http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/63bd8ab4e9404bd8fc440c8d54d77b33.pdf e12c093ba055546c62565d96b231a7b2 PDF Text Text .. . .. . ;~ 4 ~ ... . ' ' . ' ·• -12_._ The Dally Sentinel, MiddleportcPomeroy, 0., We(lnesday, Jijly 2, 1975 ' - \ ~ At!~~:.~c~~~~dwas r. HOSPITAL NEWS .I . ' ./ ! City I&F • IS ' ° -... .·. ** • ,. Partly cwu11y today through F'riday, chance of showers or thundershowers. . Lows tonight 1n IlPper ~ Highs Friday in upper 80s. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent tonight and Friday. - ·- -~=:!..:.=:.~--. SAVE $10 ' makers~ ., .. Midd. Mets S. C. Pirates Rutland Reds NOW , BAKER FURNITURE .. . 1 1 0 1 1 CHICAGO (UPI) - The board of governors of the · National Basketball Association Tuesday reaf. firmed a · fine of $400,000 against the Atlatita Hawks for the illegal signing of Julius Erving. Of the amount, $250,000 is to be pliid to the league and $150,000 goes to . -· 0 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ----------------------Summer Specials WOMEN'S SUMMER "DRESS.SHOES WHITE DRESS SHOES 30% Off Reg. Price All Other Men's Shoes SALE sgu to s11' one Group of Women's LEATHER THONGS ' Brown, white, navy. $·450 atiLDREN'S CANVAS KEDSO .bJ Keds . Reg. ss.9~ . Sale $699 '4.00 PR. f::: (7) 30% OFF I ' . SALE •10 to •30 1 LOT CASUAL PANTS VALUES TO $15 Reduced DRESSES • ALL .STYLES 30% 30%SHORTS & TOPS &---BLOUSES · REDU~D 30% • - DRESS & CASUAL PANTS Reduced h 1:RACK LADIES' OR ESSES, BLOUSES,. ·. .SHORT StiEVE ·COLORm .. .· · .· ,. . , .heritage .li·o use . - .' . ' . 01 _ . 40 10 ' REDUCED .. .. . - . OPErt '. .. ' ' - .: .. ; I ·. . .. 8:00 , ..' ,. -:'; ,·· :!}!' ::;:;:;: ;i;ii;: {{ :;:;:;:; ~!'}! r:r ;';:;:;: ;:;:;:;: ;~:~;:;: ;=;:;:;: :it:: ;::t 'if:: =:;:;:;: the 11 technical" drop in unemployment although · in actual terms, the jobless rate was urtchanged from May. A study of figures for July will be necessary before a better analysis of unemployment conditions can be made. The statistical quirk which somewhat disiorted the jobless figures Is directly tied to the Influx o1 surruner workers. ·-; P.M. '' ·Auto makers in J!lne comeback By EDWARD'&. LECHTZIN for any month. UP! Auto Writer TWo of the record«!terlJ.. DETROIT (UP! ) - In· were the German BMW witlf dustry analysts say U.S . sales of 1,74<1 cars in June and automakers, struggling to the French Peugeot whose pull out of the most prolonged 1,002saleswere up 34 per cent sales slump · since th~ over last June. DieselDepression of the 1930s, powered Peugeots accounted recorded their strongest sales for almost half of its sales. in 11 months in June. The gatns over last year New car deliveries by U.S. ranged from just unde~ I per au tom akers last month were cent by the Swedish Saab to a up an estimated 8 per cen( 156 per cent jump by the _over May, counterln~ the Italian Alia-Romeo to a · PASTOR· HAYDEN traditional 2 to 3 per cent record for any month in Its · drop . But they are stili 10 to 11 history. Fiat said its June per cent below last June. sales juniped 32 per cent to a giving the industry ,its worst record, Volvo was up 33 per · first-half sales performance . cent to a new June mark and since 1961. . ' Datsun increased its June The final sales figures for sales by 75 per cent. 'Bjorn Ahlstrom, Volvo of . the month were expectell The Rev. Robert Hayden IS later today. ../ . Am~rica p~esident, said the new pastor of the Pomeroy " Deliveries should total continuutg mcreases are now and Chester United Methodist close to G25,000 in June, the being matched by domesl!c _ Churches replacmg the Rev . hest we've done since last automakers. Carl Hicks . July, and Show a definite "We are enco~aged by the Rev . Hyaden, a_graduate of strengthening of the market general ~~urn 1n the ~les .~f the Garrett "Theolot•ca l as we head into the final all cars, Ahlstrom satd. I School in Evanston, lll ., months of the 1975-model feel the industry has begun .e arlier was studying year," one company analyst the long climb out of the recession and the second half engineering when ·he decided said Wednesday. to become a minister. He is a Imports cont inued their of 1975 should put us on the strong sales performance, road to·a strong business year native of Buchtel. Always a pastor in Ohio grabbing a record 19.5 per . in 1976." United Methodist Churches, cent of total sales witli an the Rev . Mr. Hayden comes estimated 145,000 to 150,000 to Pomeroy from Reynolds- deliveries. They finished the 0 burg where he has been first six months with better located the past three years. than one of every five cars Rev. and Mrs. Hayden sold. Foreign car sales ( Mljrga~et Ann ) are residing jumped about 5 per c-ent' over in the Pomero~ parsonage on May. ) Mulberry Ave. They have Before the start of the Arab Ray Manle~ secretary of four , children, Diana Sue, oil embargo 21 months ago , the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal residing in Lancaster; Nancy imports were taking between Order of Police, said today Jean, El Paso, Tex ., Mark, 14 and 16 per cent of all sales. $85 more has b~n received in 17, who ' will be a senior at Eleven of the 23 leading · answer to letters to Fraternal Meigs High School this fall, foreign nameplates reported Orders of Police and Timmy Ray , 14, who will their June results Wednll'sday organizations in Ohio apbe a freshman . with all above year-ago levels pearJing for help for threeand five setting records for year-old Ryan Jeffers who June - two of them recor{is was injured in a power ' TWO RUNS MADE ·.;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::· mower 11CCI<I,ent, Several hundred dollars The Pomeroy E-R squad JJJRX CLOSING have been contribut.ed by made two runs since Wed- ., WASHINGTON IUPI) FOP groups in answer to nesday, the first at 3:05p.m . The third and ,final Manley's letters. The latest to S. Thlrd St. in Middleport Watergate · grand jury Is money included $25 from for Frances King and transclosing down.' Hamilton Unit 38, $25 from poi-ted her to ·veterans No major Indictments Ohio Valley 112 at Cincinnati , Memorial for an ankle injury, were expected at the jury's $25 from Solon, OhiocJMlge . and another at 12:27 a .m . · final · session today. A 13, and a $10 contribution today to the._Herbert Whaley spokesman. lor Special from Nick ancl Alice residence on Rt. 661 where Prosecutor Henry Ruth Jr. Nimersheim . Mr ." Nlmer. Mrs . Everett Whaley was said there was "no In· sheim is a member of the · transported to V~'terans dlcatton at this time" of Cincinnati' organization Memorial where she was further proceedings. which sent the contribution. dead .upon arrival. , New pastor • p omeroy m An lh $85 er received from police units ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: . .. ' Driver cited after • • Prime raised to 7% ./ .. ;; MONTGOMERY, ALA: - · GOV. GEORGE WALLACE NEW YORK (UPI) c:!'' pY~i'"1!ariol.l~ financili m~hap sOmehow 11181)aged IQ .fracture hls·le/tJeg without knowing it. SpokeSmen for the city and situation. But his pbyslclan says the break should heal without dlffieil)ty , ·the sanitationmen's union .an· Meanwhile firemen, also . Raymond Jl!.· Lath~y, 25, · vehicle ·ran into a mobile 'the leg la para1~ as the rest.It of a would-be assassfll's noimced today a pact to end involved in mass dismissals Leon, W. Va . was c•teli ·to home owned · by Ralph bullet May 15, 1972;.that left Wallace confined to a wheelchair. the three-day Wildcat strike by the city, were urged· by Gallipolis· Munici~al Court- Waugh. There ·,w as severe ;, The injury Is not expected 10 affect Wallace's campilgn over dismissal of union their union to observe all for reckless operation damage to' the Canaday car the ·De!JlOCI'atic presl~tlal nomination • . He had an- garbge collectOrs that led to safety rules and to report the following a traffic accidental while the other v.ehicle was nounced he would devote most of bls attention in the nexffew . the pileup of stinking mourtd~ slig]ltest injury in what 1:50 a.m. today on Rt. 35 demolished. ·lllooths to AJBbamaproblems, and had sehe)lu!ed only_two out- • of refuse throughout the city. amounted . to · a slo~down. inside the Rio Grande Village Another acciden·t occurred 6f-ctate SpeeChes dllrlng · July · arid ' AligtlSt. Dr . . H8nillton;,- Details of the settlement More than 350 men sa•d !hey city linifts. · · · at 4:50p.m; Wednesday on ~~tdilnBon said Wedneliday, Walliu:l! had Suffered a· s~II~ple were not immediately were sick and stayed h9me According to the Gallia- Rt. 35 at· the junction · lo Rt. fracture of the" tibia ''prQbably within the last two or tliree available.but the spokesman Wednesday - 10 times the Meigs Post State Highway ·· 279 where the brakes falled days " · ; · • said the agrreement had been ~ormal. amount. . Patrol, Lathey .attempted .to . causing the driver, David K. -~ ' ' · · ·· ·· reached overnight and should .Highway workers, who pass just aS an auto operated Lewis, 20, of Columbus, to · TAMPA, FLA. - FORMER U. S. SEN. EdWan\ Gurney end the wildcat · wal~out began a · wpdcat strike by Joyce A. Canaday, 24, Rio lose control of his car. The says"he once Start&! til alert auth01:ities ·about Ulegal'political resulting from the dismissal - Woonesllaf that snarled rush· Gr.ande, turned left into the vehicle left the highway fund-ralsilig iln his behalf but .changed his mind for fear it of tho~nds of · sanitation- hour traffic, stayed off the job College Hill Motel. Following striking two road. signs. He ' • · ' _tConUnued on page 10) . . meri because ot the city's again today. t he impact, the . La they . was cited for unsafe vehicle. ' : f::~; Garbage pacLis.:. made ••• ,. ::~r; :;:;:;:; Although th~ number of workers held steady in June, the · totlfl labor force for purposes of calculating the jobless rate declined by 600,000 in June, BI.S silid. This decline contributed to iOr . 9:15 ::~:} ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;::::;;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;· ,, SP~ECIAL ._ HOURS~ . ' '. ' '< -3·QJ(,tt THURSDAy·· JULY .3· .·:. . . , I' . ., "NAME BRANDS" .· THIS WEEK ·ONLY 9 nL 8 P.M., Sat 9 T.IL -5 P.M; .· ·I . ::r~: I:::; The Bureau of Labor Statistics, which compiles the monthly data, said employment held s'teady at 84.4 rate dropped 0.6 per cent to million workers . in June. 8.6 per cent in June, but due Employment rose in the to an influx of students en- · non! arm sector but was offset tering the labor market the by a · matching d!'Cline in jobless situation remained agriculture, BI.S said. " unchanged . from May, the Labor ·Department reported today. Although the unem· ploymentrate last month was not so encouraging a.s it might appear by the ·size of the drop from May, it W;IS a signal that rising unemployment may have halted. The six-tenths of I per cent decline from the 9.2 per cent in May was at the lower end of a scale that government analysts had estimated would be needed to show im,. provement in the jobless picture, which had been The gag had been imposed by u. s. District Court Judge LOCAL TEMPS 1iloo J. Young, currently hearing the $48 milllon Kent State · The temperature in civil damage trial in Cleveland. The CBS radio and television downtown Pomeroy ~t II hetworks had complained the gag rule .violated freedom ·of the a.m. Thursday was 86' press rlghta. · · degrees urtder SlVlnY skies. ·: The U.S. Sixth ~cult Court ol Appeals, in a unanimous ipree-judge d~laliln l agreed with CBS and declared the gag rule "constitutionally impermiBsible." '•' .. .. DRESS SPORT SHIRrs_ · · REDUCED . SU~MER SUits AND YEM .. ROU_ND WEIGHTS • . 30%0FF \ case. 3Qtt REDUCED . · f(, ' . 4·om WOOL BLENDS _... • ·Reduced 30~ . . . · O LADIES .REXNIT ·GIRDI.ES (If 30% K~IT PUlLOVER SHIRTS ·. REDUCED ·. · IQ SPORl COATS. KNITS arid to 70% 40· 10 PR. 1 RACK MEN'S SUITS 1 PRicE ! ' Reduced · $600 LEISURE SUITS REDUCED 20% MANY OTHER SELECTIONS THROUGHOUT.THE STORE.... ' . . . 20% oFF REG. PRICE · ~ · 3 001 REDUCED - /0 . VALUES FROM 135 TO 160 :.. :;:;:;:; PRICE 15' ess rate stan COLUMBUS-Gov.James Athens, Gallia, Hocking , ment of Economic and ~.)!9odes has announf~~ tl]t, .fd~igll,_ · '-"WI:~n~e,_ Jackson · Community Development's approval Of two grants, .one and Vinton counties; provides Office ·of· Appalachia . ARC is for $102,677 from the Ap· support for a two-year a state-feileral partnership palachian Regional Com- curriculum leading to a which promotes the economic mission (ARC) to Ohio Bachelor of Science degree in and social development of the University for second-year nursing . · Classes are Appalachia. region of the funding of a nursing . scheduled to begin this ' fall United States. program. The grant will be with 50 parttime and 50 fullThe other grant was . S)lpplemented with $186,300 in time students. $401,760 from the Ap· state funds and locally with Both grants were sub· palachian Regional Com$65,940. mitted to the ~RC for ap- mission ( ARC) to the Ohio The program, ""' .... ~ proval by -the Ohio Depart- Appalachia Health Education Network to identify and address the health education needs of Athens. Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Gallia, Law.r ence and Vinton counties. By United Press Internatlomil .:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.:-:·:·:·:·:·· CLEVELAND - STANDARD OIL OF OHIO (Sohio) NO PAPER FRIDAY announced a three-cent increase in the price of gasoline efThe Dally .Sentinel wl!l • fective today at all company operated service stations. 1he aot be published Friday In same increase also was imposed on wholesale purchases by order to pemilt employees independent SOhio dealers. . · to observe Independence The increase "reflected a combination of accumulated Day. cost factors, including crude oil and operating costs and the $1 per barrel tariff on imported crud~ oil imposed by the President June 1," sald IDBlketing vice president Robert G. FUN FOR ALL Griffin ...Regular and unleaded gasoline at Sohio stations now RUTLAND-An evening costs 60.9 cents per gallon and premimn costs 64.9 cents per of fun - iiltayrlde, games, gallon. .. wiener roast, and a square dance - will be held July -CLEVEJ,.AND ~CITING THE "SPIRIT OF FREEDOM," 18 at 6 p.m. sponsored by and the Fourth of July holiday, a .judge here has suspended a the Rutland Baseball ooe-year jail sentence he Imposed on a draft evader. League. The ride will be Stephen Osterlund, 31, now a Canadian citizen, left Akron, from the Rutland Post Ohio, in 1988after being ordered to report for Induction Into the Office to Forest Acres ilrmed services. He went to Canada where he eventually got a Park-Tickets are"-Gn sale at job as a .newspaper reporter in We~. Ont. He was atrested Rutland Department Store, May 14 at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport as he Village Pharmacy and stepped_off a jelliner from London, Ont. New York Clothing ·House. . ' Admission Is $2.50 for .. CINCJNNATI- ·THE KENT STATE TRIAL "gag rule" adults and $1.50 for ha~ been removed. ~ federal appeals court Wednesday threw children under 11. For the out the gag rule that prohibited trial participants and their dance only, admission· is .$1 ·friends from talking to news reporters and the publlc about the al the door. 1 LOT SPORT COATS SWIMWEA:R ,. • Two grants made 2001/0 REDUCED ·. . Reduced 30% .SUMMER PURSES ·.· ·. · Henry Shrapnel perfected the an tlpersonnel artlllerv shell used ' with devastating effect agalMt the French dur lng the battle of Waterloo · in 1815. ,.THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1975 '!i~i~t~l~ttltltt1~l'itlttttt:::::ttt:;::::::t::t::~ttr:::;:;:r:: : : : : : ;: : : : : : ~~~~':.ating for the· past 14 30% NUMBERED T-SHIRTS and SWEATSHIRTS HOSIERY .& PANTY HOSE Reg. PRICEI doWil Bermuda Shorts ·& Swimwear ) Reduced 50% • tJ STARTS JULY? · - SlACKS, BODY SHIRTS ·~ndals. by Poll .Parrot '• 2. 11c SLACKS Gi~ls Boys and :m!·doWil Elberfelds In Ponleroy Reduced .4 0% ' $300 . PR. • by Keds : A lma E Smi th Sa lem Twp . Clerk Reduced • ' I said rne~t i n g will be held at the Salem Center E·l emcntary Sc hoo l Th e en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ll ] 1 ' 19 7 6 · Devoted To 1'Jw lnterest.o; of 1'he Meigs-Mason Area COWMBUS (UPI)-The Celller for Bulloessand :~:~:::: El!oaomlc Research it Olllo State University reporled ~~;~;~: today that employmeat of Oblo productloo workers and t:~:: other DOIHupervlaoi:y penonnel during May declined 9 ~;:;:;: per cent from the May, 1974 level. . . ·l 'he center said all eight of the major Ohio city· ~;:;:;: conntyareauurveyed 8howed decUoes rauglag from 5 per cent In Daytou·Mootgomery to 1% per cent In ·~;~;~:: Cantoo.stark and Columbus·Franklln. ~=:~:; Other declines Included Yonngstowu·Mahonlng, I ~:;:;:; per cellt; ·roledHAicas, 7 per cent allll Akron.,Summlt; ~Ti Clncbmatl.lfamlllon and Cleveland.CUyahoga 8 per ;*;:;: cent. i~l! Employment In Olllo's construetlou InduStry was 13 per cent from May to May, 1974 while em· i;i;ii; ploymeut of production workers In all manufacturing :;:;:;:; indutrles- dropped 14 per cent. industrlea showing the largest employment :f,;:;:; decllues In May from that month last year were !i~f; mlscellaoeoas manufactur~J~i, Z5 per cent and ;j;~:;:: llunber"Jx-oducts, down 20per cent while motor vehicle l:l~:;: manufacturers reported a decline In employment of 18 :;~:;:; per cent, D ecem b er LADIES PR. Men and Women's Huaraches for Women ,, endi ng Reduced . BUFFALO SANDALS ·, year Now You Know ·; ·'-e . ;:f,;:! MEN'S · STRAW HATS 10% Off Reg. Price MEN and WOMEN'S 'DECK SHOES •.. rsw;~::::!;::;::Ja• !§S~. STARTING SATURDAY, JULY 5th AT 9:30A.M. "K NIT PANT SUITS MEN'S Reg; 112.99 to 118.99 n ex l $300 PAIR · VALUES TO '16.99 ., . une 0 • I SUMME·R- ' 1 GROUP OF WOMEN'S SUMMER .SHOES & SANDALS on th e 1<1t h day of July 197 5. at 8 P . M a Public Hearing will be he ld on the budget prepared by th e Salem Town ship T rust ees for th e JOHN LAWSON DIES . RACINE - The Racine ER squad answered a call to Portland at 7 p.m, Tuesday for John Lawson, who, apparently suffering a heart . ailment, died. ~ . ·····-······ :•....... - --· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·the Milwaukee Bucks. ~·- ---- . · · ··~p..-· ' from the regular 0 0 0 1/:i 1 1 1 1 I 1 VOL XXVII N0._57 WE WILL BE ClOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, JULY 4th INDEPENbtNCE DAY 1 0 0 0 . * Elberfelds In Pomeroy Midd . Indians Cheshire Tigers Midd. Braves -~ • .· . I ,- . ··. Q~~ .· MASON DRIVE-IN . ~- \ .., ...._.,..,.,.:................I . ~. · · ... low price -. Special buy on 2 piece .· living room suites by famous . ' ibs. MEIGS THEATRE .... ---· '. IArl;".:d •• • surpnse m MYL play .. ,,, . ., '. Area D eat.h' s·. ~ ,J' -----'----...:-"--------:-----:"-----I the Rev ._ Edward Griffith MARKETREPORT I • ofliciallnQ. Burial will be In V I . . N l .lhe __ Stlve.':_Svlll.e Cemet.ery. Pi..Pieuaat,W. L · • · called for Yvonnel Sellers, ' .... I . . . Friends amy calf at Ewl'ng JlllleZI, m5 I 1 . . ·. · · ~ .. · Funo:ral Home after 1 this SLAUGHTER STEERS ·. ~ Vete'1'DS MelliOrlirHospltal Boggess, . James. Bowers, Racine , medical patient who 1 . JAMES HOFFMAN JOHN W. LAI(liSON venong . · . Standard 800-1100 20--23. · ' • . Al....i,SSIONS _ Velpha Alicia Brown, Helen Bump, was taken to · Vetera'hs POINT PLEASANT John Wesley Lawson, 71 , VERA HENDERSJ;)N SLAUGitTER CQWS .-: Bogesa, Racine; Mabel Swan, Marcella Callicoat, Vlcotoria Memorial . Hospital as was James Robert• (Jim Bobl Rt . 1, Portland, was deadO., Mrs. "Vera Mildred ·Hen Commercial 21.30·22.75, ~ LangsvUle; Paula McKinney, Cook, D!lisy Faught, Goldie Mr . Lawson. Hoffman. 56, died Tuesday _;>t arrlvaJ . at · · · V.eterans de 56 Rf 2 CoQI lite ,_ ! Rutlind. Greetr, Scott Greene, Frank dl.ed e~ily toda~ at' · UU!Ity 23'24.25, Bul.., over ,_ P,lea sa nl Valley Hospifar Memoroal Hospllal T•esday 1 . . shortly a•ter being admit~ evening where he was .fa ken st: Joseph Hospltat:·Parken- 1,000 lbs. 2!1-00- 1 DISCHARGfi:S Floyd Hayes. Harry Hill, James of an apparent heart alta ·. by the Racine E-R ·squad. · 'burg, following an ·extended VEAL -. Choice~ Prime •." Brookover, Raymond Har- Kelly, Jr ., John " Kennedy, Mr . Lawson was preceded -11 · Herbert S. Williams, dec. to He· Was ·an employe of A 1 ~~~s - was born in Rowan 190-22:! lbs. 77--30, ~ Uey, Pal,l!ine Jones, Lela Mrs. John Kozee and infant palachian Power Company In death by his parenls, 28l! lbs.) Flossie D. Stanley, Carrie .. fhe past 30 years and WA!. ?I Frank •and Cora rvenhour County, Morehead, Ky . the 38.10-38. 50~ \ Robinson, son, Joseph Mallick, Paul . King, Leo Williams, Cert. for veteran of' World W~r II. H.~ Lawson ; one brother. Homer daughter of the late Mr . and HOGS - U.S. 1-J 1,90-240 ·' Musser, Brenda Norton, Van l'rl\lls ., Bedford . was txirn In West Columbia. a and two sis(ers, Annie Mrs. John Butch. er. She was lbs Sows . U.S, 1-J • @<ted de th b • 54 •75 • ' Holzer Medical Center O' Lynn , Daniel Parson s, Flossie D. Stanley, Af. son of Maude F.oglesong Brewer And Gl~rtyc; Srh,.ffer. 1 Hoffman Young, of MaSQn , He is. survived . by t,ls fo~~ P;oe,.~, Fr~erlc~ an~ 500 44-45, ·Boars 30C)..600 (Discharges Ju1y I) James Ramey ,. William 1 fidavit , Pomeroy. and the late James W. Hoff . wife. Ollive Lawson . and 10 James Moore, and tYilo In lbs . 35-38, Pigs (by head) 2(). ~ _Dores At:nold , Glenver Sommerville, Grant Stanley, children : Daisy VanMeter, · 1 · Leonard FliErwin, Georgia man. Mrs. Richard Ward and inHe is sur vived by his wile , Portland ; Ruby Congo, '"si.':.cy~ttei>ded the Alfred 40 lbs . 18-77, 4o.6o lbs. 32-36, ,. Ruth Erwin'!o Boyd A. Ruth, Wonga Sprouse Hoffman ; one / Racine; Dale Lawson. Port- United Methodist Church a'nd 600 lbs. plus 37-60. ·; fant son, Blanche Wells, Jw:J<th M. Ruth ; Lot 3, daughter . Mrs . Robert . land ; Glen Lawson, Miners- h d be Ide t f the · ""EARUNG STEERS ·· ,;. Gerirude Wickline ; Joshua In second half .baseball ·Ba,um's,Add., Chester. a en· a res the n past 30 ' VIlle . W1"lma To"llo"s, Rt. 1, Alfred ( Marj' oroe) Steele, of Logan ; Gommunlty u.n. o~~:nn lb "" Reed•vo' ... ll~ c . Delbert LawsoA. years . . o· Good & Choice"""""'"' s . ..,. 1 ~ Wood. action in the Middleport ,,_ •.. ·.:suSie Veith to Allen Lee one s ep.son, Dav1"d Sprouse, ' ' \i She is survived by her 77.25, 700 lbs. up 26.75, 1Births I Youth League the surprising King, _Kay L. King, Lot 71, Point Pleasant; a sister, Mrs . Minersville ; Phyllis Whaley, Betty Roush. , of Mason ; a Shade; Robert Lawson and h b d Willi am Sh erman STEER CALVES ""'""" Tonight thru Thursday Mr . and .Mrs . Sherman . ~"""""'"' City Ice and Fuel Reds · Middleport. Charles .L.,•wson. both 'of Hus dan , brother, Charles Hoffman, t d ht NOT OPEN en erson ; wo aug ers. lbS/23'25.75. Crabtree, a son, Jackson ; defeated the Braves 10-8 with John T. Craven to Pomeroy, and two grand · Portland , and Albert Lawson • , of Columbus ; 27 grand - Pamela Lee Henderson. at BULL CALVES - ~ Children . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mattox, a home, and Mary Cornwell , Ray Stewart getting the win Monongah.e la Power Co., Funeral services will be children, four great - Toledo; four sisters, Chilma lbs. 26-.28. so n, West Columbia, W. and Dave Demoskey picking Ease.; Olive. · conducted Thursday In Crow qrandchildren ; one sister. Jones , _. Morehead. -Ky .; Jo HEIF"'R CALVES_ • . Friday- Tuesday Cochran , Portland ; An a k Elll t 111 K &;. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Martin up the save. ,Kenneth Hall, dec'd., Sybil Hu'Sse ll Funera l Home with Eva 0 AIR PORT 1975 the Rev. George Hoschar three brothers, Bert Lawson. G.::rg~ e2onn, tt~rk~· K~·. : 400 lbs. 20.50, 400-550 lbs. Wallace , a daughter, Stewart started on the Ebersbach, Comm . to Judith Technicolor officiating. Burial will follow Beaver Falls. Pa .T Edward and Helen Clark , Lexington, 23.50, Cows. & Calves (by Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. Roger mound; fanned 4 and walked A. Hall, Kevin. Hall, Keith in the Kirkland Memorial Show starts at 7:00p.m. Lawson . Akron , aM Ray K tw br th Cl de 0 0 ers, • Friends wi ll Lawson, East Liverpool, and y.; ly head ) 1~220. ' Warren, a son, ·crown City; 2, while Demoskey fannel! 5 Hall , Kurtis Hall, Kristin Gardens . 1 ived at the funeral several nieces and nephews . !'_lutcher, Dayton , and John V. BABY CALVES (By Head) be rece • Mr. and Mrs . Ottie Wiseman , and walked 2. Hall, Karla Hall, Karen Hall, Butcher, El.llotsvllle. Ky. . home after · 4 p.m . today . Funeral services will be Funeral ariranQements will .Beef 40-47, Holste1n & a son, Hamden . For the Braves Jeff Parcel, Sutton. . held Friday at 10; 30 a .m. at b d b Whit 29 "the Stlversvllle Church with e announce Y e Brown Swiss 11- . CLARENCE 'BE-AVER Wayland started on the hill, ·Roger E. Carpenter, Laura Funeral Home at Coolville. ' Clarence H. Beaiter.. 71, working 4 innings fanning 7 L. Carpenter to Gerald C. Letart Falls, died Tuesday at and walking 5. Eblin, Melva L. Eblin, Parts Veterans Memorial Hospital. REUNION SET ~ "' N 'v . I He was the son of the late ' Mike Miller came on in of Lots, Rutland Village. The Bobo Reunion will be . , , , r,, ,,, N•q l11 v Arthur Kendall E . Dunfee to Beaver . and Daisy Pickens held Sunday, July 6 at Forest relief in the fourth inning, Rebecca A. Dunfee, Lot 17, 'Acres Park . A basket dinner fanning 4 and walking none. Mr . Beaver Is sur vived ~ TONITE THRU FRI. Hitters for the Reds were Lincoln Hgts ., Pomeroy. by his wife, Alice Donovan will be held at I p.m . All '....,."' Double Feature Program Beaver ; three daughters , Jim Justis with a double and R-obert D. Boggs, Shirley L. friends and relatives are "FLASH GORDON" Mrs . Ronald Evelyn .Ross, single, Ray Stewart 2 singles, Boggs to Chester H. Gorrell, Wellsville, Ohio; Mrs. James invited. Rated X Paul McElhaney 2 singles, Parcels, Olive. Betty Scha tef, East LiverPlus pool, and Mrs . Lester Norma "THE NAKED COUN Verne Slaven a single, and Paul F . Andrews, Mary M. Waide, Newell, W. Va .; one ~ TESS" David Demoskey 2singles . Andrews to Richard B. brother . Curtiss Beaver , Rated R NOW YOU KNOW Getting hits for the Heiners Hayman, Virginia L. Beaver, Pa .; two sisters, Pelicans are mute . Mrs . Beulah Ondec~. and Braves were Nate Smith with ' Hayman, & Acres, Olive . Mrs . Lee Thelma Mowery, Robert E. Swain, Carole A. both of Wheeling, W. Va ., six 2 singles, Terry _Wayland 2 singles, Jeff Wayland 2 Swain to F. Bert Boggs, Ida grandc hildren and two great . singles, Steve Fife, Rick May Boggs, I Acre, Orange. grandchildren . · Funeral services wi ll be Ebers bach . and Jim Boyer held Thursday at I p.m . at ·each a single, and Mike Ewing F4-neral Home with the Rev .l Freeland Norris Miller a homerun , triple, and BE SURE TO REf:D THURSDAY'S PAPER officiating. Burial will be in AFGHAN AWARDED -. 2 singles io lead all Braves at Becky Glaze of Middleport Letart Falls Cemetery . the plate. Friends may ca ll at the FOR SHOPPING NEWS won the "grand mystery" funeral home any t ime . -· Middleport Standings prize offered by the libraries Second Half OF OUR ANNUAL JULY W LGBH over the · Regatta weekend . Harrisonville 1 0 0 The mystery was a crocheted NOTICE OF Rutland Dodgers 1 0 0 • ·PUBLIC HEARING CLEARANCE SALE afghan made by Pat Holter. Midd. Reds 1 0 0 No tice is hereby given that Meigs Property _ Transfers l NEW YORK (UP!)- Fin• KEITH ASHLEY Natlonal City Bank today raised Its prbne interest rate. to 7 per cent from 8¥, per cent, reflecting !he Federal Reserve's steps to slow the growth in the nation's mooey supply. . c It ·was the first increase in the key interest rate barometer since Jan. 3 and LETART FALlS - Keith reverses a drop in. tlie rate Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs, which has been declining D. Ashley, of Letart Robert steadily since last September when it was at an ·historic _Falls graduated cum laude Ohio University, high of 12 per cent. In from Janua?', the rate took a Athens, on Jurte 7, 1975. 1{e Is temporary jump and • then a member of Beta Alpha Psi, accounting resumed Its downward honorary fraternity, and Kappa Kappa trend. The formula Cltibank uses Psi, honorary band fraternity to determine its Interest rate in which he was an officer. He was a member of the 110 - short-term interest rates Marching Men¢ Ohio (-O.U . on commercial paper and government loans -actually Marching Band) four years. justified a full one-half He is presenUy genealogist of percent&gt point incri!M!e to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7¥, per cent. The bank was expected to historian for the Meigs up its interest to that level County Bicentennial Commission, Steward of the next week. Racine Grange No. 2608, and The sudden upward trend follows recent moves by till; Meigs County Grange Prince. He has been employed for Federal Reserve Board to tighten credit and monetary the 197~76 school year at growth rates after two · Gallla Academy High School months of accelerated as a business education teacher. growth. For the two-month period, the natlon's money supply cash in hand and in checking . accounts -had grown by an estimated 20 per cent, far faster than Fed Otairman Arthur Burns had planned. Th~ Fed . subsequently tightened the reigns, raising By GENE CARlSON interest rates and slowing WASHINGTON (UPI) monetary growth. Wholesale prices, reti.sterlng their fifth decline in seven · months, dropped OJ per ,cent in June, the Labor Depart· ment sald today. The June decline after , small increases in April and May was another indicatloo that the Inflationary pressures of 1973-74 were continuing to ease. Leading the decline for June were (arm prices, down 1.4 per cent. Agricultural Eighth District Com- products fell fast enough to mander William Hubble and offset a relatively modest 0.4 First Vice ·commander, John per cent rise for ·industrial Brammer, installed officers commodities, which ·tncludes ~ of Drew Webster Post 39, steel, petroleum and other American Legion, Tuesday industrial goods. night. . The new officers are Raymond Jeweli, ·commander; Clarence Sch· TEAM TO MEET mucker ; first vice comThere will be a meeting Of mander; Charles Hayes, . - -·~-second vice comman<J,er; the Meigs Amateur football team, Sunday, July 13 ,at 1 Charles Swatzel, finance officer ; Paul Casci, adjutant; p.m . at the Senior Clt!zens Center in Pomeroy . All Edgar Vanlnwagen, sergeant-at-arms; Allen players mus,t attend ?f call 949-2484. · The fdelgs team Downie, ·cllaplaln. The District Commander collected approXlmately '$350 presented Raymond Jewell a from the Ohio Valley plaque for the Post's having Amateur Footb1ill League achieved quota . before Charity Marathon held the last week of May of this year Veterans Day last fall. All Legionnaires are urged -in Atliens. to pick .up their tickets to the Aug . 3 baseball ·game at SUIT FILED Pittsburgh by July 15. After The Mahone Tire Service this .date, tickets will be· sold Iric ., Parkersburg, has flled to the publfc .. suit against . Dana · Murray, At the next meeting, July Rt. 2, Pomeroy, ln the 15, the post's representatives amount· of $2,080.57 due on to Boys State, Bruce Rei!<! · account. Also In · Meigs and Charles Marshall, . will County Common Plea.s Court, report on their attendance to Delmar C. Larkil'll!, Cheshire, the event. A ham dinner was and Melodie Dawn · l,arklns, served by Clarence · Sch- PomerOy, filed for dlssolutl,on ·mucker. of marriage. . .. Ashley takes · ou degree at with honors , Wholesale price off Ne.w legion officers installed .. ,. .... ' 'r ·r " .. . 'I ' .... •.. �' ' . .' ' 2- The Daihr'~ntinel, Middl~port-P'otnero ' ' ' ' ' ' •/ C I •,, •' ~ • •• l! •, •• I Q., Thursday; July 3, 1975_ '; A nresjpent·in search of a foreign policy • ll ' - • .•• • • v ' •, ' '' l I. ••'• • ''• •I •·I ; •• •• - -· • ' '' • ·,· ~ I It '; ~ ' "· ~ 0~ "" . ... ' I" ' "' _, It is ironic that the Rosenberg case is being resurrected as a pubtic issue at precisely the . time that the nuclear threat is causing more world anxiety than it has in a deacde or so. The issue in the trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg was, of course, whether they had delivered the "secret" of the atomic bomb to the SoViet Union. The problem today is that there is no "secret" to nulear capability. It is there for the · development, or purchase , by those nations which have the necessary industrial,_intellectual and-or financial resources. Considering all thoS<rdoomsday warnings of unrestricted proliferation back in the '50s, it is amazing how long the nuclear monopoly of a small group of more or less cooperative governments has been maintained. Signs have been multiplying, however, that the dam may be about to break . And the . pressure is not, as once feared, coming from power politics. It's economic. .. As practicality of nuclear power has increased in recent years, helped along lately by the . political manipulation of world oil supplies, the export of nuclear technology has become an increasingly profitable business for those nations who got into the game early. The trouble is that nuclear power technology can't really be separated from nuclear weapons capability, as demonstrated last year when India, with Canada's unwi_tting aid, · became the sixth nation to explode\ nuclear device. If others choose to follow the Indi;ln lead, the mushroom cloud could appear next in any of a number of countries busily _importing nuclear know-how . A Brazilian-West German deal in- · volving reactors and fuel processing facilities has drawn press attention and open U. S . disapproval. France is working on deals with Argentina, Pakistan and South Korea. The Soviets are selling Libya a reactor. Canada, once burned on its reactor delivery to India, is nonetheless out there hustling up new business with Taiwan and, again, Argentina, Pakistan and South Korea . Control - internationally supervised safeguards to assure that nations acquiring nuclear facilities for peaceful purposes do not divert same to weapons manufacture - was supposed to be the answer back in 1968 when the. treaty against proliferation was concluded. But a number of present and potential nuclear powers - notably France, China, India and Brazil - have never signed up. And the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy ·Agency, charged with overseeing safeguards, has all of 67 inspectors to keep tabs on a world. The United States, whose viewpoint is that more is definitely not merrier, has _reverted to semi-secret diplomacy with those few countries at the top of the nuclear heap m hopes of strengthening policing of burgeoning nuclear commerce. Thus a hush-hush June 'meeting in London of, ·principally, U. S., British, Sovviet, French, West German and Canadian representatives. _ Nothing has been revealed as to discussions or decisions, if any, but it was at least encouraging that formerly holdout .France participated. Meanwhile, back in Washington President Ford has been giving a striking demonstration of left hand, right hand concommunication. With tbe United States committed to more stringent controls internationally, he is proposing to shift domestic responsibility for production and sales of the basic nuclear material, enriched uranium, from the government to private industry. The reason is- you guessed it...,. econmics. He would prefer that private capital rather . than govefMlent funds underwrite the considerable expansion of production facilities necessary to keep up with the anticipated rise in U. S. e~rt sales, from last year's $21 million to $5 billion during the next five years. How ironic can a threat to .existence get? Jaws TOM TIEDE RALPH NOVAK U.S. gets a 'Shafl,t' in the arnr, • ' ·-·· ... ,.... ... "'"" ...• "" ... = ."' • I= , ...... ....,. .. "' I.... . DR. LAMB ... Medicines needed after heart attack By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. from the dafilage to your DEAR DJt. LAMB - Is It heart after your infarction. dangerous to take Coumadin, · Some people need it after a 5 milligrams daily over a long heart attack and many others ._ ' period of time? Also Lanoidn do- tfof. If you ni"ed -u, and •• 0.25 mg. daily? Why is it that Your doctor has prescribed it, · ,.. women are never mentioned . you should never, never, :~ wt..n speaking of heart _a t- never s!Dp It without ')'Our ;; tacks? Women have them docto~•s advice. That can " too, even some women who lead to serious prOblems and ~ do_n•t smoke . I had· a sudden heart !&lure. myocardian iofarctlon three Women in the childbearing ·•/Ill, '- years ago. years usuallY. do . not have ,. - · DEAR READER .-- Many heart a.t tacks, qniess they people have taken Coumadin have diabetes·, kdiney disease · or · other anti-qotting · or high blood pressure. JI.!Ier . . .. medicines for years without the menopause this changes, "' ·· ill effects. The decision must · and by 'age 1!5 the number .of· I ' be made -on an 'Individual · wom~p who have heart at. ~ ; ; . basis. ObyiOUsfy, you have ta~ks ·is- abo~t equal to the . t1 . been on it.. because of your men. More women are now ~ ;• _. heartattack and as long as paving heart a_ttacks at . _you are doing well and' your earlier ages than m the past,. blood i!lotting mechBnism is · per.hrips · because more '<i · · normal, you should have no women ·smoke cigarettes. ~ ". JH:oblema with 11. . . Commonly, ~ough. before : • , The (.aitoxln. Is a purified . agdOit iS t!Je mart . who is at • • ~ of digitalill •a nd Is used greater risk of having a heart . lo 1trengthen the · heart attack. · · .m u1cle. Your doctor apFor more information o~ · ,...ntly tl)ought_you needed heart attacks write to me in It, io preve~t .heart failure .' t ·D = ... :a·. i< . ·t · . . ' {. ~ '• I By Ray Cromley wASlllNGTON - - It is clear to almost everyone e>:cept Pfesident Ford and Secretary' of State Kissin8er that the W<X-ld has changed. , · · The radical, and perhaps lrteversi~le nature of tbe change has been highlighted by our defeats in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, the shift in world power demonstrated by the Ara!S oU embargo and the Soviet military-missile buildup- a'nd by the emergence of an isolationist Congress. · Yet, except for some all-is-weU lip service to our existing treaties and our allies, and a fleeting Kissinger ref~rence t.o · the necessity of limiting our future commitments to governments which have the backing of the people and are responsible- to t()eir interests, neither Mr. Ford ·noc surrogate Kissinger seem to have recognized the changes which have taken place . Mr. Ford 'il)herited a stack of defense treaties and understandings from past administrations. A sizable number ~~""",---:"i- require, or seem to require, the United States to defend one or ~~~~ another invaded ally with arms, money and U. S . troops. ).; The wisdom of some of these treaties hils been brought into question. • · The willingness of Congress to allow these commitments to be honored effectively is now also in doubt. · Mr. Ford has, as noted above, reassured our allies in public and private talks. But he has not explored with Congress what it is willing to do. Nor with the Pentagon on what it can do . . Mr . Ford has not redefined nor clarified. our commitments. We live in a fog of uncertainty which eo'wd'lea1fUr disaster . That is not all. We do not know Mr. Ford's Soviet policy. Detente is a hope. It means all things to all men. I know of no one in this govefMlent who can explain to me in anything but meaningless generalities our policy toward China. Or Formosa. Or India. Or Thailand. Or South Korea. Or Bangladesh. Or Laos. Or Cambodia. Or Vietnam, Or the Philippines. We have most certainly no policy on Latin America. For that matter, we haven't had once since the Monroe Doctrine, though there have been beautiful, if empty, statements from time to time by one president or another. Witness the "Alliance for Progress." __ ............ The.. President's weak foreign policy can be traced back to Mr. Ford himself. ·n is true he has been hamstrung more than once by a negative Congress. But he has consiStently failed to put a halter on Dr. Kissinger, an irrepressible dilettante who is viewed as The President - does not do his homework. And two decades in Congress apnot the unelected President, parently did not give Mr. Ford the background or confidence to but The President. run his own show. . ' Much of this sentiment can This last is his most severe handicap. For there is no way out. An American president must be be explained as the working of the magic of Ford 's office. his own Secretary of State. The White House , as Gene He can, and should, have a working secretary to give McCarthy says again, is " a advice and to carry out his will efficiently. He must have a persona!adviser in the White House to act little nation ". Nobody since Caesar ha s been so as ·g adfiyandsoundingboard.Andtodohispersonalresearch, elaborately elevated as have run the National Security Council working group and oversee U.S.· presidents. McCarthy . tlie Central Intelligence Agency in detail. says the office employs 400 But in the end, as almost every occupant of the White staff members, 100 domestic Ho~se has known, or learned to his sorrow~ J!le president servants and other workers , himself must take command. This, Mr. Ford has not done- except on occasion. and a tran sportation fleet of 32 all'fmobiles, 16 jet planes · and 16 helicopters. The Army --,-------------..:......--~..:. ---provides an estimated 65 impunitY" the legislative ef- cosmos depended on each chauffeurs for the forts of 535 duly elected of- dull update. Seldom, though, President 's disposal , the ficials . do commentators recall for Press . c overage o[ the readers that the man is a Navy has 90 people on duty in the White House mess - and President has been massive constitutional aberration, 14 high-ranking military men enough, but-often superficiaL · that the weight of his office is do such chores for Mr. Ford It has followed the · tired not supported by votes, and as looking up- speech facts routine of creating celebrities that his service should thus and delivering miJlleograph of Ford and his family, as it be continuously viewed with notes. . does with all White House judicious suspicion. · Wrapped in this pomp, no · occupants. As i( this were a' This is not to. suggest doubt, Krazy Kat could be normal White House oc- rubbing it in to President · king . cup ant, and as if anyone ford . But forgetting the -whys Yet Ford has had more anywhere cares what Gerald of his office serves ne'ither than inherited circumstance Ford eats for breakfast. And him not the· public well:-Ifwe in his corner. Th~ press too, it has clung to Ford's ever . can get used to being one, the oddly, has contributed to the word, every burp, every easier it will be to have one embellishment of his person stumble, as if the fate of the again . and his status. Stung by the » M>X.n • ···:····:-.-:- . .-:-:-.-. -:- ·- ···.. ·.·.·.·.·-·. ·.·· . criticism that it turned all knives pn Richard Nixon when the latter stumbled, the media has h:.ndled Ford with '~ deference and timidity at best, investigative neglect at .:·: MASON - Don't forget the Moun .... u11>'tate Art and Craft worst. Interviewers have not laid Fair, Cedllr Lakes being held this week, Wednesday, July 2 a glove on . the President, through July 6th at Ripley. There are 112 exhibitors with most press conferences have handn\ade items to sell, entertainment, all free, and· many been thoroughly obedient. demonstrations will be given showing how the various craft When Ford said recently he items were made. Here you meet mwly interesting people. One is Harley would not re lease to the Burns of Pt. Pleasant, always a jolly person to talk to,. who gets pu~lic any information on alleged CIA assassinations it a lot of enjoyment carving things of wood, especially whittled was not once asked if this was flowers. A huge bear carved from wood was purchased by gross arrogance. And to date West Virginia Tech from Mr. Burns and ill used as their · only a few have wondered mascot. Donna Crum, the former DoMB Hesson, does real well at aloud how an appointed the fair selling her. tole and decorative painting wares. As caretaker can veto with many of you know she was formerly from N~w Haven. I understand that Donna is in the pr\)Cess of opening a craft shop at Morgantown,- W. Va. where she now resides. Helen and Tubby FitzRandolph of 'Pt. Pleasant will be early arrivals. at the fair as Tubby haS many responsibilities which hel'ps a lot to determine the sliccess of this yearly fair. They will sell wocid carvings, small wood items and · pyrographic pictures. . Ehvani'la Icard of Pt. PleaSant, always works hard at the fairs filling orders which includes seat weaving, chairs and · · stools. ~ Nancy Merica! and Sheila Groves of Ripley will sell dolls, stuffe~ toys,. quilts, crocheted and knitted toys. . lew and Velta Zvargulls of St. AlbanB does portralts and sketches. Mrs. Zvl)rgulis, an inter~sting person to talk to, told of many hardships •encountered when the communists took . over her country. Believe she was from Lithuania. just a few of the exceptionally interesilng people you w:ill meet at !he fair.lamsilre you will have·an enjoyable day. It is about 24 mile& from Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Take along a · folding chair as my rllother saw a puppet show many times, just so she could sit on the hay bale. Of cabbages and unelected kings By Tom Tiede men seen among cabbage WASHINGTON - Former plants might be viewed some senator Eugene McCarthy what more hones'tly. Mcsuggests the White House Carthy does not single out rose garden be plowed over Ge rald Ford in this thesis , but and cabbage be planted. he might. Humble Jerry , the Presidents tend "to swell in accidental leader is being importance surrounded by seen, largely because of the elega~ce, he explains, while awe of his office, less and less for-what he is : humble Jerry, the accidental le~er. To some degree, surely, Ford himself is responsible for the burial of his origins. He has perform~his appointed Presidential duties with unsurprising in ~ ' • telligence but altogether ' History supports Sandune's contention that the Shah's refreshing intelligence . He By Ralph Novak offer is the biggest iniernatlonal act of charity since Hitler has learned quickly, he has Shah of Iran said he was going to raise oil liberated Czechoslovakia and Sandune rejects out pf hand any cho5en capable if not brilliant prices again, this time for our own good -so that we can learn suggestions that tbe Shah might have been operating more out associates. And mosi to his some self-discipline all(l face up to the energy crisis - out- of j!reed than out of beneficence. credit he has served almost a pourings of gratitude have been outpourlng .all over the United . "Why should the Shah want money? What are a few billioo year· without once submitting States. or so to him? Do you think he's going to take that money and to the tempta lions of "Oh, Shah!" said one observer. "Oh, mighty Shah!" said buy jet bombers and tanks with it or something, for heaven's projecting for sympathy the another. "oh, might pshaw!" said a third. sake. Now my guess - and this is strictly speculation, of White House cliche of But the most dedicatedly appreciative Americans have course -is that he would take money from higher oil prices " Awesome Burden ". gotten together a group known as the National Union to Thank and use it to feed hungry children in Africa or Latin America, fet good performance, in the Shah! (or NUTS!) to better express their feelings at this or perhaps rebuild.war torn areas of Southeast Asia, or at least this case, is being stretched . tquching moment in the history of international generosity. helps the Rolls-Royce people out by buying a few dozen on many fronts into ~ Sums up Elwood Sandune, chairman of the NUTS! board limousines.'' something more than that. of direCtors: ·"The Shah is the ultimate in conservative sheik . . Sandune says the NUTS! people are still working on some Ford never talks of his apHe's just trying to preserve the old' values like truth, justice more enduring return gift to the Shah. Suggestions have in- pointed status anymore. ~ ll!ld the Arabian way and we should all get down on our 1mees cluded: sending over 12 trillion cubic feet of bottled air Aides are increasingly acting to thank him three or four times a day. What greater sacrifice pollution so the Iranians will be able to enjoy the experience of as if the administration has a cao someone make than to raise his prices for the customers having an ecology movement, giving them all the existing constituency, even a manhe loves." ~ tapes of old "Sonny," "Oter" and "Sonny and Cher" TV shows date. And where once the ' As a !hank you gesture, a NUTS! committee is plaMing to so the Iranians will be able to better apprecia~ just how en- Preside~t's .close friends visit Iran to give the Shah an American flag, an autographed tertaining make ~banning is; and allowing Iranians to pay all openly discussed the morality ~~,l picture of Hank Aaron and the key to Fort Knox. But Sandune Americans' income tax for the next 10 years so they can learn • k of an unelected president adds that there is another reason for the trip. how much fun it is. using the powers of in"We're going to try to ,talk the Shah into giving up his idea But Sandune says his organizati9n right now is leaning cumbency in a campaign for Oil to raise oil prices 35 per cent or so," he says. "We're going to toward an idea that the U.S. Alr Force fly over Iran and bomb that office, the subject is now beg that he raise prices-maybe 75 or 390 percent so we'll really it back to the Stone Age. "That way they wouldn't have to dismissed as a topic of be able to learn a lesson. I know this is a terdble sacrifice to worry about raising their oil prices to take care of us all the relevancy by fact thpl "Mr. aak him f;, make.ijj· these troubled times but the Shah is a big time," he says. "It would be painful for us, needless to say, but Ford can't help being in that man- at least 5-foot..IJ.or so- aild I think he may rise to the l'm sure they'd understand if we just kept saying, "This hurts pickle ." occasion," us more than it does you.' " So it is, then , at the White House and elsewhere, the realities of Jerry Ford 's position have given way to a ·~ kind of tenure. The nation has accepted him , to be sure, has •• grown tQ like him. He does his best, many feel, therefore he has earned his title. Ford now i; ;')"}' . .,.., ...... '*'< 1 Masan CAlunty News Notes i By Alma Marshall ' ' j,. '. .· - , ... . ~~' · 'J .... . "' r~ .1. ..' , ,...... ' '" .. • a . I (. . . ' ' , • . I JR. BABE Rtn'H (14-15 YEARS OW) ALL-STARS Th- Meigs County Jr. Babe Rulllo'll...tars will play in the W. Va. State District Jr. Babe Ruth tourney at Point Pleasant which will begin July 16. Kneeling, 1..-, are Gene Humphreys, Middleport A-s; Randy Marshall, Salisbury; Mike Wayland, Rutland; . Greg Becker, Middleport Amerlca118; Lewis Ha~, HlirrlsonvWe; Tony Eblin, ~ " •"'' ----- ' ' ' ' ' ' . I • ... ' • ' ' I I "' "" ; -. ... ... ' r " '. . < :m ·" ... .,. II - . 13-YEAR OW JR. BABE RUTH ALL STARS These 13 year olds have been named to the J;J:.Year.Old . Jr. Babe Ruth All-star team this summer. Kneeling, 1-r, are Roger<:arson, Americans; Jeff Peckham, A-s; Craig Nlclnsl!;y, Rutland; Jack Humphreys, A-s; Ray Mowery, Rutland; secoild row, RaMie Dugan, Rutland; Steve • I. ., second and first base open, Natlooal Le81De Rouodup and Allen promptly hit a line By FRED McMANE drive into the rlghtfield UP! 9)10111 Wrt1er The Philadelphia Phi!Ues corner to score both runners. ~z~ki , who mil!sed most might as well adopt "l'lllish of !!'11 season with a torn Power" as· their slogan for ligament in his right knee, 1975. The comeback. of Greg has now hit 13 homers in the last 30 days and has driven in ~t.uzinSkl has certainly been ·63 runs for the year . the most important factor " This is the best I've ever thus far in the Phillies' surge been/' said Luzinski .. "I 've into pemanl contention in the had no prolonged slumps. Nation& League East. Even if I didn't feel that I was The Z4-year-old outfielder, swinging good, I've still been whose husky Moot-!, 225pound frame has ~ ~ble to get some RBis. "r think there are a compropriately earned him the bination of things responsible niclmame "Bull," belted hill Harrisonville; Dinky Kennedy,- Rutland; second row, 21st homer Wednesday night, for my surge.:..Dick hitting Coach · Kelly, Salisbury; Crensoo Pratt, Middleport · a two-run shot in the sixth behind me and with guy ~ like Amerlca118; Mike Hindy, Middleport Americans; Tim inning that tied the score at 3- (Dave) Cash and (Larry ) Bowa on base all the time, Ebersbach, Middleport A-s; TonyVenoy, Middleport A-s; 3, and the Phillies went on to Buddy Dugan, llutland; Dave Mlller, Middleport defeat the St. Louis Cardinals there's nowhere to put me . Americans. Absenfwere Ronille Casci ·and Keith Lynch, 5-3 to move within five games And with Allen behind me, A-s, and Dell Call, Salisbury. of the Pittsburgh Ptra tes in they have to litch to me." In other National L.eague the NL East. games, Atlanta blanked San Dick Allen's two-run triple ' ' ' . .' .' in llie eighth inning proved to Francisco 6-0, Cincinnati be the winning blow for the edged Houston 4-3, New York Phillies but it was the Car- downe<~.-Chicago 7-2 and Los dinals' fear of Luzinaki that Angeles edged San Diego 6-5 allowed Allen to come in 14 innings. Pittsburgh at through with the game- Montreal was rained out. Cleveland edged New York winning hit. Luzinski was given an intentional walk 3,2, Baltimore whipped with the go-ahead run on Detroit 13-5, Minnesota defeated California 9-4, Chicago nipped Oaku.nd 5-4, Kansas City topped Texas 7-5 Maior LeaQue Leaders. in 10 inftings and Boston beat Bv Unite~ress International Milwaukee 6-3 tlien lost 4-3 in Leading Batters. ( b~sed on 175 at bats) American League games. N~tional Le1gue Brav~ 6, Giants 0 g ab r h pet. Phil Nlekro pitched a fourMdlck , Ch 15 302 43 106 .J 51 Mrgn , Cn 74 '2 59 55 90 .347 hitter and batterymate Biff cash , Ph il 78 328 55 11 0 .J35 .Pocoroba collected three hits Bowa . Phi 52 121 28 74 .m watson . H 74 279 36 92 ·330 and drove in two runs as Snglln . Pt b6 23 7 28 78 .319 Joshu , S F 61 224 32 73 . J26 Atlanta snapped San FranGr i ffy , Cn 65 210 44 67 · 319 c-isco's five-game winning Parkr , Pf 65 236 38 75 streak. Nlekro, who retired Rose , Cin 79 333 51 104 Brck , St .L 70 279 45 87 .3\2 the last 14 batters in a row , American wleague g ab r · h pet. raised his record to ~ in Carw . Mn 70 257 45 q6 ~:; registering only the second Hrgrv . T x 67 234 43 80 .JJJ . shutout by the Braves' staff Lynn , Bos 70 255 54 85 Mnsn . NY 73 280 42 92 .32 9 this year .314 ' Hi sl e, Min 60 220 J 4 6~ Reda 4, Aslros 3 Wa shington , Oak 76 199 45 93 . 311 George Foster's three..-un Little, Salisbury; Terry Gardener, Americans; Dick .J08 McRa , KC 76 295 36 91 in the sixth inning ho!ller 301 Mddx, NY 55 1 18 36 67 Herman, A-s; Dave Hysell, Americans; Randy Mitchell, ChambliSS , NY li/t~d Ci-ncinnati over Harrisonville; Dave Harper, Harrisonville. Absent were 61 252 J2 11 ~~~ Houston. Foster's homer, his Bran , Mn 60 193 25 59 Gary Howard, Steve Call, Mark Norton and coaches Home Runs came after infield 14th, Woody Call, Eddie Young, and Lewis Harper. National League : L uzinsk i. Ph il 11 ; Bench , Ci n 16 ; Foster , singles by Ken Griffey and Cin and Sc hmidt , Phil l4 ; Dan Driessen and erased a 3• t. ., who . worked the Ialit tiro ' innings, gained the VictAlty• hiR }first decision tbl.ltle8aOII~ .Lu%inski's ·2 1st· homer tops SL ·' ~- ~ . ' ' ·~ ,~, .,., ' . , ·-· ' ...• 1 Hnuston lead. It marked the 26th time the Reds have come from behind to win · this season . Mets 7, Cubs Z ON PASSBOOK Felix Millan's two-run fifth SAVINGS inning doullle snapped a 2-2 tie and helped New York defeat Chicago. Joe Torre also had a solo homer for the ltr·om Mets in helping Jon Matlack to his loth victory. Matlack scattere d e ight hits and -struck out eight in raising his MEIGS record to· l()-5. Dodgers 6, Padres 5 Steve Garvey 's two-out The Athena County single with the bases loaded S.vlnga & Loen Co. in the 14th gave Los Angeles 296 S.Qtnd St. its win over San Diego. Paul PVmoroy, Ohio. Ray Powell led off the inning with a single a~d was sacrificed to second . After I)Yo Intentional walks loaded the bases, Garvey singled in the winning run . AI Downing, U1e fourth Dodger pitcher .d) ~BRANCH Need any supplies for your stock entries? CHECK BELOW- WE'LL BET WE HAVE IT! JI.CME BOOH WESTERN HATS SJI.OOLES · WESTERN BELTS ~ C)TTLE HALTERS : HORSE & PONY HALTERS · WHIPS · LEADS · STOCK CANES BLANKETS FORTEX· TUBS & BUCKETS · GJI.LVANIZEO TUBS · BUCKETS · SHAM· POOS · FLY SPRJI. YS & RE .PELLENTS BRUSHES · CURRY COMBS . GROOMING SUPPLIES VETERINJI.RY SUPPLIES. TARPAULINS-ROPE HALTERS-BITS SfiYRS-ETC. LIMITED _QUANTITY OF cowaov ·aoots 3Q%OFF MODERN SUPPLY J•• West Main Street 992->164 Pomeroy, Qh,o The Store With "All Kingsot Stull" • FOR PETS A NIMAl~ ST,.Bt:ES · LJI.RG.E AtoiO SMALL LAWNS - GARDENS Baker , Atl , Morgan , Cin , Wynn , LA . Parker and Stargell , Pill Brewers, Bosox split B:fFRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Rick Wise of the Boston Red SQ:i tipped his cap as he walked off thE! · mound in Milwaukee Wedilesday night after coming within one out of the second n~>-hitter of his career and becoming the second pitcher 1n mOdern baseball history to pitch nohitters In both leagues. Turned out later.- the reason was the humidity not the humility. Wise had a right to frustrated' -yielding successive homers to George Scott and Bobby D~· and settling for a. 6-3 victory after pitching n~>-hit ball for 8 2-3 lnnln~d kept the writers "' '" -'' .. ,, ,. J• ,.,.:•. .·. .·.-.·. oo· ·.·, -:- --.·. -.-.'. ,. ww~forl5rrilimtesinthe "' clubhouse l)efore he would talk to them. It took another five minutes before he shrugged off the frustration and explained his feelings. "I was just trying to jam Boston attack which gave him," Wise said. "!.hen he Wise his ninth win against six regained his composure . · losses. "He's just a good hitter, The Brewers gained a split that's all. I just didn't have when they won the second good velocity.! just didn't get game 4-3 on homers by it in there. I just got1il'ed:'It's Gorman Thomas and Pedro ·hot and humid-out there and I Garcia. just didn't have the ·s team in Baltimore defeated Detroit the last inning. It was a long 13-5, Chicago beat Oakland 5game." 4, Kansas City downed Texas Jim Bunning of the Detroit 7-5, Cleveland nipped New Tigers in 1958 and the York 3-2 and Minnesota Pl)lladelphia Phillies in 1964 topped California 9-4 in other is the only post-1900 pitcher American League games. who hurled no-hitters in both In the National League, it leagues. was Philadelphia 5 St. Louis Pitching the first game of a 3, Cincinnati 4 Houston 3, doubleheader, Wise struck Atlanta 6 San 'Francisco o, out Robin Yount and retired New York 7 Chicago 2 and Don Money on a foul pop to Los Angeles 6 San Diego 5 in open the ninth but then 14 innings. Pittsburgh at walked Bill Sharp and Scott Montreal was rained out. and Darwin followed , with Orioles 13, ·figer&-5 ... . , their homers. Jim Rice, the Don Baylor hit homers hls Red Sox' sensational 'rookie, fll'st three times up, driving hit a pair of homers and in five runs and becoming the drove in four runs to lead a 18th player to hit homers in . ",.; Cincy sweeps Houston ,," SAN DIEGo, Calif. (UP!) sweep of the three-game . final run . ., ' u :., ... •:: ,.. · •. four straight official at bats, in leading Baltimore over Detroit. Baylor had hit a homer against Boston Tuesday night and then walked in his final appearance. Mike Torrez picked up his ninth win behind an 18-hit attack which included four hits by AI Bumbry. White Sox 5, A's 4 Brian Downing's single with two out in the ninth drov~ in Jerry. Hairston and gave Chicago its loth victory in 11 games while tagging Oakland with its second loss in 11 contests. Jorge Orta drove in two runs for the White Sox and Reggie Jackson knocked in · two for the A's. Royals 7, Rangers 5 John Mayberry, who hit three homers against Texas ·Tuesday night, hit a two-run homer in the lOth providing - Kaljsas City with its triumph. The Rangers had tied the score with two runs in the ninth. The victory snapped the Royals' four-game losing .. streak. Andrews' throwing error on lndlli1111 3, Yaakees ! Foster's grounder and-singles Duane Kuiper singled and by Cesar Geronimo and scored from first base when Darrel Chaney gave the Reds Ed Crosby singled·and Bobby their first "WW in the fifth · · - - - - - -. !Mmg. . .· The Reds left Cincinnati · immediately after the game for a road t.rip where they open here tonight. Gary Nolan, 7-5, faces the Padres' Randy Jones 10-5. San Diego suffered a 6-5 loss. 'to Los Angeles in 14 iruting~. meoowfora ·That Dodg~~~ win k ept the . goodtl!rinsuran1 ~ . Reds eight games in front of value. Los Angeles. ,.., STEVE - ·The Cinclnnatl Reds seem series at Riverfront Stadium. to have a flair for coming George Foster belted a . . ball three-run homer off Larry fr behind · :mes. m wuuung . D!erker in the sixth inning to · 't . Wed Wipe out a 3-1 Houston lead. It Th did · 1 agiWI ey • 'llesday nlghUOl'a-4-3 VIctory- -W~ the 26th'tim · e this sea son th Housto Alltr f the Reds have come f;om over e · n . os or a · behind to win. · . ("""' ftA'Iv ti . 1.. '· Tb~Redshad won the_oth~r 1m; llil _l__ two games of the senes m o~~n~UfJr extra innings. · _. MEIGS·M,II,SDN AREA Foster'S homer, his 14th of . ·lc HESTERExec. L. TAN NE H1LJ.. the infield Ed. . season ' followed . . ROBERT HOE FUCHsingtes by Ken Griffy and , · City EditOr ·· I Dan Dr'Jessen. · ' • • 1 Published·. dally_ except ··. ~aturda~ by The Ohoo. V~lley . · Tom Carroll gave up the f'ublfShJnQ Company. 11J . . · !Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio ., UireeHoustonrunsln11!e first ~ 6fi 5~~~13;~~~~~i·~~~f."Qr2e · inning, and Rawly Eastwick · 157. . caJfle on in.the sixth to blank : •t Second class ~oo+age P••d , th '"tr the fina.l four 'tnPomeroy, Oh1o . . . e· ~ OS . Fo.d he Lowest . N_ot_ional _ adver'J..!