http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/33e4839c85d6589f8feb2b8618f75ef7.pdf 7801c6d5641e5e98841da6af5f4cd385 PDF Text Text . I ' . ' , I 12 - The Daily &lntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., 17'ursday, Jur•er"''llia'li"•---------~---•--..i.----..;.-----..:.i. ·; .._...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""!'!"'"'---.. Life insurance sales may top $200 billion By LeROY POPJ>: into term insurance, thereby . UPI Business Writer reducing the premium. The NEW YORK <UP! ) ·- The money saved can be put into life ins urance business , an IRA either by purchasing .despite the recession, could an annuity or investing it in have its best year ever in some other way. .. 1975, according to Chairman ' Clark said, however, this Earl Clark of Occidental Life particular procedure won't of California, a member of affect Occidental much since the Transamerica group. it already specializes in term Clark said sales of new rather than whole life cash individual life insurance poli- value insurance. "That's the cies in the United States may !rend in the whole industry," hit $200 billion this year lor he said. "People want maximum protection at the cheapest cost nowadays, during the critical · years when the children are the first lime. That means the growing up. They are getting face value of the policies, not too smart to -buy costly low the first year premium in- protection policies that yield come. Group life, credit life high profits to the insurance 3Jld. certain special types of eorhpany ." nonin dividual policy sa les He pointed out that, of the would come on lop of that. $1.96 trillion in life insurance One small straw in the in Ioree last year, 64 per cent wind, Cl ark said, is his was term insurance comcompany ·s surprising ex- pared with only 33 per cent 20 perience in the first three years ago. A 311-year-old man months of this year in selling can buy $50,000 worth of term annuities to enable middle- life insurance lor $200 a year. class persons to take ad- That much cash value whole vantage of the Individual life cqverage would cost him Retirement Ac c ount $700 a year. provision of the Pension Act Clark also said life inof 1974. surance company profits will "We sent out a brochure rise this year because not pointing out that premiwns of only is premium income up to $1,500 a year on such going up but the companies' annuities wo uld be tax investment income also is deductible for those eligible · rising satisfactorily. to set up IRA's," Clark said. Asked the obliga tory ques"To our amazement we got tion : "When will life in12,500 replies and 2,000 actual surance stocks come back ?" orders for such annuity Clark said he believed the policies at an average annual compulsory adoption under tax-exempt premium of new laws of standard ·ac$1,000." counting methods by life Clark said he couldn't insurance companies will speak for other companies slowly revive investor ·inbut this certainly indicates terest in the stocks, perhaps the ffiA law can bring life starting in the last quarter of insurance companies a lot of this year and growing somebusiness. what in 1976. . He agreed with other insurThis interest has been conance men that some people spicuously lackii.g except for will be able to raise money to a few feeble flurries since the put into an rnA by converting life stocks peaked out and some of their costly cash began to fall in 1964 after a value whole life insurance long period of growth. BUSINESS TODAY ••• Budget war goes to closed rooms ' COLUMBUS (UPI) Majority Senate Democrats have retreated behind closed doors to hatch their plan on how to handle the Housepassed $10.7 billion state budget in ·anticipation of a floor vote within two weeks. At the same time, minority Republicans and the GOP administration ofGov. James A. Rhodes have begun making plans for maximum budget input, and a counterattack if their ideas are not accepted by the Democrats. The 21 Democratic senators held an all-afternoon caucus on the budget Wednesday. Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, chairman of the Finance Committee, announced his committee will . be taking amendments all next week in hopes of reporting the budget lor a floor vote the week beginning June 16. Republicans also caucused on the budget, which has been under study in Meshel's committee since mid-March. And Howard L. Collier, state budget director, announced he would hold a news conference Friday morning · on a "major discussion" of th~ budget. Collieri declined to elaborate on lhe contents of his upcoming message, :except to say it would "bring everybody up to date on what has happened in state finance during the last couple of months."· There was specula lion that. Collier would furnish updated revenue estimates showing a shortage, and ll!xpanded agency needs. The Legislative Budget Office already has reported a $6 million reduction in its . projected cash balance at the end of fiscal 1977. Colller pointed out he has MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT NOT OPEN Fri . . Sal.- Sun. THUNDEI!BOLT AND LIGHTFOOT !Technicolorl Starring Clint Eastwood Featurelle : Mummies Dummies, Stooge Showst•m •I 7:00p.m. given similar fiscal yeaHnd assessments . of the state's financial condition in past years. The budget, a product of majority Democrats in the House, will probably have to go to a House-Senate conference committee the last two weeks in June lor a negotiation of differences between the two chambers. The new fiscal biennium begins July 1. Meshel has indicated Senate Democrats may alter priorities of their House counterparts, although he expects a minimum of changes in money amounts. The Senate and House get their fiscal information from the same source - the Legislative Budget Office which has forecast general state revenues of $6.12 billion for the next two years and has accounted for the rest of the $10.7 billion outlay through federal revenues, special state funds and bookkeeping devices . . The current overall budget is $10.3 billion. Rhodes ' original budget called for $12.2 billion, counting $650 million in capital improvements and $828 million in highway appropriations, which the Democrats have not included in their budget but are treating as separate appropriations. The Rhodes administration ha~ estimated slighUy more than $7 billion in general state revenues for the next two years. Current income Is slighUy more than $6 billion, but the administration predicted ecOhomic recovery beginning in 1976. The administration's budget was 'balanced by a plan lor accelerating · corporation tax payments . Rhodes later withdrew his support of that, and Democrats said the budget was $300 million out of balance. House Democrats chose to raise the money through bookkeeping powers authorizing Collier to delay payments to higher education institutions during low~sh periods. Republicans claimed tbe Democ~ats' budget was underfunded. Letters ·invite support·for museum'$ Phase II ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY FATHER'S DAY SALE! ' ... ' 1 MAIN STORE - MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE AND HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8. Fanny Farmer · MEN'S AND SUN GLASSES CANDY Reg. $3. 10 Famous brands . Mens, womens and chi ldrens styles. SALE '2.50 ~PRICE One Pound Fa~9 Past el s YOUNG· MEN'S FASHION JEANS Ideal Father's Day Gill Men's White Handkerchiefs 3 in a cellophane pack. G~nerou? size. Per· manent press. Reg. $1.25 a package . Special Sale Price Notions Department lsi Floor MEN'S Father's Day Sale! Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colors · checks - stripes. 100 per cent cottons cotton and polyester blends. A good selection of styles and colors. This sale includes our entire stock . Shirt Sale! MEN'S DOUBLE KNITS DRESS • SLACKS Sale Prices MEN'S '49.95 SPORT COATS Double knit sport coats . Sizes 38 to 46 . Solid colors and patterns. Stop in and select the one that's right f or your Dad or for yourself . Sale Price This special June sale Is on all of our mens shirts. Tank Tops · Numbers Shirts · Crew Neck Shi rts . Fashion Knits . Dress and Sport Shirts. Famo~s makes you ' ll like. Sizes from 14 to 20 . Solid color patterns . stripes . plaids . · SALE PRICES Special sale prices on our entire stock of mens leisure suits. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Sizes 30 to 50 In a big selection of colors . widths . styles. All of our mens bells are included in this sale. Famous name belts and our regular popular priced belts. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Mens Summer Weight . Father's Day Sale/ JACKETS Men's ·Pajamas Sizes 36 to 44 and extra large s izes, too . f\lylons . colton polyester blends. vinyl s. In c ludes our entire stock of men 's lightweight jackets. Famous Lee Tech Twill work suits in live solid colors Sun Tan , Navy Blue, Olive, Charcoa l, Spruce Green. Ali permanent press . Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist . Shirts in sizes l4'h to ll'h. FAMOUS BRANDS Men's Ties Sale '5.15 19.98 LEE WORK PANTS .••.••• ;..... SALE 17.50 •8.98 LEE WORK SHIRTS ............. SALf '6.50 $6 .95 Regular Pajamas Sale 16,15 Men's Robes For Fathe~s Day Choose terry cloth or colton and polyester blends. Packaged in travel bag ready to give. MEN'S 'lEE" WORK UNIFORMS . Special Sale! 55.95 ~egular Pajamas Inc I udes all of our mens ties in solid colors and neat patterns . You'll Iike the selection - the special sale and you'll . please your Dad with a tie gift. MEN'S BWE atAMBRAY SHIRTS Sizes •.maiL medium, large and extra large. Ned. s1zes 14 112 to 17•12. Two pockets . full cut. Very well made. 1 3.95 Short Sleeve Chambray Shirts ... Sale 13•49 1 4.95 Long Sleeve Chambray Shirts •.• Sale 14.39' Sale Prices SALE PRICES 5.95 Long Sleeve Chambray Shirts ... Sale ~.19 OTHER WEEKEND SPECIALS - SALE 35' PACKAGES Bayer aspirin· Skinny Dip- Culex make-up items- Johnson and Johnson adhesive tape · mens after shave lotion and many other items. LIMITED QUANTITY • DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AND COLORS CANNON .· BED SHEETS ~- Price , TWIN SIZE AND FULL SIZE - SOME PILLOWCASES. Home Furnishings Anne11: GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS Y2 Price I Eureka $79.95 , UPRIGHT SWEEPERS SALE $69.95.-~ 10 PAC~AGES •1.00, ¥2 PRICE SALE ... ,:,···: VOL. XXVII • • AND •19;95 TOOLS FREE YOU SAVE 129.95 2nd FLOOR LIMITED QUANTITIES. WOMEN'S SHIRTS AND BLOUSES • WOMEN;S SLEEPWEAR - GIRLS AND PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR- D.RESSES ELBERFEL.DS IN POMEROY Omphaloskepsis is the act of meditation while staring fixedly at one's navel. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 38 Now You Know at y . enttne PRICE 15' FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1975 fNews. . . in Briefsl fB~2::E~~::~~~~=~~~!~:!?''1R ecreation grant · · By Unted Press International COLUMBUS - REPRESENTATIVES OF Gov. James A. :;:: Rhodes began gathering petition signatures at the Statehouse here Thursday to get the governor's $4 liillion.plus economic recovery program lor Ohio on the Nov. 4ballot. A spokesman said the first petition and copies of Rhodes' lour-point program will be fUed with the state attorney general after 125 names have been obtained . tntimately, some 307,000 signatures will be needed to place the program on the statewide ballot. •..,!:_:,_:,_ . •'. OOLUMBUS - LEGISLATION designed to guarantee the avaUabWty of medical malpractice insurance at reasonable cost in Ohio has been cleared by a House committee and is ready for a floor vote, probably late next week. The House Insurance Committee Thursday overwhelmingly approved the inalpractice insurance reform bill, shortly before both the House and Senate adjourned for the weekend. The bill, approved 17 to I, was virtually the same version put to~r by a subcommittee last month. It had been inb'odu~ by the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes in hopes of limiting patient claims, exorbitant awards and at'torney fees, as well as upgrading medical care and reducing ·inalpractice insurance premiums. NUNEATON, ENGLAND - AN OVERNIGHT TRAIN ·from London to Glasgow jumped the tracks early today as it sped into Nuneaton station, killlng or injuring dozens of persims. Pollee said at least three persons died and 36 others suffered serious injuries. At least six persons were believed ·trapped in the wreckage. The injured included Agriculture Minister Fred Peart, who was treated for shock at a hospital. The 15-car "Night Caledonian," carrying 94passengers, derailed about 2 a.m. (10 p.m. EDT) Thursday as it approached the station, about 90 miles northwest of London at a speed of between 80 and 90 miles per hour, police said. 1 COSMETICS AND BEAUTY AIDS ON THE 1st FLOOR ..'j.:: Senate a bill permitting employes of ·boards of education to serve as members of ::: the of the measure, Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, D-Toledo, said it was submitted on behalf of Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, who is superintendent of Lawrence County Schools. "This is an Oakley Collins bill, there's no question about it," said Wilkowski, adding several other school employes in the legislature need technical permission to serve and "there's no reason they shouldn't get it." Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-Utica, said it would be a conflict of interest for a school administrator to serve in the legislature and vote on education measures, but his amendment to exclude administrators was defeated. .:,_:,_:,_•.. ~;s~~:::-~Ponsor Jobless top 9.2% Novelty swim trunks and boxer styles . Sol ld co lors ·and patterns. Regular and extra large sizes. SALE PRICES Sale '4.35 ' ~.:~ VOLUNTEER WORKERS OF the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society prepared some 800 letters to individuals Thursday asking for financial support for further development a ~ the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. WASHINGTON -THE OHIO VOTE BY which the House on a 341 to 70 roll call, passed a tO-year extension of the 1965 .Voting Rights Act showed all8 Democrats voting for it. Under tenns of new measure, the act that was ~. ;.,.•. sldered by many to have been the most effective of aU civU rights laws would he extended to minorities other than the ·blacks who originally benefited ft'om it. Democrats for were Ashley, Carney, Hays, Mottl, &liberling, James Stanton, Stokes, Vanik. Republicans for: Brown, Gradlson, Guyer, Harsha, Latta, Miller, Mosher, By CHAR~ E. FLINNER ltegula, J, Wllllam Stan, Whalen, Wylie. · WASHINGTON (UPI) Republlcans agai!lst were Ashbrook, Clailcy, Devine, Unemployment in May rose Kindness. to 9.2 per cent, the first time Sale Prices S4.9S Shortie Pajamas ':': ·:.::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~::• .·.. , :~~~~:~!::O.·!o!."~ . ·'"A' w,_u",-- . · ··--- --- ----- ~ .':O.~.~~ 1 MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT BELTS MEN'S LEISURE SUITS and short slee ve tops ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: Cloudy tonight and Saturday, lows tonight low to mid 50s . Highs Saturday lower 70s . Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and · Saturday. SALE PRICES or regular full length ~;.}j;._ pajamas . Ideal Father 's Day Gift. reality and meaning of histOry by showing as many aspects anc! relations as part to whole as possible. The goal is the overview, the 'whole story' - backgroWJd as well as ·details: Interef t is maintained,by a varied _presentation . "Your museum will provide a center lor the transmission of heritage and knowledge by word of mouth, actual demOIIsira tions. ~n_d commWJitY, exhibitions. It wiD be available as a meeting place for social, civic, religious and cultural groups of the county. Industrial, trade, flower and art shows may be held." , , The officers and trustees of the society are Charles Blakeslee, president; · Leo Story, vice president; June Ashley, secretary ; Dollie Hayes, treasure~; Earl Clark, historian; Clara Lochary, nominating chm,; Patrick Lochary, archivist; Edison Hobstetter, statutory agent; Keith Ashley, genealogist; Elizabeth Hilferty, museum director; Becky Glaze, assistant museum director, and Pauline Atkins; Daisy · Blakeslee, Annie Chapman, Melissa Kerr, George Genheimer, Mike Gerlach, Frances Goeglein, Fred Goeglein, Charles Hayes, Betty Milhoan, Gladys Morgan, Seth Nicholson, Gladys McHaffie NichOlson, Gerald Powell, Nancy Reed, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., James Sheets, Jennifer Sheets, Lucille Smith, Lucile Story, Virginia Thoren and Gerard Hilferty . WP.ather Hundreds of pairs of quality slacks· - all 100 per cent polyester knits. Sizes 29 to 42 waist . Solid colors · slr'ipes · plaids . All famous makes. The perfect Father's Day Gift. Sizes A, B, C and D in so l i d colors and neat patterns . Se lect shortie pajamas with knee length bottoms Eight hundred letters requesting financial support for the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy went into the mails yesterday and today. ' Through the letters sent to individuals, the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society hopes to raise $10,000 to carry oot Phase II of the plan to develop the museum. This phase mcludes a locator,library, history wall and exhibit cases. The letter, in part, states : . "The o_bservance of the Bicentennial of the signing of the ~larabon _of lndepend~nce will occur iri 1976. Meigs County, m preparabon lor this event, is planning many different projects to celebrate the 200th birthday of our ~Wltry . ."As~ part of this observance, the Meigs CoWlty Pioneer and Histoflcal Society, in coOperation with the Meigs County Bicentennial Conunission, is planning to develop the interior of the Meigs County Museum. We will present a clear, pictorial story of the development of our county from the time of the Indians through the lines of devoted men, woman and children who have made our present development possible. "Individuals, groups or families may make special gifts. Special recognition wiD be made of all gifts a plaque will be displayed in the museum of all contributing $100 or more." The society also emphasized in its letter: "Your museum will have something in it for everybody. It wiD be a conununity cultural center, knowledge exchange, heritage repository, and educational tool. It will be a bridge spanning the generations between our senior citizens of vanishing historic eras and our youth, so that they may have a sense of place and time through local pride. • "Your museum will attempt to stimulate the visitor with the I.DNOON - EARLY OFFICIAL RETURNS from the referendum on Continued British membership in the European Common Market showed today the nation had wted nearly 3-1 to stay in. Market opponents conceded defeat With counting of an estimated 26 million wtes still continuing in this first such referendum in British history, indications were that the final vote would be close to the 3-1 margin predicted in pubUc opinion polls. On the Oasis of early results Independent Television News said a computer forecast ¢ the final result was 68.6 per cent "Yes" and 31.4 per cent "No." .· I , Norman Atkinson, an anti-Market Labor partY, member of ?arUament, said, "It looks as if it's all over. It's very sad flews." , · WASHINGTON - A 5 PER CENT FREIGHT rate in.crease has been approved for the country's railroads, now (Ooatlnued on ·Pile 12) · -~ ~: Women · hurt in wreck : Syracuse Pollee Chief arow1d, and went over an Milton Varian reported a two embankment backward. car accident Thursday at 7:115 Mrs. Beegle was taken to p.m. pn SR 124 in front of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Jack Duffy residence· in by private auto. Mary Roush, which two persons were a passenger in the Roush car, removed to Veterans sustained a laceration under Memortal Hospital, treated her left eye. She was taken to the hO&pital by the Syracuse lind rele81ed. Millard L. Roush, Jr., 41, E-R Unit. Roush was' cited to Syracuae, pu!Ung from a Syracuse Mayor Herman private driveway headed west' went left of center and London's Court for driving collided with a car . driven lefl of center. Both cars had ast liy Helen E .. Beegle •. 52, ~damages . Racine. The Beegle car spun ' '' '. 316,000 from April. Labor Secretary John T. Dunlop and Alan Greenspan, chairman of the President's the jobless rate has exceeded Council of Economic Ad9 per cent since 1941, the visers, predicted earlier this Labor Department said week that unemployment today. would be peaking somewhat -· The department's Bureau over 9 per cent. of Labor Statistics said that Both are optimistic that the number of unemployed recovery from the recession persons rose 362,000 to is WJderway and the jobs 8,538,000 last month. picture will soon improve. . The jobless rate has inUnemployment figures 'are creased steadily since late based on monthly surveys of last year and hit 8.9 per cent about 47,000 households and in April. The rate has been take into account changes in above 8 per cent lor five the numbers of persons acconsecutive montha. lively seeking work and The last time that unem- working and those who are ployment reached such high out of work . levels was 1941 when the 12President Ford last month month average was 9.9 per vetoed a $5.3 billion emergy cent. The government did not jobs bill that would have keep monthly statistics then. · created an estimated 1.5 Despite the gloomy unem- million j9bs. The House, by a ployment picture: •the five-vote margin Wednesday, number of persons With JObs failed to override the veto, increased for the second apparently confident that the consecutive month .. T~e economy is making a number of persons workmg m recovery from the recession. May reached 84,402,000, up Most of the jobs added °· Fun along RiV,er is ,parade. theme Earl Ingles, co-chatnnan of the Big Bend Regatta Parade Committee of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce today announced lour classes for the regatta parade on JWJe 20 that will form at 5:30. p.m . and move out at 6 from So. &lcond Ave. in Middleport. The parade theme this year is, ''Fun Along The River.' ' First, second and third prizes of $25, $15 and $7.50 will be awarded for floats in the categories of Best theme, -~og, Commercial and noncommercial. Trophies will be · awarded for best Marching Units, . MoWJted Units, and Bicycles. Big Bend Regatta Plll'llde Entry Form Nmne ____~~----------~---~ · ~~··--Address --------------------~--~---- (. ) PhD~ -----------------------------l'ype of Entry____________ _,__ _,____ Mall to: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Box 5%8, Pomeroy, Ohio 45188. . ,. during May were farm related. The unemployment rate -among farm workers dipped to 3.7 per cent from an April level of 4 per ceqt. The WJemployment rate for household heads -those who are providers lor families rose 0.3 per cent to 6.3 per cent in May. · Unemployment in construction hit an all-time high, 21.8 per cent, up from the 19.3 per cent in April. The BLS said that in May unemployment among blacks (Continued on P.,&ge 12) ~· s under BY KATIE CROW SYRACUSE The swimming pool and tennis court grant lor the Village of Syracuse if now in the review stage and village officials should kn ow very soon if it will be gran ted according to Mayor Herman London and Robert Win gett, president of coWJcil, in a report to council Thursday night. According to Wingett, this information was given to him by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. It was also reported that the application for federal funding for the sewage system through EPA, is in the planning grant stage. It was sugges ted that coWJcil members write their congressman and senators to • get the Syracuse - Racine gran t placed higher on the priority list. There is a meeting· on sewage grants July 11, at Logan . It was suggested a representative from council rev~· ew and $250 per year. attend . He stressed the fact that CoWJcil also has asked the coun ty highway department fluoride is very beneficial for for assistance in moving and young children and children hauling dirt below th e horn of mothers who drink municipal building in fluoridated water. preparation lor the pool if and Fluoridation will reduce when the grant is approved. cavities by one third to two Oris Hubbard was named thirds. Council voted in favor of to supervise the work that pursuing the possi bility of will be done throughout the village during the summer. adding fluoride. Yokes will CoWJcil asked to make first have to meet with the application to have the board of public affairs before village named a bicentennial any definite action can be taken. · town . Also meeting with council Bids were opened for the was Eleanor Thomas, paving of village streets with the bid going to the lowest director of the Meigs County bidder the MGM Paving Co ., CoWJcil on Aging, in regard to coWJcil donating $200 from its Gallipolis. Meeting ivith coWJcil was general .fWld to support the Gene Yokes, district Senior Citizens Program. Council agreed to . ,'tiia sanitarian of the Columbus Department of Health in proposal and has WJtil May, regard to adding fluoride to 1976 to pay the $200. Jack Williams, Syracuse the village water. resident, met with coWJcil in Yokes s1<1ted that federal money is available for the regard to a ditch being dug in prog ram and ·the cost to the Iron t .l>Lhis property. (Continued on page 12) village would be between $200 Court kills 6 pariisan bills By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Franklin County Court judge today invalidated six partisan Democratic bills enacted by the Democraticcontrolled General Assembly last January and signed by former Gov. John J. Gilligan before he left office. Judge Frederick T. Williams Issued a permanent injunction agaist enaclment of the bills, inchiiling a congressional redistricting plan designed to · assure Democrats · of picking up between two and four U.S. House seats in the 1976 election. Williains ruled that the bills were unconstitutiona lly adopted by the General Assembly because they did not contain the ·signature of former Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, who . was PufJlic hearing slated In conformance with the Ohio Deparlment of Transportation ACTION PLAN procedures, Deputy Director Glen A. Smith has announced that OOOT District 10 personnel will hold a public meeting in ihe music auditorium of the .K1ger Merchants meet Middleport Merchants met Thursday at the Martin Restaurant~ discuss the upcorning sidewalk sale , there Saturday, JWJe 21. Attending the noon lWlcheon were Don and Edna Wilson ; Mr. and Mrs. Man· ning Kloes, Cash Bahr , Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, John Koebel and new members Emerson and Oleta Heighton who are the new owners of Cross Hardware . Creek High School building; located near Cheshire beginning at 7:30 p.m ., Tuesday, JWJe 24. Burien C. Henline, District 10 transportation planner will . conduct the meeting f~e purpose of pres tiilg alternative location st d' , and receiving comments relative to social ·economic, and environmental consequences which may result from the improvement of State Route 554 between CoWJty road 17 and State Route 7 in Cheshire Twp., Gallia County. The IJieeting will afford the general public an opportunity to contribute information useful to the development of a roadway which is·compatible with the environment and the· · social and economic goals of the comn:unity. ' ''>' serving his last week along with Gilligan when the controversy occurred. Attorneys for Democratic legislative leaders expressed disappointment at Williams' ruling. They said they would decide next week whether to carry an appeal to the Franklin County Court of Appeals. The legislation, pushed through the leg isla live halls by majority Democrats dl!fing the week of Jan. S-13, would have: - Provided the ·Democratic oriented congressional redistricting plan. · · - Transferred some 100 taxcollecting jobs from the Republican controlled Department of Taxation to the state treasurer's office run by Democrats. - Made a similar transfer of some 30 consumer protection positions in tbe state Department . of Commerce to the state Attorney General's office. -Provided for permanent voter registration and alJ..owed door-to-door reglstration. - Limited the powers of the secretary of state to hire and fire members of county boards of election. Provided unemployment compensation benefits to workers idled l!Y strikes in related industries. The Democratic legislative (ConUnued on plieiij The Meigs County Sheriff's Depariment is investigating two breaking and enterings with similar MOs reported early today. Deputy Ray Manley said · Bertha's Grocery, located on SR 124 in Lallgsville was entered some time before 7:45 a.m. today by cutting a screen off a back window and re111oving a fan. Established as missing were 42 packages of different brands of · cigarettes and tobacco and 24 Cigaretie lighters. Behind the store Manley found seven of the packages of tobacco and six of the lighters.. . At 7:-02 a.m. a call was received that the Sellers Grocery S'ore at Sycamore Grove on SR 124 near Racine had been broken into. Deputy Randall Carpenter who investigated sald en~ was . gained by removing l(wlndow fan on the east side of the building. Taken were ~ in food slamps, a loaf of bread, and a large piece of cheese. ., ' . ill ,, �' ' ~ -~ . ,. ' .. ,, 2:- The Dailv &ntip_!'l, Middl~rt~Pom erov, 0. Friday, June 6, 1975 Meigs' conservation funds limited vegetative cover; improving permanent vegetative cover, ~aVid · Poling, D.D. , By David PoliDg . · .. '"l'he guest!Gns for many of our people, are no longer simply questions of quantity r.- how to get ahead? - but are aew que8tlons of quality - -wbat after all, Is tbe good We?" from National Catholic Calechetical Directory. ' Indeed, at the very time the Mayaguez drama was unfolding, this country seized a Polish , txawler off the coast of California and brought it into port and only released 1! when Its operators agreed to pay a fine of $850,000. It is further pointed out that even though the United States does not recognize the 200-mile limit claimed by several South American countries, over the past decade we have quietly paid millions of dollars in fines lor the release of impounded American tuna boats. What right did we have then to get on our muscle simply because little Cambodia stopped an American cargo ship inside its territorial waters? The answer is, by virtue of a right that has been a basic part of international law·for centuries - the right of innocent passage. In the abse nce of a state of war- and even in wartime there are certain rules - no na tion may molest or prevent the free and peaceful passage of the vessels of another nation, either on the high seas or within its claimed coastal jurisdiction. · Such molestation or hindrance has, in fa ct, historically been considered a causus belli. Elgypt's closure of the Straits of Tiran to Israeli shipping in 1967, in violation of the right of innocent passage, was one of the immediate causes of the Six-Day War. • U the Cambodians suspected that the mission of the Mayaguez was other than innocent, as was the case with the Pueblo, the bur!len of proof was on them. Asimple inspection of the ship and check of its manifest might have been 'One thing . But the removal of the crew and the attempted towing of the Mayaguez into a Cambodian port was a dear violation of recognized international law. · Infringements by one nation on the claimed fishing or off shore mineral exploration rights of another nation are an entirely different matter and are treated separately under interrational law. " The Mayaguez obviously was not engaged in fishing or coastal drilling or any other encroachment on Cambodian sovereignty. Neither was it engaged in espionage. It was passing tbr 0ugh Cambodian waters on a peaceful trading voyage. 'Even granting all this, it has been argued that in view of the belligerency and suspiciousness of the new regime in Cambodia, the United States should have advised all American Sl.ipping to steer well clear of tha t country's coast. But then we might have done the same thing with the Barbary Coast pirates back in the early 19th century , or we could have paid them tribute as the great powers of Europe were dOing and have avoided a lot of trouble. Instead, President Jefferson sent a punitive expedition against Tripoli in defense not only of American rights but those of all other nations. Without such a doctrine as the right of innocent passage, oceanic commerce and travel between nations would he impossible. The world would be in a constant state of undeclared war of all against all. The Cambodians have stopped the ships of other countries besides the United States. The sooner they realize where their nation11l sovereignty ends and their international obligations begin, the sooner they will be accepted as members of the world community. .. 3 T.he Da'l . . J - 1YSent~l ,.~ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 6, 1975 ,..::::: I, American power, Catholic freedom Critical comments one still reads about President Ford 's actions in the Mayaguez incident betray a fundamental misunderstanding of international law on the part of many Americans. Some writers, for example, have charged that the Mayaguez "violated" the 12-mile limit claimed by Cambodia by sailing within eigh t miles of the.island of Koh tang, where the seizure occurred. The United States, it is noted, routinely intercepts foreign vessels ignoring its 12-mile fishing limit, including those of the Soviet Union. practices requested must 'be those which would not be done without cost sharing . Practices cannot be started prior to making application and materials must be available at time of ·request. There will not be any cost sharing for clearing pasture. The following practices are approved: Establishing permanent tree planting, improving a stand of forest trees, water impoundment reservoirs , di ve r sions, permanent wildlife habitat, livestock spring or seep development, livestock water pipeline and sediment control. Long term agreements for conservation practices can be 'requested not later !ban June 16, 1975. These agreements are from three to 10 years. Any of the above practices The influence of Vatican II, the great ecumenical council created by Pope John XXUI, 'is still being felt around the world. Now a decade later, the liberatblg process 'of the Christian experience is reflected in a new doclll11ent created by the bishops of the U. S. Catholic Conference. The material presently being gathered has a simple, yet profound theme; guidelines lor the teaching of religion to all U.S. Catholics. The 4~~~~~ participation and plaming of this Directory will affect ~ mlllions. Its influence will soar far beyond the parish boun· dries of American Catholics, lor the concerns and topics are universal. This new catechetical directory represents the participation of more people than almost any other church docwnent in print (and you know how much church people Uke the printed word). Last year more than 60,000 Catholics in North America attended consultations. Some 30,000 in· dividuals made suggestions and recommendations for this paper. The scope allll variety of topics reflect not only the direction of the Church now . but the commitment of Its leadership for the immediate future . Some gems from this Wage working paper : "The Church must be the Church. It must give witness in life and ministry to its own faith and wisdom, but at the same ~;::;;eo~ s;:..,_____ time it must be a responsible and cooperative participant in the public life of a diverse, pluralistic society." "God has not fallen silent. God still reveals himself tllrough the creatures he has made, through the events of daily life, the crises of history and the struggles of people. He still answers prayers, still manifests himself and communicates himself through the sacraments and the entire life and teaching of the Church." "All practices and all preaching, even the Christian sources for year-i"ound use . Beale says it is possible that a religion itself, must be nourished and ruled by Sacred Scrip· Now In the development ture." farmer could run a tractor using his engine and burning stage is a refrigeration or "Perhaps the greatest problem in the Chw-ch today is organic field waste such as cooling unit that runs on the what appears to be a significant number of half-hearted, inrice · hulls, wheat chaff, or exhaust of diesel engines different Catholics." cow dung rather than ex- from trucks and locomotives. And on America : Other contracts from pensive gasoline. "The new eonscipusness of dignity and worth among Highly efficient and low in private commercial groups black, red and brown· Americans, among women and young pollution, the engine requires · have enabled Beale to ex· people, should· be signs of hope for vital new contributions to no lubrication. Virtual ab- plore potential uses of his American society. Yet many people at all levels regard these . sence of friction and wear engine for aircraft air con· developments merely as · dangers to social order and and a minimum of moving ditioners or for space power stability... Perhaps this need IQr leadership, for vision, for new parts give the engine a long, · plants. energy, can be met by a Catholic people who will understand According to Beale, ·a and accept ~ renewed concern for the public life of their maintenance-free life. The engine is similar to the promising application of the society." Stirling engine used in the engine is powering television This new document which reflects on American power as !BOOs to pump water from sets in remove villages well as Catholic freedom in the faith may be secured from the · Scottish coal mines. Beale's without electric power National Catholic Office at 1312 Massachusetts Ave., engine is distinguished from sources. Anwnber of govern- Washington, D. C. It is a life-shaping publication for men and other Stirling engin~s. by its ments are interested in the women of good will. lack of connecting rods, possibilities of transmitting, bearings and gears. It is a via a stationary satellite, free pistO!l engine with the agricultural and health in· piston fired by heat applied to formation to areas where power is a cylinder containing com· electrical unavailable. The engine A Chronicle of America pressed hydrogen or helium. could generate the necessary Beale has adapted his engine to the development or power to run the village a gas.fired air conditionirig receiver · from locally unit: Such units would lower available fueL Conversion of solar energy Samuel Adam.: summer- electric loads and to electrical power Is another could also double as heating "I wisb for a permuent UD· potential adaptation of the ion with the mother country, engine. Current solar cell but only on the.termsofliber· systems are only 12 per cent ty and truth. No advantap efficient. Beale claims his that can accrue to America free-piston Stirling engine from such a union, can com· could raise that figure to 30 pensate for the loss of libeat my corn, and deer pick per cent or possibly much erty." apples off the ground and more. trees. Anticipating home or Wby do I stay here?, and iet neighborhood generated -ly- MK~enzte ODd JeiiM.:Nolly. the animals have my place. I electrical power plants using have no other .place to stay. his engine, Beale says the This is where I spent more planta would be capable of than 40 years and all my Wring any fuel, including savingsandinsurance.money trash and waste paper from when my husband died, to the home. have a place for me, not To sell demonstration them. models of his engine and to Dog catcher you say? He research and develop WEST JEFFERSON, Ohio Columbus. only says, "Catch them for adaptations of it, Beale found Counters along the drug (UP!) :..__ Right in the middle me." Sun power, Inc. in ·Athens] of this central Ohio com- store are liiled with sundries, Well, I'm going to kill them, Though the small demon mwiity of 4,000 is a drug store candy, cants --much Uke in pile them out in the road, and stration models were in· that offers a bit of nostalgia any other drug store. owners can come pick out tended for classroom use, Along the east wall is the --a soda fountain. theirs. several have been purchased soda fountain. Swivel stools "Fountain Service" is If dogs kept other animals by research corporations line up along the service ]lainted in big bfue letters on away there wouldn't be a one Interested in comparing the the front window of Mellott's, counter where sandwiches, here. Beale Stirling engine with Inc. soft drinks and ice crum others developed by As drug stores modernize concoctions are made. researchers across the today, a soda fountain in a Several booths line two walls nation. drug store is something your in the back corner. Sunpower now employs 10 mother talks about. "It's an old tradition we Rachel Jackson wife of Presi- people. 1b.e majority of them chose to carry through," said But as long as Manager Bill dent Andrew Jackson, at the ad- are former Ohio University Holden can remember, the Holden, who began worldn~ vice of her doctor relieved her students who· have worked fountain has always been in at the drug store when he bronchial c~ndition by smoking , previously with Beafe. married Merrill H. Mellott's Mellott's. a corncob p1pe. daughter: "At least as far back as 1928as I remember," he said. · "She put me to work 'right It's the only drug store in away," he said. Mellott died about 10 years this community on U.S. 40, 20 miles west of downtown ago and Holden became manager of tbe store. Today there are three. re11istered pharmacists on duty in tile !!rescription Tht !Jail! :lepartment and nine other D'II!VOT ED TO THE ' INTERE!n'OF employes. MEI'GS-MASON AREA 'f HES,T.R L TANNEHILL i "The soda fountain does : . ... Exec. Ed. ,_ fair business," he said. "And , ~OBERT HOEFLICH : ' City Editor • I it helps the other bualnell ~ f'ubllshed dally · excep t · =-"'-- Ohio U profes-sor makes a better Stirling. engine . ATHENS, Ohio - In the scramble to develop new ways of conserving energy, an Ohio University faculty member has gotten a head· start. William T. Beale, associate professor of mechanical engineering, began Ui years ago to design an engine capable of operating on almost any fuel source. Enthusiastic about possible applications of his engine in underdeveloped nation~, can be used ·in long term agreements. Forestry im· provement practices can be requested by anyone owning or operating a farm ·that has timber land. The forestry improvement practice can be annual or a long term agreement. Farmers may request practices at the local ASCS Office, Farmers . Bank Building, Pomeroy, Ohio or information can be secured by calling 992-3687. We Hold These Truths ... §War is .declared-;Jgainst the dogs ~ -~ By Goldie Clendenin . .. PORTLAND - Me1gs · :County is going to the dogs:lmd cats- wild ones I mran. ~yway, no one claims them. :If I call to say, "Your dog is in ,!JIY garage" (cellar or wash house) they say, "Oh, no! My dog stays home !" :. Years ago I quit keeping pets because after nearly three score years and ten ~';! kin g care of myself is a lull !jffie job, and I sure don't '!I'IUl t a pet of mine pestering ~y neighbors. ;~ut do I have the peace and ~wet I'd hoped for, having aoming from a noisy Colwnbus stxeet back home? Not so you could notice. 1'!)ese are a few instances: All winter when bread was put out for wild birds, dogs came in gangs and ate it, then slept in my wash house. One morning as I started into the wash house a big dog jmnped out, striking me in the chest. Finding myself on the fr oze n snow covered ground I scrambled up ; my head had barely missed the corner of the cement porch. Going in the garage where I keep.rug rags there would be from one to six dogs in them. Early this spring I went out one morning to see the lew tulips I'd been watching come in to bud; there sprawled a big l)eige-colored dog in them. Every one was broken off and the flowers mashed. Dog and animal lovers will probably laugh and Sl!Y I'm a crank. O.K. What if whoever these dogs belong to were to take pills, bandage up arthritic legs and finally get to sleep at night, under their window should appear a gang of dogs yelping, running around the house and back again. It's happened dozens of times. Last week my granddaughter in a wheel chair was visiting and the dogs came again, nearly frightening her into hysterics. On Saturday I scrub my porches and put clean covers on the swing and chairs. Two weeks ago it rained, and when I tried to open the storm door a big black dog was lying against it; the beige big one was in the swing, and a smll!l one in a chair. :rtJe:r wouldn't move with the broom, but when I got the shovel and hoe they slunk off. The porch, swing and chairs were mud all over and I had to go to bed I was so nervous. In two hours, after another dose of medicine, I went to clean the porch off and there in the grass was the mess where they'd used for a toilet. Have you ever tried to clean that out of grass? I had to rest a%.ain and use the shovel anti hoe. For three years I've had no garden because rabbits ate peas and beans, groundhogs DR. LAMB. White sugar is no "killer" r ~-- Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. divided by an enzyme in the mailing and costs. The article you sent me DR. LAMB - I small intestine into glucose stated purified sugar is a have enclosed an article on and fructose . wliite · · sugar which is Honey is a mixture of drug . It is not, it is a foo<LAs frjghtening. If it is really this glucose and fructose. You far as it being habit forming, d{!llgerous, please advise don 't need to split it in the 1o the extent that eating is a Y'l!,ll'. readers. Would it be in testine before it can be fairly coriun'on ·habit, I guess safer to use arti fi cial absorbed. -Dn~e absorbed it is. The bad thing about sugar sWeeteners? . both are simply glucose and \})EAR READER - I am fructose. In short, honey and and a11 of the other conatiays appalled when I read sugar are then chemically the centrated sweets, including anything of the nature of ,the same thing. The same is true honey, is' that they contain a aJlljcle you sent me. The of tl]e other ·.sugars. Fruit lot of calories. II yo.u were at»'smal ignorance displayed contains both glucose and starving that might not be so is)lmost unbelievable. lructose. So, the idea that bad either. In our society :EJlere are some good things white sugar is more harmful where so many have to fight the battle of the bulge : it is a aitt~ bad things about sugar, than the other "natural bilt first let's deal with .that sugars" is based on pure problem. Other than calories, it is not statement that you should use · ignorance. what sugar contains that can ho"iiey, maple syrup, or For a more · complete molasses instead of woite discussion of the real . be harmful, but what it lacks. · sugar. There a~e only three chemical nature of sugars ·sugar is just as natural a food ilirople sugars ( hexoses) and .carbohydrates write to as any of the otl)er sweets. gl~ose, fructose ,and me in care of this newspaper, 'After all, it is just glltacto~e . ·Galactose is P. 0. Box 1551, Radio Oily · dehydrated, refined cane or foPilled only from lactation Station, New York, N. Y. beet juice. As such, i't anll is in milk. Table sugar is 10019 and ask for The Health . provides lots of valuable · _ a. iidouble sugar from the Letter on Sugar and Starch calories, but it contains no -coiBbination of glucose and (number 3-8) &nd a long, vitamins or minerals and no frlllllose. When you eat it in stamped, self-addressed bulk~ We need bulk lor proper any. form the double sugar Is envelope and :;o cents for digestion and that is why it is . 1. ; i;, ' . i '( ' ' wise to get your carbohydrates from fresh fruits and vegetables and whole cereals. All of these foods, when digested, yield · the same product in tQ the blood· stream that you get from sugar . They just give you bulk and vitamins in addition. Sugar does . not cause ner-Vous breakdowns. Anyone with common sense would know otherwise inasmuch as most us use· some · sugarstatistics show quite a lot and there are a lot of us who haven't had a nervous breakdown .- at least not yet. · You can have nervous disorders with abnormal sugar metabolism, but these . cases are medical condjtions in individuals with illnesses, not the general population. My general impression of the article you sent is that you · are reading material that may provide dangerous misinformation to you about your health . '1 ..1 • . Mellot's Drug Store keeps fountain service Berrys World ..j. 1 Sentiner · , .s aturday by The Ohlo. Valley j · 11Publishing Company, 111 • Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio· 45'1169 . Bulllness Office Phone/' . 992.2156. Editorial Phone 99Z· a157 . · · ·, ~ Second class poMoge pailr / rl Pomeroy. Ohio . 1, rl M"r'tiO"nal advertlslnr · rG ' ep' rf""iintat1Ve werd ir r 1ffllh Company In . · · Botllnelll & Gaiiatoher 01~'1!· 1 157 Third Ave., rfew York!' N.Y. 10017. Subscription ra.tesi' : 1:·: )Delivered by carrier where ; , .available 15 cents per week1; !By Motor Route whe[ ; errler service n •, vellable , One m.onth, S3.2 • 1 C 1~5D~NEA,!nc. ~~ "I can 't think ol anybody!" --~~~----~----------- · ~ y 'mall in Ohio and W. Va. ne Year, 122 .00; 'SI qnths, 111 .50; Thrt!f onths, S7 .00 . Etsef.:htrlf · 26.00 .year ; Six month I t3 .50; three montht, 17.5• .. Subscription price lncludol · : ~d~ Tim~s:_Sentlnel . . ,. !' :.ere." a "We used to have lot' ol high school studenta, but not so much any m<ire since lhey opened the cafeteria at the high school and the studenta don't lll!t out for lunch;" he said. The younger generation is prevented from loitering at the soda fOUIItain in the evenings "~ we clolle the booth area at 8 p.m." he said. . · "ln this small Of a com· mW~Ity, we can't cater 'to any particular age group," he said. "We aerve them all." ~ Sport Plifade ___ By-~ u;;'s~: · RICHMAN ' In the Erving case, an NBA By ROBERT T. LURATI spokesman said the Hawks SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )NEW YORK <UPI) ;_ Prediction : Only one major league would ha'le to pay $250,000 to Newly appointed NBA baseball (!lub will operate in the .San .Francisco-Oakland area the league and $150,000 to the Commissioner Larry O'Brien next year and it may be Japane~wned ... One of the most solid bids Hor~ce Stoneham has received for has established himself as a Milwaukee Bucks, who own his Giants is a certified $18 milliOI!. offer by a leading business hardline administrator by the draft rights to the 6-7 firm in Tokyo. He announced he ha8 taken down the "for sale" punishing the New York Erving, considered possibly sign but the significant part of the announcement is that it Knicks and the Atlanta the top forward in basketbalL Erving has been playing merely applies for the balance of this year. The Giants will be Hawks for their attempts to .sold at the end of this season and the pOssibility exists they land a pair of ABA super- under a long-term contract with the ABA's New York could become the first Japanes~wned major league club in stars. Nets. The Bucks will receive In only his fifth day on the baseball history. It wasn't so long ago that another Japanese job Thursday, the former Atlanta's two second-round group bought the Lodi club of the California Ll!ague. head ofthe Democratic Party choices in1 the 1976 draft. One of the two clubs now in the Bay Area will leave next year O'Brien sa id of the' lor &attle where construction of a new ball park is going along fined the Hawks $400,000 forMcGinnis decision that under right on schedule. The A's are the ones most ,likely to leave, illegally signing Julius ErNBA bylaws, it was the only paving the way for the Giants to play some of their home ving three years ago and then decision he could make. games in San Francisco and some in Oakland next year .. ...• declined to permit the Knicks "If violations of the rules to sign 6-foot-8 George Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kubu has said repeatedly he were permitted, " said doesn't think the Bay Area can support two teams. I checked McGinnis, who had been him again today and he still says the same thing , I also drafted by the Philadelphia O'Brien, "then it would be the checked a number of major league owners and none has any 76ers but signed a reported $2 same as if there were no rules objection to a foreign investor buying a ball club. Why should million contract with New at all. This would, of course, threaten the structure and York. they? Japanese money is as good as anyone else's ... He also made the Knicks very existence of the league." The huge fine against forfeit next year's first-draft Jack Nicklaus has got himself another fan . Kenny Harrelson choice as punishment. claims nobody helped him more, and it certainly wasn't Nicklaus' fault that The Hawk didn't make it on the golf tour. Harrelson, now doing TV color for the Boston Red Sox, once asked Nicklaus what be felt was the key to being a good golfer. "He wrote it down for me," says Harrelson. "What Jack wrote was 2 beats 3, 3 beats 4 and 4 beals 5. 'But don't make any of these,' he said, writing down a 6 and circling it. 'If you get the BY CHRIS SCHERF tent at the quarter pole, but ball in trouble, don 't try to be a hero. Get it out where you can UPI Sports Writer he'll make it. Anything at least make 5. Those 6's kill you. Mentally, you can recover NEW YORK (UP!)- "But else?" from 5's, but not 6's.1bey just eat you up."' ... can he go a mile and a half?" The more typical response, That's the question being though, is that give by One of the differences Catfish Hunter _notices between Bill asked o( each of the nine colts Avatar's trainer, Tommy Virdon, his present manager with the Yankees, and Alvin entered in Saturday's 107th Doyle. · Dark,'hls old one with the A's, is the length oftime before a ball running of the Belmont "He's never run that far, game each posts his lineup. "Over here," he says, meaning Stakes. but horses run to their with the Yankees, "the lineup is on the wall lour hours before None ever has. pedigree so I wouldn't be too the game. Over there, it might not go up until maybe a half Leroy Jolley has the Ken- worried about it." hour before. All ballplayers like to know as soon as they can tucky Derby winner and 2-1 Regardless of the distance, whether they're playing or not. Bill Virdon says he learned to early-line favorite in Foolish John L. Greer's Foolish post the starting lineup as soon as possible from Damy Mur· Pleasure, but still hears that Pleasure and Golden Chance laugh. same question-over and over . Farm's Master Derby have ·. He just gives a weak smile earned tbe prHace spotlight ._ .. Alabama's Bear Bryant concedes he has mellowed over the and says, "I think so. We'll with their respective wins in years. "Somewhat," he says, "but not as much as some people know after the race." the Kentucky Derby and the say. A certain amount of it is exaggerated. We practice less Johnny Campo was asked Preakness. than most teams. I do feel this way: -certain lessons must be the same question about his Master Derby, trained by learned on the football field, and if you don't teach those pair of entrants, Buckland w. E. "Smiley" Adamsand lessons, you're letting the player down. They used to say we Farm's Just The Time and ridden by Darrel McHargue, worked the boys too hard. Frankly, that was the best selling Elmendorf's Syllabus, wbo will be supplemented for point we ever had." are big favorites to l'l!n eighth $12,500 for the Belmont alter and ninth in the Belmont. not having been nominated. "Can my horses go a mile But under similar cirBrooks Robinson's wife, Connie, hawened to turn the radio on with one out in the ninth inning the day Nolan Ryan pitched and a half? Just The Time- cumstances in the Preakness, his no-bitter against the Orioles in Anaheim. She heard the no, Syllabus-yeah. We may the Dust Commander colt announcer say Ryan was working on a no-bitter and she root~!<! have to put hlm in an OXYgen for him to get II, telling Robinson how she felt about it when he ·got back home. "Are you kidding!" the Baltimore third baseman chided ller. "What if I had been up?" Mrs. Robinson .. had an immediate response. "That," she said, "would've been . · · different." -Editor . Atlanta might threaten the. very existence of the Hawks, although the franchise is in the process of being sold to a new owner. As outgoing President John Wilcox remarked Thursday upon being told he must pay the $400,000 immediately: "I didn't bring my check· book." It still is not clear whether the prospective new owners of the Hawks, the family of Simon Selig Jr.,' will be liable for payment. "As of this moment, we haven't had a chance to discuss it with our attorneys," said Selig in Atlanta. "I'm not in a position really to make any comment." McGinnis starred for the Indiana Pacers for the past lour seasons. New York did not have the draft rights to Belmont run Saturday seaver stop s Ho' uston 49 2-1 Ryan,incidentally,neverhasresenledtheMetstradinghim to the Angels in only one of the many bad deals they've made in the past few years. "No one had any idea my career would go -- By FRED DOWN the way it has. It was · just cir· UPI Sports Writer cwnstances. I've heard people say 'you never give away an Only a year ago Tom arm like that • but the truth is even I had doubts about my &aver 'of the New York Mets ability. The :tdets needed a third baseman badly and they fell was a confused pitcher Jim Fregosl could help ihem. What would I have done had I standing at the crossroads of been the general manager? Frankly I don't know." his career. Today he is a star again--a Terry Porter, .the Wharton, Tex., pole v,aulter who touched "thinking man's pitcher" off all that fuss at the U.S. track and field team's farewell wbomlxedhispitches instead dinner in Peking, China, works for his older brother, Charlie, a of trying to tbrow smoke past building contractor in Texas. Terry went to Wichita, Kan., hitters. A three-time 20-game straight from <llina and all that Charlie knows about hili kid winner and ,two-time Cy brother's run-in with Olympic hurdler Wlllie Davenport is Young Award-winner during what he has read in the newspapers. "I'm going 'to hear his story first," says the older Porter, who has been looking after seven previous seasons with the 23-year~ld vaulter the past few years. "Knowing my the Mets, Seaver had a "11-0 brother, though, he can be a little impetuous at times. I heard record at this stage of the 1974 , where he took a 43-mlle taxi ride to the Great Wall in China and season. The once-carefree, . I won't be surprised if I gel the bill." . articulate native of Fresno, · Calif.,llad become a so~ber, : Rabbit Maranville; the old Srave8' shortstop and originator emotion-wrac~ed chap wbo of the vest pocket catch, believed in.keepingthlngs loose when he played. He JIUUiaged the san'ie way and Bob Lemon, playing third base for Wilkes Barre in the same circuli, recalls a trip Maranville made there while pl)oting Springfield, Mass., 4J,the Eastern League. "Before leaving Springfield, Rabbit malie a last-minute check," Lemon says. '"Got the b81Is?' he asked. He wa8 told yu. 'Got the bats?' They told him yes again. 'Got . the Bourbon?' Yup. 'Gottbe ice~· Again yes. He forgot only one thing. When Maranville and his players got to Wilkes Barre, they discovered they hadn't brought along the IDiiforms. They had to borrow some of ours." . talked more like. a head sbrinker than a maJor league pitcher. . . But all that IS m the past. Adjusting to the fact that he no longer has the overpowering fast ball that he once had, &aver now mixes his wide variety of stuff with outstanding control. The result is that he has an 84 mark this season --especially significant since he didn't win his eighth game of an . 11-11 season in 1974 . 29. heal Foolish Pl>lasure by a length for a record-win payoff of $48.80. Asked about preparing his colt for the one and one-half mile distance of the $194,850 Belmont, Adams said, "I got a couple of more long gallops in him." Master Derby, listed at 3-1 drew the inside post position with Foolish Pleasure, ridden by Jacinto Vasquez, right next to him in No. 2. Frank McMahon's Diabolo and Mrs. Cynthia Phipps Singh, at 5-l, are given the best shot at upsetting the favored pair. Diabolo, who won the California Derby, finished third in both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness under jockey Lalfit Pin cay. Singh, who missed the . Kentucky Derby with an injury , finished sixth in the Preakness after being checked. He then won the .I I· 8 mile Jersey Derby by an easy three lengths under jockey Angel Cordero. Arthur &eligson 's Avatar, sired by Damascus and the wimer . of the Santa Ani~ Derby and Darby Dan Farm's Prince Thou Art were next in the early line at 8-1. Darby Dan Farm won last year's Belmont with Little Current and Prince Thou Art's jockey, Braulio Baeza, has ridden three Belmont winners. Avatar will be ridden by Bill Shoemaker, who has won four Beimonts. Mrs . G. M. Htnnphrey's Nalee's Rialto, making his first stakes appearance, is considered the sleeper i~ :c,e field at 12-1. . . O'Brien fines Hawks, Knicks are penalized I The innocent passage of the Mayaguez ;The 1975 Agric ultural Cjjlnservation Program as all'proved for Meigs County provides very limited funds, $24,76Uor regular ACP and fl3 ,252 fo,r long term Bgreemenls the local ASCS (iffice disclosed today. : There are some important ' ~anges from past years. F'armers must be com., mercial farmers , must !lfoduce row crops, wheat , G:&rley, hay or pasture. The ,.. . . L-. "An American gave it to .. me." Editorial_-~omm~nt, opinion, features · 'I ,, JUNE SPECIALS Phone 773-9524 . Phone 773-9524 ·BURTON'S SUNOCO MASON, W. VA. him because he left the University of Indiana after his sophomore year to play in the ABA. The Philadelphia 76ers of the NJ;lA drafted him two years ago when his class was graduated . McGinnis has said he wants to play in the NBA for New York but not for Philadelphia. He is expected now to take his case to the courts. Knicks President Michael TIRE SPECIAL Kelly Springfield Tires At Dealers Cost Security Tires and Batteries At PRICES .WHOLESALE --- - --- W.Va. State Inspection Station Burke Sa id he was "surprised A TAG DAY SET RACINE - The Racine Baseball Association will hold its annual tag day Saturday, June 7, in Racine. All team members should meet at the Racine ballpark at 9 a.m. in uniform and with own container. They will meet back at the park at 11:30 to tum in their money. ENGINE ANALYZER USED ON All TUNE-UPS No labor or 8 CYL.•.• ••••••••••••• *24.00 Installation 6 CYL. ••••••••••••••• *19.50 4 CYL..•• ••••••••••••••! 16.00 BRAKE PROBL.Elt\ ,' ~- :·:·:·::;.:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ;:;.;:::::::;.;:;:;::=:·:=:· ;.;:;: :=:=:·:=:·:: On this day in history : In 1933, a motion picture dr1ve-in theater opened in Camden, N.J., the first of its kind. WE CAN FIX THEM Disc Brakes or Regular Brakes Installed on ~ront of most • cars for as httle as.~·········· ..·· ••• · We Tum DISC BRAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT ROTORS and $7&1 $1,200 RECEIVED RUTLAND - Donations of nearly $1,200 have been received by the Rutland Baseball League, officials report. They want to thank all those who contributed so generously to the program. BY G & J AUTO PARTS CO. ALL PARTS IN STOCK RS: 9:30 lo 12, 2 to S (CLOSE OFF ICE AT . ,.OON ON THURS. l-EAST . COURT Fall'74 prices ' • • • •low•··· East w. 28 Chicago 25 Pittsburgh 25 New York Philadelphia 26 22 St. Louis 16 Montreal 1. pet. 21 20 20 23 25 27 .571 .556 .556 .53t .468 .372 ' I I Milwaukee Detroit 2 5 Cleveland 20 26 .435 Baltimore 9 Boston New York 19 24 ·24 24 .578 .510 .489 .467 19 28 .404 P·'1'· Saturday's Games Atlanta at New York · San FronciSCO II Pittsburgh Chicago at Clnci; twilight St . .Louis at Houston , night. . San Oiego at Montreal, night Los Angeles at Ph jil. nlg~t " " Here's, a strong, ·s mooth-ridilll 4 -~ly tire e.t a sensational low pnce! Dee'p concave-molded tread gives full tread-to-road contact for long, even wear. · Aggtessive 7-rib tread Provides outstanding traction. 3 • 5 tNz 8 West w. 1. pet. g. b. . 30 20 .600 w. ·1. pet. g.b. Oakland 1/ 2 Kansas .City 30 '21 .588 Los Angeles 32 22 .593 Minnesota 23 23 .soo s Cincinna1L 30 22 .517 ' 1 . Texas 24 25 .490 5'lz SM Francisco 25 24 .510 4112 California 25 21 .481 6 6 san Diego 25 27 .481 B'h Chicago 22 27 .449 71/z Atlanta 23 30 .434 Thunday's Results. HouSion 20 . 3~ .357 13 Tex l!f Baltimore, ppd., rain Thlfrsday's Results New Yqrk 7 Minnesota 4 New York 2 Houston 1 Cleve 8 Kan City 7, 11 Inns Chlc&g() 8 San Francisco 4 Californ ie 8 Detroit 3 (Only g•mes schedut.ed) <Only games scheduled) 1 .Today s Probable Pitchers Todey's Probable Pitchers I All Tlme5 EDTI I All Tim" E DTI Los Angeles (Hooton J.5) at Texas (Hargan 4-3 ) at Cleve · Philadelphia !Underwood 6·3,1. land (Eckersley J.O), 7:30p .m . 7c35 p .m . Kansas City I Briles 4·31 at san ·Diego !Mcintosh 5·31 at Baltimore (Grimsley 1-7l, ? :30 -Monlreal IRogero 3·41, , 8 :05 p.m . , p.nn . . Minnesota (Decker 1·1 or Afla,ta (Niekro s... ) at New A,lbury 3·21 at Boston (Ttant 6· York (Tate H), 8:05p .m . 5) , 7:30p .m . San Francisco I Barr 6.JJ at New York !May 5-21 al Plltsburgh IKison 5-1) . 8 :05 Chicago (Wood 2-9), 9 p .m . p.m. . . Cl I Milwaukee <Staton 3·61 at :chicago (Stone s.Q) at nc n . California (Ryan ~ - 3) , 10:30 nail (Gullell 6-3), .8:05 p,m . p .m . ,. St. Louis I B. Forsch 5-41 at Detroit 1Lollch] 6-3) al Oak HOuston (Dierker 5·5) 1 ~:3S land (Bosman 2-2 , 11 p9m . · . west 878·13 Blackwell • Plus $1 ,84 F.E.T. and old tire. w. 1. pet. g.b. 26 25 23 2! g.b. 9.0 Fathers who are real sports Eut . S1turd1y's Gimes Detroll.at Oakland Texas at Cleveland .MinnHota at Boston New York at Chicago. night Kan City at Baltimore, n ight 'Milw at Cal iforniu , night 6 Miles ALL PARTS SUPPLIED for · Americiln Le.gue Free Pickup Within AMERICAN CARS DRUMS 2000 per tire than teg. KERM HAS .JT ALL Major League Standings By Unit&d Press International National League Balanced Free All Tune- Ups Include Plugs- Points-Cond. Muffler "' & TUNE-UP SPECIAL Need and disappointed" by O'Brien's ruling. He said he "felt the action we took was proper .. . and in the interests of the club and the NBA." O'Brien did give New York a slight break. He said the Knicks could trade or make other arrangements for a first-round choice but they would not have their own. All Tires Mounted ' FREE MOUNTING and \ . •..• For Father's .Day! New York Clothing House BALANCING . ' 'POMEROY HOME &AUTO ' . YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER ' KERM'S KORNER. • POMEROY \ .... '/ 'l . �' ' ~ -~ . ,. ' .. ,, 2:- The Dailv &ntip_!'l, Middl~rt~Pom erov, 0. Friday, June 6, 1975 Meigs' conservation funds limited vegetative cover; improving permanent vegetative cover, ~aVid · Poling, D.D. , By David PoliDg . · .. '"l'he guest!Gns for many of our people, are no longer simply questions of quantity r.- how to get ahead? - but are aew que8tlons of quality - -wbat after all, Is tbe good We?" from National Catholic Calechetical Directory. ' Indeed, at the very time the Mayaguez drama was unfolding, this country seized a Polish , txawler off the coast of California and brought it into port and only released 1! when Its operators agreed to pay a fine of $850,000. It is further pointed out that even though the United States does not recognize the 200-mile limit claimed by several South American countries, over the past decade we have quietly paid millions of dollars in fines lor the release of impounded American tuna boats. What right did we have then to get on our muscle simply because little Cambodia stopped an American cargo ship inside its territorial waters? The answer is, by virtue of a right that has been a basic part of international law·for centuries - the right of innocent passage. In the abse nce of a state of war- and even in wartime there are certain rules - no na tion may molest or prevent the free and peaceful passage of the vessels of another nation, either on the high seas or within its claimed coastal jurisdiction. · Such molestation or hindrance has, in fa ct, historically been considered a causus belli. Elgypt's closure of the Straits of Tiran to Israeli shipping in 1967, in violation of the right of innocent passage, was one of the immediate causes of the Six-Day War. • U the Cambodians suspected that the mission of the Mayaguez was other than innocent, as was the case with the Pueblo, the bur!len of proof was on them. Asimple inspection of the ship and check of its manifest might have been 'One thing . But the removal of the crew and the attempted towing of the Mayaguez into a Cambodian port was a dear violation of recognized international law. · Infringements by one nation on the claimed fishing or off shore mineral exploration rights of another nation are an entirely different matter and are treated separately under interrational law. " The Mayaguez obviously was not engaged in fishing or coastal drilling or any other encroachment on Cambodian sovereignty. Neither was it engaged in espionage. It was passing tbr 0ugh Cambodian waters on a peaceful trading voyage. 'Even granting all this, it has been argued that in view of the belligerency and suspiciousness of the new regime in Cambodia, the United States should have advised all American Sl.ipping to steer well clear of tha t country's coast. But then we might have done the same thing with the Barbary Coast pirates back in the early 19th century , or we could have paid them tribute as the great powers of Europe were dOing and have avoided a lot of trouble. Instead, President Jefferson sent a punitive expedition against Tripoli in defense not only of American rights but those of all other nations. Without such a doctrine as the right of innocent passage, oceanic commerce and travel between nations would he impossible. The world would be in a constant state of undeclared war of all against all. The Cambodians have stopped the ships of other countries besides the United States. The sooner they realize where their nation11l sovereignty ends and their international obligations begin, the sooner they will be accepted as members of the world community. .. 3 T.he Da'l . . J - 1YSent~l ,.~ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 6, 1975 ,..::::: I, American power, Catholic freedom Critical comments one still reads about President Ford 's actions in the Mayaguez incident betray a fundamental misunderstanding of international law on the part of many Americans. Some writers, for example, have charged that the Mayaguez "violated" the 12-mile limit claimed by Cambodia by sailing within eigh t miles of the.island of Koh tang, where the seizure occurred. The United States, it is noted, routinely intercepts foreign vessels ignoring its 12-mile fishing limit, including those of the Soviet Union. practices requested must 'be those which would not be done without cost sharing . Practices cannot be started prior to making application and materials must be available at time of ·request. There will not be any cost sharing for clearing pasture. The following practices are approved: Establishing permanent tree planting, improving a stand of forest trees, water impoundment reservoirs , di ve r sions, permanent wildlife habitat, livestock spring or seep development, livestock water pipeline and sediment control. Long term agreements for conservation practices can be 'requested not later !ban June 16, 1975. These agreements are from three to 10 years. Any of the above practices The influence of Vatican II, the great ecumenical council created by Pope John XXUI, 'is still being felt around the world. Now a decade later, the liberatblg process 'of the Christian experience is reflected in a new doclll11ent created by the bishops of the U. S. Catholic Conference. The material presently being gathered has a simple, yet profound theme; guidelines lor the teaching of religion to all U.S. Catholics. The 4~~~~~ participation and plaming of this Directory will affect ~ mlllions. Its influence will soar far beyond the parish boun· dries of American Catholics, lor the concerns and topics are universal. This new catechetical directory represents the participation of more people than almost any other church docwnent in print (and you know how much church people Uke the printed word). Last year more than 60,000 Catholics in North America attended consultations. Some 30,000 in· dividuals made suggestions and recommendations for this paper. The scope allll variety of topics reflect not only the direction of the Church now . but the commitment of Its leadership for the immediate future . Some gems from this Wage working paper : "The Church must be the Church. It must give witness in life and ministry to its own faith and wisdom, but at the same ~;::;;eo~ s;:..,_____ time it must be a responsible and cooperative participant in the public life of a diverse, pluralistic society." "God has not fallen silent. God still reveals himself tllrough the creatures he has made, through the events of daily life, the crises of history and the struggles of people. He still answers prayers, still manifests himself and communicates himself through the sacraments and the entire life and teaching of the Church." "All practices and all preaching, even the Christian sources for year-i"ound use . Beale says it is possible that a religion itself, must be nourished and ruled by Sacred Scrip· Now In the development ture." farmer could run a tractor using his engine and burning stage is a refrigeration or "Perhaps the greatest problem in the Chw-ch today is organic field waste such as cooling unit that runs on the what appears to be a significant number of half-hearted, inrice · hulls, wheat chaff, or exhaust of diesel engines different Catholics." cow dung rather than ex- from trucks and locomotives. And on America : Other contracts from pensive gasoline. "The new eonscipusness of dignity and worth among Highly efficient and low in private commercial groups black, red and brown· Americans, among women and young pollution, the engine requires · have enabled Beale to ex· people, should· be signs of hope for vital new contributions to no lubrication. Virtual ab- plore potential uses of his American society. Yet many people at all levels regard these . sence of friction and wear engine for aircraft air con· developments merely as · dangers to social order and and a minimum of moving ditioners or for space power stability... Perhaps this need IQr leadership, for vision, for new parts give the engine a long, · plants. energy, can be met by a Catholic people who will understand According to Beale, ·a and accept ~ renewed concern for the public life of their maintenance-free life. The engine is similar to the promising application of the society." Stirling engine used in the engine is powering television This new document which reflects on American power as !BOOs to pump water from sets in remove villages well as Catholic freedom in the faith may be secured from the · Scottish coal mines. Beale's without electric power National Catholic Office at 1312 Massachusetts Ave., engine is distinguished from sources. Anwnber of govern- Washington, D. C. It is a life-shaping publication for men and other Stirling engin~s. by its ments are interested in the women of good will. lack of connecting rods, possibilities of transmitting, bearings and gears. It is a via a stationary satellite, free pistO!l engine with the agricultural and health in· piston fired by heat applied to formation to areas where power is a cylinder containing com· electrical unavailable. The engine A Chronicle of America pressed hydrogen or helium. could generate the necessary Beale has adapted his engine to the development or power to run the village a gas.fired air conditionirig receiver · from locally unit: Such units would lower available fueL Conversion of solar energy Samuel Adam.: summer- electric loads and to electrical power Is another could also double as heating "I wisb for a permuent UD· potential adaptation of the ion with the mother country, engine. Current solar cell but only on the.termsofliber· systems are only 12 per cent ty and truth. No advantap efficient. Beale claims his that can accrue to America free-piston Stirling engine from such a union, can com· could raise that figure to 30 pensate for the loss of libeat my corn, and deer pick per cent or possibly much erty." apples off the ground and more. trees. Anticipating home or Wby do I stay here?, and iet neighborhood generated -ly- MK~enzte ODd JeiiM.:Nolly. the animals have my place. I electrical power plants using have no other .place to stay. his engine, Beale says the This is where I spent more planta would be capable of than 40 years and all my Wring any fuel, including savingsandinsurance.money trash and waste paper from when my husband died, to the home. have a place for me, not To sell demonstration them. models of his engine and to Dog catcher you say? He research and develop WEST JEFFERSON, Ohio Columbus. only says, "Catch them for adaptations of it, Beale found Counters along the drug (UP!) :..__ Right in the middle me." Sun power, Inc. in ·Athens] of this central Ohio com- store are liiled with sundries, Well, I'm going to kill them, Though the small demon mwiity of 4,000 is a drug store candy, cants --much Uke in pile them out in the road, and stration models were in· that offers a bit of nostalgia any other drug store. owners can come pick out tended for classroom use, Along the east wall is the --a soda fountain. theirs. several have been purchased soda fountain. Swivel stools "Fountain Service" is If dogs kept other animals by research corporations line up along the service ]lainted in big bfue letters on away there wouldn't be a one Interested in comparing the the front window of Mellott's, counter where sandwiches, here. Beale Stirling engine with Inc. soft drinks and ice crum others developed by As drug stores modernize concoctions are made. researchers across the today, a soda fountain in a Several booths line two walls nation. drug store is something your in the back corner. Sunpower now employs 10 mother talks about. "It's an old tradition we Rachel Jackson wife of Presi- people. 1b.e majority of them chose to carry through," said But as long as Manager Bill dent Andrew Jackson, at the ad- are former Ohio University Holden can remember, the Holden, who began worldn~ vice of her doctor relieved her students who· have worked fountain has always been in at the drug store when he bronchial c~ndition by smoking , previously with Beafe. married Merrill H. Mellott's Mellott's. a corncob p1pe. daughter: "At least as far back as 1928as I remember," he said. · "She put me to work 'right It's the only drug store in away," he said. Mellott died about 10 years this community on U.S. 40, 20 miles west of downtown ago and Holden became manager of tbe store. Today there are three. re11istered pharmacists on duty in tile !!rescription Tht !Jail! :lepartment and nine other D'II!VOT ED TO THE ' INTERE!n'OF employes. MEI'GS-MASON AREA 'f HES,T.R L TANNEHILL i "The soda fountain does : . ... Exec. Ed. ,_ fair business," he said. "And , ~OBERT HOEFLICH : ' City Editor • I it helps the other bualnell ~ f'ubllshed dally · excep t · =-"'-- Ohio U profes-sor makes a better Stirling. engine . ATHENS, Ohio - In the scramble to develop new ways of conserving energy, an Ohio University faculty member has gotten a head· start. William T. Beale, associate professor of mechanical engineering, began Ui years ago to design an engine capable of operating on almost any fuel source. Enthusiastic about possible applications of his engine in underdeveloped nation~, can be used ·in long term agreements. Forestry im· provement practices can be requested by anyone owning or operating a farm ·that has timber land. The forestry improvement practice can be annual or a long term agreement. Farmers may request practices at the local ASCS Office, Farmers . Bank Building, Pomeroy, Ohio or information can be secured by calling 992-3687. We Hold These Truths ... §War is .declared-;Jgainst the dogs ~ -~ By Goldie Clendenin . .. PORTLAND - Me1gs · :County is going to the dogs:lmd cats- wild ones I mran. ~yway, no one claims them. :If I call to say, "Your dog is in ,!JIY garage" (cellar or wash house) they say, "Oh, no! My dog stays home !" :. Years ago I quit keeping pets because after nearly three score years and ten ~';! kin g care of myself is a lull !jffie job, and I sure don't '!I'IUl t a pet of mine pestering ~y neighbors. ;~ut do I have the peace and ~wet I'd hoped for, having aoming from a noisy Colwnbus stxeet back home? Not so you could notice. 1'!)ese are a few instances: All winter when bread was put out for wild birds, dogs came in gangs and ate it, then slept in my wash house. One morning as I started into the wash house a big dog jmnped out, striking me in the chest. Finding myself on the fr oze n snow covered ground I scrambled up ; my head had barely missed the corner of the cement porch. Going in the garage where I keep.rug rags there would be from one to six dogs in them. Early this spring I went out one morning to see the lew tulips I'd been watching come in to bud; there sprawled a big l)eige-colored dog in them. Every one was broken off and the flowers mashed. Dog and animal lovers will probably laugh and Sl!Y I'm a crank. O.K. What if whoever these dogs belong to were to take pills, bandage up arthritic legs and finally get to sleep at night, under their window should appear a gang of dogs yelping, running around the house and back again. It's happened dozens of times. Last week my granddaughter in a wheel chair was visiting and the dogs came again, nearly frightening her into hysterics. On Saturday I scrub my porches and put clean covers on the swing and chairs. Two weeks ago it rained, and when I tried to open the storm door a big black dog was lying against it; the beige big one was in the swing, and a smll!l one in a chair. :rtJe:r wouldn't move with the broom, but when I got the shovel and hoe they slunk off. The porch, swing and chairs were mud all over and I had to go to bed I was so nervous. In two hours, after another dose of medicine, I went to clean the porch off and there in the grass was the mess where they'd used for a toilet. Have you ever tried to clean that out of grass? I had to rest a%.ain and use the shovel anti hoe. For three years I've had no garden because rabbits ate peas and beans, groundhogs DR. LAMB. White sugar is no "killer" r ~-- Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. divided by an enzyme in the mailing and costs. The article you sent me DR. LAMB - I small intestine into glucose stated purified sugar is a have enclosed an article on and fructose . wliite · · sugar which is Honey is a mixture of drug . It is not, it is a foo<LAs frjghtening. If it is really this glucose and fructose. You far as it being habit forming, d{!llgerous, please advise don 't need to split it in the 1o the extent that eating is a Y'l!,ll'. readers. Would it be in testine before it can be fairly coriun'on ·habit, I guess safer to use arti fi cial absorbed. -Dn~e absorbed it is. The bad thing about sugar sWeeteners? . both are simply glucose and \})EAR READER - I am fructose. In short, honey and and a11 of the other conatiays appalled when I read sugar are then chemically the centrated sweets, including anything of the nature of ,the same thing. The same is true honey, is' that they contain a aJlljcle you sent me. The of tl]e other ·.sugars. Fruit lot of calories. II yo.u were at»'smal ignorance displayed contains both glucose and starving that might not be so is)lmost unbelievable. lructose. So, the idea that bad either. In our society :EJlere are some good things white sugar is more harmful where so many have to fight the battle of the bulge : it is a aitt~ bad things about sugar, than the other "natural bilt first let's deal with .that sugars" is based on pure problem. Other than calories, it is not statement that you should use · ignorance. what sugar contains that can ho"iiey, maple syrup, or For a more · complete molasses instead of woite discussion of the real . be harmful, but what it lacks. · sugar. There a~e only three chemical nature of sugars ·sugar is just as natural a food ilirople sugars ( hexoses) and .carbohydrates write to as any of the otl)er sweets. gl~ose, fructose ,and me in care of this newspaper, 'After all, it is just glltacto~e . ·Galactose is P. 0. Box 1551, Radio Oily · dehydrated, refined cane or foPilled only from lactation Station, New York, N. Y. beet juice. As such, i't anll is in milk. Table sugar is 10019 and ask for The Health . provides lots of valuable · _ a. iidouble sugar from the Letter on Sugar and Starch calories, but it contains no -coiBbination of glucose and (number 3-8) &nd a long, vitamins or minerals and no frlllllose. When you eat it in stamped, self-addressed bulk~ We need bulk lor proper any. form the double sugar Is envelope and :;o cents for digestion and that is why it is . 1. ; i;, ' . i '( ' ' wise to get your carbohydrates from fresh fruits and vegetables and whole cereals. All of these foods, when digested, yield · the same product in tQ the blood· stream that you get from sugar . They just give you bulk and vitamins in addition. Sugar does . not cause ner-Vous breakdowns. Anyone with common sense would know otherwise inasmuch as most us use· some · sugarstatistics show quite a lot and there are a lot of us who haven't had a nervous breakdown .- at least not yet. · You can have nervous disorders with abnormal sugar metabolism, but these . cases are medical condjtions in individuals with illnesses, not the general population. My general impression of the article you sent is that you · are reading material that may provide dangerous misinformation to you about your health . '1 ..1 • . Mellot's Drug Store keeps fountain service Berrys World ..j. 1 Sentiner · , .s aturday by The Ohlo. Valley j · 11Publishing Company, 111 • Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio· 45'1169 . Bulllness Office Phone/' . 992.2156. Editorial Phone 99Z· a157 . · · ·, ~ Second class poMoge pailr / rl Pomeroy. Ohio . 1, rl M"r'tiO"nal advertlslnr · rG ' ep' rf""iintat1Ve werd ir r 1ffllh Company In . · · Botllnelll & Gaiiatoher 01~'1!· 1 157 Third Ave., rfew York!' N.Y. 10017. Subscription ra.tesi' : 1:·: )Delivered by carrier where ; , .available 15 cents per week1; !By Motor Route whe[ ; errler service n •, vellable , One m.onth, S3.2 • 1 C 1~5D~NEA,!nc. ~~ "I can 't think ol anybody!" --~~~----~----------- · ~ y 'mall in Ohio and W. Va. ne Year, 122 .00; 'SI qnths, 111 .50; Thrt!f onths, S7 .00 . Etsef.:htrlf · 26.00 .year ; Six month I t3 .50; three montht, 17.5• .. Subscription price lncludol · : ~d~ Tim~s:_Sentlnel . . ,. !' :.ere." a "We used to have lot' ol high school studenta, but not so much any m<ire since lhey opened the cafeteria at the high school and the studenta don't lll!t out for lunch;" he said. The younger generation is prevented from loitering at the soda fOUIItain in the evenings "~ we clolle the booth area at 8 p.m." he said. . · "ln this small Of a com· mW~Ity, we can't cater 'to any particular age group," he said. "We aerve them all." ~ Sport Plifade ___ By-~ u;;'s~: · RICHMAN ' In the Erving case, an NBA By ROBERT T. LURATI spokesman said the Hawks SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )NEW YORK <UPI) ;_ Prediction : Only one major league would ha'le to pay $250,000 to Newly appointed NBA baseball (!lub will operate in the .San .Francisco-Oakland area the league and $150,000 to the Commissioner Larry O'Brien next year and it may be Japane~wned ... One of the most solid bids Hor~ce Stoneham has received for has established himself as a Milwaukee Bucks, who own his Giants is a certified $18 milliOI!. offer by a leading business hardline administrator by the draft rights to the 6-7 firm in Tokyo. He announced he ha8 taken down the "for sale" punishing the New York Erving, considered possibly sign but the significant part of the announcement is that it Knicks and the Atlanta the top forward in basketbalL Erving has been playing merely applies for the balance of this year. The Giants will be Hawks for their attempts to .sold at the end of this season and the pOssibility exists they land a pair of ABA super- under a long-term contract with the ABA's New York could become the first Japanes~wned major league club in stars. Nets. The Bucks will receive In only his fifth day on the baseball history. It wasn't so long ago that another Japanese job Thursday, the former Atlanta's two second-round group bought the Lodi club of the California Ll!ague. head ofthe Democratic Party choices in1 the 1976 draft. One of the two clubs now in the Bay Area will leave next year O'Brien sa id of the' lor &attle where construction of a new ball park is going along fined the Hawks $400,000 forMcGinnis decision that under right on schedule. The A's are the ones most ,likely to leave, illegally signing Julius ErNBA bylaws, it was the only paving the way for the Giants to play some of their home ving three years ago and then decision he could make. games in San Francisco and some in Oakland next year .. ...• declined to permit the Knicks "If violations of the rules to sign 6-foot-8 George Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kubu has said repeatedly he were permitted, " said doesn't think the Bay Area can support two teams. I checked McGinnis, who had been him again today and he still says the same thing , I also drafted by the Philadelphia O'Brien, "then it would be the checked a number of major league owners and none has any 76ers but signed a reported $2 same as if there were no rules objection to a foreign investor buying a ball club. Why should million contract with New at all. This would, of course, threaten the structure and York. they? Japanese money is as good as anyone else's ... He also made the Knicks very existence of the league." The huge fine against forfeit next year's first-draft Jack Nicklaus has got himself another fan . Kenny Harrelson choice as punishment. claims nobody helped him more, and it certainly wasn't Nicklaus' fault that The Hawk didn't make it on the golf tour. Harrelson, now doing TV color for the Boston Red Sox, once asked Nicklaus what be felt was the key to being a good golfer. "He wrote it down for me," says Harrelson. "What Jack wrote was 2 beats 3, 3 beats 4 and 4 beals 5. 'But don't make any of these,' he said, writing down a 6 and circling it. 'If you get the BY CHRIS SCHERF tent at the quarter pole, but ball in trouble, don 't try to be a hero. Get it out where you can UPI Sports Writer he'll make it. Anything at least make 5. Those 6's kill you. Mentally, you can recover NEW YORK (UP!)- "But else?" from 5's, but not 6's.1bey just eat you up."' ... can he go a mile and a half?" The more typical response, That's the question being though, is that give by One of the differences Catfish Hunter _notices between Bill asked o( each of the nine colts Avatar's trainer, Tommy Virdon, his present manager with the Yankees, and Alvin entered in Saturday's 107th Doyle. · Dark,'hls old one with the A's, is the length oftime before a ball running of the Belmont "He's never run that far, game each posts his lineup. "Over here," he says, meaning Stakes. but horses run to their with the Yankees, "the lineup is on the wall lour hours before None ever has. pedigree so I wouldn't be too the game. Over there, it might not go up until maybe a half Leroy Jolley has the Ken- worried about it." hour before. All ballplayers like to know as soon as they can tucky Derby winner and 2-1 Regardless of the distance, whether they're playing or not. Bill Virdon says he learned to early-line favorite in Foolish John L. Greer's Foolish post the starting lineup as soon as possible from Damy Mur· Pleasure, but still hears that Pleasure and Golden Chance laugh. same question-over and over . Farm's Master Derby have ·. He just gives a weak smile earned tbe prHace spotlight ._ .. Alabama's Bear Bryant concedes he has mellowed over the and says, "I think so. We'll with their respective wins in years. "Somewhat," he says, "but not as much as some people know after the race." the Kentucky Derby and the say. A certain amount of it is exaggerated. We practice less Johnny Campo was asked Preakness. than most teams. I do feel this way: -certain lessons must be the same question about his Master Derby, trained by learned on the football field, and if you don't teach those pair of entrants, Buckland w. E. "Smiley" Adamsand lessons, you're letting the player down. They used to say we Farm's Just The Time and ridden by Darrel McHargue, worked the boys too hard. Frankly, that was the best selling Elmendorf's Syllabus, wbo will be supplemented for point we ever had." are big favorites to l'l!n eighth $12,500 for the Belmont alter and ninth in the Belmont. not having been nominated. "Can my horses go a mile But under similar cirBrooks Robinson's wife, Connie, hawened to turn the radio on with one out in the ninth inning the day Nolan Ryan pitched and a half? Just The Time- cumstances in the Preakness, his no-bitter against the Orioles in Anaheim. She heard the no, Syllabus-yeah. We may the Dust Commander colt announcer say Ryan was working on a no-bitter and she root~!<! have to put hlm in an OXYgen for him to get II, telling Robinson how she felt about it when he ·got back home. "Are you kidding!" the Baltimore third baseman chided ller. "What if I had been up?" Mrs. Robinson .. had an immediate response. "That," she said, "would've been . · · different." -Editor . Atlanta might threaten the. very existence of the Hawks, although the franchise is in the process of being sold to a new owner. As outgoing President John Wilcox remarked Thursday upon being told he must pay the $400,000 immediately: "I didn't bring my check· book." It still is not clear whether the prospective new owners of the Hawks, the family of Simon Selig Jr.,' will be liable for payment. "As of this moment, we haven't had a chance to discuss it with our attorneys," said Selig in Atlanta. "I'm not in a position really to make any comment." McGinnis starred for the Indiana Pacers for the past lour seasons. New York did not have the draft rights to Belmont run Saturday seaver stop s Ho' uston 49 2-1 Ryan,incidentally,neverhasresenledtheMetstradinghim to the Angels in only one of the many bad deals they've made in the past few years. "No one had any idea my career would go -- By FRED DOWN the way it has. It was · just cir· UPI Sports Writer cwnstances. I've heard people say 'you never give away an Only a year ago Tom arm like that • but the truth is even I had doubts about my &aver 'of the New York Mets ability. The :tdets needed a third baseman badly and they fell was a confused pitcher Jim Fregosl could help ihem. What would I have done had I standing at the crossroads of been the general manager? Frankly I don't know." his career. Today he is a star again--a Terry Porter, .the Wharton, Tex., pole v,aulter who touched "thinking man's pitcher" off all that fuss at the U.S. track and field team's farewell wbomlxedhispitches instead dinner in Peking, China, works for his older brother, Charlie, a of trying to tbrow smoke past building contractor in Texas. Terry went to Wichita, Kan., hitters. A three-time 20-game straight from <llina and all that Charlie knows about hili kid winner and ,two-time Cy brother's run-in with Olympic hurdler Wlllie Davenport is Young Award-winner during what he has read in the newspapers. "I'm going 'to hear his story first," says the older Porter, who has been looking after seven previous seasons with the 23-year~ld vaulter the past few years. "Knowing my the Mets, Seaver had a "11-0 brother, though, he can be a little impetuous at times. I heard record at this stage of the 1974 , where he took a 43-mlle taxi ride to the Great Wall in China and season. The once-carefree, . I won't be surprised if I gel the bill." . articulate native of Fresno, · Calif.,llad become a so~ber, : Rabbit Maranville; the old Srave8' shortstop and originator emotion-wrac~ed chap wbo of the vest pocket catch, believed in.keepingthlngs loose when he played. He JIUUiaged the san'ie way and Bob Lemon, playing third base for Wilkes Barre in the same circuli, recalls a trip Maranville made there while pl)oting Springfield, Mass., 4J,the Eastern League. "Before leaving Springfield, Rabbit malie a last-minute check," Lemon says. '"Got the b81Is?' he asked. He wa8 told yu. 'Got the bats?' They told him yes again. 'Got . the Bourbon?' Yup. 'Gottbe ice~· Again yes. He forgot only one thing. When Maranville and his players got to Wilkes Barre, they discovered they hadn't brought along the IDiiforms. They had to borrow some of ours." . talked more like. a head sbrinker than a maJor league pitcher. . . But all that IS m the past. Adjusting to the fact that he no longer has the overpowering fast ball that he once had, &aver now mixes his wide variety of stuff with outstanding control. The result is that he has an 84 mark this season --especially significant since he didn't win his eighth game of an . 11-11 season in 1974 . 29. heal Foolish Pl>lasure by a length for a record-win payoff of $48.80. Asked about preparing his colt for the one and one-half mile distance of the $194,850 Belmont, Adams said, "I got a couple of more long gallops in him." Master Derby, listed at 3-1 drew the inside post position with Foolish Pleasure, ridden by Jacinto Vasquez, right next to him in No. 2. Frank McMahon's Diabolo and Mrs. Cynthia Phipps Singh, at 5-l, are given the best shot at upsetting the favored pair. Diabolo, who won the California Derby, finished third in both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness under jockey Lalfit Pin cay. Singh, who missed the . Kentucky Derby with an injury , finished sixth in the Preakness after being checked. He then won the .I I· 8 mile Jersey Derby by an easy three lengths under jockey Angel Cordero. Arthur &eligson 's Avatar, sired by Damascus and the wimer . of the Santa Ani~ Derby and Darby Dan Farm's Prince Thou Art were next in the early line at 8-1. Darby Dan Farm won last year's Belmont with Little Current and Prince Thou Art's jockey, Braulio Baeza, has ridden three Belmont winners. Avatar will be ridden by Bill Shoemaker, who has won four Beimonts. Mrs . G. M. Htnnphrey's Nalee's Rialto, making his first stakes appearance, is considered the sleeper i~ :c,e field at 12-1. . . O'Brien fines Hawks, Knicks are penalized I The innocent passage of the Mayaguez ;The 1975 Agric ultural Cjjlnservation Program as all'proved for Meigs County provides very limited funds, $24,76Uor regular ACP and fl3 ,252 fo,r long term Bgreemenls the local ASCS (iffice disclosed today. : There are some important ' ~anges from past years. F'armers must be com., mercial farmers , must !lfoduce row crops, wheat , G:&rley, hay or pasture. The ,.. . . L-. "An American gave it to .. me." Editorial_-~omm~nt, opinion, features · 'I ,, JUNE SPECIALS Phone 773-9524 . Phone 773-9524 ·BURTON'S SUNOCO MASON, W. VA. him because he left the University of Indiana after his sophomore year to play in the ABA. The Philadelphia 76ers of the NJ;lA drafted him two years ago when his class was graduated . McGinnis has said he wants to play in the NBA for New York but not for Philadelphia. He is expected now to take his case to the courts. Knicks President Michael TIRE SPECIAL Kelly Springfield Tires At Dealers Cost Security Tires and Batteries At PRICES .WHOLESALE --- - --- W.Va. State Inspection Station Burke Sa id he was "surprised A TAG DAY SET RACINE - The Racine Baseball Association will hold its annual tag day Saturday, June 7, in Racine. All team members should meet at the Racine ballpark at 9 a.m. in uniform and with own container. They will meet back at the park at 11:30 to tum in their money. ENGINE ANALYZER USED ON All TUNE-UPS No labor or 8 CYL.•.• ••••••••••••• *24.00 Installation 6 CYL. ••••••••••••••• *19.50 4 CYL..•• ••••••••••••••! 16.00 BRAKE PROBL.Elt\ ,' ~- :·:·:·::;.:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ;:;.;:::::::;.;:;:;::=:·:=:· ;.;:;: :=:=:·:=:·:: On this day in history : In 1933, a motion picture dr1ve-in theater opened in Camden, N.J., the first of its kind. WE CAN FIX THEM Disc Brakes or Regular Brakes Installed on ~ront of most • cars for as httle as.~·········· ..·· ••• · We Tum DISC BRAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT ROTORS and $7&1 $1,200 RECEIVED RUTLAND - Donations of nearly $1,200 have been received by the Rutland Baseball League, officials report. They want to thank all those who contributed so generously to the program. BY G & J AUTO PARTS CO. ALL PARTS IN STOCK RS: 9:30 lo 12, 2 to S (CLOSE OFF ICE AT . ,.OON ON THURS. l-EAST . COURT Fall'74 prices ' • • • •low•··· East w. 28 Chicago 25 Pittsburgh 25 New York Philadelphia 26 22 St. Louis 16 Montreal 1. pet. 21 20 20 23 25 27 .571 .556 .556 .53t .468 .372 ' I I Milwaukee Detroit 2 5 Cleveland 20 26 .435 Baltimore 9 Boston New York 19 24 ·24 24 .578 .510 .489 .467 19 28 .404 P·'1'· Saturday's Games Atlanta at New York · San FronciSCO II Pittsburgh Chicago at Clnci; twilight St . .Louis at Houston , night. . San Oiego at Montreal, night Los Angeles at Ph jil. nlg~t " " Here's, a strong, ·s mooth-ridilll 4 -~ly tire e.t a sensational low pnce! Dee'p concave-molded tread gives full tread-to-road contact for long, even wear. · Aggtessive 7-rib tread Provides outstanding traction. 3 • 5 tNz 8 West w. 1. pet. g. b. . 30 20 .600 w. ·1. pet. g.b. Oakland 1/ 2 Kansas .City 30 '21 .588 Los Angeles 32 22 .593 Minnesota 23 23 .soo s Cincinna1L 30 22 .517 ' 1 . Texas 24 25 .490 5'lz SM Francisco 25 24 .510 4112 California 25 21 .481 6 6 san Diego 25 27 .481 B'h Chicago 22 27 .449 71/z Atlanta 23 30 .434 Thunday's Results. HouSion 20 . 3~ .357 13 Tex l!f Baltimore, ppd., rain Thlfrsday's Results New Yqrk 7 Minnesota 4 New York 2 Houston 1 Cleve 8 Kan City 7, 11 Inns Chlc&g() 8 San Francisco 4 Californ ie 8 Detroit 3 (Only g•mes schedut.ed) <Only games scheduled) 1 .Today s Probable Pitchers Todey's Probable Pitchers I All Tlme5 EDTI I All Tim" E DTI Los Angeles (Hooton J.5) at Texas (Hargan 4-3 ) at Cleve · Philadelphia !Underwood 6·3,1. land (Eckersley J.O), 7:30p .m . 7c35 p .m . Kansas City I Briles 4·31 at san ·Diego !Mcintosh 5·31 at Baltimore (Grimsley 1-7l, ? :30 -Monlreal IRogero 3·41, , 8 :05 p.m . , p.nn . . Minnesota (Decker 1·1 or Afla,ta (Niekro s... ) at New A,lbury 3·21 at Boston (Ttant 6· York (Tate H), 8:05p .m . 5) , 7:30p .m . San Francisco I Barr 6.JJ at New York !May 5-21 al Plltsburgh IKison 5-1) . 8 :05 Chicago (Wood 2-9), 9 p .m . p.m. . . Cl I Milwaukee <Staton 3·61 at :chicago (Stone s.Q) at nc n . California (Ryan ~ - 3) , 10:30 nail (Gullell 6-3), .8:05 p,m . p .m . ,. St. Louis I B. Forsch 5-41 at Detroit 1Lollch] 6-3) al Oak HOuston (Dierker 5·5) 1 ~:3S land (Bosman 2-2 , 11 p9m . · . west 878·13 Blackwell • Plus $1 ,84 F.E.T. and old tire. w. 1. pet. g.b. 26 25 23 2! g.b. 9.0 Fathers who are real sports Eut . S1turd1y's Gimes Detroll.at Oakland Texas at Cleveland .MinnHota at Boston New York at Chicago. night Kan City at Baltimore, n ight 'Milw at Cal iforniu , night 6 Miles ALL PARTS SUPPLIED for · Americiln Le.gue Free Pickup Within AMERICAN CARS DRUMS 2000 per tire than teg. KERM HAS .JT ALL Major League Standings By Unit&d Press International National League Balanced Free All Tune- Ups Include Plugs- Points-Cond. Muffler "' & TUNE-UP SPECIAL Need and disappointed" by O'Brien's ruling. He said he "felt the action we took was proper .. . and in the interests of the club and the NBA." O'Brien did give New York a slight break. He said the Knicks could trade or make other arrangements for a first-round choice but they would not have their own. All Tires Mounted ' FREE MOUNTING and \ . •..• For Father's .Day! New York Clothing House BALANCING . ' 'POMEROY HOME &AUTO ' . YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER ' KERM'S KORNER. • POMEROY \ .... '/ 'l . �.-._ ' I ' I ,. A's, Cards ALL YOU GOT TO DO IS ASK ' select top That ever capricious Rozelle Rule • prospects 0 By Murrsy Oldennan NEW YORK (UPI) - A League has bad such success with it?- J. R., Pittsfield, Mass. fHE riPOFF: It can't. The National League brass will argue the latter couple of standout South Despite a couple of trouble spots, baseball is moving ahead part of your assumption, and Chub Feeney, the league prexy, .Carolina collegians to its finest year in more than a decade, with not only attend'- still insists he's rigidly opposed to such tampering. But my outfielder Dennis Walling and ance bill general interest well up. It wasn't an accident that guess is that when some potentate like Walter O'Malley swings righthanded pitcher Earl ABC decided to get into the baseball television act at this time. behind it, the rest of the National League will, too. Bass - were among the prominent players selected Q. Do the Los Angeles Dodgers really expect to draw Thursday in the secondary Q. I read in that Rozelle Rule case being tried that Bob 3,000,000 fans in Chavez Ravine this )'ear? - R. G., Ventura, phase of the major league Hayes claimed the MlamfDolphins wouldn't sign him because . CalH. baseball draft. . they were afraid they'd had to give up Paul Warfield. Has They sure do, and so far in toe young season they're right Walling, 21, the nation 's Commissioner Pete Rozelle ever award~ veteran players as on target by averaging 38,000, a pace they've got to maintain to major coUege leader in runspayment for anyone who's played out his option and signed reach the magic "3-mill" mark. The only way they'll do it, batted-in · with Clemson with another team ? - W. S., Hollywood, Fla. however, is by NOT running away with the race in the West. University this past season, No. The Hayes thing doesn't make sense, particularly was the day's No. I selection, since Dolphins' Coach Don Shula reveals the conversations Q. Whatever prompted the New York Mets to get rid of taken by the world champion with Hayes never got serious because he was asking for too big Nolan Ryan and send him to the California Angels? We think Oakland A' s. The most a salary. The commissioner has invoked the Rozelle Rule only he 's the best pitcher in baseball. - S. S., Fountain VaDey, valuable player in the four times, and in three of them he designated future draft Calif. Athintic Coast Conference, choices as compensation .. When receiver Dave Parks jumped Impatience. Unlike the Dodgers, who stuck with Sandy Walling drove in 60 runs, from the San Francisco 49ers to New Orleans in 1968, Rozelle Koufax for six mostly unproductive seasons and finally got belted 13 homers and batted awarded Kevin Hardy, the Saints' top rookie, plus a No. 1 draft themselves a Hall of Fame pitcher, the Mets gave up on the tall .421 in leading Clemson to a choice to the 49ers. Myself, I think a team that can't keep ~ Texan after four erratic seasons during which he was bothered tie with North Carolina State player satisfied enough to stay on its roster shouldn't get by finger blisters and loat more than he won. I agree with you for the leagile title. anything if he flies the coop. In other words, I'm against the that he's tops. For a team that has been a loser in his three Oakland got the first choice Rozelle Rule. ("Horrors I " say the owners.) seasons with them and finished last in '74, the fire-baUer has because the secondary phase's order of selection Is won 62 games. He's still only 28 years old. Q. What playing field in the major leagues has the most . determined by draw ratber square feet in fair territory?