lows tonight will be in the wringing editorials" for the city's plight. He called for a in service for Gregory Keith daughter, Cottageville; Brian Martina Vim Maire, Denver · Rae' ) mid 60s. Highs Saturday will congressional investigation of "the financial shenanigans , Cir~le who was injured in an Carper, Henderson; Bert White, Angela Wright, Mrs. Reedsville ) be in the mid to upper 70s . which are threatening the very foundation of this city" after automobile accident. He was Rodger , Point Pleasant; Rodney Yates and daughter. Rutland ) Probability of precipitation (Birth) banks refused to buy more city bonds. taken to Veterans Memorial Nancy Oldaker, Leon; Syracu ) • 70 per cent today, tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Danny William White, Jackson; Hospital. ~ "~sth1rtfsw Tuppers Plains ( ) Robinson, a daughter, BRUSSELS- THE UNITED STATES has been caught in Doris Tarbet!, Point Results of the above survey may be used in oba diplomatic crossfire between Greece and Turkey over a Pleasant; Mary Harris, Pomeroy. taining Local, state, and Federal funding by local ''• solution to tbe Cyprus crisis. The Greek and Turkish foreign governments and-or local groups interested in comministers agreed to meet today to discuss the issue, but the munity development.. Mail survey fonn to Meigs positions of the t;vo North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. remained far apart. Results will be considered "public record" and may Greek Premier Constantine Cararnanlis told President, •and a P.M. ·be obtained by writing to tbe above address. '• Ford Thursday failure to settle the conflict might lead to war • "-------------------.-.~· in the. Aegean Sea and "internal complications" in Greece . Turkish Premier Suleiman Demirel turned down proposals for 1' • a "package deal" in which Turkey would compromise on Sleepy driver's Cyprus In return for Greek concessions on disputed· areas of the Aegean. auto hits tree (Continued from )llige 1) The Meigs County Sheriff's · rwiner·up trophies in the < YOUNGSTOWN, OIDO - TWO YOUNGSTOWN State Department investigated one Mid{)hio Valley Conference ' University electrical engineering professors predict more than single car accident at 9 p.m. with Vennari at the heim until half the new homes being built in the United States by 1985 will Thursday on CR 30 in Sutton 1962. be heated and cooled by solar energy . Township. • The last championship • Dr. Charles K. Alexander and Dr. ·Duane F. Rost say that Gregory K. Circle, 16, Rt. 1, came in 1961, and in 1959 . Racine, was traveling east on Vennari was selected as Ohio the teclmology exists today to make solar heating and cooling ' CR 30 when he fell asleep at High School of the Year and possible. Tbe two professors said there are 100 solar-heated the wheel. His automobile coached the South team in the buildings in the country today and expect !.~.more to be built '•'~ traveled approximately 31 annual all-star game held in by 1977. ;.. yards before it ran off the WASHINGTON PROSPECTS FOR RECORD 1975 road striking a tree. The car Canton. Not only did Vennari coach harvests brightened last week as good weatlier allowed farskidded farther and into • football, but all three main mers · i n many parts of the country to continue ahead-ofanother tree. There . was ' sports for a time. He coached normal progress in planting, an Agriculture Department hepvy damage to the auto. baseball until 1962, also, and report says. . No citation was issued. •• had a team that was runnerThe agency's weekly crop weather report said farmers up in the regional. In 1962 he had planted 90 per cent of the corn crop by May 25, compared CHAMBERS MEETS The Pomeroy Chamber. of accepted the principalship of with a "normal" figure of 79 per cent for the date and 75 per · Commerce will meet Monday Rutland High School until . cent last year. 1968 with consolidation of · at noon at the Meigs Inn. Meigs High School. Since Jennie Powers then. he has been principal of the Distinctive of years, died !"ay 23rd . . Vennari played professional Mrs. G. L. Michael of near eagle used as a symbol of the .............,._ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _~ baseball with an Independent Pomeroy has received word United States. team in Scottdale, Pa., and of the death of her sister, professional football with the Mrs. Jal;inie Powers, 87, original Cincinnati Behgals. Otter, Mont., on May 23 at a Organ, Drums. Guitar In college he played varsity hospital in Sheridan, football and baseball. Wyoming following a short NTTELY Baseball, however , illness. Mrs. Powers is survived by remains with him today, for TUES., WED., THURS.,S:J0-1:00 FRI.