>.'l~,' nings , to pick up . his first ; rep · resentat•._~ Ward ' · 'to · t 1· · Company, lnc.i· V1C ry agalllS one_ QSS. t ' Griiflih Bottlnelli & Gallabher Div, Dierker suffered his nll!th Tire Pr-ices 757 Third Ave .. New York l · . t · ·· · . 1 I _N.'l'_. lOOt7 . . _ .. . , oss _agams seven WUIS. . . I Subscript)on .. ljathes . . Houston took a three-run In fhe Area ; Delivered bY earner w ere .,. · · vall able 75 cents per week ; lead in the first: A walk to __. By . (~'a tor ~~~~i~e~ _wh~~~ Greg ·Gross, a double by It's 2 53 :~r~:ti1e, one. mcinJh .- v· ~ - Cesar Cedeno and Bob 8 a.. l in Ohio ana W ., a., • · ~:" vear. s2 2._. o~:-Thrse;K• · Watson's infield hit spored , 0 · · the ·""!:)~run. .,._. · · Cedeno sco · · mon 'hs ' S7sn oo· 5 EtseWhere .·red ·. • 2~nJ&~vear: ·s;x "'Wr~ thesecondonawildpitchand ~31i~~;~~~r.•ne ~?~:~r~c1uil~~ Rob Andr.Ws ~ove home 773-5881 Mason, w. Va. :;~'!•Y ~i_m__••. ~nt1n~1 : _ _ . WatsOn with a smgle for the b~~--,,,... _,~ -Se ~ · ~~ ), '' ,. . ' . These are ~ ' ' ' ·, Berrys World care of this newspaper, P. 0., protein as adults ·than they i!ox 1551, Radio City Station, need. New York, NY 10019 and ask When the kidneys are for The Health Lettet number functioning weU, the excess 2-io: · . Hear C~ -Attack, ilrea iseliiiliriated easiiy.We Myocardial Inf"rction, measure the amount of urea Angina Pectoris. Send a long, formed by measuring its stamped, self-add~essed nitrogen content. ·U the envelope and 50 cents for kidneys are not -functioning mallin_g 'and costs. ' well,theywillnotfilteroutall DEAR DR. LAMB ~ Jf a the urea formed from exc~ss B. U.N. test is on the high side protein, and the amount in of normal fcu- a woman 59, U1e blood Will rise. what -foods, etC. should or Doctors are cautious about should not be eaten to ·bring . overestimating the imthe count down to normal? portance of a high Btrn . A Would a cup of hot chocolal$ person may have a hi~h made with water every night reading because he or she has aggr~.vate the_ condition? not been drinking enough What is the meaning of water or because he' or she . .' ' ...• B.U .N.? eats high proteio.dlet. A mild · · DEAR READER - The elevation by itself, unless .MASON. ...,. The Gospel Road featuring Johnny Caa1r and biood ar.e.a nitrogen is ab- . there is other evidence of • June· Will lie shown on Sunday evening, July 6th at Mason breviatect as BUN .. When we . kidney dysfunction from . U.niled Meti!Odist Church at 8 p.m . Everyone is welcome. eat more protein than our other ·t ests, is ' not ' too im· ·There _will be no charge. body 1neects, the nitrogen- portani. However, . it might containing part is stripped off · suggest thatif you are eating r-xf.__ RUTLAND, ohio - Mindy Yqung 1 daUghter of Mr. a. ..J 1 and converted to lJI'ea. The large amounts of proteln/-)'Oil " ' '' '"'· "c: '-11"'Mrs. Wilbur Young, has completed her sophomore yeat at Rio urea·ls then eliminated In the might ' want tn._ cut down a "The bad news is yourS will become a 'disadvanGrande College . where. she Is . majoring in elementary urine .' ?f!:ostj>eople in Wesl$rn Utt!e. The •hot chocolate at taged family.' The good news is your kil;ls will then education-. She is a graduate of Pomeroy HighSchool. · societies eat fats more night won't cause a . rise in be eligible for the federal summer lobs program!'' CUFTON - Uoyd Williams is . a patiertt at Plealiant your BUN. · L------:----~-,---;----- . Valley HoS)iltal where he has b'eeri hosplialized fnr week. . .. • . . . ·: .RAY CRnMT,EY - The nuclear threat revisited •• • I • -Editorial comment, opz~zon, features I • '' ' ·~ : ' I , " ' ' - ~~~~-~ -- - ~ - G · ~ ·~ - a·~ - ~-~ - ~ - ~ ---~-~~ - o · ~ - ~ - ~~~~ r ' ' n ne . - 'BEND. TIRE CENTER _ . "' ' . ,, THIN-KING OF AN ADDITION? 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' 2- The Daihr'~ntinel, Middl~port-P'otnero ' ' ' ' ' ' •/ C I •,, •' ~ • •• l! •, •• I Q., Thursday; July 3, 1975_ '; A nresjpent·in search of a foreign policy • ll ' - • .•• • • v ' •, ' '' l I. ••'• • ''• •I •·I ; •• •• - -· • ' '' • ·,· ~ I It '; ~ ' "· ~ 0~ "" . ... ' I" ' "' _, It is ironic that the Rosenberg case is being resurrected as a pubtic issue at precisely the . time that the nuclear threat is causing more world anxiety than it has in a deacde or so. The issue in the trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg was, of course, whether they had delivered the "secret" of the atomic bomb to the SoViet Union. The problem today is that there is no "secret" to nulear capability. It is there for the · development, or purchase , by those nations which have the necessary industrial,_intellectual and-or financial resources. Considering all thoS<rdoomsday warnings of unrestricted proliferation back in the '50s, it is amazing how long the nuclear monopoly of a small group of more or less cooperative governments has been maintained. Signs have been multiplying, however, that the dam may be about to break . And the . pressure is not, as once feared, coming from power politics. It's economic. .. As practicality of nuclear power has increased in recent years, helped along lately by the . political manipulation of world oil supplies, the export of nuclear technology has become an increasingly profitable business for those nations who got into the game early. The trouble is that nuclear power technology can't really be separated from nuclear weapons capability, as demonstrated last year when India, with Canada's unwi_tting aid, · became the sixth nation to explode\ nuclear device. If others choose to follow the Indi;ln lead, the mushroom cloud could appear next in any of a number of countries busily _importing nuclear know-how . A Brazilian-West German deal in- · volving reactors and fuel processing facilities has drawn press attention and open U. S . disapproval. France is working on deals with Argentina, Pakistan and South Korea. The Soviets are selling Libya a reactor. Canada, once burned on its reactor delivery to India, is nonetheless out there hustling up new business with Taiwan and, again, Argentina, Pakistan and South Korea . Control - internationally supervised safeguards to assure that nations acquiring nuclear facilities for peaceful purposes do not divert same to weapons manufacture - was supposed to be the answer back in 1968 when the. treaty against proliferation was concluded. But a number of present and potential nuclear powers - notably France, China, India and Brazil - have never signed up. And the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy ·Agency, charged with overseeing safeguards, has all of 67 inspectors to keep tabs on a world. The United States, whose viewpoint is that more is definitely not merrier, has _reverted to semi-secret diplomacy with those few countries at the top of the nuclear heap m hopes of strengthening policing of burgeoning nuclear commerce. Thus a hush-hush June 'meeting in London of, ·principally, U. S., British, Sovviet, French, West German and Canadian representatives. _ Nothing has been revealed as to discussions or decisions, if any, but it was at least encouraging that formerly holdout .France participated. Meanwhile, back in Washington President Ford has been giving a striking demonstration of left hand, right hand concommunication. With tbe United States committed to more stringent controls internationally, he is proposing to shift domestic responsibility for production and sales of the basic nuclear material, enriched uranium, from the government to private industry. The reason is- you guessed it...,. econmics. He would prefer that private capital rather . than govefMlent funds underwrite the considerable expansion of production facilities necessary to keep up with the anticipated rise in U. S. e~rt sales, from last year's $21 million to $5 billion during the next five years. How ironic can a threat to .existence get? Jaws TOM TIEDE RALPH NOVAK U.S. gets a 'Shafl,t' in the arnr, • ' ·-·· ... ,.... ... "'"" ...• "" ... = ."' • I= , ...... ....,. .. "' I.... . DR. LAMB ... Medicines needed after heart attack By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. from the dafilage to your DEAR DJt. LAMB - Is It heart after your infarction. dangerous to take Coumadin, · Some people need it after a 5 milligrams daily over a long heart attack and many others ._ ' period of time? Also Lanoidn do- tfof. If you ni"ed -u, and •• 0.25 mg. daily? Why is it that Your doctor has prescribed it, · ,.. women are never mentioned . you should never, never, :~ wt..n speaking of heart _a t- never s!Dp It without ')'Our ;; tacks? Women have them docto~•s advice. That can " too, even some women who lead to serious prOblems and ~ do_n•t smoke . I had· a sudden heart !&lure. myocardian iofarctlon three Women in the childbearing ·•/Ill, '- years ago. years usuallY. do . not have ,. - · DEAR READER .-- Many heart a.t tacks, qniess they people have taken Coumadin have diabetes·, kdiney disease · or · other anti-qotting · or high blood pressure. JI.!Ier . . .. medicines for years without the menopause this changes, "' ·· ill effects. The decision must · and by 'age 1!5 the number .of· I ' be made -on an 'Individual · wom~p who have heart at. ~ ; ; . basis. ObyiOUsfy, you have ta~ks ·is- abo~t equal to the . t1 . been on it.. because of your men. More women are now ~ ;• _. heartattack and as long as paving heart a_ttacks at . _you are doing well and' your earlier ages than m the past,. blood i!lotting mechBnism is · per.hrips · because more '<i · · normal, you should have no women ·smoke cigarettes. ~ ". JH:oblema with 11. . . Commonly, ~ough. before : • , The (.aitoxln. Is a purified . agdOit iS t!Je mart . who is at • • ~ of digitalill •a nd Is used greater risk of having a heart . lo 1trengthen the · heart attack. · · .m u1cle. Your doctor apFor more information o~ · ,...ntly tl)ought_you needed heart attacks write to me in It, io preve~t .heart failure .' t ·D = ... :a·. i< . ·t · . . ' {. ~ '• I By Ray Cromley wASlllNGTON - - It is clear to almost everyone e>:cept Pfesident Ford and Secretary' of State Kissin8er that the W<X-ld has changed. , · · The radical, and perhaps lrteversi~le nature of tbe change has been highlighted by our defeats in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, the shift in world power demonstrated by the Ara!S oU embargo and the Soviet military-missile buildup- a'nd by the emergence of an isolationist Congress. · Yet, except for some all-is-weU lip service to our existing treaties and our allies, and a fleeting Kissinger ref~rence t.o · the necessity of limiting our future commitments to governments which have the backing of the people and are responsible- to t()eir interests, neither Mr. Ford ·noc surrogate Kissinger seem to have recognized the changes which have taken place . Mr. Ford 'il)herited a stack of defense treaties and understandings from past administrations. A sizable number ~~""",---:"i- require, or seem to require, the United States to defend one or ~~~~ another invaded ally with arms, money and U. S . troops. ).; The wisdom of some of these treaties hils been brought into question. • · The willingness of Congress to allow these commitments to be honored effectively is now also in doubt. · Mr. Ford has, as noted above, reassured our allies in public and private talks. But he has not explored with Congress what it is willing to do. Nor with the Pentagon on what it can do . . Mr . Ford has not redefined nor clarified. our commitments. We live in a fog of uncertainty which eo'wd'lea1fUr disaster . That is not all. We do not know Mr. Ford's Soviet policy. Detente is a hope. It means all things to all men. I know of no one in this govefMlent who can explain to me in anything but meaningless generalities our policy toward China. Or Formosa. Or India. Or Thailand. Or South Korea. Or Bangladesh. Or Laos. Or Cambodia. Or Vietnam, Or the Philippines. We have most certainly no policy on Latin America. For that matter, we haven't had once since the Monroe Doctrine, though there have been beautiful, if empty, statements from time to time by one president or another. Witness the "Alliance for Progress." __ ............ The.. President's weak foreign policy can be traced back to Mr. Ford himself. ·n is true he has been hamstrung more than once by a negative Congress. But he has consiStently failed to put a halter on Dr. Kissinger, an irrepressible dilettante who is viewed as The President - does not do his homework. And two decades in Congress apnot the unelected President, parently did not give Mr. Ford the background or confidence to but The President. run his own show. . ' Much of this sentiment can This last is his most severe handicap. For there is no way out. An American president must be be explained as the working of the magic of Ford 's office. his own Secretary of State. The White House , as Gene He can, and should, have a working secretary to give McCarthy says again, is " a advice and to carry out his will efficiently. He must have a persona!adviser in the White House to act little nation ". Nobody since Caesar ha s been so as ·g adfiyandsoundingboard.Andtodohispersonalresearch, elaborately elevated as have run the National Security Council working group and oversee U.S.· presidents. McCarthy . tlie Central Intelligence Agency in detail. says the office employs 400 But in the end, as almost every occupant of the White staff members, 100 domestic Ho~se has known, or learned to his sorrow~ J!le president servants and other workers , himself must take command. This, Mr. Ford has not done- except on occasion. and a tran sportation fleet of 32 all'fmobiles, 16 jet planes · and 16 helicopters. The Army --,-------------..:......--~..:. ---provides an estimated 65 impunitY" the legislative ef- cosmos depended on each chauffeurs for the forts of 535 duly elected of- dull update. Seldom, though, President 's disposal , the ficials . do commentators recall for Press . c overage o[ the readers that the man is a Navy has 90 people on duty in the White House mess - and President has been massive constitutional aberration, 14 high-ranking military men enough, but-often superficiaL · that the weight of his office is do such chores for Mr. Ford It has followed the · tired not supported by votes, and as looking up- speech facts routine of creating celebrities that his service should thus and delivering miJlleograph of Ford and his family, as it be continuously viewed with notes. . does with all White House judicious suspicion. · Wrapped in this pomp, no · occupants. As i( this were a' This is not to. suggest doubt, Krazy Kat could be normal White House oc- rubbing it in to President · king . cup ant, and as if anyone ford . But forgetting the -whys Yet Ford has had more anywhere cares what Gerald of his office serves ne'ither than inherited circumstance Ford eats for breakfast. And him not the· public well:-Ifwe in his corner. Th~ press too, it has clung to Ford's ever . can get used to being one, the oddly, has contributed to the word, every burp, every easier it will be to have one embellishment of his person stumble, as if the fate of the again . and his status. Stung by the » M>X.n • ···:····:-.-:- . .-:-:-.-. -:- ·- ···.. ·.·.·.·.·-·. ·.·· . criticism that it turned all knives pn Richard Nixon when the latter stumbled, the media has h:.ndled Ford with '~ deference and timidity at best, investigative neglect at .:·: MASON - Don't forget the Moun .... u11>'tate Art and Craft worst. Interviewers have not laid Fair, Cedllr Lakes being held this week, Wednesday, July 2 a glove on . the President, through July 6th at Ripley. There are 112 exhibitors with most press conferences have handn\ade items to sell, entertainment, all free, and· many been thoroughly obedient. demonstrations will be given showing how the various craft When Ford said recently he items were made. Here you meet mwly interesting people. One is Harley would not re lease to the Burns of Pt. Pleasant, always a jolly person to talk to,. who gets pu~lic any information on alleged CIA assassinations it a lot of enjoyment carving things of wood, especially whittled was not once asked if this was flowers. A huge bear carved from wood was purchased by gross arrogance. And to date West Virginia Tech from Mr. Burns and ill used as their · only a few have wondered mascot. Donna Crum, the former DoMB Hesson, does real well at aloud how an appointed the fair selling her. tole and decorative painting wares. As caretaker can veto with many of you know she was formerly from N~w Haven. I understand that Donna is in the pr\)Cess of opening a craft shop at Morgantown,- W. Va. where she now resides. Helen and Tubby FitzRandolph of 'Pt. Pleasant will be early arrivals. at the fair as Tubby haS many responsibilities which hel'ps a lot to determine the sliccess of this yearly fair. They will sell wocid carvings, small wood items and · pyrographic pictures. . Ehvani'la Icard of Pt. PleaSant, always works hard at the fairs filling orders which includes seat weaving, chairs and · · stools. ~ Nancy Merica! and Sheila Groves of Ripley will sell dolls, stuffe~ toys,. quilts, crocheted and knitted toys. . lew and Velta Zvargulls of St. AlbanB does portralts and sketches. Mrs. Zvl)rgulis, an inter~sting person to talk to, told of many hardships •encountered when the communists took . over her country. Believe she was from Lithuania. just a few of the exceptionally interesilng people you w:ill meet at !he fair.lamsilre you will have·an enjoyable day. It is about 24 mile& from Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Take along a · folding chair as my rllother saw a puppet show many times, just so she could sit on the hay bale. Of cabbages and unelected kings By Tom Tiede men seen among cabbage WASHINGTON - Former plants might be viewed some senator Eugene McCarthy what more hones'tly. Mcsuggests the White House Carthy does not single out rose garden be plowed over Ge rald Ford in this thesis , but and cabbage be planted. he might. Humble Jerry , the Presidents tend "to swell in accidental leader is being importance surrounded by seen, largely because of the elega~ce, he explains, while awe of his office, less and less for-what he is : humble Jerry, the accidental le~er. To some degree, surely, Ford himself is responsible for the burial of his origins. He has perform~his appointed Presidential duties with unsurprising in ~ ' • telligence but altogether ' History supports Sandune's contention that the Shah's refreshing intelligence . He By Ralph Novak offer is the biggest iniernatlonal act of charity since Hitler has learned quickly, he has Shah of Iran said he was going to raise oil liberated Czechoslovakia and Sandune rejects out pf hand any cho5en capable if not brilliant prices again, this time for our own good -so that we can learn suggestions that tbe Shah might have been operating more out associates. And mosi to his some self-discipline all(l face up to the energy crisis - out- of j!reed than out of beneficence. credit he has served almost a pourings of gratitude have been outpourlng .all over the United . "Why should the Shah want money? What are a few billioo year· without once submitting States. or so to him? Do you think he's going to take that money and to the tempta lions of "Oh, Shah!" said one observer. "Oh, mighty Shah!" said buy jet bombers and tanks with it or something, for heaven's projecting for sympathy the another. "oh, might pshaw!" said a third. sake. Now my guess - and this is strictly speculation, of White House cliche of But the most dedicatedly appreciative Americans have course -is that he would take money from higher oil prices " Awesome Burden ". gotten together a group known as the National Union to Thank and use it to feed hungry children in Africa or Latin America, fet good performance, in the Shah! (or NUTS!) to better express their feelings at this or perhaps rebuild.war torn areas of Southeast Asia, or at least this case, is being stretched . tquching moment in the history of international generosity. helps the Rolls-Royce people out by buying a few dozen on many fronts into ~ Sums up Elwood Sandune, chairman of the NUTS! board limousines.'' something more than that. of direCtors: ·"The Shah is the ultimate in conservative sheik . . Sandune says the NUTS! people are still working on some Ford never talks of his apHe's just trying to preserve the old' values like truth, justice more enduring return gift to the Shah. Suggestions have in- pointed status anymore. ~ ll!ld the Arabian way and we should all get down on our 1mees cluded: sending over 12 trillion cubic feet of bottled air Aides are increasingly acting to thank him three or four times a day. What greater sacrifice pollution so the Iranians will be able to enjoy the experience of as if the administration has a cao someone make than to raise his prices for the customers having an ecology movement, giving them all the existing constituency, even a manhe loves." ~ tapes of old "Sonny," "Oter" and "Sonny and Cher" TV shows date. And where once the ' As a !hank you gesture, a NUTS! committee is plaMing to so the Iranians will be able to better apprecia~ just how en- Preside~t's .close friends visit Iran to give the Shah an American flag, an autographed tertaining make ~banning is; and allowing Iranians to pay all openly discussed the morality ~~,l picture of Hank Aaron and the key to Fort Knox. But Sandune Americans' income tax for the next 10 years so they can learn • k of an unelected president adds that there is another reason for the trip. how much fun it is. using the powers of in"We're going to try to ,talk the Shah into giving up his idea But Sandune says his organizati9n right now is leaning cumbency in a campaign for Oil to raise oil prices 35 per cent or so," he says. "We're going to toward an idea that the U.S. Alr Force fly over Iran and bomb that office, the subject is now beg that he raise prices-maybe 75 or 390 percent so we'll really it back to the Stone Age. "That way they wouldn't have to dismissed as a topic of be able to learn a lesson. I know this is a terdble sacrifice to worry about raising their oil prices to take care of us all the relevancy by fact thpl "Mr. aak him f;, make.ijj· these troubled times but the Shah is a big time," he says. "It would be painful for us, needless to say, but Ford can't help being in that man- at least 5-foot..IJ.or so- aild I think he may rise to the l'm sure they'd understand if we just kept saying, "This hurts pickle ." occasion," us more than it does you.' " So it is, then , at the White House and elsewhere, the realities of Jerry Ford 's position have given way to a ·~ kind of tenure. The nation has accepted him , to be sure, has •• grown tQ like him. He does his best, many feel, therefore he has earned his title. Ford now i; ;')"}' . .,.., ...... '*'< 1 Masan CAlunty News Notes i By Alma Marshall ' ' j,. '. .· - , ... . ~~' · 'J .... . "' r~ .1. ..' , ,...... ' '" .. • a . I (. . . ' ' , • . I JR. BABE Rtn'H (14-15 YEARS OW) ALL-STARS Th- Meigs County Jr. Babe Rulllo'll...tars will play in the W. Va. State District Jr. Babe Ruth tourney at Point Pleasant which will begin July 16. Kneeling, 1..-, are Gene Humphreys, Middleport A-s; Randy Marshall, Salisbury; Mike Wayland, Rutland; . Greg Becker, Middleport Amerlca118; Lewis Ha~, HlirrlsonvWe; Tony Eblin, ~ " •"'' ----- ' ' ' ' ' ' . I • ... ' • ' ' I I "' "" ; -. ... ... ' r " '. . < :m ·" ... .,. II - . 13-YEAR OW JR. BABE RUTH ALL STARS These 13 year olds have been named to the J;J:.Year.Old . Jr. Babe Ruth All-star team this summer. Kneeling, 1-r, are Roger<:arson, Americans; Jeff Peckham, A-s; Craig Nlclnsl!;y, Rutland; Jack Humphreys, A-s; Ray Mowery, Rutland; secoild row, RaMie Dugan, Rutland; Steve • I. ., second and first base open, Natlooal Le81De Rouodup and Allen promptly hit a line By FRED McMANE drive into the rlghtfield UP! 9)10111 Wrt1er The Philadelphia Phi!Ues corner to score both runners. ~z~ki , who mil!sed most might as well adopt "l'lllish of !!'11 season with a torn Power" as· their slogan for ligament in his right knee, 1975. The comeback. of Greg has now hit 13 homers in the last 30 days and has driven in ~t.uzinSkl has certainly been ·63 runs for the year . the most important factor " This is the best I've ever thus far in the Phillies' surge been/' said Luzinski .. "I 've into pemanl contention in the had no prolonged slumps. Nation& League East. Even if I didn't feel that I was The Z4-year-old outfielder, swinging good, I've still been whose husky Moot-!, 225pound frame has ~ ~ble to get some RBis. "r think there are a compropriately earned him the bination of things responsible niclmame "Bull," belted hill Harrisonville; Dinky Kennedy,- Rutland; second row, 21st homer Wednesday night, for my surge.:..Dick hitting Coach · Kelly, Salisbury; Crensoo Pratt, Middleport · a two-run shot in the sixth behind me and with guy ~ like Amerlca118; Mike Hindy, Middleport Americans; Tim inning that tied the score at 3- (Dave) Cash and (Larry ) Bowa on base all the time, Ebersbach, Middleport A-s; TonyVenoy, Middleport A-s; 3, and the Phillies went on to Buddy Dugan, llutland; Dave Mlller, Middleport defeat the St. Louis Cardinals there's nowhere to put me . Americans. Absenfwere Ronille Casci ·and Keith Lynch, 5-3 to move within five games And with Allen behind me, A-s, and Dell Call, Salisbury. of the Pittsburgh Ptra tes in they have to litch to me." In other National L.eague the NL East. games, Atlanta blanked San Dick Allen's two-run triple ' ' ' . .' .' in llie eighth inning proved to Francisco 6-0, Cincinnati be the winning blow for the edged Houston 4-3, New York Phillies but it was the Car- downe<~.-Chicago 7-2 and Los dinals' fear of Luzinaki that Angeles edged San Diego 6-5 allowed Allen to come in 14 innings. Pittsburgh at through with the game- Montreal was rained out. Cleveland edged New York winning hit. Luzinski was given an intentional walk 3,2, Baltimore whipped with the go-ahead run on Detroit 13-5, Minnesota defeated California 9-4, Chicago nipped Oaku.nd 5-4, Kansas City topped Texas 7-5 Maior LeaQue Leaders. in 10 inftings and Boston beat Bv Unite~ress International Milwaukee 6-3 tlien lost 4-3 in Leading Batters. ( b~sed on 175 at bats) American League games. N~tional Le1gue Brav~ 6, Giants 0 g ab r h pet. Phil Nlekro pitched a fourMdlck , Ch 15 302 43 106 .J 51 Mrgn , Cn 74 '2 59 55 90 .347 hitter and batterymate Biff cash , Ph il 78 328 55 11 0 .J35 .Pocoroba collected three hits Bowa . Phi 52 121 28 74 .m watson . H 74 279 36 92 ·330 and drove in two runs as Snglln . Pt b6 23 7 28 78 .319 Joshu , S F 61 224 32 73 . J26 Atlanta snapped San FranGr i ffy , Cn 65 210 44 67 · 319 c-isco's five-game winning Parkr , Pf 65 236 38 75 streak. Nlekro, who retired Rose , Cin 79 333 51 104 Brck , St .L 70 279 45 87 .3\2 the last 14 batters in a row , American wleague g ab r · h pet. raised his record to ~ in Carw . Mn 70 257 45 q6 ~:; registering only the second Hrgrv . T x 67 234 43 80 .JJJ . shutout by the Braves' staff Lynn , Bos 70 255 54 85 Mnsn . NY 73 280 42 92 .32 9 this year .314 ' Hi sl e, Min 60 220 J 4 6~ Reda 4, Aslros 3 Wa shington , Oak 76 199 45 93 . 311 George Foster's three..-un Little, Salisbury; Terry Gardener, Americans; Dick .J08 McRa , KC 76 295 36 91 in the sixth inning ho!ller 301 Mddx, NY 55 1 18 36 67 Herman, A-s; Dave Hysell, Americans; Randy Mitchell, ChambliSS , NY li/t~d Ci-ncinnati over Harrisonville; Dave Harper, Harrisonville. Absent were 61 252 J2 11 ~~~ Houston. Foster's homer, his Bran , Mn 60 193 25 59 Gary Howard, Steve Call, Mark Norton and coaches Home Runs came after infield 14th, Woody Call, Eddie Young, and Lewis Harper. National League : L uzinsk i. Ph il 11 ; Bench , Ci n 16 ; Foster , singles by Ken Griffey and Cin and Sc hmidt , Phil l4 ; Dan Driessen and erased a 3• t. ., who . worked the Ialit tiro ' innings, gained the VictAlty• hiR }first decision tbl.ltle8aOII~ .Lu%inski's ·2 1st· homer tops SL ·' ~- ~ . ' ' ·~ ,~, .,., ' . , ·-· ' ...• 1 Hnuston lead. It marked the 26th time the Reds have come from behind to win · this season . Mets 7, Cubs Z ON PASSBOOK Felix Millan's two-run fifth SAVINGS inning doullle snapped a 2-2 tie and helped New York defeat Chicago. Joe Torre also had a solo homer for the ltr·om Mets in helping Jon Matlack to his loth victory. Matlack scattere d e ight hits and -struck out eight in raising his MEIGS record to· l()-5. Dodgers 6, Padres 5 Steve Garvey 's two-out The Athena County single with the bases loaded S.vlnga & Loen Co. in the 14th gave Los Angeles 296 S.Qtnd St. its win over San Diego. Paul PVmoroy, Ohio. Ray Powell led off the inning with a single a~d was sacrificed to second . After I)Yo Intentional walks loaded the bases, Garvey singled in the winning run . AI Downing, U1e fourth Dodger pitcher .d) ~BRANCH Need any supplies for your stock entries? CHECK BELOW- WE'LL BET WE HAVE IT! JI.CME BOOH WESTERN HATS SJI.OOLES · WESTERN BELTS ~ C)TTLE HALTERS : HORSE & PONY HALTERS · WHIPS · LEADS · STOCK CANES BLANKETS FORTEX· TUBS & BUCKETS · GJI.LVANIZEO TUBS · BUCKETS · SHAM· POOS · FLY SPRJI. YS & RE .PELLENTS BRUSHES · CURRY COMBS . GROOMING SUPPLIES VETERINJI.RY SUPPLIES. TARPAULINS-ROPE HALTERS-BITS SfiYRS-ETC. LIMITED _QUANTITY OF cowaov ·aoots 3Q%OFF MODERN SUPPLY J•• West Main Street 992->164 Pomeroy, Qh,o The Store With "All Kingsot Stull" • FOR PETS A NIMAl~ ST,.Bt:ES · LJI.RG.E AtoiO SMALL LAWNS - GARDENS Baker , Atl , Morgan , Cin , Wynn , LA . Parker and Stargell , Pill Brewers, Bosox split B:fFRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Rick Wise of the Boston Red SQ:i tipped his cap as he walked off thE! · mound in Milwaukee Wedilesday night after coming within one out of the second n~>-hitter of his career and becoming the second pitcher 1n mOdern baseball history to pitch nohitters In both leagues. Turned out later.- the reason was the humidity not the humility. Wise had a right to frustrated' -yielding successive homers to George Scott and Bobby D~· and settling for a. 6-3 victory after pitching n~>-hit ball for 8 2-3 lnnln~d kept the writers "' '" -'' .. ,, ,. J• ,.,.:•. .·. .·.-.·. oo· ·.·, -:- --.·. -.-.'. ,. ww~forl5rrilimtesinthe "' clubhouse l)efore he would talk to them. It took another five minutes before he shrugged off the frustration and explained his feelings. "I was just trying to jam Boston attack which gave him," Wise said. "!.hen he Wise his ninth win against six regained his composure . · losses. "He's just a good hitter, The Brewers gained a split that's all. I just didn't have when they won the second good velocity.! just didn't get game 4-3 on homers by it in there. I just got1il'ed:'It's Gorman Thomas and Pedro ·hot and humid-out there and I Garcia. just didn't have the ·s team in Baltimore defeated Detroit the last inning. It was a long 13-5, Chicago beat Oakland 5game." 4, Kansas City downed Texas Jim Bunning of the Detroit 7-5, Cleveland nipped New Tigers in 1958 and the York 3-2 and Minnesota Pl)lladelphia Phillies in 1964 topped California 9-4 in other is the only post-1900 pitcher American League games. who hurled no-hitters in both In the National League, it leagues. was Philadelphia 5 St. Louis Pitching the first game of a 3, Cincinnati 4 Houston 3, doubleheader, Wise struck Atlanta 6 San 'Francisco o, out Robin Yount and retired New York 7 Chicago 2 and Don Money on a foul pop to Los Angeles 6 San Diego 5 in open the ninth but then 14 innings. Pittsburgh at walked Bill Sharp and Scott Montreal was rained out. and Darwin followed , with Orioles 13, ·figer&-5 ... . , their homers. Jim Rice, the Don Baylor hit homers hls Red Sox' sensational 'rookie, fll'st three times up, driving hit a pair of homers and in five runs and becoming the drove in four runs to lead a 18th player to hit homers in . ",.; Cincy sweeps Houston ,," SAN DIEGo, Calif. (UP!) sweep of the three-game . final run . ., ' u :., ... •:: ,.. · •. four straight official at bats, in leading Baltimore over Detroit. Baylor had hit a homer against Boston Tuesday night and then walked in his final appearance. Mike Torrez picked up his ninth win behind an 18-hit attack which included four hits by AI Bumbry. White Sox 5, A's 4 Brian Downing's single with two out in the ninth drov~ in Jerry. Hairston and gave Chicago its loth victory in 11 games while tagging Oakland with its second loss in 11 contests. Jorge Orta drove in two runs for the White Sox and Reggie Jackson knocked in · two for the A's. Royals 7, Rangers 5 John Mayberry, who hit three homers against Texas ·Tuesday night, hit a two-run homer in the lOth providing - Kaljsas City with its triumph. The Rangers had tied the score with two runs in the ninth. The victory snapped the Royals' four-game losing .. streak. Andrews' throwing error on lndlli1111 3, Yaakees ! Foster's grounder and-singles Duane Kuiper singled and by Cesar Geronimo and scored from first base when Darrel Chaney gave the Reds Ed Crosby singled·and Bobby their first "WW in the fifth · · - - - - - -. !Mmg. . .· The Reds left Cincinnati · immediately after the game for a road t.rip where they open here tonight. Gary Nolan, 7-5, faces the Padres' Randy Jones 10-5. San Diego suffered a 6-5 loss. 'to Los Angeles in 14 iruting~. meoowfora ·That Dodg~~~ win k ept the . goodtl!rinsuran1 ~ . Reds eight games in front of value. Los Angeles. ,.., STEVE - ·The Cinclnnatl Reds seem series at Riverfront Stadium. to have a flair for coming George Foster belted a . . ball three-run homer off Larry fr behind · :mes. m wuuung . D!erker in the sixth inning to · 't . Wed Wipe out a 3-1 Houston lead. It Th did · 1 agiWI ey • 'llesday nlghUOl'a-4-3 VIctory- -W~ the 26th'tim · e this sea son th Housto Alltr f the Reds have come f;om over e · n . os or a · behind to win. · . ("""' ftA'Iv ti . 1.. '· Tb~Redshad won the_oth~r 1m; llil _l__ two games of the senes m o~~n~UfJr extra innings. · _. MEIGS·M,II,SDN AREA Foster'S homer, his 14th of . ·lc HESTERExec. L. TAN NE H1LJ.. the infield Ed. . season ' followed . . ROBERT HOE FUCHsingtes by Ken Griffy and , · City EditOr ·· I Dan Dr'Jessen. · ' • • 1 Published·. dally_ except ··. ~aturda~ by The Ohoo. V~lley . · Tom Carroll gave up the f'ublfShJnQ Company. 11J . . · !Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio ., UireeHoustonrunsln11!e first ~ 6fi 5~~~13;~~~~~i·~~~f."Qr2e · inning, and Rawly Eastwick · 157. . caJfle on in.the sixth to blank : •t Second class ~oo+age P••d , th '"tr the fina.l four 'tnPomeroy, Oh1o . . . e· ~ OS . Fo.d he Lowest . N_ot_ional _ adver'J..!>.'l~,' nings , to pick up . his first ; rep · resentat•._~ Ward ' · 'to · t 1· · Company, lnc.i· V1C ry agalllS one_ QSS. t ' Griiflih Bottlnelli & Gallabher Div, Dierker suffered his nll!th Tire Pr-ices 757 Third Ave .. New York l · . t · ·· · . 1 I _N.'l'_. lOOt7 . . _ .. . , oss _agams seven WUIS. . . I Subscript)on .. ljathes . . Houston took a three-run In fhe Area ; Delivered bY earner w ere .,. · · vall able 75 cents per week ; lead in the first: A walk to __. By . (~'a tor ~~~~i~e~ _wh~~~ Greg ·Gross, a double by It's 2 53 :~r~:ti1e, one. mcinJh .- v· ~ - Cesar Cedeno and Bob 8 a.. l in Ohio ana W ., a., • · ~:" vear. s2 2._. o~:-Thrse;K• · Watson's infield hit spored , 0 · · the ·""!:)~run. .,._. · · Cedeno sco · · mon 'hs ' S7sn oo· 5 EtseWhere .·red ·. • 2~nJ&~vear: ·s;x "'Wr~ thesecondonawildpitchand ~31i~~;~~~r.•ne ~?~:~r~c1uil~~ Rob Andr.Ws ~ove home 773-5881 Mason, w. Va. :;~'!•Y ~i_m__••. ~nt1n~1 : _ _ . WatsOn with a smgle for the b~~--,,,... _,~ -Se ~ · ~~ ), '' ,. . ' . These are ~ ' ' ' ·, Berrys World care of this newspaper, P. 0., protein as adults ·than they i!ox 1551, Radio City Station, need. New York, NY 10019 and ask When the kidneys are for The Health Lettet number functioning weU, the excess 2-io: · . Hear C~ -Attack, ilrea iseliiiliriated easiiy.We Myocardial Inf"rction, measure the amount of urea Angina Pectoris. Send a long, formed by measuring its stamped, self-add~essed nitrogen content. ·U the envelope and 50 cents for kidneys are not -functioning mallin_g 'and costs. ' well,theywillnotfilteroutall DEAR DR. LAMB ~ Jf a the urea formed from exc~ss B. U.N. test is on the high side protein, and the amount in of normal fcu- a woman 59, U1e blood Will rise. what -foods, etC. should or Doctors are cautious about should not be eaten to ·bring . overestimating the imthe count down to normal? portance of a high Btrn . A Would a cup of hot chocolal$ person may have a hi~h made with water every night reading because he or she has aggr~.vate the_ condition? not been drinking enough What is the meaning of water or because he' or she . .' ' ...• B.U .N.? eats high proteio.dlet. A mild · · DEAR READER - The elevation by itself, unless .MASON. ...,. The Gospel Road featuring Johnny Caa1r and biood ar.e.a nitrogen is ab- . there is other evidence of • June· Will lie shown on Sunday evening, July 6th at Mason breviatect as BUN .. When we . kidney dysfunction from . U.niled Meti!Odist Church at 8 p.m . Everyone is welcome. eat more protein than our other ·t ests, is ' not ' too im· ·There _will be no charge. body 1neects, the nitrogen- portani. However, . it might containing part is stripped off · suggest thatif you are eating r-xf.__ RUTLAND, ohio - Mindy Yqung 1 daUghter of Mr. a. ..J 1 and converted to lJI'ea. The large amounts of proteln/-)'Oil " ' '' '"'· "c: '-11"'Mrs. Wilbur Young, has completed her sophomore yeat at Rio urea·ls then eliminated In the might ' want tn._ cut down a "The bad news is yourS will become a 'disadvanGrande College . where. she Is . majoring in elementary urine .' ?f!:ostj>eople in Wesl$rn Utt!e. The •hot chocolate at taged family.' The good news is your kil;ls will then education-. She is a graduate of Pomeroy HighSchool. · societies eat fats more night won't cause a . rise in be eligible for the federal summer lobs program!'' CUFTON - Uoyd Williams is . a patiertt at Plealiant your BUN. · L------:----~-,---;----- . Valley HoS)iltal where he has b'eeri hosplialized fnr week. . .. • . . . ·: .RAY CRnMT,EY - The nuclear threat revisited •• • I • -Editorial comment, opz~zon, features I • '' ' ·~ : ' I , " ' ' - ~~~~-~ -- - ~ - G · ~ ·~ - a·~ - ~-~ - ~ - ~ ---~-~~ - o · ~ - ~ - ~~~~ r ' ' n ne . - 'BEND. TIRE CENTER _ . "' ' . ,, THIN-KING OF AN ADDITION? CHECK THIS I PRE-CUT STUDS SALE PRICED NOW! Stolen Baies National L eague : Mor gan , Cin 35 ; Cedeno, Hou 33 ; Lopes , LA and Broc k , St .L 30; "Mangual , Mtl 18. Am ei"i can Leagu e : R i vers, Cal 43 ; Wash ingt on , Oak 31; Oti s . KC 29; Pat ek, KC 71 ; Remy', Cat and North , Oak 20 Bonds · threw wild to third base to give Cleveland its game-winning run in the ninth. Dave LaRoche shut out New York for 2 1-3 innings to win his third game while Dick Tldrow suffered the loss. fwifl8 9, Angels 4 Dan Ford drove in three runs with a bases-filled double and Rod Carew knocked in two runs with a single to lead Minnesota's !(). hit attack against California. Bert Blyleven, returning after being sidelined for three weeks, went 7 2-3 innings for · his sixth win. ONLY ' EACH J flVRR Y! QUANtiTIES LIMITED .VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT,.OHIO . Summer Special For New Homes IN POINl PLEASANT OONTACT ' HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 IN MIDDl.EPORJ OONTACT DONNA 'STEWART 992·2145 ' FueiChlaf HEATING OIL AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS SNOWDEN AND SPACE HEATERS 1258 Po we II $!'. Middleport, 0. ' PH. 991-7155 ' . ·like .a. good . neighbor. State Farm is there . INSUIUIN<I 1I U1E IUW IIIUIU L A U T O!II~I I II Ht1 U II fi~L t!*'llll • MOiol ( OJI ICI ' U 00111Nt ! OM. H l CITY ICE -&·f-UEL CO. ., Point Pleasant W. Va. - ' } MiddlepOrt; Ohio ) • -· ' 13 . Am er i can League : Ja ck son , Oak 18 ; Bonds , NY 17; Ho r ton . Oet and Burroughs . Tex 15; Lynn , Bas, Hendri ck , Ctev and ScoH. Mil 14. Runs Batted In National League : Bench , Cin 66 . L uzinski, Phil 63 : Watson , Hou 55: Morgan , Cin 54 ; Staub, NY 52 . A merican League : Ly nn , Bas 58 : Stoll , M il 56 ; Horton , Det 54; Nettles . NY 5 1; M a y, Bai t and Rice , Bos 50 . ' . �.' I . •-~-- f - ').'he Dally Sentinel, Middieport-Pomer~y. 0., Thursday, July 3, 1975 pressure. Billie Jean, for the first time in her career the favorite of Center . Court, came· back from a ·dispion. · . astrous first set, in which "I know how to beat Con- Miss Evert's serve and nors," said Roscoe Tanner, !,'round strokes were the best the big serving 11th seed fr~m she has played this year, to •win five games in a row in the Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Since Connors and Tanner second set and six in a row in meet today in the semifinals Ule third set. Her fighting of the $268,600 Wimbledon comeback won a tribute from tennis Championships, one of · her opponent. " She's a champion, " said them is wtong . In the bookmaking Miss Evert. "She's a guLsy marquee on the grounds player. She plays her best Wednesday evening a man when she's down . She goes for broke ." marked up new odds: Billie Jea n, who insists this Connors 2-11 to win, making him one of the heaviest is per last major tournament favor ites on record to rea ch as a singles player, said : " When I was 1}-3 down in the the finals Saturday. " 'farmer?" said the man . th1rd"'ct I said to myself if I .. 1 ' Don't think we've had much ac tion on that match even at tl) ose odds. " After watching Chris Evert W cd ii C'<i dav 's B aseball R e~ ull s of Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., the Bv Unit t~ Pre!is lnt(' rnat.onal National League top seed and defending Atlanta uo1 200 J00-- 6 B 0 champion in the women's San Franci~ co 000 \l!IO 000- (l 4 1 N1 ekro 18 6J and F'ocoroba , singles , eliminated by a ~ Halick1 . Lave lle (7), H eaver to l'ejuvenated Billie Jean King f a t. W dt ioms (9) anti Rader in the semifinals, 2-<i, &-2, &-3 LP Ha l 1cki (J 5) Connors said he t'l\ought he P tft s bv r gh at Montrea t, ppd ., would let the Ever t family r ai n. have Wednesday night to Houston 300 000 000- 3 6 1 C.ncinnat• ·ooo 013 00)(- 4 so themselves. D1P rk e r (7 91 and John son , T Instead of seeing Chris, he C arr o ll . E astwick and ' aid, he would plan the Plumme r . W P Ea stwr c k ( I l l 1-actics he is convinced will HR Foster (14 t h/ . Joo ooo OOD-J a o establish his place among the sr Louis Phila delphia 100 002 020- S 9 0 immortals of the game. R eed 18 -81 and Si mmons , <These tactics include the Carlton (7 61 an d Oa tes. HR · fastest two-handed (or even Luzinskr {2 1st/ 002 000 OOD-2 8 2 one-handed ) backhand in the Ch 1cago New Yor k 100 123 OOx- 7 8 2 game. Tanner, one of the Bonham, Fra i lr ng 16 /, So lo ~mes fastest servers, is mon (7) and Hos ley ; Matlack ( 10 51 and Stea rn s . LP Bonahm b::jsing his strategy on this (8 61 HR S Torre {2nd) . l.l\)ent which he credits for his s traight set victory over San Og 001{ 14101innings) 020 000 OD-5 15 2 Connors at Nottingham two los Angeles 200 110 001 000 01 - 6 1 s 1 weeks ago. Fre isle b en , Tom l in (6 ), Fri ''Connors never broke my se l la ( 8 ). St r om (9 ). Mcintosh ( 17) an d Kend all ; Rau , Mar service there," he said, shall (61, Rhoden (9 ). Downing adding that his system for ( 131 and Yeager WP Downing beating the champion also ( 1 OJ LP M' -cin.tosh. .(6. 61 includes hints from Pancho Gonzalez. American League "Wimbledon," said Con~ (1s t Game> Boston 003 011 lOG--6"14 f ' nors pleasantly, "is not Milwaukee 000 000 003- 3 2 0 Nottingham. It's all different Wise (9 6 ) an d Fisk , Castro. Cha mp1on ( 41 a nd Por ter . L P here. I've played matches Cas tro (32) . HR S Rice 2 (l llh against players with all styles - & 12th ), Sco tt (l·Hh I , Darwin to get to the semifinals {9 th ). (without dropping a set) and ! 2nd Gamel 012 000 000- 3 7 0 this has brought me to my Bosto n Milwct.ukee 010 021 OOJI- 4 11 0 sharpest at exactly the right Lee ( 9-61 and Blackwell ; Hau sman , B.roberg ( 2) and time." ~' Moore . WP Broberg (971 . HR S In the other semifinal the Cooper (2nd I. T homas ' (7th) , bookies rate Arthur Ashe, the" Garc ia (3 rd t . sixth' seed, a 3-5 favorite over N ew York 000 200 OOD-2 4 2 001 010 001 - 3 12 0 Australia's 16th seed Tony Cle-veland Gura , Tidrow (7) atid Mun Roche. Ashe, who will be 32 in son ; Eckersley, LaRoc;!)e (7) a week, realizes this is his and Ell is . WP La Roche {3 1J LP -T idrow (5 11 f4R Chambliss last real chance for the title. l61h l. . He is faster than the brawny Balti more 424 100 206----13 18 0 Australian who was a losing Detroit 000 002 21o- s 11 0 Torrez. Miller (7) and Dun finalist as far back as 1968, can ; Walker , Arroyo ( 2), but Roche tends to slow down Reynold s (3 ), Hiller (8 ) and the rhythm of play to his Freehan . WP Torrez (9 5 ). LP Walker ( 2-6) . HR S-Baylor 3. speed by unrelenting (11th , 12th & 13t h ). Nor thrup lost &-love I'm going to be so embarrassed. " Whatever ·the motivation, her overhead strokes and her ground covering in- the last two sets were phenomenal for a veteran of her age and experience. In the finals, worth $16,100 to the winner Friday, Billie Jean meets ' Evonne Goola·gong Cawley, who beat her childhood +dol, Mrs. Margaret Court 6-4, '6-4. The books have Ms, King a 11-20 favorite, but Miss Evert, who hag., played them both said : " Evonne has been playing brilliantly . H she can keep that form I think she'll win ." And Miss Evert went sadly home with an ambition to beat Billie Jean on grass that can now never be fulfilled . Lines cores (3rd ) · California 000 020 02G-4 'l o 1 Minnesota 200 310 03()-9 10 1 Hudson", Lange (5), Hassler ( 8) and Rodr iguez ; Blyleven . A lbury (8 ) and Borgmann . Roof {9). WP -Biyt even (6 3 l. LP Hudson 10-n . NOT PEEWEE In yesterday's paper it was 'reported that the Racine A-s defeated the Syra.cuse Astros in Pee Wee action. The game was a little league contest instead. and D ow ning WP Gossage ( 4 61 LP F ingers (5 4) ( 10 inn.ngs) Kansas City 000 004 100 2- 7 9 1 TelCa s ooo 210 002 o-s 10 1 Pattin . M cDanie l (1), Bird ( 91 an d Healy , P erry , Thoma s ( 101 , Kekich f 101 and Sundberg WP Brrd ( 6 -3) . L P Perr'Y (6 Il l. H RS Brett (61h l. Patek ( 2nd/ . May be rry I 13th) some $?, players and badButler faced ihe 'the . stockthrough '!larket, Medin&h courses pa8sively all ' sat the -two ~uburban Chicac.o testim~ny and rarely loo.ked fhammoths known for theilj at wi\nesses. . , man-eatiJig pr$)Clivities. · Prpsecutors have clliln'ied -'\ .. ., l .. .' • ) ' 'I .' ' ' I. pel 33 35 .560 g .b. .545 I 111i 35 .539 36 39 .480 .440 .376 6 9 13h pet . g .b . Oakland .636 Kansas C1ty . 545 7 T exas 481 12 Chi c ago .480 17 Mi nn esota 467 13 Ca lrfornia 36 45 . 44<t 15 W edriesday 's Game s Mi nn esota 9 Calilornia..t , night Baltimor e IJ Det roit 5. n1ght Clevel and 3 N ew York 2. night Chicago 5 Oa.kland 4, night Kansas City 7 T elCas 5. 10 inni ngs, nig ht Boston 6 M i l waukee J, l st , twitrght MilwaUkee 4 aoston 3, 2nd , n rght Thursday' s Game~ I All T•me s E OT) Ca l i f or nia (R.,an 10 7) M rn nesota ( Hugh es 7 6 ). P m. Oak land (Bah nsen 5 7l at Chic ag o I Kaat 12 4), 2 : IS p.m . Ka n sas City (F itzmorris 8 4 ) at T elCas ( H an d s 5 3), 9 p.m . Boston (More t 5 01 at Mil waukee (Slaton 6 BJ, 8 · 30 p .m . Baltr mor e \ Cuellar 6 5) at OctrOI I { Col eman 3 17), , 8 p m . N ew York { Medich 6 9) a t Cl evel an-d ( Hood I 4), 1 30 p .m w. Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyde and boys of Tampa, Fla. spent a few days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris and family . Mr. and Mrs . William McCart and children of Port Charlotte, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoffman last week . Charley Hanley is home from the hospital at Huntington , W. Va. and is showing some improvement . Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Crouser were in ColWilbus Saturday to consult his physician . Mr . and Mrs . Charles Bayless of Nitro, W. Va . and Mrs. Alice Levingston and daughter, Judy, spent the weekend at thew. E. Crouser I 29 pet g .b . .613 35 55 1 4 1 1 35 .571 7 38 1193 9 37 41 .4711 1Ql 1 31 40 ·137 13 W es t w. 1. , pet. 9 b. Cin c innati 51 78 646 Lo s Ange l es 44 37 .543 8 San F ran c isco 38 40 .'187 12 1 :1 San Diego 37 -12 · . 468 14 A tlanta 33 44 . 429 17 Hou ston 28 54 .341 74' :1 Wednesdav's Result s A tlanta 6 San Francisco 0 Ci n ci n-nat i 4 Houston 3, fli ght Phi la delphia 5 St Lou rs 3, nigh t New York 7 Ct1ica go 2, night PittSburgh a t Montreat . night . PPd , ra i n Los A n geles 6 San Drego 5, 14 inn ing s. nig h! Thursday 's Gafl)es ( All Times EDT) Pitt sbu r g h ( EHrs 5 4) at Mont rea l {Rogers 5-51. 8 ·05 p .m . Chr c ago I Reu schel 5 Bl at N ew York (Koos man 6 6 ), 2 :05 p .rn St . L ou is (Gibson 2 6 or D enn y 3 71 at Philadelph ia (Ct1 ri sten spn 3 1), 7 :35 p m . San Francr sco { Fa l cone 6 5) at L os Angeles (Sutton 11 8), 10 30 46 43 38 37 THREE U. S. BICENTENNIAL coins ..W have new backs as shownibove. hoffie ~ Mrs. Betty Hobstetter of Rutland, Mary Hobstetter and girls and Mrs. Mae Cro~• •pent Monday in Parkersburg , W. Va. on business . Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and boys of St!amon, 0. spent the weekend at home · of Mrs . . Alpha Barr and attended the Barr-Riggs wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barr of St. Petersburg , Fla. and Mrs. Pina Stone of Columbus, Mr. Dick Barr of Zanesvville, New coin 'tails' really have h·e ads ,, WASHINGTON - The hand flips a coin. Heads I win . ~ Tails you win . The eyes light on the head of a colonial drummer. J)id you win or los~ the toss? You won ! That ·head is really a lail. You can take the word of Mary Brooks, Director of the U.S. Mint. She's our nation 's coinmaker and says tlie co lonial drummer was chosen in a national design competition to appear on the back of th new Bicen tenniai quarter. George Washington, she insists, still heads the coin over a new date - 177&1976 - and it was all done to celebrate 'our country's 200th birthday. ., " I know big decisions, like whether or not to walk. the . dog in the rain, rest on the flip of a coin," Mrs. Brooks says, "and I want to warn the nation's big decision makers about the coming big change in their small change.'t,. In all, the Mint is changing the designs on the backs of three coins in honor of the Bicentennial. Along with Washington on the quarter, those famous faces of Kennedy and Eisenhower, with the new twin date, still head the half dollar and dollar. ·Again, it's the backs \hat carry the new Bicentennial designs. Independence Hall won its place on the back of the half dollar~ And the moon and Liberty Bell was chosen for the dollar reverse. should begin recelVmg the first of the circulating Bicentennial coins to be released - the KennedyIndepen·d ence Hall half dollar. Before the end of the year, the Federal Reserve System will have had the . time to supply the ;nation's commercial banks with the newly redesi'gned qi!arter and dollar. A "To me, these coins - like all our,coins --,- are synibols of our nation's 200 yeats of freedom," Mrs. Brooks says·:"· "They are small links with our historical and cultural · heritage that will touch the hands of very man, woman and child in America." f1 --Q"uisAi-- ·1 unh d •S ' anne I ' . !~ I :• •" •• • ,.' •• -: I r t I I I I 9" Diagonal· Black.& While PORTABLE TV. 1.00 Pet. Solid State ~ I ~ ~ I : ~ : i 1 i : MOlOROlA AC or Battery-Operated I ., ] by l5-9loss I .. . ~ ' . I In Racine-syracuse Little League action the Racine B:s defeated the previously By July 7, 1975, your A-s by the undefeated Racine friendly neighborhood bank score of 15-9. The A-s had wrapped up the title the previous night and were unharmed by the defeat: The Ro c he s ter 2 Syracu se 1 B-s scored their 15 runs on 13 hits with J. Gheen leading the i· way, smacking a homerun, a double and a single •. The A-s got their 9 runs on 15 hits with Kent Wolfe getting 2 homers and a triple and Jay Rees also homered for the A-s . . The winning pitcher was Dink Curfman and the loser John Porter. The ·A~s finished the season Ruppert was sane and with that loss at 8-1, winning planned the shootings to pick the conference chamup the $300,000 family estate pionship . Bill Porter - most of it in his late manages the A-s and Don CLOSING VACATION Bible School was held SWlday, brother's life insurance Hupp the B-s. June aa;·at the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy . benefits . Crowned as kings and queens for the day were, front, 1-r, The defense contends Ruppert didn't know about · Kellie and Tod LeFabre and Julia Sisson; back row, Holly Miller, Kim Patterson and Sandy Foley. the big estate and has heen "legally insane" for the past . JO 'years. army buddy of Ronnie's: Testimony came to an Mr .. and Mrs. Jack Riggs, AND ' abrupt halt Wednesday when . · Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs.· the prosecution discharged 12 Mr · and Mrs. Ga~land Roscoe E. Fife of Cheshire, S\lbpoenaed rebuttal wit- Chapman and Sue of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife Gallipolis spent a day and Brenda of Turkey Run nesses ·and rested its case. The defense then put nine recently with Rev. and Mrs. spent a day with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife. final ·witnesses on the stimd Oils Chapman . and also rested its case. Cailing . on Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Fife, Rt. ·7, was Most of the defense wit- Marhn Rlfe a day . recently recent overnight guest of Mr. nesses Wednesday disputed were Clyde Parsons of Leon, and Mrs. Paul Searls. Mts. Velmi. Sargent has the earlier testimo11y of W.Va ., Mr · and Mrs. Charles prosecution witness Mrs. Young and family of Tuppers returning home aftet_ spenWanda Bishop, who said she Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Willram ding a week with Mr . and was in love with Ruppert and FraziePS, William and Patty, Mrs. Bill Murphy and family added he had told her in a bar Rt.l, Ch~shire: Glenn Young, of New J;'hiladelphia:. Middleport, the night before the killings Rt. 1• Galhpohs._. .. :--" I - .. Esther McClain and that he was going to "take ' Mr. an.d Mrs: Ron me te~ch Jill of Nelsonville spent a day care" of his · · finanei~J.._jiOd famtly of ·North Carobna recently with Rev . and ·Mrs. problems. are visiting Mr. and )\'Its. Joe Otis Chapman . Miss Kathy . Lea~h and Mrs. Bishop's estranged Leach and Arthur and other husb;md , ~!mer, testified relatives . Before coming here" girlfriend of . North Carolina that Wanda was with him at they went to Michigan wh~re are guests of Miss Marcill lllime that night,. Also, bar they·spentM'ew _d ays with an Leach. owner- Thomas Farrell . said ' II :: 1 : WERNER • .' • "• " ••• • •• • •~~ • ...• •• •• • '· THE SHOE BOX " •• " •• ·ohio • ·"• • p ~ ..." -SAVE '10 seenight. Mrs. Bishop in- """"'""'~~"<-~~"<-""""'q."""'-'"'''""''""' ·-------P"' · he thedid barnQt that · · Former barmaid ·· Mrs. . Donna Galibard testified that Mrs. Bishop "doesn't have a . reputation for trut~ulness at all, as. far as I know.' ' . ' \ . ' - ' MON. thru SAT. ' · .. · r ~ ,. ~ .. . ' . . , ~ . · ·' , . 1 ' - l""~-~~M_.• o~D"'L~"E.4JP..,O.-.R,T.,,.,..o.,..oci~...•o---~ __ - MIDDI,EPORT, OHIO . .. 1.....,;_ _,._:.,..___... ·~ ~ • .._...,.;..__•.. i.,lllli-•..;.~..-. - - - -.•, . .. ~ . -.;; ,. - •' ..• . i Liberty, Justice for ALL! % u wr n~ar the first 200 y~ar11 . p. :m; ifii1 m:! WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7P.M. "1'HF. FRIENDLY BANK" Ciibens ,ational CINCINNATI Mi Visibility best defense on cycle , PRICE recommend the left wheel area of the vehicle ahead as the 8afest travel path for moto rcycles, allowing enough clearance distance to be easily seen in the vehicle's rearview mirror. Director Cook asks motorists to remember that, although motorcycles are . subject to the same traffic laws, they are not " little cars." The two-w heeled vehicles are less sta6Ie and more susceptible to bad weather, road hazards , mechanical failure and driver error. He cautions motorists to be especially careful when turning in front of a motorcycle. Studies show that most head-on collisions happen MIDDLEPORT -~ . OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation because a motorist misjudges cooperate with them when the distance and speed of an they make. those moves. " on"Consciously coming cycle . look for motorcyclists and try to anticipate .t heir moves," Cook suggests, "and FLOWERS For All Occasions We Wire Flowers Everywhere 992-2039 PDifleroy Flower Shop DEPOSITS .INSURED TO '40,000 • • • •"• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THE MEIGS INN PRESENTS SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY - 10 TIL 2 4 • Mrs . Millard Van Meier Ph . 992 -2039 Ph . 992-5781 MIDDLEPORT . DEPARTMENT STORE JUS';F RECEIVED . FALL SHIP,MENT OF Apple and Peach . ani Sunday; July 6, Hrs ..8: ~-2:· ()()_ Weekdays 6:00-8:30 si. Ph. 949'-:lS!il ... ( The ~ i gn i n ~ uf the I;)~claratiun ur Jrult'J>CIHi f' IH't" WBII a lru! ~ gn ·at momc:nt . 1 ~1 \ k ~~ ~~ a ll th at it 1! hm1l 11 fur 111 min1l Hi LADIES AND JUNIORS' + COATS, DRESSES AND PANT SUITS Ohio OPEN FRI. & . S~T. TIL 8:00 I • v LAY-AWAY·NOW! . CHAR-BROILED STEAK ""'m • 'T it i( PIE - • . J t;:: it;! m:; SALAD - Fruit & Jello, Cottage Cheese, Slaw & Tossed . ' '399 t. .BAKER-FU'RNITU R£·" · '" ~~ b.~~ 'fl W! ~ •' M',IDD .. ,LEPORJ · . · . BOO,K \ STORE ~ li VEGETABLES Fresh Green Beans, Maca'roni and Cheese, Fresh Squash , Tomatoes. & . Cucumbers, Potatoes (sweet, home fries, mashed) . • •TAPES heritage house ' ~ .6 .PJ(YS A WEEK Pomeroy, Ohio • ... ...'• SUMMER a.EARANCE ..SALE! b· MEAT - Ham, Roast Beef, Hamburger , Steak Flounder Fish . v .OPENe 830. E. Main .· from ·t he ·regliiCir . .............. . .. STEAMBOAT INN • ~ - :illi THE KIDDIE SHOPPE • .• i% TO GOIJ MANY ITEMS .• " .•' ' country <to other states , 1ocally well . He plans to be in downstream if conservation thl! field often, He wants to practices are not the leading share Ideas and plans and : conce~n of local farmers. convey constantly , the awful "'i'oung Slawter knows he need to preserve the land for has a. big job ahead of him . fuhl!'• g•nerations." " He is by nature outgoing and friendly and wants to strike a pleasant cord among farmers in the county . He knows their problems . He was a farm b!ly. He likes tramping· the fields and following streams to survey farms that might be good Now In Progress targets fo'r hls office and its help . He intends to viSit many farms , once settled into his Yuur Thorn MeAn Store duties, and knows farmers Middleport, Ohio Hy T. Allan Wolter know this wonderful land that was ...,; District Ranger . Artrerica . (Today's article was written by It may make you wonder where we Raymond J. Schoener. Timber are really heading, and whether all of i~lli~L '>.;:~ Management Forester. Usually apthe wealth and material things, which ~ RECEIVES SERVICE AWARD- Rebecca Hudson Mli pearing Sunday. II was delayed In the we have in abundance, are not really (right), program assistant, received a Length' of Service ::::~:; malls) . our loss, instead of our gain . Award from Virginia B. Rayburn, Mason Com1ty ... ......~ : .... .-. ··~ Executive Director of the Agricultural and Stabilization .o:::::: ::·::~~ @; Several years ago I tore a poem out THE WOODS WERE NOT FAR ~:;:! and Conseniation Service. :;t,:~ of the American Forests magazine and When I was young in January, ~:j:li ~,~~ filed it with some other articles which I thought of sledding swiftly down M~ 0., J. ·E. Smith of Zanesville, BEETLES LEAD WAY $ill~,< I' ve saved over th e years. s·mce I was a a hill of iiewly-fallen snow, :W,§ ·.;.:,:; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luellon of DUBLIN, Ohio - Sales of ,; :: boy I've clipped out newspaper and to stop, at last, with reddened cheeks, $~;:: Zanesville and Mr. and Mrs. total V~lkswagen models in maga..zine items and pictures of things at blue-tinged, frozen ponds below ~Si~ Duane.Barr and son visited at Ohio and Kentucky were up ~:i which interested me, with the idea of for ii?:~ the home of Mrs. Alpha Barr 27 percent in August over the ~ some day pasting Ill em into scrapthe woods are not far . ~!ffi recently . monthly average year to date ;~;f; 'books, with the pages being filled by {~~ f'!r. and Mrs. Willard as Volkswagen dealers· ;~;:~; articles covering a wide gamut of in early May, when just a boy, ~~~ Walker and girls spent their recorded the highest August ~';!?: subjects ranging from sports, history, I thought of taking off my shoes fJ.~ ':(.:.... k .... vacation visiting .their son, sales in their 18 year history. ~i;ii! editorials, poignant pictures and· and wading in some ice-cold broo ; t~ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walker Type I sedan sales led wi.th poems, on ·through to what was, at the of turtles, tadpoles, dragonflies .. . :;;:-~ of Colorado Springs, Colo. 2,437 new Beetles sold' in the <Z::? time, current events. and how a hidden bull-frog croaks, lor ,:] Mr . and Mrs, Michael Barr two-state area in August, 246 ~~~= When several years have passed, the woods were not far. ~:~~ returned horne Saturday units ahead of August, 1971. some items lose the appeal which they after spending a week The Beetle set an all-time ;:;;;~~ had when they were first read, clipped As a lad in mid-July, ;?.i§ vacationing at Pipestem production rE!COrd for a single out, and filed for future reading and I thought of damp and sullen caves- ~ Park, W. Va , and Virginia make back in February of ~i!iil enjoyment. The poem below which I reached only by an ·hour 's climb; Beach, Va. and foot-paths covered with the , this year at 15,007,034 with a ;:;:;:;:: found sandwiched between some other .Mr. and Mrs ... Larry Barr production rate of 5,625 new i;i;!;~ scraps in the back of the book, is an leaves < ~'[!>'' and children called on Mr. Beetles "each day. · '. ' of countless autwnns - endless time, ~;. ~· ....,~ ·::.-=·~-=· ::::-;: exceptiOn. and Mrs. Gary Johnson of ·--·'• It · ts tod • r 1·r d f ' ·»' !