- A. Miller, Cincinnati, 0 . than standing of tbe clubs. Q. ~ ·Thurman r>Junson ever batted .300 lor lbe New York Bass, selected by the St. Well, without taking out my slide rule and defining the Y _ ank_ ~ · H. G., Cantoo, 0. . · · Louis cardinals as the No 2· footage precisely, I can venture an opinion, based on outfield ' Yes, two times_ in 19?0 when he hit .302 and was named pick of the day, was the measurements, that New York 's Shea Stadium, Montreal's 1973 when he bulwark of tbe University of Jarry Park and candlestick Park in San Francisco lead the big the.American League rookie of the year, and m leagues in spaciousness. Montreal, for instance, is 420 feet in batted .301. The Kent State graduate IS probably the fastest South Carolina pitching staff leading the Gamecocks tot~ dead center and 340 feet down each foul line. The longest foul runner among major: league catcher~. lines, surprisingly, are in Chicago's Wrigley Field - 355 feet in >PARTING SHO' · college world series final Dave DeBusscbere IS a pleasant man and was a terrHic eight with a perfect !5-0 left, 353 feet in right. Detroit is longest in straightaway center, basketball forward ~ut what he did as gener~l manager ~ the record. Pitching for ex-big 440 feet. New Y~rk Nets !besides poppmg a beer can m a commel'Cl8l), leaguer Bobby Richardson, to ment promotion to ABA coiiliillSBioner, eludes me. The Nets Ba piled a 116 Q. How can the National League cootinue to bold oul . d' th'18 ss, 22, com . 1 di I d against the adoption of a designated hitter when the Americao sso ve m LSsens on year· earned run average with 148 strikeouts in 123 2-3 innings. Besides the two South Carolinians, there were three sons of ex-major leaguers PRE SEASON SA VINOS selected in later rounds. Right-bander Tom McUsh, ON ALL son of former Cleveland RACINE -The Racine A-s Indians standout pitcher cal • recently opened their 1975 McUsh, was taken by the Racine-Syracuse Little League season by defeating Montreal Expos on the 28th • the Syracuse Braves 19-9. The round. The elder fi'JcUsh is A-s pounded out 11 hits while now the Expos' pitching The Kyger Creek Swim- holding the Braves to 7. Kent coach. In addition, the ming Pool will open on Wolfe led the winners at the Chicago White Sox selected Sunday, June 8, at 1 p.m. a plate as he had 2 doubles, a outfielder Mark Reese, son of BTU.~~!~·.~~-~~-~;.':: school spokesman announced triple and a home run . For ex-Brooklyn Dodger short· Will tool 600 sq. fl. today. the Braves, Rick Chancey stop great Pee Wee Reese, &,tMMJ BTU ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '168 Ticket prices for the 1975 carried the big.bat, smacking 'Bnd the Texas Rangers chose third · baseman George season are : Family season 2 doubles. IO,oo0 BTU. ••~!~.~~.!!~~!!~ '231 Tebbetts, ··whose father · Will ~~ 950 sq. ft. · ticliets, $18, plu.S $2 per child; ·. The A-s meet the Syracuse 1268 . 12,t)(MJ BTU..... •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• · adult season tickets, $14 ; Astros next Monday and the "Birdie" once managed the student season iickets, $10; Braves host the Racine B-s Reds, Indians and Braves in 14,000. BTU ..~i! 1• ~!.1~~-~~--~·~ ...............1271 daily admission, 75 cents for the .a'me evening. Charlie addition to toiling many · BTU Will Cool 1350 sq. fl. 1301 adults and 35 cents for Chancey is the manager of years as a major league · 1~000 ···········~····················· . catcher. ·children. the Braves and Bill Porter 1 A total of 49 players were 20,000 BTU·•• ~~!~ .!~~-~:!~· s345 ·~-Children under five years manages the A-s. selected in the secondary must be accompanied '24,000 BTU •• ~i! 1.~!.1.~.~.~·~ 'lbS . ofby age phase with all clubs except a parent or responsible the Los Angeles Dodgers adult. Gibson Air Conditioners have "Air Sweep" choosing at least one. which c.irculate more air - NO DRAFT. - KCpool will open GIBSON Racine A-s in 19-9 victory on Sunday AIR CO.NDITIONE.RS IN STOCK ...............'148 6,000 .............. ............. .............. Girls' games are reported I year tree services on all Gibson Air Coildltlon@rs - 5 years an t~e compressor~ r year on parts -also an any 5.000or 6,000 BTU air condlllonor. If the rllfrlll"ratlan unit goes bad -will give you a new air condltlon@r - within a 5 yer period. TWO RUNS MADE RACINE- The Racine ER squad made two runs Thursday. At 10:20 a.m. John Sellers, Portland, medical patjent, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:24 a.m. Betty Kiser, Rt. 1, Racine, also medical, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. TV & APPLIANCE .GAS SERVICE ·RIDENOUR OHIO CHESTER . PH. 985-3307 . Final honor roll at Meigs The final six weeks honor Shamblin, Bryan · Shank, roll of Meigs High School is Diana Smith, Brenda Spires, announced. Making a grade Danny . Taylor , , John R. oi ." B" or above in all lheir · Thomas. Teresa Thomas, subjects to named to. the roll . Susan K. Tillis, Susan. L. were: Tillis, Vicki Vaughan , Genia SENIORS - Vicki Abbott, Wal.burn, Greg Walburn, Joy Rhonda Abies, Robert Allen, · W~ite , Linda Williams, Joe Gall Bailey. Sharon Bing, Wisecup, Babs Wille, Randy Kim Browning. Julia Yates. JUNIORS - Merri Aull, Capehart. Rodney Carl. Candy Carmichael, Marcella Rodney Bai ley, Albert Banks, Charles, Da vid Christian, Richard Berry. John Blake, Tim Colburn, Rayanna Cole, Sherri Blanlon, Brenda Bolin, Ann Colwell, Richard Couch, Sandra Carleton, George Carla Crisp, Tim Cundiff, Ca rper , Debbie Caruthers, Carl Davidson, t;rnie Davis, Karen Coleman, Ginger Kathy DeMoss, Bonnie Cullums, Ml<k Davenport, Dillon , Lois Fraser, Belinda Pam Davis, Marty Dugan, \ Friend, Cherie Fry, Vicky Cindy Eads. Elaine Fish, Fry . Linda Gerard. Cindi Cyn thia Glaze. William .· George Stewart, ·Mike Swick: Lisa Thomas, Donna Thorn• ton, Greg Van Meter, Tammy Welch, Earl Wood. SOPHOMORES .:.. C~trv! Barnhart, Darlene Barrett, Rita Birchfield . Jarnara Blake, Teresa Brown, Dal~ Browning, Kellee Burdette, Kathy Coleman, Elolne Corsi, Margaret Corsi, Dann~ Davis, Mark Davis, Robin Dewhurst, Barbara Douglas. : Opal Dyer, Patly Edwards, Paula Eichinger, Teres'!; Ellis, Lori Faulk, Connie Fis~. Theresa Fls~. SandY: Garnes. C•ystal Hall, irud ~ Hall , Jayne Hutc~lson ; 1 Br.enda· Hysell, Karen Hysell,; 1 Vi c ~ Johnston, . Chery b Jacqueline Ki~g .~ Debb1e Lambert, lorarn e.. Gloyd, Georgene Grate, Julie Hamm Darla Harper, Tami Teresa Hayes, Joyce Hut- Hoffman , Andrew Hoover. chison, Christy Hysell , Jam es Hulton, Laura Donald Hysell, David Jones. Hoover, Gary Hysell, Leslie McElhaney, Cathy Manley,• ' Sandy Metheney, Eugene! Morrison, Scott Napper,. Sonia lngltis Debbie Janey , .BonHa J o hns'to n , James Jones , Faith Perrin , James: Pocklington, Sidney PuckeH,t Justi ce, Oann King , Anita King, Sonia Kiser, Debra Kennedy , Scherry Mona Lee King, Debbie Lane, Carol Lewis, Diana Lawrence, Sammy Litt le, Lewis. Diana Lynch. Rulh Esther Lowery. Richard Marlin,. Debbie McLaughlin, Macumber, Jeff Me Kinney, Ralph McMill in, . Ri ck Michael Magnotta , Vicki Metheney, David Moore , Manley, Charles Marshall, Peggy Murp~y . Jeff rey Debra Malson, Jane l Maue, Musser, Sandy Ne igler. Tammy MichaeL Carmel Roger Nelson. Vicki Newel l. Murphy. Robert Musser, Jack Oiler, Cathy Osborne, Kimberley Ohlinger, James Judy Owen, Becky Painter, Quails, Judith Radford, Faye Jo Peyton, Barbara Price, Reed , Darlene Roush , Kathy Debbie Priddy, Rose Rams - Rupe, Bob Schneider, Pam Bartrum, Tennis course being offered RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College will offer a continuing education cowse in tennis for the first five week summer session which begins June 16. The course, which carries no college credit, will be taught by Ms. Gwen Longbotham of Gallipolis, who has been giving private · lessons and who is a tournament winner and championship tennis playel'.. Basic and intermediate level tennis skills will be taught. This course wiU meet each Tuesday and Thursday . · f . mornmg rom 10 unb1 11 a.m. on the Rio Grande Tennis Courts. Cost of the entire five week course is only $10. . . . Parhc1pants are reqwred to furnish their own tennis b II ' . t . I d' equ1pmen me u mg a s and racquets. Called CE 150 on the schedule, tennis will be offered only if a minimum of · ten students register. There is also a maximum limit of 20 for the class due to the tennis courts limitations. ca_t~y · SAY GOOD-BYE TO WORRY WITH flfjj/}[}J<>[}J/:JIJ Very row in cost but big in coverage , T AIP - PA K will provide you with needed Accident. and Baggage Insurance lor your next trip, whether for pleasure or business. You se lect the benefils you want for the exact periOd of time yotJ will be gone ... !rom 1 to 180 days. Policie s available lor both individuals and fa milies. Travel with protection ... give us a call. or fill out and ma il the handy coupon. Blaettnar. : Marcia Cale. M/fty Ann Cars- , well, Rory Cole, Patricia • Corsi, Jeffrey Couc~. Dora ! Doerfer, Cindy Dorst, Pam • Evans, Chuck Foil rod, Vickie : German. Tr ina Gibbs, Judy , Gilkey, Kelly Hawk, Randy • Houdashelt, Laura Hoover, • Kathy Howard, Penny Hysell, Ervin Ray Janey, Sue Kennedy He len King, Kimberley Kraul1er, Cheryl LeFebre, Valerie Lt•~s. Mark Milch , Rober akamoto, Ann Pvrch, Rosa Linda Quails, De6ble Queen, Ney Parker , Stephanie lla Ruschel, Jane Diane Smilh. Robin Brent Stanley, her, Mlc~ael Van Meier, The Meigs County. Junior 4H Leaders met at Fort Meigs on May 20 with 29 members present.. Topics discussed during the business meeting were a club trip to see the historical .drama, "Trumpet In the· Land", and cleaning the Junior Fair Building after the fair with the possibility of RAINED OUT Last night's Phlllies Reds Pony League game and a pair of Little League games betweeo the Tigers and Indians and Cubs. Yankees were rained out. Thill evening, the Red Sox play the White Sox at& p.m. and the Giants play tbe Braves al 6 p.m. in Pony League play. a picnic, swimming, or another type of entertainment following the clean-up. Learning types of recreation for both indoor and outdoor use in Meigs' separate 4-H clubs was the main object of the meeting. Each club member got to take part in games and skits. Following recreation, refreshments were served. Results of Wednesday 2-0 records. Forest Run evening's Jr. Girls Softball follows at i:l with Rutland League · games show and Racine in last with 0-2 Syracuse over New Haven 20 marks. MIDDLEPORT to 1, Mason over Rutland 21In the Southern Division the 11, Letart over Racine 32-1, Pomeroy over Forest Run 11- with Pantherettes .. a 2-0 lead slate.everybody·-------:~ Letart, 9 and Pantherettes over Mason, and. New Haven each Meigs Inn 41-3. tuive 1-1 records and in the In the Northern Division of division cellar is the Meigs the league, the Pomeroy and Inn with no wins in 2 outings. ESPECIALLY FOR Syracuse teams are presently Next Week's Games tied for the lead with identical Mon ..June 9 - Jr. League, Pantherettes at Syracuse 6:15p.m. ; Letart vs. Rutland Reds return at Syracuse 7:15p.m.; Mason vs. Meigs Inn at Minersville, Riverfront 6:15 p.m.; New Haven vs: CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Pomeroy at Minersville 7: 15 Cincinnati Reds, trailing the p.m. and Racine vs. Forest Los Angeles Dodgers by just Run at Racine, 7:15p.m. TUes.- June 10 ·Sr. League, one game in the National Forest Run vs. New Haven at League .West, open an eight• New Haven 6:15p.m.; Hitsgame homestand tonight. N-Mlsses vs. M&R at Racine, The Reds entertain the Chicago Cubs, with Steve 7:15p.m. Stone (5-0) scheduled to pitch for Chicago. Don Gullett (6-3) is the prllblible Cincinnati 0 Middleport OPEN Mon.·T1ftns. 9-5 Friday, 9-8 ·~ · Saturday, 9-5 DAD BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e '129 - '14 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for 'it. (Cheese lOc ex.t ra.) · ' Two-'14 pound ·fresh ground. beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc extra.) . (OUR BEEF 'IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) ASK FOR,THEM BY NAMEI ·cROW'S STEAK .HOUSE . POMEROY, OHIO FLOWERS 992~2039 PomiiiiJ Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 P~. "2·5711 •• ••• • • • Many Exciting Fabrics ••' ••• • 10% Discount . • On Total Order ••' :.• e Special Attention ......., I We are •..,• proud of our Future Seamstresses and want to show our appreciation. THE ° .... ' Cub Membels We Wire Flo..,. ..• •• ••' "YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFT HfADQUARTERS;,- SEWING .CENTER Middleport, •• ••' . o. ' I ~ Black &White PORTABLE TV WERNER RADIO &TV VBS STARTS Daily Bible School will be held at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, county road Middleport, 0. 18, beginning June 9 through the 13 from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 . .---~----. . The Sunbeams 4-H Club met May 28 at the home of Connie Stout. There were two advisors, seven members, and five visitors present. For the club's nutrition lesson they prepared a chicken casserole and served it to those attending the meeting Beth Ritchie and Connie Stout served refreshments. Paula Life. onrv $19.00 . Area's first 18 hole golf course .expected in late '75 or early '76 17.0 cu. ft. of Frost-Proof elepnce. Reacltl for automadc k:e ,when 'IOU are. ·From frl9lclalre. • • •• • Meigs .4-H Club News · • • $469 . .BAHRMIDD(£PORT, CLOTHIERS OHIO ...• • ••.. ... A 0 ' 0 •• • •• • 1 • ~ 1 • • • " •' M •' - •• .. - !; • STEAMBOAT INN · 0 BAKER FURNITURE SUNDAY MENU MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • .: ,.. I .,. I : 0~~~~~::_~---------------------------~~~~ ' :..•• -.-: .: "" L-~----------------------------------~----------------------~ : PIE - Banana Cream. Apple, Cherry. Sw•day, }wte 8, Hrs. 8:30-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-3551 .Racine, Ohio 3rd St. \. 0. 0 12" Diagonal SAYREHARbWARE To All 4-H The Reds play .the Cuba ~g~in Saturday evenl!lg and ' then · in a doubleheader Sumjay. Pittsburgh and St. Louis come in for-two games . apiece next week. Earlier this week the Reds edged past the Dodgers by three percentage points to briefly lead, the division, but a Los Angeles win Wednesday night coupled with a Cincinna.ti 10111 put the Reda a game back. Both Los Angeles and Cincinnati were · idle Thurs • . day. The Chester Farm Boys met May 26 at the home of · Eddie Holter with 13 members and advisor, Charles Frecker, present. The club will go on a tour of the RC Bottling Company and the Meigs County Jail some time in July . Reports and demonstrations were gi ven by Eddie Holter and Freddy Young. For recrea lion the members played British Bull Dog . Mterwards, refreshments were served by Mrs. Roy Holter. The next meeting will be June 9 at the home of Todd Norton. - Keith Krautter. QUASAR ·~ ---------------------------------------,I 1 Frigidaire's Free 1 • Sal'iogs Bond Offer to ·I The Mixed-Up Hotshots met May 22 at the home of Gary Hutton with .two advisors and 10 members present. ' Business discussed included having a bake sale. Gary Hutton served refreshments . - Ralph Jordan . A new club organized . by .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cross of fiiPNNnllng Letart Falls met May 19 with ITAll AIITOMOIILE MUTUAL 30 members attendfug. · · INSURANCE ~ Officers elected were, COMPANY ' ~ president, Sheila Croush; : vice president, Sharon lntorm1tlon Pleaul About your Crouch; secretary, Sherry TRIP - PAl< ICCidenl·blggage plan. A fresh new idea in star sapphires set in fine Fortune; treasurer, Heidi silver. No charge for sizes. sterling Ashley, and news reporter •. N•rn••- - -- -- Melissa Yonker. . '' .\cldnuo _ _ _ _ __ The club will be involved in . · :or ~~.:.."(; ~ '• . ·-r- .•.• •r I ·~ ' .,. ·~ •1 • .. ' .. ' ' many different projects such ... . ': -ow l~ '- it as clothing, food and Ptlo"' No. _-..- - -- CONSTRUCTING NINTH GREEN - Workers from nutrition, hiking, biking, new ninth green at the Mason Riverside Golf Course just E & R Excavating Company are shown landscaping the woodworking and small outside of Mason . The Riverside is expanding its course motors . After recreation from nine to 18 holes. refreshments were served by par 70, 35 on each side. The Mr. and Mrs. Cross. The next • usual number of sand traps meeting will be June 9. :... will add interest to the .play as will water on ten of the holes This course will cover 6,000 yards, or approximately 125 acres. To cover this large area th e .Riverside rents electric golf carts. Other facilities the 10()0/o Riverside offers its golfers include a lounge and pro shop where golfing equipment may be purchased, and a MASON, W.Va. - Mason · is completed there will be five practice range. Teakwood lrim an d di stinctive County will have its first 18- new holes on the .east end of Although the construction smoked onyx accents are elegant hole golf course either by late the course and four on the is going on, the course will hints of conve nience inside. fall of this year or early west. The old nine holes are in host the Fourth Annual Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft . with spring of 1976 according to the middle. Riverside Open for amateurs separate ice storage and a shelf. the construction schedule at The new course will have a only. Automatic Ice Maker, wi th Mason Riverside Gulf Coilrse exclusive Cube Le vel Cont rol , ... here . ca n be added now or late r Co-owners Gary Roush and {exira cha rge) . Storage includes Robert D. Roush - brothers twi n Vegetable Hyd rators , Meat - said the expansion will cost - Parents of the members of meeting . Tend er, door compartments. in the area of $140,000. Work the Hillbillies .4-H Club were suggested retail prtce. Item~ discussed during the bi,gan last January. · guests at the May 31 meeting business meeting were as Gary Roush said the exat the home of Maxine Dyer follows : marching . in the The most common cause of peeling pansion will serve to satisfy when dates for ·judging of Junior Fair Parade,. 4-H . paint Is trapped moisture. When it the demand of increasing home economics projects Camp, and a community tries to pass through the wooden Frltldalrc. Home Environment DMslon of CkMnl .M.ocars. numbers of golfers for . were announced. Members service project for eld~rly exterior Of your home, most on base facilities here. ·p aints trap It, causing the paint to discussed the .progress they people. Mter the meeting An 18 hole course, as op- had made in their projects; recreation was led by Kim crack and peel. Pro·Piastlc has been . posed to nine holes, can ac- seven told of their plans to Demoss. - Angela Sinclair. o A Frigidaire 17.0 C!l-11 • scientifically formulated to "bi eatl~e'; refrigerator-freezer commodate three times as attend 4-H camp. this sumthuS allowing moisture to go through 0 A Frigidaire 20.6 cu-lt many people on the greens at mer. t'he WOOd Without disturbing the refrigerator-freezer one time. surface. Although no method can be Reports and demono A Frigidaire WCD washer guaranteed, this one Is superior to With the expansion, a new strations were glven by Opal June 5-June·8,' 1975 Buy an y of these -Frig idaire products June an others. sprinkler system has been Dyer, "Faults in Picture The Stiversville Stitl!hers ,45 through June 8, 1975 and Frigidaire will installed to cover the entire 18 Taking"; Crystal Roush , H Club held a meeting on Ma~ send you a $25 U.S. Series E Savings Right now Gray-seat's Pro-Plastic ' Last Nama Bond for each model you buy (retail purhole course at a cost of ap- "School Clothes" and safety 30 at the .home of Ada Van( Please Prinr) Full First Name Middle Initi al chase only). Complete this coupon White House Paint Is selling In Plas· .proximately $15,000. report; Billy Dyer, vegetable Meter, advisor. There were Including your full flrlt name, middle lnltic, reuubl~ 2 GALLON pans. This expansion represents · gardening, Mary Colwell, 12 members and two advisors 11•1 and lnt nam1, eoclal ..curlty number and the dealer'• store name - and mail the first time since the "How To Prepare Peanut present. Members discussed Social Security Number it with a copy o'r your sales slip to Roushes purchased · the Butter French Toast." , their projects and a possible Frigidaire Free Bond Offer, P.O. Box . ' course in June of 1973, that ' For refreshments the club \rip to Camden Park. 140A, Detroit, Mich. •8232 before mid· night June 16, 1975. Allow 30·45 days tor Address A safety report was given any major construction has members · treated their NEW HAVEN delivery of your bond(s). Bond(o) will be by Alicia. Evans,. a. health· taken·place on it, The course parents with a wiener roast. 1ent separately and will be lnued only to WEST VIRGINIA located on Old Route 33, has The next meeting will be June report was given by Cindy nameahown on sales tllp. Offer void Zip State City been in existence since 1964. 28 at the Dyer home. - Patty Evans and Tammy Meadows. where prohibited, taxed, or license required by law. (For return of your sales For recreation the members When the expansion project . Dyer. sli p, please enclose- a self-a ddressed, joined In pencil art. Afterstamped envelope.) The .Riverview 4-H dub wards refreshments were met May 29 at ·Stewart Hall served by Tammy Meadows. with eight members and one The next meeting will be June advisor, Patty Grossnickle, 12. - Elaine Lehew. attending. Members are to have their $2 dues paid by The Eager Beavers 4-H July 1. . ' For the project lesson the Club,led by Mike and Brenda MEAT - Chicken and Dressing, Roast girls worked on their sewing Neutzling, eleCted th~se Beef, Ham. Hamburger Steak. Flounder projects. Alison Cauthorn Fish . gave a report on lawn mower and tractor safety . For VEGETABLES - Lima Beans, · Buttered recreation the members Corn. Noodles, Potatoes (mashed, home played a paper relay. Mfries, baked) . terwards refreshments were SEE OUR SELECTION served by Judy Holter and SALAD Perfection, , Cottage Cheese, Niese! Duvall .. 7 Diana OF .Slaw. T.ossed. · Smith . 204 OFF !-"------------------.. . starter. a.m. Tholie needing transportation are to call 992-7647. ....... ................. . GIFTS liE UIILL LOVE ! INTRODUCING Af the May 12 meeting of the Harrisonville Boys 4-H Club, officers were elected, project books distributed, and dues of 75 ·cents were decided on. During the May 21 meeting Carl Gheen gave a report on how radio waves travel from the radio station to you. After the meeti ng the junior leaders led the group in the spoon game. - Carl Gheen Jr. Melissa Yonker. 0 .SERVIC~ Pomeroy, Ohio At INGELS FURNITURE Fami~ Sherry Sue Hawkins, Debbie Starr, Carlos Harris, Greg Barnette, Carl Dugan, Bob Carson, Mark Thompson and Jane Wyatt. Third row: Gary Mitchell, advisor; Connie Hart, Derrick Taylor, Allan Bartram, Mark Gilland, Tanuny Jones, Denise Riffle, Anna Parsons and principal Kenneth B. Evans. Absent are Edward Willet and Kenny 7.usoan . . For The Entire NEW HAVEN SAFETY PATROLSQUAD - The New Haven Elementary School has the largest safety patrol squad of all elementary schools in Mason County with 25 members. Pictured in the first row; left to right, are: Dawn Roush , Olarles Bennett, Diana Stewart, Sheldon Gerlach, Eddie Roush, Mike Buzzartd, Donald Roush , Darrell Williamson, and Peggy Douthit. Second row: IN:SU.RANtE l SANDALS I DAVIS meeting topic Recreation is • PLACES? Gregory Rawson. Floyd: Ross. Suzy Samuels, Dusty , Smith, Tamml Smlt~. Tim• Smith, Rosemary Snowden,: Stanley Starc~er , Debora~ . Taylor, Rebecca Tho.(llas. : Janie Van Meter. Sfterrl , Vining , Bever ly Wilcox, • Duane Weber, June Wams- : ley, Ray.mond Wall, Candy : Wood . • FRESHMEN Rory • burg, Anita Ratliff, Kenny Shockey, Tammy Snider. Rife. John Pal Rilev. Randv · officers at their April 26 meeting, president, Dennis Do.nohue; vice · president , pnda Donohue; secretary treasurer, S~an Zirkle, and news re porter , Jennifer Ohlinger. At the next meeting held ·on May 10 ·the Eager Beavers discussed plans for touring the salt works and the R. C. Botiling Company. On May 29 the club met at the Middleport Park and brought . sack lunches as refr eshments. The next meeting will be at the ftome of Susan Zirkle. - Jennifer Ohlinger. ' . GOING Kenn~dy, GarnE:s, Nan cy Gillispie, Mike Gilmore, Oan Harrison, ., . I LODGE TO MEET A. regular meeting of Racme Masonjc Lodge 46i Will be held TUesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the temple . All !olasonic members are invited . ' I • ft_~ 5- The Daily Sent~el, Middle;,nrt•PnmPrnv () 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Friday, ·June 6, 1975 . .' • The Bedford Gals 4-H Club p_repared hamburgers, hashed brofo'Jl potatoes, and a relish dish for. their project lesson at lbe May 29 meeting . Joan Kaldor, advisor, provided dessert and soft drinks for the 11 members ~ho were present. at the ..... \, FATHER'S DAY GRE.~JING CARDS ANDGim THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --.. --·-... -·.-. •• .·,.,.., --... ... ..... --.. -· ~ •· ··'I .. �.-._ ' I ' I ,. A's, Cards ALL YOU GOT TO DO IS ASK ' select top That ever capricious Rozelle Rule • prospects 0 By Murrsy Oldennan NEW YORK (UPI) - A League has bad such success with it?- J. R., Pittsfield, Mass. fHE riPOFF: It can't. The National League brass will argue the latter couple of standout South Despite a couple of trouble spots, baseball is moving ahead part of your assumption, and Chub Feeney, the league prexy, .Carolina collegians to its finest year in more than a decade, with not only attend'- still insists he's rigidly opposed to such tampering. But my outfielder Dennis Walling and ance bill general interest well up. It wasn't an accident that guess is that when some potentate like Walter O'Malley swings righthanded pitcher Earl ABC decided to get into the baseball television act at this time. behind it, the rest of the National League will, too. Bass - were among the prominent players selected Q. Do the Los Angeles Dodgers really expect to draw Thursday in the secondary Q. I read in that Rozelle Rule case being tried that Bob 3,000,000 fans in Chavez Ravine this )'ear? - R. G., Ventura, phase of the major league Hayes claimed the MlamfDolphins wouldn't sign him because . CalH. baseball draft. . they were afraid they'd had to give up Paul Warfield. Has They sure do, and so far in toe young season they're right Walling, 21, the nation 's Commissioner Pete Rozelle ever award~ veteran players as on target by averaging 38,000, a pace they've got to maintain to major coUege leader in runspayment for anyone who's played out his option and signed reach the magic "3-mill" mark. The only way they'll do it, batted-in · with Clemson with another team ? - W. S., Hollywood, Fla. however, is by NOT running away with the race in the West. University this past season, No. The Hayes thing doesn't make sense, particularly was the day's No. I selection, since Dolphins' Coach Don Shula reveals the conversations Q. Whatever prompted the New York Mets to get rid of taken by the world champion with Hayes never got serious because he was asking for too big Nolan Ryan and send him to the California Angels? We think Oakland A' s. The most a salary. The commissioner has invoked the Rozelle Rule only he 's the best pitcher in baseball. - S. S., Fountain VaDey, valuable player in the four times, and in three of them he designated future draft Calif. Athintic Coast Conference, choices as compensation .. When receiver Dave Parks jumped Impatience. Unlike the Dodgers, who stuck with Sandy Walling drove in 60 runs, from the San Francisco 49ers to New Orleans in 1968, Rozelle Koufax for six mostly unproductive seasons and finally got belted 13 homers and batted awarded Kevin Hardy, the Saints' top rookie, plus a No. 1 draft themselves a Hall of Fame pitcher, the Mets gave up on the tall .421 in leading Clemson to a choice to the 49ers. Myself, I think a team that can't keep ~ Texan after four erratic seasons during which he was bothered tie with North Carolina State player satisfied enough to stay on its roster shouldn't get by finger blisters and loat more than he won. I agree with you for the leagile title. anything if he flies the coop. In other words, I'm against the that he's tops. For a team that has been a loser in his three Oakland got the first choice Rozelle Rule. ("Horrors I " say the owners.) seasons with them and finished last in '74, the fire-baUer has because the secondary phase's order of selection Is won 62 games. He's still only 28 years old. Q. What playing field in the major leagues has the most . determined by draw ratber square feet in fair territory?- A. Miller, Cincinnati, 0 . than standing of tbe clubs. Q. ~ ·Thurman r>Junson ever batted .300 lor lbe New York Bass, selected by the St. Well, without taking out my slide rule and defining the Y _ ank_ ~ · H. G., Cantoo, 0. . · · Louis cardinals as the No 2· footage precisely, I can venture an opinion, based on outfield ' Yes, two times_ in 19?0 when he hit .302 and was named pick of the day, was the measurements, that New York 's Shea Stadium, Montreal's 1973 when he bulwark of tbe University of Jarry Park and candlestick Park in San Francisco lead the big the.American League rookie of the year, and m leagues in spaciousness. Montreal, for instance, is 420 feet in batted .301. The Kent State graduate IS probably the fastest South Carolina pitching staff leading the Gamecocks tot~ dead center and 340 feet down each foul line. The longest foul runner among major: league catcher~. lines, surprisingly, are in Chicago's Wrigley Field - 355 feet in >PARTING SHO' · college world series final Dave DeBusscbere IS a pleasant man and was a terrHic eight with a perfect !5-0 left, 353 feet in right. Detroit is longest in straightaway center, basketball forward ~ut what he did as gener~l manager ~ the record. Pitching for ex-big 440 feet. New Y~rk Nets !besides poppmg a beer can m a commel'Cl8l), leaguer Bobby Richardson, to ment promotion to ABA coiiliillSBioner, eludes me. The Nets Ba piled a 116 Q. How can the National League cootinue to bold oul . d' th'18 ss, 22, com . 1 di I d against the adoption of a designated hitter when the Americao sso ve m LSsens on year· earned run average with 148 strikeouts in 123 2-3 innings. Besides the two South Carolinians, there were three sons of ex-major leaguers PRE SEASON SA VINOS selected in later rounds. Right-bander Tom McUsh, ON ALL son of former Cleveland RACINE -The Racine A-s Indians standout pitcher cal • recently opened their 1975 McUsh, was taken by the Racine-Syracuse Little League season by defeating Montreal Expos on the 28th • the Syracuse Braves 19-9. The round. The elder fi'JcUsh is A-s pounded out 11 hits while now the Expos' pitching The Kyger Creek Swim- holding the Braves to 7. Kent coach. In addition, the ming Pool will open on Wolfe led the winners at the Chicago White Sox selected Sunday, June 8, at 1 p.m. a plate as he had 2 doubles, a outfielder Mark Reese, son of BTU.~~!~·.~~-~~-~;.':: school spokesman announced triple and a home run . For ex-Brooklyn Dodger short· Will tool 600 sq. fl. today. the Braves, Rick Chancey stop great Pee Wee Reese, &,tMMJ BTU ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '168 Ticket prices for the 1975 carried the big.bat, smacking 'Bnd the Texas Rangers chose third · baseman George season are : Family season 2 doubles. IO,oo0 BTU. ••~!~.~~.!!~~!!~ '231 Tebbetts, ··whose father · Will ~~ 950 sq. ft. · ticliets, $18, plu.S $2 per child; ·. The A-s meet the Syracuse 1268 . 12,t)(MJ BTU..... •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• · adult season tickets, $14 ; Astros next Monday and the "Birdie" once managed the student season iickets, $10; Braves host the Racine B-s Reds, Indians and Braves in 14,000. BTU ..~i! 1• ~!.1~~-~~--~·~ ...............1271 daily admission, 75 cents for the .a'me evening. Charlie addition to toiling many · BTU Will Cool 1350 sq. fl. 1301 adults and 35 cents for Chancey is the manager of years as a major league · 1~000 ···········~····················· . catcher. ·children. the Braves and Bill Porter 1 A total of 49 players were 20,000 BTU·•• ~~!~ .!~~-~:!~· s345 ·~-Children under five years manages the A-s. selected in the secondary must be accompanied '24,000 BTU •• ~i! 1.~!.1.~.~.~·~ 'lbS . ofby age phase with all clubs except a parent or responsible the Los Angeles Dodgers adult. Gibson Air Conditioners have "Air Sweep" choosing at least one. which c.irculate more air - NO DRAFT. - KCpool will open GIBSON Racine A-s in 19-9 victory on Sunday AIR CO.NDITIONE.RS IN STOCK ...............'148 6,000 .............. ............. .............. Girls' games are reported I year tree services on all Gibson Air Coildltlon@rs - 5 years an t~e compressor~ r year on parts -also an any 5.000or 6,000 BTU air condlllonor. If the rllfrlll"ratlan unit goes bad -will give you a new air condltlon@r - within a 5 yer period. TWO RUNS MADE RACINE- The Racine ER squad made two runs Thursday. At 10:20 a.m. John Sellers, Portland, medical patjent, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:24 a.m. Betty Kiser, Rt. 1, Racine, also medical, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. TV & APPLIANCE .GAS SERVICE ·RIDENOUR OHIO CHESTER . PH. 985-3307 . Final honor roll at Meigs The final six weeks honor Shamblin, Bryan · Shank, roll of Meigs High School is Diana Smith, Brenda Spires, announced. Making a grade Danny . Taylor , , John R. oi ." B" or above in all lheir · Thomas. Teresa Thomas, subjects to named to. the roll . Susan K. Tillis, Susan. L. were: Tillis, Vicki Vaughan , Genia SENIORS - Vicki Abbott, Wal.burn, Greg Walburn, Joy Rhonda Abies, Robert Allen, · W~ite , Linda Williams, Joe Gall Bailey. Sharon Bing, Wisecup, Babs Wille, Randy Kim Browning. Julia Yates. JUNIORS - Merri Aull, Capehart. Rodney Carl. Candy Carmichael, Marcella Rodney Bai ley, Albert Banks, Charles, Da vid Christian, Richard Berry. John Blake, Tim Colburn, Rayanna Cole, Sherri Blanlon, Brenda Bolin, Ann Colwell, Richard Couch, Sandra Carleton, George Carla Crisp, Tim Cundiff, Ca rper , Debbie Caruthers, Carl Davidson, t;rnie Davis, Karen Coleman, Ginger Kathy DeMoss, Bonnie Cullums, Ml<k Davenport, Dillon , Lois Fraser, Belinda Pam Davis, Marty Dugan, \ Friend, Cherie Fry, Vicky Cindy Eads. Elaine Fish, Fry . Linda Gerard. Cindi Cyn thia Glaze. William .· George Stewart, ·Mike Swick: Lisa Thomas, Donna Thorn• ton, Greg Van Meter, Tammy Welch, Earl Wood. SOPHOMORES .:.. C~trv! Barnhart, Darlene Barrett, Rita Birchfield . Jarnara Blake, Teresa Brown, Dal~ Browning, Kellee Burdette, Kathy Coleman, Elolne Corsi, Margaret Corsi, Dann~ Davis, Mark Davis, Robin Dewhurst, Barbara Douglas. : Opal Dyer, Patly Edwards, Paula Eichinger, Teres'!; Ellis, Lori Faulk, Connie Fis~. Theresa Fls~. SandY: Garnes. C•ystal Hall, irud ~ Hall , Jayne Hutc~lson ; 1 Br.enda· Hysell, Karen Hysell,; 1 Vi c ~ Johnston, . Chery b Jacqueline Ki~g .