·& SAT., 9:30-2:00 he is a scout for the Cin- her sister, Mrs. Michael; cinnati Reds. He was a seoul three sons, Robert and for the Pittsburgh Pirates Gilbert of Otter, Mont., and · from 1947 untill967 when he Philip of Grand Junction, TO ENTERTAI_N_rou AT went with Cincinnati. He Colorado; three daughters, proudly wears the ring he Mrs~ William (Jeanette) Hess received as did all members · of Great Falls, Mont.; • Mrs . . :PH. 992:3629 . POMEROY of the team when the Reds ' Bert (Eleanor) Avery of. clinched the 1971 National Se • attle, Wash., and Mrs. L. League championship. D. (Natalie) Avery of One of four brothers who Weston, Wyoming; 12 became coaches, Vennari grandchildren, nine greatlives in Pomeroy with his grandchildren, two sisters-inwife, Martha. He plans to law, a brother-in-law and become more involved with several niece~ and nephews. scouting throughout the Preceding her in death was spring months now that he is her husband, her parents, retired. "But there's plenty of Mr. and Mrs. Robert things I want to do ~ Atkinson, a sister, two leave this world, " he adds. brothers, and a grandchild. Funeral services were held in Otter. ATHENS LIVESTOCK """''·"n,~c SALES INC. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Meigs County Regional PlanFeeder Steers.(350-700 lbs.) Sunday through Riverview Garden Club 24-36, Feeder Heifers (400-700 Tuesday, chance of ning Commission Chester Garden Club lbs.) 23-28. Meigs County Commissioners showers each da·y. Highs · Cows - Utility 21-24.60, will be In the 70s. Lows will Meigs County Couocil PTA Pomeroy Chamber of · Com. Canner-Cutter 16-20.75. be In the 60s early Sunday Meigs County Association of merce Bulls ~.50, Veals 30-40, and In the 50s early .~-Garden Clubs P6meroy Lions Club Hogs 46.30-46.40, Sows 41Meigs County Education 41.75, Light Boars 32.50. Pigs Middleport Rotary Club (by the bead) 20-31, Shoats Association We'll (by the bead) 32--42. Meigs County Democratic Tuppers Plains PTO Boosters .. . Porn"" · fd. May 30 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Vennari Open Tonight Until 8 PM FBI joins hunt for hank robbers WILKES VILLE - The FBI Friday afternoon joined 'J!e Investigation .here of the armed robbery of the Wilkesville Branch of the Vinton County Bank. According to John Will, president of the Vinton County Bank, "a moderate amount" of money was taken at gunpoint by two white males who entered the bank around 12: 15 p.m. Will said one man walked up to the teller and started to open an account . When the teller turned to get the necessary forms, the man jumped across the counter, pulling a gun, and demanded the telier lie down on the floor. In the mean time, the other suspect . held a gun on the branch manager and a customer and ordered them to lie on the floor . The money was then placed in a plastic garbage-type bag. The men left in 1971 Chevelle taken • earlier in the day at gunpoint from Mr s. Harold Pauley, a resident of the BidwellMI. Olive Rd. in Gallia County. The car was found later abandoned on Vinton County Road Eight near the Wells Orchard. According· to the Gallia County sheriff's department, the men came to Mrs. Pauley's residenc~ for a gallon of gasoline. Later they returned and asked to use the telephone and also wanted a glass a Weather VOL 10 Christensen's long, 'dedicated service' to college rewarded Shop Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM TRIO Help Educate The Retarded THE MEIGS INN The following organizations have endorsed their support of the 1.6 mills Operating LeVy to be voted on June 3, 1975 for the retarded. Open a Account with us. Add to it regularly. Let it grow with our care. do you good! MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU SUN. , We look after your Walt Disney's THE ISLAND AT THE TOPOFTHEWORLO You' I I (Technicolor) Sfarring David Hariman tract it down much faster Walt Disnev's a WANT AD w1th Also · WINNIE, THE POOH AND JIGGER TOO ITechnicolor) Rafed Show sfarts af 7:00p.m. Organization Meigs County Council on Aging (Senior Citizens•) • Syracuse Fire Department Beta Sigma Phi, Preceptor Chapter ". Beta Sigma Phi, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter Middleport Child Conservation . League RETIRING RIO PRESIDENT HONORED - · Dr. A. R. Christensen, right, displays huge framed certificate he received during Friday night's farewell dinner in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Dr. Francis W. Shane, left, president of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees, made the presentation on behalf of the board. Dr. Christensen will become president emeritus of Rio Grande College on Ju.ly I after his retirement June 30. Struble warns of cuts MIDDLEPORT.