~::::: pom up ay s way o 1 e an or =~·:·:: Portland Sunday and enjoyed PHO'l'O JN·f ERN ~:;:;:; ways of thinking which have made the woods were not far . a' cookout. . TOPEKA, Kan. (UP!) _ iiiiiii some of us forget the special joys which Mr. and Mrs. Harley Riggs Susan Ford, ·the President's the .simpler things gave us. It brings How fa~IJndeed , the woods seem now. @; spent Thursday with their daughter, is. giving up %;2 back pleasant memories and a-special How far, indeed, are they . !@. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. amateur photography -.she's @jthanks to have been able to grow up How distant are the sullen cavest @:~ and Mrs. Michael Barr. turning professional. ;~:;:;:; when life was not so complicated; The brooks and foot-paths lay · i*i!ii Susan will join the @. before we be.came involved with the beneath a cold and concrete cloak ; ;:;:;::; A thought for the day: photography staff of the · !@ problems which an affluent society, the ponds of yesterday ... iiiiiiii French novelist Anatole Topeka CapitalJournal as an ~::;:;: such as we have, ~s made for 1tself. polluted far beyond. reclaim . :::::::: France .said, "People who intern early next week, tbe :;:;:~i Itmademereaiize,evenmore, that have no weaknesses are newspaper's director of we are at the point of no return and that And children cannot play :;:;!;:; terrible, there is no way to photography said Tuesday. i;!! our children are losing, or may already in Woods that are no longer there ... :;m take advantage of th~.'' J She will work until the end have lost, the chance to really get to in woods too far away. iitii of August, said Rich ·:·:·· · " ....... · ...........·.···-·... ..................·.·················................. .. ... ~- ................)'<;: CJarkson. ttJ"@..::k'@~~:;[~:~:*J:;~:~~~l:::::::::::::~~:~:::::::::i:i:~;;:::::::::;:::::;;;~:~:~:;:~:~:~:i:~:~:~:~:;:~:~:~:~:~?:l:::::::;;~;:~:~l:i:i:~;:;*~:~:;:~~~:~;:~;:f.~:;:;:;~:~:~~~;~: COLUMBUS - Keeping his vehicle visible to motorists is a molorcyclist's best · safeguard ·in traffic, Ohio Highway Safety Director, Donald D. Cook said in the second directiVE! of a departmental motorcycle safety campaign . " Many mot.Jrists involvt:_d in cycle - car· crashes .claim they didn 't see the motorcycle . in time to avoid a collision," Cook pointed out . To prevent such collisions, the safety director urges motorcyclists to !llake themselves and their vehicles as conspicuous as possible, especially when riding on well-travelf9 highways. Bright-colored clothing, reflective - type helmets and riding wi\h headlights turned on are inethods of keeping motorists aware of iheir MIDDLEPORT, OHIO presence, . Director Cook suggested. The experts safety ..._ __._ _ _ _ _..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 'diredor sald safety Y2 ' ·.11:.{: JULY 4TH • SEE AND H.EAR THE LATEST. low price·. -IN GOSPEl MUSIC: : . . ~Special buy on 2 piece . •• ... . . eSHEET MUSIC living room sQites by famous, • •RECORDS .·makers. · ' ·•• - O&D ·MLft ~-ll'J MIDOLEPORT, OHIO to Southeastern Ohio where de_mandin g" conservation practices have to · be employed to keep rich top soils. effectively productive. " The fact the area has become grazing country for sheep and cattle is no accident. Pastures provide a close grass crop on hillsides to avoid slippage of the soil and loss from regular rain fall. "Rain pounds heavily on the ground and separates soil particles to dust which blows from grounds gr carries with natural drainage down slopes, into ravine.., along creek beds , and , onto tributaries winding up eventually in the major rivers that empty into the Atlantic . "Tons and tons of rich alluvial soils are lost from the · ~~~; · Your Wayne National Forest SALE PRICED •" ALL THE -FAMILY Mrs. FABRICS THE SEWING tENTER ~ Summer Merchandise *• . FOR _...., 1SUMMER ON AU. :::::::: All •• •' •• .. CANVAS FOOTWEAR · '\ _ '· ~~l~)·~~~im~~~;;~r:~m~~~(~*~w~;;~~t.:m~;r.r.Jm~~~!:~ft*=~;v.y~ WEEKEND SPECIALS • I ; ·1· : : · .Chas~ls SANDALS.... Storys Run JULY CLEARANCE SALE! ~ ~ L~~~!t:J ~ . .. .- follows : " The . young Ohio State Mora ot Pomeroy) whom he htgh as 100 tons. " Harry Slawter, 23,' of University graduate with a 1 married two years ago. "IIforl' ,than ev_tt, now th~t Meigs Com1ty, new ·<listric(-- bachelor's - degree ill ·"Siawter is- a native of .the farmers are demanding soil conservationist replacing agronomy. will move to 3085 Middleport area, reared on a greater produc tivity from the Hubert MUlle;:l'SSWilell<lulles \{en lure" Lane, off Highland" beef farm along with twd" soil and. land USe is changing, at the federal building on onve, soon with his wife, brothers, one a pharmacist soil conservation is becoming Fifth St., April 14. Rhea,- (the former Rhea and the olller a high school increasingly important. teacher, and three sisters. He "District conservationists is the youngest. guard the land with soil. " He has been in training conserva lion programs with the fe.Jeral government designed to produce !llore in soil conservation from the cover for open fields and time of his college graduation' ~assure drainage practices to in June of 1973 and served in conserve top soil, take adFranklin and Pickaway vantage of a variety of types Counties before coming to of soil locally for best Zanesville and Muskingum production anci suggest plant County. life mos t condusive to the " He said he actively topography. -supports program in soil and " Locally , half a dozen men water conservat ion, emerged in the national lamenting the fact that some limelight as primary conlllree tons of soil are lost per servationists and Slawter acre each year at , the accounLs for this unusual minimWJl, usually averaging phenomenon in terms of the 10 tons per acre and going as rolling topography common Langsville Nattonal League Standings Pittsburgh Philadel phia N ew York 51. Louis Ch ic ago Montreal I. . . Harry Slawier, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slawter Route 1,' Middleport, is th~ subject .of a recent "profUe" . column in the Times Recorder, newspaper at ZanesvUle. · The account of Slawter East 33 -t2 18 46 w es r w 1. 49 2B 47 35 37 40 311 39 35 AO . ,, Harry SlatDter, conseroationisf, begins car~er at Zanesville . ' American L eague Standin'gs By United Pr e~s International w. 42 47 41 - --....:.- .' BASEBALL Bost on M rl waukee N ew York Baltimo r e Cl eve land Detroit ----- ' Verdict expected ARTIFICIAL _ FLOWER . .' ' ~- 'l'!le Datiy.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 3,1975 RACINE - The Racine A-s pee wee leaguers wrapped up their third consecutive Southern Pee Wee League title by downing Letart 4-1 on a no-hitter by Steve Fisher who picked up his fifth wio of the year . Fisher fanned 14. For the opposition Tony Riffle fired a very respectable game as he fanned 15. The win was the 30th consecutive victory for the As club over a three year period . ·" Hitters · for the winners pm were Rusty Cummins with a Crn c inn at i ( No'l<an 7 51 at San triple and single and Steve Orego U o n es 10 5l, 10 00 p .rn . Fisher had a triple for the winners . International L eague Stand• ng s The Racine A-s will play Un•ted Pres'S lnter nat•on al their final game tonight w . 1. pet . g . b . 49 31 . 6 13 beginning at 6 p.m. at Racine Syrac u se Roche ster 47 33 .588 2 against Syracus~. Jack T1dewater 44 34 . 564 4 es ton .:1 1 38 .. 519 71,-, Bostick manages the A-s and Charl R 1chmond 37 40 .481 10 1 1 Peanuts Wickline the Letart Tol edo 34 45 .430 l <1 1· 1 Memphis 45 430 14 1 1 Club which finished second in Pawtucket 34 29 49 .372 19 the league behind the A-s. Wedn esday' s R es ulh Barber has 2 stroke lea·d· Milwaukee OpeJ 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio, --.,.--,- r By Unit ed Press Internationa l Racine A.:.s wrap by 3rd Peewee title • ' ··-·"T-~~~--:. -:--~ ,. ' East HAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) . A verdict is expected today in the murder trial of James --' Ruppert, accused of killing 11 Oakland 200 110 000--4 11 o Chicago 100 120 001-5 1 1 of his relatives last Easter Perry , Lindblad (5) , Fingers Sunday - the largest known (9) and. Tena ce, Fos se f8) , slaying of members of one Os teen , Osborn ( 4), Gossaqe (8 ) family in the nation's history. Closing . arguments in the trial that saw 85 persons testify were scheduled for 9 a.m. today and then the m· three-judge Butler County Common Pleas Court panel was to deliberate Ruppert 's By DAVE REGEL 65, seven Wider par to take a fate. MILWAUKEE (UPI) two-shot iead over Bob Judge Fred B. Cramer said ').'he Greater Milwauke~ Open Zender, Art Wall and he expects a verdict later b! -. missing most of goU's , Wisconsin natiVe Andy North. thJl day. glamorous nllilles --got . a "It's a pleasure to play golf H convicted of aggravated break Wednesday when 44- under these conditions," murder, Ruppert could year old Miller Barber found Barber said. "These are the receive the death sentence. H a hot hand. best bent grass fairways I've acquitted, 'Ruppert would be Although the 16-year tour ever seen. This course is in line to possibly r~ceive the veteran isn't mentioned in"the absolutely perfect." ~ $300,000 family estate, same breath as Nicklaus, · Barber rolled in a 20-foot although confinement in a · Palmer , Trevino or Miller, he putt for a par on the first'hole · mental facility would be " is at least familiat to tbe and he knew something big probable. average goU fan and that was brewing. Defense attorneys · ad"That was the turning point mit ted Ruppert shot his should help increase gate receipts: - - for me ~when I made that relativ.es, including his Barber enjoyed the par on one," he said. "I could widowed mother, his only ' "perfect conditions" at the have had a bogey easily and ~!(other and eight children, · · Tuckaway· Country C.lub . that would have made It but the lone defendant. has course as he fired a textbo'ok difficult.'' . pleaded i.Rnocenl by reason of He went on to roll in a 31}- insanity. footer ·for an eagle three on Conflictmg testimony from DECoRAT!VE the second hole ant\ closed out psychiatric examinations of his roWld with a 35-footer for Rqppert was ilicluded in 10 a birdie two on No. 17 and a days of testimony that ended 40-footer for a birdie three on Wednesday_, 18. · While all lhe doctors "1 haven't made that many conceded Ruppert had long putts in three years," he m en t a I . p r o b 1 .~ m s , said. •'I was rpllit)g It·right at psyc)liatrists- testif)'ll~g for the . flag and of those the defense said Ruppert wa~ long oneil dropped.'' · , · · Insane, , while prosecution The rolling . 7,010 yal-d witnesses said the condition FROM ·course was a breather for . was not severe enough to be , many players liS 75 in the !53- classlfi~ as legal 'ins,anlty. ·man field shot p!r or better: Ruppe_rt, 41, an unl!mThe P.st two weeks · the played drilftsman-who played ARRANGEMENTS ·~-· • _f;~6~JiiJns ~onfident By ROBER'f MUSE( WIMBLEDON ( UP! ) "No one can beat me here, " said Jimm:l' Connors, the top s~ed and d"?'nding cham- . -. -' • ,' ., l ..THE DIAMONDS" We're Clo~ed July 4th 4 Pc . Group · From McArthur. 0 . MEIGS INN . "All the beautiful sounds you want to enjoy." PH. 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio I I t ' 1 �.' I . •-~-- f - ').'he Dally Sentinel, Middieport-Pomer~y. 0., Thursday, July 3, 1975 pressure. Billie Jean, for the first time in her career the favorite of Center . Court, came· back from a ·dispion. · . astrous first set, in which "I know how to beat Con- Miss Evert's serve and nors," said Roscoe Tanner, !,'round strokes were the best the big serving 11th seed fr~m she has played this year, to •win five games in a row in the Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Since Connors and Tanner second set and six in a row in meet today in the semifinals Ule third set. Her fighting of the $268,600 Wimbledon comeback won a tribute from tennis Championships, one of · her opponent. " She's a champion, " said them is wtong . In the bookmaking Miss Evert. "She's a guLsy marquee on the grounds player. She plays her best Wednesday evening a man when she's down . She goes for broke ." marked up new odds: Billie Jea n, who insists this Connors 2-11 to win, making him one of the heaviest is per last major tournament favor ites on record to rea ch as a singles player, said : " When I was 1}-3 down in the the finals Saturday. " 'farmer?" said the man . th1rd"'ct I said to myself if I .. 1 ' Don't think we've had much ac tion on that match even at tl) ose odds. " After watching Chris Evert W cd ii C'<i dav 's B aseball R e~ ull s of Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., the Bv Unit t~ Pre!is lnt(' rnat.onal National League top seed and defending Atlanta uo1 200 J00-- 6 B 0 champion in the women's San Franci~ co 000 \l!IO 000- (l 4 1 N1 ekro 18 6J and F'ocoroba , singles , eliminated by a ~ Halick1 . Lave lle (7), H eaver to l'ejuvenated Billie Jean King f a t. W dt ioms (9) anti Rader in the semifinals, 2-<i, &-2, &-3 LP Ha l 1cki (J 5) Connors said he t'l\ought he P tft s bv r gh at Montrea t, ppd ., would let the Ever t family r ai n. have Wednesday night to Houston 300 000 000- 3 6 1 C.ncinnat• ·ooo 013 00)(- 4 so themselves. D1P rk e r (7 91 and John son , T Instead of seeing Chris, he C arr o ll . E astwick and ' aid, he would plan the Plumme r . W P Ea stwr c k ( I l l 1-actics he is convinced will HR Foster (14 t h/ . Joo ooo OOD-J a o establish his place among the sr Louis Phila delphia 100 002 020- S 9 0 immortals of the game. R eed 18 -81 and Si mmons , <These tactics include the Carlton (7 61 an d Oa tes. HR · fastest two-handed (or even Luzinskr {2 1st/ 002 000 OOD-2 8 2 one-handed ) backhand in the Ch 1cago New Yor k 100 123 OOx- 7 8 2 game. Tanner, one of the Bonham, Fra i lr ng 16 /, So lo ~mes fastest servers, is mon (7) and Hos ley ; Matlack ( 10 51 and Stea rn s . LP Bonahm b::jsing his strategy on this (8 61 HR S Torre {2nd) . l.l\)ent which he credits for his s traight set victory over San Og 001{ 14101innings) 020 000 OD-5 15 2 Connors at Nottingham two los Angeles 200 110 001 000 01 - 6 1 s 1 weeks ago. Fre isle b en , Tom l in (6 ), Fri ''Connors never broke my se l la ( 8 ). St r om (9 ). Mcintosh ( 17) an d Kend all ; Rau , Mar service there," he said, shall (61, Rhoden (9 ). Downing adding that his system for ( 131 and Yeager WP Downing beating the champion also ( 1 OJ LP M' -cin.tosh. .(6. 61 includes hints from Pancho Gonzalez. American League "Wimbledon," said Con~ (1s t Game> Boston 003 011 lOG--6"14 f ' nors pleasantly, "is not Milwaukee 000 000 003- 3 2 0 Nottingham. It's all different Wise (9 6 ) an d Fisk , Castro. Cha mp1on ( 41 a nd Por ter . L P here. I've played matches Cas tro (32) . HR S Rice 2 (l llh against players with all styles - & 12th ), Sco tt (l·Hh I , Darwin to get to the semifinals {9 th ). (without dropping a set) and ! 2nd Gamel 012 000 000- 3 7 0 this has brought me to my Bosto n Milwct.ukee 010 021 OOJI- 4 11 0 sharpest at exactly the right Lee ( 9-61 and Blackwell ; Hau sman , B.roberg ( 2) and time." ~' Moore . WP Broberg (971 . HR S In the other semifinal the Cooper (2nd I. T homas ' (7th) , bookies rate Arthur Ashe, the" Garc ia (3 rd t . sixth' seed, a 3-5 favorite over N ew York 000 200 OOD-2 4 2 001 010 001 - 3 12 0 Australia's 16th seed Tony Cle-veland Gura , Tidrow (7) atid Mun Roche. Ashe, who will be 32 in son ; Eckersley, LaRoc;!)e (7) a week, realizes this is his and Ell is . WP La Roche {3 1J LP -T idrow (5 11 f4R Chambliss last real chance for the title. l61h l. . He is faster than the brawny Balti more 424 100 206----13 18 0 Australian who was a losing Detroit 000 002 21o- s 11 0 Torrez. Miller (7) and Dun finalist as far back as 1968, can ; Walker , Arroyo ( 2), but Roche tends to slow down Reynold s (3 ), Hiller (8 ) and the rhythm of play to his Freehan . WP Torrez (9 5 ). LP Walker ( 2-6) . HR S-Baylor 3. speed by unrelenting (11th , 12th & 13t h ). Nor thrup lost &-love I'm going to be so embarrassed. " Whatever ·the motivation, her overhead strokes and her ground covering in- the last two sets were phenomenal for a veteran of her age and experience. In the finals, worth $16,100 to the winner Friday, Billie Jean meets ' Evonne Goola·gong Cawley, who beat her childhood +dol, Mrs. Margaret Court 6-4, '6-4. The books have Ms, King a 11-20 favorite, but Miss Evert, who hag., played them both said : " Evonne has been playing brilliantly . H she can keep that form I think she'll win ." And Miss Evert went sadly home with an ambition to beat Billie Jean on grass that can now never be fulfilled . Lines cores (3rd ) · California 000 020 02G-4 'l o 1 Minnesota 200 310 03()-9 10 1 Hudson", Lange (5), Hassler ( 8) and Rodr iguez ; Blyleven . A lbury (8 ) and Borgmann . Roof {9). WP -Biyt even (6 3 l. LP Hudson 10-n . NOT PEEWEE In yesterday's paper it was 'reported that the Racine A-s defeated the Syra.cuse Astros in Pee Wee action. The game was a little league contest instead. and D ow ning WP Gossage ( 4 61 LP F ingers (5 4) ( 10 inn.ngs) Kansas City 000 004 100 2- 7 9 1 TelCa s ooo 210 002 o-s 10 1 Pattin . M cDanie l (1), Bird ( 91 an d Healy , P erry , Thoma s ( 101 , Kekich f 101 and Sundberg WP Brrd ( 6 -3) . L P Perr'Y (6 Il l. H RS Brett (61h l. Patek ( 2nd/ . May be rry I 13th) some $?, players and badButler faced ihe 'the . stockthrough '!larket, Medin&h courses pa8sively all ' sat the -two ~uburban Chicac.o testim~ny and rarely loo.ked fhammoths known for theilj at wi\nesses. . , man-eatiJig pr$)Clivities. · Prpsecutors have clliln'ied -'\ .. ., l .. .' • ) ' 'I .' ' ' I. pel 33 35 .560 g .b. .545 I 111i 35 .539 36 39 .480 .440 .376 6 9 13h pet . g .b . Oakland .636 Kansas C1ty . 545 7 T exas 481 12 Chi c ago .480 17 Mi nn esota 467 13 Ca lrfornia 36 45 . 44<t 15 W edriesday 's Game s Mi nn esota 9 Calilornia..t , night Baltimor e IJ Det roit 5. n1ght Clevel and 3 N ew York 2. night Chicago 5 Oa.kland 4, night Kansas City 7 T elCas 5. 10 inni ngs, nig ht Boston 6 M i l waukee J, l st , twitrght MilwaUkee 4 aoston 3, 2nd , n rght Thursday' s Game~ I All T•me s E OT) Ca l i f or nia (R.,an 10 7) M rn nesota ( Hugh es 7 6 ). P m. Oak land (Bah nsen 5 7l at Chic ag o I Kaat 12 4), 2 : IS p.m . Ka n sas City (F itzmorris 8 4 ) at T elCas ( H an d s 5 3), 9 p.m . Boston (More t 5 01 at Mil waukee (Slaton 6 BJ, 8 · 30 p .m . Baltr mor e \ Cuellar 6 5) at OctrOI I { Col eman 3 17), , 8 p m . N ew York { Medich 6 9) a t Cl evel an-d ( Hood I 4), 1 30 p .m w. Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyde and boys of Tampa, Fla. spent a few days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris and family . Mr. and Mrs . William McCart and children of Port Charlotte, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoffman last week . Charley Hanley is home from the hospital at Huntington , W. Va. and is showing some improvement . Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Crouser were in ColWilbus Saturday to consult his physician . Mr . and Mrs . Charles Bayless of Nitro, W. Va . and Mrs. Alice Levingston and daughter, Judy, spent the weekend at thew. E. Crouser I 29 pet g .b . .613 35 55 1 4 1 1 35 .571 7 38 1193 9 37 41 .4711 1Ql 1 31 40 ·137 13 W es t w. 1. , pet. 9 b. Cin c innati 51 78 646 Lo s Ange l es 44 37 .543 8 San F ran c isco 38 40 .'187 12 1 :1 San Diego 37 -12 · . 468 14 A tlanta 33 44 . 429 17 Hou ston 28 54 .341 74' :1 Wednesdav's Result s A tlanta 6 San Francisco 0 Ci n ci n-nat i 4 Houston 3, fli ght Phi la delphia 5 St Lou rs 3, nigh t New York 7 Ct1ica go 2, night PittSburgh a t Montreat . night . PPd , ra i n Los A n geles 6 San Drego 5, 14 inn ing s. nig h! Thursday 's Gafl)es ( All Times EDT) Pitt sbu r g h ( EHrs 5 4) at Mont rea l {Rogers 5-51. 8 ·05 p .m . Chr c ago I Reu schel 5 Bl at N ew York (Koos man 6 6 ), 2 :05 p .rn St . L ou is (Gibson 2 6 or D enn y 3 71 at Philadelph ia (Ct1 ri sten spn 3 1), 7 :35 p m . San Francr sco { Fa l cone 6 5) at L os Angeles (Sutton 11 8), 10 30 46 43 38 37 THREE U. S. BICENTENNIAL coins ..W have new backs as shownibove. hoffie ~ Mrs. Betty Hobstetter of Rutland, Mary Hobstetter and girls and Mrs. Mae Cro~• •pent Monday in Parkersburg , W. Va. on business . Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and boys of St!amon, 0. spent the weekend at home · of Mrs . . Alpha Barr and attended the Barr-Riggs wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barr of St. Petersburg , Fla. and Mrs. Pina Stone of Columbus, Mr. Dick Barr of Zanesvville, New coin 'tails' really have h·e ads ,, WASHINGTON - The hand flips a coin. Heads I win . ~ Tails you win . The eyes light on the head of a colonial drummer. J)id you win or los~ the toss? You won ! That ·head is really a lail. You can take the word of Mary Brooks, Director of the U.S. Mint. She's our nation 's coinmaker and says tlie co lonial drummer was chosen in a national design competition to appear on the back of th new Bicen tenniai quarter. George Washington, she insists, still heads the coin over a new date - 177&1976 - and it was all done to celebrate 'our country's 200th birthday. ., " I know big decisions, like whether or not to walk. the . dog in the rain, rest on the flip of a coin," Mrs. Brooks says, "and I want to warn the nation's big decision makers about the coming big change in their small change.'t,. In all, the Mint is changing the designs on the backs of three coins in honor of the Bicentennial. Along with Washington on the quarter, those famous faces of Kennedy and Eisenhower, with the new twin date, still head the half dollar and dollar. ·Again, it's the backs \hat carry the new Bicentennial designs. Independence Hall won its place on the back of the half dollar~ And the moon and Liberty Bell was chosen for the dollar reverse. should begin recelVmg the first of the circulating Bicentennial coins to be released - the KennedyIndepen·d ence Hall half dollar. Before the end of the year, the Federal Reserve System will have had the . time to supply the ;nation's commercial banks with the newly redesi'gned qi!arter and dollar. A "To me, these coins - like all our,coins --,- are synibols of our nation's 200 yeats of freedom," Mrs. Brooks says·:"· "They are small links with our historical and cultural · heritage that will touch the hands of very man, woman and child in America." f1 --Q"uisAi-- ·1 unh d •S ' anne I ' . !~ I :• •" •• • ,.' •• -: I r t I I I I 9" Diagonal· Black.& While PORTABLE TV. 1.00 Pet. Solid State ~ I ~ ~ I : ~ : i 1 i : MOlOROlA AC or Battery-Operated I ., ] by l5-9loss I .. . ~ ' . I In Racine-syracuse Little League action the Racine B:s defeated the previously By July 7, 1975, your A-s by the undefeated Racine friendly neighborhood bank score of 15-9. The A-s had wrapped up the title the previous night and were unharmed by the defeat: The Ro c he s ter 2 Syracu se 1 B-s scored their 15 runs on 13 hits with J. Gheen leading the i· way, smacking a homerun, a double and a single •. The A-s got their 9 runs on 15 hits with Kent Wolfe getting 2 homers and a triple and Jay Rees also homered for the A-s . . The winning pitcher was Dink Curfman and the loser John Porter. The ·A~s finished the season Ruppert was sane and with that loss at 8-1, winning planned the shootings to pick the conference chamup the $300,000 family estate pionship . Bill Porter - most of it in his late manages the A-s and Don CLOSING VACATION Bible School was held SWlday, brother's life insurance Hupp the B-s. June aa;·at the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy . benefits . Crowned as kings and queens for the day were, front, 1-r, The defense contends Ruppert didn't know about · Kellie and Tod LeFabre and Julia Sisson; back row, Holly Miller, Kim Patterson and Sandy Foley. the big estate and has heen "legally insane" for the past . JO 'years. army buddy of Ronnie's: Testimony came to an Mr .. and Mrs. Jack Riggs, AND ' abrupt halt Wednesday when . · Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs.· the prosecution discharged 12 Mr · and Mrs. Ga~land Roscoe E. Fife of Cheshire, S\lbpoenaed rebuttal wit- Chapman and Sue of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife Gallipolis spent a day and Brenda of Turkey Run nesses ·and rested its case. The defense then put nine recently with Rev. and Mrs. spent a day with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife. final ·witnesses on the stimd Oils Chapman . and also rested its case. Cailing . on Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Fife, Rt. ·7, was Most of the defense wit- Marhn Rlfe a day . recently recent overnight guest of Mr. nesses Wednesday disputed were Clyde Parsons of Leon, and Mrs. Paul Searls. Mts. Velmi. Sargent has the earlier testimo11y of W.Va ., Mr · and Mrs. Charles prosecution witness Mrs. Young and family of Tuppers returning home aftet_ spenWanda Bishop, who said she Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Willram ding a week with Mr . and was in love with Ruppert and FraziePS, William and Patty, Mrs. Bill Murphy and family added he had told her in a bar Rt.l, Ch~shire: Glenn Young, of New J;'hiladelphia:. Middleport, the night before the killings Rt. 1• Galhpohs._. .. :--" I - .. Esther McClain and that he was going to "take ' Mr. an.d Mrs: Ron me te~ch Jill of Nelsonville spent a day care" of his · · finanei~J.._jiOd famtly of ·North Carobna recently with Rev . and ·Mrs. problems. are visiting Mr. and )\'Its. Joe Otis Chapman . Miss Kathy . Lea~h and Mrs. Bishop's estranged Leach and Arthur and other husb;md , ~!mer, testified relatives . Before coming here" girlfriend of . North Carolina that Wanda was with him at they went to Michigan wh~re are guests of Miss Marcill lllime that night,. Also, bar they·spentM'ew _d ays with an Leach. owner- Thomas Farrell . said ' II :: 1 : WERNER • .' • "• " ••• • •• • •~~ • ...• •• •• • '· THE SHOE BOX " •• " •• ·ohio • ·"• • p ~ ..." -SAVE '10 seenight. Mrs. Bishop in- """"'""'~~"<-~~"<-""""'q."""'-'"'''""''""' ·-------P"' · he thedid barnQt that · · Former barmaid ·· Mrs. . Donna Galibard testified that Mrs. Bishop "doesn't have a . reputation for trut~ulness at all, as. far as I know.' ' . ' \ . ' - ' MON. thru SAT. ' · .. · r ~ ,. ~ .. . ' . . , ~ . · ·' , . 1 ' - l""~-~~M_.• o~D"'L~"E.4JP..,O.-.R,T.,,.,..o.,..oci~...•o---~ __ - MIDDI,EPORT, OHIO . .. 1.....,;_ _,._:.,..___... ·~ ~ • .._...,.;..__•.. i.,lllli-•..;.~..-. - - - -.•, . .. ~ . -.;; ,. - •' ..• . i Liberty, Justice for ALL! % u wr n~ar the first 200 y~ar11 . p. :m; ifii1 m:! WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7P.M. "1'HF. FRIENDLY BANK" Ciibens ,ational CINCINNATI Mi Visibility best defense on cycle , PRICE recommend the left wheel area of the vehicle ahead as the 8afest travel path for moto rcycles, allowing enough clearance distance to be easily seen in the vehicle's rearview mirror. Director Cook asks motorists to remember that, although motorcycles are . subject to the same traffic laws, they are not " little cars." The two-w heeled vehicles are less sta6Ie and more susceptible to bad weather, road hazards , mechanical failure and driver error. He cautions motorists to be especially careful when turning in front of a motorcycle. Studies show that most head-on collisions happen MIDDLEPORT -~ . OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation because a motorist misjudges cooperate with them when the distance and speed of an they make. those moves. " on"Consciously coming cycle . look for motorcyclists and try to anticipate .t heir moves," Cook suggests, "and FLOWERS For All Occasions We Wire Flowers Everywhere 992-2039 PDifleroy Flower Shop DEPOSITS .INSURED TO '40,000 • • • •"• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THE MEIGS INN PRESENTS SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY - 10 TIL 2 4 • Mrs . Millard Van Meier Ph . 992 -2039 Ph . 992-5781 MIDDLEPORT . DEPARTMENT STORE JUS';F RECEIVED . FALL SHIP,MENT OF Apple and Peach . ani Sunday; July 6, Hrs ..8: ~-2:· ()()_ Weekdays 6:00-8:30 si. Ph. 949'-:lS!il ... ( The ~ i gn i n ~ uf the I;)~claratiun ur Jrult'J>CIHi f' IH't" WBII a lru! ~ gn ·at momc:nt . 1 ~1 \ k ~~ ~~ a ll th at it 1! hm1l 11 fur 111 min1l Hi LADIES AND JUNIORS' + COATS, DRESSES AND PANT SUITS Ohio OPEN FRI. & . S~T. TIL 8:00 I • v LAY-AWAY·NOW! . CHAR-BROILED STEAK ""'m • 'T it i( PIE - • . J t;:: it;! m:; SALAD - Fruit & Jello, Cottage Cheese, Slaw & Tossed . ' '399 t. .BAKER-FU'RNITU R£·" · '" ~~ b.~~ 'fl W! ~ •' M',IDD .. ,LEPORJ · . · . BOO,K \ STORE ~ li VEGETABLES Fresh Green Beans, Maca'roni and Cheese, Fresh Squash , Tomatoes. & . Cucumbers, Potatoes (sweet, home fries, mashed) . • •TAPES heritage house ' ~ .6 .PJ(YS A WEEK Pomeroy, Ohio • ... ...'• SUMMER a.EARANCE ..SALE! b· MEAT - Ham, Roast Beef, Hamburger , Steak Flounder Fish . v .OPENe 830. E. Main .· from ·t he ·regliiCir . .............. . .. STEAMBOAT INN • ~ - :illi THE KIDDIE SHOPPE • .• i% TO GOIJ MANY ITEMS .• " .•' ' country <to other states , 1ocally well . He plans to be in downstream if conservation thl! field often, He wants to practices are not the leading share Ideas and plans and : conce~n of local farmers. convey constantly , the awful "'i'oung Slawter knows he need to preserve the land for has a. big job ahead of him . fuhl!'• g•nerations." " He is by nature outgoing and friendly and wants to strike a pleasant cord among farmers in the county . He knows their problems . He was a farm b!ly. He likes tramping· the fields and following streams to survey farms that might be good Now In Progress targets fo'r hls office and its help . He intends to viSit many farms , once settled into his Yuur Thorn MeAn Store duties, and knows farmers Middleport, Ohio Hy T. Allan Wolter know this wonderful land that was ...,; District Ranger . Artrerica . (Today's article was written by It may make you wonder where we Raymond J. Schoener. Timber are really heading, and whether all of i~lli~L '>.;:~ Management Forester. Usually apthe wealth and material things, which ~ RECEIVES SERVICE AWARD- Rebecca Hudson Mli pearing Sunday. II was delayed In the we have in abundance, are not really (right), program assistant, received a Length' of Service ::::~:; malls) . our loss, instead of our gain . Award from Virginia B. Rayburn, Mason Com1ty ... ......~ : .... .-. ··~ Executive Director of the Agricultural and Stabilization .o:::::: ::·::~~ @; Several years ago I tore a poem out THE WOODS WERE NOT FAR ~:;:! and Conseniation Service. :;t,:~ of the American Forests magazine and When I was young in January, ~:j:li ~,~~ filed it with some other articles which I thought of sledding swiftly down M~ 0., J. ·E. Smith of Zanesville, BEETLES LEAD WAY $ill~,< I' ve saved over th e years. s·mce I was a a hill of iiewly-fallen snow, :W,§ ·.;.:,:; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luellon of DUBLIN, Ohio - Sales of ,; :: boy I've clipped out newspaper and to stop, at last, with reddened cheeks, $~;:: Zanesville and Mr. and Mrs. total V~lkswagen models in maga..zine items and pictures of things at blue-tinged, frozen ponds below ~Si~ Duane.Barr and son visited at Ohio and Kentucky were up ~:i which interested me, with the idea of for ii?:~ the home of Mrs. Alpha Barr 27 percent in August over the ~ some day pasting Ill em into scrapthe woods are not far . ~!ffi recently . monthly average year to date ;~;f; 'books, with the pages being filled by {~~ f'!r. and Mrs. Willard as Volkswagen dealers· ;~;:~; articles covering a wide gamut of in early May, when just a boy, ~~~ Walker and girls spent their recorded the highest August ~';!?: subjects ranging from sports, history, I thought of taking off my shoes fJ.~ ':(.:.... k .... vacation visiting .their son, sales in their 18 year history. ~i;ii! editorials, poignant pictures and· and wading in some ice-cold broo ; t~ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walker Type I sedan sales led wi.th poems, on ·through to what was, at the of turtles, tadpoles, dragonflies .. . :;;:-~ of Colorado Springs, Colo. 2,437 new Beetles sold' in the <Z::? time, current events. and how a hidden bull-frog croaks, lor ,:] Mr . and Mrs, Michael Barr two-state area in August, 246 ~~~= When several years have passed, the woods were not far. ~:~~ returned horne Saturday units ahead of August, 1971. some items lose the appeal which they after spending a week The Beetle set an all-time ;:;;;~~ had when they were first read, clipped As a lad in mid-July, ;?.i§ vacationing at Pipestem production rE!COrd for a single out, and filed for future reading and I thought of damp and sullen caves- ~ Park, W. Va , and Virginia make back in February of ~i!iil enjoyment. The poem below which I reached only by an ·hour 's climb; Beach, Va. and foot-paths covered with the , this year at 15,007,034 with a ;:;:;:;:: found sandwiched between some other .Mr. and Mrs ... Larry Barr production rate of 5,625 new i;i;!;~ scraps in the back of the book, is an leaves < ~'[!>'' and children called on Mr. Beetles "each day. · '. ' of countless autwnns - endless time, ~;. ~· ....,~ ·::.-=·~-=· ::::-;: exceptiOn. and Mrs. Gary Johnson of ·--·'• It · ts tod • r 1·r d f ' ·»' !~::::: pom up ay s way o 1 e an or =~·:·:: Portland Sunday and enjoyed PHO'l'O JN·f ERN ~:;:;:; ways of thinking which have made the woods were not far . a' cookout. . TOPEKA, Kan. (UP!) _ iiiiiii some of us forget the special joys which Mr. and Mrs. Harley Riggs Susan Ford, ·the President's the .simpler things gave us. It brings How fa~IJndeed , the woods seem now. @; spent Thursday with their daughter, is. giving up %;2 back pleasant memories and a-special How far, indeed, are they . !@. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. amateur photography -.she's @jthanks to have been able to grow up How distant are the sullen cavest @:~ and Mrs. Michael Barr. turning professional. ;~:;:;:; when life was not so complicated; The brooks and foot-paths lay · i*i!ii Susan will join the @. before we be.came involved with the beneath a cold and concrete cloak ; ;:;:;::; A thought for the day: photography staff of the · !@ problems which an affluent society, the ponds of yesterday ... iiiiiiii French novelist Anatole Topeka CapitalJournal as an ~::;:;: such as we have, ~s made for 1tself. polluted far beyond. reclaim . :::::::: France .said, "People who intern early next week, tbe :;:;:~i Itmademereaiize,evenmore, that have no weaknesses are newspaper's director of we are at the point of no return and that And children cannot play :;:;!;:; terrible, there is no way to photography said Tuesday. i;!! our children are losing, or may already in Woods that are no longer there ... :;m take advantage of th~.'' J She will work until the end have lost, the chance to really get to in woods too far away. iitii of August, said Rich ·:·:·· · " ....... · ...........·.···-·... ..................·.·················................. .. ... ~- ................)'<;: CJarkson. ttJ"@..::k'@~~:;[~:~:*J:;~:~~~l:::::::::::::~~:~:::::::::i:i:~;;:::::::::;:::::;;;~:~:~:;:~:~:~:i:~:~:~:~:;:~:~:~:~:~?:l:::::::;;~;:~:~l:i:i:~;:;*~:~:;:~~~:~;:~;:f.~:;:;:;~:~:~~~;~: COLUMBUS - Keeping his vehicle visible to motorists is a molorcyclist's best · safeguard ·in traffic, Ohio Highway Safety Director, Donald D. Cook said in the second directiVE! of a departmental motorcycle safety campaign . " Many mot.Jrists involvt:_d in cycle - car· crashes .claim they didn 't see the motorcycle . in time to avoid a collision," Cook pointed out . To prevent such collisions, the safety director urges motorcyclists to !llake themselves and their vehicles as conspicuous as possible, especially when riding on well-travelf9 highways. Bright-colored clothing, reflective - type helmets and riding wi\h headlights turned on are inethods of keeping motorists aware of iheir MIDDLEPORT, OHIO presence, . Director Cook suggested. The experts safety ..._ __._ _ _ _ _..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 'diredor sald safety Y2 ' ·.11:.{: JULY 4TH • SEE AND H.EAR THE LATEST. low price·. -IN GOSPEl MUSIC: : . . ~Special buy on 2 piece . •• ... . . eSHEET MUSIC living room sQites by famous, • •RECORDS .·makers. · ' ·•• - O&D ·MLft ~-ll'J MIDOLEPORT, OHIO to Southeastern Ohio where de_mandin g" conservation practices have to · be employed to keep rich top soils. effectively productive. " The fact the area has become grazing country for sheep and cattle is no accident. Pastures provide a close grass crop on hillsides to avoid slippage of the soil and loss from regular rain fall. "Rain pounds heavily on the ground and separates soil particles to dust which blows from grounds gr carries with natural drainage down slopes, into ravine.., along creek beds , and , onto tributaries winding up eventually in the major rivers that empty into the Atlantic . "Tons and tons of rich alluvial soils are lost from the · ~~~; · Your Wayne National Forest SALE PRICED •" ALL THE -FAMILY Mrs. FABRICS THE SEWING tENTER ~ Summer Merchandise *• . FOR _...., 1SUMMER ON AU. :::::::: All •• •' •• .. CANVAS FOOTWEAR · '\ _ '· ~~l~)·~~~im~~~;;~r:~m~~~(~*~w~;;~~t.:m~;r.r.Jm~~~!:~ft*=~;v.y~ WEEKEND SPECIALS • I ; ·1· : : · .Chas~ls SANDALS.... Storys Run JULY CLEARANCE SALE! ~ ~ L~~~!t:J ~ . .. .- follows : " The . young Ohio State Mora ot Pomeroy) whom he htgh as 100 tons. " Harry Slawter, 23,' of University graduate with a 1 married two years ago. "IIforl' ,than ev_tt, now th~t Meigs Com1ty, new ·<listric(-- bachelor's - degree ill ·"Siawter is- a native of .the farmers are demanding soil conservationist replacing agronomy. will move to 3085 Middleport area, reared on a greater produc tivity from the Hubert MUlle;:l'SSWilell<lulles \{en lure" Lane, off Highland" beef farm along with twd" soil and. land USe is changing, at the federal building on onve, soon with his wife, brothers, one a pharmacist soil conservation is becoming Fifth St., April 14. Rhea,- (the former Rhea and the olller a high school increasingly important. teacher, and three sisters. He "District conservationists is the youngest. guard the land with soil. " He has been in training conserva lion programs with the fe.Jeral government designed to produce !llore in soil conservation from the cover for open fields and time of his college graduation' ~assure drainage practices to in June of 1973 and served in conserve top soil, take adFranklin and Pickaway vantage of a variety of types Counties before coming to of soil locally for best Zanesville and Muskingum production anci suggest plant County. life mos t condusive to the " He said he actively topography. -supports program in soil and " Locally , half a dozen men water conservat ion, emerged in the national lamenting the fact that some limelight as primary conlllree tons of soil are lost per servationists and Slawter acre each year at , the accounLs for this unusual minimWJl, usually averaging phenomenon in terms of the 10 tons per acre and going as rolling topography common Langsville Nattonal League Standings Pittsburgh Philadel phia N ew York 51. Louis Ch ic ago Montreal I. . . Harry Slawier, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slawter Route 1,' Middleport, is th~ subject .of a recent "profUe" . column in the Times Recorder, newspaper at ZanesvUle. · The account of Slawter East 33 -t2 18 46 w es r w 1. 49 2B 47 35 37 40 311 39 35 AO . ,, Harry SlatDter, conseroationisf, begins car~er at Zanesville . ' American L eague Standin'gs By United Pr e~s International w. 42 47 41 - --....:.- .' BASEBALL Bost on M rl waukee N ew York Baltimo r e Cl eve land Detroit ----- ' Verdict expected ARTIFICIAL _ FLOWER . .' ' ~- 'l'!le Datiy.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 3,1975 RACINE - The Racine A-s pee wee leaguers wrapped up their third consecutive Southern Pee Wee League title by downing Letart 4-1 on a no-hitter by Steve Fisher who picked up his fifth wio of the year . Fisher fanned 14. For the opposition Tony Riffle fired a very respectable game as he fanned 15. The win was the 30th consecutive victory for the As club over a three year period . ·" Hitters · for the winners pm were Rusty Cummins with a Crn c inn at i ( No'l<an 7 51 at San triple and single and Steve Orego U o n es 10 5l, 10 00 p .rn . Fisher had a triple for the winners . International L eague Stand• ng s The Racine A-s will play Un•ted Pres'S lnter nat•on al their final game tonight w . 1. pet . g . b . 49 31 . 6 13 beginning at 6 p.m. at Racine Syrac u se Roche ster 47 33 .588 2 against Syracus~. Jack T1dewater 44 34 . 564 4 es ton .:1 1 38 .. 519 71,-, Bostick manages the A-s and Charl R 1chmond 37 40 .481 10 1 1 Peanuts Wickline the Letart Tol edo 34 45 .430 l <1 1· 1 Memphis 45 430 14 1 1 Club which finished second in Pawtucket 34 29 49 .372 19 the league behind the A-s. Wedn esday' s R es ulh Barber has 2 stroke lea·d· Milwaukee OpeJ 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio, --.,.--,- r By Unit ed Press Internationa l Racine A.:.s wrap by 3rd Peewee title • ' ··-·"T-~~~--:. -:--~ ,. ' East HAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) . A verdict is expected today in the murder trial of James --' Ruppert, accused of killing 11 Oakland 200 110 000--4 11 o Chicago 100 120 001-5 1 1 of his relatives last Easter Perry , Lindblad (5) , Fingers Sunday - the largest known (9) and. Tena ce, Fos se f8) , slaying of members of one Os teen , Osborn ( 4), Gossaqe (8 ) family in the nation's history. Closing . arguments in the trial that saw 85 persons testify were scheduled for 9 a.m. today and then the m· three-judge Butler County Common Pleas Court panel was to deliberate Ruppert 's By DAVE REGEL 65, seven Wider par to take a fate. MILWAUKEE (UPI) two-shot iead over Bob Judge Fred B. Cramer said ').'he Greater Milwauke~ Open Zender, Art Wall and he expects a verdict later b! -. missing most of goU's , Wisconsin natiVe Andy North. thJl day. glamorous nllilles --got . a "It's a pleasure to play golf H convicted of aggravated break Wednesday when 44- under these conditions," murder, Ruppert could year old Miller Barber found Barber said. "These are the receive the death sentence. H a hot hand. best bent grass fairways I've acquitted, 'Ruppert would be Although the 16-year tour ever seen. This course is in line to possibly r~ceive the veteran isn't mentioned in"the absolutely perfect." ~ $300,000 family estate, same breath as Nicklaus, · Barber rolled in a 20-foot although confinement in a · Palmer , Trevino or Miller, he putt for a par on the first'hole · mental facility would be " is at least familiat to tbe and he knew something big probable. average goU fan and that was brewing. Defense attorneys · ad"That was the turning point mit ted Ruppert shot his should help increase gate receipts: - - for me ~when I made that relativ.es, including his Barber enjoyed the par on one," he said. "I could widowed mother, his only ' "perfect conditions" at the have had a bogey easily and ~!(other and eight children, · · Tuckaway· Country C.lub . that would have made It but the lone defendant. has course as he fired a textbo'ok difficult.'' . pleaded i.Rnocenl by reason of He went on to roll in a 31}- insanity. footer ·for an eagle three on Conflictmg testimony from DECoRAT!VE the second hole ant\ closed out psychiatric examinations of his roWld with a 35-footer for Rqppert was ilicluded in 10 a birdie two on No. 17 and a days of testimony that ended 40-footer for a birdie three on Wednesday_, 18. · While all lhe doctors "1 haven't made that many conceded Ruppert had long putts in three years," he m en t a I . p r o b 1 .~ m s , said. •'I was rpllit)g It·right at psyc)liatrists- testif)'ll~g for the . flag and of those the defense said Ruppert wa~ long oneil dropped.'' · , · · Insane, , while prosecution The rolling . 7,010 yal-d witnesses said the condition FROM ·course was a breather for . was not severe enough to be , many players liS 75 in the !53- classlfi~ as legal 'ins,anlty. ·man field shot p!r or better: Ruppe_rt, 41, an unl!mThe P.st two weeks · the played drilftsman-who played ARRANGEMENTS ·~-· • _f;~6~JiiJns ~onfident By ROBER'f MUSE( WIMBLEDON ( UP! ) "No one can beat me here, " said Jimm:l' Connors, the top s~ed and d"?'nding cham- . -. -' • ,' ., l ..THE DIAMONDS" We're Clo~ed July 4th 4 Pc . Group · From McArthur. 0 . MEIGS INN . "All the beautiful sounds you want to enjoy." PH. 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio I I t ' 1 �,_ . .s- The Daily Sentinel, Miqdle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 3, 1975 ..,·· • flower show theme ~..a.. nnounceq.for fair -. . ~ , " Hdoray for Hollywood" will be the theme of the 1975 flower shows to be staged at \be 112th Annual Meig s County F_a ir on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Aug . 12-16. Mrs. James Carpenter is general chairperson for the show which is being staged by the Fair Board in cooperation with the Meigs · Count~ Garden Clubs - Association . Carrying out the theme of the shows will be the class titles which are names of movies . Again thi s year , three top awards will be presented at each show; one on A!J!< . 13 and the other on A!J!< . 15 . , The annual Randolph reunion was held .Sunday at the Roadside Park on Route 33 near PoiTII!roy, with 124 in attendance. Juanita Swartz presided and asked the blessing on the basket dinner. Gifts were presented to Wllllam Ran; dolph, 91, the oldest attending, and to each of the children of the late Charles and Ad<Jie Mae Randolph including Carrie, Dorothy, Pearl, Beatrice, Bernice and Juanita . Binas and Opal were not able to attend. Gifts were also presented to Hazel -B iggs , the .oldest grandchild; to Bernita McBride, the youngest .gr8Jld· child; to Florence Schlotlerbeak, the oldest greatgrandchild; to David Andrew Kuhn, the youn_gest greatgrandchild; to Larry McGraff, the oldest greatgreat,grandchi(4, and to John Ray Schlotterbeak, the youngest great-greatgrandchild. Several new babies were A pr ocessional of I the taught by Mrs. Frankie childr en singi ng " Jes)ls, Hunnel assisted by Cathy Touch Me" opened the Scarberry·, Pa tty Parker, Saturday night closing Linda Partlow and Steve program of the Daily Pullins . In '!he class were Vacation Bible School held at David Warth, Joey Parker, the Enterpr-ise United Jerry Armstrong, David Methodist Church. Hubbard, Steve Musser, Kim After giving the pledges "to Armstrong, Missy Foster, the American (lag, the John Rosser and Brian Chri stian flag, and the Bible, TannehilL Mrs. Karyn Davis was the group sang " America." Under the direction of Mrs. teacher and Miss Joyce Marjorie Bowen they sang Davis, helper for the middler several choruses they had c lass . In it ·were Kevin learned during Bible school. Pullins, Bob Foster, Jeannie Bible verses and songs were Van Meter, Jinuny Parker and Angela Hubbard. presented by each class. The junior class was taught Ca ndy Brothers was teacher for the beginners by Mrs . Marjorie Bowen with class with Becky Tannehill as Patty Edwards as her craft teacher, Dottie Lou assistant. Students were Musser, song leader ; and Cindy Curtis, Cathy Parker; unda Fosler, Lori Pullins Cathy Chaney , Brian Will, and Barbara Pullins, helpers. Angela Curtis and Deanna Children In the class were Van Meter. The children sang the ofBrian Sydenstricker, Amy Warth , Chrissie Syden- fertory with Rev . William stricker, Billy Brothers, Amy Sydenstricker giving the prayer. · Brother~. Darin Warth, Artie Runnel; Danny Hall, Chris · Davis, Gina Scarberry , a:::::::::~:::=:::=:=-m:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:~;:~:!:~:!::~:::::::::::::::::.o::::::::::::::::;:=:;:.-:~~..;;;,..-:;:=:::;:::~:?.:::».x Valerie Van Meter, April Tannehill and Mi c hael Parker. The. primary class was By Helen imd Sue Bottel ·Removing stain from marbk top . I _Generation Rap I ~ ~ New Store Hours ! INGELS At I l 'FURNITURE II Middleport I II Man_OPEN 9-5 I friday; 9-8 .5 g. Saturday, Mrs. Martin acknowledged Beth Titlow, a _past national chapeau in attendance at the - meeting and annqunced the national cooventioo to be held in . August . at Minneapolis, Mlm. The convention included a memorial service conducted by Norma Lee Celse . It was had given reports of activities showing a total of 156b0urs in volunteer service and t199 In cash expenditures. . The endorsement of Lois Lansdale of Ontario, Calif. and Marie Smith of Latrobe, Pa. for national chapeau · were read . Mrs. Wilma Fields, nurses scholarship chairwoman, reported a of, S75. .~ on . -._10 ·AM TO ~ ·-- · Oon't walk around· barehandOII . . . order your cla~s , ring now! Times like ~hese a.d d a pr_:emiurrl to ~ha~ it lakes to make illn school. Your symbol of. S1,1r.•1val ~ your school ling- is allthemore worthy today! . ZENITH, GIBSON, KITCHEN AID, • GAS SERVICE .· t · ~.. ..• - ~- - PM ' -- RII)ENOUR TV & APPLIANCE· GAS SERVI.CE Chester, O~io .' I .• .• . \ . , Cc!sh 'n c:arry 985-3309 j ' .- . ,_ 59 N. Second St • . VIETTI Middleport, Ohio 16 DOG ot. SAUCE-- 51.15 Value PEANUT ' THE BOSS" J JAM 19 n7 . ;1.69 Value ·'·'• ·.·.· ..,. POTAlO QiiPs· BUrrER 32oz. 64 oz . 11 oz. PRING JIF '.\ • Twin 99c Value ' ' Pack " - ' ,, . " " -.. • TIDE Ill FAMILY SIZE 171 oz. .... " .s1.59 VAWE •"• • ., .. 99~ $369 PROCTOR-S ILEX ...." ·so oz. _....... ' S4.69 VALUE .. ....". CASCADE RIVAL 3112 -QT. CROCK POl $23.95 Value SPARTUS , .. R. GRANDFATHER CLOCK Beautiful hand-lini<lhed Nood tone case with a ~olden pendulum . 18'h "x7"x31h ". Ideal desk , table or mantel. $15.95 Value . ' Cooks all day ·on low regulated heat. Set & For.get . U L Listed . • ., . "' , Wh~n appomted governor of Jamestown ; Virginia colony mitted incompetence, he instructed to select two froin each borough to form government. The men themselVes the House Burgesses and came to be first self-governing bo-dy Am erica. Burgessmen were b e e lected " by th e i habitants." Because an inh••bitant was never properly defined, it came to mean he w~s a taxpayer or an able -bodied male over, l6, and servants , free and ihdentured. The colony got used to popular franchise - un-heard of in voting England where property had to be own-. ed, The World Alman reports. ROYAL CROwN 80nt1NG COMPANY Middfeport Seeds.: Bird Seeds - Oyster shelli and ~ • Fertillz,rs • Ume • C.J!!IIIf & .Mortar, • .stock ~It' Water ·Softener·• .Remldies :s.n. UHers • Va~cine - ROofing • Paints _, Reel· Brand · Fencmg • Baler and Binder Twine • SpriYI • . · - _SUGAR RUN MILLS ' ' Phone 985-3537 ' ,, ., . ., ' $10.00 VALUE ' - -,,.. "' ,••. ••••• 99 · CHAISE ICE CHEST/JUG COMBO $16.50 Value ~ .L . .... .) t.A LOU~GE 89¢ .....··--,., -,-~- ~ 00 6 - .... ~ -- ' "' . '" ~ -'.'I " d' '·' " ._"';., "' .. ·~ -~ • ~ C- 126 ~ 12 Holds 43 . Qrts:· "· " OR $36.95 .,,.'' ..,." FILM ~-. $1.60 Values . .I . The ·. difference between a saloon -and a pub is a bout tiO cents. per drink . Helping lillie, oid ladies across the street is qkay if they . ..don 't first run you down·on lhelr motor.cycles. ,. , ,._._ . PVmeroy . I ,' ·.11' .. , •··n ~ "• , ~--11. "" . /u'l .. ' ~ • 'f I• ~.- ' .: ·. . . I I .. • .. ..• -~ . C-110-12 · Value .- . . '" ..•· . FOR KODAK' INSTAMATIC 20 OUTFIT $25.00 Value - ··- ,. -REG. 110.50 $1.69 . VALUE With the sneezin' sea so~ us , you ca n't tell \he Jusihes from the hay fever viciims • without a pollen count: ~ake a co-w.o rker ~appy:· Let bil!l -get to the boss first with the latest -gossip. · _., . . Chester, Ohio'. - jl 'l -. u - _Smak;s..- ~- Shop SMUCKER'S PEPSI HOT SlAW DRESSING .. - Aow,rs, etc. .- ·- By PHIL PASTORET .., . - .Multierry ·Ave. . Rickenbacker Air. ·· Force Base; Mr. ·and ¥ rs . Lee Smith of · Greenville, · S. C.; Mr. and · Mrs. · Charles Newhouse of Harrisonville; D. G". Graham of Newark ·and the sons of Mr. and Mrs . Sampson, Scott of Largo,"· Fla .. and Jon--;-ou leave from the U. S. Navy stationed in Mississippi. -· Barbs Gates. -- -- ~ FLOWERS ~ S~E ~8 RADIOS; • " "' ' ... the ~rfed way is to say. it with · · · Foliage Gardens d .. --- •... ---. 99 HAPPY ·BIRTHD~Y! ·- Blooming Plant$ vR)te ICE CREAM MAKER Vase ArrangementS, ' /e z.._ . · •I SAY ·. -- nntversary"pe -- I . .... The baggy dress parade to be a feat\D'e of the Aug. 12 anniversary meeting of the Meigs TOPS Chapter 570 was planned during the Tuesday night meeting of the chapter at the Allterican Legion Hall in Mtlddleport. It was announced that particlpantsmW!t have lost at least enoJJgh weight to cause a dress size change of two since joining the group. Each one must register wiih Bilrbara Folmer before the anniversary meeting. Members were reminded of the "Fun in the Sun" day observance to be !Jeld July 17 at Royal Oak Park from 1 to 3 p.m. Members may take dietary beverages, but no food . Thirty-eight • members weighed in showing a net loss of 46 pounds . ·Mildred Donahew was the week's best . loser, with · Trina Faulk coming in second. Betty Sayre read devotions using the topics , " Hungry Me", and · ''Be Careful". Secretary's report was given J>y Kathy McDaniel who also led in group singing. ,., Debby Hill had the treasurer's report, and Betty Jo Clark read a Jetter from Sandy Gier, area supervisor. Meetings are held at 7 p .m . each .Tuesday_ at the · American Legion Hall and anyone interested in losing weight is invited to attend. ~ PICNIC PLANNED Modem Woodmen Camp 6535, Middleport, will hold .a picnic' at 7 p.m. Saturday at the State Park on Route 33 ihe right when travellng south. All · members and friends are invited. . ., Parade planned Dreaming gets you nowhere. Datq makes you· ~orget a lost cause faster. If You don't like Fran, don't glue yourself to him -that isn't fair to him or you. But DO look for another.boy. who may tum out to be far better than_eiijter t~ guy you have, or tbe guy who I~ you. -HELE)'1 AND SUE -FR·IDAY ·1 · A haY,.ide and-wiener roast was held at the home of Mrs : BeSsie Graham recenUy in celebration of the anniversary of her son and daughter-i n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sampson of Largo, Fla. - ' -· - Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl Sampson, Harrisonville ; Mr. and Mrs. Har old Graham am! family. .. Seed and Milling HEADOUA.RTERS • . .••'•• J · Dear Lost: ,• '' · . • . .- 4 qt. American Eagle design . Makes delicious ice cream indoors or out. 120 watts, UL Listed. l REHAN:DED _SEN I Or. Jr? Or Soph? '· ~:;:J:;:an~o:!,~~~osa7~ f3irthday observed wish i chapeau · natlonale Of the Central Division, Eight · and Forty, Mrs. Myftle Walke)f ehio .Depat1mental. chlldi-en · and youth _ committee, and Mrs.- Eunie- Brinker, all Of Meigs,Salon 710, attended the West VIrginia Eight and Forty Departmental 1a marche over Ute weekend at the Daniel BQC)ne Hotel ill Charleston. Mrs. Martin was speaker for the luncheon. She talked on the work of Eight and · Forty at _ the National Jewlslt Hospital ·at Denver and commented-- on other activities of the organization. Social Calendar • ".j Mrs. Mary Mlirtin, demi A reported that the. 241 mem- - added to the Randolph family .'llentz, Kevin Rhymef', Peggy tree. F~vors of bubble gum Elkin!!, Treeila Ackers and were given to tbe children · daughter , Adreanne, ·Paul and pictures were taken Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Bentz, Bill and Cheryl, Mr. during the !lay. The Bernice Meeks famlly "and ' Mrs. Mitch - Meadows, will have charge of making Laricasler. · Mr . - and Mrs. Dawson plans for next year's reunion. It will be held on the last Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Sunday in June. at the same Meeks, Kriss , Kelly and Kenny; Mr. and Mrs. Karl park. Attending were Carrie Meeks"and son, Jeremy ,- Mr-. Niggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Dorst and Paul Ulichney, Athens ; Inez Tammy, all of Shade ; Mr. Randolph, Mr . , and Mrs . and Mrs. Ralph Montie and Clarence Randolph, Sr., Mr. son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs and Montie and son, Wayne , Denver, Pomeroy ; Janet Guysville; · Mrs. Jean Hays, Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Susan and Danny, Mendon, Schlotterbeck, Jr. and son; 0 . John Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. John McMcPherson, ~Mar ietta ; Mr. Bride, Pomeroy ; Mr. and and Mrs . Otho Young, Mrs . Millard Swartz, Mr . and Wooster; Mr. · and Mrs . Mrs . James W~~ ght and Nelson Repp, Tina and Eric, daughter Mandee, Coolville; Seville ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mrs. Janice Kuhn, Mike, Grunder, Aim Marie and Tammy, Stephen and David, Amy Marlene, Q-eston; Mr. Wtle Hocking; Ronda Blr- ~ and Mrs. Everett Young, Ty cher, .Donald Barringer, and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sims, Nancy George, Clarence Randolph, Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chlrsty and Brian, Chillicothe. Dale, Cathy Churchweil, Ron Mr . and Mrs . Donald Bilderback, · and Brenda· Randolph, Donnie and Frank, Brown. Reedsville; Inez Young and a friend , Wooster ; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Elba · Bing, Larry, Charlene, Shannon McGraff, Shade ; Mr. and Mrs . Orner Hess, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Risley , Jacqueline and Marcus, Burbond ; Mr. and ~FRIDAY Mrs. Drexel Hess, Mr. and EASTERN Athletic Mrs. Eldred Hess, Dianne, Boosters will sponsor chicken Tim, Jeff and Jay, Wooster; barbecue. a9d pony pull . Pear I Randolph, Bill Ra'}- Serving beginning at 11 a.m., dolph, Coolville; Mr .. and pony pull, I p.m . with weighMrs. Victor C. Randolph and in at 11. Three weight classes - ' Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Donald for ponies, 1050, 1350 and 1650. .Randolph and Chandra, COFFEE Break, July 4, 5 Wooster ; Mrs . Beatrice and 6 at both roadside parks on Rt. 33 for holiday travels · sponsored by Big Bend CB Radi~ Club; free coffee, pop and donuts. SUNDAY SOUTHERN Ouster of the UnUed Methodist Young Adults will have a picnic at I p.m. at the Shrine Park in Racine. ANNUAL Douglas Reunion at the state park on U. S. 33, on right going toward Athens. Basket lunch at noon. Friends ·and relatives Invited to attend. BOBO Reunion at Forest Acres Park. Basket dinner at STACY THEISS I p.m. Frlends and relatives invited to attend. For the best of show in a rti s ti c arrangem ent s, a rosette and $2.50 pr<:mi urn will be awarded. Se'iection will be made from the blue ribbon winners by the judge. The horticulture sweepstakes award winner will also receive a rosette and $2.50 premium. This award wi!Lgo to the exhibitor accumulating the most points for exhibits in the horticulture classes. The junior gardener award will be presented to the BYPffi.JVCRAMER exhibitor totaling the most points in the juniors clal!Ses . Several new features have been included in the show sc hedul e..~s . Carpenter . BYPOLLYCRAMER plates so that one could see A class in the Wednesday DEAR POLLY I what is really being bought. show, " Picnic," is to be a received an arrangement of Today I bought wh at I function a l table pictur e , lilies and chrysanthemums in thought was a beautiful casual _in feelin g. It may a tub that I put on an antique eggplant and found the include eit-h er paper or marble top table. In watering linexposed bottom part grey plastic dinnerware or any these flowers , I spilled water with mold. When paying for other type . The space alloted which stained the table. 1 fooq I feel I am entitled to -..ill be 30 inches wide, 24 cannot remove the stain so more than .~'fbag_ e for my inches deep with a background 36 inches high . In the would appreciate hearing any· money . - ~S . L.J.G. second show, there is also a DEAR · POLLY ideas you have. - BETTY H. .: ~~ DEAR BETTY H. - You Sleeveless dresses with thin class for a table picture, mlghl try gently rubbing It shoulder straps are always described as an exhibitional ·J:bU Crime for Men Ooly with a mixture· of hydrogen falling off their hangers bul I type and entitled " Breakfast blooms ; "Gone with the Dear Helen and Sue: · peroxide and ammonia. have a wonderful "cure." I at Tiffany's. " I am 23 and am seeing this boy of 16. What worries me is, is Another new feature is a Wind," a traditional mass there legislation inv<!lved? Can I be held for sta(Jltory rape Apply with a soft cloth, then put three or four wide rubber design ; "Frankenstein, " a rinse and dry. Aller stain Is bands across each end of a class entitled "Franken 11 because he is a minor? I really care about him. removed polish the marble coat hanger - thim the stein," described as a con~ construction; Picnic," a I've tried to break it off, but he won't let me. His mother functional table picture, with pumice powder or cvelt.' narrow straps cannot st£.uction i one fOr pictures or. likes me, so the only problem would come from outside tbe talcum powder. - POLLY. . possibly fall'Oif. No more pin plaques . featuring hand- casual in feeling. family . Is that poss~ble? - JU..L FROM CAUFORNIA JUNIOR DIVISION - marks in straps for me and no crafted flowers ; one for DEAR POLLY - My Pet more freshly p<essed dresses displays showing methods of "Lassie, Come Home /' a Dear Jill: favorite arrangement. Peeve is with the cardboard · on the closet floor. This also preserving or treating flower In your State, women can't be charged with rape. That's a Specimens : zinnia, dahlia works well for boat necked blooms for use In a decorative plates oh which meat, fruits crime for men only. Also, statutory rape is no longer on the or practical manner; and one flowered type; zinnia, cactus books here, so you're safe on two counts. - HELEN and vegetables are packaged . dresses. I store my nylons and panty . for preserving plant material flowers; marigold, one large I think stores should be +++ hose by pairs in plastic other than flower blooms. type; gladiolus,,one stalk any forced <o use see-through ·Dear Jill : color . . ' sandwtch bags to protect Examples .of suitable things Picture or' plaque made of - Your own ~iltfeellngs are about the bigg'7't trouhle you'll them fr6m snags. The colors - for the latter class as given seeds, seed pods, and-or dried face In litis affatr. Since neither the boy nor his mother share are easy to see through the by Mrs . Carpenter were materials. your concern, well, the rules are up to you. -HELEN . plastic . These bags are gourd as a bird feeder, bird +++ ine1pensive and "an extra can house or plants, corn husks as - HORTICULTURE Roses : hybrid tea: red, pink Rap: be tucked Into a purse or dolls , handcrafted flowers . or blends of these ; hybrid tea, . There's a girl on our block who is a foster child. Tbe people Rules of the show specify suitcase with no fear of yellow , orange or blends of _, she lives with treat her like a servant. They 'make her !"alk that all classes are open to all snags. - HAZEL. . . these; n oribunda, gran- .three blocks to the store almo&t every day, When she comes DEAR POLLY - If you ar'\! residents of Meigs County diflora . home from school In tbe winter, and her ''mother" is out making rolled sandwiches for'--- and to the members of a Gladiolus, one, any color . shopping, she has to wait outside as her "parents" won't let a party, steam the slices of Meigs County' Garden Club. Zinnia : dahlia flowered , ber have a key, and sometimes they don't get home till five. It bread on a rack over boiling However, one does not need one any color; cactus gets very cold here. water for a few minutes . to be a '!'ember of a garden They go to church on Sunday morning, but she stays flowered, one, any color . - They will be much easier to club to enter. The entry fee is Dahlia: decorative type, holne and (\oes the housework or something. They send her to purchase of a membership roll. one bloom; cactus type, one camp in tbe SU!nme.r just to..get rid of her. I think they want to DEAR POLLY - Those ticket except for persons bloom. · collect the mooey the state pays for taking care of her. what who wear long skirts only under 12 years of age enMarigold : one large type . shouldidotohelpber?