~ Debb1e Lambert, lorarn e.. Gloyd, Georgene Grate, Julie Hamm Darla Harper, Tami Teresa Hayes, Joyce Hut- Hoffman , Andrew Hoover. chison, Christy Hysell , Jam es Hulton, Laura Donald Hysell, David Jones. Hoover, Gary Hysell, Leslie McElhaney, Cathy Manley,• ' Sandy Metheney, Eugene! Morrison, Scott Napper,. Sonia lngltis Debbie Janey , .BonHa J o hns'to n , James Jones , Faith Perrin , James: Pocklington, Sidney PuckeH,t Justi ce, Oann King , Anita King, Sonia Kiser, Debra Kennedy , Scherry Mona Lee King, Debbie Lane, Carol Lewis, Diana Lawrence, Sammy Litt le, Lewis. Diana Lynch. Rulh Esther Lowery. Richard Marlin,. Debbie McLaughlin, Macumber, Jeff Me Kinney, Ralph McMill in, . Ri ck Michael Magnotta , Vicki Metheney, David Moore , Manley, Charles Marshall, Peggy Murp~y . Jeff rey Debra Malson, Jane l Maue, Musser, Sandy Ne igler. Tammy MichaeL Carmel Roger Nelson. Vicki Newel l. Murphy. Robert Musser, Jack Oiler, Cathy Osborne, Kimberley Ohlinger, James Judy Owen, Becky Painter, Quails, Judith Radford, Faye Jo Peyton, Barbara Price, Reed , Darlene Roush , Kathy Debbie Priddy, Rose Rams - Rupe, Bob Schneider, Pam Bartrum, Tennis course being offered RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College will offer a continuing education cowse in tennis for the first five week summer session which begins June 16. The course, which carries no college credit, will be taught by Ms. Gwen Longbotham of Gallipolis, who has been giving private · lessons and who is a tournament winner and championship tennis playel'.. Basic and intermediate level tennis skills will be taught. This course wiU meet each Tuesday and Thursday . · f . mornmg rom 10 unb1 11 a.m. on the Rio Grande Tennis Courts. Cost of the entire five week course is only $10. . . . Parhc1pants are reqwred to furnish their own tennis b II ' . t . I d' equ1pmen me u mg a s and racquets. Called CE 150 on the schedule, tennis will be offered only if a minimum of · ten students register. There is also a maximum limit of 20 for the class due to the tennis courts limitations. ca_t~y · SAY GOOD-BYE TO WORRY WITH flfjj/}[}J<>[}J/:JIJ Very row in cost but big in coverage , T AIP - PA K will provide you with needed Accident. and Baggage Insurance lor your next trip, whether for pleasure or business. You se lect the benefils you want for the exact periOd of time yotJ will be gone ... !rom 1 to 180 days. Policie s available lor both individuals and fa milies. Travel with protection ... give us a call. or fill out and ma il the handy coupon. Blaettnar. : Marcia Cale. M/fty Ann Cars- , well, Rory Cole, Patricia • Corsi, Jeffrey Couc~. Dora ! Doerfer, Cindy Dorst, Pam • Evans, Chuck Foil rod, Vickie : German. Tr ina Gibbs, Judy , Gilkey, Kelly Hawk, Randy • Houdashelt, Laura Hoover, • Kathy Howard, Penny Hysell, Ervin Ray Janey, Sue Kennedy He len King, Kimberley Kraul1er, Cheryl LeFebre, Valerie Lt•~s. Mark Milch , Rober akamoto, Ann Pvrch, Rosa Linda Quails, De6ble Queen, Ney Parker , Stephanie lla Ruschel, Jane Diane Smilh. Robin Brent Stanley, her, Mlc~ael Van Meier, The Meigs County. Junior 4H Leaders met at Fort Meigs on May 20 with 29 members present.. Topics discussed during the business meeting were a club trip to see the historical .drama, "Trumpet In the· Land", and cleaning the Junior Fair Building after the fair with the possibility of RAINED OUT Last night's Phlllies Reds Pony League game and a pair of Little League games betweeo the Tigers and Indians and Cubs. Yankees were rained out. Thill evening, the Red Sox play the White Sox at& p.m. and the Giants play tbe Braves al 6 p.m. in Pony League play. a picnic, swimming, or another type of entertainment following the clean-up. Learning types of recreation for both indoor and outdoor use in Meigs' separate 4-H clubs was the main object of the meeting. Each club member got to take part in games and skits. Following recreation, refreshments were served. Results of Wednesday 2-0 records. Forest Run evening's Jr. Girls Softball follows at i:l with Rutland League · games show and Racine in last with 0-2 Syracuse over New Haven 20 marks. MIDDLEPORT to 1, Mason over Rutland 21In the Southern Division the 11, Letart over Racine 32-1, Pomeroy over Forest Run 11- with Pantherettes .. a 2-0 lead slate.everybody·-------:~ Letart, 9 and Pantherettes over Mason, and. New Haven each Meigs Inn 41-3. tuive 1-1 records and in the In the Northern Division of division cellar is the Meigs the league, the Pomeroy and Inn with no wins in 2 outings. ESPECIALLY FOR Syracuse teams are presently Next Week's Games tied for the lead with identical Mon ..June 9 - Jr. League, Pantherettes at Syracuse 6:15p.m. ; Letart vs. Rutland Reds return at Syracuse 7:15p.m.; Mason vs. Meigs Inn at Minersville, Riverfront 6:15 p.m.; New Haven vs: CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Pomeroy at Minersville 7: 15 Cincinnati Reds, trailing the p.m. and Racine vs. Forest Los Angeles Dodgers by just Run at Racine, 7:15p.m. TUes.- June 10 ·Sr. League, one game in the National Forest Run vs. New Haven at League .West, open an eight• New Haven 6:15p.m.; Hitsgame homestand tonight. N-Mlsses vs. M&R at Racine, The Reds entertain the Chicago Cubs, with Steve 7:15p.m. Stone (5-0) scheduled to pitch for Chicago. Don Gullett (6-3) is the prllblible Cincinnati 0 Middleport OPEN Mon.·T1ftns. 9-5 Friday, 9-8 ·~ · Saturday, 9-5 DAD BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e '129 - '14 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for 'it. (Cheese lOc ex.t ra.) · ' Two-'14 pound ·fresh ground. beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc extra.) . (OUR BEEF 'IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) ASK FOR,THEM BY NAMEI ·cROW'S STEAK .HOUSE . POMEROY, OHIO FLOWERS 992~2039 PomiiiiJ Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 P~. "2·5711 •• ••• • • • Many Exciting Fabrics ••' ••• • 10% Discount . • On Total Order ••' :.• e Special Attention ......., I We are •..,• proud of our Future Seamstresses and want to show our appreciation. THE ° .... ' Cub Membels We Wire Flo..,. ..• •• ••' "YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFT HfADQUARTERS;,- SEWING .CENTER Middleport, •• ••' . o. ' I ~ Black &White PORTABLE TV WERNER RADIO &TV VBS STARTS Daily Bible School will be held at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, county road Middleport, 0. 18, beginning June 9 through the 13 from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 . .---~----. . The Sunbeams 4-H Club met May 28 at the home of Connie Stout. There were two advisors, seven members, and five visitors present. For the club's nutrition lesson they prepared a chicken casserole and served it to those attending the meeting Beth Ritchie and Connie Stout served refreshments. Paula Life. onrv $19.00 . Area's first 18 hole golf course .expected in late '75 or early '76 17.0 cu. ft. of Frost-Proof elepnce. Reacltl for automadc k:e ,when 'IOU are. ·From frl9lclalre. • • •• • Meigs .4-H Club News · • • $469 . .BAHRMIDD(£PORT, CLOTHIERS OHIO ...• • ••.. ... A 0 ' 0 •• • •• • 1 • ~ 1 • • • " •' M •' - •• .. - !; • STEAMBOAT INN · 0 BAKER FURNITURE SUNDAY MENU MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • .: ,.. I .,. I : 0~~~~~::_~---------------------------~~~~ ' :..•• -.-: .: "" L-~----------------------------------~----------------------~ : PIE - Banana Cream. Apple, Cherry. Sw•day, }wte 8, Hrs. 8:30-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-3551 .Racine, Ohio 3rd St. \. 0. 0 12" Diagonal SAYREHARbWARE To All 4-H The Reds play .the Cuba ~g~in Saturday evenl!lg and ' then · in a doubleheader Sumjay. Pittsburgh and St. Louis come in for-two games . apiece next week. Earlier this week the Reds edged past the Dodgers by three percentage points to briefly lead, the division, but a Los Angeles win Wednesday night coupled with a Cincinna.ti 10111 put the Reda a game back. Both Los Angeles and Cincinnati were · idle Thurs • . day. The Chester Farm Boys met May 26 at the home of · Eddie Holter with 13 members and advisor, Charles Frecker, present. The club will go on a tour of the RC Bottling Company and the Meigs County Jail some time in July . Reports and demonstrations were gi ven by Eddie Holter and Freddy Young. For recrea lion the members played British Bull Dog . Mterwards, refreshments were served by Mrs. Roy Holter. The next meeting will be June 9 at the home of Todd Norton. - Keith Krautter. QUASAR ·~ ---------------------------------------,I 1 Frigidaire's Free 1 • Sal'iogs Bond Offer to ·I The Mixed-Up Hotshots met May 22 at the home of Gary Hutton with .two advisors and 10 members present. ' Business discussed included having a bake sale. Gary Hutton served refreshments . - Ralph Jordan . A new club organized . by .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cross of fiiPNNnllng Letart Falls met May 19 with ITAll AIITOMOIILE MUTUAL 30 members attendfug. · · INSURANCE ~ Officers elected were, COMPANY ' ~ president, Sheila Croush; : vice president, Sharon lntorm1tlon Pleaul About your Crouch; secretary, Sherry TRIP - PAl< ICCidenl·blggage plan. A fresh new idea in star sapphires set in fine Fortune; treasurer, Heidi silver. No charge for sizes. sterling Ashley, and news reporter •. N•rn••- - -- -- Melissa Yonker. . '' .\cldnuo _ _ _ _ __ The club will be involved in . · :or ~~.:.."(; ~ '• . ·-r- .•.• •r I ·~ ' .,. ·~ •1 • .. ' .. ' ' many different projects such ... . ': -ow l~ '- it as clothing, food and Ptlo"' No. _-..- - -- CONSTRUCTING NINTH GREEN - Workers from nutrition, hiking, biking, new ninth green at the Mason Riverside Golf Course just E & R Excavating Company are shown landscaping the woodworking and small outside of Mason . The Riverside is expanding its course motors . After recreation from nine to 18 holes. refreshments were served by par 70, 35 on each side. The Mr. and Mrs. Cross. The next • usual number of sand traps meeting will be June 9. :... will add interest to the .play as will water on ten of the holes This course will cover 6,000 yards, or approximately 125 acres. To cover this large area th e .Riverside rents electric golf carts. Other facilities the 10()0/o Riverside offers its golfers include a lounge and pro shop where golfing equipment may be purchased, and a MASON, W.Va. - Mason · is completed there will be five practice range. Teakwood lrim an d di stinctive County will have its first 18- new holes on the .east end of Although the construction smoked onyx accents are elegant hole golf course either by late the course and four on the is going on, the course will hints of conve nience inside. fall of this year or early west. The old nine holes are in host the Fourth Annual Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft . with spring of 1976 according to the middle. Riverside Open for amateurs separate ice storage and a shelf. the construction schedule at The new course will have a only. Automatic Ice Maker, wi th Mason Riverside Gulf Coilrse exclusive Cube Le vel Cont rol , ... here . ca n be added now or late r Co-owners Gary Roush and {exira cha rge) . Storage includes Robert D. Roush - brothers twi n Vegetable Hyd rators , Meat - said the expansion will cost - Parents of the members of meeting . Tend er, door compartments. in the area of $140,000. Work the Hillbillies .4-H Club were suggested retail prtce. Item~ discussed during the bi,gan last January. · guests at the May 31 meeting business meeting were as Gary Roush said the exat the home of Maxine Dyer follows : marching . in the The most common cause of peeling pansion will serve to satisfy when dates for ·judging of Junior Fair Parade,. 4-H . paint Is trapped moisture. When it the demand of increasing home economics projects Camp, and a community tries to pass through the wooden Frltldalrc. Home Environment DMslon of CkMnl .M.ocars. numbers of golfers for . were announced. Members service project for eld~rly exterior Of your home, most on base facilities here. ·p aints trap It, causing the paint to discussed the .progress they people. Mter the meeting An 18 hole course, as op- had made in their projects; recreation was led by Kim crack and peel. Pro·Piastlc has been . posed to nine holes, can ac- seven told of their plans to Demoss. - Angela Sinclair. o A Frigidaire 17.0 C!l-11 • scientifically formulated to "bi eatl~e'; refrigerator-freezer commodate three times as attend 4-H camp. this sumthuS allowing moisture to go through 0 A Frigidaire 20.6 cu-lt many people on the greens at mer. t'he WOOd Without disturbing the refrigerator-freezer one time. surface. Although no method can be Reports and demono A Frigidaire WCD washer guaranteed, this one Is superior to With the expansion, a new strations were glven by Opal June 5-June·8,' 1975 Buy an y of these -Frig idaire products June an others. sprinkler system has been Dyer, "Faults in Picture The Stiversville Stitl!hers ,45 through June 8, 1975 and Frigidaire will installed to cover the entire 18 Taking"; Crystal Roush , H Club held a meeting on Ma~ send you a $25 U.S. Series E Savings Right now Gray-seat's Pro-Plastic ' Last Nama Bond for each model you buy (retail purhole course at a cost of ap- "School Clothes" and safety 30 at the .home of Ada Van( Please Prinr) Full First Name Middle Initi al chase only). Complete this coupon White House Paint Is selling In Plas· .proximately $15,000. report; Billy Dyer, vegetable Meter, advisor. There were Including your full flrlt name, middle lnltic, reuubl~ 2 GALLON pans. This expansion represents · gardening, Mary Colwell, 12 members and two advisors 11•1 and lnt nam1, eoclal ..curlty number and the dealer'• store name - and mail the first time since the "How To Prepare Peanut present. Members discussed Social Security Number it with a copy o'r your sales slip to Roushes purchased · the Butter French Toast." , their projects and a possible Frigidaire Free Bond Offer, P.O. Box . ' course in June of 1973, that ' For refreshments the club \rip to Camden Park. 140A, Detroit, Mich. •8232 before mid· night June 16, 1975. Allow 30·45 days tor Address A safety report was given any major construction has members · treated their NEW HAVEN delivery of your bond(s). Bond(o) will be by Alicia. Evans,. a. health· taken·place on it, The course parents with a wiener roast. 1ent separately and will be lnued only to WEST VIRGINIA located on Old Route 33, has The next meeting will be June report was given by Cindy nameahown on sales tllp. Offer void Zip State City been in existence since 1964. 28 at the Dyer home. - Patty Evans and Tammy Meadows. where prohibited, taxed, or license required by law. (For return of your sales For recreation the members When the expansion project . Dyer. sli p, please enclose- a self-a ddressed, joined In pencil art. Afterstamped envelope.) The .Riverview 4-H dub wards refreshments were met May 29 at ·Stewart Hall served by Tammy Meadows. with eight members and one The next meeting will be June advisor, Patty Grossnickle, 12. - Elaine Lehew. attending. Members are to have their $2 dues paid by The Eager Beavers 4-H July 1. . ' For the project lesson the Club,led by Mike and Brenda MEAT - Chicken and Dressing, Roast girls worked on their sewing Neutzling, eleCted th~se Beef, Ham. Hamburger Steak. Flounder projects. Alison Cauthorn Fish . gave a report on lawn mower and tractor safety . For VEGETABLES - Lima Beans, · Buttered recreation the members Corn. Noodles, Potatoes (mashed, home played a paper relay. Mfries, baked) . terwards refreshments were SEE OUR SELECTION served by Judy Holter and SALAD Perfection, , Cottage Cheese, Niese! Duvall .. 7 Diana OF .Slaw. T.ossed. · Smith . 204 OFF !-"------------------.. . starter. a.m. Tholie needing transportation are to call 992-7647. ....... ................. . GIFTS liE UIILL LOVE ! INTRODUCING Af the May 12 meeting of the Harrisonville Boys 4-H Club, officers were elected, project books distributed, and dues of 75 ·cents were decided on. During the May 21 meeting Carl Gheen gave a report on how radio waves travel from the radio station to you. After the meeti ng the junior leaders led the group in the spoon game. - Carl Gheen Jr. Melissa Yonker. 0 .SERVIC~ Pomeroy, Ohio At INGELS FURNITURE Fami~ Sherry Sue Hawkins, Debbie Starr, Carlos Harris, Greg Barnette, Carl Dugan, Bob Carson, Mark Thompson and Jane Wyatt. Third row: Gary Mitchell, advisor; Connie Hart, Derrick Taylor, Allan Bartram, Mark Gilland, Tanuny Jones, Denise Riffle, Anna Parsons and principal Kenneth B. Evans. Absent are Edward Willet and Kenny 7.usoan . . For The Entire NEW HAVEN SAFETY PATROLSQUAD - The New Haven Elementary School has the largest safety patrol squad of all elementary schools in Mason County with 25 members. Pictured in the first row; left to right, are: Dawn Roush , Olarles Bennett, Diana Stewart, Sheldon Gerlach, Eddie Roush, Mike Buzzartd, Donald Roush , Darrell Williamson, and Peggy Douthit. Second row: IN:SU.RANtE l SANDALS I DAVIS meeting topic Recreation is • PLACES? Gregory Rawson. Floyd: Ross. Suzy Samuels, Dusty , Smith, Tamml Smlt~. Tim• Smith, Rosemary Snowden,: Stanley Starc~er , Debora~ . Taylor, Rebecca Tho.(llas. : Janie Van Meter. Sfterrl , Vining , Bever ly Wilcox, • Duane Weber, June Wams- : ley, Ray.mond Wall, Candy : Wood . • FRESHMEN Rory • burg, Anita Ratliff, Kenny Shockey, Tammy Snider. Rife. John Pal Rilev. Randv · officers at their April 26 meeting, president, Dennis Do.nohue; vice · president , pnda Donohue; secretary treasurer, S~an Zirkle, and news re porter , Jennifer Ohlinger. At the next meeting held ·on May 10 ·the Eager Beavers discussed plans for touring the salt works and the R. C. Botiling Company. On May 29 the club met at the Middleport Park and brought . sack lunches as refr eshments. The next meeting will be at the ftome of Susan Zirkle. - Jennifer Ohlinger. ' . GOING Kenn~dy, GarnE:s, Nan cy Gillispie, Mike Gilmore, Oan Harrison, ., . I LODGE TO MEET A. regular meeting of Racme Masonjc Lodge 46i Will be held TUesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the temple . All !olasonic members are invited . ' I • ft_~ 5- The Daily Sent~el, Middle;,nrt•PnmPrnv () 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Friday, ·June 6, 1975 . .' • The Bedford Gals 4-H Club p_repared hamburgers, hashed brofo'Jl potatoes, and a relish dish for. their project lesson at lbe May 29 meeting . Joan Kaldor, advisor, provided dessert and soft drinks for the 11 members ~ho were present. at the ..... \, FATHER'S DAY GRE.~JING CARDS ANDGim THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --.. --·-... -·.-. •• .·,.,.., --... ... ..... --.. -· ~ •· ··'I .. �,. . . .' '· --.----·--------~-~ ---~--------- \ .. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Midelport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 6, 1975 100 attend ~Olive-Orange meet . TUPPERS PLAINS - The 41st annual reunion of the Olive Orange High School Alwnni Association was May · 31 with over 100 alumni l!lld guests attending the dinner served at the Tuppers Plains Elementar~ School. Extending the welcome was .Bruce· Myers, president, with Fred Smith giving the invocation preceding the dinner prepared and served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club. Table decorations were provided by the Rose Garden Club. Providing en tertainmen I during the dinner hour were Kim Batey, Chester, singing coun try-western with guitar accompaniment, and Robert White, Betty Osborne and Jimmy Osborne singin g several selections and presenting two instrwnental nwnhers . Door prizes were won by Adrian Roberts, Roland Eastman , Florence Spencer, Fritz Goebel, Herby Smith, Dorothy Stout, Paul Helen Bailey and Grant Boring . ' Officers elected were Frize Goebel, president; Robert White, vice president ; Marlene Kuhn, secretary; Nadine Goebel, assistant secretary ; Florence Spencer, treasurer; and Charles and Rose Carr, cOchairpersons of the decorating committee . Reunion classes recognized 'were as follows: 1925, Rupert Schrader, Frankfort, Ky ., and Helen Ashton, Pickerington ; 1930, Clyde Cole, Columbus ; Mae Swan McPeek, Long Bottom ; Bernice Cole Vercoe, Largo, Fla.; 193!i, Maxine Folan Miller, Athens; 1940, John Lee, Coolville; Doris Eastman, Coolville; 1950, Charles Carr , Tuppers Plains;· Dohrman Reed , Reedsville; 1955, Naomi Torrence, Colwnbus; Paul Torrence, Columbus ; Joyce Burke S c hultheiss, South Bloomingville ; Florence Torr~ nce, Polly's Poin+-n.-.. In POLLY CRAMER Weather may ease carpet wrinkks blades and spaces behind them on my electric can opener. It is the type that does not snap off for cleaning. ~ MRS. W.J.M. DEAR POLLY- This year small gardens seem to be springing up everywhere so I have an ecology . minded idea that will help enrich those plants. Reserve the water from cooking vegetables (if not used for stock) and water your garden plan Is with it. Of course, cool it firs t. I consider this practice a supplement to mulching with vegetable refuse and other kinds of plant feeding rather than a complete program for producing healthy vegetable growth. Many minerals are lost when cooking vegetables and can be recycled. If you sometimes forget to wash a needed item with the DEAR POLLY - My Pet other laundry and cannot Peeve is.with those bottles of wait for another load to achand lotion with pump cumulate improvise with a dispensers that are always plwnber's helper (plunger) just a bit too short to get all and a bucket. The suction the lotion out of the bottom of created by the plunger's use the bottle. ·. To keep from will create enough water wasting what remains the top action to clean cloihes - has to be taken off and the thoroughly. This method is ~ whole dispenser pulled out also great when ori a camping several times as you use it trip. - ELIZABE~. . DEARPOLLY:..C ifind that an. an envelope of plain gelatin ; !.found that the small spiral (pre pared according to brush that came with my eye ·, mascara does an excellent package directions) added to • job of cleaning the cutting the rinse water when laun- dering dacron curtains gives " them a like-new appearance and they dry so smoothly. ~E. . DEAR POLLY - At this time of the year so many of us have rough cracked heels. I would like to pass on to the ...,jfiii~HM other readers my sure cure P IIMII•IIII!I!il-l0.! . for this. Soak the ·feet in warm sudsy water for 20 minutes and . then dry them thoroughly. Generously apply petroleum jelly on the rough places after the soaking and drying . Wrap heels with plastic wrap and secure It tightly with cellophane tape. Leave this on overnight and · repeat as necessary. I am sure you wiD be pleased with the results. (Polly's note: It ~YAL CROWN seems to me old white socks aOtiJ,ING COMPANY would be more comfortable Middleport for sleeping and should work just as well) - ZELDA. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My wall· to-wall carpeting is wrinkling in the middle. Can anything , be done that will strajghten this out without taking it up ? - MRS. C.W.B. DEAR MRS. C.W.B. According lo the American ;:carpel Institute excessive ;;-,humidity or damp weather an cause such wrlukllng. : Sometimes with the coming • ·of dryer weather this "walks out" In a month or so. If not, the person who laid the carpel should be called and will doubtless make the necessary adjustments (the padding may have shifted) or perhaps they wiD steam the carpet and remove the marks. Often a. carpel can be loosened and then restretched lo pull the wrinkles out. POLLY. . CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL ALL CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES ,.3 ~- h~nd~ed . ONION_SETS ' 1)1ay busy Jor church group . ' ' - ........ tests. Homer Proffitt has a and trailers for the By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND The 8erious heart problem and caretakers, there's the lodge . Reorganized Church of Jesus hasn't worked in a long time. where meals · are served, Olrist of Latter-Day Saints Sr. Lois McKenzie and Edgar more caliliis built, better and bad a busy May. One visitor Taylor are about the same. more driveways and parking was Joe Williams of Ironton, And Joan, wife of Roy W. space. District President: Proffitt, is still at Holzer's Folk from Ohio, West On Mother's Day an im· after surgery. Our thoughts Virginia and Kentucky viS.It promptu program was made and prayers are with them. throughout the year for in· up and put on by men of the On May 18 we made our stitutes, retreats, reunions, congregation just for the first trip on the church bus to men, women and children. ladies. Now we must think up an ox roast at Camp Bountiful Charles and Juanita of and do something for them on near Jackson . Alter morning ,Columbus (the Cozarts) were "Uleir day." services . many_ walked there. The Emma Smith Circle around the grounds which A big lunch (free) was met at the church 'for covers 325 acres. Mostly served at noon - children devotions, study, and woodland with lakes, creeks, didn •t want to leave the playrefreshments in charge of the ponds and a swimming pool. ground and .friends they met leader, Ruth Bradford, with The past year has brought there. llah Roush, hostess. · many improvements. Beside Young children are there There's still much illness of the office, bath house, tents, at camp this week. Different our folk . The baby boy of and an open Air Chapel with a ages will be going through the Roger and Nancy Adams is large fireplace across one summer, then family still at Columbus undergoing end; the kitchen, dining room reunions. Juanita Cozart had surgery on her foot last week and is back home in Columbus. . 3 lb. •1.00 MODERN SUPPLY mW. Main St. . 992-2164 Pom:i-oy,O. THE STORE WITH "ALL-KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE ·e. SMALL ANIMALS , LAWNS AND GARDENS. Boyles Spencer. Coolville ; Clyde Kuhn and Marlene Newland Kuhn, Tuppers Plains. Other alumni attending were Howard and Marvene Caldwell, Tuppers · Plains; Helen Findling, Columbus; Ethel Arbaugh, Logan ; Hilda Stiles, Athens; Robert Powell , Vienna , W. Va .; Richard Spencer, Coolvllle; Garrett Christy, Grove City; Helen Cole Bailey, Athens; Leota Cooper, Syracuse ; Helene Goeglein , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring, Reedsville ; Dorothy Stout, Tuppers Plains ; Edna Harper Harmon, Tuppers Plains; Clair Follrod, Pomeroy; Macel Barton, Long Bottom; Fred Smith, Racine; Phyllis and C. 0. Newland, ReedsviUe; Helen Roberts, Columbus; Betty Osborn, Reedsville ; Norma Jean Yates , Cambridge; Muriel Bradford, Coolville; Bruce Myers, Chester. Delbert Sanders. Albany; Freda Bean, Guysville; Betty Stiles Poston, Athens; Hazel Christy Barnhill, Tuppers Plains; Gerald L. Lamb, Charleston, W.Va. ; Fritz and . Nadine Goebel, Reedsville ; Rose carr, Tuppers Plains; Betty Frost Hawk, Chester ; Delores Sinclair Hawk, ; Pomeroy; Helen Frost He a ton, Pomeroy; Leah Arbaugh Hawkins, Easterville; Nina Robinson , Coolville; Thelma and C. W. Henderson, Coolville; Floyd Millhone, Belpre ; Sarah Caldwell, Pomeroy; Evelyn Jeffers, Athens; Donald Pratt, Albany; Lester Hawk, Coolville; Leota Swan Ferrell, Midway ; Leona Swan Hensley, Long Bottom; Clyde Parish, CoolviUe; and Robert White, Coolville. Paintings displayed · Miss Lisa K. Thomas Officers installed Lisa K. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, was ins tailed as honored queen of Bethel 62, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple Thursday night. Other officers installed were Angie Sisson, senior princess ; Merri Ault, junior princess ; Paula Eichinger, guide; and Beverly Wilcox, marshall. _Appoi~ted officers installed were Becky Thomas, chaplain; Connie Romine , recorder; Dee Simms, ::~ treasurer ; Lori Wood s, FRIDAY musician; Mandy Sisson, RUTLAND ·Gun Club first messenger; Kim Sebo, meeting at club house, 8·:30 second messenger; Lisa p.m. for members only. Nash, third messenger; Pam Grauer, fourth messenger; BAKE Sale at Dale Warner Insurance office, 9 a.m . until 2 p.m. Sponsored by Forest Run Methodist Church. SATURDAY CHICKEN Barbecue , The Young Adult class of Mason Fire Station beginning the Bradford Church of Christ at II a.m. Dinner $2, 'k met recently at the Ohio chicken only, $1.25. r~ ~~ Calendar Martha Carson, fifth messenger; Vanessa Folmer, librarian ; Tammy DeBord, senior custodian ; Susie Zirkle, junior custodian; Jully' O'Valencia, inner guard ; Lani Kay O'Valencia, outer guard ; and Tammy Schoonover and Mary Sue Durst, choir members: The installing offi cers were Beth Fultz, retiring honored queen ; Liz Blaettnar, guide; Diana Carsey, marshal ; Becky Anderson, · chaplain; Brenda Taylor, senior · custodian ; Twila Childs, junior custodian; Cathy Rayburn, recorder; Mary Blaettnar, musician; Debbie Taylor, flag bearer ; and Linda Mayer, soloist. Refreshments were served following the installation . ·Young adults have meet HYMN SING, Mount Moriah Church of God, 7 p.m. Featured groups will be The Edenairs, Layne Bluegrass Singers , and the Evangel'aiers Bluegra-ss Singers. The public is invited. BAK'E Sale at Racine Junior High from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . in conjunction with rummage sale. Sponsored by Racine PTO. ,.......,, No ilfi'nmlca - RIO GRANDE - There is a imagination. Having never one-woman show Art Exhibit traveled, she gets some ideas on display currently in the from the Walt Disney Rio Grande College • Rio television program which she Grande Community College enjoys watching. She says the paintings are Library which is open to the not difficult for her, but the public from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. naming of the painting aner The exhibit will be in the it is completed Is the hard library on the Rio Grande part. However, the careful campus through July 30, and selection of naming has paid features the works of Miss off with some unique titles Katherine Fogarty, a such as "Many Colors Outresident of the ·Gallipolis side," "Waving Fields and Ocean -Breeze," "Streams State Institute. Born in Cleveland in 1924, over Rocks" and :•oriental ' Miss Fogarty entered the GSI Courtyard." Miss Fogarty spends in 1949. In 1969, she began to paint with the help and en- approxlmntely three hours couragement of GSI Art a week _JllliJJiing in her cottage IV'Iiere sne enJoys Therapist Nellie Shaw. being alone. The rest of her The · themes of Miss time, she works as a clerk in Fogarty's paintings are animal and nature, and they the GSI store. Some of the paintings on are 'strictly from her own display in. the Rio Grande · College library are available for sale. For purchase inPORTER PROMOTED Andrew L. Porter has been formation, check ·with the promoted to sergeant in the library desk or contact Miss Bauer, assistant U. S. Air Force at Charleston Linda AFB, S. C. The son of Frank professor of education al Rio W. Porter of 213 Union Ave., Grande College. Pomeroy., Andrew is a precision measurement equipment specialist with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. The sergeant graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1967 arid attended the University of Cincinnati. His mother, Mrs. Juanita Christian, resides at 605 First Ave., S. Nitro, W; Va. Just Hi&fltst · Interest Rates In The Area • 51/.t% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS per cent veer paltl ... Regular Pi..book Snlqo. No Minimum. Interest from ·dole of deposit to Ole of wllhdrowol. lnlorlosl compounded qu1rter1y. ·. . .&~)MEIGS . ~ ·BRANCH rtre Alltens County Savings & LD•n Co. - - 296 S.c:ond St. . Pomeroy, oillo · Mrs. By Helen Bottel ' Where There's a Will, .. DEAR HELEN : What do you think about seHish daughers-in-Jaw who fall out about the future division of property belonging to their very much alive and kicking ... parents-in-law ? At age !iO, we don't expect to buzz off soon. My son told me about this bitter squabble. It's like being sliced up and disposed of before you're dead. These women spend their husbands' paychecks almost before they're banked, with no reserve. But they're all too anxious about the future, as far as getting their "fair share" of the inheritance . - TEMPTED TO CHANGE OUR WILLS DEAR TEMPTED : I'd say these forward-lookin~ females have less tact than a couple of overeager buzzards- who at least wait until their prey is no longer kicking. · Why not spread the rumor that your property will go to your favorite charity. Might be fun to watch them squirm. - H. DEAR HELEN: You said ' "I can't believe the Children's Protective . Agency wotild ignore a 'citizen's complaint about child abuse m the neighborhood." That's the height of gullibility . How about the little boy who was brutally murdered by his own mother and her live-in boyfriend, after being tortured for months? This too was reported to a specific agency, but the social workers believed the parent's word that the child had "fallen." Only after he was pronounced dead did they see fit to have these people investigated and subsequently arrested. Shake the mothballs out of your head, Helen !-D. B. DEAR D.: Shake the generalizations out of YOUR head, D. B.! You assume that because the Children's Protective l)gency misjudged a few well-publicized cases, it can't be trusted to help ANY child in trouble. Not"?! . . These organizations hire many dedicated soctal service workers who direct thousands of youngsters toward better lives. (And find aid for their parents too.) Isn't it a pity we so often emphasize the failures, but ignore the (largely unsung) accomplishments of our public agencies? - H. . DEAR HELEN: It's a beautiful day out here in the country. I'd like to tell you a married lady's view of happiness: . . Happiness is having the whole {amtly en1oymg ~ pan~ake and ham breakfast on the second day of your campmg lrtp when the tent didn't collapse and no one has poison oak yet. Happiness . is your 3-year~ld son getting all tickled because he has something like his Daddy's. It'shaving all three of your kids help you mix up a batch of bread. It's going to the barn with your husband just because the kids Jove to help. ' It's not having enough left over from monthly bills to splurge, but finding you are content to do ~ith what you hav~. It's tucking all the sprouts to bed, knowmg your husband ts glad you two can be alone. . . · It'soverhearing your kids whisper about the btrthday gifts they'll buy you with their "•avings." · Happiness is being close- to each other, to the earth. to God . - I.K.G. Mrs. Florence Richards, service to veterans totaled C~a rlotte U,hew, Pomeroy. Kessinger, Middleport. They Middleport, was · elected 780 hours with- home service Juni~ r activities scrap- were each prese nted red, president of the Eig~th totaling 3,200 hours , thi s books, first to Becky Roush , white and blue corsages, District, American Legion pertaining to work for Middleport, second to Cheryl Distinguished g ues ts Auxiliary, at· the " annual veterans hospitals, 'children's behew, Pomeroy. bringing gree tin gs were swnmer convention Thurs- home, nursing homes, ·etc.