- Mr. Senior Citize.l of Meigs County, that is, Clarence J. Struble, urged members of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening to· write to their state legislators urging them to return the amount spent in 1974-75 on senior citizen services to the upcoming proposed biennium budget in Ohio. Speaking following dinner at Heath United Methodilll Church, Struble traced the beginnings of the senior citizens agency in Meigs County from humble beginnings in 1971 wben less than 100 was an average turnout per week to today wben over 600 come to the "center" in Pomeroy's old Junior High building. "Services performed for the elderly such as transportation to doctors, to get social security or pension cbecks cashed, to shop, are in response to a great need," Struble said. · · He stressed that should the upcoming budget be slashed as proposed, many of the services would have to be curtailed. The state provides matching money in its appropriations for federal assistance through senior citizens' services., Struble praised highly the services of mor,e than 100 volunteer workers providing assistance to elderly through the Meigs center. Social activities at the center are many and varied. President Bob Bumgarner presided. Vice-president Vernon Weber introduced the speaker. Ladies of the church served dinner. GASOLINE STOLEN GALUPOUS - City police early Saturday investigated the theft of gasoline from Floyd Kingery's car parked on Fourth Ave. J. Richard Thomas, reporting the incident, said he saw a young man run away from the car. Chester PTA Riverview PTA Riverview community Builders Grace Episcopal Church Vestry Baptist Church Missionary Society ·. Pomeroy Middleport llranch of American Association of University Women Middleport ,Literary Club ~ ·THE LEVY FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE RETARDED. Paid For by the Citizens Committee For Mentally Retarded . I, ~ ~~~~~~--~~~--~~-=~~~.~-~.-~.~.~.~~~ . . . ' By Charlene Hoeflich millage is required to secure the same amount of POMEROY - Answers to the acute money problems money, and because the which could force the closing Board has reduced its anof the Meigs County Comticipated operation to a munity School for the men- . minimum. tally retarded will come from An estimated $115,000 per the voters in Tuesday's ·year. is needed to operate the election. school. , Passage of the 1.6 mllllevy Meigs ·County receives will assure ·Continued from the State of 'Ohio $450 operation of the school. per pupil each yl!ar for those Failure of the levy to pass attending the school, and $600 could result in closing the per person each year for school at the beginning of the those attending the work· bicentennial year. shop. The Meigs County Mental There is also received from Retardation Board, charged each school district In tbe by law with operating an district, tbe state assistance educational program for tbe. mentally retarded, advises that the 1.6 milLs (and this amolints to $1.60per thousand on taxable property .in Meigs POMEROY -: The Com· County) along with the mittee for the Mentally present .20 of a mill in effect, will provide trans. Retarded will be adequate to operate portation to the polis the school. Tuesday. The levy is less than the Persons desiring trans2.75 mills submitted to the portation are Invited to call voters last fall and defeated, the drlvf!' In tbeir neigh. and the reasons for the borhood. Providing the decrease, explained board the following service are ·members, are that the tilx 1Jersons: · valuation of property In, POMEROY - Phyllis , creased during this year :;!<inner, Rock Springs, 992which · means that less paid to the Boards of Educations in tbe respective districts for the students attending the Community School. This totals about · $16,000. All other funds for operating the school musi come from monies ap. propriated -by the Meigs County · Commissioners or through passage of operating levies. . · At , preesent, the program consl.sts of the classes for those age .six through 20, with 22 students having attended the school tenn just completed; the sheltered work- shop for those over 20 with nine enrolled and a waiting list of several ready to come into the program, once sufficient room is available, and the home program where help and training is given to those at home · who cannot attend school for physical reasons. The home program, with 12 enrolled, Is paid entirely ·by the State without . cost to the count. For the past several years the scbool has been operated in rooms at the Rutland Elementary School with the Meigs Local School Board . furnishing the space, hea~, Transportation offered to polls Vote ''For'J • Strip mine operation said opening up soon Prospects for mentally retarded hang on vote ·We Solicit Your Support , All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the ·Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation., howl and two cups. The inscription on Dr . Christensen's photograph in my mind forever what I se'e certificate read: before me tonight." WHEREAS, Alphus Rolland With those words, Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, Ph.D., assumed the Christensen, retiring president of Rio . presidency and leadership of Rio Grande Grande College, expressed appreciation to College, Jl)ly I, 1962; and 210 southeastern Ohio community leaders WHEREAS, Through his scholarly attending a farewell dinner in his honor in outlook