-H.C . occasioll!lllY and do not want tering the junior classes. Lily: one stalk, true genus The invitation classes, and to buy a long slip can wear lilium. their pan Is liners under such there is one in each show, are Celosia : one stalk, crested H.: open to anyone who is not a dresse~- E .M.C. You coilld call the Child Welfare Agency people and report type. Mrs. resident of Meigs County as ·DEAR POLLY your friend's·situation to them, but unless you have a stronger Potted Plant: foliage type . E.S.E.'s .Pet Peeve was with well as residents. African Violets: one potted case than you described in your letter, I doubt they'll do much Ribbons and premiums will the way C0£!1et stays poke about it. throJJgh and come out at both be a,varded for all classes in specimen, any variety. Many young people are asked to go shopping for their Hanging Basket , potted top and bottom. That was also the shows- $1.25 for blue; $1 An occasional lock-out isn't unusual (though tbe git:l parents. a Pet Peeve of mine until I for red, and 75 cents for plant of foliage or flowering SHOULD be trusted with a key), and there may be reasons you type. learned to open the ends of -,vhite. Terrarium with all plants don't know that keep ber from attending crurch. - HELEN Classes in Show No. 1 to be • ··the stay Casings, cover the Stacey Irene Theiss, +++ labeled on separate card. staged on Wednesday, Aug. ,•TI..UIS. ofiending ends with pieces of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The educational exhibits 'Ill thin plastic and then sew the 13, are as follows: Barry Theiss, celebrated her Why not instead, ask yoiD' friend over wben she's locked for the first show include Invitational Artis~ic casing together again. This perennial flowers ,'' collection out of her house? And Invite her to .YOUR clwrch on Suriday, first birthday on June 25 at holds for quite a long time Arrangement: "Birth of a the home of her grand ~ since she doesn'tattend church with her foster parents? and is well .worth the trouble. Nation," traditional design of five different types ; and a As for going to camp in tbe summer: that's not ''rejec- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald display featuring one method I hope i l will be the end of with a patriotic or historical tion'' ! Most kids would consider this a fine way to spend their Mtlchael, Syracuse. of presecving or treating interpretation. Mrs. E.S .E. 's troubles, too. vacation. · Attending- a party in ·her plant material, other than Artistic Arrangements : -~----.--.-.S.M .R . ... . honor were Carol TheisS, Please let us know if there is more mistl'eatment here than " On the Waterfront " flower blooms. ' you desciibed. SO far, we can't quite understand why you're so Roger, Dennis - and Debbie ' arrangement featuring worried. - SUE Mtlchael, Shelly _ and Tara driftwood or weathered wood Wolfe, Brian Allen, Hazel VISITING " Jezebel," bold and exciting Michael, and her grandarrangement featuring red; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vanparents. Cake was served and "The Good, the Bad and the Cooney are visiting in • gifts and cards were Ugly," a modern design , in- Pomeroy from Mesa, Ariz . Dear Rap: presented to Stacey. terpretive of the class title They came especially to visit I met this guy named Tom last year and we went together With Interpretation on a card; ' Mrs. VanCooney's mother, five months tben broke up. He now goes to another school and "Send Me No Flowers," a Mrs. Nora Bobo, Pomeroy, there's no way I can see him. ·design using any plant and to attend the -Bobo I'vestartedgolngwithFran, who is okay but every night I materials . except "'fiower·-·reunion. think of Tom, and when I'm with Fran, I it were Tom . .. This ·makes me guilty. . Should I break up with Fran and stay with my dreams? LOST IN DREAMS . _ • M · . • - ee_ttng attended · I· Randolpf,Js enjoy ·reunion •• • . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport. pomeroy ' o., Tl)ursday, July 3, i97s . 'I . ' . I· I 'I I . .I :' ·'·' ·r ' �,_ . .s- The Daily Sentinel, Miqdle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 3, 1975 ..,·· • flower show theme ~..a.. nnounceq.for fair -. . ~ , " Hdoray for Hollywood" will be the theme of the 1975 flower shows to be staged at \be 112th Annual Meig s County F_a ir on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Aug . 12-16. Mrs. James Carpenter is general chairperson for the show which is being staged by the Fair Board in cooperation with the Meigs · Count~ Garden Clubs - Association . Carrying out the theme of the shows will be the class titles which are names of movies . Again thi s year , three top awards will be presented at each show; one on A!J!< . 13 and the other on A!J!< . 15 . , The annual Randolph reunion was held .Sunday at the Roadside Park on Route 33 near PoiTII!roy, with 124 in attendance. Juanita Swartz presided and asked the blessing on the basket dinner. Gifts were presented to Wllllam Ran; dolph, 91, the oldest attending, and to each of the children of the late Charles and Ad<Jie Mae Randolph including Carrie, Dorothy, Pearl, Beatrice, Bernice and Juanita . Binas and Opal were not able to attend. Gifts were also presented to Hazel -B iggs , the .oldest grandchild; to Bernita McBride, the youngest .gr8Jld· child; to Florence Schlotlerbeak, the oldest greatgrandchild; to David Andrew Kuhn, the youn_gest greatgrandchild; to Larry McGraff, the oldest greatgreat,grandchi(4, and to John Ray Schlotterbeak, the youngest great-greatgrandchild. Several new babies were A pr ocessional of I the taught by Mrs. Frankie childr en singi ng " Jes)ls, Hunnel assisted by Cathy Touch Me" opened the Scarberry·, Pa tty Parker, Saturday night closing Linda Partlow and Steve program of the Daily Pullins . In '!he class were Vacation Bible School held at David Warth, Joey Parker, the Enterpr-ise United Jerry Armstrong, David Methodist Church. Hubbard, Steve Musser, Kim After giving the pledges "to Armstrong, Missy Foster, the American (lag, the John Rosser and Brian Chri stian flag, and the Bible, TannehilL Mrs. Karyn Davis was the group sang " America." Under the direction of Mrs. teacher and Miss Joyce Marjorie Bowen they sang Davis, helper for the middler several choruses they had c lass . In it ·were Kevin learned during Bible school. Pullins, Bob Foster, Jeannie Bible verses and songs were Van Meter, Jinuny Parker and Angela Hubbard. presented by each class. The junior class was taught Ca ndy Brothers was teacher for the beginners by Mrs . Marjorie Bowen with class with Becky Tannehill as Patty Edwards as her craft teacher, Dottie Lou assistant. Students were Musser, song leader ; and Cindy Curtis, Cathy Parker; unda Fosler, Lori Pullins Cathy Chaney , Brian Will, and Barbara Pullins, helpers. Angela Curtis and Deanna Children In the class were Van Meter. The children sang the ofBrian Sydenstricker, Amy Warth , Chrissie Syden- fertory with Rev . William stricker, Billy Brothers, Amy Sydenstricker giving the prayer. · Brother~. Darin Warth, Artie Runnel; Danny Hall, Chris · Davis, Gina Scarberry , a:::::::::~:::=:::=:=-m:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:~;:~:!:~:!::~:::::::::::::::::.o::::::::::::::::;:=:;:.-:~~..;;;,..-:;:=:::;:::~:?.:::».x Valerie Van Meter, April Tannehill and Mi c hael Parker. The. primary class was By Helen imd Sue Bottel ·Removing stain from marbk top . I _Generation Rap I ~ ~ New Store Hours ! INGELS At I l 'FURNITURE II Middleport I II Man_OPEN 9-5 I friday; 9-8 .5 g. Saturday, Mrs. Martin acknowledged Beth Titlow, a _past national chapeau in attendance at the - meeting and annqunced the national cooventioo to be held in . August . at Minneapolis, Mlm. The convention included a memorial service conducted by Norma Lee Celse . It was had given reports of activities showing a total of 156b0urs in volunteer service and t199 In cash expenditures. . The endorsement of Lois Lansdale of Ontario, Calif. and Marie Smith of Latrobe, Pa. for national chapeau · were read . Mrs. Wilma Fields, nurses scholarship chairwoman, reported a of, S75. .~ on . -._10 ·AM TO ~ ·-- · Oon't walk around· barehandOII . . . order your cla~s , ring now! Times like ~hese a.d d a pr_:emiurrl to ~ha~ it lakes to make illn school. Your symbol of. S1,1r.•1val ~ your school ling- is allthemore worthy today! . ZENITH, GIBSON, KITCHEN AID, • GAS SERVICE .· t · ~.. ..• - ~- - PM ' -- RII)ENOUR TV & APPLIANCE· GAS SERVI.CE Chester, O~io .' I .• .• . \ . , Cc!sh 'n c:arry 985-3309 j ' .- . ,_ 59 N. Second St • . VIETTI Middleport, Ohio 16 DOG ot. SAUCE-- 51.15 Value PEANUT ' THE BOSS" J JAM 19 n7 . ;1.69 Value ·'·'• ·.·.· ..,. POTAlO QiiPs· BUrrER 32oz. 64 oz . 11 oz. PRING JIF '.\ • Twin 99c Value ' ' Pack " - ' ,, . " " -.. • TIDE Ill FAMILY SIZE 171 oz. .... " .s1.59 VAWE •"• • ., .. 99~ $369 PROCTOR-S ILEX ...." ·so oz. _....... ' S4.69 VALUE .. ....". CASCADE RIVAL 3112 -QT. CROCK POl $23.95 Value SPARTUS , .. R. GRANDFATHER CLOCK Beautiful hand-lini<lhed Nood tone case with a ~olden pendulum . 18'h "x7"x31h ". Ideal desk , table or mantel. $15.95 Value . ' Cooks all day ·on low regulated heat. Set & For.get . U L Listed . • ., . "' , Wh~n appomted governor of Jamestown ; Virginia colony mitted incompetence, he instructed to select two froin each borough to form government. The men themselVes the House Burgesses and came to be first self-governing bo-dy Am erica. Burgessmen were b e e lected " by th e i habitants." Because an inh••bitant was never properly defined, it came to mean he w~s a taxpayer or an able -bodied male over, l6, and servants , free and ihdentured. The colony got used to popular franchise - un-heard of in voting England where property had to be own-. ed, The World Alman reports. ROYAL CROwN 80nt1NG COMPANY Middfeport Seeds.: Bird Seeds - Oyster shelli and ~ • Fertillz,rs • Ume • C.J!!IIIf & .Mortar, • .stock ~It' Water ·Softener·• .Remldies :s.n. UHers • Va~cine - ROofing • Paints _, Reel· Brand · Fencmg • Baler and Binder Twine • SpriYI • . · - _SUGAR RUN MILLS ' ' Phone 985-3537 ' ,, ., . ., ' $10.00 VALUE ' - -,,.. "' ,••. ••••• 99 · CHAISE ICE CHEST/JUG COMBO $16.50 Value ~ .L . .... .) t.A LOU~GE 89¢ .....··--,., -,-~- ~ 00 6 - .... ~ -- ' "' . '" ~ -'.'I " d' '·' " ._"';., "' .. ·~ -~ • ~ C- 126 ~ 12 Holds 43 . Qrts:· "· " OR $36.95 .,,.'' ..,." FILM ~-. $1.60 Values . .I . The ·. difference between a saloon -and a pub is a bout tiO cents. per drink . Helping lillie, oid ladies across the street is qkay if they . ..don 't first run you down·on lhelr motor.cycles. ,. , ,._._ . PVmeroy . I ,' ·.11' .. , •··n ~ "• , ~--11. "" . /u'l .. ' ~ • 'f I• ~.- ' .: ·. . . I I .. • .. ..• -~ . C-110-12 · Value .- . . '" ..•· . FOR KODAK' INSTAMATIC 20 OUTFIT $25.00 Value - ··- ,. -REG. 110.50 $1.69 . VALUE With the sneezin' sea so~ us , you ca n't tell \he Jusihes from the hay fever viciims • without a pollen count: ~ake a co-w.o rker ~appy:· Let bil!l -get to the boss first with the latest -gossip. · _., . . Chester, Ohio'. - jl 'l -. u - _Smak;s..- ~- Shop SMUCKER'S PEPSI HOT SlAW DRESSING .. - Aow,rs, etc. .- ·- By PHIL PASTORET .., . - .Multierry ·Ave. . Rickenbacker Air. ·· Force Base; Mr. ·and ¥ rs . Lee Smith of · Greenville, · S. C.; Mr. and · Mrs. · Charles Newhouse of Harrisonville; D. G". Graham of Newark ·and the sons of Mr. and Mrs . Sampson, Scott of Largo,"· Fla .. and Jon--;-ou leave from the U. S. Navy stationed in Mississippi. -· Barbs Gates. -- -- ~ FLOWERS ~ S~E ~8 RADIOS; • " "' ' ... the ~rfed way is to say. it with · · · Foliage Gardens d .. --- •... ---. 99 HAPPY ·BIRTHD~Y! ·- Blooming Plant$ vR)te ICE CREAM MAKER Vase ArrangementS, ' /e z.._ . · •I SAY ·. -- nntversary"pe -- I . .... The baggy dress parade to be a feat\D'e of the Aug. 12 anniversary meeting of the Meigs TOPS Chapter 570 was planned during the Tuesday night meeting of the chapter at the Allterican Legion Hall in Mtlddleport. It was announced that particlpantsmW!t have lost at least enoJJgh weight to cause a dress size change of two since joining the group. Each one must register wiih Bilrbara Folmer before the anniversary meeting. Members were reminded of the "Fun in the Sun" day observance to be !Jeld July 17 at Royal Oak Park from 1 to 3 p.m. Members may take dietary beverages, but no food . Thirty-eight • members weighed in showing a net loss of 46 pounds . ·Mildred Donahew was the week's best . loser, with · Trina Faulk coming in second. Betty Sayre read devotions using the topics , " Hungry Me", and · ''Be Careful". Secretary's report was given J>y Kathy McDaniel who also led in group singing. ,., Debby Hill had the treasurer's report, and Betty Jo Clark read a Jetter from Sandy Gier, area supervisor. Meetings are held at 7 p .m . each .Tuesday_ at the · American Legion Hall and anyone interested in losing weight is invited to attend. ~ PICNIC PLANNED Modem Woodmen Camp 6535, Middleport, will hold .a picnic' at 7 p.m. Saturday at the State Park on Route 33 ihe right when travellng south. All · members and friends are invited. . ., Parade planned Dreaming gets you nowhere. Datq makes you· ~orget a lost cause faster. If You don't like Fran, don't glue yourself to him -that isn't fair to him or you. But DO look for another.boy. who may tum out to be far better than_eiijter t~ guy you have, or tbe guy who I~ you. -HELE)'1 AND SUE -FR·IDAY ·1 · A haY,.ide and-wiener roast was held at the home of Mrs : BeSsie Graham recenUy in celebration of the anniversary of her son and daughter-i n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sampson of Largo, Fla. - ' -· - Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl Sampson, Harrisonville ; Mr. and Mrs. Har old Graham am! family. .. Seed and Milling HEADOUA.RTERS • . .••'•• J · Dear Lost: ,• '' · . • . .- 4 qt. American Eagle design . Makes delicious ice cream indoors or out. 120 watts, UL Listed. l REHAN:DED _SEN I Or. Jr? Or Soph? '· ~:;:J:;:an~o:!,~~~osa7~ f3irthday observed wish i chapeau · natlonale Of the Central Division, Eight · and Forty, Mrs. Myftle Walke)f ehio .Depat1mental. chlldi-en · and youth _ committee, and Mrs.- Eunie- Brinker, all Of Meigs,Salon 710, attended the West VIrginia Eight and Forty Departmental 1a marche over Ute weekend at the Daniel BQC)ne Hotel ill Charleston. Mrs. Martin was speaker for the luncheon. She talked on the work of Eight and · Forty at _ the National Jewlslt Hospital ·at Denver and commented-- on other activities of the organization. Social Calendar • ".j Mrs. Mary Mlirtin, demi A reported that the. 241 mem- - added to the Randolph family .'llentz, Kevin Rhymef', Peggy tree. F~vors of bubble gum Elkin!!, Treeila Ackers and were given to tbe children · daughter , Adreanne, ·Paul and pictures were taken Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Bentz, Bill and Cheryl, Mr. during the !lay. The Bernice Meeks famlly "and ' Mrs. Mitch - Meadows, will have charge of making Laricasler. · Mr . - and Mrs. Dawson plans for next year's reunion. It will be held on the last Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Sunday in June. at the same Meeks, Kriss , Kelly and Kenny; Mr. and Mrs. Karl park. Attending were Carrie Meeks"and son, Jeremy ,- Mr-. Niggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Dorst and Paul Ulichney, Athens ; Inez Tammy, all of Shade ; Mr. Randolph, Mr . , and Mrs . and Mrs. Ralph Montie and Clarence Randolph, Sr., Mr. son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs and Montie and son, Wayne , Denver, Pomeroy ; Janet Guysville; · Mrs. Jean Hays, Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Susan and Danny, Mendon, Schlotterbeck, Jr. and son; 0 . John Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. John McMcPherson, ~Mar ietta ; Mr. Bride, Pomeroy ; Mr. and and Mrs . Otho Young, Mrs . Millard Swartz, Mr . and Wooster; Mr. · and Mrs . Mrs . James W~~ ght and Nelson Repp, Tina and Eric, daughter Mandee, Coolville; Seville ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mrs. Janice Kuhn, Mike, Grunder, Aim Marie and Tammy, Stephen and David, Amy Marlene, Q-eston; Mr. Wtle Hocking; Ronda Blr- ~ and Mrs. Everett Young, Ty cher, .Donald Barringer, and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sims, Nancy George, Clarence Randolph, Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chlrsty and Brian, Chillicothe. Dale, Cathy Churchweil, Ron Mr . and Mrs . Donald Bilderback, · and Brenda· Randolph, Donnie and Frank, Brown. Reedsville; Inez Young and a friend , Wooster ; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Elba · Bing, Larry, Charlene, Shannon McGraff, Shade ; Mr. and Mrs . Orner Hess, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Risley , Jacqueline and Marcus, Burbond ; Mr. and ~FRIDAY Mrs. Drexel Hess, Mr. and EASTERN Athletic Mrs. Eldred Hess, Dianne, Boosters will sponsor chicken Tim, Jeff and Jay, Wooster; barbecue. a9d pony pull . Pear I Randolph, Bill Ra'}- Serving beginning at 11 a.m., dolph, Coolville; Mr .. and pony pull, I p.m . with weighMrs. Victor C. Randolph and in at 11. Three weight classes - ' Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Donald for ponies, 1050, 1350 and 1650. .Randolph and Chandra, COFFEE Break, July 4, 5 Wooster ; Mrs . Beatrice and 6 at both roadside parks on Rt. 33 for holiday travels · sponsored by Big Bend CB Radi~ Club; free coffee, pop and donuts. SUNDAY SOUTHERN Ouster of the UnUed Methodist Young Adults will have a picnic at I p.m. at the Shrine Park in Racine. ANNUAL Douglas Reunion at the state park on U. S. 33, on right going toward Athens. Basket lunch at noon. Friends ·and relatives Invited to attend. BOBO Reunion at Forest Acres Park. Basket dinner at STACY THEISS I p.m. Frlends and relatives invited to attend. For the best of show in a rti s ti c arrangem ent s, a rosette and $2.50 pr<:mi urn will be awarded. Se'iection will be made from the blue ribbon winners by the judge. The horticulture sweepstakes award winner will also receive a rosette and $2.50 premium. This award wi!Lgo to the exhibitor accumulating the most points for exhibits in the horticulture classes. The junior gardener award will be presented to the BYPffi.JVCRAMER exhibitor totaling the most points in the juniors clal!Ses . Several new features have been included in the show sc hedul e..~s . Carpenter . BYPOLLYCRAMER plates so that one could see A class in the Wednesday DEAR POLLY I what is really being bought. show, " Picnic," is to be a received an arrangement of Today I bought wh at I function a l table pictur e , lilies and chrysanthemums in thought was a beautiful casual _in feelin g. It may a tub that I put on an antique eggplant and found the include eit-h er paper or marble top table. In watering linexposed bottom part grey plastic dinnerware or any these flowers , I spilled water with mold. When paying for other type . The space alloted which stained the table. 1 fooq I feel I am entitled to -..ill be 30 inches wide, 24 cannot remove the stain so more than .~'fbag_ e for my inches deep with a background 36 inches high . In the would appreciate hearing any· money . - ~S . L.J.G. second show, there is also a DEAR · POLLY ideas you have. - BETTY H. .: ~~ DEAR BETTY H. - You Sleeveless dresses with thin class for a table picture, mlghl try gently rubbing It shoulder straps are always described as an exhibitional ·J:bU Crime for Men Ooly with a mixture· of hydrogen falling off their hangers bul I type and entitled " Breakfast blooms ; "Gone with the Dear Helen and Sue: · peroxide and ammonia. have a wonderful "cure." I at Tiffany's. " I am 23 and am seeing this boy of 16. What worries me is, is Another new feature is a Wind," a traditional mass there legislation inv<!lved? Can I be held for sta(Jltory rape Apply with a soft cloth, then put three or four wide rubber design ; "Frankenstein, " a rinse and dry. Aller stain Is bands across each end of a class entitled "Franken 11 because he is a minor? I really care about him. removed polish the marble coat hanger - thim the stein," described as a con~ construction; Picnic," a I've tried to break it off, but he won't let me. His mother functional table picture, with pumice powder or cvelt.' narrow straps cannot st£.uction i one fOr pictures or. likes me, so the only problem would come from outside tbe talcum powder. - POLLY. . possibly fall'Oif. No more pin plaques . featuring hand- casual in feeling. family . Is that poss~ble? - JU..L FROM CAUFORNIA JUNIOR DIVISION - marks in straps for me and no crafted flowers ; one for DEAR POLLY - My Pet more freshly p<essed dresses displays showing methods of "Lassie, Come Home /' a Dear Jill: favorite arrangement. Peeve is with the cardboard · on the closet floor. This also preserving or treating flower In your State, women can't be charged with rape. That's a Specimens : zinnia, dahlia works well for boat necked blooms for use In a decorative plates oh which meat, fruits crime for men only. Also, statutory rape is no longer on the or practical manner; and one flowered type; zinnia, cactus books here, so you're safe on two counts. - HELEN and vegetables are packaged . dresses. I store my nylons and panty . for preserving plant material flowers; marigold, one large I think stores should be +++ hose by pairs in plastic other than flower blooms. type; gladiolus,,one stalk any forced <o use see-through ·Dear Jill : color . . ' sandwtch bags to protect Examples .of suitable things Picture or' plaque made of - Your own ~iltfeellngs are about the bigg'7't trouhle you'll them fr6m snags. The colors - for the latter class as given seeds, seed pods, and-or dried face In litis affatr. Since neither the boy nor his mother share are easy to see through the by Mrs . Carpenter were materials. your concern, well, the rules are up to you. -HELEN . plastic . These bags are gourd as a bird feeder, bird +++ ine1pensive and "an extra can house or plants, corn husks as - HORTICULTURE Roses : hybrid tea: red, pink Rap: be tucked Into a purse or dolls , handcrafted flowers . or blends of these ; hybrid tea, . There's a girl on our block who is a foster child. Tbe people Rules of the show specify suitcase with no fear of yellow , orange or blends of _, she lives with treat her like a servant. They 'make her !"alk that all classes are open to all snags. - HAZEL. . . these; n oribunda, gran- .three blocks to the store almo&t every day, When she comes DEAR POLLY - If you ar'\! residents of Meigs County diflora . home from school In tbe winter, and her ''mother" is out making rolled sandwiches for'--- and to the members of a Gladiolus, one, any color . shopping, she has to wait outside as her "parents" won't let a party, steam the slices of Meigs County' Garden Club. Zinnia : dahlia flowered , ber have a key, and sometimes they don't get home till five. It bread on a rack over boiling However, one does not need one any color; cactus gets very cold here. water for a few minutes . to be a '!'ember of a garden They go to church on Sunday morning, but she stays flowered, one, any color . - They will be much easier to club to enter. The entry fee is Dahlia: decorative type, holne and (\oes the housework or something. They send her to purchase of a membership roll. one bloom; cactus type, one camp in tbe SU!nme.r just to..get rid of her. I think they want to DEAR POLLY - Those ticket except for persons bloom. · collect the mooey the state pays for taking care of her. what who wear long skirts only under 12 years of age enMarigold : one large type . shouldidotohelpber?-H.C . occasioll!lllY and do not want tering the junior classes. Lily: one stalk, true genus The invitation classes, and to buy a long slip can wear lilium. their pan Is liners under such there is one in each show, are Celosia : one stalk, crested H.: open to anyone who is not a dresse~- E .M.C. You coilld call the Child Welfare Agency people and report type. Mrs. resident of Meigs County as ·DEAR POLLY your friend's·situation to them, but unless you have a stronger Potted Plant: foliage type . E.S.E.'s .Pet Peeve was with well as residents. African Violets: one potted case than you described in your letter, I doubt they'll do much Ribbons and premiums will the way C0£!1et stays poke about it. throJJgh and come out at both be a,varded for all classes in specimen, any variety. Many young people are asked to go shopping for their Hanging Basket , potted top and bottom. That was also the shows- $1.25 for blue; $1 An occasional lock-out isn't unusual (though tbe git:l parents. a Pet Peeve of mine until I for red, and 75 cents for plant of foliage or flowering SHOULD be trusted with a key), and there may be reasons you type. learned to open the ends of -,vhite. Terrarium with all plants don't know that keep ber from attending crurch. - HELEN Classes in Show No. 1 to be • ··the stay Casings, cover the Stacey Irene Theiss, +++ labeled on separate card. staged on Wednesday, Aug. ,•TI..UIS. ofiending ends with pieces of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The educational exhibits 'Ill thin plastic and then sew the 13, are as follows: Barry Theiss, celebrated her Why not instead, ask yoiD' friend over wben she's locked for the first show include Invitational Artis~ic casing together again. This perennial flowers ,'' collection out of her house? And Invite her to .YOUR clwrch on Suriday, first birthday on June 25 at holds for quite a long time Arrangement: "Birth of a the home of her grand ~ since she doesn'tattend church with her foster parents? and is well .worth the trouble. Nation," traditional design of five different types ; and a As for going to camp in tbe summer: that's not ''rejec- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald display featuring one method I hope i l will be the end of with a patriotic or historical tion'' ! Most kids would consider this a fine way to spend their Mtlchael, Syracuse. of presecving or treating interpretation. Mrs. E.S .E. 's troubles, too. vacation. · Attending- a party in ·her plant material, other than Artistic Arrangements : -~----.--.-.S.M .R . ... . honor were Carol TheisS, Please let us know if there is more mistl'eatment here than " On the Waterfront " flower blooms. ' you desciibed. SO far, we can't quite understand why you're so Roger, Dennis - and Debbie ' arrangement featuring worried. - SUE Mtlchael, Shelly _ and Tara driftwood or weathered wood Wolfe, Brian Allen, Hazel VISITING " Jezebel," bold and exciting Michael, and her grandarrangement featuring red; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vanparents. Cake was served and "The Good, the Bad and the Cooney are visiting in • gifts and cards were Ugly," a modern design , in- Pomeroy from Mesa, Ariz . Dear Rap: presented to Stacey. terpretive of the class title They came especially to visit I met this guy named Tom last year and we went together With Interpretation on a card; ' Mrs. VanCooney's mother, five months tben broke up. He now goes to another school and "Send Me No Flowers," a Mrs. Nora Bobo, Pomeroy, there's no way I can see him. ·design using any plant and to attend the -Bobo I'vestartedgolngwithFran, who is okay but every night I materials . except "'fiower·-·reunion. think of Tom, and when I'm with Fran, I it were Tom . .. This ·makes me guilty. . Should I break up with Fran and stay with my dreams? LOST IN DREAMS . _ • M · . • - ee_ttng attended · I· Randolpf,Js enjoy ·reunion •• • . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport. pomeroy ' o., Tl)ursday, July 3, i97s . 'I . ' . I· I 'I I . .I :' ·'·' ·r ' �'• /I I •• """'•••• ....• at . ~ I ' 8 ~ The Daily Sentinei;-Middleport-Pomeroy, b., Thursda~, July J, 1975 '"1 'I' . > '• . . ., ;::;rttt:::::t\{t't:<ttttJt:=\ttt:f.:: : : ·: :::::==tttttt::::):tr::::::;:::::::::::::t:::=:::::::~::::::::t:t:::t::::: : :;: : : : =: := t::::::'::r:t::r:::::::t:::· : : r::t:::r:::i:tt/;:;:::;: , • / lf s.h· )i1 Re•hor.t /'annz'n:g equz;hment t? :::::::: 'f" ecz'~ 'f" •. ·home . v• · 'f" :::::::: (UPI) Sen . . George McGovern says he won 't he after the the DemOcratic \ f .: '' . 'Three .swiffiming No cwoArE . · BEJVERL Y HILLS, Calif . ..i;:':::: .• . l I . ?!'!! ;~:::;: {:!:! presld~nlial nomination ' ,._ · ::;'}: - •• • sessions are set up atcollege next A House Small •Business Sub- estimates for demand are accurate , even though two new companies ;::•;•;: yel)r, but whoever gets it wiU comm ittee on Co mmod it ies and there will be continued supply joined the -· can ni,n g equipment fi:i have a tough tiine against i{i Services ha s held hearings thi~ week ,pr f!blems. However, Mrs, !:\nauer'~· business this year and are working :;;::::; President Ford. :;;:;:;: on the shorta ge of home ca nning off ice does not expect the high ar ound the clock on production·, ;:;:;:;: "! can't fore see any ;:::;::; eqiupment. During the past two years .estimates to ,.. .reached. supplies of repla~ement caps and lids •:;::::: possibility ' unqer which / I th er e. bas been a nationwide shorta ge Home ca nnin g ma11ufactd r ers wi ll be spread ihin because of these ::};: RIO GRANDE _ Three would come into the race," -of this equipment which has been tradi tionally ship south first and new can ners. :::::::: seiisions of swimming lessons One new possibility being ex- :::;:::: for children six years old and the South Dakota senator, · '1::: particularly atute in Southeastern then north as the season advances. defeated by Richard Nixon in 'Ohio. The purpose of thf;be arings is to Beca use of the limited supplies plored by the Office of Conswner :;:;:;:: older · are scheduled . the 1972 election, told a news '1'}: invest igal>! the ca uses of thi s shorta ge currently avatlable in the northern Affairs is the· of sununer at the Lyne Center !:::;::: and the prospects lor an adequal>! half of the natwn, the vanishing goods community ca nnth g ce nters by ;:;::;:; '\ Pool --on the Rio Grande conference Tuesday. "!think th e Democrats will {{ supply for the rematiider or the have he lped to cr eal>! a "fear , private co ncerns or local con:r- :::::;:: College-Rio Grande Comhave an· uphill struggle in }\ ca nning season. psychology" _on the part of some munities. These which use tin (:!:!· · munity CoUege campus. The 1976," Mc.Goven1 sa id. " It ::;:::;: The main · tes timon y a t th e consumers. This ha s led to hoarding cans, were used quote successfully ': ':'} three consecutive learning doesn 't mean ca n't win , {{ hearings was presented by Mrs. and panic buying to the point where during World War II. }} sessions start July second llut the arithmetic is on the )} Virginia Knauer, Special Assisi<J nt to major retailing associations ar e I have discussed the canning lid ({ and· extend' throughout most {{ the President for Consumer Affairs. requesting their member stores to situation with many canne rs. }} of August. side of the incwnbent. " Each or the three sessions :;:;:;: Mrs. Kn a uer r e -empha sized her esta blish anallocation systemto deter Our own mvesttgalton md1cates that :;:;:;:; The Division of Watercraft statement of last March that while hoardin g. in ma ny parts of Southeastern Ohi.o ::::=::: will be taught identically and of the Ohio Department of ;:;;:;: supplies of replacl'_ment caps and lids Aside from the problem of panic lids are just not available. However, ot. :;:;:;:; will 1JE, eleven or twelve days Natural Resources , urges would be tight. thel'e should be enough buying and hoarding, a second factor is encouraging tha t th~ shortage ::::) long. Cost for the instruction canoeists to che ck the ;:;:;::: supplies if there were n(lopanic buying contr ibutin g to shorta ges is the in- problem has been recogmzed by the :;:;:;:; is $10 which. can be paid -on downstream area lor hazards :::"::' or hoarding. Estimates.:Jor demand creasing number of people turning to government. The Office of Conswner }) registration day which I! one before putting their craft in }} for replacement caps and lids range home ca nning. Based on estimal>!s Affairs, the Department of Com- {{ day before each class' begins. the water. :;::;:;: from a low of 950 million to a high of from seed experts , there will be ap- merce , and the canrung equipment :;::;::; · Registration wiU take pl!lce ;::::: 2.85 billion. Estimated production fo r proximately six million new gar- manufacturer have pledged to do all ;::::;:: at Lyne Center on the CoUege :;:;:;:: the year, at 1.6 billion units , was about deners this year, about half of whom possible to ins ure that there is an ::;:;:;• campus. ' :;:;=::: halfway betwee n the low and high will attempt some form of food adequate supply of canning sets and ;:::;:;: Each course will contain The 3rd Annual Meigs !:!?i side . If those projecting the higher preserva ti on for the first time. Thus. r eplacement caps and lids: i'i:::'' instruction at the beginner, Alumni Dance will be held July 5, 1975 at Meigs High School ;: :=::::: ( ?t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::!i·i.i:' Gym, star,ling at 8 : 00 structors will be certified in p.m . American Red Cross Water f{ ~:;:;:: ~:;:;: e~tablishmenl thi~ {?: . cente~s, lh~>y ~rea ?? -f\ J!f:i.~: : : ;:;: ;: :::')!:::\ ;:;::• it : L : <:: :;: : ;:; · ;: ::;:; :: 7 teachets hired Ticket s now on sa le at Village Pharmacy in Middleport , at New York Clothing Hou se in Pomeroy. For those who have purcha sed banquet tickets you can obtain a refund f rom the pla ce of purchase since the 6:00 banquet ha s been can - celled . Great buy for your favorite guy I .,j It's a prec ision jewele d watch. Water and shock reslsl,ant. Styled in gleaming chrome and stainless steel. With a sweep second hand. Full numeral dial. Blac k leather strap. And a Bulova g uarantee. All l or a mere $15 .95. hy Gallia hoard Employment of seven teachers and acceptance of five resignations highlighted a special meeting of the Gah ia Coun tyl.ocal Board of. Educati on Wednesday night Resignat ions were ad.. cepted fr om Cha rles L. Dowler, princi pal at Bidwellan d Vinton Porter Elementa ry Schools: who is now the assisi<Jnt superintend e nt at Meigs Local ; Howard J . (Ja ck) Duncan, jWJi or high teac her at Kyg$' Creek, who is retiring after 32 years; Mrs. Eli7.abeth Woods, Hannan Trace Elementary · ·wh o is r etiring ; Frank H. Ruff , Thurman, a bus driver is retiring, an d Mrs. Shirley Palmer, Ky ger Creek Hig h School custodian . Severance pay wa s approved for all retiring person nC"l. ' Employed were: , . Mrs. Jea n Ci r cle, t;allipoli s . a gradu ate of London High School, Ohio University and Rio Grande College. Mrs. Circle will teach Biology, Science and Chemistry at Hannan Trace High SchooL She formerly taught in the Gallipolis School District. · Debbie Leah · Johnson, Rt. 3,. Gallipolis, a graduate of Galiia Academy High School and Morehead State . Univ ersity; Mary Catherine . .{{ose, ,fomeroy, a graduate of Marshall University who has been teaching in the Meigs District and Michael Waddle, Cincinnati, a graduate of Princeton High School and Rio Grande College were all CtJPtUJELLE® ~BULO\Jfl- GOESSLER'S JEWELRY ' SJ:ORE Court St., Pomeroy I I: Perfect marks ·NUW IMPROVED!INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT! student nurse hired as e lementary in- · REEDSVILLE ~ Carol L. Kanawalsky, Rt. J, ReedsMrs . Sara Spurlock, ville, is among that select Gallipolis, a graduate of Ohio group making a 4.0 (straig ht State University, and former As ) for the second semes ter 's tea c h~ r in tl1e city school s, at Parke rs burg s tudy w.as hired a:; .vocal music Co mmun ity Co ll ege. Mrs . U!acher in the North Ga llia Kanawalsky is enrolled in the area . tw o-year ' Nursing Program, Ge org ia Ir e ne F owler .. earned a 4.0 for the year, Point Pleasanf, a graduate of having become one of the Mars hall Univ ers ity, wa s highest of Ohio's 41 students employed as a commercial enrolled at PCC. instructor at North Gallia ; She is iinong 417 on the Kathryn Ann Crabtree, Rt. 3, Dean's Usf wh o carry a fullOak Hill, a Mars ha ll time load of 12 hours or more University grad u a te and have 3.2 to 4.0 averages. currently teaching in the Gallipolis School System was Other area students on the employed as li brari an at dean's list are Char les M. Southwesl>! rn High School, Yeager, Ma son. in Welding and Pam Wh ite, Rt. 1, Techn ology ; William E. struclors. Cheshire, was rehired as an Gibbs, New Haven , and Eli zabeth A. Bec htle, Pt. Plea san l, both enro lled in her certification this sW11- Computer Sci ences; Martha ~m e r . L. Cottrill , Pt. Pleasant , Ear l E. Bennett, Rt. 2. en rolled in Medical Vinton, was employed as · Laboratory Technology, and custodian at Vinton Roger K. Bragg , Tw o-C Trail Elementary Schoo L A Park. Pt. Pleasant, enrolled custodian is still needed at in the Nursing Program. Kyger Creek . At leas t four teachin g EMR teacher at CheshireKyger. Mrs. White comp leted vacancie s, three at . the elementary level and one junior hi gh position remain in the county district. The board, ' after duscussing its kindergarten classroom situ·ation, decided to hold half-day kingergarten sessions instead of full day classes. In order 'to provide enough classroom space for the mandatory classes, spli t grades will be taught at Hannan Trace and BidwellPorter. According to policies of the State Board of Education, kindergar ten classes and transporta !ion mus t be provided for all areas this year . In the past, kindergar ten classes have been held in the Kyger Creek · area only . Classes must be offe red, but it is not m~nd atory , that ' ' RS: :30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE ON THURS. J- EAST COURT . ' .• ! I 1 ' h .p r · Jinjuy new fr~etloah t~ ruu, swim . dance . \J/orlc, play, sleep, even hat'he wearing your RUPTURE-E>\SER. Soft, flat groin pad ooids teduclbl8 inguinal liiomia without steel DoUblt~ $9.95 or leather bands; No laces. Simp!lo puDstrap ad!ust.Pent. -· last week, o.ne of over 5,000 who have completed OF A's program since lis begin· ning in 1950. • · Tfie son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Ronnie was sponsored by the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Corttmittee a nd the Meigs Agriculture, Stabilization and , Conservation ' . ..... U... s; 60 WEST' .p.m. . :lhl!d5to9p."'. fN . ~ SA 'TURD~ y ~ . . ·t ,, ·. ~ ' . .. ,. ' ·.' ' .' ., ' . J y JULY 4TH lOAM "FLASH GORDON" .. ' I ~ •, ~"! Rated X - - plus. " '"lll,t . ' ' .. ' '·•••o , . ....., ..,,, '""'"' "'" 1 IJ'U I· ' ''-'n' <~OI IJ <<'O I ~-" '" "<»· ·"··'· '' '" ,... 11 , " ·• <'~~• • ~·,..,. ~ ~'" ' ·G ulf chorcool starter ARGUS POCKET CAMERA KIT Smollest , ligh te st p oc ket model , drop in loodingcleor colorful p ic ture s. Open· $1599 • Minta lure Va lue lc-od t•r . 1e ry sav er CHCut t ~ peoke1 e Bo T· e Batte ry . earphone. co r· oy 'i 9499''"o1oo . HECK'S REG. for banking: $19.96 JEWElRY DEPT. FOAM CUPS COLEMAN 3_EALLON 2 1' " dynom r( HECK ' S REG. $S .96 JEWElRY DEPT. 39< Sf99~ CHARCOAL STARTER 53' HOUSIWARE DEPT. HECK ' S REG .$ 10 .99 SPORTS DEPT. 72 --·- · ... HECK'S REG . $104.96 JIWElRY DEPT. pomeroy nationa bank FOR THE 7 oz . 100 ct. Reg . $1.29 · HOLIDAY KENTUCKY 12' x 12' POLY SCREEN HOUSE ., WITH AM-FM RADIO ..., PLATES " 59~ · 9" Reg . 69c '49 99 10 'i2 " Compartmented Heck's Re·g . 99c Heck's Reg . $59.96 JEWE -L RY DEPT. 4 PLAYER ~ole> <amplete w :th de1oiled slep by slep :nst•u<tions, lo• p•ope• assembly The slo<k< me lully_mlet;ed ! drill ed and t 9 pped! S teel bar rels, hardwood ~ l ocks an d case ha rde ned lo d: s. Choose fro m a select10n o rea Y to fini sh wood stock kit s . BADMINTON. SET e 45 CAL. PISTOL KITS A e 4S HECK'S REG. $49.99 Has 3-way power . Pla y on elec tric or batter y or use in yo ur car! Au tomatic Channe l se l ec tor! Sl i de Rul e Control s! Illuminated cha nnel lights ! .1 0 ,_ HECK 'S REG. $59.95 KIT CHOICE HAIDWAIE lllfiT. \ PORTABLE 8-T.RACK STEREO 4 5 Col .. Rifl ed Drow n Steel_ Octagon •Barrel , Ha rdwood Stoc k, Engraved loc k, Fu lly lnletted. 50 " Overall Length, Wt. 8 lb s. Detail Instruc t ions Included . bwnextclaornev-. - HECK'S REG. $1.19 HECK'S REG . 61' ROLL NOUUWAII Din - GUN KITS Al.l kit> sac $118 oa KENTUCKY FLINT-LOCK SUNSHINE tl)e bank of the ·century established 1872 ROLLS FOR ] • BUY NOW 9 oz. so ct . Reg. $1.09 CHARCOAL LIMIT l lOlLS " . GRAND PRIX STARS & STRIPES ASSORTMENT CUPS 10 LB. BAG TOWEL.S Heck's Reg. 69c Housewares Dept. HECK'S REG. 68' HARDWARE DEPT. SOLO Accurate. Effic1ent. Friendly ... but no dilly-dally. 55~ 48~T. HECk'SREG. JUMBO 100 ct. Spoons 100 ct. Forks 100 ct . Asst . spoons. larks , knives. ~HOICE · QUART GULF LITE LIMIT 2 ""· PICNIC JUG • PUSH-IUTTOII SPOUT Our Drive-in Banking keeps you moving. The serviCe i~ ~!Jper fast. · rutland TABLEWARE 701. POCKET PORTABLE RADIO e PLASTIC 50 COUNT l¢48 G •• A fa vorite ou tdoo r pos rime for th e worm days of summe r. Toke this ~et a lo ng emily on picnics. vocati o ns or weekend outing. Se r includes: 4 rocke ts, 2 birdies. net and pole s. S]888 CAL. RIFLE KITS KIT · 45 Cal. , Rifled Steel. Octago n Barrel, Hardwood Stoc k, Engra ved, Fully lnletted , 15 1.\" O.ve ro lllength, Wt . 2 lb s. 9 ozs. Detai l l mt ruct iom Inclu ded . SPORTS HECK' S REG. $89.9S KIT · DEPT. · CHOICE HECK'S REG . $6.44 SPORTS . $6688· DEPT. Residents Only ...- :.A-,,, '""'-•·"""""""-"·~" •.- -KIT Sold to ·" Medi{)u~ .' .. ~~... ..,_- ·- ··~ .::; .:...~---...,= SHRTS DEPT. -- ~ • 12 oz. JOHNSON .J-WAX KIT WITH APPLICATOR 79-e RALLY VINYL TOP ·. . , bRESSI.NCl OR VINYL TOP WAX CHOICi Two-lf4 po,und fresh ground beef · pattie~ gar.nished tt)e way · you ask for· it. (Cheese lOc extra.) HECK'S REG. $1.88 AUTO. DEI'JT. 99(. . EACH .HECK'S REG. $1.77 EACH . A,UTO. DEfT. . !' LIFE LINE TOOTH BRUSH ·~ · . 'lI • MEDIUM DUPONt .BIG BURGER DOUBLE 114 · pound . tresn ground beef patty garnished the way · you 'ask · • for it . <.Cheese 10c ex- Ro;oo~r ... "'""l'- • -.......... ··BIG BURGER · . SINGLE ' I ·(II .._. . l :; Spra'f ......- .,........,_ . .! • oz. 4 3 .0Z. 'MEDI-QUIK ..FIRST "AID SPRAY 89C · HECK'S REG. : $1.49 . COSMETIC DEPT. 240Z. SCOPE '• MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE ~$1 ' 29 e HARD NP27 ~oz. UNGUENTINE AEROSOL AEROSOl FOR ATHlETE'S FOOT CHOICE . - -· JOe G.E. WALKIETALKIES EACH SJ29 $11'' HECK'S REG. 54' EACH. HECK'S REG. $1.66 • HECK'·& REG. .$1.89 HECK'S REG. $1.59 . COSMETIC DEPT• COSMETIC DEPT; COSMETIC IIEPT. co:rlr PAll HECK'S REG. $1 ... 96PAII . J~EUYDII'T. ,. . .•• '. (OUR BEEF iS GROUND FREStt DAILY) . . . , ASK _FOR-THE('ABY -NAMEI . . •"'· -CROW'S-- STEAK .. HOO.SE, .... ........· .·:~··· --~·--·~-·--··--···~-----···-~·... ~ . ' ."'' , H ' ·~ ' ' ' •o11 HICM 'SIEG. $24 .11 -·-·~-·- -- - . glo...d STARTING· I PM SUNDAY JUNE 29TH Rated R , ... tra. l . ' ~ ~-~ . cOQO" .q ll"i:l 1, ,1><1 " '"'" ' v lls." t lfu l ~ · .I . "THE NAKEDCOUNTESS" '"" I'..,,. ~ •._..:~ • •>'• ,...,.,.d ....,_ ,,.,., • ' " ld Lite pomeroy . OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTE~ 5 P . M. . C..,l.,,.,,, ~ll • HUNTINGTON PORTSMOUTH PLANT O::T ' U •· GRILL TONITE-FRIDAY Double Feature Program ......... ' ANNUAL EM PIR~:DETROIT STEEL DIV. RES.ERV£0 . . ·POM!:ROY, 0 .' .FRIDAY . ' PARK - f'M -ESCRIPTiONS ' PH. 992-2955 · Friendly Servic-e' ~. . . OPEN · .. . CAMDEN PARK Open Sunday FRI . Ihru TUES. AIRPORT 1915 Technicolor · Show starts at 7: 00p.m. 1 PARK ADMISSION-2Sc PE'RSON kenne~Mc:Cui~,~~~~~~~~Rij'~~-~;j~~ Tonight . I FIREWORKS - 10 PM . .. ,.··. ' I AND HER BAND '. . ~ · FREE SHOWS AT 12:30 ,- 3 · 5:30 - 11 ) • NOT .OPEN INTRODUCING SKEETER DAVIS: - - Give meaJUre around lowest • . part of abdomen, state right (leek View) or le(t side or double. .. .'."., ' ,. ' I • • Slate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported that July Aid to Dependent Children payment in Ohio's counties totaled $33,676,170 to 174,282<. families . Meigs County's families falliing under the program, a total of 264 , received $46,354. Funeral services for Mrs . • Vera Mildred Henderson, 56, Route 2, Coolville, who died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg have been se t for 10 a .m . Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with th'e Rev . Robert .r . Bwngarner of- ' ficiating . Burial will be in Shade Cemetery at Shade. Friends may call at . the fun eral home any time after 7 this evening . . .' ,I . .f-TJie Dall):_Seo)tlnel, Mlddleport:P~eroy, 0 ., Tliursday,_July 3,)97S AID NOTED SERV!CE_~ET '' -.,.,.,..-',.,.•. I Serv.Jce. ONE DAY ONLY - FRI., JULY 4TH • ·- Ronni e Wood, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, graduated from th e Ohio Forestry Association Camp program ' For men, women, .children. ' RONNIE WOOD '• PRICES IN EFFECT ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Yvonne Sellers, Racine; Delbert Blake, Middleport ; Flossie Hoffman , Ma son ; Connie Mash, Middleport; Virginia Covert, Pomeroy; Florence Baer, MinersviUe; Patty Sue Mitchell , Rutland ; Robert Rifne( Pomeroy . DISCHARGES - George Bates, Hobart Templeton, Robert Riffle, Irene Cross, · Juanita Lambert, Nellie . Connolly, Gladys Shwnway, Margaret Donahue, David Decker. Naomi Beman; assista nt · '' ' \ MEIGS lii(ATRE ,. r- 'I in the Pool Center Ph1Jlcal .:.Educilti'JJ &ildlnl! on the Rio G~ College-Rio Grande Com · mWtity·ColJese Campul. For. more lnfOI'JDI!.dcn, coota .. Dr. ,George Wolfe at Rlo'a GraiKie College, Rio. Grande,.. OI!To ~456'7(. .. -- -: _______...,._.....__ • .I . • 'held children on regim'ation day, the day before cla118 begins. The three sessions are scheduled as foUows : Session one - Registration:; Wednesday, J_!lly 2, 4:306 p.m. at Lyne Center. Classes are from 10:30-11 :45 a.m. each day- Monday through Friday from July 3 until July 18. There will be no cla118 July 4th. Sell8ion two - Registration Sunday, July 20 from 4 : ~ p.m . at Lyne Center. Classes are from 1Q:30-11:45 a .m. each day Monday through Friday from July 21 until August 5th. Session three Registration · Wednesday, AugWit 6 from 4:~ p.m. at Lyne Center. Classes are from 10-:30-11:45 a.m. each day Monday through Friday from August 7 until August 22. All class sessions will be FOOD AS WEAPON ST. HELENA, Calif. (UP!) - Agriculture Secreta ry Earl Butz sees the U.S farmer's parents send U1eir children . ability to produce as a key Prior to th e business diplomatic weapon . meeting, a public hearing "A starving person listens was held OJ! the 1976 budget only to the man with a piece which must be submitted to · of bread," he said Tuesday, the budget commission "and that's the language we NO LIQUOR before July 15.1 No one ap- speak .." COLUMBUS - Director peared to review the budget Butz, here to dedicate a $26 Clifford E . Reich of the Ohio except members of t~e board million complex at the Department of Liquor of education, administrators Beringer winery , said Control today annoWtced that and Bill Bahr, president of American farmers were all state liquor stores, the Gallia County Teachers doing a great job feeding agencies and dep5tmental Association. miliions around the world offices will be closed Friday, At!>!nding the meeting were "and still feeding our own July 4, a legal holiday for board president Bruce Stout, people for less than 17 per state employees. members J. E. Cremeans, J . cent of their take home"pay." C. Mitchell, and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., superin te nden t Gomer Bradbury , clerk, Mrs . s up er in te nd e nt s, Dave C<l!n pbell, Frank Cremeans, and Dennis Murdock , and principals Charles Dowler, Paige Sheets, Robert Lanning and .CJiff Wilson. ~ . ' Safety Instruction or Senior Life Saving. A limit of 35 swimfllers will be accepted on a first~me, fll'st-serve basis. In order to accommodate more children during this sununer, CoUege officials are requesting that parents only register their children for one of the three sessions. Parents are also remmded to b(ing the full $10 registration fee for their are earned by in the So ut~western Area wh o I ::;~::;.~;a~e:e~. atf~~ : : ::;:; : : :: : :;: : : : ;:;: : : •::> •t ?? ?: : I < ' POMEROY OH~ · · . •• • ,. ... ., I. I ' .I .. I' '··, I .• ' ' I . . �'• /I I •• """'•••• ....• at . ~ I ' 8 ~ The Daily Sentinei;-Middleport-Pomeroy, b., Thursda~, July J, 1975 '"1 'I' . > '• . . ., ;::;rttt:::::t\{t't:<ttttJt:=\ttt:f.:: : : ·: :::::==tttttt::::):tr::::::;:::::::::::::t:::=:::::::~::::::::t:t:::t::::: : :;: : : : =: := t::::::'::r:t::r:::::::t:::· : : r::t:::r:::i:tt/;:;:::;: , • / lf s.h· )i1 Re•hor.t /'annz'n:g equz;hment t? :::::::: 'f" ecz'~ 'f" •. ·home . v• · 'f" :::::::: (UPI) Sen . . George McGovern says he won 't he after the the DemOcratic \ f .: '' . 'Three .swiffiming No cwoArE . · BEJVERL Y HILLS, Calif . ..i;:':::: .• . l I . ?!'!! ;~:::;: {:!:! presld~nlial nomination ' ,._ · ::;'}: - •• • sessions are set up atcollege next A House Small •Business Sub- estimates for demand are accurate , even though two new companies ;::•;•;: yel)r, but whoever gets it wiU comm ittee on Co mmod it ies and there will be continued supply joined the -· can ni,n g equipment fi:i have a tough tiine against i{i Services ha s held hearings thi~ week ,pr f!blems. However, Mrs, !:\nauer'~· business this year and are working :;;::::; President Ford. :;;:;:;: on the shorta ge of home ca nning off ice does not expect the high ar ound the clock on production·, ;:;:;:;: "! can't fore see any ;:::;::; eqiupment. During the past two years .estimates to ,.. .reached. supplies of repla~ement caps and lids •:;::::: possibility ' unqer which / I th er e. bas been a nationwide shorta ge Home ca nnin g ma11ufactd r ers wi ll be spread ihin because of these ::};: RIO GRANDE _ Three would come into the race," -of this equipment which has been tradi tionally ship south first and new can ners. :::::::: seiisions of swimming lessons One new possibility being ex- :::;:::: for children six years old and the South Dakota senator, · '1::: particularly atute in Southeastern then north as the season advances. defeated by Richard Nixon in 'Ohio. The purpose of thf;be arings is to Beca use of the limited supplies plored by the Office of Conswner :;:;:;:: older · are scheduled . the 1972 election, told a news '1'}: invest igal>! the ca uses of thi s shorta ge currently avatlable in the northern Affairs is the· of sununer at the Lyne Center !:::;::: and the prospects lor an adequal>! half of the natwn, the vanishing goods community ca nnth g ce nters by ;:;::;:; '\ Pool --on the Rio Grande conference Tuesday. "!think th e Democrats will {{ supply for the rematiider or the have he lped to cr eal>! a "fear , private co ncerns or local con:r- :::::;:: College-Rio Grande Comhave an· uphill struggle in }\ ca nning season. psychology" _on the part of some munities. These which use tin (:!:!· · munity CoUege campus. The 1976," Mc.Goven1 sa id. " It ::;:::;: The main · tes timon y a t th e consumers. This ha s led to hoarding cans, were used quote successfully ': ':'} three consecutive learning doesn 't mean ca n't win , {{ hearings was presented by Mrs. and panic buying to the point where during World War II. }} sessions start July second llut the arithmetic is on the )} Virginia Knauer, Special Assisi<J nt to major retailing associations ar e I have discussed the canning lid ({ and· extend' throughout most {{ the President for Consumer Affairs. requesting their member stores to situation with many canne rs. }} of August. side of the incwnbent. " Each or the three sessions :;:;:;: Mrs. Kn a uer r e -empha sized her esta blish anallocation systemto deter Our own mvesttgalton md1cates that :;:;:;:; The Division of Watercraft statement of last March that while hoardin g. in ma ny parts of Southeastern Ohi.o ::::=::: will be taught identically and of the Ohio Department of ;:;;:;: supplies of replacl'_ment caps and lids Aside from the problem of panic lids are just not available. However, ot. :;:;:;:; will 1JE, eleven or twelve days Natural Resources , urges would be tight. thel'e should be enough buying and hoarding, a second factor is encouraging tha t th~ shortage ::::) long. Cost for the instruction canoeists to che ck the ;:;:;::: supplies if there were n(lopanic buying contr ibutin g to shorta ges is the in- problem has been recogmzed by the :;:;:;:; is $10 which. can be paid -on downstream area lor hazards :::"::' or hoarding. Estimates.:Jor demand creasing number of people turning to government. The Office of Conswner }) registration day which I! one before putting their craft in }} for replacement caps and lids range home ca nning. Based on estimal>!s Affairs, the Department of Com- {{ day before each class' begins. the water. :;::;:;: from a low of 950 million to a high of from seed experts , there will be ap- merce , and the canrung equipment :;::;::; · Registration wiU take pl!lce ;::::: 2.85 billion. Estimated production fo r proximately six million new gar- manufacturer have pledged to do all ;::::;:: at Lyne Center on the CoUege :;:;:;:: the year, at 1.6 billion units , was about deners this year, about half of whom possible to ins ure that there is an ::;:;:;• campus. ' :;:;=::: halfway betwee n the low and high will attempt some form of food adequate supply of canning sets and ;:::;:;: Each course will contain The 3rd Annual Meigs !:!?i side . If those projecting the higher preserva ti on for the first time. Thus. r eplacement caps and lids: i'i:::'' instruction at the beginner, Alumni Dance will be held July 5, 1975 at Meigs High School ;: :=::::: ( ?t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::!i·i.i:' Gym, star,ling at 8 : 00 structors will be certified in p.m . American Red Cross Water f{ ~:;:;:: ~:;:;: e~tablishmenl thi~ {?: . cente~s, lh~>y ~rea ?? -f\ J!f:i.~: : : ;:;: ;: :::')!:::\ ;:;::• it : L : <:: :;: : ;:; · ;: ::;:; :: 7 teachets hired Ticket s now on sa le at Village Pharmacy in Middleport , at New York Clothing Hou se in Pomeroy. For those who have purcha sed banquet tickets you can obtain a refund f rom the pla ce of purchase since the 6:00 banquet ha s been can - celled . Great buy for your favorite guy I .,j It's a prec ision jewele d watch. Water and shock reslsl,ant. Styled in gleaming chrome and stainless steel. With a sweep second hand. Full numeral dial. Blac k leather strap. And a Bulova g uarantee. All l or a mere $15 .95. hy Gallia hoard Employment of seven teachers and acceptance of five resignations highlighted a special meeting of the Gah ia Coun tyl.ocal Board of. Educati on Wednesday night Resignat ions were ad.. cepted fr om Cha rles L. Dowler, princi pal at Bidwellan d Vinton Porter Elementa ry Schools: who is now the assisi<Jnt superintend e nt at Meigs Local ; Howard J . (Ja ck) Duncan, jWJi or high teac her at Kyg$' Creek, who is retiring after 32 years; Mrs. Eli7.abeth Woods, Hannan Trace Elementary · ·wh o is r etiring ; Frank H. Ruff , Thurman, a bus driver is retiring, an d Mrs. Shirley Palmer, Ky ger Creek Hig h School custodian . Severance pay wa s approved for all retiring person nC"l. ' Employed were: , . Mrs. Jea n Ci r cle, t;allipoli s . a gradu ate of London High School, Ohio University and Rio Grande College. Mrs. Circle will teach Biology, Science and Chemistry at Hannan Trace High SchooL She formerly taught in the Gallipolis School District. · Debbie Leah · Johnson, Rt. 3,. Gallipolis, a graduate of Galiia Academy High School and Morehead State . Univ ersity; Mary Catherine . .{{ose, ,fomeroy, a graduate of Marshall University who has been teaching in the Meigs District and Michael Waddle, Cincinnati, a graduate of Princeton High School and Rio Grande College were all CtJPtUJELLE® ~BULO\Jfl- GOESSLER'S JEWELRY ' SJ:ORE Court St., Pomeroy I I: Perfect marks ·NUW IMPROVED!INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT! student nurse hired as e lementary in- · REEDSVILLE ~ Carol L. Kanawalsky, Rt. J, ReedsMrs . Sara Spurlock, ville, is among that select Gallipolis, a graduate of Ohio group making a 4.0 (straig ht State University, and former As ) for the second semes ter 's tea c h~ r in tl1e city school s, at Parke rs burg s tudy w.as hired a:; .vocal music Co mmun ity Co ll ege. Mrs . U!acher in the North Ga llia Kanawalsky is enrolled in the area . tw o-year ' Nursing Program, Ge org ia Ir e ne F owler .. earned a 4.0 for the year, Point Pleasanf, a graduate of having become one of the Mars hall Univ ers ity, wa s highest of Ohio's 41 students employed as a commercial enrolled at PCC. instructor at North Gallia ; She is iinong 417 on the Kathryn Ann Crabtree, Rt. 3, Dean's Usf wh o carry a fullOak Hill, a Mars ha ll time load of 12 hours or more University grad u a te and have 3.2 to 4.0 averages. currently teaching in the Gallipolis School System was Other area students on the employed as li brari an at dean's list are Char les M. Southwesl>! rn High School, Yeager, Ma son. in Welding and Pam Wh ite, Rt. 1, Techn ology ; William E. struclors. Cheshire, was rehired as an Gibbs, New Haven , and Eli zabeth A. Bec htle, Pt. Plea san l, both enro lled in her certification this sW11- Computer Sci ences; Martha ~m e r . L. Cottrill , Pt. Pleasant , Ear l E. Bennett, Rt. 2. en rolled in Medical Vinton, was employed as · Laboratory Technology, and custodian at Vinton Roger K. Bragg , Tw o-C Trail Elementary Schoo L A Park. Pt. Pleasant, enrolled custodian is still needed at in the Nursing Program. Kyger Creek . At leas t four teachin g EMR teacher at CheshireKyger. Mrs. White comp leted vacancie s, three at . the elementary level and one junior hi gh position remain in the county district. The board, ' after duscussing its kindergarten classroom situ·ation, decided to hold half-day kingergarten sessions instead of full day classes. In order 'to provide enough classroom space for the mandatory classes, spli t grades will be taught at Hannan Trace and BidwellPorter. According to policies of the State Board of Education, kindergar ten classes and transporta !ion mus t be provided for all areas this year . In the past, kindergar ten classes have been held in the Kyger Creek · area only . Classes must be offe red, but it is not m~nd atory , that ' ' RS: :30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE ON THURS. J- EAST COURT . ' .• ! I 1 ' h .p r · Jinjuy new fr~etloah t~ ruu, swim . dance . \J/orlc, play, sleep, even hat'he wearing your RUPTURE-E>\SER. Soft, flat groin pad ooids teduclbl8 inguinal liiomia without steel DoUblt~ $9.95 or leather bands; No laces. Simp!lo puDstrap ad!ust.Pent. -· last week, o.ne of over 5,000 who have completed OF A's program since lis begin· ning in 1950. • · Tfie son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Ronnie was sponsored by the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Corttmittee a nd the Meigs Agriculture, Stabilization and , Conservation ' . ..... U... s; 60 WEST' .p.m. . :lhl!d5to9p."'. fN . ~ SA 'TURD~ y ~ . . ·t ,, ·. ~ ' . .. ,. ' ·.' ' .' ., ' . J y JULY 4TH lOAM "FLASH GORDON" .. ' I ~ •, ~"! Rated X - - plus. " '"lll,t . ' ' .. ' '·•••o , . ....., ..,,, '""'"' "'" 1 IJ'U I· ' ''-'n' <~OI IJ <<'O I ~-" '" "<»· ·"··'· '' '" ,... 11 , " ·• <'~~• • ~·,..,. ~ ~'" ' ·G ulf chorcool starter ARGUS POCKET CAMERA KIT Smollest , ligh te st p oc ket model , drop in loodingcleor colorful p ic ture s. Open· $1599 • Minta lure Va lue lc-od t•r . 1e ry sav er CHCut t ~ peoke1 e Bo T· e Batte ry . earphone. co r· oy 'i 9499''"o1oo . HECK'S REG. for banking: $19.96 JEWElRY DEPT. FOAM CUPS COLEMAN 3_EALLON 2 1' " dynom r( HECK ' S REG. $S .96 JEWElRY DEPT. 39< Sf99~ CHARCOAL STARTER 53' HOUSIWARE DEPT. HECK ' S REG .$ 10 .99 SPORTS DEPT. 72 --·- · ... HECK'S REG . $104.96 JIWElRY DEPT. pomeroy nationa bank FOR THE 7 oz . 100 ct. Reg . $1.29 · HOLIDAY KENTUCKY 12' x 12' POLY SCREEN HOUSE ., WITH AM-FM RADIO ..., PLATES " 59~ · 9" Reg . 69c '49 99 10 'i2 " Compartmented Heck's Re·g . 99c Heck's Reg . $59.96 JEWE -L RY DEPT. 4 PLAYER ~ole> <amplete w :th de1oiled slep by slep :nst•u<tions, lo• p•ope• assembly The slo<k< me lully_mlet;ed ! drill ed and t 9 pped! S teel bar rels, hardwood ~ l ocks an d case ha rde ned lo d: s. Choose fro m a select10n o rea Y to fini sh wood stock kit s . BADMINTON. SET e 45 CAL. PISTOL KITS A e 4S HECK'S REG. $49.99 Has 3-way power . Pla y on elec tric or batter y or use in yo ur car! Au tomatic Channe l se l ec tor! Sl i de Rul e Control s! Illuminated cha nnel lights ! .1 0 ,_ HECK 'S REG. $59.95 KIT CHOICE HAIDWAIE lllfiT. \ PORTABLE 8-T.RACK STEREO 4 5 Col .. Rifl ed Drow n Steel_ Octagon •Barrel , Ha rdwood Stoc k, Engraved loc k, Fu lly lnletted. 50 " Overall Length, Wt. 8 lb s. Detail Instruc t ions Included . bwnextclaornev-. - HECK'S REG. $1.19 HECK'S REG . 61' ROLL NOUUWAII Din - GUN KITS Al.l kit> sac $118 oa KENTUCKY FLINT-LOCK SUNSHINE tl)e bank of the ·century established 1872 ROLLS FOR ] • BUY NOW 9 oz. so ct . Reg. $1.09 CHARCOAL LIMIT l lOlLS " . GRAND PRIX STARS & STRIPES ASSORTMENT CUPS 10 LB. BAG TOWEL.S Heck's Reg. 69c Housewares Dept. HECK'S REG. 68' HARDWARE DEPT. SOLO Accurate. Effic1ent. Friendly ... but no dilly-dally. 