· · Handwprk, first to Mid· Devon Tipple, Lan cas ter, day at r..a.caster. .. Awards presented by Mrs. dl eport unit , second to pos t com mander; Hon. A member of the auxiliary Kessinger were as . follows: Pomeroy unit in all three Edward Rutherford, Mayor of Lewis Manley Post 263, Conference covers, Class 3, classes. of Lan caster; and William Middleport, Mrs. Richards first to Cheryl Lehew , second Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, ad- Schwnacher, representing has served in several disl,rict to Tracy Jeffers , bo th visor for th e Middleport the Etghth District, and Department of Ohio Pomeroy . · juniors, placed first in the American Legion, Lancaster. History, first to · Sandra junior activities narrative offices. She is currently the Commi ttees acltve for the district Americanism Might, Middleport, second to report with Mrs. Veda Davis, convention inc luded Mrs. Cheryl Lehew, Pomeroy. chairwoman. Pomeroy, taking second. Myrtle Walker , Racine, Mrs. Junior doll dressing, class Mrs. Allen ... _Hampton All four units of Meigs Allen Hampton, Middleport, presented the endorsement of 3, first to Tracey Jeffers. County, Pomeroy, , Mid- and Mrs. Bernard Cooley, Foreign relations, class 3, dleport 128, Middleport 263, Athen s , place ment ; Mrs. Mrs . Richards who was elected by unanimous vote . A first to Debbie Lehew , and Racine 602 received goal Gen eva Willi ams , Mr s. special tribute was given by Pomeroy. nbbon s for achteving William Mohl er , Junction Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, also of Foreign relations , essay, membership quota. City, an d Mrs. James GateUnit 263, to Mrs. Richards. District 8 went on record woad , Li thopolis, tellers; She will be installed at the during the meeting in support Mrs. Grace Pratt, Pomeroy, Department of Ohio conof the astronauts' reading the Mrs. Arthur Co llmatfch, vention to take place in Bible and praying in space Logan , and Mrs. Willard Dayton, July 18-20. and letters to that effect were M o r g a n , Br e m e n , Mrs. Devon Tipple presided signed during the meeting to resolutions. Mrs. Catherine at the convention with reports mail to NASA. Welsh, Pomeroy, also served being given by Mrs. Richards Speaker for the convention on the cr~d e ntia ls committee. on Americanism; Mrs. June was Mrs. Billy Peoples of The ritualistic opening was FRIDAY Minton, Athens on the Bradford, department conductedbymembersofth e YARD Sale ends today, trea surer. Her topic was host unit who also hosted a children and youth program; by Ladie R " Power." She spoke of using tea following the meeting. Mrs. Clifford Atkins, Crooks- sponsored ville, on community service; Auxiliary of United Pen- power in a nght way to ac- Gilts .were presented to the Mrs . Wilfred Grant, Wellston, tecostal Church , at church complish, and in a wrong way speaker and to Mrs. Esther on veterans affairs; Mrs. yard, S. Third Ave. to des troy, and commented Tipple by the district and also SATURDAY Neal M. Billings, Athens, on on the power of money, faith , by the Lancaster unit. BAKE Sale by Chester hope, healing, choice, truth , service at the Athens Men tal Attending from here were League in fron t of life, laug hter, hum ility, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. HampLittle Health Center, and Mrs. Gerry Kessinger, Middleport, Gaul' s Store in Chester, gralttude, opportunity, and ton , Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Campbeginning 9 a.m. on junior activities. friendship , concluding with a . bell Harper. Mrs. Ne llie PONY Pull at Bar 30 poem, "My Friends and 1 Wm ston , Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Kessinger presented Butler of the Mtddieport Umt awards to the two juniOr grounds in Tuppers Plains, Walk Together." 263 ; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, units, Pomeroy 39 and 7:30 p.m. sponsored .by 1). memorial service for Mrs. Eunie Brinker , and Mrs . Middleport 128, and gave a Tuppers Plains Pony Pulling resume of their activities Assn. Weigh-in at 4 p.m.; deceased members was' held Julia Noms of Racine Umt during the past year . She also three classes, seven monies with Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, 602; Mrs. Neutzling , Mrs. convention pianist, providing Pratt, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. appointed Pam Powers of the per class. the music. The participants SUNDAY Pomeroy unit as the Eighth REUNION and picnic for were attired in white dresses District junior president. and wore red shoulder sashes Miss Powers, daughter of Mr. descendants of James and for the candlelight ceremony. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Virginia Holter, Sunday, I A white rose was placed in an Middleport, will be installed p.m. home of Tim Werry, urn as the name of each at the Department junior Morning Star; all relatives deceased member was read. co nference Saturday at and friend s invited; bring A WEEK covered dish and table ser- Past presidents recognized Marion . were and making remarks MON. thru SAT. Mrs. Kessinger reported vice. Mrs. Neutzling, Pomeroy; EVANGELIST · David that the two active junior Mrs. Irma Powers, Logan; units worked a total of 5,066 Lucas and The Watchmen Mrs . Edward Marshall, hours, spent in actual cash, musical group at Bradbury Lancaster; Mrs . Barton Holl, 830 E. Main $1,924 and in addition to that church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Logan; Mrs. Lenora Atkins, Pomeroy, Ohio had personal donations by through June 13; public inCrooksville, and Mrs. Charles vited. · their families of $1,174. Field .OPENe 6 DAYS D&D MEAT Marjorie Goett , Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Pearl Knapp of Pomeroy Unit 39; and Mrs. Kessinger, Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. Freda Clark, Mrs. Edith Spencer, and Mrs : Bonnie Dailey, senior member of Middleport Unit 128, and Kim and Lois Roush, Christi Smith and · Myra Lawson , junior members. ' CLEARA·NCE TIME! · ' MOTOROLA. Many other Motorola Values to choose from .. . In color and Black & White LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE - Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I SAVE UP TO UPTO 60! BETTER FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 6 & 7 9 AM TIL 'S PM 9 AM TIL 5 PM Doa t::ood Dog Nuggets • Do' . Meal · TRACTORS ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG. MEAL TODAY '' 'ROLL END SALE' AT WILL'S 12 Ft. Wide and from 7 to 18 Feet In Length- . (Quant~ies Limited •. New Shipment Arriving ~ri.) REGUlAR ·RETAIL NICE SELECTION O.F .1~2 . COLORS IN PATTERNS AND PRINTS. PRIC~ 19 cu. ft. WHIRLPOOL SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR ~PECIAL BUY- BEA!ffifuL EARLY AMERICAN .· THE MEIGS JR. HIGH LIVIN~ _ ROOM ~JITE ''JOYFUL SOUNDS'' 4-Cusluoo Sofa ONLy $. 349 0() • OCCASIONAL CHAIRS CARPET COLOR QUASAR T.V.s RECLINERS TAPE PlAYERS % SAVE UP TO OFF OUR PRICE ALL PRICES GUARANlEED RIDICULOUSLY LOW! WILL & SUE . CUNDIFF PROPRIETORS CARPETS AND. INTERIORS LOCATION' 555 3110, STREET BOX 571-KACINE, · OHIO -45771 ,, I' " ~[}{]@(?) Pfi)NE 949-2684 .. ·-· Persona l s1ze porta ble has Custom Malic Pre-Set VHF Tuner. Sol id State UHF Tuner, Go lden M Pictu re Tube. .Mag1c Mast up-front telescoping ante nna. Wa ln ut grain plastic cabmet.- •' 2 DAYS ONLY Red J. Richards .head district auxiliary ON OUR PARKING lOT - GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE WHEEL HORSE AT . 7:30 p.m. through June 6 . Us •.• . SAVE Church sets th revtva JOU Rev. William Knittel Speaker H~I';.1j;ip 60~. Valley Christian Assembly Camp for a wiener roast and SERVICES PLANNED picnic. PORTLAND - Patriarch Presiding at the business Sam Zonker will be at the meeting which followed was Gerri Lightfoot. Bible school Reorganized Church of Jesus was announced for next Christ of Latter-Day Saints week. It was noted that· the on Racine-Portland Rd . for / church will be taking the services one week beginning ' young people to Kings Island June 28 at 7:30 p.m. June 23. A youth rally will be held Sunday at Fort Meigs. A' A youth tev'ival will begin SEE OUR Sunday night at the Bradbury discussion was held on the Church of Christ and continue Sunday school picnic with no date being set. FULL LINE OF through June 13. Devotions by Catherine "Jesus is the Bridge Over Troubled Waters" will be the Russell were titled "A Word· theme of the services less Book." Next.rneeting wiD sponsored by the Bradbury be July 7, a bookout at the Youth Fellowship. Gospel home of Miss Russell. Others preaching will be by David attending were Guy, Ruby Lucas with special music by and Donna Kay Hysell, "The Watchmen." Sunday Cherri and Suzie Lightfoot, services will begin at 9:30 Polly, Clifford and Chris a.m. with Sunday school, Smith, Madeline and Vi~tor 10:30 a.m. the morning Painter, Bill, Carol, Penny worship, and 7:30 p.m. the Vinda and Jamie Biggs, Sylvia David, Chuckie, and evening service. Jeff Ranson, pastor , invites Tammy Blake, Richard and the public to attend the youth Phyllis Gilkey and Mark, and Bonnie and Larry Pickens, revival. Vicky and Scott. CHICKEN Dinner, beginning II :30 a.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Department. Rwnmage sale also. Anyone having rummage to donate call 992-2419. SUNDAY LAUREL Cliff Free Methodist Vacation Bible School program and demonstration of their handcrans 7:30 p.m. Public invited by Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor. MARY Shrine 37 Order of WINSCERTIFICATE the White Shrine of SYRACUSE - John w. Jerusalem rehearsal for Davis of Lee Cyrcle, ceremonial 2 p.m. at, . Syracuse, an installer 1Pomeroy Masonic Temple. repairman, has received a TENT meeting now in certificate for completing a progress tl),rough June 15 at . course .in basic electricity at crossrqads of SR 124 and General Telephone Co. of ' Bradbury Road. Servlces Ohio's Technical Training 7:30p.m. Fred Shockley and School here. He has been with Amos Tillis evangelists. the company for six years Music and special singing. and ,works in various exEveryone welcome. changes in the company's Athens district. •• 2.- The Daily Sentin~l. MiddleiJ(lrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 197!i ·, ; -· -. --~-.,....,.---~~~~--~~----·~-...,...--.~---~-~----------- ·. I. I, ' SOFA & CHAIRS HIDE-A-BEDS LAMPS • DINETTES BEDROOM SUITES STEREOS • PICTURES �,. . . .' '· --.----·--------~-~ ---~--------- \ .. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Midelport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 6, 1975 100 attend ~Olive-Orange meet . TUPPERS PLAINS - The 41st annual reunion of the Olive Orange High School Alwnni Association was May · 31 with over 100 alumni l!lld guests attending the dinner served at the Tuppers Plains Elementar~ School. Extending the welcome was .Bruce· Myers, president, with Fred Smith giving the invocation preceding the dinner prepared and served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club. Table decorations were provided by the Rose Garden Club. Providing en tertainmen I during the dinner hour were Kim Batey, Chester, singing coun try-western with guitar accompaniment, and Robert White, Betty Osborne and Jimmy Osborne singin g several selections and presenting two instrwnental nwnhers . Door prizes were won by Adrian Roberts, Roland Eastman , Florence Spencer, Fritz Goebel, Herby Smith, Dorothy Stout, Paul Helen Bailey and Grant Boring . ' Officers elected were Frize Goebel, president; Robert White, vice president ; Marlene Kuhn, secretary; Nadine Goebel, assistant secretary ; Florence Spencer, treasurer; and Charles and Rose Carr, cOchairpersons of the decorating committee . Reunion classes recognized 'were as follows: 1925, Rupert Schrader, Frankfort, Ky ., and Helen Ashton, Pickerington ; 1930, Clyde Cole, Columbus ; Mae Swan McPeek, Long Bottom ; Bernice Cole Vercoe, Largo, Fla.; 193!i, Maxine Folan Miller, Athens; 1940, John Lee, Coolville; Doris Eastman, Coolville; 1950, Charles Carr , Tuppers Plains;· Dohrman Reed , Reedsville; 1955, Naomi Torrence, Colwnbus; Paul Torrence, Columbus ; Joyce Burke S c hultheiss, South Bloomingville ; Florence Torr~ nce, Polly's Poin+-n.-.. In POLLY CRAMER Weather may ease carpet wrinkks blades and spaces behind them on my electric can opener. It is the type that does not snap off for cleaning. ~ MRS. W.J.M. DEAR POLLY- This year small gardens seem to be springing up everywhere so I have an ecology . minded idea that will help enrich those plants. Reserve the water from cooking vegetables (if not used for stock) and water your garden plan Is with it. Of course, cool it firs t. I consider this practice a supplement to mulching with vegetable refuse and other kinds of plant feeding rather than a complete program for producing healthy vegetable growth. Many minerals are lost when cooking vegetables and can be recycled. If you sometimes forget to wash a needed item with the DEAR POLLY - My Pet other laundry and cannot Peeve is.with those bottles of wait for another load to achand lotion with pump cumulate improvise with a dispensers that are always plwnber's helper (plunger) just a bit too short to get all and a bucket. The suction the lotion out of the bottom of created by the plunger's use the bottle. ·. To keep from will create enough water wasting what remains the top action to clean cloihes - has to be taken off and the thoroughly. This method is ~ whole dispenser pulled out also great when ori a camping several times as you use it trip. - ELIZABE~. . DEARPOLLY:..C ifind that an. an envelope of plain gelatin ; !.found that the small spiral (pre pared according to brush that came with my eye ·, mascara does an excellent package directions) added to • job of cleaning the cutting the rinse water when laun- dering dacron curtains gives " them a like-new appearance and they dry so smoothly. ~E. . DEAR POLLY - At this time of the year so many of us have rough cracked heels. I would like to pass on to the ...,jfiii~HM other readers my sure cure P IIMII•IIII!I!il-l0.! . for this. Soak the ·feet in warm sudsy water for 20 minutes and . then dry them thoroughly. Generously apply petroleum jelly on the rough places after the soaking and drying . Wrap heels with plastic wrap and secure It tightly with cellophane tape. Leave this on overnight and · repeat as necessary. I am sure you wiD be pleased with the results. (Polly's note: It ~YAL CROWN seems to me old white socks aOtiJ,ING COMPANY would be more comfortable Middleport for sleeping and should work just as well) - ZELDA. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My wall· to-wall carpeting is wrinkling in the middle. Can anything , be done that will strajghten this out without taking it up ? - MRS. C.W.B. DEAR MRS. C.W.B. According lo the American ;:carpel Institute excessive ;;-,humidity or damp weather an cause such wrlukllng. : Sometimes with the coming • ·of dryer weather this "walks out" In a month or so. If not, the person who laid the carpel should be called and will doubtless make the necessary adjustments (the padding may have shifted) or perhaps they wiD steam the carpet and remove the marks. Often a. carpel can be loosened and then restretched lo pull the wrinkles out. POLLY. . CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL ALL CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES ,.3 ~- h~nd~ed . ONION_SETS ' 1)1ay busy Jor church group . ' ' - ........ tests. Homer Proffitt has a and trailers for the By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND The 8erious heart problem and caretakers, there's the lodge . Reorganized Church of Jesus hasn't worked in a long time. where meals · are served, Olrist of Latter-Day Saints Sr. Lois McKenzie and Edgar more caliliis built, better and bad a busy May. One visitor Taylor are about the same. more driveways and parking was Joe Williams of Ironton, And Joan, wife of Roy W. space. District President: Proffitt, is still at Holzer's Folk from Ohio, West On Mother's Day an im· after surgery. Our thoughts Virginia and Kentucky viS.It promptu program was made and prayers are with them. throughout the year for in· up and put on by men of the On May 18 we made our stitutes, retreats, reunions, congregation just for the first trip on the church bus to men, women and children. ladies. Now we must think up an ox roast at Camp Bountiful Charles and Juanita of and do something for them on near Jackson . Alter morning ,Columbus (the Cozarts) were "Uleir day." services . many_ walked there. The Emma Smith Circle around the grounds which A big lunch (free) was met at the church 'for covers 325 acres. Mostly served at noon - children devotions, study, and woodland with lakes, creeks, didn •t want to leave the playrefreshments in charge of the ponds and a swimming pool. ground and .friends they met leader, Ruth Bradford, with The past year has brought there. llah Roush, hostess. · many improvements. Beside Young children are there There's still much illness of the office, bath house, tents, at camp this week. Different our folk . The baby boy of and an open Air Chapel with a ages will be going through the Roger and Nancy Adams is large fireplace across one summer, then family still at Columbus undergoing end; the kitchen, dining room reunions. Juanita Cozart had surgery on her foot last week and is back home in Columbus. . 3 lb. •1.00 MODERN SUPPLY mW. Main St. . 992-2164 Pom:i-oy,O. THE STORE WITH "ALL-KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE ·e. SMALL ANIMALS , LAWNS AND GARDENS. Boyles Spencer. Coolville ; Clyde Kuhn and Marlene Newland Kuhn, Tuppers Plains. Other alumni attending were Howard and Marvene Caldwell, Tuppers · Plains; Helen Findling, Columbus; Ethel Arbaugh, Logan ; Hilda Stiles, Athens; Robert Powell , Vienna , W. Va .; Richard Spencer, Coolvllle; Garrett Christy, Grove City; Helen Cole Bailey, Athens; Leota Cooper, Syracuse ; Helene Goeglein , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring, Reedsville ; Dorothy Stout, Tuppers Plains ; Edna Harper Harmon, Tuppers Plains; Clair Follrod, Pomeroy; Macel Barton, Long Bottom; Fred Smith, Racine; Phyllis and C. 0. Newland, ReedsviUe; Helen Roberts, Columbus; Betty Osborn, Reedsville ; Norma Jean Yates , Cambridge; Muriel Bradford, Coolville; Bruce Myers, Chester. Delbert Sanders. Albany; Freda Bean, Guysville; Betty Stiles Poston, Athens; Hazel Christy Barnhill, Tuppers Plains; Gerald L. Lamb, Charleston, W.Va. ; Fritz and . Nadine Goebel, Reedsville ; Rose carr, Tuppers Plains; Betty Frost Hawk, Chester ; Delores Sinclair Hawk, ; Pomeroy; Helen Frost He a ton, Pomeroy; Leah Arbaugh Hawkins, Easterville; Nina Robinson , Coolville; Thelma and C. W. Henderson, Coolville; Floyd Millhone, Belpre ; Sarah Caldwell, Pomeroy; Evelyn Jeffers, Athens; Donald Pratt, Albany; Lester Hawk, Coolville; Leota Swan Ferrell, Midway ; Leona Swan Hensley, Long Bottom; Clyde Parish, CoolviUe; and Robert White, Coolville. Paintings displayed · Miss Lisa K. Thomas Officers installed Lisa K. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, was ins tailed as honored queen of Bethel 62, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple Thursday night. Other officers installed were Angie Sisson, senior princess ; Merri Ault, junior princess ; Paula Eichinger, guide; and Beverly Wilcox, marshall. _Appoi~ted officers installed were Becky Thomas, chaplain; Connie Romine , recorder; Dee Simms, ::~ treasurer ; Lori Wood s, FRIDAY musician; Mandy Sisson, RUTLAND ·Gun Club first messenger; Kim Sebo, meeting at club house, 8·:30 second messenger; Lisa p.m. for members only. Nash, third messenger; Pam Grauer, fourth messenger; BAKE Sale at Dale Warner Insurance office, 9 a.m . until 2 p.m. Sponsored by Forest Run Methodist Church. SATURDAY CHICKEN Barbecue , The Young Adult class of Mason Fire Station beginning the Bradford Church of Christ at II a.m. Dinner $2, 'k met recently at the Ohio chicken only, $1.25. r~ ~~ Calendar Martha Carson, fifth messenger; Vanessa Folmer, librarian ; Tammy DeBord, senior custodian ; Susie Zirkle, junior custodian; Jully' O'Valencia, inner guard ; Lani Kay O'Valencia, outer guard ; and Tammy Schoonover and Mary Sue Durst, choir members: The installing offi cers were Beth Fultz, retiring honored queen ; Liz Blaettnar, guide; Diana Carsey, marshal ; Becky Anderson, · chaplain; Brenda Taylor, senior · custodian ; Twila Childs, junior custodian; Cathy Rayburn, recorder; Mary Blaettnar, musician; Debbie Taylor, flag bearer ; and Linda Mayer, soloist. Refreshments were served following the installation . ·Young adults have meet HYMN SING, Mount Moriah Church of God, 7 p.m. Featured groups will be The Edenairs, Layne Bluegrass Singers , and the Evangel'aiers Bluegra-ss Singers. The public is invited. BAK'E Sale at Racine Junior High from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . in conjunction with rummage sale. Sponsored by Racine PTO. ,.......,, No ilfi'nmlca - RIO GRANDE - There is a imagination. Having never one-woman show Art Exhibit traveled, she gets some ideas on display currently in the from the Walt Disney Rio Grande College • Rio television program which she Grande Community College enjoys watching. She says the paintings are Library which is open to the not difficult for her, but the public from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. naming of the painting aner The exhibit will be in the it is completed Is the hard library on the Rio Grande part. However, the careful campus through July 30, and selection of naming has paid features the works of Miss off with some unique titles Katherine Fogarty, a such as "Many Colors Outresident of the ·Gallipolis side," "Waving Fields and Ocean -Breeze," "Streams State Institute. Born in Cleveland in 1924, over Rocks" and :•oriental ' Miss Fogarty entered the GSI Courtyard." Miss Fogarty spends in 1949. In 1969, she began to paint with the help and en- approxlmntely three hours couragement of GSI Art a week _JllliJJiing in her cottage IV'Iiere sne enJoys Therapist Nellie Shaw. being alone. The rest of her The · themes of Miss time, she works as a clerk in Fogarty's paintings are animal and nature, and they the GSI store. Some of the paintings on are 'strictly from her own display in. the Rio Grande · College library are available for sale. For purchase inPORTER PROMOTED Andrew L. Porter has been formation, check ·with the promoted to sergeant in the library desk or contact Miss Bauer, assistant U. S. Air Force at Charleston Linda AFB, S. C. The son of Frank professor of education al Rio W. Porter of 213 Union Ave., Grande College. Pomeroy., Andrew is a precision measurement equipment specialist with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. The sergeant graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1967 arid attended the University of Cincinnati. His mother, Mrs. Juanita Christian, resides at 605 First Ave., S. Nitro, W; Va. Just Hi&fltst · Interest Rates In The Area • 51/.t% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS per cent veer paltl ... Regular Pi..book Snlqo. No Minimum. Interest from ·dole of deposit to Ole of wllhdrowol. lnlorlosl compounded qu1rter1y. ·. . .&~)MEIGS . ~ ·BRANCH rtre Alltens County Savings & LD•n Co. - - 296 S.c:ond St. . Pomeroy, oillo · Mrs. By Helen Bottel ' Where There's a Will, .. DEAR HELEN : What do you think about seHish daughers-in-Jaw who fall out about the future division of property belonging to their very much alive and kicking ... parents-in-law ? At age !iO, we don't expect to buzz off soon. My son told me about this bitter squabble. It's like being sliced up and disposed of before you're dead. These women spend their husbands' paychecks almost before they're banked, with no reserve. But they're all too anxious about the future, as far as getting their "fair share" of the inheritance . - TEMPTED TO CHANGE OUR WILLS DEAR TEMPTED : I'd say these forward-lookin~ females have less tact than a couple of overeager buzzards- who at least wait until their prey is no longer kicking. · Why not spread the rumor that your property will go to your favorite charity. Might be fun to watch them squirm. - H. DEAR HELEN: You said ' "I can't believe the Children's Protective . Agency wotild ignore a 'citizen's complaint about child abuse m the neighborhood." That's the height of gullibility . How about the little boy who was brutally murdered by his own mother and her live-in boyfriend, after being tortured for months? This too was reported to a specific agency, but the social workers believed the parent's word that the child had "fallen." Only after he was pronounced dead did they see fit to have these people investigated and subsequently arrested. Shake the mothballs out of your head, Helen !-D. B. DEAR D.: Shake the generalizations out of YOUR head, D. B.! You assume that because the Children's Protective l)gency misjudged a few well-publicized cases, it can't be trusted to help ANY child in trouble. Not"?! . . These organizations hire many dedicated soctal service workers who direct thousands of youngsters toward better lives. (And find aid for their parents too.) Isn't it a pity we so often emphasize the failures, but ignore the (largely unsung) accomplishments of our public agencies? - H. . DEAR HELEN: It's a beautiful day out here in the country. I'd like to tell you a married lady's view of happiness: . . Happiness is having the whole {amtly en1oymg ~ pan~ake and ham breakfast on the second day of your campmg lrtp when the tent didn't collapse and no one has poison oak yet. Happiness . is your 3-year~ld son getting all tickled because he has something like his Daddy's. It'shaving all three of your kids help you mix up a batch of bread. It's going to the barn with your husband just because the kids Jove to help. ' It's not having enough left over from monthly bills to splurge, but finding you are content to do ~ith what you hav~. It's tucking all the sprouts to bed, knowmg your husband ts glad you two can be alone. . . · It'soverhearing your kids whisper about the btrthday gifts they'll buy you with their "•avings." · Happiness is being close- to each other, to the earth. to God . - I.K.G. Mrs. Florence Richards, service to veterans totaled C~a rlotte U,hew, Pomeroy. Kessinger, Middleport. They Middleport, was · elected 780 hours with- home service Juni~ r activities scrap- were each prese nted red, president of the Eig~th totaling 3,200 hours , thi s books, first to Becky Roush , white and blue corsages, District, American Legion pertaining to work for Middleport, second to Cheryl Distinguished g ues ts Auxiliary, at· the " annual veterans hospitals, 'children's behew, Pomeroy. bringing gree tin gs were swnmer convention Thurs- home, nursing homes, ·etc.· · Handwprk, first to Mid· Devon Tipple, Lan cas ter, day at r..a.caster. .. Awards presented by Mrs. dl eport unit , second to pos t com mander; Hon. A member of the auxiliary Kessinger were as . follows: Pomeroy unit in all three Edward Rutherford, Mayor of Lewis Manley Post 263, Conference covers, Class 3, classes. of Lan caster; and William Middleport, Mrs. Richards first to Cheryl Lehew , second Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, ad- Schwnacher, representing has served in several disl,rict to Tracy Jeffers , bo th visor for th e Middleport the Etghth District, and Department of Ohio Pomeroy . · juniors, placed first in the American Legion, Lancaster. History, first to · Sandra junior activities narrative offices. She is currently the Commi ttees acltve for the district Americanism Might, Middleport, second to report with Mrs. Veda Davis, convention inc luded Mrs. Cheryl Lehew, Pomeroy. chairwoman. Pomeroy, taking second. Myrtle Walker , Racine, Mrs. Junior doll dressing, class Mrs. Allen ... _Hampton All four units of Meigs Allen Hampton, Middleport, presented the endorsement of 3, first to Tracey Jeffers. County, Pomeroy, , Mid- and Mrs. Bernard Cooley, Foreign relations, class 3, dleport 128, Middleport 263, Athen s , place ment ; Mrs. Mrs . Richards who was elected by unanimous vote . A first to Debbie Lehew , and Racine 602 received goal Gen eva Willi ams , Mr s. special tribute was given by Pomeroy. nbbon s for achteving William Mohl er , Junction Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, also of Foreign relations , essay, membership quota. City, an d Mrs. James GateUnit 263, to Mrs. Richards. District 8 went on record woad , Li thopolis, tellers; She will be installed at the during the meeting in support Mrs. Grace Pratt, Pomeroy, Department of Ohio conof the astronauts' reading the Mrs. Arthur Co llmatfch, vention to take place in Bible and praying in space Logan , and Mrs. Willard Dayton, July 18-20. and letters to that effect were M o r g a n , Br e m e n , Mrs. Devon Tipple presided signed during the meeting to resolutions. Mrs. Catherine at the convention with reports mail to NASA. Welsh, Pomeroy, also served being given by Mrs. Richards Speaker for the convention on the cr~d e ntia ls committee. on Americanism; Mrs. June was Mrs. Billy Peoples of The ritualistic opening was FRIDAY Minton, Athens on the Bradford, department conductedbymembersofth e YARD Sale ends today, trea surer. Her topic was host unit who also hosted a children and youth program; by Ladie R " Power." She spoke of using tea following the meeting. Mrs. Clifford Atkins, Crooks- sponsored ville, on community service; Auxiliary of United Pen- power in a nght way to ac- Gilts .were presented to the Mrs . Wilfred Grant, Wellston, tecostal Church , at church complish, and in a wrong way speaker and to Mrs. Esther on veterans affairs; Mrs. yard, S. Third Ave. to des troy, and commented Tipple by the district and also SATURDAY Neal M. Billings, Athens, on on the power of money, faith , by the Lancaster unit. BAKE Sale by Chester hope, healing, choice, truth , service at the Athens Men tal Attending from here were League in fron t of life, laug hter, hum ility, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. HampLittle Health Center, and Mrs. Gerry Kessinger, Middleport, Gaul' s Store in Chester, gralttude, opportunity, and ton , Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Campbeginning 9 a.m. on junior activities. friendship , concluding with a . bell Harper. Mrs. Ne llie PONY Pull at Bar 30 poem, "My Friends and 1 Wm ston , Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Kessinger presented Butler of the Mtddieport Umt awards to the two juniOr grounds in Tuppers Plains, Walk Together." 263 ; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, units, Pomeroy 39 and 7:30 p.m. sponsored .by 1). memorial service for Mrs. Eunie Brinker , and Mrs . Middleport 128, and gave a Tuppers Plains Pony Pulling resume of their activities Assn. Weigh-in at 4 p.m.; deceased members was' held Julia Noms of Racine Umt during the past year . She also three classes, seven monies with Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, 602; Mrs. Neutzling , Mrs. convention pianist, providing Pratt, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. appointed Pam Powers of the per class. the music. The participants SUNDAY Pomeroy unit as the Eighth REUNION and picnic for were attired in white dresses District junior president. and wore red shoulder sashes Miss Powers, daughter of Mr. descendants of James and for the candlelight ceremony. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Virginia Holter, Sunday, I A white rose was placed in an Middleport, will be installed p.m. home of Tim Werry, urn as the name of each at the Department junior Morning Star; all relatives deceased member was read. co nference Saturday at and friend s invited; bring A WEEK covered dish and table ser- Past presidents recognized Marion . were and making remarks MON. thru SAT. Mrs. Kessinger reported vice. Mrs. Neutzling, Pomeroy; EVANGELIST · David that the two active junior Mrs. Irma Powers, Logan; units worked a total of 5,066 Lucas and The Watchmen Mrs . Edward Marshall, hours, spent in actual cash, musical group at Bradbury Lancaster; Mrs . Barton Holl, 830 E. Main $1,924 and in addition to that church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Logan; Mrs. Lenora Atkins, Pomeroy, Ohio had personal donations by through June 13; public inCrooksville, and Mrs. Charles vited. · their families of $1,174. Field .OPENe 6 DAYS D&D MEAT Marjorie Goett , Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Pearl Knapp of Pomeroy Unit 39; and Mrs. Kessinger, Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. Freda Clark, Mrs. Edith Spencer, and Mrs : Bonnie Dailey, senior member of Middleport Unit 128, and Kim and Lois Roush, Christi Smith and · Myra Lawson , junior members. ' CLEARA·NCE TIME! · ' MOTOROLA. Many other Motorola Values to choose from .. . In color and Black & White LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE - Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I SAVE UP TO UPTO 60! BETTER FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 6 & 7 9 AM TIL 'S PM 9 AM TIL 5 PM Doa t::ood Dog Nuggets • Do' . Meal · TRACTORS ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG. MEAL TODAY '' 'ROLL END SALE' AT WILL'S 12 Ft. Wide and from 7 to 18 Feet In Length- . (Quant~ies Limited •. New Shipment Arriving ~ri.) REGUlAR ·RETAIL NICE SELECTION O.F .1~2 . COLORS IN PATTERNS AND PRINTS. PRIC~ 19 cu. ft. WHIRLPOOL SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR ~PECIAL BUY- BEA!ffifuL EARLY AMERICAN .· THE MEIGS JR. HIGH LIVIN~ _ ROOM ~JITE ''JOYFUL SOUNDS'' 4-Cusluoo Sofa ONLy $. 349 0() • OCCASIONAL CHAIRS CARPET COLOR QUASAR T.V.s RECLINERS TAPE PlAYERS % SAVE UP TO OFF OUR PRICE ALL PRICES GUARANlEED RIDICULOUSLY LOW! WILL & SUE . CUNDIFF PROPRIETORS CARPETS AND. INTERIORS LOCATION' 555 3110, STREET BOX 571-KACINE, · OHIO -45771 ,, I' " ~[}{]@(?) Pfi)NE 949-2684 .. ·-· Persona l s1ze porta ble has Custom Malic Pre-Set VHF Tuner. Sol id State UHF Tuner, Go lden M Pictu re Tube. .Mag1c Mast up-front telescoping ante nna. Wa ln ut grain plastic cabmet.- •' 2 DAYS ONLY Red J. Richards .head district auxiliary ON OUR PARKING lOT - GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE WHEEL HORSE AT . 7:30 p.m. through June 6 . Us •.• . SAVE Church sets th revtva JOU Rev. William Knittel Speaker H~I';.1j;ip 60~. Valley Christian Assembly Camp for a wiener roast and SERVICES PLANNED picnic. PORTLAND - Patriarch Presiding at the business Sam Zonker will be at the meeting which followed was Gerri Lightfoot. Bible school Reorganized Church of Jesus was announced for next Christ of Latter-Day Saints week. It was noted that· the on Racine-Portland Rd . for / church will be taking the services one week beginning ' young people to Kings Island June 28 at 7:30 p.m. June 23. A youth rally will be held Sunday at Fort Meigs. A' A youth tev'ival will begin SEE OUR Sunday night at the Bradbury discussion was held on the Church of Christ and continue Sunday school picnic with no date being set. FULL LINE OF through June 13. Devotions by Catherine "Jesus is the Bridge Over Troubled Waters" will be the Russell were titled "A Word· theme of the services less Book." Next.rneeting wiD sponsored by the Bradbury be July 7, a bookout at the Youth Fellowship. Gospel home of Miss Russell. Others preaching will be by David attending were Guy, Ruby Lucas with special music by and Donna Kay Hysell, "The Watchmen." Sunday Cherri and Suzie Lightfoot, services will begin at 9:30 Polly, Clifford and Chris a.m. with Sunday school, Smith, Madeline and Vi~tor 10:30 a.m. the morning Painter, Bill, Carol, Penny worship, and 7:30 p.m. the Vinda and Jamie Biggs, Sylvia David, Chuckie, and evening service. Jeff Ranson, pastor , invites Tammy Blake, Richard and the public to attend the youth Phyllis Gilkey and Mark, and Bonnie and Larry Pickens, revival. Vicky and Scott. CHICKEN Dinner, beginning II :30 a.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Department. Rwnmage sale also. Anyone having rummage to donate call 992-2419. SUNDAY LAUREL Cliff Free Methodist Vacation Bible School program and demonstration of their handcrans 7:30 p.m. Public invited by Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor. MARY Shrine 37 Order of WINSCERTIFICATE the White Shrine of SYRACUSE - John w. Jerusalem rehearsal for Davis of Lee Cyrcle, ceremonial 2 p.m. at, . Syracuse, an installer 1Pomeroy Masonic Temple. repairman, has received a TENT meeting now in certificate for completing a progress tl),rough June 15 at . course .in basic electricity at crossrqads of SR 124 and General Telephone Co. of ' Bradbury Road. Servlces Ohio's Technical Training 7:30p.m. Fred Shockley and School here. He has been with Amos Tillis evangelists. the company for six years Music and special singing. and ,works in various exEveryone welcome. changes in the company's Athens district. •• 2.