and administrative expertness, his the Rio Grande College Cijfeteria Friday leadership was a major factor in night. preserving and sustaining the philosophy Just moments before, Dr. Christensen and direction of Rio Grande College had received a huge framed certificate through a period marked by a series of from Dr. Francis W. Shane, president of crises not only on this campus, but also In MARY CHRISTENSEN displays silver bowl she received during Friday night's farewell dinner while her husband, Dr. A. R. Christensen, retiring Rio the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees, the world of higher education ; and Grande College president, holds up two silver cups which came with the gift. On which proclaimed that on the first day of WHEREAS, Through his boundless left is O..rl Dahlberg, director of development at Rio Grande College and Friday's July, 1975, Alphus Rolland Christensen be energy and clear vision, he directed an named President Emeritus of Rio Grande exceptional fa cui ty and staff to the · master of ceremonies. College. achievement of the cherished goal of The memorable event honoring both accreditation by the North Central Dr. and Mrs. Christensen was given by the, Association ·of Colleges and Secondary Rio Grande College Community College Schools; and WHEREAS, In the face of declining Board of Trustees "for their 13 years of student enrollment and unpredictable dedicated service." Dr. and Mrs. Christensen came to Rio financial problems, he was instrumental in Grande from South Dakota on July I, 1962. maintaining fiscal responsibility without Dr . Christensen will complete 13 years sacrifice of policy of maintaining an openservice as Rio Grande College president on door admission to higher education to all · CROWN CITY - According to a story La Luz Mines, Ltd., of Toronto, Canada. The firms took out a $.')-million mortMonday, June 30. He and Mrs. Christensen young people who desired it; and finally in Saturday's Huntin~ton Heraldplan to move to Tucson, Ariz. where he will WHEREAS, Through his innovative Dispa_tch by Tad Sedg~ick of the' gage from the Toronto Dominion Bank to be involved in business outside the field·of outlook and vision, he became the first to Ironton Bureau, Consolidation Coal Co.,. of cover the costs of the land and equipment, education. recognize the possibility of a private PittsbW"gh, Pa., has sold almost 11,000 according to warranty deeds in the "Southeastern Ohio is our home. I'm college serving the educational needs of a acres of land in Lawrence and Gallia Lawrence and Gallia county recorders' supported community Counties to two Ohio Mining companies for offices. proud to tell all I'm from southern Ohio," publicly Consolidation CCoal ha s been educational enterprise , making Rio almost $3 million. Dr. Christensen remarked. Various sources Friday said it appears buying land in the Crown City area After recalling the many times he Grande College and Rio Grande Com. · spent meditating at scenic Tyn Rhos, he munity the focus of attention in the area of the two companies plan a joint venture to for almOst 10 years, and applied for a strip mine coal and load it into a tipple on permit to build a coal tipple here three added, "God, we really hate to leave this higher education; be it place!" RESOLVED, That the retirement of the Ohio River about two miles north of years ago, but apparently decided not to In praising friends and associates, Dr. Alphus Rolland Christensen, Ph.D., be this Gallia County community near the mine coal. Hayes Cochran, vice president for Christensen said, "There should be two accepted with regret and that his service Lawrence County line. The joint venture, to be known as public relations of Consolidated Coal, said aims in life. One, you try to get what you • to Rio Grande College and Rio Grande want. Two, then you enjoy it. Mr. and Mrs . Community College be acknowledged with Crown City Mining Co., may result in the Pittsburgh commpany decided to sell employment of as many as 100 people, · the land here because of more attractive Samuel S. Davis (Rio Grande College's enduring gratitude; and FURTHER RESOLVED, That on the according to Steubenville, Ohio, lawyer prospects elsewhere. trustee emeritus) have achieved both Wehr said the firms plan to start aims.n first day of July, 1975, Alphus Rolland William W. Wehr, who handled the transactipn for the Ohio companies. operations "in the relatively near future." Alter Dr. Shane presented Dr . Christensen be named President Emeritus The two .firms are Gilbert Fuel Co., The Division of Reclamation of the ·Christensen the certificate (of which the of Rio Grande College. Dated at Rio Grande, Ql!lo, on this 15th with' a mailing address in Bloomingdale,_ Ohio Department of Natural Resources is lettering was done by Mrs. Sandra Koby) and La Luz Ohio, Inc., a Clkeveland firm expected to approve a license next week Mrs. Christensen was presented a ·silver (OIIItlnued on page 2) which recently formed as a subsidiary of (OIIIIIiaued on page 2) RIO GRANDE - "I'm overwhelmed! "I would like to pause lor a moment to Street Warehouse Frank Sisty Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families NO. 18 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE I, 1975 • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS ----~------------------------------~--~------~---------------------------------- ~ R~~: t!l~~e~o~~~ I . Saturday according to Ohio law. Sale of the stickers began April I for passenger vehicles while truck owners began buying their stickers in March. Picture above was taken at Jtm Thaler's deputy registrar office, 24 State St. Devoted To 1'he Greater Middle Ohio Valley Annex, and the Mechanic Elberfeld5 In p0mer01VJ LAST MINUTE RUSH- Galla Countians waited in line Saturday to purchase th'eir 1975 auto stickers. All new stickers had to be on display by auto owners after midnight tmts Main Store, Home Furnishings Now You Know th~e~~~~ ~~=~~~n ::n~~ of water. When Mrs. Pauley went into the kitchen to get the water, one of the men followed her, placed a gun in her back and ordered her to lie down on the floor . They ti ed her up and placed tape over her. mouth and legs. Sheriff's deputies believe that incident OCclU'red at 11 :30 a.m. Mrs. Pauley managed to untie herself, then went to a neighbor's horne to call the sheriff's department. Roadblocks were set-up Friday afternoon throughout the tri:County area but officers did not stop anyone with the descriptions of the suspects. + Considerable cloudiness, and C!HJier Sunday with a chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the 60s and low 70s, Fair Sunday night and . Monday. Lows Sunday night in the 40s. High Mdndays in the 60s and low 70s. every department in the . . .. 1 .. You'll find bargains in • ) '--·--:~ END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE . •• - ' HOSPITAL NEWS Racine squad . LEARNING EXPERIENCE - The Melp Community School plenlc qn .the last day of school was mor.e than just a fun outin&, It Will another oppcrtunity for learning. Here Sam Kern, a IIIII member, teachl!l! Jolm Prolflt to ~t. Puaqe of the 1.8 mill levy In Tuesday's election Is essential II the program for . the mentally · retarded Is to continue. •' i 3249; Beatrice KuhD, Sligar Run, 992-3520; Merle John· ' Ave., 992-7474; a'Dd son, Union Kate Jarrell, Monkey Run, 992-3392. MIDJ;JLEPORT - Nora Rice, 992-3759; Patty Carson, il92-3211, Betty Smith, 9923758.; BRADBURY - Margaret Ella Lewis, 992-5308. EASTERN SECTION Wilma Parker, 98&-3580. · REEDSVIlLE - · Maxine . Whitehead, 378-6294; Grace Weber, 378-6293; Nelle Wilson i.:378-6222, Pauline Myers, Long Bottom, 3786268. CHESTER - Ruth Kart, 985-3538. CARPENTER - Eloise Smith, tJ98.&97. RUTLAND - Harold and Fay Sauer, 742-3654. RACINE - Bud and Maxine Wingett, 94~2441. light, janitor service and They state that they believe it school lunches without would be less expensive to charge. The space . is now construct a new building needed for regular Rutland suitable to the needs of tbe Elementary School functions, men tally retarded with tbe and the administrator, Mrs. State paying one-half the Margaret Ella Lewis, is cost, than it would be for the currently in the process of County to pay all the cost of vacating the school. purchase, reconditioning and The Board reported that if upkeep of an old building. there is money available to The school's .curriculum operate during the 1975-76 includes self-help skills, school year, five rooms in the physical development and Rutland Gymnasium will be care, self esteem, social used, but there will be a skills, basic arithmetic and rental chArge of $300 per . money usage, basic reading month. and survival words, telling In November, 1973, voters " time, finding directions, • approved a levy for the basic vocational skills, and issuance of bonds for conworthwhile use of leisure struction of a new school time. building with the State paying Wbolther tbe opportunity one-half the cost. The for learning these basic Uving building has .not been con- · skills is offered to the menstructed, however, beCause it tally retarded of Meigs bas been tbe feeling Of the County could well be.· Board members ·and the . determined by lhe VOtefS County ComMeigs Tuesday. • missioners, tl)al construction · SERVICES SET should not be started !l'ltll COLUMBUS (UPI) operating funds are aSSW'ed • . Funeral services will be beld While questions have been here Monday for Everett D. raised about using a vacant Bivens, 7C, retired President school builaing, Board and direclor of Columbia Gas members point out that such of Ohio. Bivens died Friday In . a building would have to be University Hoapltalfollowlng pUrchased and reconditioned. a'lengthy illness. I • I � 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 05. May 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 May 30, 1975 powers