55~ 48~T. HECk'SREG. JUMBO 100 ct. Spoons 100 ct. Forks 100 ct . Asst . spoons. larks , knives. ~HOICE · QUART GULF LITE LIMIT 2 ""· PICNIC JUG • PUSH-IUTTOII SPOUT Our Drive-in Banking keeps you moving. The serviCe i~ ~!Jper fast. · rutland TABLEWARE 701. POCKET PORTABLE RADIO e PLASTIC 50 COUNT l¢48 G •• A fa vorite ou tdoo r pos rime for th e worm days of summe r. Toke this ~et a lo ng emily on picnics. vocati o ns or weekend outing. Se r includes: 4 rocke ts, 2 birdies. net and pole s. S]888 CAL. RIFLE KITS KIT · 45 Cal. , Rifled Steel. Octago n Barrel, Hardwood Stoc k, Engra ved, Fully lnletted , 15 1.\" O.ve ro lllength, Wt . 2 lb s. 9 ozs. Detai l l mt ruct iom Inclu ded . SPORTS HECK' S REG. $89.9S KIT · DEPT. · CHOICE HECK'S REG . $6.44 SPORTS . $6688· DEPT. Residents Only ...- :.A-,,, '""'-•·"""""""-"·~" •.- -KIT Sold to ·" Medi{)u~ .' .. ~~... ..,_- ·- ··~ .::; .:...~---...,= SHRTS DEPT. -- ~ • 12 oz. JOHNSON .J-WAX KIT WITH APPLICATOR 79-e RALLY VINYL TOP ·. . , bRESSI.NCl OR VINYL TOP WAX CHOICi Two-lf4 po,und fresh ground beef · pattie~ gar.nished tt)e way · you ask for· it. (Cheese lOc extra.) HECK'S REG. $1.88 AUTO. DEI'JT. 99(. . EACH .HECK'S REG. $1.77 EACH . A,UTO. DEfT. . !' LIFE LINE TOOTH BRUSH ·~ · . 'lI • MEDIUM DUPONt .BIG BURGER DOUBLE 114 · pound . tresn ground beef patty garnished the way · you 'ask · • for it . <.Cheese 10c ex- Ro;oo~r ... "'""l'- • -.......... ··BIG BURGER · . SINGLE ' I ·(II .._. . l :; Spra'f ......- .,........,_ . .! • oz. 4 3 .0Z. 'MEDI-QUIK ..FIRST "AID SPRAY 89C · HECK'S REG. : $1.49 . COSMETIC DEPT. 240Z. SCOPE '• MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE ~$1 ' 29 e HARD NP27 ~oz. UNGUENTINE AEROSOL AEROSOl FOR ATHlETE'S FOOT CHOICE . - -· JOe G.E. WALKIETALKIES EACH SJ29 $11'' HECK'S REG. 54' EACH. HECK'S REG. $1.66 • HECK'·& REG. .$1.89 HECK'S REG. $1.59 . COSMETIC DEPT• COSMETIC DEPT; COSMETIC IIEPT. co:rlr PAll HECK'S REG. $1 ... 96PAII . J~EUYDII'T. ,. . .•• '. (OUR BEEF iS GROUND FREStt DAILY) . . . , ASK _FOR-THE('ABY -NAMEI . . •"'· -CROW'S-- STEAK .. HOO.SE, .... ........· .·:~··· --~·--·~-·--··--···~-----···-~·... ~ . ' ."'' , H ' ·~ ' ' ' •o11 HICM 'SIEG. $24 .11 -·-·~-·- -- - . glo...d STARTING· I PM SUNDAY JUNE 29TH Rated R , ... tra. l . ' ~ ~-~ . cOQO" .q ll"i:l 1, ,1><1 " '"'" ' v lls." t lfu l ~ · .I . "THE NAKEDCOUNTESS" '"" I'..,,. ~ •._..:~ • •>'• ,...,.,.d ....,_ ,,.,., • ' " ld Lite pomeroy . OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTE~ 5 P . M. . C..,l.,,.,,, ~ll • HUNTINGTON PORTSMOUTH PLANT O::T ' U •· GRILL TONITE-FRIDAY Double Feature Program ......... ' ANNUAL EM PIR~:DETROIT STEEL DIV. RES.ERV£0 . . ·POM!:ROY, 0 .' .FRIDAY . ' PARK - f'M -ESCRIPTiONS ' PH. 992-2955 · Friendly Servic-e' ~. . . OPEN · .. . CAMDEN PARK Open Sunday FRI . Ihru TUES. AIRPORT 1915 Technicolor · Show starts at 7: 00p.m. 1 PARK ADMISSION-2Sc PE'RSON kenne~Mc:Cui~,~~~~~~~~Rij'~~-~;j~~ Tonight . I FIREWORKS - 10 PM . .. ,.··. ' I AND HER BAND '. . ~ · FREE SHOWS AT 12:30 ,- 3 · 5:30 - 11 ) • NOT .OPEN INTRODUCING SKEETER DAVIS: - - Give meaJUre around lowest • . part of abdomen, state right (leek View) or le(t side or double. .. .'."., ' ,. ' I • • Slate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported that July Aid to Dependent Children payment in Ohio's counties totaled $33,676,170 to 174,282<. families . Meigs County's families falliing under the program, a total of 264 , received $46,354. Funeral services for Mrs . • Vera Mildred Henderson, 56, Route 2, Coolville, who died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg have been se t for 10 a .m . Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with th'e Rev . Robert .r . Bwngarner of- ' ficiating . Burial will be in Shade Cemetery at Shade. Friends may call at . the fun eral home any time after 7 this evening . . .' ,I . .f-TJie Dall):_Seo)tlnel, Mlddleport:P~eroy, 0 ., Tliursday,_July 3,)97S AID NOTED SERV!CE_~ET '' -.,.,.,..-',.,.•. I Serv.Jce. ONE DAY ONLY - FRI., JULY 4TH • ·- Ronni e Wood, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, graduated from th e Ohio Forestry Association Camp program ' For men, women, .children. ' RONNIE WOOD '• PRICES IN EFFECT ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Yvonne Sellers, Racine; Delbert Blake, Middleport ; Flossie Hoffman , Ma son ; Connie Mash, Middleport; Virginia Covert, Pomeroy; Florence Baer, MinersviUe; Patty Sue Mitchell , Rutland ; Robert Rifne( Pomeroy . DISCHARGES - George Bates, Hobart Templeton, Robert Riffle, Irene Cross, · Juanita Lambert, Nellie . Connolly, Gladys Shwnway, Margaret Donahue, David Decker. Naomi Beman; assista nt · '' ' \ MEIGS lii(ATRE ,. r- 'I in the Pool Center Ph1Jlcal .:.Educilti'JJ &ildlnl! on the Rio G~ College-Rio Grande Com · mWtity·ColJese Campul. For. more lnfOI'JDI!.dcn, coota .. Dr. ,George Wolfe at Rlo'a GraiKie College, Rio. Grande,.. OI!To ~456'7(. .. -- -: _______...,._.....__ • .I . • 'held children on regim'ation day, the day before cla118 begins. The three sessions are scheduled as foUows : Session one - Registration:; Wednesday, J_!lly 2, 4:306 p.m. at Lyne Center. Classes are from 10:30-11 :45 a.m. each day- Monday through Friday from July 3 until July 18. There will be no cla118 July 4th. Sell8ion two - Registration Sunday, July 20 from 4 : ~ p.m . at Lyne Center. Classes are from 1Q:30-11:45 a .m. each day Monday through Friday from July 21 until August 5th. Session three Registration · Wednesday, AugWit 6 from 4:~ p.m. at Lyne Center. Classes are from 10-:30-11:45 a.m. each day Monday through Friday from August 7 until August 22. All class sessions will be FOOD AS WEAPON ST. HELENA, Calif. (UP!) - Agriculture Secreta ry Earl Butz sees the U.S farmer's parents send U1eir children . ability to produce as a key Prior to th e business diplomatic weapon . meeting, a public hearing "A starving person listens was held OJ! the 1976 budget only to the man with a piece which must be submitted to · of bread," he said Tuesday, the budget commission "and that's the language we NO LIQUOR before July 15.1 No one ap- speak .." COLUMBUS - Director peared to review the budget Butz, here to dedicate a $26 Clifford E . Reich of the Ohio except members of t~e board million complex at the Department of Liquor of education, administrators Beringer winery , said Control today annoWtced that and Bill Bahr, president of American farmers were all state liquor stores, the Gallia County Teachers doing a great job feeding agencies and dep5tmental Association. miliions around the world offices will be closed Friday, At!>!nding the meeting were "and still feeding our own July 4, a legal holiday for board president Bruce Stout, people for less than 17 per state employees. members J. E. Cremeans, J . cent of their take home"pay." C. Mitchell, and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., superin te nden t Gomer Bradbury , clerk, Mrs . s up er in te nd e nt s, Dave C<l!n pbell, Frank Cremeans, and Dennis Murdock , and principals Charles Dowler, Paige Sheets, Robert Lanning and .CJiff Wilson. ~ . ' Safety Instruction or Senior Life Saving. A limit of 35 swimfllers will be accepted on a first~me, fll'st-serve basis. In order to accommodate more children during this sununer, CoUege officials are requesting that parents only register their children for one of the three sessions. Parents are also remmded to b(ing the full $10 registration fee for their are earned by in the So ut~western Area wh o I ::;~::;.~;a~e:e~. atf~~ : : ::;:; : : :: : :;: : : : ;:;: : : •::> •t ?? ?: : I < ' POMEROY OH~ · · . •• • ,. ... ., I. I ' .I .. I' '··, I .• ' ' I . . �. ,, t ll_l 1/ 1 I • ~ 2 rounds fired tt "' il' '/lj} II? I" ' " J ' CLEVELAND (U P!) /1, '/ ' I I I ., ' " ' '' fl ,, ' ~ Ronme B Myers fired two round s from his M! rifle at Kent State ftve yea r s ago be case of the exc ttement of - bemg on the htll," he teshfted Wednesday m a $48 mtlhon CIVIl damage SU it Ina! ariSing out of the NatiOnal Guard I , , (1,11 II ' 'I shoolm~s '/,' I •• Mye 1" who satd he fired twtce over the heads of demonstratmg students m the 13-second volley whtch left four dead a nd mne wounded, satd he heard no order to ftre Ask ed wh} he discl)arged Iu s weapon, he satd " 1 he exc itement of bemg on the hill We were fnghtened I was afraid I assumed there was an order to f1re because th ere was ftrmg " It was my mstm ct to ftr e, based on the trammg I had had I know they (the shots ) deflmtely d1d not hit anyone " Myers, of rural Wooster, O hiO , was one of t h ree Guardsmen who test tfted Wedne sday afternoon they ftred m the a1r James K Brown of OrrVIlle , Oh10, who also testified to ftrmg two rounds m the air, srud I thought they were f1rmg warmng shots to scare DON 1 RU N ELECTRI C WIRE. ~ lJ N DE R f HE P U6 PEOPLE WALKIN G V N TH EM WILL SOliN BREA K THEM UP!::N AND THE HOT E LEC TR IU I Y IN ~ l()l tV L L C AU_, E A rH~ C K E EP W IRt S WH ~R l YOU {AN S£ I THf M Alfred Dorst, age 73, dies -·------___) ' '' I "' I 'I ' I I~ ' YUUK't f\ A f-IR f:: AND IT S HAR D TO BfE 'I Ht CIIAWL THAl WAY YOU LL STAY BELOW TH E WORSI ~ M O KE ,,ND GASSES AND YO II LL HAVE A 8E1 TER CHAN CE OF CETTIN (7 our. DOl\ f K(EP COOKI ES OR OTHER H~EAl S OV ER THE STOVE. THEY COU LD LURE YOU R CHILDREN OVER THE BURNERS 'I '0 THIN K ABOUT THAT I I Alfred Edward Dorst, 73, Rt J P omeroy d1ed Wed · nesda) at Veterans Memonal Bos pttal Mr Dorst v.as precede d m death b) h1s parents Jacob and Roste Bell Powell Dor si, and a daug hter He IS surv1veJ by Ius w1fe, Syb tl t111 ee sons, Martm of Shade Rober t of 'I uppe rs Platn s and Thoma s, of H1lhard, Oh to se,en gran d l htld 1en, two sisters Flossie Pelt\ Ree dsv tllc a nd Man Tyler of Shade ftve brothe rs, Carl Powell Rt 3, Pomer oy Clair Powell , Shade Ardue t?.owell, Columbus Pearl Powell, Ballimore and Ernest Powell Pomeroy Funeral services wi ll be he ld Saturd ay at I p m at Ewmg Chapel wtlh the Rev Floy d Shook offtclalm g Burtal wtll be m Keebaug h Cemeterv F'n ends may call a t the fun eral home after 9 am un Friday Ervin Baumgardner is dead • MOST VICTI M S WHO FELL A SLEEP WHILE SM OKING IN BED WERE AB SOLUTELY CERTAIN THAT THEY -"OULDN T FAL L ASLEE P I S M OK IN G IN BED 0 IF YOUR CLOTHES EVER CATCH FIRE L SQu~~p DOWN AND ROLL THE ROLLlNGO~~ S~IN H OUT THE FIRE AND HELP SAVE y Erv in Gerald Baumga rd ner 63 , died early Thursday mormng at h1s home on Paomeroy s Wesl Mam St foll owm g a hngermg tllness Be was born Aug I, 1911 tn Pomeroy, the son of the late Mr a nd Mrs Harvey L Baumg at dn er He was a re tire d emp loye of the Metgs Coun ty Garage a nd was a me_mber of the Mt Monah Baplt st Church m Mtd dl ep ort Survtvmg are hts wtfe Ma r y Fran ces Reese Bawngardner a daug hter , Mrs Robert (Alma) Nelson , News .. in Briefs IContmued from page 1) would destroy his ettecuveness on the Senate Watergate Committee Gurney was testifymg for the third stra tght day m hts own defense at his bnbery.conspll'acy trtal Wednesday Gurney said he wrote a Jetter for dlStnbuhon to Attorney General Richardson after he learned funds were bemg sohcited oo his behalf from builders domg busmess wtth the Federal Housing Administration m July, 1973 The 61-year-old former senator satd he had second thoughts about tile Jetter because of his fear tt would be leaked to news media He ordered his admllllstralive aide, James Groot , to get the letter back and destroy tt. COME AND SWIM Mtddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman ani' m embers of Mtddleport Council have rented the Mtddleport pool for the evenmg of the 4th of July There be free swimmmg and dan c mg from 8 p m to 10 45 p m Everyone 1s welcome to parttctpatc m th e free activities "'II Pantherettes defeated the Rutland Golden Eagles by the score of 23-0, hoi<jing the Rutland gals to only three smgles Those hits wer• by Brenda Chnshan, Beth Bartrum and Kay Jacks Pantherette hitters were Missy Cale Wl th a homerun , Terri Wtlson had 3 homeruns &lid a smgle, Peggy Johnson 2 smgles, a double and a homer Tracy Burdette 3 homers and a double, Fay Herman a homerun and 2 singles, Vtcki Ebersbach a single arid double, Chrts Ebersbach a homerun , Glenda Brown and Jayne Coleman and Brenda Brown each had 2 smgles and J o McKinney had a smgle , The Pantherettes and DAY AT PARK The annJlal Fourth of July basket dmner and fell ows htp day of the Middleport Pentecosl<ll Church wtll be held Fnda) at the roadstde park on Route 33, on the nght gomg north Acbvtltes for all ages have bee n planned wtth the day s acttvtbes to get underway at 10 a m and the basket dtnner a t noon Rutland will tangle m a return match at Rutland, July 9 at 6 15 p m The Pantherettes are 9-0 and Rutland 2-7 LODGE TO MEET RAC INE A re g ular meehng of Racme Masomc Lodge 461 , F&AM , - will be held at 7 30 p m Tuesday Work Will be m the first degree, all mas ter masons are mv1ted TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racme ER squad a ns wered a call to Portland at 7 25 a m Thursday for Sarah Congo, a medical pabent, 1\ho was l<lken to Veterans Memonal Hospital "'A lillie rebelhon now and then IS a good thmg . and as necessary m the pohllca l +~·~world as s torms m the physical " r -~ RCMt Madr:enzie i Jeff MacNelly/~>1975 United Fes1ure Sy nd1 catt • • \ Evelyn Elizabeth Whaley 51, Rt I, Shade , d1ed today at Veterans Memonal Bospttal Mrs Whaley was preceded m death by h e r fathet Walter , and lwo brother s Walter and Wtlham She ts survtved by her husband, De lmar Whale, three sons Gene and Eddtc, an d Bob of o f Sha d e C he ster, thre e dau ght ers , J oann Scarbrough Pomeroy, and Brenda Patterson and Terry Whaley both of Shade her mothe. "ulh liEnd"Ic ks nme g randchildr en two s tste rs, Ahce Wh1 te, Mmersvt ll e, and P olly Gtbbs, Ru tlan d , and three brothers Don Hendrtcks, Syr amse Buddy He ndrtck s, Mmers v tlle, and Arthur Bendn cks m Color ado Funeral serv ices wtll be he ld Saturday at 3 p m at Ewtng Chap el Burta l wtll be tn Burli n gham Cemetery Fnends rna) call at the funeral h ome after 7 p m today satd he first stght.ed hill rtne towards a student ~25 yards from hun as " a bluff," then pointed the rifle at a 45 degree angle upward and ftred one rowxl. And like Brown, he too thought hts fellow Guardsmen were ftrmg warrung shots " I ftred one warrung shot That's what I thought we were domg/' he S8ld POM POMEROY Rev W H errln pastor Roy Meyer. Sunday sc hool supt Church school , 9 lS am worship !.erv1ce 10 24 a _m_ Youth cho1r rehearsal Mond-y 3 30 p m under d1rectton of Mary Sk1 nner sen1or choir rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursday w1tt). Mrs Paul Nease director POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mu lberry R:ev Clyde V Hend erson pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Glen McClung supt morntng worsh 1p 10 30 am even.ng serv1ce 1 30 m 1d week serviCe Wednesday 1 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth rector Church services 10 30 am Holy commun.on l1rst Sun day of month church school 10 3(] a m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Terr e ll Gronmger pastor Bi ble school 9 JO a m worship 10 30 am adult worshl£ serv..,c e an d young peoples meetmg 7 30 ~ Comblned B1ble study atfd prayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W1nmg otf1cer '" charge Sun day 10 a m Hoi mess meetmg 10 30 am Sunda y School Young Peoples Leg1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to J. p m Ladles Home League 7 p m Prep c lasses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamor e antJ Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev W1lltam Middleswarth Pastor Su nda y Sc hool at 9 45 a m and Church Se ry 1ces 11 a m SACRED HEART - Re v Fathe r Pau l 0 Welto n pastor Phone 99 2 2825 Sa turday evenmg Mass 1 30 Sunday Mass e and 10 a m Confess1on Saturday 7 1 30 pm POMEROY FIRS1 BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor W1111am Wat so n Sunday school supt Sunday school 9_l0am . BYF ,6p m Blb le study Wednesday 1 p mc holl" pract1ce Wednesday. 8 30 p m "I thought we were about to he overrun, so before somebody gets kllled, you'd ftre a warmng s hot " In the last five mmutes or so, he sald, the roles were reversed to where!he felt the student demonstrators " were actually chasmg us " All three men were m A Company Most of those who have admttted firmg were m a dtfferent unit Scheduled to be called Monday are five Guardsmen, mcludmg two of tbe e1ght mdtct ed la st year by a federal g 1and Jury on cnmtnal cha r ges The case was d1snussed after three weeks of tnal LOSE UGLY FAT Star t los• ng we 1ghf today or mon ey b.Jck MONADEX IS a f 111y fitblet and easv to take MO NADEX w ill help curb yo ur de stre for exce-ss food E.1 1 l e!;s we .gh l ess Con l cllll S no dangerous drugs and w ill not make you nervous No str e nuou s eKerc tse Change yo u r Id e start today MONADEX cos t $3 00 for a 20 d<ty s upp l y J.._a rg e economy S tlc 1s $5 00 Also try AQUATABS th ey work g ently t o h el p you l ose wa t e r bloat AQUA TABS - a 'wa t e r p t ll ' th.1t wor k s SJ 00 Both guilrantccd and so ld by SW ISHER & LOHSE P HARMACY 1 12 E Ma1n Pom e roy and DUTTON PRESSURE CANNER E,.- u;l ca p<~ c ty lo r pr ess ure c;m n 1ng & cooktng large qu .:m t•tt es of food Speed coo k rne ~ 1 me)(pens1ve to Jllt Cy ten lerness Ca nn ng - ca pac ty 7 qt J tr s 20 Plllt ja rs 3B half $A99S .. -$5995 ALSO SMALLER SIZE HOLDS 7 QUARTS ZU PINTS $44" STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO ~49-3273 I ASK TOWED Oley Everett Herdman, Jr , 22, , Columbus, ' and Sandra K~ y Landaker, 19, Rt 2, Pomeroy, Ernest Wtlham Barley , 33, Rutland, and Patncta Ann Barrett, 27, Vmton iiURJUNE PRICES A7813 Blackwall Pl us S. 1 77 FET and Strong, smooth-riding cord body of POLYESTER FIBERGLASS tHERE are more pleasant ways to spend a Saturday aftei'IUlOn than bemg tossed around the arena as aspiring matador Antomo Guerra of Madrid will tell 'you . Gue•ra escaped Unhurt. SHOWER PLANNED P OR TLAND A nuscellaneous shower for the Meadows family whose home was destroyed by a fire ' m Poctland recently wtll be held at 7 30 p m Monday at the Bald Knob Churci) The ~ubhc ts 1nvtted • only S29995 FREE MOUNTING See us for tires NOW! double belt under tread for long mileage. ~~~~ SA ME LOW PR ICE AS 1971 I Big area cooling* yet 1t operates Oil 115-volt c1rcuit • No costly rewrrlng thts hne a1r condt ttoner operates on an adequately w1red grounded 115 volt crrcu1t (subtect to local codes) • Sound Barr~er des 1gn for qu 1etoess three cool 1ng s peeds-S uper Cool ~for. hurr.y-up' cooltng) Norma l and Whitewalls add$3.00 • per tire. By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor WASIUNGTON (UP! ) Astronaut Thomas P Stafford etght years ago sa1d there was little chance Amertcans and Russtans would fly m the same spaceship. Stafford today is preparmg to do JUst that. A few montha later m 1967, NASA international -affairs chtef Arnold W. Frutkin complamed that the Umt.ed States had time and agam met little success when 1t trted to expand cooperative space efforts With the Sovtets Today he IS watching men of both nations make fmal preparations for the July 15 start of an extraordinary joint spaceflight. Stafford, Vance D Brand and Donald K Slayton are to take off from Cape Canaveral, Fla , 7 1-2 hoursafter cosmooauts Alexet A Leonov and Valert N Kubasov are launched from Russta ' s Ba1konur cosmodrorne. - The ftve men meet m orbit .Jiiry 17 for 44 hours of joint activities What brought about such an abrupt change in Sovtet policy to permit the cooperative undertaking• Frutkin believes 11 IS a combination of NASA's frank talk m the rrud to late '60s about the lack of RIISS18D respoose to U S feelers, and fact that the first steps toward detente were being considered privately on the diplomatic Side. "So it may well be that these two thlng,g reinforced the situation so that our bnprovement was perhaps just a reflection of a dec:Jsion to ~m to g1ve detente-type signals and probably also a recognition that the public record was gomg to look very poor if they didn't bnprove It;• Frutkin satd m an ,111terview. The first real step leading toward the upcoming ApolloSoyuz mlssloo came in October, U169, when then NASA • ~tor Thomas Paine wrote Dr. M V. Kel!Jysh, president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, suggesting that the two nations talk about substantial cooperation m space Then, aftii!' receiving a -i~~E~::answe~~rlnformaUy Lo Cool .. :! ! • Adtustable a ut omat1c therm os tat A1r Exc hang er four way atr dtrect1on MedtcA1 r e Electrontc a1r Cleaner attachment (opt ronal) • ' Se lect on 01 model shoul" be Det enT) ned by actual heat gain c.lculal on ol area l o ~ cooled We will gl~dly ma ke t il l calculatton lor ro.u ' FOREMAN & ABBOTT Ml : ; ' OHIO Ho,rr i•onvtll e Pastor Sc hool Su pt "Evenmg 9 30 a m worsh1p 7 lO p m , Prayer and Pra t,e serv1ce Thursday .".] 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Rey . George Oder pastor Sun day school. 9 ,.5 am mornmg preach 1n g II a m e¥ang•I1St1c serv1ce 7 30 p m Pra yer meet1ng Thursday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR 1ST 200 W Matn St Jerry Paul m 1n ts ter phon e 992 7666 Conservat1ve non tns trum ental Sunday wor Sh1p 10 a m B1ble study 11 am worShiP 6 p m Wed nesday Bible study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Non de nom1nat 1onal Langsv111e De~eter Road The ron Du rham pa st or Sun da y sch.ool 10 a m' even 1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m pra ye r meet1ng Tuesday 1 30 p m you th group F r tday 1 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roger Turner pastor Sunday school 10 a m Sun day evenmg serv 1ce 7 JO Wed nesday B1ble study 7 30 p m OLD OEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Rev Ron Terry pastor Sunda y schoo l 10 a m Mrs Worley FranCIS superintendent Morn1ng worshtp 11 a m Sunday even+ ng ser v1ce 1 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preachmg ~ 30 a m f~rst and second Sundays of each month th 1rd and fourth Su ndays eac h mont h worSh iP serv 1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY AO .. VENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Pomeroy Pastor G1rerd Selon Sabbath school every Saturday at 2 p m and worsnlp senftce follow1ng af 'i 15 p m Open B1ble d iSCUSSIOn 1 30 p m at the chur ch each Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 28 2 Mulb erry Detente has produced Apollo-Soyuz DRUG STORE Mtddlpeort Mall Ord ers F1ll e d old ttre, We Hold These Truths ... Thoma~ Jefftman : } Evelyn Whaley of Shade dies SERVICES SET Funeral servtces fo r Mts Vera Mtldren Hender son , 56 Rt 2, Coolvtlle (Alfred), who dted Wednesda y wtll be he ld Saturday at tO a m at the Whtte F u neral Borne tn Coolvtlle Bwtal w1ll be tn Moo r e Cemetery at Morehead, Ky ~·n ends may call at the funeral home after 7 lhts evenmg UNIT CALLED The Mtddleport E-R sq uad made a run at 5 a m today to 814 W Mam St where Erwm Bumgardener was dead upon the squad 's a rrtval ''A Chronicle of Amcnca them " I dtdn 'l know there was any shot or killed, " he contmued, " until I got down to the ROTC Bu tldmg" where Guardsmen assembled afterward He said while he dtd not conm'der his life m danger, be could not see the action at the other end of the line where most of the shooting occurred anu added, " I would say I r was a fraid , concern<id " Ronme R Btddle, Wooster, DRAMATIC TOUCHDOWN , as concetved by a NASA arttst, deptcts the Vtking Mars cra ft making c ontact With the Martian surface a bout July 4, 1976 endmg a 440 m1ll1on m1le JOUrney The parachute m the background carnes the s pa cecraft's aeroshell detached 20,000 feel from the surface Pantherettes bomb the ball In gll'ls softball acbon the Columbus tw o sons, Manmng E Baumgar o er. Columbus. and George E Baumgardner , Cleve land mne g rand children an aunt, Mrs I Octile Co ustn s, Cleve land t"o sts lers 1n law, Mt ss Ju h a Rees e, Co lum bus, and Mrs Margaret Boy les Middleport, and se vet al meces and ne p hews Funeral serv tces w11l behe ld at 2 p m Sa furda) at the Mt Mon a h Bapttst Chur ch wtlh the Rev Hen ry L Key offt c tatmg Bur•al wt ll be m the Metgs County Memor y Garden Fn end s may ca ll at ' the Ra\\lmgs Coats Funera l Hom e from 2 to 4 and fr om 7 to 9 p m Fnday and until noon on Saturday whe n the body wtll be l<lke n to the churc h in excitement f. pmt pu s Elliot NEW DEI.JU, INDIA - FOES OF PRIME MINISTER Indira Gandht are defymg her week-old state of emergency with marches, rallies and sabotage m three of India's most populous provmces Travelers from Bihar, GuJarat and Tarrul Nadu satd Wednesday the three states have been m turmotl since Mrs. Gandht launched a crackdown agamst her pohhcal opponents last week The travelers said protesters have cut telephone Jmes, ripped out railroad track and demonstrated m defiance of pollee bullets m the three states, home for one-fifth of Indta 's 800 million residents OppoSition polittcrnns satd the government of Mrs Gandhi has ImpriSOned 6,500 pohlical foes across tile country m the past week The government has reported seizing about 900 persons 11- Tbe Daily llentinel, _Middleport-Pomeroy, o , Thursday, July 3, 1975 r = ======· --~- I " ~ "t) Jl I I I \ ' 10-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .,Tllursday, July 3 1975 I ' - --- ~ -= ' I • from KelAnitolly Blagonravov in New York in Apr~J170. Paine suggested thy-t~o nations work together In the area of astronaut safety ancj, design docking apjlaratua that would allow the spacecraft of one nation to link with one of the other. ' Russta 'responded poSitively and in October of that year, a team of American engmeers headed by Dr Robert Gilruth, then dl.l'ector of the Manned Spacecraft Center m Houston, met m Moscow Wlth" RusSian engmeers to open tecluucal discusSions leading to thiS month's JOtnt flight The agreement was formalized m a pact Signed m Moscow May 24, 1972 by PreSident Richard M Ntxon and Sovtet Premier Alexei Kosygin "It demonstrates m full view of the world that the two great space powers have both the will and the capability to work together on bnportant and difficult tasks," Alexis Johnson, undersecretary of state for, pollttcal afflllfS, told Congress a month after the Moscow sununlt. Once the general guidelines were establlshed for the joint flight, tt took many long and difficult meetings .m Houston and Moscow between engmeers to work out the details. "We could work another SIX years on this thing getting more and more details filled m, but nobody wants to do that," said M. Pete Frank, ch1ef flight dll'ector at the Amertcan control center m Houston "I thmk everybody's ready to get on and fly It nQW. " We've reached the pomt wherewe'reall satisified that we have a good understanding of our docwnents. I think we're really ready to fly ." Racine Events Mrs Evelyn Young and sons, J T and Aaron and Todd Taylor are spending two weeks vacatton m Texas and Mex1co ViS! ling Mrs Bessie Smtih and Mr. and Mrs Ivan Powell, Lon and Ivljllna Mr and Mrs Chester Wayne (Sonny) Wolfe of Ashtabula spent a recent week end wtlh hiS Sisler, Mrs Helen Simpson. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Cornwell of Galllpohs spent Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs Ed Mtller Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross of ColljlllbUS spent a couple of days wt th her mother, Mrs Frankie Netgler Mr and Mrs. Paul Marr and Mr and Mrs George Netgler spent the weekend wt th Mr. and Mrs Leonard Lewis at Can ton ' / • "' TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH E:ugenc Underwood Ho.woro Cald well J. pastor Sunday A p ve omeroy att1hatedw•lh amPORTLAND W , S S C the ~ ev Bradley o•shop ' Spencer. pastor Troy 1 JO p m Church Sch ool 9 30 Zw1ll1ng. Sunday school supf a m Sun d~ SChOOl 9 30 am SUTTON _ WorshiP -II Sc hOOl Sup 1 Sunday SchOOl morn1ng w.orsh 1p 10 30 ~ an' every Sund ay church . 9 30 am Mom1ng Serm on , Sun day evange\lst 1c meellng school 10 a m 10 10 a m Sunday evenmg 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng NORTHEAST CLUSTER se [v~~~ ~~ ~"'LLS UNITED Rev Rober! Mrece .., Wednesda-; 1 30 p m MIDDLEPORT Putor BRETH~EN Rev MT MORIAH BAPTIST Denn1s Creegor F reel and Nor r •S paMor Corner F ourth and M&tn Anot1ate M1n1Uer Floyd Norns .supt Sunday Middl eport R:ev Henry Key sc hoo l 9 10 am morn1ng Jr pastor s unda y School JOPPA - Wor Ship 10 am sermon 10 30 am Prayer 9 10 a m Mrs Erv•n Churc h School 9 am Prayer se r viCe Wedn ~day 7 30 p m Baumgardner supt Morn .no Meellng Wednesday B p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF worShip 10 45 am LONG BOTTOM - Ch ur ch GOO OF PROPHECY - G P JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES serv•ces 9 am Sun day Sm .th pastor Sunday School - t arry Carnahan pres 1 dmg S!:,hool 9 45 am Btble Study- 10 a m Arthur Henson m1ntster Sunctay B•ble every Thursday 7 JO p m Sup l Morn 1ng Wor shtp • 11 l('ctur e tJO am watchrr. NORTH BETHEL am YoungPeoplessrrv JCe tower study 10 3o am WorSh•P 11 am Chu r ch 7 p m Even ing serv 1ce 7 30 Tuesday Bib le study 1 30 School 10 am p m Wednesda y M1d Week J) m Thursday m 1nistry ALFRED - Sunday school Prayer Serv •ce 7 30 p m sc hoo l 7 JO p m serv 1ce- 9 45 a m each Sunda y You lh meet,ng 6 JO p m meet 1ng a 30 p m preactnng at 11 a m each Even,ng worShiP 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Sunda~ Prayer meet tng 1 45 CHESTER CHURCH OF Re-v OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN P m Wednesday WSCS 8 THE NAZARENE UNION - Lawrence Manley P m on th1rd Tuesday each Herbert Gra te pa s tor pastor Mrs Russell Young monlh WorSh iP serv1ce 11 am and Sun day Sch ool Supt Sunday REEDSVILLE Sunday 7 10 p m Sun day Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Evening sc hool 9 30 a m pruchmg Sch ool 9 30 a m R chtHd \ wor sh 1p 7, 30 Wednesday 1 30 p m Sunday prayer Barton s up I Prayer meet1ng prayer meet.ng 1 30 p m meeting 7 30 p m Tuesday Wednesday 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF WSCS 7 30 llr st Thurs dlly • BRADFORD CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2 the each month CHRIST Cl1 tford Sm1lh Rev J jJimes M Muncy , SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip mm1ster Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 pnlor Su nday school 9 .45 10 a m Church School 9 am a m mornmg churc h 10 30 am mornm g worSh ip , 11 TUPPERS PLAINS am Sun day even1ngse rv1ce am even 1ng worsh 1p 7 JO WorShip 9 am Church 7 30 P m Wednesday serv ic e Prayer meet 1ng Tuesday Sc hool 10 am 8pm 130 p m Young peopleS KENO CHURCH OF LAUREL CLIFF FREE meet1ng 1 30 p m Thursday CHRIST - George Predel"'ck METHODIST - Rev f.J.o yd F M 1 D D L e poRT F 1 R s T supt Serv tee week i y , 9 30 Sh ook pastor Lloyd Wngh t BAPTIST- Corner S1xth and am on Sunda y Prea chmg Sunday schoo l su pt Sunday ftrsl and th ir d Su ndeys of schoo l 9 JO am Mornm g Pal.mer the Rev Cleo y Boyd pastor Danny Thomp month by Cl1tford Smith 9 30 worsh1p 10 30 am evenm g son Sunday school supt am worShip 7 30 p m Wed WMPO radto program 7 45 HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesday Chr11t1an Yo uth am Su nday schoo l , 9 15 UNION - Darrell Oodd ril l Crusade 6 30 p m Cho1 r a m mornmg worsh 1p 10 15 pastor Sunday School 9 30 Pra c ti CE' Thursday 7 p m am , Youth act 1v 1t 1es and am Leonard G1lmore ftrSI DEXTER CHURCH OF fellowsh 1p tor 1un 1or and el der eventng serv1ce 7 30 CHRIST - Charles Russell Wednesday pra yl!r Sr m1n 1ster Norman C Will se n ior high stu dents 6 p m P m Su nday Evenmg Worship at meetmg 1 30 p m su pt Sunda y sc hool 9 30 7 30 M 1d week prayer ser MT MORIAH CHURCH OF am worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 v1ce Wednesday 1 JO p m GOD - Racme Route 2 The am B1ble s tud y Tuesday CHURCH OF CHRIST , Rev Charles Hand pa stor 1 30 p m M 1 ddleport Sth and Matn Sun day schoo l 9 45 am REORGANIZED CHURCH George Glaze m ln 1st!r mornmg worsh1p II am OF JESUS CHRIST OF James Sheet s supenn Even1ng serv 1c es Tue sday LATTER DAY SAINTS tendent Bible school 9 30 and Fr1day 1 30 p m Porlland Ra c1ne Road am morn 1ng worShip 10 30 BEAR WALLOW RIDGE Wdlram Roush pastor Denny Sunda y School a m eve-nmg worsh ip 7 3o CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Evans prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed Se aman pastor Bib le study 01rector Su nday SchOO l 9 30 nesday , 9 30 am mornmg worshrp am Morn 1ng worsh p 10 30 .. MIDDLEPORT Churcn 10 lO am evenlngworsh lp 8 am Sundayevenmgse-rvce Of The Nltarene P m Wedne \9ay n1ght S1b le 7 p m Wednesday evenmg Rev DOn Co le pas study 8 P m _ prayer se nn ces 7 30 p m Alfred Ruschel MT OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST to r Sundar Schoo l supt Sunday Long Bottom Sunday School Re v Earl Shule r pa s t or sc hoo 10 am morl"l ln g 10 am w1th Willard P1got1 Wo;.shtp serv•ce ~ 30 am worsh1p 11 am sunday supl Evangelist ic mesSage Sunday school 10 30 am evangei1SIIC meet 1ng 7 30 each Sunday evenmo 7 30 by Sunda y even 1ng ser11 1CE'S 7 30 p m prayer meet 1ng Elder Russell Cline m1n1ster P m B1ble stu d y and prayer Wednesdfty 7 30 p m of the Apostolic Falfh B1ble serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m U N 1 T E D Sludy WedneSdlly 1 30 p m T H E PRESBYTERIAN MIN STIVERSVILLE COM CARLETON CHURCH ISTRY OF MEIGS MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Kmgsbury Road Garjilo Kmg COUNTY , Owtght L zav 1rz , school serll tce 10 am pastor Su nday sc hool 9 30 Pastor Dtrector Prayer meel.ng Thursda y 1 am even•ng worsh1p 7 JO H A R R 1 50 N v 1 L L E p m Sunday evenmg serv 1ce P m Prayer meet1ng Wed Sun day Church School 9 JO 7 p m nesday 1 30 P m am Mrs Homer Lee Supl ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST LONG BOTTOM Mornmg Worshrp , 10 30 - Pomeroy Harr iSOnVIlle CHRISTIAN - Mr Robsrf MIDDLE PORt - Sunday Road Mike Girton pastor Wyatt pa s tor Sunday Sc hool Church Sc hool 9 30 am Steven Stanley Sunday schoo l supt Rona ld Osborne Bi ble John F Fultz Supt Morntng supt Su nday sc hool 9 30 Sc hool 9 30 am preachmg WorShiP 10 30 am morn .no worshtp and 10 45 a m E11entng se n 11 ces SYRACUSE Morntng commun1on 1030 am 73 o pm WorSh iP 9 am Sunday Sund ay even1 ng youth Church School 10 am Mrs Chr1St1an endeavor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE Sampson Hall SuDt worShip serv1ce 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wednesday evenmg prayer Rev Pa ul Neville p'astor GOO Dav 1d L Henson meettng and B1ble stud y 7 30 Sunday Sch oo l 9 30 a m pas tor 446 ~471 Sunday P m Mornmg serv 1ce 10 30 am morn1ng worsh1p 9 3010 30 ST JOHN LUTHERAN youth servtce 6 45 p m Sunday sc hool 10 JO 11 30 CHURCH. Pme Grove The Evangel iS tiC serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday eventng serv 1ce 5 Re11 Will1am M1ddleswarth Pr aye r meet1ng Thursday p m fam tly worsh1p Thurs Pa s tor Chur ch Servtces ~ 10 7 30 p m day 7 30 p m a m Sunday School 10 30 a m FREEOOM GOSPEL HAZEL COMMUNITY BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION at Ba!d Knob Rev CHURCH Near Long CHRIST - B1bl e Sc;hool. ~ 30 E J Grtff1th supt of chur ch Bottom . Edsel Hart pastor am morn tng worsh1p 10 30 Rev L R Gluesencamp Sunday school, 10 a m am Sunday eventng worshtp pastor Roger Wdlfred Sr Chu rch 7 30 p m prayer $erv1ce 7 P m choi r prac tiCe Sunday Schbfll supt Sunday meet.ng 7 30 p m Thursday Wednesday 7 p m Rev Jeff school 9 30 a m pray er MIDDLEPORT PEN Ranson Pastor meet 1ng Tuesday 7 30 p m TECOSTAL - Th1rd Ave, the ANTIQUITY BAPTIST youth meettng 6 p m Sun day Rev William Kmtt el, pastor Rev Freeland Norr1s pastor leaders Ada van Meter and R'onald Dugan Sun day Sc hool Sunday sc hool 10 a m Gre tta Suflle Sunday ev en1ng Supf Classes for all ages Church service 1 p m worsh1p 7 p m t hrough evenmg serv 1ce 1 30 B1ble Wednesday B1ble St ud y 7 wmter months MT HERMON CHURCH study Wednesaday 1 30 P m RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH p m youth serv1ces Fr1day NAZARENE - Rev William REN IN CHRIST - Rob ert 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Bartholomew pastor Sunday Shook pastor Sunda y school Corner Ash and Plum M1d scltftlol 9 30 a m Gerald 9 30 a m Russell Spen ce r dleport Noel Herrman Wells supt morn1ng wor supt worshiP se rv ce 10 45 pastor Sa turday even 1ng Shtp 10 30 am Wedn esday aT ev en1ng wo rsh1p atternat1ng W1th C E at 7 30 servtce 7 p m Sunday school servtce 7 p m 10 am Su nday even 10 g RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m on Su nday Pray e r wors h 1p 7 p m -Wa lter P S rkacsan pastor meetmg 7 30 p rn. Wed ME tGS Ronnte Sal ser Sunday school nesday Alfred Wolfe lay COOPERATIVE Su pl Su nday School 9 30 leader PARISH am mornmg worshtp 10 40 WHITE ' S CHAPEL THEUNITED Su ndayeven 1ngworsh1p 730 Coolville RD Re v Roy METHODIST CHURCH Wed nesday even1ng B1ble Dee ter pa s tor .} unday sc hool study 7 30 worshIP serv1 ce 9 JO a m R 0 ber t T Burn garner DANVILLE WESLEYAN 10 30 a m B1ble study and D~rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Lelon Glasure pastor prayer serviCe Wednesday 7 30 D m Sunday Sch ool 9 30 am Rev carlE Hicks Rev o wm Sydensfrlcker youth and 1Un1or youth ser RUTLAND CHESTER Wo sh p 9 lS VICe 6 A5 P m even 1ng 1fUTC'J.l(O CHURCH OF r 10 ' a m worshrp 7 30 p m prayer CHR 1ST Rod Kasler am Chu rch - Sc hool ENTERPRISE_ worsh 1p and pra1se Wednesd ay 7 30 pas tor• V H Braley Sun day 9 am Church School 10 a m P m school supt Suru;lay school FLATWOODS- WorSh ip SILVER RUN FREE 9 30 am worsh1p sen1 1Ce 11 am Chu r ch Sc hoo l 10 BAPTIST- Rev Ra lph Dean ;and commun,on 10 30 am am pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 youth meet 1ng 6 p m Sun day POMEROY worShip , am . Leon Mill er sup t even.ng , se rv 1ce 7 regular 10 30 a m Church Sc hool9 15 Evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m board mee l+n g lh trd Satur am UMY F 6 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Thursday day 1 p m ROCK SPRINGS - WorSh ip 1 C30HpEmSTE~ CHURCH OF RUTLAND COMMUNITY lOam Church School9a m '"' CHURCH-S unday Sc hoo l UMYF 6 30 p m GOD Re v Dan Ayers 9 30 am Wo rs hip serv1ce 11 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER paslor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am Wedneasdy prayer Rev Robert Bumgarner am worsh1p serv1ce 11 m eet1 ng 7 10 p m Sunday HEATH _ WorShiP 10 30 am evenmg serv1ce 7 10 n1ght worshiP 1 30 p m am Church Sc hool 9 30 youth serv tc e We dne sday RUTLAND CHURCH OF am UMYF 7 p m 1 30 P m THE NAZARENE Rev RUTLA~O - worsh 1p 9 IS LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd 0 Gr1mm J r pastor am Church Sc hool 10 am CHURCH Ted Jones Sunday school 9 30 am UMYF 7 p m paslor Sunday schoo l 9 30 worSh ip serv1ce 10 10 am SALEM CE NTER am Roy S1gman supt broadcast hve over WMPO worship 9 am Church morntng worship 10 10 young peoples serviCe 6 45 School lOam UMYF Thurs Sunday even1ng serv 1ce 7 "JO evangeltst1c serv+ce 7 30p m day 7 p m m1d week ser11t ce Wed Prayer meet1ng Wednesday SYRACUSE CLUSTER nesday 1 30 P m 7 30 p m MISSIOnary Rev Rtchard E Jarvis SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meet1ng 7 30 p m f1rs l ASBURY WorShip 11 THE NAZARENE -Rev Wednesday of month am Church School 9 50 Howard C Black, pastor Bo b MASON COUNTY a m w SCS 1st Tuesday Moore Sunday School Supl THE HILAND CHAPEL FOREST RuN_ worsh 1p 9 Sunday Schoo l c la sses tor all George Casto pastor Sunday am Church Schoo l 10 am , ages 9 30 a 11:! morn 1ng Sch oo l 9 30 am e11en 1ng w scs 3rd Wednesdhy ; 7 30 worship 10 45 N'Y RS Sunday , worshtp 7 30 Thursday p m 6 30 p m evangeliStiC ser even1ng prayer serv1ce 7 30 MINERSVILLE - Worsh 1p vtce Sunday 1 30 P m M1d p m lOam ChurchSchoot9a m week prayer meetmg Wed MASON FIRST BAPTIST w s cs 3rd M9 nday 7 30 p ..m nesday 7 30 p m MtSS 1onary Second and Pom eroy Sts SYRACUSE _ _ Church meeting second Wednesday Stan Cra 1g pastor Sunday sch ool 9 45 a m wor Ship School 9 30 • m Worsh'p 7 30~ m U !TED FAITH NON serv 1Ce 11 a m tra1n 1ng 30 P m Serv 1Ce 6 30 p m even1ng DENOMINATIONAL - Rev un1on ' SOUTHERN Robert Smol h pastor S un ' day worsh+p serv1ce 1 30 p m .R.!t:t... Ste11enCLUSTER w11son Rev Howard Shiveley school 9 30 am class M1d we<ek prayer serv1ce BETHANY !Dorcas) leader Leo H11l worsh1p Wednesday 7 30 p m worsh 1p , 9 30 a"'m church serv1 c e 10 30 am church MASON CHURCH OF SChOOl IO 30 § m 7 30 P m CH R 1ST P 0 Box 487 Mil ler CARMEL _ Worship 10 IS E D E N U N I T E 0 Sf Mason W Va Sunday . am every Sunday churc h BRETHREN IN CHURIST Bible Study 10 am Worsh 1p school 10_ 3.Q_a m · Elden R Blake pastor II am and 1 p m B1ble Stu dy :1 ~PPLE GROVE _ Sunday Sunday School 10 am We dn esday 7 p m Vocal Sc hool 9 30 am worShip Howard Mc Coy supl mUSIC t 1rs.t and third Sundays 7 30 Mornmg sermon 11 am FIRST S 0 U THE R N p m prayer meet Jng Sunday n 1ghl serv~ees BAPTIST - Corner of Second Wednesday P m Chrts l1an Endeavor 1 lO and Anderson Mason Pastor 7 30 Fellowship supper f 1rst P m Song serv1ce . 8 p m Walter Cloud Sunday school Sa turda y 6 P m u M w • Preaching a 30 p m M1d 9 45 am worsh1p serv ce 11 second Tuesday 7 30 P m Week Prayer m eet1ng a m and 7 30 p m weekly . EAST LETART _ Sund&y Wednesday 1 p m Ray Btb le study Wednesday 1 30 school. 9 30 am • worShiP / Adams lay lea der Pm second and fourth Sunda ys CHURCH OF JESUS MASON ASSEMBLY OF 7 30 p m prayer meet 1ng CHRIST Located at GOD - Second Sf, Ma son w Wednesday 7 30 P m Rutland on New L1ma Road Va Chester Ttmnan t. pastor u M w f ir St Wedn esday 7 30 ne xt to Forest Acre Park Sunday school 10 a m p m Rev 1Ray 1 Rou se pastor morn ing worsh1p 11 am WESLEYAN (Racmel Rober --Musser Sunday Sc hoo l evangel1st1c ser111ee 7 3Gp m Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m supt Sunday school 10 30 Btble study and prayer ser wor Ship 11 am Bible study am worShip 7 30 p m Btble v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Th ursdav 7 P m cho .r s.tudy Wednesday 1 30 p m Phone 773 5133 prad 1ce Thursday 8 p m Saturday ntghl prayer ser HARTFORD CHURCH OF F II h f VICe 1 10 P m CHRIST In Ch rtst 1an Un10n - E' ows ip supper I! IrS I HEM L 0 C K GROVE The Rev Wil l1am Campbell Wednes day 6 30 p m u M w fourth Monday 8 P m CHRISTIAN- Ro ge r watson pastor Sunday School 9 30 GREAT BEND - Worship pastor Ray w"aley SUP. I am James Hughes s upt 11 a m 2nd and .tlh Sundays Mornmg worShiP ~ 30 am even1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Churc h School 10 am Church school 10 30 am We dnes day even1 ng prayer LETART FALLS _ wor Young people 1 s meet1ng 6 30 meefl'ng 7 30 p m Youth evening wor;._sh1p 1 30 prayer serv iCE' each Tuesday ~h 1 p 10 am Church sch.OO I 9 P m a m Btb le s tud y 7 30 P m 1 P n, B1ble Study ~dnesday F A 1R v 1 E w 8 1 aLE 7 30 P m eve ry Tuesday CHURCH Letart W Va Rt MORNING STAR - Wor M't UNION BAP11 ST I R ev Geo rge Hos chi!lr sh1p 9 30 am Church Sc hool Rev Cec1 1 Co x pastor pa stor Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 10 30a m f!/1 1tJ week se rviCe Sunday Schoo l supl Joe am Prayer and B1ble study Wednesday 8 p m Sayre Sunday school 9 45 1 30 p m Co ttag e Pr ayer MORSE CHAPEL am Sunday even 1ng wor Se rv1c e Tues d ay 10 a rn worsh 1p 11 am 1st and 3rd sh1p 1 JfO Wednesday prayer~ WorShiP Servtce Thursday Sun days Church "choo l 10 and 81b e s tudy 7 JP p m 7 30 p m Would 11 really help to have an mstrument to predtC1 the storms of hfe? When the barometer falls tt's too !ale to buold a sea wall or to dtg a cyclone ce ll ar \ Wtse men prepare when the wmd IS calm A leakang roof must be rpended while the sun sbmes The C hurch does not clatm to proVide a barometer of hfe But tt preaches every Sunday the spmtual readmt!ss whtch ch maxed Christ's Ser ~ mon on the Mount "Whosoever heareth 1hese sayaop of mme, and doeth them, I will hken h1m unto a wtse man wh•ch bud! his house upon a rock "And the ram deac:cndcd, and the floods came. and the wmds blew and beat upon thal house.. "A nd 11 fell not for 11 wu founded upon a rock'" ~·· \\\\\ \\\\\\\1 \\\\\\\,\\"\ ,~\\ \\ \' "\~\~~\\"\\\\ \::Z\\~\·:~\\ ---s;;;;dr;;y--MiO'iida'Y---ru;;~v;r,;;;.rayr With the hope It wtll , In some m easure, foster and help sustain that whtch Is good tn family and community life, th1s feature Is sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organizations whose names appear tM!Iow. . -) POWELL'S SUPER VALU ' The Fnendly Folks'" Pomeroy, Ohto ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX • . DUDLEY'S WAID CROSS SONS STORE - REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE ' SERVICES ' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ' We Ftll All Doctors Prescriptions Pomeroy 107 Sycamore Sf Ph 992 5130 ' Two Locations Mtddleport, D 59 N Second 51 Gallipolis, 0 46 Court 51 Grocer1es & Genera l Merchandise Ph 949 5772 Rac1ne . Middleport 0Jal992 3284 992 29SS Pomeroy -' - SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT Ph 9?2 34114 100 E Main ' Louts W Osborne 220 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992-2178 Pomeroy ' " ' • K&C JEWELERS I' ••-, BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake Otamond R1ngs 212 E Ma1n St • Pomeroy • Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Ph 992 3030 Middleport Ph 992 3785 - . RUTH'S MARKET :j ; - MARK V STORE (Former ly Sad te s Market) Syracuse Ph 992 3986 '. Middleport , Ohao ' ' ; RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING • 700 E Mam Hell ; MEIGS TIRE CENTER . ·. Pomeroy ' D•al992 2101 Dealer ' Ph . 949 5961 Third 51. ' McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE RACINE FOOD MARKET Ftne Food & Service Locust 51~ M1ddlepolt . RAY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 0 The Store w1th A Heart Ph 949 3342 Rae me D•al992 5248 Rac1ne . ' : ..' ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Sa les- Quasar-Se rvtce Ph 949 3151 Ractne -"' "" 949 9S91 • ' 1,- r MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 2582 BOB'S MARKET Mason , Ph 773 5721 - HALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE M&R SHOPPING CENTER iGA FOODLINER i -~ Middleport , Ohto ' - Middleport, Ohio " llakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va Ph 742 3952 Rutland " HEINER'S BAKERY CARPENTER'S MARKET Salem 51 ' - FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Conventent Locations \ Me1gs County Branch . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W Second KINGSBURY HOME SALES ·& SERVICE. INC. ' The F1nesf m Mobtle Homes 1100 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph . 9!,2 7034 Pomeroy . GAUL'S MARKET - . Ph 992-3163 - Chester, Ohto I I' ' \ . . WILKINSON'S Small Eng me Sa les & Service Ph 992 311'12 Middleport 498 Locus1 51 ' ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide ln•urance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spra!!g Ave Pomeroy Dial ,.,._2318 , . _,_ ' j • �. ,, t ll_l 1/ 1 I • ~ 2 rounds fired tt "' il' '/lj} II? I" ' " J ' CLEVELAND (U P!) /1, '/ ' I I I ., ' " ' '' fl ,, ' ~ Ronme B Myers fired two round s from his M! rifle at Kent State ftve yea r s ago be case of the exc ttement of - bemg on the htll," he teshfted Wednesday m a $48 mtlhon CIVIl damage SU it Ina! ariSing out of the NatiOnal Guard I , , (1,11 II ' 'I shoolm~s '/,' I •• Mye 1" who satd he fired twtce over the heads of demonstratmg students m the 13-second volley whtch left four dead a nd mne wounded, satd he heard no order to ftre Ask ed wh} he discl)arged Iu s weapon, he satd " 1 he exc itement of bemg on the hill We were fnghtened I was afraid I assumed there was an order to f1re because th ere was ftrmg " It was my mstm ct to ftr e, based on the trammg I had had I know they (the shots ) deflmtely d1d not hit anyone " Myers, of rural Wooster, O hiO , was one of t h ree Guardsmen who test tfted Wedne sday afternoon they ftred m the a1r James K Brown of OrrVIlle , Oh10, who also testified to ftrmg two rounds m the air, srud I thought they were f1rmg warmng shots to scare DON 1 RU N ELECTRI C WIRE. ~ lJ N DE R f HE P U6 PEOPLE WALKIN G V N TH EM WILL SOliN BREA K THEM UP!::N AND THE HOT E LEC TR IU I Y IN ~ l()l tV L L C AU_, E A rH~ C K E EP W IRt S WH ~R l YOU {AN S£ I THf M Alfred Dorst, age 73, dies -·------___) ' '' I "' I 'I ' I I~ ' YUUK't f\ A f-IR f:: AND IT S HAR D TO BfE 'I Ht CIIAWL THAl WAY YOU LL STAY BELOW TH E WORSI ~ M O KE ,,ND GASSES AND YO II LL HAVE A 8E1 TER CHAN CE OF CETTIN (7 our. DOl\ f K(EP COOKI ES OR OTHER H~EAl S OV ER THE STOVE. THEY COU LD LURE YOU R CHILDREN OVER THE BURNERS 'I '0 THIN K ABOUT THAT I I Alfred Edward Dorst, 73, Rt J P omeroy d1ed Wed · nesda) at Veterans Memonal Bos pttal Mr Dorst v.as precede d m death b) h1s parents Jacob and Roste Bell Powell Dor si, and a daug hter He IS surv1veJ by Ius w1fe, Syb tl t111 ee sons, Martm of Shade Rober t of 'I uppe rs Platn s and Thoma s, of H1lhard, Oh to se,en gran d l htld 1en, two sisters Flossie Pelt\ Ree dsv tllc a nd Man Tyler of Shade ftve brothe rs, Carl Powell Rt 3, Pomer oy Clair Powell , Shade Ardue t?.owell, Columbus Pearl Powell, Ballimore and Ernest Powell Pomeroy Funeral services wi ll be he ld Saturd ay at I p m at Ewmg Chapel wtlh the Rev Floy d Shook offtclalm g Burtal wtll be m Keebaug h Cemeterv F'n ends may call a t the fun eral home after 9 am un Friday Ervin Baumgardner is dead • MOST VICTI M S WHO FELL A SLEEP WHILE SM OKING IN BED WERE AB SOLUTELY CERTAIN THAT THEY -"OULDN T FAL L ASLEE P I S M OK IN G IN BED 0 IF YOUR CLOTHES EVER CATCH FIRE L SQu~~p DOWN AND ROLL THE ROLLlNGO~~ S~IN H OUT THE FIRE AND HELP SAVE y Erv in Gerald Baumga rd ner 63 , died early Thursday mormng at h1s home on Paomeroy s Wesl Mam St foll owm g a hngermg tllness Be was born Aug I, 1911 tn Pomeroy, the son of the late Mr a nd Mrs Harvey L Baumg at dn er He was a re tire d emp loye of the Metgs Coun ty Garage a nd was a me_mber of the Mt Monah Baplt st Church m Mtd dl ep ort Survtvmg are hts wtfe Ma r y Fran ces Reese Bawngardner a daug hter , Mrs Robert (Alma) Nelson , News .. in Briefs IContmued from page 1) would destroy his ettecuveness on the Senate Watergate Committee Gurney was testifymg for the third stra tght day m hts own defense at his bnbery.conspll'acy trtal Wednesday Gurney said he wrote a Jetter for dlStnbuhon to Attorney General Richardson after he learned funds were bemg sohcited oo his behalf from builders domg busmess wtth the Federal Housing Administration m July, 1973 The 61-year-old former senator satd he had second thoughts about tile Jetter because of his fear tt would be leaked to news media He ordered his admllllstralive aide, James Groot , to get the letter back and destroy tt. COME AND SWIM Mtddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman ani' m embers of Mtddleport Council have rented the Mtddleport pool for the evenmg of the 4th of July There be free swimmmg and dan c mg from 8 p m to 10 45 p m Everyone 1s welcome to parttctpatc m th e free activities "'II Pantherettes defeated the Rutland Golden Eagles by the score of 23-0, hoi<jing the Rutland gals to only three smgles Those hits wer• by Brenda Chnshan, Beth Bartrum and Kay Jacks Pantherette hitters were Missy Cale Wl th a homerun , Terri Wtlson had 3 homeruns &lid a smgle, Peggy Johnson 2 smgles, a double and a homer Tracy Burdette 3 homers and a double, Fay Herman a homerun and 2 singles, Vtcki Ebersbach a single arid double, Chrts Ebersbach a homerun , Glenda Brown and Jayne Coleman and Brenda Brown each had 2 smgles and J o McKinney had a smgle , The Pantherettes and DAY AT PARK The annJlal Fourth of July basket dmner and fell ows htp day of the Middleport Pentecosl<ll Church wtll be held Fnda) at the roadstde park on Route 33, on the nght gomg north Acbvtltes for all ages have bee n planned wtth the day s acttvtbes to get underway at 10 a m and the basket dtnner a t noon Rutland will tangle m a return match at Rutland, July 9 at 6 15 p m The Pantherettes are 9-0 and Rutland 2-7 LODGE TO MEET RAC INE A re g ular meehng of Racme Masomc Lodge 461 , F&AM , - will be held at 7 30 p m Tuesday Work Will be m the first degree, all mas ter masons are mv1ted TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racme ER squad a ns wered a call to Portland at 7 25 a m Thursday for Sarah Congo, a medical pabent, 1\ho was l<lken to Veterans Memonal Hospital "'A lillie rebelhon now and then IS a good thmg . and as necessary m the pohllca l +~·~world as s torms m the physical " r -~ RCMt Madr:enzie i Jeff MacNelly/~>1975 United Fes1ure Sy nd1 catt • • \ Evelyn Elizabeth Whaley 51, Rt I, Shade , d1ed today at Veterans Memonal Bospttal Mrs Whaley was preceded m death by h e r fathet Walter , and lwo brother s Walter and Wtlham She ts survtved by her husband, De lmar Whale, three sons Gene and Eddtc, an d Bob of o f Sha d e C he ster, thre e dau ght ers , J oann Scarbrough Pomeroy, and Brenda Patterson and Terry Whaley both of Shade her mothe. "ulh liEnd"Ic ks nme g randchildr en two s tste rs, Ahce Wh1 te, Mmersvt ll e, and P olly Gtbbs, Ru tlan d , and three brothers Don Hendrtcks, Syr amse Buddy He ndrtck s, Mmers v tlle, and Arthur Bendn cks m Color ado Funeral serv ices wtll be he ld Saturday at 3 p m at Ewtng Chap el Burta l wtll be tn Burli n gham Cemetery Fnends rna) call at the funeral h ome after 7 p m today satd he first stght.ed hill rtne towards a student ~25 yards from hun as " a bluff," then pointed the rifle at a 45 degree angle upward and ftred one rowxl. And like Brown, he too thought hts fellow Guardsmen were ftrmg warrung shots " I ftred one warrung shot That's what I thought we were domg/' he S8ld POM POMEROY Rev W H errln pastor Roy Meyer. Sunday sc hool supt Church school , 9 lS am worship !.erv1ce 10 24 a _m_ Youth cho1r rehearsal Mond-y 3 30 p m under d1rectton of Mary Sk1 nner sen1or choir rehearsal 7 30 p m Thursday w1tt). Mrs Paul Nease director POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mu lberry R:ev Clyde V Hend erson pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Glen McClung supt morntng worsh 1p 10 30 am even.ng serv1ce 1 30 m 1d week serviCe Wednesday 1 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth rector Church services 10 30 am Holy commun.on l1rst Sun day of month church school 10 3(] a m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Terr e ll Gronmger pastor Bi ble school 9 JO a m worship 10 30 am adult worshl£ serv..,c e an d young peoples meetmg 7 30 ~ Comblned B1ble study atfd prayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W1nmg otf1cer '" charge Sun day 10 a m Hoi mess meetmg 10 30 am Sunda y School Young Peoples Leg1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to J. p m Ladles Home League 7 p m Prep c lasses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamor e antJ Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev W1lltam Middleswarth Pastor Su nda y Sc hool at 9 45 a m and Church Se ry 1ces 11 a m SACRED HEART - Re v Fathe r Pau l 0 Welto n pastor Phone 99 2 2825 Sa turday evenmg Mass 1 30 Sunday Mass e and 10 a m Confess1on Saturday 7 1 30 pm POMEROY FIRS1 BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor W1111am Wat so n Sunday school supt Sunday school 9_l0am . BYF ,6p m Blb le study Wednesday 1 p mc holl" pract1ce Wednesday. 8 30 p m "I thought we were about to he overrun, so before somebody gets kllled, you'd ftre a warmng s hot " In the last five mmutes or so, he sald, the roles were reversed to where!he felt the student demonstrators " were actually chasmg us " All three men were m A Company Most of those who have admttted firmg were m a dtfferent unit Scheduled to be called Monday are five Guardsmen, mcludmg two of tbe e1ght mdtct ed la st year by a federal g 1and Jury on cnmtnal cha r ges The case was d1snussed after three weeks of tnal LOSE UGLY FAT Star t los• ng we 1ghf today or mon ey b.Jck MONADEX IS a f 111y fitblet and easv to take MO NADEX w ill help curb yo ur de stre for exce-ss food E.1 1 l e!;s we .gh l ess Con l cllll S no dangerous drugs and w ill not make you nervous No str e nuou s eKerc tse Change yo u r Id e start today MONADEX cos t $3 00 for a 20 d<ty s upp l y J.._a rg e economy S tlc 1s $5 00 Also try AQUATABS th ey work g ently t o h el p you l ose wa t e r bloat AQUA TABS - a 'wa t e r p t ll ' th.1t wor k s SJ 00 Both guilrantccd and so ld by SW ISHER & LOHSE P HARMACY 1 12 E Ma1n Pom e roy and DUTTON PRESSURE CANNER E,.- u;l ca p<~ c ty lo r pr ess ure c;m n 1ng & cooktng large qu .:m t•tt es of food Speed coo k rne ~ 1 me)(pens1ve to Jllt Cy ten lerness Ca nn ng - ca pac ty 7 qt J tr s 20 Plllt ja rs 3B half $A99S .. -$5995 ALSO SMALLER SIZE HOLDS 7 QUARTS ZU PINTS $44" STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO ~49-3273 I ASK TOWED Oley Everett Herdman, Jr , 22, , Columbus, ' and Sandra K~ y Landaker, 19, Rt 2, Pomeroy, Ernest Wtlham Barley , 33, Rutland, and Patncta Ann Barrett, 27, Vmton iiURJUNE PRICES A7813 Blackwall Pl us S. 1 77 FET and Strong, smooth-riding cord body of POLYESTER FIBERGLASS tHERE are more pleasant ways to spend a Saturday aftei'IUlOn than bemg tossed around the arena as aspiring matador Antomo Guerra of Madrid will tell 'you . Gue•ra escaped Unhurt. SHOWER PLANNED P OR TLAND A nuscellaneous shower for the Meadows family whose home was destroyed by a fire ' m Poctland recently wtll be held at 7 30 p m Monday at the Bald Knob Churci) The ~ubhc ts 1nvtted • only S29995 FREE MOUNTING See us for tires NOW! double belt under tread for long mileage. ~~~~ SA ME LOW PR ICE AS 1971 I Big area cooling* yet 1t operates Oil 115-volt c1rcuit • No costly rewrrlng thts hne a1r condt ttoner operates on an adequately w1red grounded 115 volt crrcu1t (subtect to local codes) • Sound Barr~er des 1gn for qu 1etoess three cool 1ng s peeds-S uper Cool ~for. hurr.y-up' cooltng) Norma l and Whitewalls add$3.00 • per tire. By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor WASIUNGTON (UP! ) Astronaut Thomas P Stafford etght years ago sa1d there was little chance Amertcans and Russtans would fly m the same spaceship. Stafford today is preparmg to do JUst that. A few montha later m 1967, NASA international -affairs chtef Arnold W. Frutkin complamed that the Umt.ed States had time and agam met little success when 1t trted to expand cooperative space efforts With the Sovtets Today he IS watching men of both nations make fmal preparations for the July 15 start of an extraordinary joint spaceflight. Stafford, Vance D Brand and Donald K Slayton are to take off from Cape Canaveral, Fla , 7 1-2 hoursafter cosmooauts Alexet A Leonov and Valert N Kubasov are launched from Russta ' s Ba1konur cosmodrorne. - The ftve men meet m orbit .Jiiry 17 for 44 hours of joint activities What brought about such an abrupt change in Sovtet policy to permit the cooperative undertaking• Frutkin believes 11 IS a combination of NASA's frank talk m the rrud to late '60s about the lack of RIISS18D respoose to U S feelers, and fact that the first steps toward detente were being considered privately on the diplomatic Side. "So it may well be that these two thlng,g reinforced the situation so that our bnprovement was perhaps just a reflection of a dec:Jsion to ~m to g1ve detente-type signals and probably also a recognition that the public record was gomg to look very poor if they didn't bnprove It;• Frutkin satd m an ,111terview. The first real step leading toward the upcoming ApolloSoyuz mlssloo came in October, U169, when then NASA • ~tor Thomas Paine wrote Dr. M V. Kel!Jysh, president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, suggesting that the two nations talk about substantial cooperation m space Then, aftii!' receiving a -i~~E~::answe~~rlnformaUy Lo Cool .. :! ! • Adtustable a ut omat1c therm os tat A1r Exc hang er four way atr dtrect1on MedtcA1 r e Electrontc a1r Cleaner attachment (opt ronal) • ' Se lect on 01 model shoul" be Det enT) ned by actual heat gain c.lculal on ol area l o ~ cooled We will gl~dly ma ke t il l calculatton lor ro.u ' FOREMAN & ABBOTT Ml : ; ' OHIO Ho,rr i•onvtll e Pastor Sc hool Su pt "Evenmg 9 30 a m worsh1p 7 lO p m , Prayer and Pra t,e serv1ce Thursday .".] 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Rey . George Oder pastor Sun day school. 