- The Daily Sentin~l. MiddleiJ(lrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 197!i ·, ; -· -. --~-.,....,.---~~~~--~~----·~-...,...--.~---~-~----------- ·. I. I, ' SOFA & CHAIRS HIDE-A-BEDS LAMPS • DINETTES BEDROOM SUITES STEREOS • PICTURES �I .r ~-=~~~~~:~?~~~o: 0 ,Fnday,June6,1975 ' Wedn esday 8 p m diSCU SSIOn 'I 30 p m a t the church each Thursday FIRST BAPTIST - SOUTHERN 282 M u lberry Ave PoJYleroy afflltatcd W1th S B C the Rev Bradley Spencer POM POMEROY y RINITY - Rev w H Perrm pa stor Roy Mayer Sunday sch ool supt Church sch o ol 9 15 am worshtp senttc e 10 24 a m Youth chotr rehearsal Mondl!ly 3 30 p m u nd er dtrectton of Mary Sk nner senior chotr reh earsal 7 JO p m Thursday W1th Mrs Paul Nease director HOLINESS WESLEYAN CHURCH Harrt so n v •l l e R ev 0 De ll Manley Pas tor Henry Eblm Sund a y scrr oor Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m E ven mg wor sh tp 7 JO p m Pr ayer and Pra 1se se r v1ce Thursday 7 JO pastor Troy zw,llmg Sunday sc hoOl supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh•P 10 30 Sunday e'w'angeltst 1c meetm g 7 JO p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST- Corner Fourth and Mam Mrddlepor t Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday School pm 9 30 a m Mrs Erv,Jfl SYRACUSE • FIRST Baumgardner supt Mornmg POMEROY CHURCH OF CHURCH OF GOD - Rev worSh ip 10 45 am THE NAZARENE - Corner Georg e Otl er pastor Sunday JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Union and Mulberry Rev Cl)!de V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt mornmg worshtp , '0 30 am eventng servtce 7 30 m rd w e ek serv1ce Wedn esday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold D eeth re ct or Church servtces 10 30 a m Holy commun•o n f•rsf Sunday of month chur ch school 10 30 a m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Terrell Gronmger pestor 81ble scho o l 9 30 am worshtp 10 30 am adult worship se r'w'1 ce and young people 's m eetm g 7 30 p m Comb1ned Btble study and prayer meettng Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY - • Envoy Ray W Wmmg offrcer 1n charge-: Sunday 10 am Ho 11ness meetmg 10 30 am Sunday School Young People ' s Leg ton 7 p m Thursday 1 to J p m Lad•es Home League 7 p m Prep classes 5T PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sy camore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wtll tam Mtddleswarth Pastor Sunday Schoo l at 9 45 a m and Church Servtces 11 am SACRED HEART - Rev Father Paul D Welton pastor Pho n e 992 2825 Saturday even tng Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass a and 10 am Confess ton Sat urday 7 7 30 pm POMEROY FIRST BAP sc hool 9 45 a m morn tng 1 pr eac hmg 11 am evan gel tst •c serv 1ce 7 30 p m Pra y er m ee tm g Th ursd a y 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Mat n St Jerry Paul m1ntsl er phone 99 2 7666 Co ns e rvattve no n 10strum en t at Sunday war sh rp 10 a m B1ble study 11 am worsh tp 6 p m Wed nesday B tble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Non d e n o m •n at• o nal Langsvil l e D ex ter R o ad Th ero n Du rha m pa s tor Sunday Sch oo l 10 a m e'w'en ng worshtp 7 30 p m prayer mee t n g Tu esd a y 7 30 p m yout h group F rtdoy 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Rog er Turner pa s tor Su nday school 10 am Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 Wedn esd ay Btb le iSfudy 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pastor Sunday sc hool 10 a m Mrs Worley Fran c 1s s uper•ntendent Mornmg worshtp 11 am Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Prea chmg ftrst and second Sun days of each month th1rd anct. fo u rth Sundays each month worsh•P serv 1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Pray er and B1ble Study 9 30 a m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulberry TIST - Robert Kuhn paslor He q;lhts Pomeroy Pastor W1111am Watson Sunday G~rard Seton Sabbath school school supt Sunday school every Saturday at 2 p m and 9 30 ~ m SYF 6 p m Btb!e worsh i P serv tc e followmg at study Wednesday 7 p m l_ 15 p m Open B ble - L arry Carnahan pres dmg m1n1 s ter Sunday B1ble lec t ure 9 30 am Watch t o wer study , 10 30 a m Tue sday B1ble study 7 30 p m Thursday mm1 s try school 7 30 p m serv1ce meetmg 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawrence Manle'f Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m pastor Mrs MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2 the Rev J ames M Muncy pastor Sundey school 9 45 a m mornmg worsh1p 11 a m evenmg warsh p 7 30 Pr ayer m e et t ng Tuesday / 7 30 p m Young people's meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST- Corner S1xth and Palmer the Rev creo Y Boyd pastor Danny Thomp son Sunday school supt WMPO rad •o program 7 45 am Sunday school 9 15 mornmg worshrp 10 15 a m a m Youth actrvitres and f e llowship tor run1or and sen•or htgh students 6 p m Sunday Evenmg Worshrp at 7 30 Mtd week prayer ser v•ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mtddleport 5th and Matn George Glaze mmtsfer James Sheets super1n tendenf B1ble School 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m even tng worShiP 7 30 prayer servtce 7 p m Wed nesday > MORSE CHAPEL Wor sh p 11 a rn 1st ana 3rd Sund a y s Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 a m PORTLAND Worsh 1p 7 30 p m Churc h Sc hool 9 30 ~ am TUPPERS CHRISTIAN CHURCH E ugen e Underwoo d pastor H{lw ard Caldwell J Sunda y Sc hool Sup t Sunda y Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Morntng Se rmon 10 3 0 a m Sunday e venmg serv1 c.e 1 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev F r ee land Norr1 s pastor Floyd Norr•s sup t Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg serm on 10 30 am Prayer serv l(;:e Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY- G P Smtth pastor Sunday School 10 am Ar t hur H en son Supt Mornmg Worsh i p 11 am Young Peoples serviCe 7 p m Even ing se rviCe 7 30 p m Wednesday M1d Week Prayer Servtce 7 30 p m Youlh meetmg 6 30 p m Even tng worship 7 30 p m SUTTON V\or sh,p 11 am ev ery Sunday c hurch SC hOO l 10 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re v- Robert Meece Rev Sta nley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh 1p 10 am Church Schpo l 9 a m Prayer Meetmg Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv•c es, 9 am s unday Sch ool 9 45 am B1ble Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL WorshiP 11 am Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m each Sunday preach tng at 11 am each Sun d ay P rayer mee 1 ng 7 <S THE CHESTER CHURCH OF NAZARENE - Rev p m Wednesday W SCS a p m on third Tuesday each Herbert Grate pastor month WorShip serv c e 11 a m and REEDSVILLE Sunday 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday scho o l 9 30 am pr eachmg Sc hool 9 30 am R1chard 1 30 p m Sunday prayer Ba r ton supt F"rayer meettng meet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday Wednesday 7 30 p m W SC S 7 30 first Thursday ~ BRADFORD CHURCH OF ea c h month CHRIST Cl tfford Sm1fh SILVER RIDGE- Worshtp rr.1n1ster Sunday School 9 30 10 a m Church School 9 am a m mornmg church 10 30 TUPPERS PLAINS am Sundayeventng serv•ce Worsh 1p 9 am Ctrlurch 7 30 P m Wednesday servtce , School 10 a m 8 P m ~ KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Fredertck supf Servt ce week l y 9 JO a m on s unday Prea chtng f 1r st and t h trd Sund eys ot m onth by Cl1fford Sm tih 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell Doddr tll pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Leon, ard Gilmore f1rst elder eventng !erv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer m eetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH Ct-tURCH OF GOO- Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday school 9 45 am morntng worShip 11 am Evenmg servtces Tuesday and Frtday 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW R lOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Seaman pastor B ble st udy 9 30 a m morntng worsh1p 10 30 a m even.ng worshtp 8 p m Wedn esday n1ght B•b le study 8 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH - LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST- Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wrtght Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 am Mornmg worShip 10 30 a m evenmg wor s htp 7 30 p m Wed n e sday Chr tst an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Chotr practtce Thursday 7 P m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr mm tster Norman C W1ll supt Sunday school 9 30 am worshiP serv1ce 10 30 am B ble study Tu esday 7 30 P m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rac1ne Road Wilham Roush pas t or Denny Evans Sunday School Dtr ector Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng worShip 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg se rvtce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer serv ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST- R'ev Earl Shuler pastor MIDDLEPORT Churcn Long Bottom Sunday Sc hool Worshtp servtce 9 JO am Of The Nazarene 10 a m w th Willard P 1gott Evangel!sttc message Sunday school 10 30 am Rev Don Cote pas supt tor Alfred Rusche! each Sunday evenmg 7 JO by Sunday eventng servtces 7 30 Sundar School supt Sunday E l der Russell Clme min 1ster P m Btble study and prayer schoo 10 a m morn.ng of the Apostolic Fa1fh B tble serv1 ce Thursday 7 30 P m worsh1p 11 am Sunday Study Wednesday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH STIVERSVILLE COM evangeltSttc meet1ng 7 30 GOD IS NOT SEASONAL MUNITY CHURCH- Sunday Kmgsbury Road Gary Ktng p m prayer meettng s ch ool serv 1ce 10 am pastor Sunday school 9 30 Now that school is out I guess we can say summer 1s here, Wednesday 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Thursday 7 a m evenmg wor Ship 7 30 THE UNI T E D even if the calendar does not say so JUSt yet PRESBYTERIAN MIN p m Sunday eventng serv tc e P m Prayer meel tng Wed nesda v 7 30 p m OF MEIGS 7 p m Our whole life style changes 1be old routine IS over until ISTRY COUNTY, Dwtght L Za v •f z ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST L0 NG B 0 T TOM school ~gms m September Kids are runrung here and there Pastor Dtrector Pomeroy Harnsonvll l e CHRISTIAN _ Mr Robert HARRISONVILLE because they do not have homework to do Can 1t be Family Road Mike G1rton pastor Wyatt pastor Sunday School CtvJrch School 9 30 Steven Stanley Sunday school supt Ronald Osborne B1ble Devotwns also must now suffer as does Sunday School and aSunday m Mrs Homer Lee Supt 9 30 School 9 30 a m preachmg s upt Su nday sc hool church? God never takes a vacatwn from us so dare we take a Morn tng Worshtp 10 30 a m mornmg worsh 1p and 10 45 a m Evenmg serv1ces 103 0 am 7 30pm MIDDLEPORT Sunday c ommunton vacation from Him? I know the nver calls, as does family Church Su nday even.ng youth School 9 30 a m reuruons, p1crucs, ball games, campmg, etc But why should John F Fultz Supt Morn tng Chr 1sttan endeavor 6 JOp m HYSELL RUN FREE 10 30 worShip serv1ce 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH God and worship be seasonal • God IS for all seasons, swruner Worsh1p SYRACUSE Morn1ng Wednesday evenmg prayer Rev Paul Nev11 1e pastor as well as autwnn, wmter, sprmg. WorshiP 9 a m Sunday mee t mg and B1b l e study 7 30 Sunday School 9 30 a m School 10 am Mrs Mornmg servtce 10 30 am p m If you are traveling, you Will fmd many churches along Church Sampson Hall Suot ST JOHN LUTHERAN youth serv i ce 6 45 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH, Ptne Gro'w'e The Evangei1St1c servtce 7 30 p m your route and all will welcome you There are booklets for GOO Dav1d L Henson Re'w' Wdltam M1ddteswarth Prayer meetmg Thursday devotions along way Most Church Publishmg houses will pas t or 446 947 1 Sunday Pastor Church Serv1ces 9 30 7 30 p m have some They are great for around the campftre at mght morn ng worsh tp 9 30 10 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m FREED 0 M G 0 s PEL Sunday school 10 30 ll 30 BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION at Bald Knob Rev before turnmg m for rest They are also fme for breakfast Sunday even tng servtce 5 CHRIST - B•ble School 9 30 E J Gr 1ff tth supt of church devotions before an active -day p m tam tly worsh•P Thurs am mornmg worshtp 10 30 Rev L R Gluesencamp 7 30 p m am Sunday evenmg worsh 1p pastor Roger W!llfred Sr , What if you stay home all summer? Then why not have day HAZEL COMMUNITY servtce 7 p m choir pract tce Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday family devotions if you have never had them Of course go to CHURCH Near long Wednesday 7 p m Rev J eff school 9 30 am prayer Bottom Edsel Hart pastor meettnQ Tuesday 7 30 p m church and SWlday School every Sunday If Gad takes no Sunday school 10 a m , Ranson Pas tor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST youth meetmg 6 p m Sun day , prayer Rev Freeland Norrts pastor vacation, how we? Faith like love and thtrst and hunger IS Church 7 30 p m leaders Ada Van Meter and 7 JO p m Thursday Sunday school 10 a m , Gretta Suttle Sunday eventng needed every day Whether on vacatiOn, traveling, or staymg meettng MIDDLEPORT PEN Church servtce 7 p m worsh1p 7 p m through home, 1t makes no difference God IS there wwtmg for our TECOSTAL- Third Ave the Wednesday Btble Study 7 wmter months William Kn1ttel pastor pm MT HERMON CHURCH prayers. We should be Wtllmg to pray We should be willing to Rev Rona l d Dugan Sunday Schoo l RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH worship Him each and every day and especially each and Supt Classes for all ages NAZARENE- Rev William REN IN CHRIST - Robert even 1ng serv1ce 7 30 B•b l e Bartholomew pastor Sunday Shook pastor Sunday school • every Sunday m church study, Wednesada.,. 7 30 school 9 30 a m , Gera l d 9 30 am Russell Spencer We may live Without God m ~ur live here on earth but we P m youth serv 1ces Frtday Wells sup! morntng war supt worshtp serv tce 10 45 7 30 p m sh tp 10 30 a m Wednesday a m even ng worsh 1p can not die happy Without Him m our hearts and mmds and FREEWILL BAPTIST - serv1ce 7 p m alternattnQ With C E at 7 30 bemgs A Christian will worJ!Iup the Lord each and every Corner Ash and Plum M1d RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m on Sunday Prayer dleport Noel Herrman - W~lter P B1kacsan pastor meetmg 7 30 p m Wed Sunday m church regardless of swruner, vacation, p1cn1cs or pastor Saturday even 1ng Ronnie Sa l ser Sunday school nesday Alfred Wolfe lay reuruons Remember tbe Sabbath day and keep It holy. We all service 7 p m Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 leader 10 a m Sunday even tng am, mornmg worSh i p, 10 40 WHITE'S CHAPEL know thiS commandment. Let us remember It IS for all seasons worsh1p 1 p m Sunday even tng worship 7 30 Coolville R 0 Re'w' Roy MEIGS and for all people Worship IS not seasonal and neither IS the Wednesday evenmg Bible Dee1er pastor Sunday school COOPERATIVE study 7 30 9 30 a m worship serv•ce Lord See you m church - Rev. William Middleswarth, St - PARISH DANVILLE WESLEYAN- 10 30 am B1ble study and THE UNITED Paul Lutheran Olurch, Pomeroy Rev Lelon Glasure pastor prayer servtce Wednesday MI;THODISTCHURCH Sunday School 9 30 am 7 30 D m PUBLIC NOTICE Robert T Bumgarner NOTICE ON FILING youth and 1Un1or you t h ser RUTLAND Sea l ed btd s w II be rece1ved D~rector OF INVENTORY AND Vtce 6 45 p m eventng ~...._D CHURCH OF tn the off ce of the Clerk on POMEROY CLUSTER APPRAISEMENT worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer CHRIST Rod Kasler s econd Street Vtllage of Rev carle H •cks and praise Wednesday 7 30 pastor v H Braley Sunday Ohro until 12 Rev o Wm Sydenstncker - The State of Ohto, Me1gs Pomeroy p m school supt Sunday school CHESTER- Worship 9 15 County, Court of Common o c loc k noon Monday June SILVeR RUN FREE 9 30 a m worsh •P serv1ce 16 1975 tor the followtng am Church School 10 a m Pleas Probate DIVISIOn BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean and commun•on, 10 30 am proposa l ENTERPRISEWorshtp • To the Executrl )( of t he Sunday School 10 youth meetmg 6 p m Sunday For 1 000 tons more or less 9a m Church School 10 a m pastor .. estate to such Of t h e follow tng am Leon Mrller supt eventng serviCe 7 regular asphalt concrete '" place FLATWOODS Worship of as are restdents of the State of Eventng servtce 7 30 p m board meet1ng thtrd Satur To be p l aced on vanous 11 am Church School 10 Prayer meetmg OhtO VIZ t he SU r VIV Ing streets Thursday day 7 p m as des 1gned by V tllage am - spouse the next of k•n the 7 30 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CounCil POMEROY WorShiP tbeneflc lartes under the w tll CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH - Sunday School Al l materrats and equ1p 10 30 a m Church Schoo l 9 15 ~1 'and to the attorn ey or at GOO Rev Dan Ayers 9 30 am WorSh i p serv.ce 11 am UMYF 6 JO p m Jerneys representmg any of mentare to meet Oh10 Depart pastor Sundey school 9 30 am Wedneasdy prayer ment of H ghway R'OCtc: SPRINGS- Worship am the aforen'lenttoned persons worship serv1ce 11 meettng 7 30 p m Sunday spec•ftcattons 10 am , Church School9 a m Constance B Sh•eld s am eventng servtee 7 30 ntght worshtp 7 30 p m Al l btds are to be by the ton UMYF 6 30 p m r.: Deceased j:)omeroy Ohto R youth service Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF •n place and the prtce per ton MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER ... D 3 Sal tsbury Townshtp No 7 30 p m THE NAZARENE - Rev shall •nclude all necessary Rev Robert Bumgarner 21428 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd D Gnmm Jr paslor c leanmg Spectf Jcat tons of the HEATH Worsh1p 10 30 1 1 Yo u are hereby nottf l ed thai CHURCH Ted Jones Sunday school 9 30 am streets to be surfaced are on a m Church School 9 30 .) he ln'w'en t ory and Ap pastor Sunday school 9 30 worshtp service 10 30 am f1le m the offtce of the Mayor am UMYF 7 p m ol)ralsement of the estate of the Roy Stgman, supt broadcast ltve over WMPO tn the VIllage of F"omeroy RUTLAND- Worshtp 9 15 am aforemen t •oned deceased mornmg worsh1p 10 30 young peoples serv Jce 6 45 Each b1d must contam the a rl1 Church School 10 am ' 1afeof satd County was filed Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 evangelistic serv1ce 7 30 p m full nam e of ever y person 'Or IJMYF 7 p m in th•s Court Sa1d ln'w'entory 1 m1d week service Wed Prayer meetmg Wednesday SALEM CENTER and Appratsemenf w111 be for company mterested rn the . nesday 7 30 p m 7 30 p m M1SS1onary same and be accompanted by Worshtp 9 am Church - hearmg before thts Court on SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meettng 7 30 p m ftrst abondorcert•f •edchecktnthe School lOam UMYF Thurs ~1he 20th day of J une 1975 at THE NAZA'RENE-Rev Wednesday of month sum of $100 00 to the day 7 p m 10 00 o clock A M Howard C Black, pastor Bob MASON COUNTY SYRACUSE CLUSTER Any person des1r1ng to ftle satrsfact1on of Village Council Moore Sunday School Supt, THE HILAND CHAPEL, Rev Richard E Jarvis ... e)(cept ons thereto must ftle as a guaran t y that tf the bid IS Sunday School classes for art George Casto pastor Sunday accepted a contrac t W1ll be ASBURY Worsh1p 11 them at least f•ve days prtor to mornmg School 9 30 am evenmg entered mto and 1fs perform am Church School 9 50 ages 9 30 a m ttfe date set for heanng worshtp 10 45 NYPS Sunday worshtp 7 30 Thursday ance properly secured am wscs 1st Tuesday G1'w'en under my hand and 30 p m evangei1Sf 1C ser e'w'enmg prayer serv.ce , 7 30 These checks or bonds will FOREST RUN - Worship 9 0 sea r of satd Court fh1s 4th day vtce Sunday 7 30 p m Mid p m be relurned at once to all am Church School 10 am 9( June 197S MASON FIRST BAPTISTthe successful b dder WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 JO week prayer meeting Wed Mannmg 0 Webster e)(cept nesday 7 30 p m MISSionary Second and Pomeroy Sts, Hts check or bond wtll be held p m Judge St an Craig , pastor Sunday un1 tl the contrac t or b1d IS MINERSVILLE - WorShtp meetmg second Wednesday 7 30 p m school 9 45 a m worship By Ann B Watson properly executed by htm 10 a m Church School 9 a m UNITED FAITH NON · servtce 11 ctm tratnmg Deputy Clerk The right IS reserved to wscs 3r.d Monday 7 30 p m 16 ) 6 13 2tc union 6 30 p m evenmg rerect any and al l b•ds SYRACUSE Church DENOMINATIONAL- Rev Jane Walton Clerk School 9 30 am worsh1p Robert Smtih, pastor Sunday worshiP serv1ce 7 30 p m school 9 30 am class Mid week prayer servtce VILLAGE OF F"OMEROY se~vlce 7 30 p m NOTICE ON FILING leader, Leo H i ll worship Wednesday, 7 30J' m 16 ) 6 13 2tc SOUTHERN CLUSTER OF INVENTORY AND serv , ~ e 10 30 am church MA.SON CH RCH OF NOTICE ON FILING lte.L~even Wilson APPRIASEMENT 7 30 p m CHRIST, P 0 BoK 487, M1ller OF INVENTORY Rev Howard Shiveley The Sfilte of Ohro, Me•gs E 0 E N U N 1 T E D St, Mason ' w Va Sunday ANOAPPRAISEMENT BETH"ANY (0orcasl County, Court of Common BRETHREN IN CHURIST - Bible Study 10 am WorShip The State of Ohto, Metgs Worsh1p 9 30 am church Probate D1V1S1on 1Pins Elden R Blake , pastor 11 am and 7 p m Bible Study To the Admmtstratnx of the County, Court of common school 10 300m Sunday School 10 a m Wednesday 7 p m Voca I CARMEL- WorSh i P, 10 15 Howard 'estate to such of the tollow1ng Pleas Probate DIVISIOn Mcroy St pt music To th e Adm 1n1stratr•x of the am every Sunday Church ets are res1dents of the State of Morn tng sermon I• a rn , -.= 1 R S T 50 U T H ERN to such of the school 10 30 am ~()tllo VIZ the SUrVIVIng estate Sunday ntght servtces BAPTIST - Corner of Second follow ,ng as are res 1 APPLE GROVE Sunday spouse the ne;oct of km the C hr~St•an Endeavor, 7 30 and Anderson Mason Pastor •dents of the State of School 9 30 am worship ' lleneftcJartes under the will p m Song servtce 8 p m Walter CloL.Jd Sunday school Oh10 v•x the surv1ving first and th1rd Sundays 7 30 j:Jreach1ng 8 30 p m and to the attorney or at M l d 9 45 am worship serv1ce 11 spouse the next of km the p m prayer meetmg torneys representtng any of Week Praye,. meet1ng, am and 7 30 p m Weekly be"'ef•Ciar l es under the wrll Wednesday 7 30 p m the aforementtoned persons Wednesday 7 r m , Ray B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 and to the attorlleY or at Fellowship supper, first Adams lay leade • ~ Truman Allen Penn Jr p ~ torneys repre sentmg any of Saturday, 6 p m U M W i'•ka, Allen Penn aka Allen T CHURCH OF JESUS MASON ASSEMBLY OF second Tuesday, 7 30 p m Penn Deceased Route 3, t he atorement1oned persons CH'RIST Located at GOO- Second St , Mason w Nel l G Davts Deceased EAST LETART Sunday Rutland on New Ltma Road, Va Chester Tennant pastor Albany , Oh10 No 21509 Y.ou are hereby notlfted that Middleport Oh•o SaliSbury !C:hool 9 30 am , worshtp next to Forest Acre Park Sunday school 10 a m Townsh •P No 21449 second and fourth Sunday$ the Inventory and Ap Rev Ray Rouse pastor morn1ng worsh1p 11 am You are hereby oot 1f1ed that 1 30 p m prayer meettng .~ra1sement of the estate of the Robert Musser Sunday Sc:hool evangelistic servtce 7 30 p m the I nv entory and Appra.se Wednesday, 7 30 p m ,rorement1oned deceased supt Sunday School 10 30 Bible study and prayer ser tale of sa•d County was ftled m ent of th e es ta t e of the afore U M W , f1rst Wednesday, 7 30 a m worshtp 7 JO p m Btble v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m ment toned decea sed , late Of p m 'li\ th1s Court Sa 1d Inventory study, Wednesday 7 30 p m , Phone 773 5133 WESLEYAN fRacmel ~nd Appra.sement w l ll be tor said County was ftled •n thts Saturday n1ght prayer ser HARTFOP.D CHURCH OF Sard Inventory and Sunday school, 10 am Pfear1ng before thiS Court on court v1ce 7 30 p m CHRIST lr .... nnst1an Un10n the 20th day of June 1975 at A ppra sement w• l l be for worshtp , 11 am B1ble study, HEM L 0 C K G R 0 V E The Rev Wdltt!IT Cd!npbell hear.mg b efor e th1S Court on Thursday , 7 p m cho~r 10 00 o'cclock A M CHRISTIAN- Roger Watson pastor Sundat :;~hoc!, 9 30 th e 13th day of J une , 1975 at practtce Thursday, 8 p m Anv person destr 1ng t o f ile pastor Ray Whaley supt , am James Hu,t es supt Fellowsh•P supper f•rst Morntng worship 9 30 am , e'w'en1pg servrce e.liCceptlons thereto must ft l e 10 00 o clo c k AM 7 30 p m An y person des trtng to file Wednesday, 6 30 p m tbem at leastf l vedays pr1or to Church school 10 30 am Wednesday evening prayer except1ons thereto m u st file U M W fourth Monday, 8 p m t~e date set for heanng young peoples meet tno 6 30 meeting, 7 30 p m Youth th em at least f1ve days prror to GREAT BEND- Worsh1p p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 prayer service each Tuesday ~ G1ven under my hand and the date set for hearmg It a m 2nd and 4th Sundays ~eel of said Court this 4th day p m Boble Sludy Wednesday, FAIRVIEW 8 I8 LE G 1ven under my hand and Church School, 10 am June 1975 7 3Q__p m CHURCH. Let~rt, W Va Rt LETART FALLS Wor , Mannmg o Webster seal of said Court th iS 28th MT. UNION BAPTIST - 1 Rev George Hoschar Ship 10 a m Church school 9 Rev Judge day of May 1975 CeGII Cox pastor paStor Sundao; School 9 30' Mannmg 0 Webster am , B1ble study 7 30 p m !; unday School supt , Joe am Prayer and B1ble study Judge ever.y Tuesdav Bv Ann B watson Sayre Sunday school 9 45 7 30 p m Cottage Pr:ayer By Ann B Watso" MORNING STAR Wor " Depuly Clerk am Sunday evening WC)r Service Tuesday , 10 t1 m DcputvCicrk ship 9, 30 am , Church School 2tc st'llp 1 JO Wednesday prayer Worsh ip service . Thursday f SJ 30 (61 6 n r: 10 JOa m M1d Week Serv1ce and B1ble study , 7 30 p m 7 30 p m I I PLAINS 9-The DaUy Sentinel, M1ddleport.Pomt!roy, 0, Fr1day, June 6, ~~~ are t1mes when you rust •now you II get a h1t-untd you swmg and miSs that th11d stnkel Success IS never certam 1n thiS world - even to the fellow w1th conf1dence wntten all over h1s face Frequently ach1evement comes w1th g1vmg your besl when you re not convmced your best w1ll be enough Relig1on cannot guarantee success to any man It prom1ses all men the sp~r~tual Impetus to realize the1r best When you come to church next Sunday you II gam a deeper understandmg of your VIrtues and of your faults Such understandmg - w1th Cod s help and Cod s forg1veness - msp1res us to g1ve our best to every challengmg opportunity f) ' 3 30-0ne L1fe to Live 13, Lucy Show 6, MatEh· Gaml! 8 10 Violin 20 Magic of Oil Painting 33 4 OQ-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jannle 4; Somerset 15, Gilligan's Is 6. Tattletales 8 Sesame St 20,33, Movie Nowhere to Go" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 30-Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 OQ-FBt 3, Andy Griffith 8 Mister Rogers' Neigh •• _ borhood 20,33_!i:.on~lde 13 5 JO-News 6, - Bever>y Hlllblllles 8 HodgeP<?,dge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15 E lee Co 33 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20 To Be Announced 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 113 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 8 Aviation Weather 20,33, News 10 Jlmmv Dean 13 Phil Donahue 15 7 Jt}-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6 Black Perspective 20,33 Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell the Truth 13 CAfl' AIN EASY YOU !>A'i Tf!ERES NO OF COURSE 'CV ALL MEAN& DO DR WOLFGA._,G SECRET TO WHAT" KLUTZ: BUT FIRH BEFORE YOUR. t.IOT MR FRUBY: MAKf!!!> TWO PEOP~!: IT & QUITE SIMPLE: PRICELESS ANSWER' IS RJ;VEA~ED FALL IN LOVE z SHALL r CAROL TH "" 1<9 YOU ENJOY f!AVIIIJG DINt.IER WITH Ll$! f(PLAIIJ? Sunday II Connth1an s 457 8 oo-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15 N1ghl Stalker 6, 13. Movie ' The Games' 8 Washlngtan Week In Review 20,33, Movie 'Lord Jim" 10 8 31}-{;hlco & The Man 3,4, 15, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Hot L Baltimore 6,13, Masterpiece Theatre 20 Consumer Surlvval Kit 33 9 31}-{)dd Couple 6,13, Movie "Zig Zag' 8, Assign ment America 33 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15, Get Christie Love 6,13, News 20, Pual Nuchlms 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13, Sammy & Company 6, Movie "Duel of the Titans" 8 Movie "Snow Devils" 10 Janakl 33 oo-Midnlght Special 3 4,15, W1de World Special 6, News 13 2 30-Star Trek 4 3 30-Movle ' Agent for H A R M 4 5 30-M.'!_V_Ie_~~Bedllm:.::e:....:S=tor_v'_'__4_ __ __ Monday Jame s 57 11 • Tuesday • Psalms 119 JJ 37 ' 1975 Ke s1er ... dve rh l ng Se ~ l t' In( Copyr Hh Wednesday Acts 9 17 21 StliiiSburg V rgtnta '.fS, 'PJ'RB P\1" THE- t..tK6, WHER8 CO Thursday Deuteronomy AI>JKWARD Sf~ 1 KIDS CiJI.& FfiDVI.. ',OU KNOW, 11 18 21 Fnday Mark 2 1R 22 Saturday Deuteronomy SATURDAY, JUNE 7, ms 11 2& 30 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 6 30-F,un for Everyone 6, World Around Us 10, S<t plures Selnt ed By The AmencJn tlo blt' SoCtel~ Almanac 13 7 oo-Saturday Report 3 Aware 6, Treehouse Club 8 the Sermonette Kentucky Afield 13 30-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Abbott & Costello 8, Man From COS I 10, Korg 13, Sesame St. 20 8 OQ-AMS Family 3,4,15, Yogi's Gang 13, Jab berwocky 6, My Favorite Martians 8, Popeye 10 8 Jt}-Wheelle & Chopper Bunch 3,4, 15, Bugs Bunny 13, Speedracer 6, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 oo-Emergency Plus 3,4,15 Hong Kong Phooey 6,13, Jeannie 8,1 0, Sesame St 20 :10-"'Run Joe Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13, 9 1 ' Big Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 oo-Land ofthe Lost 3,4, IS, Devlin 6, 13, Scooby Doo 8, 10, El•c Co 2IL w3u-:~igmund J,4, 15, Lasle 6, 13, Shazam 8,10 Sesame St 20 11 oo-Pink Panther 3,4, 15, Super Friends 6, 13. Valley • of Dinosaurs 8,10 11 30-Star Trek 3,4, 15 Hudson Brothers 8, 10, Zoom 7 LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ~A I HA I 'TMEII.E"S .. LOT 'TO 'THICT lltNNIE • STIUil$1\10 BEEN RICH POOR, N10 I' AR MAN SUR£ HAS \.OT I.ESS "1"0 t WOR~ ~- With the hope it will, '" some measure, foster and help sustain that wh1ch 1s good'" family and community life, th1s feature 1s sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below the MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam Pomeroy Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va . .. •I Rae me GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dlal992 3284 Middleport . M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER . - AU WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Buick Pontiac Opel G M C Dealer 500 E Main St Ph 992 2174 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION . f>n 992 2550 • BETSY ROSS BAKERY • Ph 949 9591 Racine Middleport Bakers of Gay 90's Bread M1ddleport Ph. 992 3030 MARK VSTORE lOUIS W Osborne 220 E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Middleport, Ohio GAUL'S MARKET SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY Chester, Ohio ~elgs -~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. 296W Second Pomeroy • h 992 3863 . I?· L - ~~--:! J.--- - P.- J. .PAULEY, AGENT - One letter Simply stands for another, In thts sample ~ " used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s, etc Smg~e 1et er1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the wor s are a 1 hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES LD PUF THE DAILY SENTINEL Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E Main St Pomeroy Ph 992 3785 - ' TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE RBDL ELDUAOY Devoted to Meigs Mason Area Pomeroy,O .. VEL ' - K&C JEWELERS OLO _ - JRPMZ UAO APT TO V R Y- LDJMOLOTT - BOYTDL DG IPMME VEUAOY WO~ro Yesterday's Cryptoquote· IF YOUR WIFE LEARN ro DRIVE, DON'T STAND IN HER WAY - OON C© 19 7~ Kin& Features Syndtcate Inc) ·--"" make today Once you make up yo ur m tnd st1c k to t It wtll be best tor all SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0ec 21) 11 5 harvest t1me lor the f ruitS of your labors If p!Cktngs are a little slim 11 should be a lesson Try harder next t1me CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jin 19) A 11ghl and lively gathenng w1u be beneftc1al to you from a bu stness st andpotnt You can fmd cash among the canapes to remmd someone of an old obltgatton to you ? You may be AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Feb 19) ab le to collect a p ece of 11 to- day CANCER• (Juno 21·July 22) hom e c an be do n e today You re tn the mood a nd wtli be able to do them 1n a hurry You m tght have a ch ance to do a favo r for an old fnend who has done much fo r you If tInvolves sacnftce remember her past unse!ftshness The It me w1ll arr ve today to get somethmg senou s off your mtnd th at you ve been anx1ous to discuss wtlh a f nend LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You re at your best 1n compelltt'w'e sttuat tons today Recall You have re serves to draw upon that others lack VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt 22) II sa good day to talk directly to persons who can help you reach your goals or enhance your status Don t deal wtth go betweens A lot of little odd JObs around PISCES (Feb 20·M•rch 20) l.f\ Your W'Birthday June 7, 1975 You r e go1ng to rece1ve matenal help from behmd-the scenes th 1s year You II be let m on somethrng confldent tal you can put to a profitable use (NE WSPAPER E NTERP RISE ASSN I WIN AT BRIDGE Joe overlooked squeeze play ,-- - -- -------,hearts The nexC step wou)d NORTH 6 have been to see 1! he could llo • KJ 6 4 anythmg about 1t The answer • K 76 would be that he certa~nly t Q2 could 1 11 Joe had ruffed h1s last dia • Q to 9 6 WEST EAST mond and then run all h1s • _ • 10 7 2 trumps, he would have come • Q 10 8 5 3 • 92 down to a three-card endu\~ t A J 10 4 t K 8 5 3 INorth would be holdmg k1~g .a. A K J 2 o1o 8 54 3 !small heart and the queen ~f ' .,SOUTH ID) clubs and Joe, the three hearts • A Q98 53 he had been dealt :~ • AJ 4 West would have had to hat}g t 9 76 on to the ace of clubs and hence "'7 could only have two hearts 1e4 The queen would have dropH~ Both vulnerable and Joe would have had nothq to complam about Soutb North East West Dble 3t Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _Here's how to work it· AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW GOOD l tON IMY6E YOU CAN HELP OUT AT ltiE &lORE: WE'RE SO &U5Y WE: NEED ALL TI;E IT 1LL /3EA HAND5 WE:. PLEASURE t WEtL CAN Gf:.T. GET5TANAND BOME 0114ER5 1 •', "The Friendly Folks" ~meroy, Ohio . Ph 992 7034 Moses ( var ) L.....J..-L.....~-"- /DO l POWEU'S SUPER VAW The Finest In Mobile Homi!s DOWN ~ ~~~~~~====~~~~~~~ji~~~~~~39Lawof THANKS 10 GREGORY WERE OUT OF DEBT OONNAZ NON HAS A HEALTI;Y BANK 131\LANCE! Nationwide Insurance Co ol Columbus, 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy 0/a I 992 2318 KINGSBURY liOM.E. SALES &SERVICE, INC. Don t you th tnk tt s about ttme k+--+-+--+-t- Two LOCATIONS Middleport, 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0. Groceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph 949 5772 Pomeroy - 59 N. Second St WAID CROSS SONS STORE 1100 E Main - We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 2955 Pomeroy County 6ranch _ they II Iall m I ne GEMINI (Moy 21 · June 20) =--+--i-+-1--t---1 - •. SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT Take a no-nonse nse posture tn your dea11ngs today Once others see you mean busmess 1 Crouch m 5 Shut out fear 10 Potpoum 2 - drab · 11 Plac1d 3 Shared an 12 Take apartment (2 wds ) a bnde, 4 DIStaff old style 13 Recogmzed cottontail 14 • All 5 Proof Yesterday's Answer About - ' readmg 15 Duffer's 24 Sumptuous 15 For shame 1 term 25 Trail, as shout 16 Ex boxer, 6 GeneratiOn 18 - sense a sk1rt Lee 7 Sense 19 Spamsh 28 Purport 17 Burmng, (3 wds) 29 Half dye provmce glowmg 8 Wmdflower 22 Italian corn 31 Depressed (2 wds ) 9 Insect area meal d1sh 19 Egyptian (2 wds ) 23 M1les or 34 Prunate 11 Rancor sun god Zorma 35 Coddle 20 Lacerated 8 21 Opemng 22- over (study) 23 Ways ( Lat ) 1,,;--1-t--t-24 Ftreplace fodder 25 Deal m 26 Toward shelter THIS ANNOUNa=MSNT IS f3SIN~ MN'J6 BY 27 Appanbon Al..L.. H~DS OF'6fAT'6 !!!.'