9 ,.5 am mornmg preach 1n g II a m e¥ang•I1St1c serv1ce 7 30 p m Pra yer meet1ng Thursday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR 1ST 200 W Matn St Jerry Paul m 1n ts ter phon e 992 7666 Conservat1ve non tns trum ental Sunday wor Sh1p 10 a m B1ble study 11 am worShiP 6 p m Wed nesday Bible study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Non de nom1nat 1onal Langsv111e De~eter Road The ron Du rham pa st or Sun da y sch.ool 10 a m' even 1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m pra ye r meet1ng Tuesday 1 30 p m you th group F r tday 1 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roger Turner pastor Sunday school 10 a m Sun day evenmg serv 1ce 7 JO Wed nesday B1ble study 7 30 p m OLD OEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Rev Ron Terry pastor Sunda y schoo l 10 a m Mrs Worley FranCIS superintendent Morn1ng worshtp 11 a m Sunday even+ ng ser v1ce 1 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preachmg ~ 30 a m f~rst and second Sundays of each month th 1rd and fourth Su ndays eac h mont h worSh iP serv 1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY AO .. VENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Pomeroy Pastor G1rerd Selon Sabbath school every Saturday at 2 p m and worsnlp senftce follow1ng af 'i 15 p m Open B1ble d iSCUSSIOn 1 30 p m at the chur ch each Thursday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 28 2 Mulb erry Detente has produced Apollo-Soyuz DRUG STORE Mtddlpeort Mall Ord ers F1ll e d old ttre, We Hold These Truths ... Thoma~ Jefftman : } Evelyn Whaley of Shade dies SERVICES SET Funeral servtces fo r Mts Vera Mtldren Hender son , 56 Rt 2, Coolvtlle (Alfred), who dted Wednesda y wtll be he ld Saturday at tO a m at the Whtte F u neral Borne tn Coolvtlle Bwtal w1ll be tn Moo r e Cemetery at Morehead, Ky ~·n ends may call at the funeral home after 7 lhts evenmg UNIT CALLED The Mtddleport E-R sq uad made a run at 5 a m today to 814 W Mam St where Erwm Bumgardener was dead upon the squad 's a rrtval ''A Chronicle of Amcnca them " I dtdn 'l know there was any shot or killed, " he contmued, " until I got down to the ROTC Bu tldmg" where Guardsmen assembled afterward He said while he dtd not conm'der his life m danger, be could not see the action at the other end of the line where most of the shooting occurred anu added, " I would say I r was a fraid , concern<id " Ronme R Btddle, Wooster, DRAMATIC TOUCHDOWN , as concetved by a NASA arttst, deptcts the Vtking Mars cra ft making c ontact With the Martian surface a bout July 4, 1976 endmg a 440 m1ll1on m1le JOUrney The parachute m the background carnes the s pa cecraft's aeroshell detached 20,000 feel from the surface Pantherettes bomb the ball In gll'ls softball acbon the Columbus tw o sons, Manmng E Baumgar o er. Columbus. and George E Baumgardner , Cleve land mne g rand children an aunt, Mrs I Octile Co ustn s, Cleve land t"o sts lers 1n law, Mt ss Ju h a Rees e, Co lum bus, and Mrs Margaret Boy les Middleport, and se vet al meces and ne p hews Funeral serv tces w11l behe ld at 2 p m Sa furda) at the Mt Mon a h Bapttst Chur ch wtlh the Rev Hen ry L Key offt c tatmg Bur•al wt ll be m the Metgs County Memor y Garden Fn end s may ca ll at ' the Ra\\lmgs Coats Funera l Hom e from 2 to 4 and fr om 7 to 9 p m Fnday and until noon on Saturday whe n the body wtll be l<lke n to the churc h in excitement f. pmt pu s Elliot NEW DEI.JU, INDIA - FOES OF PRIME MINISTER Indira Gandht are defymg her week-old state of emergency with marches, rallies and sabotage m three of India's most populous provmces Travelers from Bihar, GuJarat and Tarrul Nadu satd Wednesday the three states have been m turmotl since Mrs. Gandht launched a crackdown agamst her pohhcal opponents last week The travelers said protesters have cut telephone Jmes, ripped out railroad track and demonstrated m defiance of pollee bullets m the three states, home for one-fifth of Indta 's 800 million residents OppoSition polittcrnns satd the government of Mrs Gandhi has ImpriSOned 6,500 pohlical foes across tile country m the past week The government has reported seizing about 900 persons 11- Tbe Daily llentinel, _Middleport-Pomeroy, o , Thursday, July 3, 1975 r = ======· --~- I " ~ "t) Jl I I I \ ' 10-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .,Tllursday, July 3 1975 I ' - --- ~ -= ' I • from KelAnitolly Blagonravov in New York in Apr~J170. Paine suggested thy-t~o nations work together In the area of astronaut safety ancj, design docking apjlaratua that would allow the spacecraft of one nation to link with one of the other. ' Russta 'responded poSitively and in October of that year, a team of American engmeers headed by Dr Robert Gilruth, then dl.l'ector of the Manned Spacecraft Center m Houston, met m Moscow Wlth" RusSian engmeers to open tecluucal discusSions leading to thiS month's JOtnt flight The agreement was formalized m a pact Signed m Moscow May 24, 1972 by PreSident Richard M Ntxon and Sovtet Premier Alexei Kosygin "It demonstrates m full view of the world that the two great space powers have both the will and the capability to work together on bnportant and difficult tasks," Alexis Johnson, undersecretary of state for, pollttcal afflllfS, told Congress a month after the Moscow sununlt. Once the general guidelines were establlshed for the joint flight, tt took many long and difficult meetings .m Houston and Moscow between engmeers to work out the details. "We could work another SIX years on this thing getting more and more details filled m, but nobody wants to do that," said M. Pete Frank, ch1ef flight dll'ector at the Amertcan control center m Houston "I thmk everybody's ready to get on and fly It nQW. " We've reached the pomt wherewe'reall satisified that we have a good understanding of our docwnents. I think we're really ready to fly ." Racine Events Mrs Evelyn Young and sons, J T and Aaron and Todd Taylor are spending two weeks vacatton m Texas and Mex1co ViS! ling Mrs Bessie Smtih and Mr. and Mrs Ivan Powell, Lon and Ivljllna Mr and Mrs Chester Wayne (Sonny) Wolfe of Ashtabula spent a recent week end wtlh hiS Sisler, Mrs Helen Simpson. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Cornwell of Galllpohs spent Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs Ed Mtller Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross of ColljlllbUS spent a couple of days wt th her mother, Mrs Frankie Netgler Mr and Mrs. Paul Marr and Mr and Mrs George Netgler spent the weekend wt th Mr. and Mrs Leonard Lewis at Can ton ' / • "' TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH E:ugenc Underwood Ho.woro Cald well J. pastor Sunday A p ve omeroy att1hatedw•lh amPORTLAND W , S S C the ~ ev Bradley o•shop ' Spencer. pastor Troy 1 JO p m Church Sch ool 9 30 Zw1ll1ng. Sunday school supf a m Sun d~ SChOOl 9 30 am SUTTON _ WorshiP -II Sc hOOl Sup 1 Sunday SchOOl morn1ng w.orsh 1p 10 30 ~ an' every Sund ay church . 9 30 am Mom1ng Serm on , Sun day evange\lst 1c meellng school 10 a m 10 10 a m Sunday evenmg 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng NORTHEAST CLUSTER se [v~~~ ~~ ~"'LLS UNITED Rev Rober! Mrece .., Wednesda-; 1 30 p m MIDDLEPORT Putor BRETH~EN Rev MT MORIAH BAPTIST Denn1s Creegor F reel and Nor r •S paMor Corner F ourth and M&tn Anot1ate M1n1Uer Floyd Norns .supt Sunday Middl eport R:ev Henry Key sc hoo l 9 10 am morn1ng Jr pastor s unda y School JOPPA - Wor Ship 10 am sermon 10 30 am Prayer 9 10 a m Mrs Erv•n Churc h School 9 am Prayer se r viCe Wedn ~day 7 30 p m Baumgardner supt Morn .no Meellng Wednesday B p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF worShip 10 45 am LONG BOTTOM - Ch ur ch GOO OF PROPHECY - G P JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES serv•ces 9 am Sun day Sm .th pastor Sunday School - t arry Carnahan pres 1 dmg S!:,hool 9 45 am Btble Study- 10 a m Arthur Henson m1ntster Sunctay B•ble every Thursday 7 JO p m Sup l Morn 1ng Wor shtp • 11 l('ctur e tJO am watchrr. NORTH BETHEL am YoungPeoplessrrv JCe tower study 10 3o am WorSh•P 11 am Chu r ch 7 p m Even ing serv 1ce 7 30 Tuesday Bib le study 1 30 School 10 am p m Wednesda y M1d Week J) m Thursday m 1nistry ALFRED - Sunday school Prayer Serv •ce 7 30 p m sc hoo l 7 JO p m serv 1ce- 9 45 a m each Sunda y You lh meet,ng 6 JO p m meet 1ng a 30 p m preactnng at 11 a m each Even,ng worShiP 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Sunda~ Prayer meet tng 1 45 CHESTER CHURCH OF Re-v OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN P m Wednesday WSCS 8 THE NAZARENE UNION - Lawrence Manley P m on th1rd Tuesday each Herbert Gra te pa s tor pastor Mrs Russell Young monlh WorSh iP serv1ce 11 am and Sun day Sch ool Supt Sunday REEDSVILLE Sunday 7 10 p m Sun day Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Evening sc hool 9 30 a m pruchmg Sch ool 9 30 a m R chtHd \ wor sh 1p 7, 30 Wednesday 1 30 p m Sunday prayer Barton s up I Prayer meet1ng prayer meet.ng 1 30 p m meeting 7 30 p m Tuesday Wednesday 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF WSCS 7 30 llr st Thurs dlly • BRADFORD CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2 the each month CHRIST Cl1 tford Sm1lh Rev J jJimes M Muncy , SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip mm1ster Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 pnlor Su nday school 9 .45 10 a m Church School 9 am a m mornmg churc h 10 30 am mornm g worSh ip , 11 TUPPERS PLAINS am Sun day even1ngse rv1ce am even 1ng worsh 1p 7 JO WorShip 9 am Church 7 30 P m Wednesday serv ic e Prayer meet 1ng Tuesday Sc hool 10 am 8pm 130 p m Young peopleS KENO CHURCH OF LAUREL CLIFF FREE meet1ng 1 30 p m Thursday CHRIST - George Predel"'ck METHODIST - Rev f.J.o yd F M 1 D D L e poRT F 1 R s T supt Serv tee week i y , 9 30 Sh ook pastor Lloyd Wngh t BAPTIST- Corner S1xth and am on Sunda y Prea chmg Sunday schoo l su pt Sunday ftrsl and th ir d Su ndeys of schoo l 9 JO am Mornm g Pal.mer the Rev Cleo y Boyd pastor Danny Thomp month by Cl1tford Smith 9 30 worsh1p 10 30 am evenm g son Sunday school supt am worShip 7 30 p m Wed WMPO radto program 7 45 HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesday Chr11t1an Yo uth am Su nday schoo l , 9 15 UNION - Darrell Oodd ril l Crusade 6 30 p m Cho1 r a m mornmg worsh 1p 10 15 pastor Sunday School 9 30 Pra c ti CE' Thursday 7 p m am , Youth act 1v 1t 1es and am Leonard G1lmore ftrSI DEXTER CHURCH OF fellowsh 1p tor 1un 1or and el der eventng serv1ce 7 30 CHRIST - Charles Russell Wednesday pra yl!r Sr m1n 1ster Norman C Will se n ior high stu dents 6 p m P m Su nday Evenmg Worship at meetmg 1 30 p m su pt Sunda y sc hool 9 30 7 30 M 1d week prayer ser MT MORIAH CHURCH OF am worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 v1ce Wednesday 1 JO p m GOD - Racme Route 2 The am B1ble s tud y Tuesday CHURCH OF CHRIST , Rev Charles Hand pa stor 1 30 p m M 1 ddleport Sth and Matn Sun day schoo l 9 45 am REORGANIZED CHURCH George Glaze m ln 1st!r mornmg worsh1p II am OF JESUS CHRIST OF James Sheet s supenn Even1ng serv 1c es Tue sday LATTER DAY SAINTS tendent Bible school 9 30 and Fr1day 1 30 p m Porlland Ra c1ne Road am morn 1ng worShip 10 30 BEAR WALLOW RIDGE Wdlram Roush pastor Denny Sunda y School a m eve-nmg worsh ip 7 3o CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Evans prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed Se aman pastor Bib le study 01rector Su nday SchOO l 9 30 nesday , 9 30 am mornmg worshrp am Morn 1ng worsh p 10 30 .. MIDDLEPORT Churcn 10 lO am evenlngworsh lp 8 am Sundayevenmgse-rvce Of The Nltarene P m Wedne \9ay n1ght S1b le 7 p m Wednesday evenmg Rev DOn Co le pas study 8 P m _ prayer se nn ces 7 30 p m Alfred Ruschel MT OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST to r Sundar Schoo l supt Sunday Long Bottom Sunday School Re v Earl Shule r pa s t or sc hoo 10 am morl"l ln g 10 am w1th Willard P1got1 Wo;.shtp serv•ce ~ 30 am worsh1p 11 am sunday supl Evangelist ic mesSage Sunday school 10 30 am evangei1SIIC meet 1ng 7 30 each Sunday evenmo 7 30 by Sunda y even 1ng ser11 1CE'S 7 30 p m prayer meet 1ng Elder Russell Cline m1n1ster P m B1ble stu d y and prayer Wednesdfty 7 30 p m of the Apostolic Falfh B1ble serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m U N 1 T E D Sludy WedneSdlly 1 30 p m T H E PRESBYTERIAN MIN STIVERSVILLE COM CARLETON CHURCH ISTRY OF MEIGS MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Kmgsbury Road Garjilo Kmg COUNTY , Owtght L zav 1rz , school serll tce 10 am pastor Su nday sc hool 9 30 Pastor Dtrector Prayer meel.ng Thursda y 1 am even•ng worsh1p 7 JO H A R R 1 50 N v 1 L L E p m Sunday evenmg serv 1ce P m Prayer meet1ng Wed Sun day Church School 9 JO 7 p m nesday 1 30 P m am Mrs Homer Lee Supl ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST LONG BOTTOM Mornmg Worshrp , 10 30 - Pomeroy Harr iSOnVIlle CHRISTIAN - Mr Robsrf MIDDLE PORt - Sunday Road Mike Girton pastor Wyatt pa s tor Sunday Sc hool Church Sc hool 9 30 am Steven Stanley Sunday schoo l supt Rona ld Osborne Bi ble John F Fultz Supt Morntng supt Su nday sc hool 9 30 Sc hool 9 30 am preachmg WorShiP 10 30 am morn .no worshtp and 10 45 a m E11entng se n 11 ces SYRACUSE Morntng commun1on 1030 am 73 o pm WorSh iP 9 am Sunday Sund ay even1 ng youth Church School 10 am Mrs Chr1St1an endeavor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE Sampson Hall SuDt worShip serv1ce 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wednesday evenmg prayer Rev Pa ul Neville p'astor GOO Dav 1d L Henson meettng and B1ble stud y 7 30 Sunday Sch oo l 9 30 a m pas tor 446 ~471 Sunday P m Mornmg serv 1ce 10 30 am morn1ng worsh1p 9 3010 30 ST JOHN LUTHERAN youth servtce 6 45 p m Sunday sc hool 10 JO 11 30 CHURCH. Pme Grove The Evangel iS tiC serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday eventng serv 1ce 5 Re11 Will1am M1ddleswarth Pr aye r meet1ng Thursday p m fam tly worsh1p Thurs Pa s tor Chur ch Servtces ~ 10 7 30 p m day 7 30 p m a m Sunday School 10 30 a m FREEOOM GOSPEL HAZEL COMMUNITY BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION at Ba!d Knob Rev CHURCH Near Long CHRIST - B1bl e Sc;hool. ~ 30 E J Grtff1th supt of chur ch Bottom . Edsel Hart pastor am morn tng worsh1p 10 30 Rev L R Gluesencamp Sunday school, 10 a m am Sunday eventng worshtp pastor Roger Wdlfred Sr Chu rch 7 30 p m prayer $erv1ce 7 P m choi r prac tiCe Sunday Schbfll supt Sunday meet.ng 7 30 p m Thursday Wednesday 7 p m Rev Jeff school 9 30 a m pray er MIDDLEPORT PEN Ranson Pastor meet 1ng Tuesday 7 30 p m TECOSTAL - Th1rd Ave, the ANTIQUITY BAPTIST youth meettng 6 p m Sun day Rev William Kmtt el, pastor Rev Freeland Norr1s pastor leaders Ada van Meter and R'onald Dugan Sun day Sc hool Sunday sc hool 10 a m Gre tta Suflle Sunday ev en1ng Supf Classes for all ages Church service 1 p m worsh1p 7 p m t hrough evenmg serv 1ce 1 30 B1ble Wednesday B1ble St ud y 7 wmter months MT HERMON CHURCH study Wednesaday 1 30 P m RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH p m youth serv1ces Fr1day NAZARENE - Rev William REN IN CHRIST - Rob ert 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Bartholomew pastor Sunday Shook pastor Sunda y school Corner Ash and Plum M1d scltftlol 9 30 a m Gerald 9 30 a m Russell Spen ce r dleport Noel Herrman Wells supt morn1ng wor supt worshiP se rv ce 10 45 pastor Sa turday even 1ng Shtp 10 30 am Wedn esday aT ev en1ng wo rsh1p atternat1ng W1th C E at 7 30 servtce 7 p m Sunday school servtce 7 p m 10 am Su nday even 10 g RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m on Su nday Pray e r wors h 1p 7 p m -Wa lter P S rkacsan pastor meetmg 7 30 p rn. Wed ME tGS Ronnte Sal ser Sunday school nesday Alfred Wolfe lay COOPERATIVE Su pl Su nday School 9 30 leader PARISH am mornmg worshtp 10 40 WHITE ' S CHAPEL THEUNITED Su ndayeven 1ngworsh1p 730 Coolville RD Re v Roy METHODIST CHURCH Wed nesday even1ng B1ble Dee ter pa s tor .} unday sc hool study 7 30 worshIP serv1 ce 9 JO a m R 0 ber t T Burn garner DANVILLE WESLEYAN 10 30 a m B1ble study and D~rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Lelon Glasure pastor prayer serviCe Wednesday 7 30 D m Sunday Sch ool 9 30 am Rev carlE Hicks Rev o wm Sydensfrlcker youth and 1Un1or youth ser RUTLAND CHESTER Wo sh p 9 lS VICe 6 A5 P m even 1ng 1fUTC'J.l(O CHURCH OF r 10 ' a m worshrp 7 30 p m prayer CHR 1ST Rod Kasler am Chu rch - Sc hool ENTERPRISE_ worsh 1p and pra1se Wednesd ay 7 30 pas tor• V H Braley Sun day 9 am Church School 10 a m P m school supt Suru;lay school FLATWOODS- WorSh ip SILVER RUN FREE 9 30 am worsh1p sen1 1Ce 11 am Chu r ch Sc hoo l 10 BAPTIST- Rev Ra lph Dean ;and commun,on 10 30 am am pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 youth meet 1ng 6 p m Sun day POMEROY worShip , am . Leon Mill er sup t even.ng , se rv 1ce 7 regular 10 30 a m Church Sc hool9 15 Evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m board mee l+n g lh trd Satur am UMY F 6 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Thursday day 1 p m ROCK SPRINGS - WorSh ip 1 C30HpEmSTE~ CHURCH OF RUTLAND COMMUNITY lOam Church School9a m '"' CHURCH-S unday Sc hoo l UMYF 6 30 p m GOD Re v Dan Ayers 9 30 am Wo rs hip serv1ce 11 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER paslor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am Wedneasdy prayer Rev Robert Bumgarner am worsh1p serv1ce 11 m eet1 ng 7 10 p m Sunday HEATH _ WorShiP 10 30 am evenmg serv1ce 7 10 n1ght worshiP 1 30 p m am Church Sc hool 9 30 youth serv tc e We dne sday RUTLAND CHURCH OF am UMYF 7 p m 1 30 P m THE NAZARENE Rev RUTLA~O - worsh 1p 9 IS LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd 0 Gr1mm J r pastor am Church Sc hool 10 am CHURCH Ted Jones Sunday school 9 30 am UMYF 7 p m paslor Sunday schoo l 9 30 worSh ip serv1ce 10 10 am SALEM CE NTER am Roy S1gman supt broadcast hve over WMPO worship 9 am Church morntng worship 10 10 young peoples serviCe 6 45 School lOam UMYF Thurs Sunday even1ng serv 1ce 7 "JO evangeltst1c serv+ce 7 30p m day 7 p m m1d week ser11t ce Wed Prayer meet1ng Wednesday SYRACUSE CLUSTER nesday 1 30 P m 7 30 p m MISSIOnary Rev Rtchard E Jarvis SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meet1ng 7 30 p m f1rs l ASBURY WorShip 11 THE NAZARENE -Rev Wednesday of month am Church School 9 50 Howard C Black, pastor Bo b MASON COUNTY a m w SCS 1st Tuesday Moore Sunday School Supl THE HILAND CHAPEL FOREST RuN_ worsh 1p 9 Sunday Schoo l c la sses tor all George Casto pastor Sunday am Church Schoo l 10 am , ages 9 30 a 11:! morn 1ng Sch oo l 9 30 am e11en 1ng w scs 3rd Wednesdhy ; 7 30 worship 10 45 N'Y RS Sunday , worshtp 7 30 Thursday p m 6 30 p m evangeliStiC ser even1ng prayer serv1ce 7 30 MINERSVILLE - Worsh 1p vtce Sunday 1 30 P m M1d p m lOam ChurchSchoot9a m week prayer meetmg Wed MASON FIRST BAPTIST w s cs 3rd M9 nday 7 30 p ..m nesday 7 30 p m MtSS 1onary Second and Pom eroy Sts SYRACUSE _ _ Church meeting second Wednesday Stan Cra 1g pastor Sunday sch ool 9 45 a m wor Ship School 9 30 • m Worsh'p 7 30~ m U !TED FAITH NON serv 1Ce 11 a m tra1n 1ng 30 P m Serv 1Ce 6 30 p m even1ng DENOMINATIONAL - Rev un1on ' SOUTHERN Robert Smol h pastor S un ' day worsh+p serv1ce 1 30 p m .R.!t:t... Ste11enCLUSTER w11son Rev Howard Shiveley school 9 30 am class M1d we<ek prayer serv1ce BETHANY !Dorcas) leader Leo H11l worsh1p Wednesday 7 30 p m worsh 1p , 9 30 a"'m church serv1 c e 10 30 am church MASON CHURCH OF SChOOl IO 30 § m 7 30 P m CH R 1ST P 0 Box 487 Mil ler CARMEL _ Worship 10 IS E D E N U N I T E 0 Sf Mason W Va Sunday . am every Sunday churc h BRETHREN IN CHURIST Bible Study 10 am Worsh 1p school 10_ 3.Q_a m · Elden R Blake pastor II am and 1 p m B1ble Stu dy :1 ~PPLE GROVE _ Sunday Sunday School 10 am We dn esday 7 p m Vocal Sc hool 9 30 am worShip Howard Mc Coy supl mUSIC t 1rs.t and third Sundays 7 30 Mornmg sermon 11 am FIRST S 0 U THE R N p m prayer meet Jng Sunday n 1ghl serv~ees BAPTIST - Corner of Second Wednesday P m Chrts l1an Endeavor 1 lO and Anderson Mason Pastor 7 30 Fellowship supper f 1rst P m Song serv1ce . 8 p m Walter Cloud Sunday school Sa turda y 6 P m u M w • Preaching a 30 p m M1d 9 45 am worsh1p serv ce 11 second Tuesday 7 30 P m Week Prayer m eet1ng a m and 7 30 p m weekly . EAST LETART _ Sund&y Wednesday 1 p m Ray Btb le study Wednesday 1 30 school. 9 30 am • worShiP / Adams lay lea der Pm second and fourth Sunda ys CHURCH OF JESUS MASON ASSEMBLY OF 7 30 p m prayer meet 1ng CHRIST Located at GOD - Second Sf, Ma son w Wednesday 7 30 P m Rutland on New L1ma Road Va Chester Ttmnan t. pastor u M w f ir St Wedn esday 7 30 ne xt to Forest Acre Park Sunday school 10 a m p m Rev 1Ray 1 Rou se pastor morn ing worsh1p 11 am WESLEYAN (Racmel Rober --Musser Sunday Sc hoo l evangel1st1c ser111ee 7 3Gp m Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m supt Sunday school 10 30 Btble study and prayer ser wor Ship 11 am Bible study am worShip 7 30 p m Btble v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Th ursdav 7 P m cho .r s.tudy Wednesday 1 30 p m Phone 773 5133 prad 1ce Thursday 8 p m Saturday ntghl prayer ser HARTFORD CHURCH OF F II h f VICe 1 10 P m CHRIST In Ch rtst 1an Un10n - E' ows ip supper I! IrS I HEM L 0 C K GROVE The Rev Wil l1am Campbell Wednes day 6 30 p m u M w fourth Monday 8 P m CHRISTIAN- Ro ge r watson pastor Sunday School 9 30 GREAT BEND - Worship pastor Ray w"aley SUP. I am James Hughes s upt 11 a m 2nd and .tlh Sundays Mornmg worShiP ~ 30 am even1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Churc h School 10 am Church school 10 30 am We dnes day even1 ng prayer LETART FALLS _ wor Young people 1 s meet1ng 6 30 meefl'ng 7 30 p m Youth evening wor;._sh1p 1 30 prayer serv iCE' each Tuesday ~h 1 p 10 am Church sch.OO I 9 P m a m Btb le s tud y 7 30 P m 1 P n, B1ble Study ~dnesday F A 1R v 1 E w 8 1 aLE 7 30 P m eve ry Tuesday CHURCH Letart W Va Rt MORNING STAR - Wor M't UNION BAP11 ST I R ev Geo rge Hos chi!lr sh1p 9 30 am Church Sc hool Rev Cec1 1 Co x pastor pa stor Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 10 30a m f!/1 1tJ week se rviCe Sunday Schoo l supl Joe am Prayer and B1ble study Wednesday 8 p m Sayre Sunday school 9 45 1 30 p m Co ttag e Pr ayer MORSE CHAPEL am Sunday even 1ng wor Se rv1c e Tues d ay 10 a rn worsh 1p 11 am 1st and 3rd sh1p 1 JfO Wednesday prayer~ WorShiP Servtce Thursday Sun days Church "choo l 10 and 81b e s tudy 7 JP p m 7 30 p m Would 11 really help to have an mstrument to predtC1 the storms of hfe? When the barometer falls tt's too !ale to buold a sea wall or to dtg a cyclone ce ll ar \ Wtse men prepare when the wmd IS calm A leakang roof must be rpended while the sun sbmes The C hurch does not clatm to proVide a barometer of hfe But tt preaches every Sunday the spmtual readmt!ss whtch ch maxed Christ's Ser ~ mon on the Mount "Whosoever heareth 1hese sayaop of mme, and doeth them, I will hken h1m unto a wtse man wh•ch bud! his house upon a rock "And the ram deac:cndcd, and the floods came. and the wmds blew and beat upon thal house.. "A nd 11 fell not for 11 wu founded upon a rock'" ~·· \\\\\ \\\\\\\1 \\\\\\\,\\"\ ,~\\ \\ \' "\~\~~\\"\\\\ \::Z\\~\·:~\\ ---s;;;;dr;;y--MiO'iida'Y---ru;;~v;r,;;;.rayr With the hope It wtll , In some m easure, foster and help sustain that whtch Is good tn family and community life, th1s feature Is sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organizations whose names appear tM!Iow. . -) POWELL'S SUPER VALU ' The Fnendly Folks'" Pomeroy, Ohto ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX • . DUDLEY'S WAID CROSS SONS STORE - REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE ' SERVICES ' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ' We Ftll All Doctors Prescriptions Pomeroy 107 Sycamore Sf Ph 992 5130 ' Two Locations Mtddleport, D 59 N Second 51 Gallipolis, 0 46 Court 51 Grocer1es & Genera l Merchandise Ph 949 5772 Rac1ne . Middleport 0Jal992 3284 992 29SS Pomeroy -' - SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT Ph 9?2 34114 100 E Main ' Louts W Osborne 220 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992-2178 Pomeroy ' " ' • K&C JEWELERS I' ••-, BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake Otamond R1ngs 212 E Ma1n St • Pomeroy • Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Ph 992 3030 Middleport Ph 992 3785 - . RUTH'S MARKET :j ; - MARK V STORE (Former ly Sad te s Market) Syracuse Ph 992 3986 '. Middleport , Ohao ' ' ; RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING • 700 E Mam Hell ; MEIGS TIRE CENTER . ·. Pomeroy ' D•al992 2101 Dealer ' Ph . 949 5961 Third 51. ' McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE RACINE FOOD MARKET Ftne Food & Service Locust 51~ M1ddlepolt . RAY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 0 The Store w1th A Heart Ph 949 3342 Rae me D•al992 5248 Rac1ne . ' : ..' ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Sa les- Quasar-Se rvtce Ph 949 3151 Ractne -"' "" 949 9S91 • ' 1,- r MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 2582 BOB'S MARKET Mason , Ph 773 5721 - HALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE M&R SHOPPING CENTER iGA FOODLINER i -~ Middleport , Ohto ' - Middleport, Ohio " llakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va Ph 742 3952 Rutland " HEINER'S BAKERY CARPENTER'S MARKET Salem 51 ' - FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Conventent Locations \ Me1gs County Branch . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W Second KINGSBURY HOME SALES ·& SERVICE. INC. ' The F1nesf m Mobtle Homes 1100 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph . 9!,2 7034 Pomeroy . GAUL'S MARKET - . Ph 992-3163 - Chester, Ohto I I' ' \ . . WILKINSON'S Small Eng me Sa les & Service Ph 992 311'12 Middleport 498 Locus1 51 ' ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide ln•urance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spra!!g Ave Pomeroy Dial ,.,._2318 , . _,_ ' j • �•. ' ·I' • I . ' ' .._-~---·-.----.._.~----------·-- 1. IIJN HER CASE, DISG VI S ES, WIGS,MUSTACHES AND MAKE-UP .ARE NATURAL:.S FOR HOODLUM BUSINESs:• WE'LL RETURN WHEN ELLIE IS IN HER ' THURSDAY, JULY J. 1975 8:oo-Stars & Stripes Show . Spe<lal: 4: Jo- I:H:-w •t che0 3: Merv Griff in d; Moo Squad 6; Mic;key Mouse Clu b 8; Bo.n a n za , 15·. 5 00- FB I 3: Lucy Show 8; 11Uster Rogers Neigh - ' TO I PASS LIGHTLY O H• NO! ... OVER THE FACT S UDDENlY r THAT THE PILOT 5 EE THE WH OLE WA S N T A5 KIN6 S KETCH...YOU'RE MY ADVI CE ! PART OF UNCLE IF AIRPLAN ES S TOR THEY FALL ?TOP~ DO W"' ! l O: Ja...:-cpanne l en Reports 10 . 10 ; 45-:_ To Be Announced 33 . ll :oo-News 3.4,6,B,I O, I3,15; ABC News 33 . _ Carson 3, 4.15: W ide World Special 13; II . 3Q-Johnny • IJ'Io.il:t~r:'(' BORN LOSER DID 'iOJ ~VER 'S IT U~R 1!1E APPl-E ME WITH A~fJE ~everse East· \\'est vulne rablC' Wesl Pa ss Pa ss Pass Pass UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-WHO'S I:)AVIl-I G SPOT TID WARBUCK"S HTDE ·OU T fROJo\ T Ht AIR, Sl~OB AND HIS GA NG NOW SEEK AND ENJOYS l.1H- HE ~NOW$ ALL ~E .ANSWEiiiS Ht NEVER WOR.R.1ES - AND IF ~AT'S BE CAUSE HE'S CRAZ'(, I'D SURE Pass Pa ss Pass ' fo.:ast 2. Pass Pa ss 5. South 3,.. 4 N.T . 6. Pass Opening lead - K • CRAZY! 1--!M · M · · W ELL, HE'S C ERTA\NL'1' CI-IEERFUl ,.4. ,'\lorlh A WAY TO AP,P'ROACH tnl· NOTlC.E'D · Ll K.E TO BE C RA'Z."f', 'TOO - .JU5T A ';; C RAZY A S H E 15 - By Oswald & James Jacoby There is nothin g to the play of od · h d Th d f k t a¥ s an . e e ense ta es the first tn ck . declarer the ne xt 12 . .There IS a lot to the bidding . North only holds I I h1~h-ca rd ~"=-dl::::::=:: points, but hi s strong SIX·card •- · - .. ' __ _ -~ s uit g~ves him a" sound opening ' ·- -- ---· ~ -- .-:_ - -:.:·--=--~~ bid . South's one-hea rt response ~ :--:-s,~-~.,.._; r::;:;-r.t_~ is norma l and North elects to · ' · . ·, ~\10>' rebid two d1amonds rather than . ----J ,.., . ·_.- - C.-- ~=- gtve an immed iate r aise with :- - ~ I _-..-:-: -- · -. ' . ~7"'"7 ~ JU St three trumps. · · " :~;:::.:::::::..:::':::'='~-' ---> ,.._:. L'c: "i~·."c·:.-·· oo:_,j., ., • . • South· s. th ree-c Iu b bid is what 1 .:-::: is cometlm es ca lled a " Tru e --"'-'-'-'-'--'· ALLEY OOP LOOKING GREAI, JELL ME 'M-IAT BEEN UP TO! I WISH I HAD -mE II ME iO DO 11-lAT, DOC ... ... UNFO~NAIELY1 SOME- 11-IING JUST CAME UP AT HOSPiThl- 11-!Ao ~ ­ -me QUIRES M'l PERSONAL bid ACROSS 1 "Little Sir -" 5 Biblical brother 9 Kind of mat IO. Swamp 13 Confederate 14 Bring about 15 Unhinged . 16 '"You get We're You and the little '"'"'u plan to tear it down' don't come to no the rrl live 1...~\P~P in- it?" 17 Vamoose! Seein' -~t kinda' mindin' 18 Muscat and%0 Country star; harm' place' - Atkins Z1 Obstacles Z3 2-1 25 26 27 r==~~:J;_:;~~=-li~~:;~~~~-r~~~~~=-~~~=-~--r~~~~:=~~~-----=~ _ -rHA-r A Rc:r-.' r:::cr 1 "TI-1E U.SA. HAS WAS A SPLENDID FOR $ 4!18, ALREADY SPENT 12 6CXJD WILL TOUR MILUbN oN THE OFACI>.PULCO"!!- A~~-~ D- PROuECI. "THE LJ.CJ8 UR6ENT __:.-' WILL COM'' J:;'I..J;v, II o-<...iWC--'1 but now there is no r eason to go t o the minor s u i t a nd he Blackwood s to the s la m . ITSTINETOECONOMIZ~ AND WE'u_ BEGIN HERE:.'! TELL THEM TO A6ANDON \Tr.'- ~:s~s 2- Whetstone Office worker Dressing Bad- to ( Irish oath) Social order Demolish, as slums DOWN I Dutch cheese 2 Soda pop flavor 3 Guffaw uncontrollably (3 wds. ) 4 Jazz great, Kid 5 French city Yesterday's Answer 6 - china 19 Clergyman's 32 Light-color7 Shrew house ed horse 8 Consider 20 Pursuit 33 Taj Mahal ridiculous 21 Large clam site (2 wds.) 23 Actor's 35 Soul 11 School lines (Fr.) subject 36 Winner of .12 Small sofa 24 Except · 26 Concealed five dog16 Starch source 30 On fights r.---n--r.-r.-- WORRY ABOUT IT IF I WERE YOU, -,:;;:~M.....OM..:_.Air="~ MeNDY FALLS- IN AND OUT OF HER PLAY ClOSED A!'TER A DECENT RUN, AND SHE SAYS &HE'S Gi.AO/ SHE WANTS TO GET TO KNOW LOVE 11 AT '1 LEABTONCE A JVONlHI . WELL, AT LEAST WE KNOW ·HIS FIRST NAME I · EOOIE BETTER .' 31 time to issue a gentle reminder to a friend who has a long ~ overdue obligation to you . She may have forg otten . ~a~~or Levin You've had a' serious matter on your mind . This is the day to resolve i\. Th in k i1 through again. for the right ·answer. ~ CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW Set up a get-togtJther for newand old friends you haven't seen for aWhile. A good day for pleasant associations. One "letter simply standJ for a.n otber. In tbio 11m pie A I~ "UJed for the three L's, X fqr the two Q's,_etc. Sincle letters, apo~tropbu, the length and fonnatlon of the WOrdJ are all blnta. Eaeb day the code letters are dilferent. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) . You can gain advantages qu ietly to- TMSSMJ 'SXQP RPM .S R RZ TM SXM Q XQ H- p M O M J- UQHMH. - X . IRJYRP-TJRUPM . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GOETHE SAID THERE WOUlD BE UTILE LEFT OF HIM IF HE WERE TO DISCARD WHAT HE :..::==::::J"----'~ OWED TO OTHERS. - CHARLOTIE CUSHMAN <C 1175 Kin1 · F~tuns SrDdicJtte, Inc . } LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Cultivate persons of influence you meet toda V . Such ..l . '. ' ' ', . (;It • ··- CHIME INNATE CAVIAR Ye..,erdar•• A••wen ll'11 rolher late - tube puttin{l the fini!JIIi"fl loudtf'lllo a hairrul - "EVEN~ING"' ~wd' RIGHI, DOC ! WELl. , IT STARTED WITH ~IS FAMIJ..Y LETTER ACROsS ABOIIT YEAR AGQ . IF 'IOU1RE IN A HURRY, ~EN MAYBE WE'D 6CTT~ GEIT RIGifT TO 11-IIS 'TREASI ll'a;' BUSINESS, JACK! . .. HERE I "THIS COPY'S FOR You ; .. AND R:lR PETE SA!<.E, OON'I LOSS JT! by THOMAS JOSEI'H .. ."THE CotorreNTS WILL. 8E VIIAL TO 'lOUR END OF 11-115 ~liON! 4 Born. ( Fr.) 5 Model of ACROSS l Game like bingo the solar system I Meander ]0 Yellow color ll Greeting .1% It was cracked in I~ (2 wds.) 14 Incensemen! 15 Germanic godde!s 18 Not a vassal 20 Floral arrangements Z3 Early auto 2-1 Sea duck 10525 Adolescent 2& Lobster Newburg ·~~~~~- 27 Verdi ,~ &Near East,. em fiddle 7 Relative of " viva!" 8 Totally 9 Flat (mus.) 11 London's - · Yeslerday'oAuwer 21 Kind of 33 Star in shirt Cetus %2 Crowd 34 Indigo noise plant Park 13 - bien (very well) II Obese 17 Russian !~ Kick-off gadget 27 About ( 2 wds.) 28 Swanned with 30 Impovef- city II Lively old dance 19 Words of admonition 20 Strikebreaker ished 31 Yanish .,....:.;,;-,.,...........,.,...........,.,......... opera :':---- 29 Best seller ~Meadow THE Wf<K-13Ef'..CH 1 12 MILLION DOLLAR MAN - sound 36 "Let -" (2 wds.) 40 Printing - TH!: 60YERNMENT · WON'T GI\JE US THE $ 4.<=18 TO type style 41 Unearthly 42 Singer COV\PLEIE? YOU- Williams 43 Transactions DOWN · 1 Indonesian AFRAID ' YOU KNOW WHAT A HEAD511<0N0, IM.PULSIVE GIRL YOUR. SISTER IS! SHE'L L 00 SOMETHING- RASH You'll have a chance to discuss a.serious matter with a friend at a social gatheririg . Don ' t hesitate to take this person aside to talk. apo~tropbes, the length and formation or •the words are an .hinta. Eacb day the code !etten are difterenL CBYP'I'O(lUOTES F ·J CTFKGY KUKGI TOKY You'll' become in·v olved this · year in a ·new enterpriSe with one you've known in a diHerent 0 XTCP BN O!}TYXKC POAJBQ CTMBQ . - PGBQMG WTXFYKGW ~ 1 • Yeaterday,'a Cryptoquole: IT IS BETl'ER TO BE A HAS-BEEN THAN ONE ' OF THE NEVER-WASES. - H. GORDON" BROwNE light. Whal you"lt put .together will be very wQrlhw~ile. tN EWSPA PER ENTERPRISE -'SSN.J iT'S· FIX IN' TO LET 'ER RIP-- - RAIN CATS AN' I'M'"-1lLL DOGS tiNNY · SECONT NOI(J, MAW , I , AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW use<! for tbe three L's,, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. Julr 4, 117.s' 'REP, ,. . .•IARCIE ... to work It: ' <II · for another. In 1hil sample A II One letter ilmply stan OGTPLQ _&jt({:i SOT--- -- AN' 50 15 TATER l • •i' I 1I I •• • • •• • jec l . You may not mean to oftend . but you w ill...... .1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) i SAGlnARIUS (No•. 23-Dic. Don't tell tales out of school at a social gathering today. The wrong ears may be listening . You 'll o ffend someone. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) CAPRICORN (Doc. 22Jon. 11) ·?.1 -:.~;. ~Your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) count a t1p from an unexpected so4~ce . Be wise. Examine it again - 11 cou ld be profitable. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Avoid talk tng down to peopletoday . even though yo u're more knowledgeable on a sub - -~ ~Birthday : Your f1rst tendency 1s to dis- . . July 5, 1175 ......::: .,. You will be able to finalize and bring to fruition this year an undertaki~g of long standing . The ~ outcome wrll make you glad you didn't abandon it. 1NE W SPAI~E R ENTERPRISF; ASSN , J • WIN AT BRIDGE Stubborn bidding kills slam r------------, ca lled for a two-heart rebid after North ' s one -s pade response had not affected South at all . South did have a sute diamond stopper, a good club .suit"" a nd 18 fine high-ca rd poiqts ~ WEST EAST Fmally , as he pointed out later · 4 K 10 5 • J 96 on North might well have had , • 94 • 10 7 6 good diamonds instead of his t K J 962 • Q 10 B 53 good hea rt s in which c'llse the ""1 •Q74 •J9 hand really belonged in . t SOUTH IDI notrump . •I 4 74 Of course, if South had made : • AK 32 his proper rebid of two hearts • t A and North held diamonds , he 0 : • A K 8 6 52 could ha..e bid notrump . As it : was North would have raised to ~ Both vu lne rable lour hearts . Six hearts would be ' ·: a c inch and seven· was there in ~ : .West ·. ~ : Norlb East South '" case it wa s bid ~ NORTH4 A Q B3 2 • Q J 85 t 74 • to 3 Pass L-...1............&.............1- 11· ?<n"'~~rl,~~ • 21) To please tho·se you'll be dealing with today you'll make prom ises unthink ingly. You may have a rude awakening when asked to keep · them. island z Arab bigwig PISCES (Feb: . 20-Morch 20) GET _, , i.I!EATHEI< 35 Golden and Bronze 38 Monk's title 37 Press Secretary Nesaen 311 Purpose 39 caddoan Indian about -lions ( 2 wds. ) 3Z Assuage -GETG=F : • Th at lu xury llem may look • Beware of the eag_ er beaver ,. great 1n the store. but out ol who volunteers to tielp on an place in your living room Be 1mportant task . Accept his aid, t'; su re you keep the sales slip. but channel his energY correct- ...- f · ly. \ '; GEMINI (Miy 21·.J uno 20) Guard aga inst betng lavish in AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) ·,' your pra1 se of a flash-in-theIf you · r~ planning some social pan performance while ignor diversion , don 't Invite one ,, Ing the cons•slenl . worthy per· friend and Ignore another who son . •s very sensitive. She could leel snubbed . CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) ' Lay yo ur cards on the table. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) H ~ Ask the o ther party to do the you're mak ing an extensive, ., same in any busi ness dealing . lasting changes around home. ' It's to neither' advantage tope ask lor opinions before you cute or coy . plunge. It could be hard to live with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be carefu l not to Inadvertently up. stage a friend tQday . Don't beat him to th• punch line. i-+-t--+-t--1 AQUARII(S (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) .. .. CONFIJ!:;ED. (AMwen tomorrow' Jumbtt-•1VAGUE ALLEY OOP I Y our feeling s are very vulnerable today where a loved one is co ncerned. Don't read· ~ m unin tended s~hts . ARIES (Morch 21-Aprlt 11) Others niay lind their fun in golf or tennis today. You'll get more kic ks doing something constructive at home. u ' ~0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--.. Here's how ir . ONE SEe:> MODEL.~ 3 Priest l ·' NOT OFTEN "THAT For SoturdoJ, July 5, 1175 ~=~t ~~~d:r ~~!~~~ ~~~~~} ~~s~ e~ y 0 ur VIRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The Birthday w1ll be , un8ssumirig, b.ut for ceful . · You 'll channel the group's activ i tie s witho 'u t others being aware ·of it. rT'~ tj 8 1JT Wl"n-4 CAR£ Wf MA.V PISCOYER "n--E SAFE ' WA"{ n4ROUGH- ( .' -· ISOUREAj bemg. leadership you display today · · r 19) Le i go today . Don't worry so mu ch about others having a go od time that you t~ke the edge oft your own lun. · ·' .~ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 'i BODACIOUS IDEE , JUGHAID 1 . Press 33 . " Corm four ordinary worda . 21) It's unnecessary lor others to know the mot•ves beh ind your actions at thrs time. Avoid m ts understandings . Keep them to yourself . You 'll require some assistance in a confidential matter. The person you approach today wi ll be helpful and close-mouthed . ., '"'u"v SAGinARtUS (Nov. 23-Doc. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CRYP'I'OCIUOTES '· THAT 'S A Though the position you take on an important issue is the proper one, you can make a few concessions without com. promisrng your honor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Expectant Quiver Scorch Before Oct. Sicilian volcano · TMMP UnKramble th ... rwr JumbiH. orie lettir to each square, to . "l 7:JQ-Jeopardy 3; Animal World 10; Call tt Macaroni Special IJ . . 8:0Q-Movle "The Runaway Barge" 3.~. 15; ; ABC News Closeup 6,13; All In the Family 8,10; Book Beat 33 . . B:J()- The Jeffersons 8, 10; Mele Hawan 33 . 9 :0Q-Movle " The Carpelbagge~" 6,13;, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Philadelphia Fol~d Fstlval 33. 9 :3o-Movle " Crossfire" 3. ~.15 ; ~ob Newhart 8.10 . IO :oo-Moses the lawgiver 8,10; Handfuls of Ashes 33. IO :J()-Monty's Python's .Flying Circus 33 . 11 :oo-Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 3. ~.10,15 . 11 : 15--700 Club 12 .. 11 :3()-Movte "The Evil of Frankenstein" 3; Movie " The Art of Love" ~; Movie " Satan Never Sleeps" 8; Movlt "Robin & the 7 Hoods" 10. 12 :0Q-ABC News 6 ; News 13. 12: 15--Movle "Roden"' 6. 12 :J()-Movle " Godzllla " 13 . 1: 15--Movle " Six Black Horses" 4. 1 :J()-Movle " Anna & the King of Salm " 10. 2: 15--Movle "Godzllla"s Rvenge" 13. 3:oo-Movle "I Could Go On Singing "~ 3:J()-Movle "Dime With a Halo" 10 . 4:0Q-ABC News 13 . ~ : ~5-Movle "The Smnar clJ(g~]]JlLrn;-Ut.l :::::!:! -!.c associations can- be beneficial , without taking advantage qf them . ·for Fridoy, July 4, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) ~ ·s NH , 5TUPID1' · 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. l :oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; WCHSTV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7: J()-Porter Waooner 3; Pop Goes the Country 4,8; New Candid Camera 6; Black Perspective on the News 20,33; Treasure Hunt 10; To Te ll the Truth 13". B:oo-Santord & Son 3,4,15; Night Stalker 6,13; Movie "Yellow Submarine" 8,10; Washington Week In Preview 20,33. 8:3Q-Chico & the Man ·3,4,15; Walt Street Week 20,33. 9 :oo-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Odd Couple 6,13; · Masterpiece Theatre 20; ·Since the American Way of Death Special - 33 . B:3o-Pllol 6,13: Movie "Allred the Great" 8,10. 10 :()0--,Poltce Woman 3,4,15; Gel Christie Love 6,13; News 20; Pau l Nuchims 33. , 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Eye lo Eye 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Wide World Speclal13; Sammy & Company 6; Movie "Twist Around the Clock" 8; Movie "Gorgo" 10; hnakl 33. 1:oo-Midnlghl Special 3,4,15; Wide Wor ld Special 6; Movie " The Raven" .10; News 13. 2: J()-Star Trek 4. 3:J()-Movle "McHa le's Navy" 4. 5:30--Movle " McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force" 4. measw-e 30 Neronian NS •~••r BORN LOSER SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II EXPLAIN HI~ 5LANKETY8LANK PLAN ! WAS GETTit.IG THAT I"VE MET .AD,AM, l"M NOT 5UII:E l "VI' CH A W15E CHOICE:! T~l7ti<>TIIIF . I ~­ .' Hand" 10; Bill Dance Outdoors . 13; To Be Announced 15. . \ 2: U-''-Baseball 3, •• 15. .. 2:J()-Fis'"'rman6; Arthur Smith·&"; Celebrity Bowling 13; Nw Music In Brass 33. 3:0Q-Minlature Golf 6; Ebony Affair 8; World of Survival 13i Artist tn Amer ica 33. 3: 15'\i :J()-Wild Wild West 6; Celebrity Tennis 8; Car & · Triick 10; Friends of Man-13; Folk Guitar 33. ~ : oo-SporlsSpectacular8, 10 ; Women's Pro Tennis 13 ; Making Things G'row· X! . ~ : J()-Grealest Sports Lgends 6; Lers Grow a Garden 33. . 5:0Q-Wlmbtedon Tennis 3.~.15 ; Wide World of ports 6, 13 ; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 5:3o-Anolher Look at Appalachia 33. 6 :oo-Lawrence Welk 8,- News 10; Catch-33 33 . 6:3Q-NBC News 3.15; ABC News 13; New~,~. 6 ; CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7: oo-Treasure Hunt 3; Lawrence Welk ~.15 ; Hee Haw 6,B; S25.000 Pyramid 10: Newsmaker '75 13; World Designing Women 33 . l;r+-t- 14 Having feet WOULDN'T F-RUS'Y ~ PH ILOSOPHER 'IOU ME;AN YOU DON'T KNOWLTHEI\1 . WHY' D YOU ..JUMP DOWN HEJ<E . Concerts on the Lawn 33. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _:_Here's how to work It: I ~~~~~ 7:.:i~!2· 611:EAn MAYBE 'IO U"D CA!itE TO , J ATURDAY,JULY5,1975 11 : oo-Hi~ Rollers J,4, 15: One Life lo Live 6; Tal· tlelates B,IO; Old Folks Aren't al Home 33. · 11 : 3o-Holtywood Squares 3,6, 15; Brady Bunch 13: Mlday 4; Love of Life B,10. 28Donewith 29 beWUfrgttem- 36 37 38 39 40 THE <:.O~DEN GEEK.-- PLATO 6:25-Farm Report 13 . · 6:3Q-New16; BibleAnswers8; Public Affairs 10; Blue ' Ridge Quartet 13. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:0Q-Today 3,4,1 5;: A.M. America 6,13; CBS News B.IO. B:oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame Sl. 33. 8: 3()-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. B:55-Chuck White Reports 10 . 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Muriel Stevens B; Capt. Kanqaroo 10; Morning wllh D. J . 13 : Phil Donahue 15; Dancer's Story 33 . 9:3o-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6: Galloping Gourmet B; Now Zoo Revue 13; The Eagle 33. IO :oo-Celebrily Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Spin-Off B. 10; Dinah 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10 :3()-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: Gambit · 8,10: . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !met's W0 rld 10. 12:0Q-Jackoot 3.15: "Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's SQ. SQ Club 4; News 6,B,10; Mister Rogers 33. The bidding has been : 3 12:3()-Biank Check 34,15; All MyChlldren6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 33 . 12:55--NBC News \3,15. West North East South 1:oo-News 3, Baseball IS ; Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10; VIlla Alegre 33 . I 4 Dblc . 1:3o-Daysof0urllves3,4 ; Lel'sMakeaDeat6,13; As Pass • 2 . Pa>S ., You . South , hold the World Turns 8,10; Folk Guitar 33. • 2 • K J9 7 5 t A K Q J 4 ~ A 2 2:0Q-SIO.ooo Pyramid 6.13: Guiding Light 8,10; • Woman 33. _ What do you do now ? A _ Bid two hearts. A double 2: 3o-Doctors 3,4; Big Showdown 6.13; Edge of Nigh! B,I O; Masterpiece Theatre 33. lollowf'd by a bid of a suil shows greal strength . 3:oo-Anolher World 3,4: General Hospital 6,13; Price is Righi 8,10; lnllerface 20. TODAY"S QUESTION 3:3()-Qne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6;. Anolher World Your partner contmu es lo three 15; Match Game 8,10 ; One of a Kind 20; Magic ot d ubs What do you do now·) Oil Painting 33 . Answer Tomorrow 4:oo-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset $ . 15; Gilligan ' s Is . 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Sl. Send 1 tor JACOBY MODERN 20.33; Movie " The Tin Star" 10; Mike Douglas 13 . book to: '"Win at Bridge." (c/o this newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio 4:3()-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; C S Mickey Mouse Club 8: Bonanza 15. ily ration. New Vorl<. N.Y. 10019. 5:oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; I ron side 13. ' 5:3()-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News.6; Sesame St. 20; by THOMAS JOSEPH ATTE)>.'TION . . . TO WHO'D YOU 6: oo-Summer Semester 10. . 7 - ";", 'bY "UNC~E PLATO" FRt DAY, JULY 4, 1975 reverse The Old shuts out .a 3 return to two hearts a nd by • 832 def inition is a rever se bid even though the hearts a nd cl ubs • KH t A QJ 87 5 ha ve been bid 1h order of r a nk . It is also a game-forcing bid . Wf:ST · ~ North 's JUmp to four hea rts is a very good bid indeed . It s how s "'A 9764 "' K Q.J ~ th ree good hearts With four • 10 7 2 • 93 hearts he would have ra ised ~ ~ • 62 hearts right away . ll also says • K Q65 • J 107~ ·'Partner. yo u have forced to SO LIT II ga me I like hea rt s a nd if you 4 10 wan t to go o n to a s lam 1t is up • AQB54 to you I have told my a ll .' · t K 10 3 South does want to go on . He ... A 8 3 2 ha d intend ed to raise diamonds. ... ' ARE' YOU II:EFERII:IN6 ' 6;oo-Summer Semester 10. 6:30-TV Classroom 8; World Around Us 10; Almanac 13. 7:0Q-Saturday Report 3; Mailers of Life 6 : Treehouse Club. 8.10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:J()-JabberWocky 3; Farm Front~ ; Eddie Saunders 6; Abbo"ll -&- costello 8; Man From c.o.s.r. IO ; Korg : 70.000 BC 13; Sesame Sl . 20. . 8:0Q-Addams F.amlly 3.•. 15 ; Yogi' s Gang 6,13 ; My Favorite Martians 8 1 Popeye 10. A. 8:J()-Wheelle & the Chopper. Bunch 3 . ~ .15; Bugs Bunny 6,13; Speed Buggy 8; Mister Rogers · Neigh borhood 20. 9:0Q-Emergency Plus ~- 3.~. 15 ; Hong Kong P.hooeY 6,13; Jeannie 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 9:30-Run. Joe. Run 3•••15; Adventures of Gilligan 13; Big Blue Marble 6; Pebbli!s & BamiTI Bamm 8,!0. IO :oo-Land of the Lost 3,~. 15; Devlin 13; Jabberwocky 6; Scooby-Doo Where Are You B.IO.; Elec. Co. 20. IO :J()-Sigmund & the Sea Monsters 3••• 15; Lassie 6, IJ ; Shazam 8,1 0; Mister Rogers 20. 11 :00--Plnk Panter 3 . ~. 15 ; Super Friends 6.13 ; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8. 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :J()-Siar Trek 3,. ,15; Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show B. IQ . 12 :oo-Jelsons3.•,15; TheseArelheDays6.13 : Harlem Globelrollers 8.10; Big Blue Marble 20. 12 :3()-Wimbledon Tennis 3 ••• 15: American Bandstand 6,13; FatAibertB,IO , l :oo:-<:hlldren's Film Festival 8.10; Movie " Blood & Sand" 33 . 1:J()-Soul Train 6; Other People, Other Places 13. 2:oo-Basebatt 3A; VIewpoint 8: Movie "Hand In IO:oo-Harry 0 6, 13 ; News 20. NORTit lU I ~ ....~~ f. SHOP_ ; Barney FBI 6; Movie " Cat low " 8; Movie " The Moon is Blue'" 10 : J anakl J 3 12 :JQ-Wide World Sp ecia l 6. 1:00- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13; Tomor row 15 4 :DO-Tomorrow Con tinues 3, 4. . . I ME STAY AT . F rancisco 6, T3 ; Movie · " Duel in the Sun" 8 ; Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Ma le Menapause specia l : 20 . WIN AT BRIDGE South uses _TAKE MY VAN IT VOURSELI'·· ' .... .... Television.log~ for · easy: _~eWing. · _ \ . 1 · 9:0Q-Mo vie " The Def iant One.: • 3,4, 15' Streets of San CBS News 8, 10; Lilias Yoga a n d You 33 . .. 7: 00- Trut h or COns. 3,47'Bow ling tor Dollar s 6; What 's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13 ; J immy Dean 15; Making it Cou nnt 20; Nova 33 . J 30- Hol l ywood Sq ua r es 3,4; Ohi o l ottery 6 ; New Pri ce i s Right B: Consum e r Su r viva l K it 20 ; Wild !( ing do m 10; To T el l the Tru th 13 : Ame r ican Qutdoorsman 15. •• HAVEN'T YOU HEAR D, S WEETI E "!'... . r- ' _ _..____----~~--.:-. -- ·- ........ · ,_.._..__ ·--, . . ___.._...__..__ Miller 6, 13; The Waltons 8; Drink, Drank, Drunk 20,33 : Mov ie " Yankee Doodle Danciy" 10. B: Jo-T exas Wheelers 6, 13 5. 3Q- News 6; Andy c;;rlffith ~ - Get Smart 15; E lee. Co. 2!J,J3 6.()()-'.News 3.4.B.'0. 13, 1>: ABC News 6. Se~ame St . 20. One of a Kind J3 6.Jo-NBC News 3.4. 15: ·ABC News IJ; Bewitched 6: CAPTAIN EASY 3 .~. 15 ; I .r •• ; . . __.. . ___ ·- --- Television log for :easy viewing I bor hood 20,33 ; Ironside 13 . 15 INHA BITED! I.. . r-·-.----.._-. . 12- The-D•ilv sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thllfsrlay, July 3, 1975 'r-'OU Dlr..l6DON 6 ~ WHY r iD>J ' T YOU TE'LL YOU ~ PLME I' . ; ·' . BLAZE e;, A G IRL! ... AT l-EA5T THE PLA CE , ' ,·. Pass Pass Pass 3 NT . Pass '"' Pass Opemng lead - 6 t ~®~ : ·~ ~ -- '------.,-------1 West By Os~ald & James Jacoby " We ll ." sa id South. " I certainly know how to pl ay notrurnp contracts ." ' " Hmmmph," replied North . South 's brilliant play allhree nolrunip had con s isted of cashing se ven lop tricks , taking a successful spade finesse , cashing dummy's ace of spades cfnd scoring the nine 'fricks -he needed . South must have been one of that group · of bridge players, who feel that the declaration of independence gave them - the right to bid nolrump at every opportunity . . The fact that the South cards . The bidding has been : Pass Poss No rth 2• • 3• East South :,:,s f~e. Pass , I 4 ..:....: , " I ' ' , You . South . hold "' 2 • K J 9 7 5 • A K Q J 4 • A 2 , , What do you do now ? ,, A_ Pau or bid three dlam0t1ds dt~ndtng on your parlaenblp. TODAY 'S QUESTION --..;, . You do bid three diamonds a~ ~/: ...... your partner ra1ses yoU lo four .;~ : diamoQds What do you do now? ''1 Answer Tomorrow ,' ,, ·-.:::I Send S_ r.. tor JACOB~ .~ODfRN , book to. Wm al Bridge.. (clo tills : ·' newspaper). P.O . Box 489, Rad1o .,(l C11y Slat/on. New York, N.Y. 10019. ; ' ~ ' I I ; I I • �•. ' ·I' • I . ' ' .._-~---·-.----.._.~----------·-- 1. IIJN HER CASE, DISG VI S ES, WIGS,MUSTACHES AND MAKE-UP .ARE NATURAL:.S FOR HOODLUM BUSINESs:• WE'LL RETURN WHEN ELLIE IS IN HER ' THURSDAY, JULY J. 1975 8:oo-Stars & Stripes Show . Spe<lal: 4: Jo- I:H:-w •t che0 3: Merv Griff in d; Moo Squad 6; Mic;key Mouse Clu b 8; Bo.n a n za , 15·. 5 00- FB I 3: Lucy Show 8; 11Uster Rogers Neigh - ' TO I PASS LIGHTLY O H• NO! ... OVER THE FACT S UDDENlY r THAT THE PILOT 5 EE THE WH OLE WA S N T A5 KIN6 S KETCH...YOU'RE MY ADVI CE ! PART OF UNCLE IF AIRPLAN ES S TOR THEY FALL ?TOP~ DO W"' ! l O: Ja...:-cpanne l en Reports 10 . 10 ; 45-:_ To Be Announced 33 . ll :oo-News 3.4,6,B,I O, I3,15; ABC News 33 . _ Carson 3, 4.15: W ide World Special 13; II . 3Q-Johnny • IJ'Io.il:t~r:'(' BORN LOSER DID 'iOJ ~VER 'S IT U~R 1!1E APPl-E ME WITH A~fJE ~everse East· \\'est vulne rablC' Wesl Pa ss Pa ss Pass Pass UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-WHO'S I:)AVIl-I G SPOT TID WARBUCK"S HTDE ·OU T fROJo\ T Ht AIR, Sl~OB AND HIS GA NG NOW SEEK AND ENJOYS l.1H- HE ~NOW$ ALL ~E .ANSWEiiiS Ht NEVER WOR.R.1ES - AND IF ~AT'S BE CAUSE HE'S CRAZ'(, I'D SURE Pass Pa ss Pass ' fo.:ast 2. Pass Pa ss 5. South 3,.. 4 N.T . 6. Pass Opening lead - K • CRAZY! 1--!M · M · · W ELL, HE'S C ERTA\NL'1' CI-IEERFUl ,.4. ,'\lorlh A WAY TO AP,P'ROACH tnl· NOTlC.E'D · Ll K.E TO BE C RA'Z."f', 'TOO - .JU5T A ';; C RAZY A S H E 15 - By Oswald & James Jacoby There is nothin g to the play of od · h d Th d f k t a¥ s an . e e ense ta es the first tn ck . declarer the ne xt 12 . .There IS a lot to the bidding . North only holds I I h1~h-ca rd ~"=-dl::::::=:: points, but hi s strong SIX·card •- · - .. ' __ _ -~ s uit g~ves him a" sound opening ' ·- -- ---· ~ -- .-:_ - -:.:·--=--~~ bid . South's one-hea rt response ~ :--:-s,~-~.,.._; r::;:;-r.t_~ is norma l and North elects to · ' · . ·, ~\10>' rebid two d1amonds rather than . ----J ,.., . ·_.- - C.-- ~=- gtve an immed iate r aise with :- - ~ I _-..-:-: -- · -. ' . ~7"'"7 ~ JU St three trumps. · · " :~;:::.:::::::..:::':::'='~-' ---> ,.._:. L'c: "i~·."c·:.-·· oo:_,j., ., • . • South· s. th ree-c Iu b bid is what 1 .:-::: is cometlm es ca lled a " Tru e --"'-'-'-'-'--'· ALLEY OOP LOOKING GREAI, JELL ME 'M-IAT BEEN UP TO! I WISH I HAD -mE II ME iO DO 11-lAT, DOC ... ... UNFO~NAIELY1 SOME- 11-IING JUST CAME UP AT HOSPiThl- 11-!Ao ~ ­ -me QUIRES M'l PERSONAL bid ACROSS 1 "Little Sir -" 5 Biblical brother 9 Kind of mat IO. Swamp 13 Confederate 14 Bring about 15 Unhinged . 16 '"You get We're You and the little '"'"'u plan to tear it down' don't come to no the rrl live 1...~\P~P in- it?" 17 Vamoose! Seein' -~t kinda' mindin' 18 Muscat and%0 Country star; harm' place' - Atkins Z1 Obstacles Z3 2-1 25 26 27 r==~~:J;_:;~~=-li~~:;~~~~-r~~~~~=-~~~=-~--r~~~~:=~~~-----=~ _ -rHA-r A Rc:r-.' r:::cr 1 "TI-1E U.SA. HAS WAS A SPLENDID FOR $ 4!18, ALREADY SPENT 12 6CXJD WILL TOUR MILUbN oN THE OFACI>.PULCO"!!- A~~-~ D- PROuECI. "THE LJ.CJ8 UR6ENT __:.-' WILL COM'' J:;'I..J;v, II o-<...iWC--'1 but now there is no r eason to go t o the minor s u i t a nd he Blackwood s to the s la m . ITSTINETOECONOMIZ~ AND WE'u_ BEGIN HERE:.'! TELL THEM TO A6ANDON \Tr.'- ~:s~s 2- Whetstone Office worker Dressing Bad- to ( Irish oath) Social order Demolish, as slums DOWN I Dutch cheese 2 Soda pop flavor 3 Guffaw uncontrollably (3 wds. ) 4 Jazz great, Kid 5 French city Yesterday's Answer 6 - china 19 Clergyman's 32 Light-color7 Shrew house ed horse 8 Consider 20 Pursuit 33 Taj Mahal ridiculous 21 Large clam site (2 wds.) 23 Actor's 35 Soul 11 School lines (Fr.) subject 36 Winner of .12 Small sofa 24 Except · 26 Concealed five dog16 Starch source 30 On fights r.---n--r.-r.-- WORRY ABOUT IT IF I WERE YOU, -,:;;:~M.....OM..:_.Air="~ MeNDY FALLS- IN AND OUT OF HER PLAY ClOSED A!'TER A DECENT RUN, AND SHE SAYS &HE'S Gi.AO/ SHE WANTS TO GET TO KNOW LOVE 11 AT '1 LEABTONCE A JVONlHI . WELL, AT LEAST WE KNOW ·HIS FIRST NAME I · EOOIE BETTER .' 31 time to issue a gentle reminder to a friend who has a long ~ overdue obligation to you . She may have forg otten . ~a~~or Levin You've had a' serious matter on your mind . This is the day to resolve i\. Th in k i1 through again. for the right ·answer. ~ CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW Set up a get-togtJther for newand old friends you haven't seen for aWhile. A good day for pleasant associations. One "letter simply standJ for a.n otber. In tbio 11m pie A I~ "UJed for the three L's, X fqr the two Q's,_etc. Sincle letters, apo~tropbu, the length and fonnatlon of the WOrdJ are all blnta. Eaeb day the code letters are dilferent. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) . You can gain advantages qu ietly to- TMSSMJ 'SXQP RPM .S R RZ TM SXM Q XQ H- p M O M J- UQHMH. - X . IRJYRP-TJRUPM . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GOETHE SAID THERE WOUlD BE UTILE LEFT OF HIM IF HE WERE TO DISCARD WHAT HE :..::==::::J"----'~ OWED TO OTHERS. - CHARLOTIE CUSHMAN <C 1175 Kin1 · F~tuns SrDdicJtte, Inc . } LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Cultivate persons of influence you meet toda V . Such ..l . '. ' ' ', . (;It • ··- CHIME INNATE CAVIAR Ye..,erdar•• A••wen ll'11 rolher late - tube puttin{l the fini!JIIi"fl loudtf'lllo a hairrul - "EVEN~ING"' ~wd' RIGHI, DOC ! WELl. , IT STARTED WITH ~IS FAMIJ..Y LETTER ACROsS ABOIIT YEAR AGQ . IF 'IOU1RE IN A HURRY, ~EN MAYBE WE'D 6CTT~ GEIT RIGifT TO 11-IIS 'TREASI ll'a;' BUSINESS, JACK! . .. HERE I "THIS COPY'S FOR You ; .. AND R:lR PETE SA!<.E, OON'I LOSS JT! by THOMAS JOSEI'H .. ."THE CotorreNTS WILL. 8E VIIAL TO 'lOUR END OF 11-115 ~liON! 4 Born. ( Fr.) 5 Model of ACROSS l Game like bingo the solar system I Meander ]0 Yellow color ll Greeting .1% It was cracked in I~ (2 wds.) 14 Incensemen! 15 Germanic godde!s 18 Not a vassal 20 Floral arrangements Z3 Early auto 2-1 Sea duck 10525 Adolescent 2& Lobster Newburg ·~~~~~- 27 Verdi ,~ &Near East,. em fiddle 7 Relative of " viva!" 8 Totally 9 Flat (mus.) 11 London's - · Yeslerday'oAuwer 21 Kind of 33 Star in shirt Cetus %2 Crowd 34 Indigo noise plant Park 13 - bien (very well) II Obese 17 Russian !~ Kick-off gadget 27 About ( 2 wds.) 28 Swanned with 30 Impovef- city II Lively old dance 19 Words of admonition 20 Strikebreaker ished 31 Yanish .,....:.;,;-,.,...........,.,...........,.,......... opera :':---- 29 Best seller ~Meadow THE Wf<K-13Ef'..CH 1 12 MILLION DOLLAR MAN - sound 36 "Let -" (2 wds.) 40 Printing - TH!: 60YERNMENT · WON'T GI\JE US THE $ 4.<=18 TO type style 41 Unearthly 42 Singer COV\PLEIE? YOU- Williams 43 Transactions DOWN · 1 Indonesian AFRAID ' YOU KNOW WHAT A HEAD511<0N0, IM.PULSIVE GIRL YOUR. SISTER IS! SHE'L L 00 SOMETHING- RASH You'll have a chance to discuss a.serious matter with a friend at a social gatheririg . Don ' t hesitate to take this person aside to talk. apo~tropbes, the length and formation or •the words are an .hinta. Eacb day the code !etten are difterenL CBYP'I'O(lUOTES F ·J CTFKGY KUKGI TOKY You'll' become in·v olved this · year in a ·new enterpriSe with one you've known in a diHerent 0 XTCP BN O!}TYXKC POAJBQ CTMBQ . - PGBQMG WTXFYKGW ~ 1 • Yeaterday,'a Cryptoquole: IT IS BETl'ER TO BE A HAS-BEEN THAN ONE ' OF THE NEVER-WASES. - H. GORDON" BROwNE light. Whal you"lt put .together will be very wQrlhw~ile. tN EWSPA PER ENTERPRISE -'SSN.J iT'S· FIX IN' TO LET 'ER RIP-- - RAIN CATS AN' I'M'"-1lLL DOGS tiNNY · SECONT NOI(J, MAW , I , AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW use<! for tbe three L's,, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. Julr 4, 117.s' 'REP, ,. . .•IARCIE ... to work It: ' <II · for another. In 1hil sample A II One letter ilmply stan OGTPLQ _&jt({:i SOT--- -- AN' 50 15 TATER l • •i' I 1I I •• • • •• • jec l . You may not mean to oftend . but you w ill...... .1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) i SAGlnARIUS (No•. 23-Dic. Don't tell tales out of school at a social gathering today. The wrong ears may be listening . You 'll o ffend someone. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) CAPRICORN (Doc. 22Jon. 11) ·?.1 -:.~;. ~Your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) count a t1p from an unexpected so4~ce . Be wise. Examine it again - 11 cou ld be profitable. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Avoid talk tng down to peopletoday . even though yo u're more knowledgeable on a sub - -~ ~Birthday : Your f1rst tendency 1s to dis- . . July 5, 1175 ......::: .,. You will be able to finalize and bring to fruition this year an undertaki~g of long standing . The ~ outcome wrll make you glad you didn't abandon it. 1NE W SPAI~E R ENTERPRISF; ASSN , J • WIN AT BRIDGE Stubborn bidding kills slam r------------, ca lled for a two-heart rebid after North ' s one -s pade response had not affected South at all . South did have a sute diamond stopper, a good club .suit"" a nd 18 fine high-ca rd poiqts ~ WEST EAST Fmally , as he pointed out later · 4 K 10 5 • J 96 on North might well have had , • 94 • 10 7 6 good diamonds instead of his t K J 962 • Q 10 B 53 good hea rt s in which c'llse the ""1 •Q74 •J9 hand really belonged in . t SOUTH IDI notrump . •I 4 74 Of course, if South had made : • AK 32 his proper rebid of two hearts • t A and North held diamonds , he 0 : • A K 8 6 52 could ha..e bid notrump . As it : was North would have raised to ~ Both vu lne rable lour hearts . Six hearts would be ' ·: a c inch and seven· was there in ~ : .West ·. ~ : Norlb East South '" case it wa s bid ~ NORTH4 A Q B3 2 • Q J 85 t 74 • to 3 Pass L-...1............&.............1- 11· ?<n"'~~rl,~~ • 21) To please tho·se you'll be dealing with today you'll make prom ises unthink ingly. You may have a rude awakening when asked to keep · them. island z Arab bigwig PISCES (Feb: . 20-Morch 20) GET _, , i.I!EATHEI< 35 Golden and Bronze 38 Monk's title 37 Press Secretary Nesaen 311 Purpose 39 caddoan Indian about -lions ( 2 wds. ) 3Z Assuage -GETG=F : • Th at lu xury llem may look • Beware of the eag_ er beaver ,. great 1n the store. but out ol who volunteers to tielp on an place in your living room Be 1mportant task . Accept his aid, t'; su re you keep the sales slip. but channel his energY correct- ...- f · ly. \ '; GEMINI (Miy 21·.J uno 20) Guard aga inst betng lavish in AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) ·,' your pra1 se of a flash-in-theIf you · r~ planning some social pan performance while ignor diversion , don 't Invite one ,, Ing the cons•slenl . worthy per· friend and Ignore another who son . •s very sensitive. She could leel snubbed . CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) ' Lay yo ur cards on the table. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) H ~ Ask the o ther party to do the you're mak ing an extensive, ., same in any busi ness dealing . lasting changes around home. ' It's to neither' advantage tope ask lor opinions before you cute or coy . plunge. It could be hard to live with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be carefu l not to Inadvertently up. stage a friend tQday . Don't beat him to th• punch line. i-+-t--+-t--1 AQUARII(S (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) .. .. CONFIJ!:;ED. (AMwen tomorrow' Jumbtt-•1VAGUE ALLEY OOP I Y our feeling s are very vulnerable today where a loved one is co ncerned. Don't read· ~ m unin tended s~hts . ARIES (Morch 21-Aprlt 11) Others niay lind their fun in golf or tennis today. You'll get more kic ks doing something constructive at home. u ' ~0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--.. Here's how ir . ONE SEe:> MODEL.~ 3 Priest l ·' NOT OFTEN "THAT For SoturdoJ, July 5, 1175 ~=~t ~~~d:r ~~!~~~ ~~~~~} ~~s~ e~ y 0 ur VIRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The Birthday w1ll be , un8ssumirig, b.ut for ceful . · You 'll channel the group's activ i tie s witho 'u t others being aware ·of it. rT'~ tj 8 1JT Wl"n-4 CAR£ Wf MA.V PISCOYER "n--E SAFE ' WA"{ n4ROUGH- ( .' -· ISOUREAj bemg. leadership you display today · · r 19) Le i go today . Don't worry so mu ch about others having a go od time that you t~ke the edge oft your own lun. · ·' .~ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 'i BODACIOUS IDEE , JUGHAID 1 . Press 33 . " Corm four ordinary worda . 21) It's unnecessary lor others to know the mot•ves beh ind your actions at thrs time. Avoid m ts understandings . Keep them to yourself . You 'll require some assistance in a confidential matter. The person you approach today wi ll be helpful and close-mouthed . ., '"'u"v SAGinARtUS (Nov. 23-Doc. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CRYP'I'OCIUOTES '· THAT 'S A Though the position you take on an important issue is the proper one, you can make a few concessions without com. promisrng your honor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Expectant Quiver Scorch Before Oct. Sicilian volcano · TMMP UnKramble th ... rwr JumbiH. orie lettir to each square, to . "l 7:JQ-Jeopardy 3; Animal World 10; Call tt Macaroni Special IJ . . 8:0Q-Movle "The Runaway Barge" 3.~. 15; ; ABC News Closeup 6,13; All In the Family 8,10; Book Beat 33 . . B:J()- The Jeffersons 8, 10; Mele Hawan 33 . 9 :0Q-Movle " The Carpelbagge~" 6,13;, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Philadelphia Fol~d Fstlval 33. 9 :3o-Movle " Crossfire" 3. ~.15 ; ~ob Newhart 8.10 . IO :oo-Moses the lawgiver 8,10; Handfuls of Ashes 33. IO :J()-Monty's Python's .Flying Circus 33 . 11 :oo-Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 3. ~.10,15 . 11 : 15--700 Club 12 .. 11 :3()-Movte "The Evil of Frankenstein" 3; Movie " The Art of Love" ~; Movie " Satan Never Sleeps" 8; Movlt "Robin & the 7 Hoods" 10. 12 :0Q-ABC News 6 ; News 13. 12: 15--Movle "Roden"' 6. 12 :J()-Movle " Godzllla " 13 . 1: 15--Movle " Six Black Horses" 4. 1 :J()-Movle " Anna & the King of Salm " 10. 2: 15--Movle "Godzllla"s Rvenge" 13. 3:oo-Movle "I Could Go On Singing "~ 3:J()-Movle "Dime With a Halo" 10 . 4:0Q-ABC News 13 . ~ : ~5-Movle "The Smnar clJ(g~]]JlLrn;-Ut.l :::::!:! -!.c associations can- be beneficial , without taking advantage qf them . ·for Fridoy, July 4, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) ~ ·s NH , 5TUPID1' · 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. l :oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; WCHSTV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7: J()-Porter Waooner 3; Pop Goes the Country 4,8; New Candid Camera 6; Black Perspective on the News 20,33; Treasure Hunt 10; To Te ll the Truth 13". B:oo-Santord & Son 3,4,15; Night Stalker 6,13; Movie "Yellow Submarine" 8,10; Washington Week In Preview 20,33. 8:3Q-Chico & the Man ·3,4,15; Walt Street Week 20,33. 9 :oo-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Odd Couple 6,13; · Masterpiece Theatre 20; ·Since the American Way of Death Special - 33 . B:3o-Pllol 6,13: Movie "Allred the Great" 8,10. 10 :()0--,Poltce Woman 3,4,15; Gel Christie Love 6,13; News 20; Pau l Nuchims 33. , 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Eye lo Eye 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Wide World Speclal13; Sammy & Company 6; Movie "Twist Around the Clock" 8; Movie "Gorgo" 10; hnakl 33. 1:oo-Midnlghl Special 3,4,15; Wide Wor ld Special 6; Movie " The Raven" .10; News 13. 2: J()-Star Trek 4. 3:J()-Movle "McHa le's Navy" 4. 5:30--Movle " McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force" 4. measw-e 30 Neronian NS •~••r BORN LOSER SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II EXPLAIN HI~ 5LANKETY8LANK PLAN ! WAS GETTit.IG THAT I"VE MET .AD,AM, l"M NOT 5UII:E l "VI' CH A W15E CHOICE:! T~l7ti<>TIIIF . I ~­ .' Hand" 10; Bill Dance Outdoors . 13; To Be Announced 15. . \ 2: U-''-Baseball 3, •• 15. .. 2:J()-Fis'"'rman6; Arthur Smith·&"; Celebrity Bowling 13; Nw Music In Brass 33. 3:0Q-Minlature Golf 6; Ebony Affair 8; World of Survival 13i Artist tn Amer ica 33. 3: 15'\i :J()-Wild Wild West 6; Celebrity Tennis 8; Car & · Triick 10; Friends of Man-13; Folk Guitar 33. ~ : oo-SporlsSpectacular8, 10 ; Women's Pro Tennis 13 ; Making Things G'row· X! . ~ : J()-Grealest Sports Lgends 6; Lers Grow a Garden 33. . 5:0Q-Wlmbtedon Tennis 3.~.15 ; Wide World of ports 6, 13 ; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 5:3o-Anolher Look at Appalachia 33. 6 :oo-Lawrence Welk 8,- News 10; Catch-33 33 . 6:3Q-NBC News 3.15; ABC News 13; New~,~. 6 ; CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7: oo-Treasure Hunt 3; Lawrence Welk ~.15 ; Hee Haw 6,B; S25.000 Pyramid 10: Newsmaker '75 13; World Designing Women 33 . l;r+-t- 14 Having feet WOULDN'T F-RUS'Y ~ PH ILOSOPHER 'IOU ME;AN YOU DON'T KNOWLTHEI\1 . WHY' D YOU ..JUMP DOWN HEJ<E . Concerts on the Lawn 33. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _:_Here's how to work It: I ~~~~~ 7:.:i~!2· 611:EAn MAYBE 'IO U"D CA!itE TO , J ATURDAY,JULY5,1975 11 : oo-Hi~ Rollers J,4, 15: One Life lo Live 6; Tal· tlelates B,IO; Old Folks Aren't al Home 33. · 11 : 3o-Holtywood Squares 3,6, 15; Brady Bunch 13: Mlday 4; Love of Life B,10. 28Donewith 29 beWUfrgttem- 36 37 38 39 40 THE <:.O~DEN GEEK.-- PLATO 6:25-Farm Report 13 . · 6:3Q-New16; BibleAnswers8; Public Affairs 10; Blue ' Ridge Quartet 13. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:0Q-Today 3,4,1 5;: A.M. America 6,13; CBS News B.IO. B:oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame Sl. 33. 8: 3()-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. B:55-Chuck White Reports 10 . 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Muriel Stevens B; Capt. Kanqaroo 10; Morning wllh D. J . 13 : Phil Donahue 15; Dancer's Story 33 . 9:3o-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6: Galloping Gourmet B; Now Zoo Revue 13; The Eagle 33. IO :oo-Celebrily Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Spin-Off B. 10; Dinah 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10 :3()-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: Gambit · 8,10: . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !met's W0 rld 10. 12:0Q-Jackoot 3.15: "Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's SQ. SQ Club 4; News 6,B,10; Mister Rogers 33. The bidding has been : 3 12:3()-Biank Check 34,15; All MyChlldren6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 33 . 12:55--NBC News \3,15. West North East South 1:oo-News 3, Baseball IS ; Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10; VIlla Alegre 33 . I 4 Dblc . 1:3o-Daysof0urllves3,4 ; Lel'sMakeaDeat6,13; As Pass • 2 . Pa>S ., You . South , hold the World Turns 8,10; Folk Guitar 33. • 2 • K J9 7 5 t A K Q J 4 ~ A 2 2:0Q-SIO.ooo Pyramid 6.13: Guiding Light 8,10; • Woman 33. _ What do you do now ? A _ Bid two hearts. A double 2: 3o-Doctors 3,4; Big Showdown 6.13; Edge of Nigh! B,I O; Masterpiece Theatre 33. lollowf'd by a bid of a suil shows greal strength . 3:oo-Anolher World 3,4: General Hospital 6,13; Price is Righi 8,10; lnllerface 20. TODAY"S QUESTION 3:3()-Qne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6;. Anolher World Your partner contmu es lo three 15; Match Game 8,10 ; One of a Kind 20; Magic ot d ubs What do you do now·) Oil Painting 33 . Answer Tomorrow 4:oo-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset $ . 15; Gilligan ' s Is . 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Sl. Send 1 tor JACOBY MODERN 20.33; Movie " The Tin Star" 10; Mike Douglas 13 . book to: '"Win at Bridge." (c/o this newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio 4:3()-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; C S Mickey Mouse Club 8: Bonanza 15. ily ration. New Vorl<. N.Y. 10019. 5:oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; I ron side 13. ' 5:3()-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News.6; Sesame St. 20; by THOMAS JOSEPH ATTE)>.'TION . . . TO WHO'D YOU 6: oo-Summer Semester 10. . 7 - ";", 'bY "UNC~E PLATO" FRt DAY, JULY 4, 1975 reverse The Old shuts out .a 3 return to two hearts a nd by • 832 def inition is a rever se bid even though the hearts a nd cl ubs • KH t A QJ 87 5 ha ve been bid 1h order of r a nk . It is also a game-forcing bid . Wf:ST · ~ North 's JUmp to four hea rts is a very good bid indeed . It s how s "'A 9764 "' K Q.J ~ th ree good hearts With four • 10 7 2 • 93 hearts he would have ra ised ~ ~ • 62 hearts right away . ll also says • K Q65 • J 107~ ·'Partner. yo u have forced to SO LIT II ga me I like hea rt s a nd if you 4 10 wan t to go o n to a s lam 1t is up • AQB54 to you I have told my a ll .' · t K 10 3 South does want to go on . He ... A 8 3 2 ha d intend ed to raise diamonds. ... ' ARE' YOU II:EFERII:IN6 ' 6;oo-Summer Semester 10. 6:30-TV Classroom 8; World Around Us 10; Almanac 13. 7:0Q-Saturday Report 3; Mailers of Life 6 : Treehouse Club. 8.10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:J()-JabberWocky 3; Farm Front~ ; Eddie Saunders 6; Abbo"ll -&- costello 8; Man From c.o.s.r. IO ; Korg : 70.000 BC 13; Sesame Sl . 20. . 8:0Q-Addams F.amlly 3.•. 15 ; Yogi' s Gang 6,13 ; My Favorite Martians 8 1 Popeye 10. A. 8:J()-Wheelle & the Chopper. Bunch 3 . ~ .15; Bugs Bunny 6,13; Speed Buggy 8; Mister Rogers · Neigh borhood 20. 9:0Q-Emergency Plus ~- 3.~. 15 ; Hong Kong P.hooeY 6,13; Jeannie 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 9:30-Run. Joe. Run 3•••15; Adventures of Gilligan 13; Big Blue Marble 6; Pebbli!s & BamiTI Bamm 8,!0. IO :oo-Land of the Lost 3,~. 15; Devlin 13; Jabberwocky 6; Scooby-Doo Where Are You B.IO.; Elec. Co. 20. IO :J()-Sigmund & the Sea Monsters 3••• 15; Lassie 6, IJ ; Shazam 8,1 0; Mister Rogers 20. 11 :00--Plnk Panter 3 . ~. 15 ; Super Friends 6.13 ; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8. 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :J()-Siar Trek 3,. ,15; Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show B. IQ . 12 :oo-Jelsons3.•,15; TheseArelheDays6.13 : Harlem Globelrollers 8.10; Big Blue Marble 20. 12 :3()-Wimbledon Tennis 3 ••• 15: American Bandstand 6,13; FatAibertB,IO , l :oo:-<:hlldren's Film Festival 8.10; Movie " Blood & Sand" 33 . 1:J()-Soul Train 6; Other People, Other Places 13. 2:oo-Basebatt 3A; VIewpoint 8: Movie "Hand In IO:oo-Harry 0 6, 13 ; News 20. NORTit lU I ~ ....~~ f. SHOP_ ; Barney FBI 6; Movie " Cat low " 8; Movie " The Moon is Blue'" 10 : J anakl J 3 12 :JQ-Wide World Sp ecia l 6. 1:00- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13; Tomor row 15 4 :DO-Tomorrow Con tinues 3, 4. . . I ME STAY AT . F rancisco 6, T3 ; Movie · " Duel in the Sun" 8 ; Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Ma le Menapause specia l : 20 . WIN AT BRIDGE South uses _TAKE MY VAN IT VOURSELI'·· ' .... .... Television.log~ for · easy: _~eWing. · _ \ . 1 · 9:0Q-Mo vie " The Def iant One.: • 3,4, 15' Streets of San CBS News 8, 10; Lilias Yoga a n d You 33 . .. 7: 00- Trut h or COns. 3,47'Bow ling tor Dollar s 6; What 's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13 ; J immy Dean 15; Making it Cou nnt 20; Nova 33 . J 30- Hol l ywood Sq ua r es 3,4; Ohi o l ottery 6 ; New Pri ce i s Right B: Consum e r Su r viva l K it 20 ; Wild !( ing do m 10; To T el l the Tru th 13 : Ame r ican Qutdoorsman 15. •• HAVEN'T YOU HEAR D, S WEETI E "!'... . r- ' _ _..____----~~--.:-. -- ·- ........ · ,_.._..__ ·--, . . ___.._...__..__ Miller 6, 13; The Waltons 8; Drink, Drank, Drunk 20,33 : Mov ie " Yankee Doodle Danciy" 10. B: Jo-T exas Wheelers 6, 13 5. 3Q- News 6; Andy c;;rlffith ~ - Get Smart 15; E lee. Co. 2!J,J3 6.()()-'.News 3.4.B.'0. 13, 1>: ABC News 6. Se~ame St . 20. One of a Kind J3 6.Jo-NBC News 3.4. 15: ·ABC News IJ; Bewitched 6: CAPTAIN EASY 3 .~. 15 ; I .r •• ; . . __.. . ___ ·- --- Television log for :easy viewing I bor hood 20,33 ; Ironside 13 . 15 INHA BITED! I.. . r-·-.----.._-. . 12- The-D•ilv sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thllfsrlay, July 3, 1975 'r-'OU Dlr..l6DON 6 ~ WHY r iD>J ' T YOU TE'LL YOU ~ PLME I' . ; ·' . BLAZE e;, A G IRL! ... AT l-EA5T THE PLA CE , ' ,·. Pass Pass Pass 3 NT . Pass '"' Pass Opemng lead - 6 t ~®~ : ·~ ~ -- '------.,-------1 West By Os~ald & James Jacoby " We ll ." sa id South. " I certainly know how to pl ay notrurnp contracts ." ' " Hmmmph," replied North . South 's brilliant play allhree nolrunip had con s isted of cashing se ven lop tricks , taking a successful spade finesse , cashing dummy's ace of spades cfnd scoring the nine 'fricks -he needed . South must have been one of that group · of bridge players, who feel that the declaration of independence gave them - the right to bid nolrump at every opportunity . . The fact that the South cards . The bidding has been : Pass Poss No rth 2• • 3• East South :,:,s f~e. Pass , I 4 ..:....: , " I ' ' , You . South . hold "' 2 • K J 9 7 5 • A K Q J 4 • A 2 , , What do you do now ? ,, A_ Pau or bid three dlam0t1ds dt~ndtng on your parlaenblp. TODAY 'S QUESTION --..;, . You do bid three diamonds a~ ~/: ...... your partner ra1ses yoU lo four .;~ : diamoQds What do you do now? ''1 Answer Tomorrow ,' ,, ·-.:::I Send S_ r.. tor JACOB~ .~ODfRN , book to. Wm al Bridge.. (clo tills : ·' newspaper). P.O . Box 489, Rad1o .,(l C11y Slat/on. New York, N.Y. 10019. ; ' ~ ' I I ; I I • �' 1 • -T ' • 15 - The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, July 14 - The Datlv Sentmel, Middleport-P om eroy, 0 ., Thursday, J uly 3, 1975 For Fast ·Results Use The ~ry~~®/kJ"''-"J-.1,_ Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, tO form four o rd1nary word1. Want~d OLD f urr'i•tu r e 1ce bo)(es brass bed s or c; ompl ete h ouseho l d s Wr1 t e M D. Mill er I I I O h •o ' ~· ITANNIE I [lJ RJVACAI I I V .' [j I. I N EED s om eoneto r e pla ce- a man who 1S r e ltr tnQ a ft er 28 yea rs w it h our COm p any T h 1S cOn StS I S ol ser v tCe and sale s on a loc a l es t ab l tsh ed nsu r an c e d eb.t Mu s t own a c a r o;.ala ry plu s commtSS1o n s a lt fr tn qe b en ef it!'. It yo u are th e r1qh l p er son yo ur futu r e can b e th e b es t For mo r e m fo r ma t to n send a b rt ef r es u me ol y o urse lf to Box 67'1 P o m er o y Oh to All tn Qu trtes c on l td ent a l 7 I 4tc th~ aurprlae anawer, as ourreoted by the <artoon. (Aa.we n t omorrow) fumblet l AROMA FLUTE BRIDGE n An•w~r '" EROTIC Whnl you nup ht do u h( 11 you rc /0< k erlup - TIME NOT I CE Pucs u a nl t o Sec to on 307 10 o l ' h e Ohto R evrsed Cod e b1dS w t ll be rece tved by th e Ooar d W E WI SH l o e)(pr ess o u r a ppre c ta l to n t o frtend s and of Coun ty Co nHnt SSio n er s of r e l a l v es for lhe many ways M e gs Co u nty O hto at y o u v c shown y our l ov e to u s P om er oy Oht o un td 9 00 d ur ng !h e d ea th of ou r 0 Cl oc k A M o n th e l Ot h d a y be l o1.1 e d mother an d Of Ju l y \ 97'l fo r H1e s<Ji e o f t he g r andmothe r Mr s M a rtha f o ll o w in g de sc r1 bed r eal L R ose Sp ec tal than k s to estat e to wll R ev F re e land No rrt s fo r" h iS Situ a te d 1n Sals b ur y c ons o1 1n g m e ssa g e To M rs T ow n ShiP Met gs Co unt y Delor es W oHe an d Mr W il l Oh o Co mmc n ctng at th e Cun d tff l o r the tr l ove tn song 1n t er sec lt on of the cen t e r o f and mu stc God bl ess a l l M ulbe r ry Ave n ue an d til e th a t h e l p ed n any way ce nt e r of H os p lla l D r 1ve Th e Ch il dr en an d Grand th e nce sou t h 67 deg r ees JB c htldr e n w es t 98 t eet a l o n g c en ter of 7 J lie drt veway t o t he e a s t lt ne of ho s pda l g ro u n s:Js th en c e south 22 d egrees 12 ca s l 230 f eet a l on g ea s t li n e t o a n rron ...1 p 1n th e t ru e p o mt o f b egm n 1ng IN MEMO~ Y Of t h e b trlh Qay l o r l h tS d esc rtb ed par cel of ot Don a ld ( Son n y! Fo lm er 1real es t a t p t h en ce c onllnu tng July 4 H e wou l d h ave bee n south 22 degr ees 12 eas t 120 for1 y T tme do esn I d 1m t h e f ee t t h e nce nort h 67 d eg rees memo r te- s o f th e d ays and JB ea st • 200 f ee t !!h enc e yea r s we h ad Wilh h tm north 22 d eg r ees 12 w est 120 Geor ge an d Cora Fo l me r teet to the ce nte r of Mu l b erry 7 3 ltp A v en ue t he n ce s o u th 6 7 d eg r ees 48 w es t 200 f ee t t o th e p l a ce o f b egmnmg c o n NOTICE OF ta m m g 55 acr e m o r e or l ess A PPOINTMENT ac cord rn g t o su r v ey o f Jun e 6 Case No 21S4f 1975 b y We s.l ey A Bu eh l E slat e of Audr ey U 8 e tz1ng R eg1 stere d Su r v eyor O h to N o D ec e a se d 5965 N oft c e tS hereby Qtven t h a t Roy Co l e B e t zm g of P o rn er oy Ma rth a Ch ambe r s Oh to h a s b ee n d u l y app omted Cl er k E)(ecutor of th e Esta t e of Boa r d of County udrey U B et zmg d eceased A Co m m 1SS 10n e r s o f l ate ot th e V •ll age o f P o mer o y M etgs Co unty Me tg S Co un t y , O ht O Cred1to r s a re re Quir ed t o ( 6 J 12 19 26 ( 7) 3, 4tc Id e th e •r c l at m s wtth sat d ft d u c ta r y Wtt hm f our m o n th s Dated f htS 30th da y o f J une ORDINAN C E NO 103 1 7S 19 75 An Ordtn a n ce to St•pul a t e th e Mann mg D W ebs t er Pr•ce s for Op e n•ng a nd J ud g e Closmg of G r av es Sale of Co urt o f Co m m o n Pl ea s Lots w tth P e rp etual Ca re and Pro b at e Dtv ts ton Cha rg es t or Holida y Bu rta l s ( 7) 3 10 17 3t c Be If o r datne d by t h e Counc il of t h e V il l ag e of M 1d dl e-port as fo ll o w s Sec I That t h e pr1 ce of 5 R C OM house 159 N 5th op en1ng an d c losmg of graves A ve M t d dl e port Phon e tn the V il lage Cem el e n es wt ll be for e 5 p m 742 5625 or see be as fo ll ows Mar ,o r t e- M1 l hon a t Rut l an d Bo xes Vault s 1 1 6tc I nfan t 28 ' x 50 $2 5 00 Ba b y 30 X60 30 00 Ch il d 30 x67 35 00 Yo uth 36 x82 65 00 $65 00 St andar d 40"K 96 $7S 00 $75 00 YAR D Sa l e Story s Ru n Ove r s tze Roa d Se- c on d ho u se on 42"x9a sao oo sao oo rtg h t a nttq ues tru nk Sec Ir T ha t all h o li day walnut stan d dtS h e s b ur ta ls b e Sl O 00 extra a n d c lo t hes Ju ly J an d 5 t h at any bu rt als after 3 00 P 7 2 2t p M be 5 00 extra Sec Ill That the lots 10 the BA S EME N T SAL E R1 verv •ew Cemetery be Wed n es da y t h rough pr tced a l S240 00 h a lf lo i s Sa turday 9 to 6 1645 Ltn $ 175 00 bot h o f whtch wil l c:ol n H g t s Wood b urn m g 1n cl ud e P E RPETUA L CA R E s tove s $100 ,-Coll 1e r s Th a t the lo ts tn t h e M td Ency c l op edtas $ 150 dl epor t Ht ll Ce- m ete r y b e 7 2 3t p prtce d at $ 175 00 .... half l ots a t Sl 40 00 bOth Of Wh i Ch Will ?ARGE y a rd sal e on o ld R t 33 1n c tu de PER P ET U AL CARE at Ho mer Hy se ll r es id en ce Sec IV T h at t he SIJfTl Of F r1da y a nd Saturda y $100 00 der •ved from th e sa l e C urt a m s c loth tng d tsh es o f each lot b e pla ce d tn th e a nt iQue's a n d nu me rou s P E RP E TU A L CA R E TRU ST o t he r tt e m s L ook f or S1gns F UND and used fo r th ts 1 1 3t c purpo se onl y Sec V Corn er St ones a r e prt c ed at the c u rre nt p rt c e Y A R 0 Sale at 1678 I tn COin H g t s All wee k unli t Sa t r ate and P ER P ETUAL CARE a ft ern oon MA R KER S for each cemetery 1 1 3tc are p n ced at the c u r r ent p r1ce rate Sec VI Th e Yea rl y L ot HUGE 5 f a m ily y ard s a te , Care shall be $8 00 p er yea r J ul y 3 4 and 5 Co llec M b l es , Sec V I I A ll Or d m an c es 10 ba b y t erns mt sc Fra nk c onfl tct Wt1'tl f h1 S Or dman c e H u dson r e std e n ce 1n a re h er eb y repe al ed Rac tn e across f r o m Ra c me Food M a rk e t Sec V Ill Th tS Or d1nan c e shall ta k e eff ect a n d be 10 6 29 5tp fo r ce from a n d after J un e 9 1975 YARD SA L E every T h ur s Pa s sed the 9th d ay o f J un e dav F r1d av and Saturd ay, t975 Qua r te r mt l e f rom At t est Gene Grate Cle-r k La n g sv il le o ff D ex t er Ro ad M L Ke ll y Follow th e s1 g ns Ph on e 742 Pr es tdent o t Cou n c il 62 73 (6 ) 26 ( 7J 3 2tc 6 25 ti c Card Of Thanks Oo h ,,1' In Memnrv " .. " ' Yard Sale t ' , NOTIC E PUB L IC HEARIN G ON THE MEIGS COUNTY ANNUAt BUDGE T FOR 1976 Not• ce tS hereby 9 1ven t ha t on th e 15th d ay of Jul y 1975 a l 9 30 a m o'c l ock a p u b l iC hearmg wtll b e h eld on t he b udg e t p r e p are d • b y t he Cou nty Co m mi SSI On e r s of M e 1gs County , Oh 1o f o r the next suc c eeCll ng f1 sc al year end i n g D ecember 31 1976 Such h eanng w il l b e hel d at the Off tee of t h e M e tgs Coun t y Comm tSS 10 n ers Cour t H ou se P omeroy , Ohio _, MAR T HA C H A MB ER S CLERK . ' ' 17) 3. 1tc " rotted life preserver or a non-functiomng fir e ex· llngulsher c ould easlly mean death on the water, says Ohw Natur,al {l.esources Director Robert W Teater Boat owners shQU)d check thell' craft and eqwpment before venturing onto Oh1o 's streams and lakes. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Waterc ~aft remmds bo11ters lhat a Coast Guard personal floatlon ,must be accessible to aboard a boat under 10 are wear !He jackets ~J!~~~- ~-ma ~·es~~al~w~timeson . boats leas than 18 feet m elngth. Wanted CAS H pat d fo r all ma k es and mode l s of m obil e hom es Phon e area c od e 6 14 423 953 1 4 lo3 tt c LOSt REO T A GGED k ey rmg Wi th 6 k ey s Rewar d P hone 949 2491 6 29 6t c w 1th mount ed s now l1r es 5 3 50 Phone 9 92 5149 own e r 1 tape p laye r 7 3 3tc - . . ,. . ..,.____ - --- 1 L EA Ma r k et o p en Wed n es day th r o uq h Sund ay on h' t 12 4 at Crossroa d s bi k es b rca k t a s t se t s fan s g un ani 1Qu es Phone 7>J 2 4969 7 I 4tc 73 7 2 Jt c;; 19 70 FO R 0 L TD Broug h am for s a l e N eed s work B es t o lf er Ca ll 99 2 501 2 a ft er 4 p no 7 2 Jt c I . . ."'OMUOY LAiiDlol.UJ _Jack W CarHr, MP' • 1972 TOY OTA 30 M G P 2 dr waqon ve ry g o od c on d tt on Sl 57 5 Ph on e 99 2 Rial Estate tor Sale ' 10a2 ~ 1 and 1. oed r m m o b tl e h omes~ d epo st l r eq u tr ed Phon e 992 3509 6 29 6t c 5 RM S a nd bat h , n tce lot la r ge out bu ll dmg front and ba c k po r c h es front shaded nee d s r ep a i r lo c ated tn Cli f ton W V a Ca ll 99 2 5325 7 3 7t c BED R M h o use un f urnt shed A lso 1 f ur n shed a pt P h on e 99 2 2780 or 992 34 32 6 2q lfc 3 B E DR OOM m obile hom e l oc al ed on 14 3 2 m iles fr o m Pam er oy P hon e 992 5858 1 2 tt c sale For Sale Jq7J B L AZER w1 th rtl ll w hde sp oke wl1ee l s an d bt g lt r c sE )(c elle nt co n d tt ton Phon e 99'1 74 73 6 29 6tc BEDROOM mObile home w tt h a 1r co ndii 10n 1n g Depo sit r eq u1red Call 992 5867 1 3 ~t c 1= URN IS HED apartm ent, adults onl y m M• d d le por t Phon e 992 3874 3 25 tf c 6 k M ap t $85 p er month ln q ut re a t Blu e and G r ey 7 1 4tp 3 BEDRM 65xl2 mobile h ome for r e nt uttltt •es pa 1d l oc at ed 10 B ur!1n g ha m Call 992 775 1 7 1 tfc TW O bedr m modular c ar peted ut t l 1t 1es pa 1d no ch ildr e n or pe ts Near P ome r oy n1 ce lo c at 10n Avatl ab le now Phone 99' 2 7666 o r 99 2 7017 7 1 4tp 3 A N D 4 ROOM fur n i sh ed and unfv r n1sh ed apartm en ts P h on e 992 5434 4 12 tfc PR I VA T E m ee tmg room for an y o r gan tza t on phone 992 397 5 3 11 ttc APT l tk e n ew 3 r oom s wtt h l a r ge bath ta bl e top ra ng e l arge crose t E a st Mam St , P o m e ro y See to a pprec .ate Phone G alltpolt s d u r tn g day 446 7699 ev en•n.vs 44 6 9539 4 10 tfc 5 B EDR (JOM hou se for Phon e 985 4102 6 10 16tc WE DO: Roofmg Stdmg Complete Hom~ Mamtenance." ALL·WEADfER RM fu r ni Sh e d ap t 10 Mtddl epo r t w as her a n d di"y e r , ulllitt es p a td Phone 992 2676 6 27 6t c 12 x 't2 2 BE DRM lra1 l er r eal n 1Ce P h on e 99 2 3 324 6 19 tf c A PP LIA N CE SPEC I A L S R e f r tge r ato r s ~ F r tg td a •re db I d r c opp er tone $ 11 9 95 Ke l v1n a to r s1 d e b y s tde S149 95 Avocad o W est ' h o u se 2 dr r e f rtge ra tor on to p a nd p u ll o ut fr eezer o n botto m s , _. 9 95 14 ot h er r efr •gerato r s S4 5 up R A N GE S ~ gas and elect S35 up W A S H ERS ~ Aut o S55 ( 1 c' to n e S6SJ wn nger t ype, S35 up a n~ over h au le d Maytag s S59 95 E LE C T DR Y ER S $45 11 M ay taQ 110 V M tnt dr yer S59 95 l U Pt fre eze r s 100 S IO O H OT WAT ER H EA TE RS - g a s or e tec S35 ea A LL A P P LI A N CES H A V E 30 D AY M O N EY G UARANTEE S F U RNITUR E - Twtn bed b e dr m s u ite (bk case h eadbd s l S125 c omp let e s prm g s me fl other be drm su tt es , ~ c h ests , dr esse r s van tt y meta ! an d w o od en w a rd ro b es , b e d dmg ta bl es , st r c h a tr s , t abl -es d tn ett es an d m uc h m ore 90 " Fre n c h Pr ov• nct a l so f a c omp le t e w oo d ln m uph ol~te r e d tn oft w h il e b ro c ad e a be aut t ful pt ece for an e l eg ant home $400 NEW 30 fo am m a tt resses ( fo r b un k, c ot , or: r oll aw a y s l K UHL S BAR G AIN C ENTER Rt 7 ' at c aut1on 1o 9 ht 'T UPPER S PLAIN S O H 10 Open 9 5 Wednesday t h roug h Sunday OPEN 4t h ol J U LY WEE K END 7 2 3t c 19 7 4 YA M A H A 360 M X Ph on e 667 3759 o r 667 365 2 7 2 St p 1973 KA W ASA K I 350 Bt g horn Engme 1n to p sh a p e good r ubber an d 3 b tk e t r ail e rs Phon e 992 7110 7 2 6t c g ood work 1ng B A N D sa w c ond1l1on $150 566 Lrn co l n St , Middl ep or t Phon e 9"92 7624 7 2 61 c -- - ---- --- 19 73 KA WA SAK I XR7 5 $200 Ca ll 247 2670 7 2 4t c - 327 N 2nd ........... 1. .. .MPG ~ Par,-. 0 flla:id .. n nwdC • •• t !t 1 FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building mo 34 MPG Highway EPA Tests. w range. ni c e kitc h en con c rete pat 1o ~epair 0 hone 992 5682 or 992·7t 21 5 14 1 mo "'Ro •.., ~ n ejJara 1...u1" ~ ... 11 9 a n d Rem odel tn Q Serv tce W ho l e ho u se remo d eltng Spec 1all• es kttchen an d bat h Ph one ( 304 ) 77 3 5346 or 742 3664 d ay or event ng 6 4 26t c ya rd for the k<ds JU ST $9,500 POMEROY - HERE IS A DILL Y 69 a c re 4 bedroom s. ba th k<lchen HOU SE an d r oof pa tnll n g an d r e p a 1rs For f r e e esttma l es ca ll 992 6 190 or qq2 5837 6 15 26t c ha s lo t s of c ab 1ne t s, r e f rang e , dmmg area , u t d1ty R , 2 c a r garage , part basement, F A heat. pa rt basem e nt. lots of fr u 1t tr ees S EPTIC TANK S clea n e d Mod e r n Sa nll at ton 992 3954 o r 992 7349 9 18 tfc ( beanng) $20,000 DEXTER - 30 acres, mce laying ground, c reek home ha s 3 BR , own wa t er R EADY Mt l.U N C ~ E T E d e ltv e r ed r1 g t1t t o y our protect Fa9t a nd ea sy F r ee estt m ates Phon e 997 3284 G oegle m Rea d y Mtx Co , M td d l ep ort Oh to 6 30 tt C sys tem. bam and oth~r bu<ld lhgs , ce llar hou se l-3~500 down balance l<ke ren otal $17,500 1 LIKE FISH? Close to river , large home w1th m c e garage , storage bueldtng, own water s yst e m , a bout 1 R t.. .) t: x cevatmg , B ack hoe and li ght hau tm g ser vtc es Dr tveway s lag d ell v er P. rl Phon e (304) 773 534 6' or-i4 2 3664 d ay o r even m gs 6 4 26 t c acre ground LOOK JU ST s-uoo MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - WHY WAIT AND PAY MORE N.EXT YEAR CALL TODAY. CALL 992 22S9 t'ft: t:u JJ. n l:!'w h om e buil T on yo ur l o t? Contac l M ~o B H u t c h 1son Ru t lan d Ohio Ph one 742 36 15 5 8 tfc Real Estate for Sale 2 BR t Cl< no use -on Second St downtown P o m e roy , s u.~bl e for ltvlng quarters upsta1rs smat 1 bu s 1ness down , offtc e or home W1thm walkmg d1 s tan ce of all s tore s Call 99 2 34 89 7 3 lt c Muldl ~porl s Mobile Homes For Sale -----...- - - 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO ............. 53495 Pomeroy ) 4 dr sedan, a ir c ond , f ull y equ1pped One l o ca l owner A., ~7 1mo~ ,, .. Blown Insulation Services Blown 1nto Walls & Athcs1 STORM WINDOWS& DOOR! REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNING LARRY JAY.E.ttDERI Strout Realty 1'18 J - ..,-- ------ STATE INSPECTED LICENSED BAKER AND DECORATOR 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY carpetint WILL "" It<INt u1 ...... . ........ and shrubbe r y an d pam t roofs P h on e 949 3221 or 74 :2 44.,i l 6 24 26tp 501 NYLON G ENER A L R e pa tr ..c l ean up and hau11ng , cut ll ng-, w e ld t n g ca rp e ntr y, plumb.n g , e l ec ma s onr y and ge n er a l r e mod e tmg Call Sk 1l Pool Phon e 992 512.6 6 17 tfc t: X CAV A I I NU u u Lc • , tvad eT' and backh oe work s epttc tank s tn st all e d d u mp ' t ru c k s and,. l o boy s for h•re , • w111 haul fil l dirt top s oli 1 ltm es tone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers d.ay • phone 99 2 7089 n 1gh t p hone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc .. 4 99 Sq.. •• ..,... ..•••• •'. • ~ ••• • '• •• ' ••• • • • • ,."• • •' • t,..AL\. 742-4211 GRATE, • '• -~T~NQ '• FURNJTURE u •• ; CARPETCONSULTAN1 SEPTIC f A N KS C L t:"NtD' "'1~2·4'<11 •• • • •• ' ..= ~ Pets For Sale AUto - IF YOU'RE NOT J,ISTENING TO Craig R~msey Sales - ' - ---------- A K C fl e l !;f b red Englt sh 1967 DOOG E Van , good Sprmger Spent e l pups \ COOd1t10n S850 Phon e 9:85 Ch a mp1on blood \m e, p upp y 3594 shots P hone 992 5388 • 29' 71p 7 3 3t c - - -~·~~~--..., 1967 F ORD converl1 b l e good F R EE f ema l e kr tten s Phon e c itr $t100 Ph ont> 99 2 530 1 992 3410 6 29 Si c 7 3 6tc -- • .' 1974 G M C 6 cyl , tru ck wtth ~ ca m p e r top an d new Exce l le nt cond tt ton $2 P llo ne 985 4245 .., TROUBLE SELLING? SAVE YOUR MONEY AND TIME. ,, I " ,.,' I 'III ' .•· r •1 i Great _C ountry Morning· Radio 307 Spring Ave.' Pomeroy 992-2298 WMPO F.M. CONTACT: Lo1s Pauley _ _B ~ nch Manager WMP~~M. -"""-" . ' ' I ' 6:00.1{):00 1390 6:00.7:00 • ~·' ; 9u I • .,.. lj V 8, automat1 c, centers designated powe r venlence of one-stop serv1ce for the public and on the Department side b y the close workmg relat10nsh1p of De partment personnel , shartng of the use of meeting rooms , eqwpment, etc The buildings at most of the locations will require only shght remodeling to meet service center reqwrements, however , additions to present buildings or new bulldmgs will be required at some locations. The Oh10 State Admml8trative Corruruttee 1s composed of ~presen,tatlves of v USDA agencies The membe ~s and agenc1es represented are Harle H H1cks, Agn c ultural Stab1hzahon and Con servation Serv1ce; Lester M Stone, Farmers Home Administration ; Dr. George G1st, OSU Cooperative Extension Service; Rober I El. Qullliarn, SoU Corrservahon Service; R. J Weiss, Animal Plant Health Inspection Serv1ce; Damel Brown, Forest Service ; Homer L Carter, Slatlsttcal Reportmg ServiCJ! ; Dale C. Murray, Food and Nutrition Service ; Leo F. Crawford, Federal Crpp Insurance CorporatiOn The OhiO State Admlmstrahve Committee 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR . $1195 (SAC) released the names of 6 cyl , automatic trans , clean intenor , good t1res, radio New pa1nl 14 Ohio counties that have been approved for Agncilltutal Service Centers. The counties and locations of the service centers are · Allen, Lim~ ; Def1ance , Defiance ; Galha, Galllpolis ; POMEROY, OHIO Greene, Xema , Hardin , Kenton; Harrison, Cadiz ; Nina RobUISon and Clara Knox, Mt Vernon; Marion, FoUrod took Sun dmner w11h Marwn , Me1gs, Pomeroy ; Mr and Mrs Robert Richland, Mansf1eld; SanRobinson and family at dus ky, Fremont; Seneca , Tiffin, Tuscarawas, New Mrs. Cbas.,Woode Belpre, Ohw . Eddie Parker of Columbus Ph1ladelph1a; and Wood, S. S. attendance on June 29, spent Fnday w1th h1s Bowlmg Green was 38, the offenng $22.25 parents, Mr . and Mrs Wllber 'l'h,e serv1ce center concept Worship Services were held Parker and helped w1th the IS part of a nat10nw1de effort, at 11 a.m , with the Rev. haying by the U S. Department of Meece speaking fro~ Rev . Mr . and Mrs Clair Woode Agncill ture, to prov1de one2.1-5) on, "Jesus Is Qbmmg and Conme of Circleville stop serv1ce for 1ts clients by for His Bnde " Russe'tl- Arcalled on Mr and Mrs. Chas. all agencies of the Departcher ha~lhe devotions. OfD. Woode, and the Wm Carr ment This servJce will be fering was $25.50 Pledges family Sun . afternoon furmshed by prov1dmg $55.00. Zura Hawk has returned agency offices at one home from the St. Joseph locahon. There will be from two to f1ve offices of USDA Hosp11al recently . Clara O'Brien underwent agencies at each serv1ce Surgery 111 the East Mt. center In addition, State Carmel Hospital in Columbus off1ces and agri-busmess , last Fri. She will have a offices will be located at many of the !lervlce center birthday on July 13. Mr . and Mrs. Chas. D. locations. Woode attended the Cluster The suns of the eslabtlshHYJ11Dl Sing--at- the Tuppers ment of the service centers, Plains Church (U.M.), Sat. ,by USDA, are to pro;r lde eve., June 28 The next one- serv1ce for 1ts clients at will be held •.at the North reduced costs to all conBethel Church on Sat. eve. cerned. These alms Will be accomplished by the conJuly 28 POME~~! E~R.~~~ co. 'i' i LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SAlES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGovemor Rooms ,. •• •• '• ' All Ohio watercraft must contain an anchor and Une and proper lighting f<Jr night operation and other periods of poor visibility , the Department of Natural Resources says. eKiltwood • Vemco Add-A- SEALY • Crestridge Sectional Homes YOU'RE MISSING !;llslan ce of stores, good buy at $25.000 00 $895 Alfred Social Notes ••• TALK TO WEND I 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE Blk v1nyl lop, red fm1sh , steer ing & brakes Agricultural seroice ~ e have hundred! ,..JJ carpet values Your job,.. be completed ln to weeks No ' long waltln period Our •nstaller has 2 years exper.ence Expert tnstallat,on You'll like what you get • 25 26tp IICI are Yard- RUBBER BAl:l\ • R00 Flr.IG ... Sp out i ng . alum inum and v1nyl s tdlng, c om p lete r .g mode l-1ng • Pho ne 742 6 273 R easonable RATE S Phone 44 6 4782 q. alltpohs J ohn 1 Rus s ell , own e r ·.• Pomeroy, Ohio Stop In Or tall 992·7S37 LJi:T US DO IT! ! U49S "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy ()pen Evenings Until6:00-Til5 p.m. Sat. s,tge llmsh, automatic, pow er steering, radto, fa c tory a ir ' Flalwoods Road S REP A IR - Sw ee p ers , t oaster s, tr on"s , all s mall applian ces La wn mow e r nex t t o Sta te H 1gh way Garag e on Rou te 7 ~ Phone 985 3825 4 16 lfc Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 BUICK SKYLARK CPE Local 1 owner & less than 30,000 m iles Kuhl Cake Decor t. L. . .... vO-BOWER 4 9 ~ 6 6 1 mo D O ZE R w ork , l a nd c l earmg by th e a c r e h ourl y or c on tr a ct F a rm p onds road s e tc Larg e doz e r and op erat or w•lh over 20 y ea n ex p e r te nc e P u llm s E x c a v at tng , P o m e ro ~ O ht o Ph one 992 247 8 12 19 t fc - - - - - ...- - - - - - - Karr & Van Zandt 992·2478 WANTED KITCHEN ' 68 Olds 98 4 Dr., power. air ..............'795 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air .•••••••••• ••••.1595 66 Pontiac 4 Door ••••••...• :............ .. 1195 13 New '75 Olds Ready For DelivelJ PUWNS EXCAVATING CAKE BAKING · 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., pow., air••••• '3195 SE£: FRED BLAmNAR, DARRELL DODRILL Regular and Excavator Type Sepllc Tank• Installed S EWIN G M AC HIN E R ep1 1r s se rv tc e all m akes 992 2284 Th e F a brtc Shop Po m eroy A uthor.lze<f"s mg-er s ate s a nd Serv 1ce We sh a rp en Sc•sso r s 3 29 tfc 73 Nova 2 .Dr~ V-8 auto~ P.S. ••..•.•••• '2895 72 Pontiac Cat. Cpe,, paw~ air '2695 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S...... 11995 69 F~d Gal. 500 4 Door •.•. ·······--····· '89568 Dodge Cor. 500 Coupe '150 For Renl by Hour or Conlract Work. 26t p 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air ••••.•• ••• ••.. .'2595 73 Olds Roy. B&tHT Cpe., air ••••• ••••• • '3295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed~ HOOf, air.•••• ..-••• •'4395 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air ••.•• •• ••• '2595 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S•••••• '1895 11495 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air 69 Buick LaSabre 4 Dr., air••••••••••••••• 1595 BACKHOES -CAl-l. P ET ms t alla t1 on S1 25 p er y ard Ca ll R •c hard We st phon e 843 2667 Sold new for over S6?00 Full pow er , ai r , s tereo, V root , 1.500 mile s Ne w Cadillac trade 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 dr·- --,----5495 1968C1iEV. BELAIR2dr. S795 1968CHEV. IMPALA2dr. $895 1966 MERCURY 2 lfr. 5495 1965 FORD 1f2 T. PICKUP 5595 1969 FORD GAL. 500 SB~t, - -4- 101 mo 1 BE L IE~ ­ 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ........ .. ....... 15595 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-root, •••••••.•••• '3095 Ph. 992-9993 mo 2-('4795) Power steer ing & brakes, st<l sh 1fl Syracuse, Ohio Bu •ld an all stee l bulldtng at P ol e Barn pr 1c e s ' G old en G 1an 1 A ll St e el B u•ld tn gs Rt 4 Bo• 148, Wa ve rly Ohto P h o ne 947 2296 6 :24 26t c - '' FREE EstiMATES _ 5 2 5 21 ~ - - - - - ''•' Fully equ ipped with 60 ..0 sea t AM FM radio steel rad1a l t l r q , f a ctor y ai r & low mileage 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air •••• '2895 1971 V8 TORINO 2 DR SEDAN...... 51595 Call Before 7·30 Or Alter 6:00P.M 949·1601 7 2 auto tran s , e x tra 2 Dr Sedan, shows good care We Bu•ld tile Best and Repa<r the Resl. - Cabmets Installed- EXCAVA TING D oze r B a c kho e dtt che r , w at e r ltnes foot e rs dram s roa d s and br ush ctea n tn g N o l ob l oo sm a ll , no w eath er too ba d Phon e Charl es R Half teld Rl 1 Rutl a nd Oh10 Phon e 742 6092 YO U Sedan , pow er steering & brakes 1972 CHEV. 6 CYL NOVA ..............f1995 Rac:ine, Ohio Ground WO ULD 4 Dr ntce NEIGLER Building Supply ~ --- - -----------. STORAGE BUILDING - 174 1ntenor, luggage ra ck V er y 1972 FORD' GAL 500 ¥8 ........•.......'1895 Sales & Service 1\92-3092 0. L) i l'<.c;:t;; 01 11 11111 w ~ ~ year s ex p er 1ence I n sured tr ee est1ma t es Call 992 3057 Cool vil le Ph one ( 1) 66 7 304 1 4 30 tfc ___ s torte s with parking and 3 car garage to rent , near th e T tn Ph WILKINSON SMALL EN {.... l.._ SMITH_N,LSON MOTORS, INC. Ph ana 992-3313 Also Repaus On All A 1d1ng Tnctnrs 498 LO'cust St Middleport, Oh•o 5 9 1 and Automobile Transmtssion nice la rg e ap 6-18·1mo. Roger Hysell's Garage carpehng , full base ment, Sta Wagon a uto tr-ans very low mileage Like new Rldtltor Specl11i1t Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair Middle pori s 30 1 mo som e 52895 1974 FORD 4 CYL PINTO··········-·· ~ luxu ry Nathan -Biggs - 5 8 t mo POMEROY VALUE PLUS - 3 bedroom s. bath, And On Local Owner Used Cars at Lowest Prices Ever. S_Tallest Heater Core ~- John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 . o ' ~::rom th e largest Truck or du lldozer Radiator to th e (3) 75 Olds Cart. Supreme sedans Driver's Ed. CaiS 1-('4695) Mustang U's and Pintos t: B A: R GAI N S a re our m1dd l e nam e 10 c l ean u s ed fu r ntlu re BEAUTY SALON 992 -5786 ....••,. " At CI UIIOR Light" Rt 11 Tuppers Pla1ns,_9 lOlA'S ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Bustness Sect1on Phone 992-3975 or 608 E. MAIN - l'OM~ROY, 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, fuU power, air.... IJOOO 73 CadHiac: Cpe. Dev-Ille, ,pow., ait'•••• ••.'.'55qll FORD • 5 ill ~ & n ew tur n• t n r " Ope n 9 S Wed through )un Ph 667 3858 5 15 l m o CO UNTRY hom e on li• acre 12 F T A LU MINUM John Boa t 20 m 1nu t es from Gav 1n - --w •lh 3 1 7 h p g as motor and JBUSINESSBUILDINGS - 2 Plant 3 bedrm , bath , I ~o< A 1L E R sp a ce 1 m lie f.rom e tec m otor Phon e 74 2 3631 r 10 Middleport one with 4 TW O b l a c k.. Ca tr n T er r tl! r s on .outbulldmg s new e lectr ic ity Phon e 992 5858 7 1 3tp • P o meroy Co R d 28 R e wa r d Ph o ne and heat S16 ,000 10 miles n 2 tt c' _ ~-------apartments and bus mess 949 4609 of Pom eroy o n R t 33 •n - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 8 H P R IOING lawn rn ow er room 1 2 6t c Pratt 's Fo~ k Fo llow s 1gns S200 P h on e 985 4245 4 R M ap t w1th wa l l to wall H ou se fo r Sal e 2 FAMILY HOME Reduced 7 1 Stc c ar p e t 1 104 Spn n g A v e , 7 3 3tp tor a r eal buy 11 rooms , nat - --- -- - - ~ ----P o,me ro y Call 99 2 5908 HOME grown sw eet c orn , 6 22 ttc gas, city water Lot 100'x 100'. 19 74 12x 60 C o V E N TRY M o b tie c ab bage , t omat o es, - - ...;:::::: cucum be rs a nd s qua s h Hom e S4 ,300 wash er an d ' CO UNt , V M o bile Hom e J a m es Hil l Le t a rt Oh1o dry er c entral atr 2 bed rm WILL TRADE - For camper. Park R l 33 l en miles nort h 7 1 4t c mobile home, clckup. boat nr Bulav tl le P o r t e r Ro ad ot Pomero v La r g e lots w1th G a 111po1t s P h one 446 7697 MIDDLEPORT - 3 c o n c r ete p a hos , Sidewa l ks ST A RCRA F T tr a v el tra11 e r s w hat have you , that doesn't 7 1 4tp older home, bath & '!, , full ru n n e r s a nd off str e et eat and fold downs 8fh A n pa rkm g Phon e 99 2 7479 basement, formal dlmng n tversary Sale Closed J uly 12 31 tfc room, glassed In front & 4 5 and 6 C.am p Conley NEW LISTING - On Rl 33 2 St a r c raft Sat es, Rt 62 N of back porches, fully In · F uR N a pt 5 r ooms and bath bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, s·ulated, Pt Pl easant, W , Va ' stor"m windows, 1 n 1 Ce l ctr g e y a rd bath .an d 1 REG I rts h Sett er P u p s S65 1 1 3t c and yard 390 South Seco nd Sl walking dlslance of Phon e 843 206 1 Mi ddl e p o r t , adult s o nl y schools $19,000 00 7 1 4t c MO BI LE C B exc ell e nt POMEROY BUSINESS - In Phone 992 5262 l!venmg s c ond 1f1 on P ace 237.6 A , $.1 00 521 1fc:." BL A C " llo e r man Sh epherd 3 Brand n ew super scan-n er good location .on the upper POMEROY - business Jt ear s old e)( c ell en t w at ch base an t enna , n e ver been block . bldg ,on Main St with apt dog A lso 1 yr o l d B eag l e oul of bo x $100 A l'o 3 sp eed upsla lr s. bldg now has 3 bo t h good W1 l h Ch tl dren std t ransmiss ion. exce llen t BUILDING LOTS - Several yr lease. P h on e 99 2 3901 c ondition , tor a 1971 t o 1973 locattons for houses or mob1le V e ga , S50 Phone 99 :2 521 3 or 7 2 Jt c 1968 CAMARO 6 cylind er , - - see at 111 P earl St M td homes $1 500 00 up MIDDLEPORT - 4 apl au t o m a t tc , wt th very to w FREE ktfte~fo-g~~~h~m e dl ep or t , Oh 1o m 11eage , $800 Phone 992 comple x~ all - street P.hone 9.49 4603 Ba sh an 7 1 4tp 76a9 parking, with in walking ARE YOIJ HAVING 7 2 3tp 6 27 ~t c --- _ABOUT KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Merle Norman Cosmetics ---- - ------- - A - - --- - - - - - - - - - - I AND SON, INC. Free Estimates PH. 992 -2550 average , 6 room 1 yr old , garag e, mmes , uflltltes , on Rt 124 west of F R O NT lOad er t o r I H C 300 utlltty Good shap e new hoses 545 0 o r off er Phon e 74 2 4286 7 1 4t p F I SHIN G l tc en ~e. \.. anad tan N 1t e cr a w le r s, 60c doz Dug w orm s 3 doz S1 Ot h er ba•t t a ck! e guns ammo cb s lndt a n Joe 's Sports 308 Pa g e St , Phon e 992 3509 7 1 26t c 1 V. V. JOHNSON r " ~ n ces Construction and Plumbing PH. 742-3794 INT ER N ATIO N A L 45 .. b a l er for p art s Ca ll Ma e Sp en cer 98 5 3879 near Chest er O h 10 7 2 3tp 1 phon e Ch~rles Lisle , Syracu s e . Ohio . c~r1 Jacob , Sale s Repre s en, tlll\11! G U A R A NT EE D ROOFING Rutland, 2 acres of ground . 1 w1ndows , siding . s torm doon ~nd w1ndow s, railing, 2 75 Does your home requtre any of these servtces? BY OWNER Abdve house, near locate d 1 ~ 23 MPG City EPA Tests. FOR SALE MODER N s t er eo rad10 am fm 8 t rack tap e co..m bma l ton Ba l an ce Sl01 69 or t e r ms Cal l 992 3965 7 2 t fc BAC K THERE'S . NOTHING FOREIGN Phonem-2111 1 77 ACh'E S lana an d l ocus t po s t !. A l s o 196 5 F ord L TD Ph on e 74 2 3656 5 23 5 7tp 7 2 3t p '.. -~----~ TRAI L ER Sp jJce a ll ut hil eS c heap P h one 992 5535 6 29 lfc 2 Free Estimate~ Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 - or 992-5700 H b5 ES11MATES on ~tum i num nplactment A1r c ondlt1on•ng , plum · btng , h e attng, rooltng , spou H ng , g e n e ral 1h e et m etal w orl( 19 69 D O DGE P l y m ou l h 510 sedan A l so 1968 P on f ti' C Cat a! ma wt l h fa c tory ~ ~r c ond 1l to n m g P h o ne 985 FOR FREE HElL Racine Plumbing &Heating 5 1 lf r- 3 ]f( ,.....-~~~~ ' • Phon,e 59 3 7758 Employment Wanted For Rem • Business_Servic_e_s_. clean t u r n r •gh t on Co Rd 45 1n Praiu ~ or k f• rSt h ouse on l eft .---_; ~ 7 3 31p SHOOTI N G Match H orner H tll G un Cl u b Sun day, Ju l y 6 I p m Fa c to r y c hoked g un s o nl y 19 7 1 350 V John Dee r e dozer 6 7 3 2tc ft b l ade c an opy an d drawba r Ote s e l en gtn e good c on dtt to n S6500 Phon e 985 35 94 6 29 7tp PAI N T IN G tn Stde an d ou t , fr ee es tt ma t e-s P hon e 992 L ARGE cab tn ten t Wtfh fl oor 3111 A l so so oo BTU a c 1 sma ll 7 3 6tc r e fr tgerato r P hone 992 7494 C ARP E NT RY WORK 6 29 6t c Cetltng panel m g lloor mg e tc P hone 992 27 59 An l tq u e Shop 6 24 27 t c T ERRAC.E r ett r 1n g from buS tness All mer chan d tse 10 stock wil l be R EMOD E L I NG PI Uill ... l t ly so lO a t a l a r ge dts c ount hea t tn g and a ll ty p es of T e r ra c e Ant i Qu es 108 g en eral re patr Wo rk L e g 1o n T erra ce L e-e g uaranteed 20 ye ars ex R u d iS il l p ert en cePhone- 997 2409 6 6 26tp ~~r- e xva 1965 FO~ O good 2a9 en g 1n e $50 A(so, 196 3 .. VaPtant w1 t h r wo N O W s el lmg F u ll er Br u sh Prod u c t s p hon e 992 34 10 I 24 tf c - ,.-RI SONIC inboa r d outboard 188 H P w1t h wa lk l t\,rough wm d sh• el d , t andem tr ailer w 1th bra ~es , 2 tops Notice For Rent or Sale 0 19 F T miles nor lh o f Pom e r oy on Rt 33 must lt'<le tn t a r m hom e If tnler ested wrd e- l o Mr H o l l te E StM c h er Rl 1 Bo,.; 114 Por t l a n d Oh to 45770 6 25 12tp Now arranre lhe circled letters to rorm 36800 good 19 67 s la nt eng 1ne 75 ,000 m il es $8 5 10 m il es WE ~ FALL1..d -l Ca ll 99 2 7760 H UU ~ EK EE P E R ~A"Jl...E~ L.ATE -TO I!IE PU'TTIN6 THE FIN I£>HING 'lOUCHE~ 1D A H A I~CUI. IT'5 Prill Ill $111151 ANSWIII heR . P ome r oy Help Wanted .... 1~.~~~~~~LJ~~~~ abo•• L 1 .. r I r x J-r r I J'' > .:1 10 7 1A I MJCHE .. Rt 1968 •• For,.-$ale Auto Sales To Buy Sentinel ·Classifieds . .. ~ · 1975 • ' AnniversalJ ·Matbess Sale Now In PI!J&reSS At. • FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1:00Til6:00 Mon.- Fri. 9-8 S&turd;~y 9-6 ext door to The ones Boys. MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA; • ' WE WILL BE aDSED JULY 4th Reopen July 5th • KingSbUIJ Mobile Home Sales Pomeroy , Ohio - -- :.. .... ·::: ' through health insurapce plans ( Fourth of Five) Accordmg to the National Insur ance Institute , m os t health msur ance Is sold to groups of employees Most employers pr ovide health Insurance as a fringe benefit Group covera ge Is usually less costly and more comprel!ensive stnce nearly all accidents and Illnesses are covered But, not all group plans are alike Many group plans provide a major medical policy along With more basic coverage while others don ' t The benefits p r ovided are a matter of negotiation between your em ployer and the msurance company or between you and your employer. The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service recently polled a cross section of " assorted types of employers in Its seven county area Man y employers participating In the survey indicated they carry health ins urance on employees which 18 also a vallable to employee's famllles Eightyfive percent of these policies pay al l or part of emergency medical se rvi ce Several employers gave pennlsslon for reference to the II' !inns by name m quoting resillts of the poll Oh10 Bell Telephone, for example, cames a health Insurance policy on Its 26,000 employees lhat pays 80 pet of the charge if the employee chooses the basic policy. u th e po hcy IS " major medlcai " . ~WO::- pct of the e me r genc y ambulance Is pa1d after the employer meets a certain deductible Ohio Unive rsity also cames two types of policies on Its 2,584 employees the b8Sic plan pays ambulance benell ts up to $2!>, or $50 If hospitalized, and a " major medical " which pays 100 pet of eme rgency ambulan~ e cos t after a $50 dedllcllble Banquet F oots In WeUston carries employee Insurance which co vers 80 pet of SE OEMS rate while the policy covering employees at Coffman Stair In Logan pa ys a fia t $10 The Ohio State Parks system provides Insurance lhat pays " the usual and c ust omary " emer ge n cy ambulance service rate The point Is lhat while pollcie• and eJ<tent or coverag e differs, most health msurance carrled through employment or group con· lracts pays some part if not all of the SEOEMS ambulance charge Workmen 's Compensat1on, on the other hand , pays 100 pet of all · necessary eme~gency ambillance costs if the pillent Is Injured while on the job Workm en 's Compensation Is a slate In- s ur a nce sys tem providing protection for worker& a ga in st tnjurles Incurred while on the job and freeing em11loyers from UabWty fer s uc h tnjuries Employers contribute to a corrunon fund lhat provides such cover~g~ and any employer of one or m ore persons mus t partic ipate . To sign up for the Workmen's Compensation or learn more about it, write to ~ Und e r wr iti ng Sec tion , Bure au of Workmen' a Compensatton, 65 South FrontSireet, Columbus, Ohio 43215 R e tir em e nt prog rams should be looked Into also , u the y sometimes provide c overage on health expenses : . The United Mine Workers of oAmerlca and · Railroad Rettre m ent Programs for example, both pay all of the SEOEMS e mer gency ambulance c harge_ College credit given for backwoods living RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College Is offering area residents the opportunity to spend a week In the Canad!an backwoods and earn three-hours credit for 11 this IIUIIliiler " Wilderness Canoe Tr ip WorkMop" will begin Friday, Augua1 22, and end Monday, September I. Participants will be able to enjoy white water canoeing, be Instructed In map and compass reading, / learn to navigate by the slar!," be taught survival techniques for the deep woods, and basic outdoor education llvtng. In addition to all this, participants will sleep In great outdoors under tents, will be able to study ecology and even have time to get In some fishing In Canadian lakes and streams. The cost of this "WUderness Canoe Trip Work!hop" to Canada Includes tultlon and fees, four nights motel lodging, food, transportation to and frOm Canada, canoe renlals, and all camping needs other than flahlng gear. The price Ia only $300. The only e:rtra elqlell8ell for this workabop are meals eaten on the road between Rio Grande College and Canada and a Canadian fllhlng license for those who want one. There are only lhlrleen vacancies for this workBlnp and reglstraUon Ia July 21. At that date a deposit of '150 Is required with the balance ri. the $300 due one week prior to the beginning of the workshop. The v~cancles will be filled on a flrstoCO!lle, first. serve basis. For more Information concerning the " WUderneu Canoe Trip Workshop," conlact Dr. George Wolfe , WorkMop Coordinator, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Telephone ~ 5353 But do It now There are only a few vacancies left. ' Carpenter Personals Pa ul and W1lllam C Peck a ccompamed Mr s Madg e Blackwood and daughter, Lisa Dye, to Parkersburg, W Va where lh~y VISited with Mr and Mrs Emzle Davis Mrs Teresa Schmidt, Tina and Robm, Canonsburg, Pa , are VISiting her mother, Mrs ' Harold Oxley, grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Dale Slansbury and other relaltves here Mr and Mrs Larry Stans· bury and sons, Reynoldsburg, spent a weekend here w11h h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Dale Sta nsbury and other relaltves. The Dale Stansbury family mcludwg Mr and Mrs Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs Larry Slansbury and sons, Mr and Mrs Jerry Stansbury and famUy, Mr and Mrs Harold Oxley , Mrs Tere sa Sc hmidt and daughters , along With Mr and Mrs Jlffiffiy Hanmg and daughters , local , enJoyed a hayr1de, Wiener roast and homemade 1ce cream on Saturday evenmg Ailsa Ann Gillogly attended 4-H club camp at Tar Hollow She 1s a member of the Broke n-Brake s Club In Athens County Se rvmg as counselors at Canter's Cave 4-H Club Camp were Pansy J ordan, ass18lant m 4-H Club work, Vlrgm1a J ordan, Lester Jeffers and Cheryl Lawson of the Mixed Up Hot Shot Club and Pam Holcomb, Columbia Make It 4-H Club Those from the area attending State 4-H Club Congress m Columbus were Pam Holcomb and Debbie Birchfield of the Columbia Make-It 4-H Club and Marco Jeffers and Cheryl Lawson of the rruxed-Up Hot Shot Club Mr. and Mrs Jack Malesko and family, Dayton, spent some time here w1th her mother, Ellen Holland and uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs V1ctor Perry The Vacation Bible School was completed at the nmple Umted Methodist Church with a program on Sunday mornmg w11h a large crowd m attendance, followed by a p1cmc dmller at noon . Pauhne Comer was dll'ector , wtth helpers mcluding Barbara Bolen, Lucy Thdmas, Mrs . Thomps on, Rose Mary Millar, Elizabeth Jordan, Murl Galawa y , Walter Jordan , Donna Jones, Leah Crabtree, VIcky Comer and Ruby J qrd an Dwame Jordan as s is ted w1th p_re pann g crafl s The program, based on the theme, "Jesus , Touc.h Environment high on Ohio Power priority Guess what company Is years old , has seen the among the leaders m money planting of approximatel y spent for lmprbvlng the 35 .9-miiUon trees and envu-onment thousands of acres of grass. If your answer Is Ohio The company also has set Power , you are correct, a ccording to f1gures just released by F N Bien, executive vice president of By Mn. Francis Morrl• the company The Fll'st Baptist Church B1en sa1d that m 1974 alone, Sunday School and B1ble OhiO Power spent more than $46-rrulbon to "-protect and School picnic was en joyed at enhance the environment Sunday , 12 30 p m Shriners Park At 7 30 p m ThiS ra1sed to well over $200milhon the company's tolal the Bible School Comexpenditures for such pur- mencement was held at the poses m recent years Ohio church Friends of Mrs Da vid Power IS one of seven operating companies com- Parry honored her w1th a pnsmg the • Amencan shower at the home of Mrs. F f ank Cleland , F r1day Eleclr1~ Power System evening, June 27 After Oh10 Power 's 1974 envU'ongames and entertamme nt rnenlal costs mcluded $34.6mllhon In capital ex- Mrs. Parry opened her g1fts penditures for facilities to and refreshments were safeguard the quality of the served Mr. and Mrs Parry air and water In the vicinity and sons, Jeff ·and Timmy, of the cotnpany '-e operatwns, left Saturday, moving thell' principally at power plants household goods to London, that amount, ap- Ohio where they will make Of proximately $23-rrulllon was their home. Mrs . SteUa Remmer and spent to preserve all' quality w1th the major amount gomg daughter VIvian and Miss for electroslatic precipitators DeErla Srmth of Columbiana wh1c h remove ash particles spent Sunday with Mrs resill ling fr om the burnmg of Hattie Paynter Mr Ralph Beaver of coal About $11 6-million was Zanesville VISited h1s a un t, · spent to safeguard the quality Mrs Hallie P aynter on of water through the construction ' of g1ant cooling Thursday, June 26 Mrs J ohn Parsons and towers which elimina~ the chlldren, Jeffrey and Jill1a, of discharge of heated water Toledo spent several days from power plant operations With thell' aunt, Mrs Hazel mto nearby streams. • Carnaltan In addilton, OhiO Power In Mr and ~ s .,Floyd Jones 1974 spent $4 1-rrulllon for the of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday operation and mam~nance of envll'onmenlal facililles and with Mr and Mrs Mar tm for research and develoP- Wilcoxen Mr and Mrs A. J Gould of ment m the eovll'onmentai Marletla spent Sunday w1th f1eld , plus $7 7-million for and her parents, Mr and Mrs r ec lamati o n refore s tabon of surface - FranciS Morris Mr and • Mrs Bill mined land In southeastern McKenZie, Philip, Jeff and Ohio Jozie , of Gallipolis we re B1en sa1d lha t surface-rrune reclamation costs averaged guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy $5,820 per acre m I974 Riffle on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Roy Riffle COillpared to an avetage cost were guests on Tuesilay of of $665 per acre as recently as 1970. He also pomted out that Mr and Mrs. Mack Howard the 1974 reclamatiOn cost of and Miss Aile~ Riffle at $2 30 per ton of coal mined Hartford, W Va Jeffrey Webb of Columbus represented a rune-fold mwas a guest of his grand· crease m only three years. Th e c o mpany ' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph rec~ation project, now 30 Webb Sunday over mght and Monday. \ Mr. and Mrs Ralph Webb called at the Marietta Me ", was completed with a Memorial Hospital Wed lalking doll, "J1mmy", who nesday evening to see Mrs was well accep ted by the Clare Mose ley who has young people. A total of 45 suffered a slroke . Mrs. Frank Cleland and were e nrolle<j durmg the Mrs . Betty Sayre, visited their week 1/ aside some 35,000 acres, both natural and mmed areas as parklands, for use free of charge by the public, Mr B1en sa1d ' Social Events Racine mother , Mrs W1l11am Wood at J ac kson vill e Saturday . Mrs Wood had the rmsfortune of breaking several ribs m a fall Mr and Mrs . Albert Wigle and son , George, of Prospect spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Otis Ba1ley Mr and Mrs Br1an SunPso n , Dar in and L1sa, of Baltimore . Oh10 VISited their pare nts, Mr s Chester Simpson and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Badgley , when enroute home from a va cat iOn at Ocean C1ty, Md Steve Mr a nd Mrs Ba d gley an d Ke lh of Columbus spent the weekend w1th their par ents, Mr anti Mrs Ralph Badgley Mrs Carne Nease spent the weekend With her son, Mr and Mr s David Nease and ~on , Dav1d, at Baltunore Mrs Carolme M1Uer , Mrs FlorSnce Adams and Mrs Marilyn Powell attended the wedd1ng or M1ss Kay Schackel and Mr Richard Donald Moore at Mason, W. Va an d after the reception, a lun cheon at Holulay Inn , GalhpoiJSOl The Almanac By Unit ed P r es• Iolernatlonal Today IS Thursday, July 3, the !84th day of 1975 w1th 181 to follow · The moon Is between Ita last quarter and new phase . The mormn g s tars ar~ Mer cury, Mars and Jupiter The evenmg st a r s are Venus and Saturn. Those born on 11118 date are under the sign of Cancer. American author John Mason Brown was born July 3, 1900 On IbiS day 111 history: In 1819, the Bank of Savings 111 New York City opened~ the fll'st of 1ta kind. The first 80 "depositors banked a total of , 2,897: In 1892, a s!Fike began at the Carnegie Steel Co. In Homestead, P a. Before It ended the following Nov. 20, seven guards and 11 strikers and spectator s had been shot to death �' 1 • -T ' • 15 - The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, July 14 - The Datlv Sentmel, Middleport-P om eroy, 0 ., Thursday, J uly 3, 1975 For Fast ·Results Use The ~ry~~®/kJ"''-"J-.1,_ Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, tO form four o rd1nary word1. Want~d OLD f urr'i•tu r e 1ce bo)(es brass bed s or c; ompl ete h ouseho l d s Wr1 t e M D. Mill er I I I O h •o ' ~· ITANNIE I [lJ RJVACAI I I V .' [j I. I N EED s om eoneto r e pla ce- a man who 1S r e ltr tnQ a ft er 28 yea rs w it h our COm p any T h 1S cOn StS I S ol ser v tCe and sale s on a loc a l es t ab l tsh ed nsu r an c e d eb.t Mu s t own a c a r o;.ala ry plu s commtSS1o n s a lt fr tn qe b en ef it!'. It yo u are th e r1qh l p er son yo ur futu r e can b e th e b es t For mo r e m fo r ma t to n send a b rt ef r es u me ol y o urse lf to Box 67'1 P o m er o y Oh to All tn Qu trtes c on l td ent a l 7 I 4tc th~ aurprlae anawer, as ourreoted by the <artoon. (Aa.we n t omorrow) fumblet l AROMA FLUTE BRIDGE n An•w~r '" EROTIC Whnl you nup ht do u h( 11 you rc /0< k erlup - TIME NOT I CE Pucs u a nl t o Sec to on 307 10 o l ' h e Ohto R evrsed Cod e b1dS w t ll be rece tved by th e Ooar d W E WI SH l o e)(pr ess o u r a ppre c ta l to n t o frtend s and of Coun ty Co nHnt SSio n er s of r e l a l v es for lhe many ways M e gs Co u nty O hto at y o u v c shown y our l ov e to u s P om er oy Oht o un td 9 00 d ur ng !h e d ea th of ou r 0 Cl oc k A M o n th e l Ot h d a y be l o1.1 e d mother an d Of Ju l y \ 97'l fo r H1e s<Ji e o f t he g r andmothe r Mr s M a rtha f o ll o w in g de sc r1 bed r eal L R ose Sp ec tal than k s to estat e to wll R ev F re e land No rrt s fo r" h iS Situ a te d 1n Sals b ur y c ons o1 1n g m e ssa g e To M rs T ow n ShiP Met gs Co unt y Delor es W oHe an d Mr W il l Oh o Co mmc n ctng at th e Cun d tff l o r the tr l ove tn song 1n t er sec lt on of the cen t e r o f and mu stc God bl ess a l l M ulbe r ry Ave n ue an d til e th a t h e l p ed n any way ce nt e r of H os p lla l D r 1ve Th e Ch il dr en an d Grand th e nce sou t h 67 deg r ees JB c htldr e n w es t 98 t eet a l o n g c en ter of 7 J lie drt veway t o t he e a s t lt ne of ho s pda l g ro u n s:Js th en c e south 22 d egrees 12 ca s l 230 f eet a l on g ea s t li n e t o a n rron ...1 p 1n th e t ru e p o mt o f b egm n 1ng IN MEMO~ Y Of t h e b trlh Qay l o r l h tS d esc rtb ed par cel of ot Don a ld ( Son n y! Fo lm er 1real es t a t p t h en ce c onllnu tng July 4 H e wou l d h ave bee n south 22 degr ees 12 eas t 120 for1 y T tme do esn I d 1m t h e f ee t t h e nce nort h 67 d eg rees memo r te- s o f th e d ays and JB ea st • 200 f ee t !!h enc e yea r s we h ad Wilh h tm north 22 d eg r ees 12 w est 120 Geor ge an d Cora Fo l me r teet to the ce nte r of Mu l b erry 7 3 ltp A v en ue t he n ce s o u th 6 7 d eg r ees 48 w es t 200 f ee t t o th e p l a ce o f b egmnmg c o n NOTICE OF ta m m g 55 acr e m o r e or l ess A PPOINTMENT ac cord rn g t o su r v ey o f Jun e 6 Case No 21S4f 1975 b y We s.l ey A Bu eh l E slat e of Audr ey U 8 e tz1ng R eg1 stere d Su r v eyor O h to N o D ec e a se d 5965 N oft c e tS hereby Qtven t h a t Roy Co l e B e t zm g of P o rn er oy Ma rth a Ch ambe r s Oh to h a s b ee n d u l y app omted Cl er k E)(ecutor of th e Esta t e of Boa r d of County udrey U B et zmg d eceased A Co m m 1SS 10n e r s o f l ate ot th e V •ll age o f P o mer o y M etgs Co unty Me tg S Co un t y , O ht O Cred1to r s a re re Quir ed t o ( 6 J 12 19 26 ( 7) 3, 4tc Id e th e •r c l at m s wtth sat d ft d u c ta r y Wtt hm f our m o n th s Dated f htS 30th da y o f J une ORDINAN C E NO 103 1 7S 19 75 An Ordtn a n ce to St•pul a t e th e Mann mg D W ebs t er Pr•ce s for Op e n•ng a nd J ud g e Closmg of G r av es Sale of Co urt o f Co m m o n Pl ea s Lots w tth P e rp etual Ca re and Pro b at e Dtv ts ton Cha rg es t or Holida y Bu rta l s ( 7) 3 10 17 3t c Be If o r datne d by t h e Counc il of t h e V il l ag e of M 1d dl e-port as fo ll o w s Sec I That t h e pr1 ce of 5 R C OM house 159 N 5th op en1ng an d c losmg of graves A ve M t d dl e port Phon e tn the V il lage Cem el e n es wt ll be for e 5 p m 742 5625 or see be as fo ll ows Mar ,o r t e- M1 l hon a t Rut l an d Bo xes Vault s 1 1 6tc I nfan t 28 ' x 50 $2 5 00 Ba b y 30 X60 30 00 Ch il d 30 x67 35 00 Yo uth 36 x82 65 00 $65 00 St andar d 40"K 96 $7S 00 $75 00 YAR D Sa l e Story s Ru n Ove r s tze Roa d Se- c on d ho u se on 42"x9a sao oo sao oo rtg h t a nttq ues tru nk Sec Ir T ha t all h o li day walnut stan d dtS h e s b ur ta ls b e Sl O 00 extra a n d c lo t hes Ju ly J an d 5 t h at any bu rt als after 3 00 P 7 2 2t p M be 5 00 extra Sec Ill That the lots 10 the BA S EME N T SAL E R1 verv •ew Cemetery be Wed n es da y t h rough pr tced a l S240 00 h a lf lo i s Sa turday 9 to 6 1645 Ltn $ 175 00 bot h o f whtch wil l c:ol n H g t s Wood b urn m g 1n cl ud e P E RPETUA L CA R E s tove s $100 ,-Coll 1e r s Th a t the lo ts tn t h e M td Ency c l op edtas $ 150 dl epor t Ht ll Ce- m ete r y b e 7 2 3t p prtce d at $ 175 00 .... half l ots a t Sl 40 00 bOth Of Wh i Ch Will ?ARGE y a rd sal e on o ld R t 33 1n c tu de PER P ET U AL CARE at Ho mer Hy se ll r es id en ce Sec IV T h at t he SIJfTl Of F r1da y a nd Saturda y $100 00 der •ved from th e sa l e C urt a m s c loth tng d tsh es o f each lot b e pla ce d tn th e a nt iQue's a n d nu me rou s P E RP E TU A L CA R E TRU ST o t he r tt e m s L ook f or S1gns F UND and used fo r th ts 1 1 3t c purpo se onl y Sec V Corn er St ones a r e prt c ed at the c u rre nt p rt c e Y A R 0 Sale at 1678 I tn COin H g t s All wee k unli t Sa t r ate and P ER P ETUAL CARE a ft ern oon MA R KER S for each cemetery 1 1 3tc are p n ced at the c u r r ent p r1ce rate Sec VI Th e Yea rl y L ot HUGE 5 f a m ily y ard s a te , Care shall be $8 00 p er yea r J ul y 3 4 and 5 Co llec M b l es , Sec V I I A ll Or d m an c es 10 ba b y t erns mt sc Fra nk c onfl tct Wt1'tl f h1 S Or dman c e H u dson r e std e n ce 1n a re h er eb y repe al ed Rac tn e across f r o m Ra c me Food M a rk e t Sec V Ill Th tS Or d1nan c e shall ta k e eff ect a n d be 10 6 29 5tp fo r ce from a n d after J un e 9 1975 YARD SA L E every T h ur s Pa s sed the 9th d ay o f J un e dav F r1d av and Saturd ay, t975 Qua r te r mt l e f rom At t est Gene Grate Cle-r k La n g sv il le o ff D ex t er Ro ad M L Ke ll y Follow th e s1 g ns Ph on e 742 Pr es tdent o t Cou n c il 62 73 (6 ) 26 ( 7J 3 2tc 6 25 ti c Card Of Thanks Oo h ,,1' In Memnrv " .. " ' Yard Sale t ' , NOTIC E PUB L IC HEARIN G ON THE MEIGS COUNTY ANNUAt BUDGE T FOR 1976 Not• ce tS hereby 9 1ven t ha t on th e 15th d ay of Jul y 1975 a l 9 30 a m o'c l ock a p u b l iC hearmg wtll b e h eld on t he b udg e t p r e p are d • b y t he Cou nty Co m mi SSI On e r s of M e 1gs County , Oh 1o f o r the next suc c eeCll ng f1 sc al year end i n g D ecember 31 1976 Such h eanng w il l b e hel d at the Off tee of t h e M e tgs Coun t y Comm tSS 10 n ers Cour t H ou se P omeroy , Ohio _, MAR T HA C H A MB ER S CLERK . ' ' 17) 3. 1tc " rotted life preserver or a non-functiomng fir e ex· llngulsher c ould easlly mean death on the water, says Ohw Natur,al {l.esources Director Robert W Teater Boat owners shQU)d check thell' craft and eqwpment before venturing onto Oh1o 's streams and lakes. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Waterc ~aft remmds bo11ters lhat a Coast Guard personal floatlon ,must be accessible to aboard a boat under 10 are wear !He jackets ~J!~~~- ~-ma ~·es~~al~w~timeson . boats leas than 18 feet m elngth. Wanted CAS H pat d fo r all ma k es and mode l s of m obil e hom es Phon e area c od e 6 14 423 953 1 4 lo3 tt c LOSt REO T A GGED k ey rmg Wi th 6 k ey s Rewar d P hone 949 2491 6 29 6t c w 1th mount ed s now l1r es 5 3 50 Phone 9 92 5149 own e r 1 tape p laye r 7 3 3tc - . . ,. . ..,.____ - --- 1 L EA Ma r k et o p en Wed n es day th r o uq h Sund ay on h' t 12 4 at Crossroa d s bi k es b rca k t a s t se t s fan s g un ani 1Qu es Phone 7>J 2 4969 7 I 4tc 73 7 2 Jt c;; 19 70 FO R 0 L TD Broug h am for s a l e N eed s work B es t o lf er Ca ll 99 2 501 2 a ft er 4 p no 7 2 Jt c I . . ."'OMUOY LAiiDlol.UJ _Jack W CarHr, MP' • 1972 TOY OTA 30 M G P 2 dr waqon ve ry g o od c on d tt on Sl 57 5 Ph on e 99 2 Rial Estate tor Sale ' 10a2 ~ 1 and 1. oed r m m o b tl e h omes~ d epo st l r eq u tr ed Phon e 992 3509 6 29 6t c 5 RM S a nd bat h , n tce lot la r ge out bu ll dmg front and ba c k po r c h es front shaded nee d s r ep a i r lo c ated tn Cli f ton W V a Ca ll 99 2 5325 7 3 7t c BED R M h o use un f urnt shed A lso 1 f ur n shed a pt P h on e 99 2 2780 or 992 34 32 6 2q lfc 3 B E DR OOM m obile hom e l oc al ed on 14 3 2 m iles fr o m Pam er oy P hon e 992 5858 1 2 tt c sale For Sale Jq7J B L AZER w1 th rtl ll w hde sp oke wl1ee l s an d bt g lt r c sE )(c elle nt co n d tt ton Phon e 99'1 74 73 6 29 6tc BEDROOM mObile home w tt h a 1r co ndii 10n 1n g Depo sit r eq u1red Call 992 5867 1 3 ~t c 1= URN IS HED apartm ent, adults onl y m M• d d le por t Phon e 992 3874 3 25 tf c 6 k M ap t $85 p er month ln q ut re a t Blu e and G r ey 7 1 4tp 3 BEDRM 65xl2 mobile h ome for r e nt uttltt •es pa 1d l oc at ed 10 B ur!1n g ha m Call 992 775 1 7 1 tfc TW O bedr m modular c ar peted ut t l 1t 1es pa 1d no ch ildr e n or pe ts Near P ome r oy n1 ce lo c at 10n Avatl ab le now Phone 99' 2 7666 o r 99 2 7017 7 1 4tp 3 A N D 4 ROOM fur n i sh ed and unfv r n1sh ed apartm en ts P h on e 992 5434 4 12 tfc PR I VA T E m ee tmg room for an y o r gan tza t on phone 992 397 5 3 11 ttc APT l tk e n ew 3 r oom s wtt h l a r ge bath ta bl e top ra ng e l arge crose t E a st Mam St , P o m e ro y See to a pprec .ate Phone G alltpolt s d u r tn g day 446 7699 ev en•n.vs 44 6 9539 4 10 tfc 5 B EDR (JOM hou se for Phon e 985 4102 6 10 16tc WE DO: Roofmg Stdmg Complete Hom~ Mamtenance." ALL·WEADfER RM fu r ni Sh e d ap t 10 Mtddl epo r t w as her a n d di"y e r , ulllitt es p a td Phone 992 2676 6 27 6t c 12 x 't2 2 BE DRM lra1 l er r eal n 1Ce P h on e 99 2 3 324 6 19 tf c A PP LIA N CE SPEC I A L S R e f r tge r ato r s ~ F r tg td a •re db I d r c opp er tone $ 11 9 95 Ke l v1n a to r s1 d e b y s tde S149 95 Avocad o W est ' h o u se 2 dr r e f rtge ra tor on to p a nd p u ll o ut fr eezer o n botto m s , _. 9 95 14 ot h er r efr •gerato r s S4 5 up R A N GE S ~ gas and elect S35 up W A S H ERS ~ Aut o S55 ( 1 c' to n e S6SJ wn nger t ype, S35 up a n~ over h au le d Maytag s S59 95 E LE C T DR Y ER S $45 11 M ay taQ 110 V M tnt dr yer S59 95 l U Pt fre eze r s 100 S IO O H OT WAT ER H EA TE RS - g a s or e tec S35 ea A LL A P P LI A N CES H A V E 30 D AY M O N EY G UARANTEE S F U RNITUR E - Twtn bed b e dr m s u ite (bk case h eadbd s l S125 c omp let e s prm g s me fl other be drm su tt es , ~ c h ests , dr esse r s van tt y meta ! an d w o od en w a rd ro b es , b e d dmg ta bl es , st r c h a tr s , t abl -es d tn ett es an d m uc h m ore 90 " Fre n c h Pr ov• nct a l so f a c omp le t e w oo d ln m uph ol~te r e d tn oft w h il e b ro c ad e a be aut t ful pt ece for an e l eg ant home $400 NEW 30 fo am m a tt resses ( fo r b un k, c ot , or: r oll aw a y s l K UHL S BAR G AIN C ENTER Rt 7 ' at c aut1on 1o 9 ht 'T UPPER S PLAIN S O H 10 Open 9 5 Wednesday t h roug h Sunday OPEN 4t h ol J U LY WEE K END 7 2 3t c 19 7 4 YA M A H A 360 M X Ph on e 667 3759 o r 667 365 2 7 2 St p 1973 KA W ASA K I 350 Bt g horn Engme 1n to p sh a p e good r ubber an d 3 b tk e t r ail e rs Phon e 992 7110 7 2 6t c g ood work 1ng B A N D sa w c ond1l1on $150 566 Lrn co l n St , Middl ep or t Phon e 9"92 7624 7 2 61 c -- - ---- --- 19 73 KA WA SAK I XR7 5 $200 Ca ll 247 2670 7 2 4t c - 327 N 2nd ........... 1. .. .MPG ~ Par,-. 0 flla:id .. n nwdC • •• t !t 1 FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building mo 34 MPG Highway EPA Tests. w range. ni c e kitc h en con c rete pat 1o ~epair 0 hone 992 5682 or 992·7t 21 5 14 1 mo "'Ro •.., ~ n ejJara 1...u1" ~ ... 11 9 a n d Rem odel tn Q Serv tce W ho l e ho u se remo d eltng Spec 1all• es kttchen an d bat h Ph one ( 304 ) 77 3 5346 or 742 3664 d ay or event ng 6 4 26t c ya rd for the k<ds JU ST $9,500 POMEROY - HERE IS A DILL Y 69 a c re 4 bedroom s. ba th k<lchen HOU SE an d r oof pa tnll n g an d r e p a 1rs For f r e e esttma l es ca ll 992 6 190 or qq2 5837 6 15 26t c ha s lo t s of c ab 1ne t s, r e f rang e , dmmg area , u t d1ty R , 2 c a r garage , part basement, F A heat. pa rt basem e nt. lots of fr u 1t tr ees S EPTIC TANK S clea n e d Mod e r n Sa nll at ton 992 3954 o r 992 7349 9 18 tfc ( beanng) $20,000 DEXTER - 30 acres, mce laying ground, c reek home ha s 3 BR , own wa t er R EADY Mt l.U N C ~ E T E d e ltv e r ed r1 g t1t t o y our protect Fa9t a nd ea sy F r ee estt m ates Phon e 997 3284 G oegle m Rea d y Mtx Co , M td d l ep ort Oh to 6 30 tt C sys tem. bam and oth~r bu<ld lhgs , ce llar hou se l-3~500 down balance l<ke ren otal $17,500 1 LIKE FISH? Close to river , large home w1th m c e garage , storage bueldtng, own water s yst e m , a bout 1 R t.. .) t: x cevatmg , B ack hoe and li ght hau tm g ser vtc es Dr tveway s lag d ell v er P. rl Phon e (304) 773 534 6' or-i4 2 3664 d ay o r even m gs 6 4 26 t c acre ground LOOK JU ST s-uoo MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - WHY WAIT AND PAY MORE N.EXT YEAR CALL TODAY. CALL 992 22S9 t'ft: t:u JJ. n l:!'w h om e buil T on yo ur l o t? Contac l M ~o B H u t c h 1son Ru t lan d Ohio Ph one 742 36 15 5 8 tfc Real Estate for Sale 2 BR t Cl< no use -on Second St downtown P o m e roy , s u.~bl e for ltvlng quarters upsta1rs smat 1 bu s 1ness down , offtc e or home W1thm walkmg d1 s tan ce of all s tore s Call 99 2 34 89 7 3 lt c Muldl ~porl s Mobile Homes For Sale -----...- - - 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO ............. 53495 Pomeroy ) 4 dr sedan, a ir c ond , f ull y equ1pped One l o ca l owner A., ~7 1mo~ ,, .. Blown Insulation Services Blown 1nto Walls & Athcs1 STORM WINDOWS& DOOR! REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNING LARRY JAY.E.ttDERI Strout Realty 1'18 J - ..,-- ------ STATE INSPECTED LICENSED BAKER AND DECORATOR 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY carpetint WILL "" It<INt u1 ...... . ........ and shrubbe r y an d pam t roofs P h on e 949 3221 or 74 :2 44.,i l 6 24 26tp 501 NYLON G ENER A L R e pa tr ..c l ean up and hau11ng , cut ll ng-, w e ld t n g ca rp e ntr y, plumb.n g , e l ec ma s onr y and ge n er a l r e mod e tmg Call Sk 1l Pool Phon e 992 512.6 6 17 tfc t: X CAV A I I NU u u Lc • , tvad eT' and backh oe work s epttc tank s tn st all e d d u mp ' t ru c k s and,. l o boy s for h•re , • w111 haul fil l dirt top s oli 1 ltm es tone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers d.ay • phone 99 2 7089 n 1gh t p hone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc .. 4 99 Sq.. •• ..,... ..•••• •'. • ~ ••• • '• •• ' ••• • • • • ,."• • •' • t,..AL\. 742-4211 GRATE, • '• -~T~NQ '• FURNJTURE u •• ; CARPETCONSULTAN1 SEPTIC f A N KS C L t:"NtD' "'1~2·4'<11 •• • • •• ' ..= ~ Pets For Sale AUto - IF YOU'RE NOT J,ISTENING TO Craig R~msey Sales - ' - ---------- A K C fl e l !;f b red Englt sh 1967 DOOG E Van , good Sprmger Spent e l pups \ COOd1t10n S850 Phon e 9:85 Ch a mp1on blood \m e, p upp y 3594 shots P hone 992 5388 • 29' 71p 7 3 3t c - - -~·~~~--..., 1967 F ORD converl1 b l e good F R EE f ema l e kr tten s Phon e c itr $t100 Ph ont> 99 2 530 1 992 3410 6 29 Si c 7 3 6tc -- • .' 1974 G M C 6 cyl , tru ck wtth ~ ca m p e r top an d new Exce l le nt cond tt ton $2 P llo ne 985 4245 .., TROUBLE SELLING? SAVE YOUR MONEY AND TIME. ,, I " ,.,' I 'III ' .•· r •1 i Great _C ountry Morning· Radio 307 Spring Ave.' Pomeroy 992-2298 WMPO F.M. CONTACT: Lo1s Pauley _ _B ~ nch Manager WMP~~M. -"""-" . ' ' I ' 6:00.1{):00 1390 6:00.7:00 • ~·' ; 9u I • .,.. lj V 8, automat1 c, centers designated powe r venlence of one-stop serv1ce for the public and on the Department side b y the close workmg relat10nsh1p of De partment personnel , shartng of the use of meeting rooms , eqwpment, etc The buildings at most of the locations will require only shght remodeling to meet service center reqwrements, however , additions to present buildings or new bulldmgs will be required at some locations. The Oh10 State Admml8trative Corruruttee 1s composed of ~presen,tatlves of v USDA agencies The membe ~s and agenc1es represented are Harle H H1cks, Agn c ultural Stab1hzahon and Con servation Serv1ce; Lester M Stone, Farmers Home Administration ; Dr. George G1st, OSU Cooperative Extension Service; Rober I El. Qullliarn, SoU Corrservahon Service; R. J Weiss, Animal Plant Health Inspection Serv1ce; Damel Brown, Forest Service ; Homer L Carter, Slatlsttcal Reportmg ServiCJ! ; Dale C. Murray, Food and Nutrition Service ; Leo F. Crawford, Federal Crpp Insurance CorporatiOn The OhiO State Admlmstrahve Committee 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR . $1195 (SAC) released the names of 6 cyl , automatic trans , clean intenor , good t1res, radio New pa1nl 14 Ohio counties that have been approved for Agncilltutal Service Centers. The counties and locations of the service centers are · Allen, Lim~ ; Def1ance , Defiance ; Galha, Galllpolis ; POMEROY, OHIO Greene, Xema , Hardin , Kenton; Harrison, Cadiz ; Nina RobUISon and Clara Knox, Mt Vernon; Marion, FoUrod took Sun dmner w11h Marwn , Me1gs, Pomeroy ; Mr and Mrs Robert Richland, Mansf1eld; SanRobinson and family at dus ky, Fremont; Seneca , Tiffin, Tuscarawas, New Mrs. Cbas.,Woode Belpre, Ohw . Eddie Parker of Columbus Ph1ladelph1a; and Wood, S. S. attendance on June 29, spent Fnday w1th h1s Bowlmg Green was 38, the offenng $22.25 parents, Mr . and Mrs Wllber 'l'h,e serv1ce center concept Worship Services were held Parker and helped w1th the IS part of a nat10nw1de effort, at 11 a.m , with the Rev. haying by the U S. Department of Meece speaking fro~ Rev . Mr . and Mrs Clair Woode Agncill ture, to prov1de one2.1-5) on, "Jesus Is Qbmmg and Conme of Circleville stop serv1ce for 1ts clients by for His Bnde " Russe'tl- Arcalled on Mr and Mrs. Chas. all agencies of the Departcher ha~lhe devotions. OfD. Woode, and the Wm Carr ment This servJce will be fering was $25.50 Pledges family Sun . afternoon furmshed by prov1dmg $55.00. Zura Hawk has returned agency offices at one home from the St. Joseph locahon. There will be from two to f1ve offices of USDA Hosp11al recently . Clara O'Brien underwent agencies at each serv1ce Surgery 111 the East Mt. center In addition, State Carmel Hospital in Columbus off1ces and agri-busmess , last Fri. She will have a offices will be located at many of the !lervlce center birthday on July 13. Mr . and Mrs. Chas. D. locations. Woode attended the Cluster The suns of the eslabtlshHYJ11Dl Sing--at- the Tuppers ment of the service centers, Plains Church (U.M.), Sat. ,by USDA, are to pro;r lde eve., June 28 The next one- serv1ce for 1ts clients at will be held •.at the North reduced costs to all conBethel Church on Sat. eve. cerned. These alms Will be accomplished by the conJuly 28 POME~~! E~R.~~~ co. 'i' i LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SAlES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGovemor Rooms ,. •• •• '• ' All Ohio watercraft must contain an anchor and Une and proper lighting f<Jr night operation and other periods of poor visibility , the Department of Natural Resources says. eKiltwood • Vemco Add-A- SEALY • Crestridge Sectional Homes YOU'RE MISSING !;llslan ce of stores, good buy at $25.000 00 $895 Alfred Social Notes ••• TALK TO WEND I 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE Blk v1nyl lop, red fm1sh , steer ing & brakes Agricultural seroice ~ e have hundred! ,..JJ carpet values Your job,.. be completed ln to weeks No ' long waltln period Our •nstaller has 2 years exper.ence Expert tnstallat,on You'll like what you get • 25 26tp IICI are Yard- RUBBER BAl:l\ • R00 Flr.IG ... Sp out i ng . alum inum and v1nyl s tdlng, c om p lete r .g mode l-1ng • Pho ne 742 6 273 R easonable RATE S Phone 44 6 4782 q. alltpohs J ohn 1 Rus s ell , own e r ·.• Pomeroy, Ohio Stop In Or tall 992·7S37 LJi:T US DO IT! ! U49S "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy ()pen Evenings Until6:00-Til5 p.m. Sat. s,tge llmsh, automatic, pow er steering, radto, fa c tory a ir ' Flalwoods Road S REP A IR - Sw ee p ers , t oaster s, tr on"s , all s mall applian ces La wn mow e r nex t t o Sta te H 1gh way Garag e on Rou te 7 ~ Phone 985 3825 4 16 lfc Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 BUICK SKYLARK CPE Local 1 owner & less than 30,000 m iles Kuhl Cake Decor t. L. . .... vO-BOWER 4 9 ~ 6 6 1 mo D O ZE R w ork , l a nd c l earmg by th e a c r e h ourl y or c on tr a ct F a rm p onds road s e tc Larg e doz e r and op erat or w•lh over 20 y ea n ex p e r te nc e P u llm s E x c a v at tng , P o m e ro ~ O ht o Ph one 992 247 8 12 19 t fc - - - - - ...- - - - - - - Karr & Van Zandt 992·2478 WANTED KITCHEN ' 68 Olds 98 4 Dr., power. air ..............'795 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air .•••••••••• ••••.1595 66 Pontiac 4 Door ••••••...• :............ .. 1195 13 New '75 Olds Ready For DelivelJ PUWNS EXCAVATING CAKE BAKING · 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., pow., air••••• '3195 SE£: FRED BLAmNAR, DARRELL DODRILL Regular and Excavator Type Sepllc Tank• Installed S EWIN G M AC HIN E R ep1 1r s se rv tc e all m akes 992 2284 Th e F a brtc Shop Po m eroy A uthor.lze<f"s mg-er s ate s a nd Serv 1ce We sh a rp en Sc•sso r s 3 29 tfc 73 Nova 2 .Dr~ V-8 auto~ P.S. ••..•.•••• '2895 72 Pontiac Cat. Cpe,, paw~ air '2695 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S...... 11995 69 F~d Gal. 500 4 Door •.•. ·······--····· '89568 Dodge Cor. 500 Coupe '150 For Renl by Hour or Conlract Work. 26t p 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air ••••.•• ••• ••.. .'2595 73 Olds Roy. B&tHT Cpe., air ••••• ••••• • '3295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed~ HOOf, air.•••• ..-••• •'4395 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air ••.•• •• ••• '2595 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S•••••• '1895 11495 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air 69 Buick LaSabre 4 Dr., air••••••••••••••• 1595 BACKHOES -CAl-l. P ET ms t alla t1 on S1 25 p er y ard Ca ll R •c hard We st phon e 843 2667 Sold new for over S6?00 Full pow er , ai r , s tereo, V root , 1.500 mile s Ne w Cadillac trade 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 dr·- --,----5495 1968C1iEV. BELAIR2dr. S795 1968CHEV. IMPALA2dr. $895 1966 MERCURY 2 lfr. 5495 1965 FORD 1f2 T. PICKUP 5595 1969 FORD GAL. 500 SB~t, - -4- 101 mo 1 BE L IE~ ­ 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ........ .. ....... 15595 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-root, •••••••.•••• '3095 Ph. 992-9993 mo 2-('4795) Power steer ing & brakes, st<l sh 1fl Syracuse, Ohio Bu •ld an all stee l bulldtng at P ol e Barn pr 1c e s ' G old en G 1an 1 A ll St e el B u•ld tn gs Rt 4 Bo• 148, Wa ve rly Ohto P h o ne 947 2296 6 :24 26t c - '' FREE EstiMATES _ 5 2 5 21 ~ - - - - - ''•' Fully equ ipped with 60 ..0 sea t AM FM radio steel rad1a l t l r q , f a ctor y ai r & low mileage 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air •••• '2895 1971 V8 TORINO 2 DR SEDAN...... 51595 Call Before 7·30 Or Alter 6:00P.M 949·1601 7 2 auto tran s , e x tra 2 Dr Sedan, shows good care We Bu•ld tile Best and Repa<r the Resl. - Cabmets Installed- EXCAVA TING D oze r B a c kho e dtt che r , w at e r ltnes foot e rs dram s roa d s and br ush ctea n tn g N o l ob l oo sm a ll , no w eath er too ba d Phon e Charl es R Half teld Rl 1 Rutl a nd Oh10 Phon e 742 6092 YO U Sedan , pow er steering & brakes 1972 CHEV. 6 CYL NOVA ..............f1995 Rac:ine, Ohio Ground WO ULD 4 Dr ntce NEIGLER Building Supply ~ --- - -----------. STORAGE BUILDING - 174 1ntenor, luggage ra ck V er y 1972 FORD' GAL 500 ¥8 ........•.......'1895 Sales & Service 1\92-3092 0. L) i l'<.c;:t;; 01 11 11111 w ~ ~ year s ex p er 1ence I n sured tr ee est1ma t es Call 992 3057 Cool vil le Ph one ( 1) 66 7 304 1 4 30 tfc ___ s torte s with parking and 3 car garage to rent , near th e T tn Ph WILKINSON SMALL EN {.... l.._ SMITH_N,LSON MOTORS, INC. Ph ana 992-3313 Also Repaus On All A 1d1ng Tnctnrs 498 LO'cust St Middleport, Oh•o 5 9 1 and Automobile Transmtssion nice la rg e ap 6-18·1mo. Roger Hysell's Garage carpehng , full base ment, Sta Wagon a uto tr-ans very low mileage Like new Rldtltor Specl11i1t Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair Middle pori s 30 1 mo som e 52895 1974 FORD 4 CYL PINTO··········-·· ~ luxu ry Nathan -Biggs - 5 8 t mo POMEROY VALUE PLUS - 3 bedroom s. bath, And On Local Owner Used Cars at Lowest Prices Ever. S_Tallest Heater Core ~- John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 . o ' ~::rom th e largest Truck or du lldozer Radiator to th e (3) 75 Olds Cart. Supreme sedans Driver's Ed. CaiS 1-('4695) Mustang U's and Pintos t: B A: R GAI N S a re our m1dd l e nam e 10 c l ean u s ed fu r ntlu re BEAUTY SALON 992 -5786 ....••,. " At CI UIIOR Light" Rt 11 Tuppers Pla1ns,_9 lOlA'S ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Bustness Sect1on Phone 992-3975 or 608 E. MAIN - l'OM~ROY, 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, fuU power, air.... IJOOO 73 CadHiac: Cpe. Dev-Ille, ,pow., ait'•••• ••.'.'55qll FORD • 5 ill ~ & n ew tur n• t n r " Ope n 9 S Wed through )un Ph 667 3858 5 15 l m o CO UNTRY hom e on li• acre 12 F T A LU MINUM John Boa t 20 m 1nu t es from Gav 1n - --w •lh 3 1 7 h p g as motor and JBUSINESSBUILDINGS - 2 Plant 3 bedrm , bath , I ~o< A 1L E R sp a ce 1 m lie f.rom e tec m otor Phon e 74 2 3631 r 10 Middleport one with 4 TW O b l a c k.. Ca tr n T er r tl! r s on .outbulldmg s new e lectr ic ity Phon e 992 5858 7 1 3tp • P o meroy Co R d 28 R e wa r d Ph o ne and heat S16 ,000 10 miles n 2 tt c' _ ~-------apartments and bus mess 949 4609 of Pom eroy o n R t 33 •n - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 8 H P R IOING lawn rn ow er room 1 2 6t c Pratt 's Fo~ k Fo llow s 1gns S200 P h on e 985 4245 4 R M ap t w1th wa l l to wall H ou se fo r Sal e 2 FAMILY HOME Reduced 7 1 Stc c ar p e t 1 104 Spn n g A v e , 7 3 3tp tor a r eal buy 11 rooms , nat - --- -- - - ~ ----P o,me ro y Call 99 2 5908 HOME grown sw eet c orn , 6 22 ttc gas, city water Lot 100'x 100'. 19 74 12x 60 C o V E N TRY M o b tie c ab bage , t omat o es, - - ...;:::::: cucum be rs a nd s qua s h Hom e S4 ,300 wash er an d ' CO UNt , V M o bile Hom e J a m es Hil l Le t a rt Oh1o dry er c entral atr 2 bed rm WILL TRADE - For camper. Park R l 33 l en miles nort h 7 1 4t c mobile home, clckup. boat nr Bulav tl le P o r t e r Ro ad ot Pomero v La r g e lots w1th G a 111po1t s P h one 446 7697 MIDDLEPORT - 3 c o n c r ete p a hos , Sidewa l ks ST A RCRA F T tr a v el tra11 e r s w hat have you , that doesn't 7 1 4tp older home, bath & '!, , full ru n n e r s a nd off str e et eat and fold downs 8fh A n pa rkm g Phon e 99 2 7479 basement, formal dlmng n tversary Sale Closed J uly 12 31 tfc room, glassed In front & 4 5 and 6 C.am p Conley NEW LISTING - On Rl 33 2 St a r c raft Sat es, Rt 62 N of back porches, fully In · F uR N a pt 5 r ooms and bath bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, s·ulated, Pt Pl easant, W , Va ' stor"m windows, 1 n 1 Ce l ctr g e y a rd bath .an d 1 REG I rts h Sett er P u p s S65 1 1 3t c and yard 390 South Seco nd Sl walking dlslance of Phon e 843 206 1 Mi ddl e p o r t , adult s o nl y schools $19,000 00 7 1 4t c MO BI LE C B exc ell e nt POMEROY BUSINESS - In Phone 992 5262 l!venmg s c ond 1f1 on P ace 237.6 A , $.1 00 521 1fc:." BL A C " llo e r man Sh epherd 3 Brand n ew super scan-n er good location .on the upper POMEROY - business Jt ear s old e)( c ell en t w at ch base an t enna , n e ver been block . bldg ,on Main St with apt dog A lso 1 yr o l d B eag l e oul of bo x $100 A l'o 3 sp eed upsla lr s. bldg now has 3 bo t h good W1 l h Ch tl dren std t ransmiss ion. exce llen t BUILDING LOTS - Several yr lease. P h on e 99 2 3901 c ondition , tor a 1971 t o 1973 locattons for houses or mob1le V e ga , S50 Phone 99 :2 521 3 or 7 2 Jt c 1968 CAMARO 6 cylind er , - - see at 111 P earl St M td homes $1 500 00 up MIDDLEPORT - 4 apl au t o m a t tc , wt th very to w FREE ktfte~fo-g~~~h~m e dl ep or t , Oh 1o m 11eage , $800 Phone 992 comple x~ all - street P.hone 9.49 4603 Ba sh an 7 1 4tp 76a9 parking, with in walking ARE YOIJ HAVING 7 2 3tp 6 27 ~t c --- _ABOUT KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Merle Norman Cosmetics ---- - ------- - A - - --- - - - - - - - - - - I AND SON, INC. Free Estimates PH. 992 -2550 average , 6 room 1 yr old , garag e, mmes , uflltltes , on Rt 124 west of F R O NT lOad er t o r I H C 300 utlltty Good shap e new hoses 545 0 o r off er Phon e 74 2 4286 7 1 4t p F I SHIN G l tc en ~e. \.. anad tan N 1t e cr a w le r s, 60c doz Dug w orm s 3 doz S1 Ot h er ba•t t a ck! e guns ammo cb s lndt a n Joe 's Sports 308 Pa g e St , Phon e 992 3509 7 1 26t c 1 V. V. JOHNSON r " ~ n ces Construction and Plumbing PH. 742-3794 INT ER N ATIO N A L 45 .. b a l er for p art s Ca ll Ma e Sp en cer 98 5 3879 near Chest er O h 10 7 2 3tp 1 phon e Ch~rles Lisle , Syracu s e . Ohio . c~r1 Jacob , Sale s Repre s en, tlll\11! G U A R A NT EE D ROOFING Rutland, 2 acres of ground . 1 w1ndows , siding . s torm doon ~nd w1ndow s, railing, 2 75 Does your home requtre any of these servtces? BY OWNER Abdve house, near locate d 1 ~ 23 MPG City EPA Tests. FOR SALE MODER N s t er eo rad10 am fm 8 t rack tap e co..m bma l ton Ba l an ce Sl01 69 or t e r ms Cal l 992 3965 7 2 t fc BAC K THERE'S . NOTHING FOREIGN Phonem-2111 1 77 ACh'E S lana an d l ocus t po s t !. A l s o 196 5 F ord L TD Ph on e 74 2 3656 5 23 5 7tp 7 2 3t p '.. -~----~ TRAI L ER Sp jJce a ll ut hil eS c heap P h one 992 5535 6 29 lfc 2 Free Estimate~ Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 - or 992-5700 H b5 ES11MATES on ~tum i num nplactment A1r c ondlt1on•ng , plum · btng , h e attng, rooltng , spou H ng , g e n e ral 1h e et m etal w orl( 19 69 D O DGE P l y m ou l h 510 sedan A l so 1968 P on f ti' C Cat a! ma wt l h fa c tory ~ ~r c ond 1l to n m g P h o ne 985 FOR FREE HElL Racine Plumbing &Heating 5 1 lf r- 3 ]f( ,.....-~~~~ ' • Phon,e 59 3 7758 Employment Wanted For Rem • Business_Servic_e_s_. clean t u r n r •gh t on Co Rd 45 1n Praiu ~ or k f• rSt h ouse on l eft .---_; ~ 7 3 31p SHOOTI N G Match H orner H tll G un Cl u b Sun day, Ju l y 6 I p m Fa c to r y c hoked g un s o nl y 19 7 1 350 V John Dee r e dozer 6 7 3 2tc ft b l ade c an opy an d drawba r Ote s e l en gtn e good c on dtt to n S6500 Phon e 985 35 94 6 29 7tp PAI N T IN G tn Stde an d ou t , fr ee es tt ma t e-s P hon e 992 L ARGE cab tn ten t Wtfh fl oor 3111 A l so so oo BTU a c 1 sma ll 7 3 6tc r e fr tgerato r P hone 992 7494 C ARP E NT RY WORK 6 29 6t c Cetltng panel m g lloor mg e tc P hone 992 27 59 An l tq u e Shop 6 24 27 t c T ERRAC.E r ett r 1n g from buS tness All mer chan d tse 10 stock wil l be R EMOD E L I NG PI Uill ... l t ly so lO a t a l a r ge dts c ount hea t tn g and a ll ty p es of T e r ra c e Ant i Qu es 108 g en eral re patr Wo rk L e g 1o n T erra ce L e-e g uaranteed 20 ye ars ex R u d iS il l p ert en cePhone- 997 2409 6 6 26tp ~~r- e xva 1965 FO~ O good 2a9 en g 1n e $50 A(so, 196 3 .. VaPtant w1 t h r wo N O W s el lmg F u ll er Br u sh Prod u c t s p hon e 992 34 10 I 24 tf c - ,.-RI SONIC inboa r d outboard 188 H P w1t h wa lk l t\,rough wm d sh• el d , t andem tr ailer w 1th bra ~es , 2 tops Notice For Rent or Sale 0 19 F T miles nor lh o f Pom e r oy on Rt 33 must lt'<le tn t a r m hom e If tnler ested wrd e- l o Mr H o l l te E StM c h er Rl 1 Bo,.; 114 Por t l a n d Oh to 45770 6 25 12tp Now arranre lhe circled letters to rorm 36800 good 19 67 s la nt eng 1ne 75 ,000 m il es $8 5 10 m il es WE ~ FALL1..d -l Ca ll 99 2 7760 H UU ~ EK EE P E R ~A"Jl...E~ L.ATE -TO I!IE PU'TTIN6 THE FIN I£>HING 'lOUCHE~ 1D A H A I~CUI. IT'5 Prill Ill $111151 ANSWIII heR . P ome r oy Help Wanted .... 1~.~~~~~~LJ~~~~ abo•• L 1 .. r I r x J-r r I J'' > .:1 10 7 1A I MJCHE .. Rt 1968 •• For,.-$ale Auto Sales To Buy Sentinel ·Classifieds . .. ~ · 1975 • ' AnniversalJ ·Matbess Sale Now In PI!J&reSS At. • FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1:00Til6:00 Mon.- Fri. 9-8 S&turd;~y 9-6 ext door to The ones Boys. MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA; • ' WE WILL BE aDSED JULY 4th Reopen July 5th • KingSbUIJ Mobile Home Sales Pomeroy , Ohio - -- :.. .... ·::: ' through health insurapce plans ( Fourth of Five) Accordmg to the National Insur ance Institute , m os t health msur ance Is sold to groups of employees Most employers pr ovide health Insurance as a fringe benefit Group covera ge Is usually less costly and more comprel!ensive stnce nearly all accidents and Illnesses are covered But, not all group plans are alike Many group plans provide a major medical policy along With more basic coverage while others don ' t The benefits p r ovided are a matter of negotiation between your em ployer and the msurance company or between you and your employer. The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service recently polled a cross section of " assorted types of employers in Its seven county area Man y employers participating In the survey indicated they carry health ins urance on employees which 18 also a vallable to employee's famllles Eightyfive percent of these policies pay al l or part of emergency medical se rvi ce Several employers gave pennlsslon for reference to the II' !inns by name m quoting resillts of the poll Oh10 Bell Telephone, for example, cames a health Insurance policy on Its 26,000 employees lhat pays 80 pet of the charge if the employee chooses the basic policy. u th e po hcy IS " major medlcai " . ~WO::- pct of the e me r genc y ambulance Is pa1d after the employer meets a certain deductible Ohio Unive rsity also cames two types of policies on Its 2,584 employees the b8Sic plan pays ambulance benell ts up to $2!>, or $50 If hospitalized, and a " major medical " which pays 100 pet of eme rgency ambulan~ e cos t after a $50 dedllcllble Banquet F oots In WeUston carries employee Insurance which co vers 80 pet of SE OEMS rate while the policy covering employees at Coffman Stair In Logan pa ys a fia t $10 The Ohio State Parks system provides Insurance lhat pays " the usual and c ust omary " emer ge n cy ambulance service rate The point Is lhat while pollcie• and eJ<tent or coverag e differs, most health msurance carrled through employment or group con· lracts pays some part if not all of the SEOEMS ambulance charge Workmen 's Compensat1on, on the other hand , pays 100 pet of all · necessary eme~gency ambillance costs if the pillent Is Injured while on the job Workm en 's Compensation Is a slate In- s ur a nce sys tem providing protection for worker& a ga in st tnjurles Incurred while on the job and freeing em11loyers from UabWty fer s uc h tnjuries Employers contribute to a corrunon fund lhat provides such cover~g~ and any employer of one or m ore persons mus t partic ipate . To sign up for the Workmen's Compensation or learn more about it, write to ~ Und e r wr iti ng Sec tion , Bure au of Workmen' a Compensatton, 65 South FrontSireet, Columbus, Ohio 43215 R e tir em e nt prog rams should be looked Into also , u the y sometimes provide c overage on health expenses : . The United Mine Workers of oAmerlca and · Railroad Rettre m ent Programs for example, both pay all of the SEOEMS e mer gency ambulance c harge_ College credit given for backwoods living RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College Is offering area residents the opportunity to spend a week In the Canad!an backwoods and earn three-hours credit for 11 this IIUIIliiler " Wilderness Canoe Tr ip WorkMop" will begin Friday, Augua1 22, and end Monday, September I. Participants will be able to enjoy white water canoeing, be Instructed In map and compass reading, / learn to navigate by the slar!," be taught survival techniques for the deep woods, and basic outdoor education llvtng. In addition to all this, participants will sleep In great outdoors under tents, will be able to study ecology and even have time to get In some fishing In Canadian lakes and streams. The cost of this "WUderness Canoe Trip Work!hop" to Canada Includes tultlon and fees, four nights motel lodging, food, transportation to and frOm Canada, canoe renlals, and all camping needs other than flahlng gear. The price Ia only $300. The only e:rtra elqlell8ell for this workabop are meals eaten on the road between Rio Grande College and Canada and a Canadian fllhlng license for those who want one. There are only lhlrleen vacancies for this workBlnp and reglstraUon Ia July 21. At that date a deposit of '150 Is required with the balance ri. the $300 due one week prior to the beginning of the workshop. The v~cancles will be filled on a flrstoCO!lle, first. serve basis. For more Information concerning the " WUderneu Canoe Trip Workshop," conlact Dr. George Wolfe , WorkMop Coordinator, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Telephone ~ 5353 But do It now There are only a few vacancies left. ' Carpenter Personals Pa ul and W1lllam C Peck a ccompamed Mr s Madg e Blackwood and daughter, Lisa Dye, to Parkersburg, W Va where lh~y VISited with Mr and Mrs Emzle Davis Mrs Teresa Schmidt, Tina and Robm, Canonsburg, Pa , are VISiting her mother, Mrs ' Harold Oxley, grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Dale Slansbury and other relaltves here Mr and Mrs Larry Stans· bury and sons, Reynoldsburg, spent a weekend here w11h h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Dale Sta nsbury and other relaltves. The Dale Stansbury family mcludwg Mr and Mrs Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs Larry Slansbury and sons, Mr and Mrs Jerry Stansbury and famUy, Mr and Mrs Harold Oxley , Mrs Tere sa Sc hmidt and daughters , along With Mr and Mrs Jlffiffiy Hanmg and daughters , local , enJoyed a hayr1de, Wiener roast and homemade 1ce cream on Saturday evenmg Ailsa Ann Gillogly attended 4-H club camp at Tar Hollow She 1s a member of the Broke n-Brake s Club In Athens County Se rvmg as counselors at Canter's Cave 4-H Club Camp were Pansy J ordan, ass18lant m 4-H Club work, Vlrgm1a J ordan, Lester Jeffers and Cheryl Lawson of the Mixed Up Hot Shot Club and Pam Holcomb, Columbia Make It 4-H Club Those from the area attending State 4-H Club Congress m Columbus were Pam Holcomb and Debbie Birchfield of the Columbia Make-It 4-H Club and Marco Jeffers and Cheryl Lawson of the rruxed-Up Hot Shot Club Mr. and Mrs Jack Malesko and family, Dayton, spent some time here w1th her mother, Ellen Holland and uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs V1ctor Perry The Vacation Bible School was completed at the nmple Umted Methodist Church with a program on Sunday mornmg w11h a large crowd m attendance, followed by a p1cmc dmller at noon . Pauhne Comer was dll'ector , wtth helpers mcluding Barbara Bolen, Lucy Thdmas, Mrs . Thomps on, Rose Mary Millar, Elizabeth Jordan, Murl Galawa y , Walter Jordan , Donna Jones, Leah Crabtree, VIcky Comer and Ruby J qrd an Dwame Jordan as s is ted w1th p_re pann g crafl s The program, based on the theme, "Jesus , Touc.h Environment high on Ohio Power priority Guess what company Is years old , has seen the among the leaders m money planting of approximatel y spent for lmprbvlng the 35 .9-miiUon trees and envu-onment thousands of acres of grass. If your answer Is Ohio The company also has set Power , you are correct, a ccording to f1gures just released by F N Bien, executive vice president of By Mn. Francis Morrl• the company The Fll'st Baptist Church B1en sa1d that m 1974 alone, Sunday School and B1ble OhiO Power spent more than $46-rrulbon to "-protect and School picnic was en joyed at enhance the environment Sunday , 12 30 p m Shriners Park At 7 30 p m ThiS ra1sed to well over $200milhon the company's tolal the Bible School Comexpenditures for such pur- mencement was held at the poses m recent years Ohio church Friends of Mrs Da vid Power IS one of seven operating companies com- Parry honored her w1th a pnsmg the • Amencan shower at the home of Mrs. F f ank Cleland , F r1day Eleclr1~ Power System evening, June 27 After Oh10 Power 's 1974 envU'ongames and entertamme nt rnenlal costs mcluded $34.6mllhon In capital ex- Mrs. Parry opened her g1fts penditures for facilities to and refreshments were safeguard the quality of the served Mr. and Mrs Parry air and water In the vicinity and sons, Jeff ·and Timmy, of the cotnpany '-e operatwns, left Saturday, moving thell' principally at power plants household goods to London, that amount, ap- Ohio where they will make Of proximately $23-rrulllon was their home. Mrs . SteUa Remmer and spent to preserve all' quality w1th the major amount gomg daughter VIvian and Miss for electroslatic precipitators DeErla Srmth of Columbiana wh1c h remove ash particles spent Sunday with Mrs resill ling fr om the burnmg of Hattie Paynter Mr Ralph Beaver of coal About $11 6-million was Zanesville VISited h1s a un t, · spent to safeguard the quality Mrs Hallie P aynter on of water through the construction ' of g1ant cooling Thursday, June 26 Mrs J ohn Parsons and towers which elimina~ the chlldren, Jeffrey and Jill1a, of discharge of heated water Toledo spent several days from power plant operations With thell' aunt, Mrs Hazel mto nearby streams. • Carnaltan In addilton, OhiO Power In Mr and ~ s .,Floyd Jones 1974 spent $4 1-rrulllon for the of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday operation and mam~nance of envll'onmenlal facililles and with Mr and Mrs Mar tm for research and develoP- Wilcoxen Mr and Mrs A. J Gould of ment m the eovll'onmentai Marletla spent Sunday w1th f1eld , plus $7 7-million for and her parents, Mr and Mrs r ec lamati o n refore s tabon of surface - FranciS Morris Mr and • Mrs Bill mined land In southeastern McKenZie, Philip, Jeff and Ohio Jozie , of Gallipolis we re B1en sa1d lha t surface-rrune reclamation costs averaged guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy $5,820 per acre m I974 Riffle on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Roy Riffle COillpared to an avetage cost were guests on Tuesilay of of $665 per acre as recently as 1970. He also pomted out that Mr and Mrs. Mack Howard the 1974 reclamatiOn cost of and Miss Aile~ Riffle at $2 30 per ton of coal mined Hartford, W Va Jeffrey Webb of Columbus represented a rune-fold mwas a guest of his grand· crease m only three years. Th e c o mpany ' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph rec~ation project, now 30 Webb Sunday over mght and Monday. \ Mr. and Mrs Ralph Webb called at the Marietta Me ", was completed with a Memorial Hospital Wed lalking doll, "J1mmy", who nesday evening to see Mrs was well accep ted by the Clare Mose ley who has young people. A total of 45 suffered a slroke . Mrs. Frank Cleland and were e nrolle<j durmg the Mrs . Betty Sayre, visited their week 1/ aside some 35,000 acres, both natural and mmed areas as parklands, for use free of charge by the public, Mr B1en sa1d ' Social Events Racine mother , Mrs W1l11am Wood at J ac kson vill e Saturday . Mrs Wood had the rmsfortune of breaking several ribs m a fall Mr and Mrs . Albert Wigle and son , George, of Prospect spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Otis Ba1ley Mr and Mrs Br1an SunPso n , Dar in and L1sa, of Baltimore . Oh10 VISited their pare nts, Mr s Chester Simpson and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Badgley , when enroute home from a va cat iOn at Ocean C1ty, Md Steve Mr a nd Mrs Ba d gley an d Ke lh of Columbus spent the weekend w1th their par ents, Mr anti Mrs Ralph Badgley Mrs Carne Nease spent the weekend With her son, Mr and Mr s David Nease and ~on , Dav1d, at Baltunore Mrs Carolme M1Uer , Mrs FlorSnce Adams and Mrs Marilyn Powell attended the wedd1ng or M1ss Kay Schackel and Mr Richard Donald Moore at Mason, W. Va an d after the reception, a lun cheon at Holulay Inn , GalhpoiJSOl The Almanac By Unit ed P r es• Iolernatlonal Today IS Thursday, July 3, the !84th day of 1975 w1th 181 to follow · The moon Is between Ita last quarter and new phase . The mormn g s tars ar~ Mer cury, Mars and Jupiter The evenmg st a r s are Venus and Saturn. Those born on 11118 date are under the sign of Cancer. American author John Mason Brown was born July 3, 1900 On IbiS day 111 history: In 1819, the Bank of Savings 111 New York City opened~ the fll'st of 1ta kind. The first 80 "depositors banked a total of , 2,897: In 1892, a s!Fike began at the Carnegie Steel Co. In Homestead, P a. Before It ended the following Nov. 20, seven guards and 11 strikers and spectator s had been shot to death �; . . .. ' . 1(;- The Dally Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , 'I .. .. I . ~ <I • I' 1 . ' , \ ' ' 3,1975 · ~ust · Beautiful' ' ,BY S-'!.RAji CARSEY GALJ,IPOLIS " Oh, beautifl!l ," exclaimed Jeimie Grate when- ·she Was annaw><:ed queen Ill the tenth -:annual Gallipolis River ' Recreation Festival ; Thursday evening .. Last year's first 1'\111ner-lip Peggy Scarberry crowned Miss Grate in the absence of r·e tiring queen Regis Gilman who is employ ed in Missouri. Miss Grate , escorted by Bruce Scarberry, was chosen fro.[ll a group of five contestants seeking the honor. Judging the girls on theiJ: personality, talenl and STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 5, 9:30 A.M. 8itl~' July Cleurmu:e !Sale J. !· Discontinued sfyles and co lors from sever a I famous makers . Entire stock included. i SALE V2 PRICE SALE -V2 PRICE July Clt~ur;mc~' -· Siies 8 to 18. 100 per cent-nylons and polyester cotton blends. Sule coordinates . SAVE OVER 50% WOMEN'S DRESSES attends Sou lhwestern High S•: h<Xll where s he w[ll be a seni or . She is interested in entering the Holzer Sc hool of Nursing . Miss- Roy, 17 , is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . R. H. Roy of Galli polis. She played " Somewhere Over The Ra inbow ·· on the piano for her ta lent presenta ti on . She is a student at Galliu Academy High Sc'hool and is c on s idering' beco ming=. a mod e l or lab tec hnician . A member of the Fre nch Cit,, Sk'i Club, she wa s- sponsored by that clu b. Perform ing £o r ··-· the audience before the contest began were the Madrigals uf Ga llia Academ y Hi gh Sc hool dire c ted by Mr s . Anne Fi sc her . They pr.esented a ha lf hour of mu:;;ic en· lertain mcnt -lo the c r owd galhere~d for the qu een contest. r Coru1ie Well s and Matthew Griffin performed a musical •number while the contesta nts Conti nued on page 3 VOL. 10 10 speeds · 5 speeds· standar.d 26 inch bikes- 20 inch Hi Rise handle bar bicycles. Boys and girls models. Lee quality western jea ns. Straight leg jea ns·- - L~ Boot . . .. ........... . BOYS' SUMMER PAJAMAS NO. 23 •9.88 SALE Y2 PRICE July Clearance Sale Childrens Dept., Second Floor July Cle;mmce S;lie Mens Short Sleeve -~:..:..::.-- GALLI POLIS-POl NT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1975 July Cle<tnmce Sale · WOMEN'S JEANS Juniors and Misses sizes . . SALE Y2 PRICE DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS . Sizes 38 to 46. Solid co lors - patterns . Just ;l.,9 coats to se ll. July Clearance Sale GIRLS SUMMER SLEEPWEAR ·MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Regular prices $5.95 to $8.95 Regufars and slims. Sizes 8 to 18. Buy now for back-to-school wear. July Clearance Sale Boys Boys Boys Boys GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Big sele~tion of separates and coordinates in 4-6xr 7-14 and preteen sizes. · 5.95 6. 95 7.95 8.95 Fashion. Jeans Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans · Fashion Jeans · - - - Sale Sale Sale Sale 4.69 5.29 5.89 6.29 ln'cludes our entire stock of mens knit - tank tops - crew neck knits - collared styles numbers shirts. Sizes small, medium. large and extra larqe. SALE PRICES July Clearance Sale July Cle<trunce Selle SALE 112 -PRICE Boys Short Sleeve Boys $3:95 SPORT SHIRTS SHORTIE PAJAMAS July Clearunce Sale Sizes 8 to 18. Solid colors and patterns. Per· . manent press. Short sleeve coat top. Kne·e length bottoms. COSTUME JEWELRY Selected from stock. . SALE.. 1/2 PRICE Sizes 6. to 20 -· solid colors - patterns · all permanent press. Stock up now for back-to school. BOYS 3.95 SHIRTS BOYS 4.95 SHIRTS • .- Mens $4.95 July Clearance Sale STRAW HANDBAG$ Sizes A. B, C and Q. Short sleeve tops- kn.ee length bottoms. Solid colors and neat patterns. Permanent press. ' . Small grouP, , Values to $7.00. While They Last July Clearance Sale BPYS.WALK SHORTS July :Clearance Sale July Clearance Sale WOMEN'S SIZE SPORTSWEAR _ Sm.all group of summer styles ""' . .SALE ..lh PRICE MEN'S DOUBLE :KNITS DRESS SLACK Cut-offs and hemmed .leg shorts. 100 per cent cottons. Sizes 8 to 18. · Selected from our regular stock . Sizes 30 to 42. All 100 per cent polyester douple knit. 180 pairs to sell. BOYS 4.9.5. SH(tRTS - BOYS 5.95'-SHORTS - - 10.95- 11.95 ' 12.95 AND 13.95 SLACKS 14.95 - 15.95 AND 16.95 SLACKS · - - . • SALE 4.50 SALE 5.50 ~ Sale! Men's Leisure .Suit Tops WOMEN'S PANTS Lim ite'd Quantity Si-zes 8 to 20. . ' · 16.95 to 18.95 Leisure Tops - - - - - Sa,le 6.50 32.·95 Leisure Tops - • - - , - - - - Sale 11.50 SALE · Y~·: PRICE. .· ' SALE !l.OO SALlE 3.50 .. ~--·-·-~-.;-~•'"<·-·-·---·-·-~- ~~-~---·-·--1 July .Clearance Sale .. WALK SHORTS Mens and Young Mens ---------~----------------- July l;leara.,.ce Sale -S ALE 2.88 - SALE 3.48 Includes all our meris shor.t s - c"ut offs - denims - polyester ~otton blend~ and ·double knits . ·. Sizes 29 to 40 )<llilist. _ ' -July Clearance MENS 5.95 SHORTS • - - - .SALE 3.50 MENS 6.95 SHORTS-- - ' - SALE 4.00 MENS 7.95 SHORTS, - - - : - , - SALE . I MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAllEHOOSE OPEN SATURDAY UNTrL 8 P.M. . ; . ' ' I '~ . ·'· . -. I. .~ ' .' ' ...... GSI floats take top parade awards July Clearance Sale SENTRY MOWERS ·" . SALE '69.99 SAl.E PRICE-S '. 2 PAIRS •7.88 •1.00 . Sale 99.00 1-289.00 Dinette-oval table-4 swivel chairs -- Sale 159.00 1- 378.00 Pine Dinette with 6 chairs · Sale 199.00 1-79.00 Maple Single Dressers . - - . Sale 49.00 1-79.00 Walnut Single Dresser - - - . . Sale 49.01! 1'1'625.00 French Provincial 4 pc. Bedroom Suite off white & gold - Sale 349.00 1-349.00 Pine Buffet with Hutch Top - - - Sale 199.llj) 6-27.50 Formica Top · Checkerboard Pedestal Table . . . . Sale 15.00 1-24.00 Set of 3 Stacking Tables . - - - - . Sa\e 14.00 1-759.00 2 pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite Blue Herculon - - - - - - . . - . Sale 399.00 1-209.00 Recliners Stripe cloth with black vinyl - - - . - Sale 109.00 2- 189.00 Blue Velvet Swivel Rockers . - - ·• Sale 99.00 1--449.00 Kroehler 2 pc. Livii!Q Room Suite Brown and beige stripe nylon - . Sale 249.00 1- 39.00 Velvet Chair - . - - . - . - - ·- Sale 21.00 · Sizes 6 to 20. Solid colors - patterns - stripes. Includes all our boys knit shirts. July Clearance . . cilpational therapy department, captured the.Judge's Plaque during Friday's River Recreation Festival Parade in Gallipolis. 2~159.00 Curio Cabinets with li9hts - BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SHORTIE PAJAMAS EARNS JUDGE'S PLAQUE - The Yankee Doodle -'1776 float entered by the Gallipolis State Institute's oc- FURNITURE DEPT. - 3rd FLOOR July Ge.arance S11le July Clearance Sule Annex July Clearance Sale · July Cle<tr11nce Sale BOYS' JASHION JEANS SALE Y2 PRI_CE SALE 1f2· PRICE -SALE PRICES July C/e;lrlltlce Sale -Gowns. Robes, Pajamas. Sizes 2 to 14. BEDSPREADS Discontinued patterns and colors. Home ,. •24.88 Annex July Clearance Sale Sport sh irt sizes sma ll (14-14'12), medium ( 15-1 51!:;>), larg e (16 -16'h ) and extra large (17 -l7 1h ) . Dre ss shirt sizes 141/ 2 to 17 neck. Includes all of our sport and dress short sleeve shirt s. You can r ea lly save during thi s sale. l Mechanic Street Warellouse July Clearance Sale RCA TELEVISION .. ' Reg . Reg . · Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. 825.00 669.95 449.95 419.95 ·159.95 109.95 949.95 • 1'11illl 12,000 F;mrilie.~ MIDDLEPORTPOM EROY PRICE 25 CE NTS GALLIPOUS - Two Gallipolis State Institute floats captured Best Thi me and Judge,'s Plaque awards during Fri.day's lOth annual River Recreation Festival parade. Boston Harbor, entered by the GSI Recreation Department, received the First National Bank plaque for capturing Best Theme honors. The float featured three "Indians" tossing the tea leaves into the Boston Harbor. Riding the float were Bernard Guinther, Steve Saunders and L. A. Buinther. The float was pulled by Ray Wedemeyer . · The GSI's occupational therapy department captured the Judge's Plaque with it:s entry of Yankee Doodle - 1776. Riding this float were Bob Werry, Robert Cummins and his cousin Ken . .A GSI employee pulled this winning float . Thirteen other units received awards during Friday's parade in observance of tile nation 's !99th birthday. Thousands viewed the hour-long parade along the par¥de route from the GSI grounds to the Upstream Public Use Area . Best Band honors went to Gallia Academy High School. The trophy was sponsored by the Gallipolis Area J aycees. The GAHS majorettes c aptured top majorette honors . This plaque was sponsored by Norris Dodge . · Best Equestrian (individual) honors went to Frank Shoemaker, s ponsored by -Thaler Ford. Best Equestrian (group I honors went to the Gallia county Frontiersmen , sponsored by the Last Chance Carry Out . Oldest auto award sponsored by the Willis Tire Co., went to Bracy Wray's 1919 Dodge . ·J3est Conditioned Antique award sponsored by Carl's Shoe Store went to Pa l Patrick 's f934 London Taxi. Boy Scout·Troop 205 cap tured top honors in marching. The trophy was sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank. Cu b Scout Pa ck 205 hnlshed second in this ca legory . PJ 's spon sored the run nerup trophy. The 13 Original Firecrackers, entered by the Gall ipolis Junior Women 's Club. claimed top walking honors . The trophy wa ~ s ponsored by Empire Furn iture . Donald and Agnes Roy, who portrayed clow ns, c ap t ured runnerup _ honors , sponsored by the Buckeye Rural Electric Co. Bobtie Simms took first place honors in the Best Decorated Bike event. The trophy was sponsored by Commercial & Savings Bank . Mark Berkich won second place honors, s ponsored by Russ's Glass The spea ker continued, " Vietnam was not in vain . We have learned grea llessons from it. The countless thousands wh o died or were injured we re not in vain . Vietnam was not lo'"'lly lost. A plan ha s bee n im· plement.ed where all nle n are workin g the re wi th God thu s Vietnam was not in vai'n . ,,,,,,,:;··:.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,::•:•:•::: '''''''" ,:,:::::: <<<<·>.·.·.. ·.·:< · :.:. " I am proud this day that the_rt¥s such a coUntry where there is hope for tomorrow, freedom to c hoose, come and go as you please. No country can destroy a nation with a s trong moral fiber a nd religious background . We must pray for America . We must believe in America and live under moral standards" . In ending , Lt . Col. Ki thcart c hallenged the audience to renew its hope a nd commit themselves thai there will be a rebirth of spiritua lity. 1.1 . CoL Ki thcart was the guest speaker Friday morning a t the Third Annual Fourth of July Prayer Brea kfas t at the Holiday Inn ·. He s poke there again Friday night. " He was in troduced by' J ohn '\· E:pling. Prior to the speech, Rev. F ran k Hayes of the First United Presbyteriah Church J ULY FOURTH SPEAKER- Lt. Col. 1ret! David Kilhcart, al left, -nddressed lhe River Recrealion Festival crow d on I nd e pe n d ence Day Ip Gallipolis. . gave the invocat ion. Epling led the pledge to the flag an d the Nationa l Anthem was played by the Gallia Academy High _School Band a nd sa na" by Bob Herdman. Appr ox imately 1,000 atte nded th e ) <:: .·.· .: :._: { ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:';:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;: ;:;::::::~· c~r:e m o ny . • Service. Bes t Baton Grou p honor s went to the Glo-ettes. The trophy was. sponsored by The Bastille. Mike Kamman of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees se rv ed as parad e cQairman . Conti nued on page 3 ~ Churc4 .had ·parade's best -theme SALE '65.99 . Your Invited Gue.~t R eaclring Mort! GALLIPOLIS ~ Another inspirational Fourth of July addr ess was delivered here Friday m orning on the ri verfronl by Lt. CoL David M. Kithca rt, Unite~ States Arm y, re tired . The spea ke r , a native of Aki:on . began his mi litar y ca reer with an ROTC comm issio n after gra dua tin g from A&T College, Greensboro. N. C. After attending the infantry sc hool at F ort Bfnning, Ga .. the Army la nguage school at Monterey , Cali f. and the Command a nd General Staff College, Ft. 1.evenworlh , Kari ., Lt. Col Kithcart served two tours in Korea, Vietnam, Alaska and Iran. He retired as post commander at For t Holibird , Md . Lt . Col. . Ki thc.. l. a dynamic Christian since 1961 , said, " Ame rica is privileged to be free ." He continued : · " Today in America, we are still the home of the fre e and br ave. " This coun try shall never fail and s hall never be defeated because America has a n element of spirit with in itself which will never fa il. " SALE. PRICES Dress and Sport Shirts Mens $49.95 ' Freedom a pri~ilege say_s July 4th speaker TABLECOVERS Home Furn . • Our entire stock· of cloth or vinyl tablecovers included. ·Oblongs · ovals - squares : rounds. \ CROWNED QUEEN OF TilE TENTH ANNUAL Gallipolis Rive r Recreation Festival Thursday evening was Jeanie Grate, Patriot. Miss Grate, ce nteF, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grate . She was crowned by last year's first ruMer-up, PeBgy Scarberry,lefl. Bruce SCarberry , righ t, Middleport , was Miss Grate's escort. tmts July Clearance Sale cut cotton nylend bl en d flare jeans. You,. choice this sa le. " + . SALE PRICES LEE BLUE DENIM JEANS . Devoted 'J'o The Greater MiddiP Ohio Vulley BICYCLES Regular Price $12.49 July Cle<tr<tnce Si!le SALE PRICES '· D"n C. ann Nancy },unes. setn~o:: , " I Ha :ve Cunfidcnt"(•" frum lh(' IJ IIJyie. S{Jund ,,f people." · Mu~it . l..csa is a g raduate uf TheGallipo[is 8_usiness and_ Gallia ilcadelllY Hi gh & hool. Prufessional Women 's Club She plans tf, altend lli u sponsored · th(. co ntesl . In Grande . charge of the committee wa s Nane tte Justus. 16 , Vinton, Mrs . Keith Sut ter . The other presented a bat on routine in members were Mrs. James the talent portion of the Chestnut , Mrs . Cha rle s con te~t. Miss Jus tus will be a Carm ichael, Mrs . Zelia Ci·art, seni or at North Gallia Hi gh Mrs . Edward Pauley , Mrs . Sc huol Her goal is to become Charles Stover, Mrs . Glen a socia l wur ker · Ttlompson and Mrs . Clare nce Betty J ean Ha ll . 19. read a Th ompson . p<M'm s he had written . The Sam Neal se rved as master . ti tie of h~r poem we:t s " The of ce remonies. Donating the FanJ ily. " Miss Hall is the crown wa s Paul Davies da~hter of Mr . and Mrs . Jewelers . The trophies were Mack Hall , South Point. She presented by Amy's Stvle atten d s the Com munity Ce nte r and " My Siste~'s College of Rio Grande Where Closet . she is studylhg elemen tary The fl oral gift was prov ided ed ucation . She eve n'tu a ll y by Rulhs Floral Shop. Neal wants to become a special expressed appre c ia ti'on to education , teacher . these mer c hant s. Lor t he Miss Lakin is the 17-ycarpresentations and told the old daughtj!r of Mr . ~ n d Mrs. spectators, " With out these B. E. Lakin, Gallipolis . F or merchants, we couldn 't put \ her talent, Miss Lakin sa ng on something like this ." ' 'He," accompanied at the Miss James,17, daughter of piano by Ruth Wood. She Generally clear east and sunny Sunday , a chance of . afternoon thundershowers. Highs in the 80s. Cloudy Sunday nig ht and Monday. Showers or thundershowers likely . -. "12 PRICE Mens and Young Mens in which sAC por- Recreatiun Festival Queen enjoys tMk job as a "·aitress because she "loves m~tin g Sizes '19 to 42 waist. Choose your proper length. Famou s Our entire stock included. ' 38 to 42. Solid colors - patterns. A good selection. Regular prices $4.95 · )5.95 - $6.95. July Cleanmce S<tle SALE Y2 PRICE HALTER TOPS size~ SA L·E PRICES · Mom 1' " being· Weather MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Regular sizes 30 to 38 and extra large A good selection of ready tied and tie yourself ~---·-·------..:-=..--.----"-~-·-·-·-·-·-·--1 ties in solid -colors - light and dark patterns. July Clearance Sale Several groups from famous malters (not all sizes in all styles and colors). July Cleilnmce S11/e July Clearance Sale MEN'S NECKTIES COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SAVE OVER 50% Y2 PRICE Famous Maker July C/e;mmce Sille Small group of regular length and longs. Includes our entire stock. Sizes 8 to 18. Soiids and patterns. July Cle<trance Sale MEN'S SPORTSWEAR • BOYS SWIM TRUNK~ Y2 PRICE . uly Ue<trance Sitle July Cleilrunce S11le ' July Clearance Sale Ideal for wear right now and early fall. Sizes 38 to 46 . Nylon s and cotfon polyester blends. Limited quantity . SALE Y2 PRICE Sm~ll group of Spring -Summer separates and ' V2 PRICE MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACK.ETS womens sizes. SALE PRICES .. Juiy Clearanc;e July Cle11rance S11le WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR One and two piece styles in misses. tails and Juniors - fy\isses - Half sizes . Big selection of · summer styles. . Sizes 29 to 42 waist . Se leded from our regular stock . 100 per cent cottons .and cotton polyester blends. An excellent selection . Regular price S8 .95 to$11.95 . Y2 PRICE 1.-------~-J-u·,-y--c-le.-·,r.·-.m·-ce·-s--~~~~e~--·-~·--i WOMEN'S DRESSES . . ' FASHiON JEANS. . While They Last July Clearance SALE PRICES july Clt•u~m~t·e !Sule .' . cluded. styles selected from our r egular stock . . JAaKETS . WOMEN'S SHORTS Our entire stock of all popular lengths is in - SALE Y2 PRICE Mens and Young Mens Bovs Summer Weight co ntestants participatin g were Minda Lakin , Karen R.,Y. Gallipolis; and Betty 3<!B.n Hall . South Point. For her t.t·l~nt presentation, Miss Grate did a characterization entitled "O h , trayed a teenage gir l discussing her opinion of her mother and her mother 's behavior. · The ne w queen is the daughter oi Mr . a nd Mrs . Charles Grale, Rt . 2, Patri ot. She is a graduale of Southwestern High School where she was active in the Na tional Beta Club, Band , Pep Club , formal evening wear were Student Coun cil , Future Mrs . J er ry Jordan , Ap - Nurses of Am eri ca Hnd palachian Power Co., P oint · Future Home make r s or Pleasanl ; Dale Tippins , America . She was also a administrator of the Jackson varsity cheerl eade r and General Hospital, Ripley , w. majore tte. · Va .; and Gary Carter , Jeanie ha s bee n admitteif . · Nati onWide In s urance , to the Holzer Medical Center Columbus. School of Nursing . She is First runner-up was Lesa spe ndin g the s ummer James, Gallipolis, and second working as a waitress in !;Job · runner-up was Nanette Evans Sausage Shop. The Justus of Vinton . The other tenth annual River July Clearance Sale July Cleurance ·sale WOMEN'S SKIRTS WOME,.,'S LINGERIE Spr ~ng . .. .. WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR ..., I • ELBERFELD$ lN POMEROY: Annual July ClearanCe Sale · July Cleilrullce i~ • ' ' ... . '..,.-. 25" Maple Console • 25" Walnut Console - - - - . . • 17" Color Portable Ji" Color Portable - - - . 19" B&W Portable , - - 12" B&W Portable - - - . - .9" B&W Portable : . • - .• Sate 7ZS.OO Sale 619.00 Sale 419.95 Sale '389.00 Sale 149.t5 Sale . 99.95 Sale 14.95 • • ·- :Save $50.0"0 on · any · Whirlpool Rrirlgera1or -:save 20 Percent on all Magic Chef Ranges · -.~ave 20 Per Cent on Whirlpool air con.· · · • ·· ditioners. · On sale at thl!_ Metlianii; Street Warehouse . . ' - RACINE - Taking first plact! in the theme floats of the church groups Friday at the . 4th of July para~e in Racine was the float entered . by the. Racine Baplisi Church. Taking second place in the Independence Day theme was the float of the Bethany United Methodist of Dorea~. . Taking first place in the Independence Day theme, non-ehurch group, was the float of tile Five Point..Star S\itehers. · Best of float , without · :.' theme, first pl!lce went to tile Racint!'' Emergency Squad witli second pl!ice honors going · to East . Letart • Methodist Church. ·Crowds lined the streets In 1 the village of Racine to,watch the. very fine parade which -- hlghlighl:e4. the 4th of July activities. · The parade was under the e~irmanship of Pete Simp~>::---~---.-c-~-e-~~--:-------~~son. The day's a etiviUes were) EYE PLEASER in the 4th of July parade at Rachie Frida y was a pony pulling ' Ohcludect with a fire works· caft'Joaded with rJJildren. See more pictures on page 4. - . :li.wlay . • Swimming lessons ·a nnounced MISS GOO.DE HONORED ~ Miss Marguerite Goode, who 50 years ago represented the Old French City in the Nation 's !50th anniversary celebra tion in Philadelphia, was a special honoree in Friday's River Recreation Festival parade. Miss Goode was a guest of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Comme rce. Above, folto'wing the parade, "she was presented a new television set by Tom Tope, right, president of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. Richard Carter .,a member of th<i merchants and chamber , displays the TV set. . MIDDLEPORT - Swimmi ng lessons for youn gsters through the beginn ing leve ls will_begin at the Middleport pool Monday as classes a r e filled . No ins tructions - ·at this lime - will be provided leadi ng to certifi ca ti on a!!. lifeguards " or in life saying due to the unavailabili ty of a qualified instruc tor . · MIDDLE:PORT - E:dna Wil s~ ll , T.he beginning lessons will be ta ug ht presidiiJg at Friday 's noon meeling at the by J a mes Brewer, · a ce rtified lifeguard Martin Restaura nt of the Middleport with experience as an a ssisfant in teaching 1'1hamber of Commerce appointed Carl sw immin g to youngste r s un\ler the ' Horky to s uryey community's needs. I'Uneri can Red Cross regulations. Parents for Chri stmas lighlln t for the comi ng or guardians·· will be asked to sign waivers ·season . Horky , a villa ge councilman, was of liability due to the fact that a licensed asked to invite the attention of the coun cil Red Cr oss in s truc tor will not be in charge. to .the placement of stop signs .throughout Two ce rtified lifeguard s will be on hand at town as some a re hard lo seE all period s of instruc_tion (o assist Brewer. Ferman Moore asked the cha'llber to coCla sses "'ill be of 15 each, for one htlur .. sponsor with the Pomeroy Chambet of fi ve days per week for tw o weeks . The .. Commerce a safety c lass of 14 weeks · 1 c harge will be $5. Reg istration will begin ,duralion,for·employer s and employees of · .today al -the pool. the area . Moore . of tHe Royal ,C row n Community survey is planned , the a small . . ,, I I '. I Bottling Co., said he hil S offered to' the safety advisor for Industrial ' Acciden t · Preventi on, Division of Safety and Hygiene ·of the Industrial Comm'ission of ' Ohi o, a room for the classes to be held . He said t hey would need at. least iS par - , ticipan ts in order to ha:ve the irlstruction . The c hamber agreed_. Attending were Edrra Wil~on , secretary; Alwilda Werner , treasurer; John Werner, Cash Bahr, M;inning Kloes , June ·J\Ioes, Car l Hor ky, Ferman Moore, Lillian Moore and Dick Owen . President Don Wilson was unable to attend. \ 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 07. July 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 July 3, 1975 baumgardner dorst whaley