- AL-L- ROCK 30 Old soldier MUSICIANS G.Va<:YWHERG MU5r TURN ?1 Multitude 32 Wr1tten IN THEIR INSTRUMGNTS rr- IF NO"T; THEY letter WIL..L 13e: HLJNTE'D DOWN LIKS::: 33 Breathe #JIMI'J..S1 AND IMPf<ISONE:D !!35 IllustriOUS 1 Quaker -IT'S JHE ONLY WAY ID A:~) 36 Accelerate 6AVt= n-JE PLANGI rr(2 wds) 37 Jacket style 38 Seraglio Middleport, OhiO SMITH NELSON MOTORS TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) 1 Unfeeling . Redble 2 t 3• Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - K o1o By Oswald & James Jacoby North I. East Sooth p ? ' Paint, Plumolng & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains Ph 61o7 3963 . ,v. <ddleport, Oh lo Salem St Rutland - Ph. 742 395~ I RACINE PLANING MILL Building Supplies & Cuotom Millwork Ph 992-3978 I •' ~ " ' CMPENTER'S MAllET , (• - . . 6 Pass 2 • ass •, You South, hold <• 1 " Fmesses, !messes, !messes • 2 • J 9 7 6 5 t A K Q J 4 oloA l Why don t they ever work for A - Three hearts 1s .,.• ..,... me, • groaned Hard Luck Joe valive, four hearts optlmlslic, )&t West had opened the kmg of tbls lime we go wtth tbe oplha~ clubs and shifted to the ace and Ia aay case keep your diamond Iiiii four of d1amonds East had <011cealed -;; taken h1s kmg and led baEck a TODAY'S QUESTION I• club which Joe ruffed ven"· tuall Joe had ruffed another Instead of b1dd1ng lwo helU'bts club yto see If the ace would your partner has Jumped to, th~ dro When that didn't come off hearts What do you do now " Joephad lost the heart fmesse , Answer Tomorrow '' ' game and rubber Send $1 tor JACOBY MODf If Joe had taken the trouble to bool< 1o wm at Btldga • (clo rev1ew the b1ddmg he would ntwfllaper) p o Box 4811 RadiO have come to the conduslonf Ctty Stat1o,; New Vorl!, N y' UIOr~ that West held the queen o ry, RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE \ I ACROSS Minor Repairs & Tune.up Middleport Beech & Locust Ph 992 2366 . The bargatn s you re roo\ "'9 for are out there today W1th WISe shoppmg you 11 be able lo stretch your household budget by THOMAS JOSEPH INGLES ASHlAND SERVICE . - The Store with A Heart Phone 949 3342 For Salurdoy, Juno 7, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) ~ can RACINE FOOD MARKET SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov 22) You w1ll have a hard dec lston to 12 :-Jetsons 3,4, 15, These Are the Days 6, 13, Harlem Globetrotters 8,10 Mister Rogers 20 12 30-Soul Train 3, American Bandstand 6, 13, Go 4, 15, Fat Albert 8,10 HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Don I be diSCouraged 1f the profits from a venture are lean at thts time The y wtll b ecom e mo re ample later ' •r I J ., I, �I .r ~-=~~~~~:~?~~~o: 0 ,Fnday,June6,1975 ' Wedn esday 8 p m diSCU SSIOn 'I 30 p m a t the church each Thursday FIRST BAPTIST - SOUTHERN 282 M u lberry Ave PoJYleroy afflltatcd W1th S B C the Rev Bradley Spencer POM POMEROY y RINITY - Rev w H Perrm pa stor Roy Mayer Sunday sch ool supt Church sch o ol 9 15 am worshtp senttc e 10 24 a m Youth chotr rehearsal Mondl!ly 3 30 p m u nd er dtrectton of Mary Sk nner senior chotr reh earsal 7 JO p m Thursday W1th Mrs Paul Nease director HOLINESS WESLEYAN CHURCH Harrt so n v •l l e R ev 0 De ll Manley Pas tor Henry Eblm Sund a y scrr oor Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m E ven mg wor sh tp 7 JO p m Pr ayer and Pra 1se se r v1ce Thursday 7 JO pastor Troy zw,llmg Sunday sc hoOl supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh•P 10 30 Sunday e'w'angeltst 1c meetm g 7 JO p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST- Corner Fourth and Mam Mrddlepor t Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday School pm 9 30 a m Mrs Erv,Jfl SYRACUSE • FIRST Baumgardner supt Mornmg POMEROY CHURCH OF CHURCH OF GOD - Rev worSh ip 10 45 am THE NAZARENE - Corner Georg e Otl er pastor Sunday JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Union and Mulberry Rev Cl)!de V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt mornmg worshtp , '0 30 am eventng servtce 7 30 m rd w e ek serv1ce Wedn esday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold D eeth re ct or Church servtces 10 30 a m Holy commun•o n f•rsf Sunday of month chur ch school 10 30 a m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Terrell Gronmger pestor 81ble scho o l 9 30 am worshtp 10 30 am adult worship se r'w'1 ce and young people 's m eetm g 7 30 p m Comb1ned Btble study and prayer meettng Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY - • Envoy Ray W Wmmg offrcer 1n charge-: Sunday 10 am Ho 11ness meetmg 10 30 am Sunday School Young People ' s Leg ton 7 p m Thursday 1 to J p m Lad•es Home League 7 p m Prep classes 5T PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sy camore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wtll tam Mtddleswarth Pastor Sunday Schoo l at 9 45 a m and Church Servtces 11 am SACRED HEART - Rev Father Paul D Welton pastor Pho n e 992 2825 Saturday even tng Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass a and 10 am Confess ton Sat urday 7 7 30 pm POMEROY FIRST BAP sc hool 9 45 a m morn tng 1 pr eac hmg 11 am evan gel tst •c serv 1ce 7 30 p m Pra y er m ee tm g Th ursd a y 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Mat n St Jerry Paul m1ntsl er phone 99 2 7666 Co ns e rvattve no n 10strum en t at Sunday war sh rp 10 a m B1ble study 11 am worsh tp 6 p m Wed nesday B tble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Non d e n o m •n at• o nal Langsvil l e D ex ter R o ad Th ero n Du rha m pa s tor Sunday Sch oo l 10 a m e'w'en ng worshtp 7 30 p m prayer mee t n g Tu esd a y 7 30 p m yout h group F rtdoy 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Rog er Turner pa s tor Su nday school 10 am Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 Wedn esd ay Btb le iSfudy 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pastor Sunday sc hool 10 a m Mrs Worley Fran c 1s s uper•ntendent Mornmg worshtp 11 am Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Prea chmg ftrst and second Sun days of each month th1rd anct. fo u rth Sundays each month worsh•P serv 1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Pray er and B1ble Study 9 30 a m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulberry TIST - Robert Kuhn paslor He q;lhts Pomeroy Pastor W1111am Watson Sunday G~rard Seton Sabbath school school supt Sunday school every Saturday at 2 p m and 9 30 ~ m SYF 6 p m Btb!e worsh i P serv tc e followmg at study Wednesday 7 p m l_ 15 p m Open B ble - L arry Carnahan pres dmg m1n1 s ter Sunday B1ble lec t ure 9 30 am Watch t o wer study , 10 30 a m Tue sday B1ble study 7 30 p m Thursday mm1 s try school 7 30 p m serv1ce meetmg 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawrence Manle'f Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m pastor Mrs MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2 the Rev J ames M Muncy pastor Sundey school 9 45 a m mornmg worsh1p 11 a m evenmg warsh p 7 30 Pr ayer m e et t ng Tuesday / 7 30 p m Young people's meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST- Corner S1xth and Palmer the Rev creo Y Boyd pastor Danny Thomp son Sunday school supt WMPO rad •o program 7 45 am Sunday school 9 15 mornmg worshrp 10 15 a m a m Youth actrvitres and f e llowship tor run1or and sen•or htgh students 6 p m Sunday Evenmg Worshrp at 7 30 Mtd week prayer ser v•ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mtddleport 5th and Matn George Glaze mmtsfer James Sheets super1n tendenf B1ble School 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m even tng worShiP 7 30 prayer servtce 7 p m Wed nesday > MORSE CHAPEL Wor sh p 11 a rn 1st ana 3rd Sund a y s Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 a m PORTLAND Worsh 1p 7 30 p m Churc h Sc hool 9 30 ~ am TUPPERS CHRISTIAN CHURCH E ugen e Underwoo d pastor H{lw ard Caldwell J Sunda y Sc hool Sup t Sunda y Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Morntng Se rmon 10 3 0 a m Sunday e venmg serv1 c.e 1 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev F r ee land Norr1 s pastor Floyd Norr•s sup t Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg serm on 10 30 am Prayer serv l(;:e Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY- G P Smtth pastor Sunday School 10 am Ar t hur H en son Supt Mornmg Worsh i p 11 am Young Peoples serviCe 7 p m Even ing se rviCe 7 30 p m Wednesday M1d Week Prayer Servtce 7 30 p m Youlh meetmg 6 30 p m Even tng worship 7 30 p m SUTTON V\or sh,p 11 am ev ery Sunday c hurch SC hOO l 10 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re v- Robert Meece Rev Sta nley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh 1p 10 am Church Schpo l 9 a m Prayer Meetmg Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv•c es, 9 am s unday Sch ool 9 45 am B1ble Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL WorshiP 11 am Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m each Sunday preach tng at 11 am each Sun d ay P rayer mee 1 ng 7 <S THE CHESTER CHURCH OF NAZARENE - Rev p m Wednesday W SCS a p m on third Tuesday each Herbert Grate pastor month WorShip serv c e 11 a m and REEDSVILLE Sunday 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday scho o l 9 30 am pr eachmg Sc hool 9 30 am R1chard 1 30 p m Sunday prayer Ba r ton supt F"rayer meettng meet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday Wednesday 7 30 p m W SC S 7 30 first Thursday ~ BRADFORD CHURCH OF ea c h month CHRIST Cl tfford Sm1fh SILVER RIDGE- Worshtp rr.1n1ster Sunday School 9 30 10 a m Church School 9 am a m mornmg church 10 30 TUPPERS PLAINS am Sundayeventng serv•ce Worsh 1p 9 am Ctrlurch 7 30 P m Wednesday servtce , School 10 a m 8 P m ~ KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Fredertck supf Servt ce week l y 9 JO a m on s unday Prea chtng f 1r st and t h trd Sund eys ot m onth by Cl1fford Sm tih 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell Doddr tll pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Leon, ard Gilmore f1rst elder eventng !erv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer m eetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH Ct-tURCH OF GOO- Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday school 9 45 am morntng worShip 11 am Evenmg servtces Tuesday and Frtday 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW R lOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Seaman pastor B ble st udy 9 30 a m morntng worsh1p 10 30 a m even.ng worshtp 8 p m Wedn esday n1ght B•b le study 8 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH - LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST- Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wrtght Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 am Mornmg worShip 10 30 a m evenmg wor s htp 7 30 p m Wed n e sday Chr tst an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Chotr practtce Thursday 7 P m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr mm tster Norman C W1ll supt Sunday school 9 30 am worshiP serv1ce 10 30 am B ble study Tu esday 7 30 P m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rac1ne Road Wilham Roush pas t or Denny Evans Sunday School Dtr ector Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng worShip 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg se rvtce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer serv ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST- R'ev Earl Shuler pastor MIDDLEPORT Churcn Long Bottom Sunday Sc hool Worshtp servtce 9 JO am Of The Nazarene 10 a m w th Willard P 1gott Evangel!sttc message Sunday school 10 30 am Rev Don Cote pas supt tor Alfred Rusche! each Sunday evenmg 7 JO by Sunday eventng servtces 7 30 Sundar School supt Sunday E l der Russell Clme min 1ster P m Btble study and prayer schoo 10 a m morn.ng of the Apostolic Fa1fh B tble serv1 ce Thursday 7 30 P m worsh1p 11 am Sunday Study Wednesday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH STIVERSVILLE COM evangeltSttc meet1ng 7 30 GOD IS NOT SEASONAL MUNITY CHURCH- Sunday Kmgsbury Road Gary Ktng p m prayer meettng s ch ool serv 1ce 10 am pastor Sunday school 9 30 Now that school is out I guess we can say summer 1s here, Wednesday 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Thursday 7 a m evenmg wor Ship 7 30 THE UNI T E D even if the calendar does not say so JUSt yet PRESBYTERIAN MIN p m Sunday eventng serv tc e P m Prayer meel tng Wed nesda v 7 30 p m OF MEIGS 7 p m Our whole life style changes 1be old routine IS over until ISTRY COUNTY, Dwtght L Za v •f z ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST L0 NG B 0 T TOM school ~gms m September Kids are runrung here and there Pastor Dtrector Pomeroy Harnsonvll l e CHRISTIAN _ Mr Robert HARRISONVILLE because they do not have homework to do Can 1t be Family Road Mike G1rton pastor Wyatt pastor Sunday School CtvJrch School 9 30 Steven Stanley Sunday school supt Ronald Osborne B1ble Devotwns also must now suffer as does Sunday School and aSunday m Mrs Homer Lee Supt 9 30 School 9 30 a m preachmg s upt Su nday sc hool church? God never takes a vacatwn from us so dare we take a Morn tng Worshtp 10 30 a m mornmg worsh 1p and 10 45 a m Evenmg serv1ces 103 0 am 7 30pm MIDDLEPORT Sunday c ommunton vacation from Him? I know the nver calls, as does family Church Su nday even.ng youth School 9 30 a m reuruons, p1crucs, ball games, campmg, etc But why should John F Fultz Supt Morn tng Chr 1sttan endeavor 6 JOp m HYSELL RUN FREE 10 30 worShip serv1ce 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH God and worship be seasonal • God IS for all seasons, swruner Worsh1p SYRACUSE Morn1ng Wednesday evenmg prayer Rev Paul Nev11 1e pastor as well as autwnn, wmter, sprmg. WorshiP 9 a m Sunday mee t mg and B1b l e study 7 30 Sunday School 9 30 a m School 10 am Mrs Mornmg servtce 10 30 am p m If you are traveling, you Will fmd many churches along Church Sampson Hall Suot ST JOHN LUTHERAN youth serv i ce 6 45 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH, Ptne Gro'w'e The Evangei1St1c servtce 7 30 p m your route and all will welcome you There are booklets for GOO Dav1d L Henson Re'w' Wdltam M1ddteswarth Prayer meetmg Thursday devotions along way Most Church Publishmg houses will pas t or 446 947 1 Sunday Pastor Church Serv1ces 9 30 7 30 p m have some They are great for around the campftre at mght morn ng worsh tp 9 30 10 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m FREED 0 M G 0 s PEL Sunday school 10 30 ll 30 BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION at Bald Knob Rev before turnmg m for rest They are also fme for breakfast Sunday even tng servtce 5 CHRIST - B•ble School 9 30 E J Gr 1ff tth supt of church devotions before an active -day p m tam tly worsh•P Thurs am mornmg worshtp 10 30 Rev L R Gluesencamp 7 30 p m am Sunday evenmg worsh 1p pastor Roger W!llfred Sr , What if you stay home all summer? Then why not have day HAZEL COMMUNITY servtce 7 p m choir pract tce Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday family devotions if you have never had them Of course go to CHURCH Near long Wednesday 7 p m Rev J eff school 9 30 am prayer Bottom Edsel Hart pastor meettnQ Tuesday 7 30 p m church and SWlday School every Sunday If Gad takes no Sunday school 10 a m , Ranson Pas tor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST youth meetmg 6 p m Sun day , prayer Rev Freeland Norrts pastor vacation, how we? Faith like love and thtrst and hunger IS Church 7 30 p m leaders Ada Van Meter and 7 JO p m Thursday Sunday school 10 a m , Gretta Suttle Sunday eventng needed every day Whether on vacatiOn, traveling, or staymg meettng MIDDLEPORT PEN Church servtce 7 p m worsh1p 7 p m through home, 1t makes no difference God IS there wwtmg for our TECOSTAL- Third Ave the Wednesday Btble Study 7 wmter months William Kn1ttel pastor pm MT HERMON CHURCH prayers. We should be Wtllmg to pray We should be willing to Rev Rona l d Dugan Sunday Schoo l RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH worship Him each and every day and especially each and Supt Classes for all ages NAZARENE- Rev William REN IN CHRIST - Robert even 1ng serv1ce 7 30 B•b l e Bartholomew pastor Sunday Shook pastor Sunday school • every Sunday m church study, Wednesada.,. 7 30 school 9 30 a m , Gera l d 9 30 am Russell Spencer We may live Without God m ~ur live here on earth but we P m youth serv 1ces Frtday Wells sup! morntng war supt worshtp serv tce 10 45 7 30 p m sh tp 10 30 a m Wednesday a m even ng worsh 1p can not die happy Without Him m our hearts and mmds and FREEWILL BAPTIST - serv1ce 7 p m alternattnQ With C E at 7 30 bemgs A Christian will worJ!Iup the Lord each and every Corner Ash and Plum M1d RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m on Sunday Prayer dleport Noel Herrman - W~lter P B1kacsan pastor meetmg 7 30 p m Wed Sunday m church regardless of swruner, vacation, p1cn1cs or pastor Saturday even 1ng Ronnie Sa l ser Sunday school nesday Alfred Wolfe lay reuruons Remember tbe Sabbath day and keep It holy. We all service 7 p m Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 leader 10 a m Sunday even tng am, mornmg worSh i p, 10 40 WHITE'S CHAPEL know thiS commandment. Let us remember It IS for all seasons worsh1p 1 p m Sunday even tng worship 7 30 Coolville R 0 Re'w' Roy MEIGS and for all people Worship IS not seasonal and neither IS the Wednesday evenmg Bible Dee1er pastor Sunday school COOPERATIVE study 7 30 9 30 a m worship serv•ce Lord See you m church - Rev. William Middleswarth, St - PARISH DANVILLE WESLEYAN- 10 30 am B1ble study and THE UNITED Paul Lutheran Olurch, Pomeroy Rev Lelon Glasure pastor prayer servtce Wednesday MI;THODISTCHURCH Sunday School 9 30 am 7 30 D m PUBLIC NOTICE Robert T Bumgarner NOTICE ON FILING youth and 1Un1or you t h ser RUTLAND Sea l ed btd s w II be rece1ved D~rector OF INVENTORY AND Vtce 6 45 p m eventng ~...._D CHURCH OF tn the off ce of the Clerk on POMEROY CLUSTER APPRAISEMENT worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer CHRIST Rod Kasler s econd Street Vtllage of Rev carle H •cks and praise Wednesday 7 30 pastor v H Braley Sunday Ohro until 12 Rev o Wm Sydenstncker - The State of Ohto, Me1gs Pomeroy p m school supt Sunday school CHESTER- Worship 9 15 County, Court of Common o c loc k noon Monday June SILVeR RUN FREE 9 30 a m worsh •P serv1ce 16 1975 tor the followtng am Church School 10 a m Pleas Probate DIVISIOn BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean and commun•on, 10 30 am proposa l ENTERPRISEWorshtp • To the Executrl )( of t he Sunday School 10 youth meetmg 6 p m Sunday For 1 000 tons more or less 9a m Church School 10 a m pastor .. estate to such Of t h e follow tng am Leon Mrller supt eventng serviCe 7 regular asphalt concrete '" place FLATWOODS Worship of as are restdents of the State of Eventng servtce 7 30 p m board meet1ng thtrd Satur To be p l aced on vanous 11 am Church School 10 Prayer meetmg OhtO VIZ t he SU r VIV Ing streets Thursday day 7 p m as des 1gned by V tllage am - spouse the next of k•n the 7 30 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CounCil POMEROY WorShiP tbeneflc lartes under the w tll CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH - Sunday School Al l materrats and equ1p 10 30 a m Church Schoo l 9 15 ~1 'and to the attorn ey or at GOO Rev Dan Ayers 9 30 am WorSh i p serv.ce 11 am UMYF 6 JO p m Jerneys representmg any of mentare to meet Oh10 Depart pastor Sundey school 9 30 am Wedneasdy prayer ment of H ghway R'OCtc: SPRINGS- Worship am the aforen'lenttoned persons worship serv1ce 11 meettng 7 30 p m Sunday spec•ftcattons 10 am , Church School9 a m Constance B Sh•eld s am eventng servtee 7 30 ntght worshtp 7 30 p m Al l btds are to be by the ton UMYF 6 30 p m r.: Deceased j:)omeroy Ohto R youth service Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF •n place and the prtce per ton MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER ... D 3 Sal tsbury Townshtp No 7 30 p m THE NAZARENE - Rev shall •nclude all necessary Rev Robert Bumgarner 21428 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd D Gnmm Jr paslor c leanmg Spectf Jcat tons of the HEATH Worsh1p 10 30 1 1 Yo u are hereby nottf l ed thai CHURCH Ted Jones Sunday school 9 30 am streets to be surfaced are on a m Church School 9 30 .) he ln'w'en t ory and Ap pastor Sunday school 9 30 worshtp service 10 30 am f1le m the offtce of the Mayor am UMYF 7 p m ol)ralsement of the estate of the Roy Stgman, supt broadcast ltve over WMPO tn the VIllage of F"omeroy RUTLAND- Worshtp 9 15 am aforemen t •oned deceased mornmg worsh1p 10 30 young peoples serv Jce 6 45 Each b1d must contam the a rl1 Church School 10 am ' 1afeof satd County was filed Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 evangelistic serv1ce 7 30 p m full nam e of ever y person 'Or IJMYF 7 p m in th•s Court Sa1d ln'w'entory 1 m1d week service Wed Prayer meetmg Wednesday SALEM CENTER and Appratsemenf w111 be for company mterested rn the . nesday 7 30 p m 7 30 p m M1SS1onary same and be accompanted by Worshtp 9 am Church - hearmg before thts Court on SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meettng 7 30 p m ftrst abondorcert•f •edchecktnthe School lOam UMYF Thurs ~1he 20th day of J une 1975 at THE NAZA'RENE-Rev Wednesday of month sum of $100 00 to the day 7 p m 10 00 o clock A M Howard C Black, pastor Bob MASON COUNTY SYRACUSE CLUSTER Any person des1r1ng to ftle satrsfact1on of Village Council Moore Sunday School Supt, THE HILAND CHAPEL, Rev Richard E Jarvis ... e)(cept ons thereto must ftle as a guaran t y that tf the bid IS Sunday School classes for art George Casto pastor Sunday accepted a contrac t W1ll be ASBURY Worsh1p 11 them at least f•ve days prtor to mornmg School 9 30 am evenmg entered mto and 1fs perform am Church School 9 50 ages 9 30 a m ttfe date set for heanng worshtp 10 45 NYPS Sunday worshtp 7 30 Thursday ance properly secured am wscs 1st Tuesday G1'w'en under my hand and 30 p m evangei1Sf 1C ser e'w'enmg prayer serv.ce , 7 30 These checks or bonds will FOREST RUN - Worship 9 0 sea r of satd Court fh1s 4th day vtce Sunday 7 30 p m Mid p m be relurned at once to all am Church School 10 am 9( June 197S MASON FIRST BAPTISTthe successful b dder WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 JO week prayer meeting Wed Mannmg 0 Webster e)(cept nesday 7 30 p m MISSionary Second and Pomeroy Sts, Hts check or bond wtll be held p m Judge St an Craig , pastor Sunday un1 tl the contrac t or b1d IS MINERSVILLE - WorShtp meetmg second Wednesday 7 30 p m school 9 45 a m worship By Ann B Watson properly executed by htm 10 a m Church School 9 a m UNITED FAITH NON · servtce 11 ctm tratnmg Deputy Clerk The right IS reserved to wscs 3r.d Monday 7 30 p m 16 ) 6 13 2tc union 6 30 p m evenmg rerect any and al l b•ds SYRACUSE Church DENOMINATIONAL- Rev Jane Walton Clerk School 9 30 am worsh1p Robert Smtih, pastor Sunday worshiP serv1ce 7 30 p m school 9 30 am class Mid week prayer servtce VILLAGE OF F"OMEROY se~vlce 7 30 p m NOTICE ON FILING leader, Leo H i ll worship Wednesday, 7 30J' m 16 ) 6 13 2tc SOUTHERN CLUSTER OF INVENTORY AND serv , ~ e 10 30 am church MA.SON CH RCH OF NOTICE ON FILING lte.L~even Wilson APPRIASEMENT 7 30 p m CHRIST, P 0 BoK 487, M1ller OF INVENTORY Rev Howard Shiveley The Sfilte of Ohro, Me•gs E 0 E N U N 1 T E D St, Mason ' w Va Sunday ANOAPPRAISEMENT BETH"ANY (0orcasl County, Court of Common BRETHREN IN CHURIST - Bible Study 10 am WorShip The State of Ohto, Metgs Worsh1p 9 30 am church Probate D1V1S1on 1Pins Elden R Blake , pastor 11 am and 7 p m Bible Study To the Admmtstratnx of the County, Court of common school 10 300m Sunday School 10 a m Wednesday 7 p m Voca I CARMEL- WorSh i P, 10 15 Howard 'estate to such of the tollow1ng Pleas Probate DIVISIOn Mcroy St pt music To th e Adm 1n1stratr•x of the am every Sunday Church ets are res1dents of the State of Morn tng sermon I• a rn , -.= 1 R S T 50 U T H ERN to such of the school 10 30 am ~()tllo VIZ the SUrVIVIng estate Sunday ntght servtces BAPTIST - Corner of Second follow ,ng as are res 1 APPLE GROVE Sunday spouse the ne;oct of km the C hr~St•an Endeavor, 7 30 and Anderson Mason Pastor •dents of the State of School 9 30 am worship ' lleneftcJartes under the will p m Song servtce 8 p m Walter CloL.Jd Sunday school Oh10 v•x the surv1ving first and th1rd Sundays 7 30 j:Jreach1ng 8 30 p m and to the attorney or at M l d 9 45 am worship serv1ce 11 spouse the next of km the p m prayer meetmg torneys representtng any of Week Praye,. meet1ng, am and 7 30 p m Weekly be"'ef•Ciar l es under the wrll Wednesday 7 30 p m the aforementtoned persons Wednesday 7 r m , Ray B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 and to the attorlleY or at Fellowship supper, first Adams lay leade • ~ Truman Allen Penn Jr p ~ torneys repre sentmg any of Saturday, 6 p m U M W i'•ka, Allen Penn aka Allen T CHURCH OF JESUS MASON ASSEMBLY OF second Tuesday, 7 30 p m Penn Deceased Route 3, t he atorement1oned persons CH'RIST Located at GOO- Second St , Mason w Nel l G Davts Deceased EAST LETART Sunday Rutland on New Ltma Road, Va Chester Tennant pastor Albany , Oh10 No 21509 Y.ou are hereby notlfted that Middleport Oh•o SaliSbury !C:hool 9 30 am , worshtp next to Forest Acre Park Sunday school 10 a m Townsh •P No 21449 second and fourth Sunday$ the Inventory and Ap Rev Ray Rouse pastor morn1ng worsh1p 11 am You are hereby oot 1f1ed that 1 30 p m prayer meettng .~ra1sement of the estate of the Robert Musser Sunday Sc:hool evangelistic servtce 7 30 p m the I nv entory and Appra.se Wednesday, 7 30 p m ,rorement1oned deceased supt Sunday School 10 30 Bible study and prayer ser tale of sa•d County was ftled m ent of th e es ta t e of the afore U M W , f1rst Wednesday, 7 30 a m worshtp 7 JO p m Btble v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m ment toned decea sed , late Of p m 'li\ th1s Court Sa 1d Inventory study, Wednesday 7 30 p m , Phone 773 5133 WESLEYAN fRacmel ~nd Appra.sement w l ll be tor said County was ftled •n thts Saturday n1ght prayer ser HARTFOP.D CHURCH OF Sard Inventory and Sunday school, 10 am Pfear1ng before thiS Court on court v1ce 7 30 p m CHRIST lr .... nnst1an Un10n the 20th day of June 1975 at A ppra sement w• l l be for worshtp , 11 am B1ble study, HEM L 0 C K G R 0 V E The Rev Wdltt!IT Cd!npbell hear.mg b efor e th1S Court on Thursday , 7 p m cho~r 10 00 o'cclock A M CHRISTIAN- Roger Watson pastor Sundat :;~hoc!, 9 30 th e 13th day of J une , 1975 at practtce Thursday, 8 p m Anv person destr 1ng t o f ile pastor Ray Whaley supt , am James Hu,t es supt Fellowsh•P supper f•rst Morntng worship 9 30 am , e'w'en1pg servrce e.liCceptlons thereto must ft l e 10 00 o clo c k AM 7 30 p m An y person des trtng to file Wednesday, 6 30 p m tbem at leastf l vedays pr1or to Church school 10 30 am Wednesday evening prayer except1ons thereto m u st file U M W fourth Monday, 8 p m t~e date set for heanng young peoples meet tno 6 30 meeting, 7 30 p m Youth th em at least f1ve days prror to GREAT BEND- Worsh1p p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 prayer service each Tuesday ~ G1ven under my hand and the date set for hearmg It a m 2nd and 4th Sundays ~eel of said Court this 4th day p m Boble Sludy Wednesday, FAIRVIEW 8 I8 LE G 1ven under my hand and Church School, 10 am June 1975 7 3Q__p m CHURCH. Let~rt, W Va Rt LETART FALLS Wor , Mannmg o Webster seal of said Court th iS 28th MT. UNION BAPTIST - 1 Rev George Hoschar Ship 10 a m Church school 9 Rev Judge day of May 1975 CeGII Cox pastor paStor Sundao; School 9 30' Mannmg 0 Webster am , B1ble study 7 30 p m !; unday School supt , Joe am Prayer and B1ble study Judge ever.y Tuesdav Bv Ann B watson Sayre Sunday school 9 45 7 30 p m Cottage Pr:ayer By Ann B Watso" MORNING STAR Wor " Depuly Clerk am Sunday evening WC)r Service Tuesday , 10 t1 m DcputvCicrk ship 9, 30 am , Church School 2tc st'llp 1 JO Wednesday prayer Worsh ip service . Thursday f SJ 30 (61 6 n r: 10 JOa m M1d Week Serv1ce and B1ble study , 7 30 p m 7 30 p m I I PLAINS 9-The DaUy Sentinel, M1ddleport.Pomt!roy, 0, Fr1day, June 6, ~~~ are t1mes when you rust •now you II get a h1t-untd you swmg and miSs that th11d stnkel Success IS never certam 1n thiS world - even to the fellow w1th conf1dence wntten all over h1s face Frequently ach1evement comes w1th g1vmg your besl when you re not convmced your best w1ll be enough Relig1on cannot guarantee success to any man It prom1ses all men the sp~r~tual Impetus to realize the1r best When you come to church next Sunday you II gam a deeper understandmg of your VIrtues and of your faults Such understandmg - w1th Cod s help and Cod s forg1veness - msp1res us to g1ve our best to every challengmg opportunity f) ' 3 30-0ne L1fe to Live 13, Lucy Show 6, MatEh· Gaml! 8 10 Violin 20 Magic of Oil Painting 33 4 OQ-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jannle 4; Somerset 15, Gilligan's Is 6. Tattletales 8 Sesame St 20,33, Movie Nowhere to Go" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 30-Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 OQ-FBt 3, Andy Griffith 8 Mister Rogers' Neigh •• _ borhood 20,33_!i:.on~lde 13 5 JO-News 6, - Bever>y Hlllblllles 8 HodgeP<?,dge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15 E lee Co 33 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20 To Be Announced 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 113 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 8 Aviation Weather 20,33, News 10 Jlmmv Dean 13 Phil Donahue 15 7 Jt}-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4, New Candid Camera 6 Black Perspective 20,33 Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell the Truth 13 CAfl' AIN EASY YOU !>A'i Tf!ERES NO OF COURSE 'CV ALL MEAN& DO DR WOLFGA._,G SECRET TO WHAT" KLUTZ: BUT FIRH BEFORE YOUR. t.IOT MR FRUBY: MAKf!!!> TWO PEOP~!: IT & QUITE SIMPLE: PRICELESS ANSWER' IS RJ;VEA~ED FALL IN LOVE z SHALL r CAROL TH "" 1<9 YOU ENJOY f!AVIIIJG DINt.IER WITH Ll$! f(PLAIIJ? Sunday II Connth1an s 457 8 oo-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15 N1ghl Stalker 6, 13. Movie ' The Games' 8 Washlngtan Week In Review 20,33, Movie 'Lord Jim" 10 8 31}-{;hlco & The Man 3,4, 15, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Hot L Baltimore 6,13, Masterpiece Theatre 20 Consumer Surlvval Kit 33 9 31}-{)dd Couple 6,13, Movie "Zig Zag' 8, Assign ment America 33 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15, Get Christie Love 6,13, News 20, Pual Nuchlms 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13, Sammy & Company 6, Movie "Duel of the Titans" 8 Movie "Snow Devils" 10 Janakl 33 oo-Midnlght Special 3 4,15, W1de World Special 6, News 13 2 30-Star Trek 4 3 30-Movle ' Agent for H A R M 4 5 30-M.'!_V_Ie_~~Bedllm:.::e:....:S=tor_v'_'__4_ __ __ Monday Jame s 57 11 • Tuesday • Psalms 119 JJ 37 ' 1975 Ke s1er ... dve rh l ng Se ~ l t' In( Copyr Hh Wednesday Acts 9 17 21 StliiiSburg V rgtnta '.fS, 'PJ'RB P\1" THE- t..tK6, WHER8 CO Thursday Deuteronomy AI>JKWARD Sf~ 1 KIDS CiJI.& FfiDVI.. ',OU KNOW, 11 18 21 Fnday Mark 2 1R 22 Saturday Deuteronomy SATURDAY, JUNE 7, ms 11 2& 30 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 6 30-F,un for Everyone 6, World Around Us 10, S<t plures Selnt ed By The AmencJn tlo blt' SoCtel~ Almanac 13 7 oo-Saturday Report 3 Aware 6, Treehouse Club 8 the Sermonette Kentucky Afield 13 30-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Abbott & Costello 8, Man From COS I 10, Korg 13, Sesame St. 20 8 OQ-AMS Family 3,4,15, Yogi's Gang 13, Jab berwocky 6, My Favorite Martians 8, Popeye 10 8 Jt}-Wheelle & Chopper Bunch 3,4, 15, Bugs Bunny 13, Speedracer 6, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 oo-Emergency Plus 3,4,15 Hong Kong Phooey 6,13, Jeannie 8,1 0, Sesame St 20 :10-"'Run Joe Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 13, 9 1 ' Big Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 oo-Land ofthe Lost 3,4, IS, Devlin 6, 13, Scooby Doo 8, 10, El•c Co 2IL w3u-:~igmund J,4, 15, Lasle 6, 13, Shazam 8,10 Sesame St 20 11 oo-Pink Panther 3,4, 15, Super Friends 6, 13. Valley • of Dinosaurs 8,10 11 30-Star Trek 3,4, 15 Hudson Brothers 8, 10, Zoom 7 LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ~A I HA I 'TMEII.E"S .. LOT 'TO 'THICT lltNNIE • STIUil$1\10 BEEN RICH POOR, N10 I' AR MAN SUR£ HAS \.OT I.ESS "1"0 t WOR~ ~- With the hope it will, '" some measure, foster and help sustain that wh1ch 1s good'" family and community life, th1s feature 1s sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below the MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam Pomeroy Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va . .. •I Rae me GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dlal992 3284 Middleport . M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER . - AU WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Buick Pontiac Opel G M C Dealer 500 E Main St Ph 992 2174 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION . f>n 992 2550 • BETSY ROSS BAKERY • Ph 949 9591 Racine Middleport Bakers of Gay 90's Bread M1ddleport Ph. 992 3030 MARK VSTORE lOUIS W Osborne 220 E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Middleport, Ohio GAUL'S MARKET SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY Chester, Ohio ~elgs -~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. 296W Second Pomeroy • h 992 3863 . I?· L - ~~--:! J.--- - P.- J. .PAULEY, AGENT - One letter Simply stands for another, In thts sample ~ " used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s, etc Smg~e 1et er1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the wor s are a 1 hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES LD PUF THE DAILY SENTINEL Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E Main St Pomeroy Ph 992 3785 - ' TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE RBDL ELDUAOY Devoted to Meigs Mason Area Pomeroy,O .. VEL ' - K&C JEWELERS OLO _ - JRPMZ UAO APT TO V R Y- LDJMOLOTT - BOYTDL DG IPMME VEUAOY WO~ro Yesterday's Cryptoquote· IF YOUR WIFE LEARN ro DRIVE, DON'T STAND IN HER WAY - OON C© 19 7~ Kin& Features Syndtcate Inc) ·--"" make today Once you make up yo ur m tnd st1c k to t It wtll be best tor all SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0ec 21) 11 5 harvest t1me lor the f ruitS of your labors If p!Cktngs are a little slim 11 should be a lesson Try harder next t1me CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jin 19) A 11ghl and lively gathenng w1u be beneftc1al to you from a bu stness st andpotnt You can fmd cash among the canapes to remmd someone of an old obltgatton to you ? You may be AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Feb 19) ab le to collect a p ece of 11 to- day CANCER• (Juno 21·July 22) hom e c an be do n e today You re tn the mood a nd wtli be able to do them 1n a hurry You m tght have a ch ance to do a favo r for an old fnend who has done much fo r you If tInvolves sacnftce remember her past unse!ftshness The It me w1ll arr ve today to get somethmg senou s off your mtnd th at you ve been anx1ous to discuss wtlh a f nend LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You re at your best 1n compelltt'w'e sttuat tons today Recall You have re serves to draw upon that others lack VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt 22) II sa good day to talk directly to persons who can help you reach your goals or enhance your status Don t deal wtth go betweens A lot of little odd JObs around PISCES (Feb 20·M•rch 20) l.f\ Your W'Birthday June 7, 1975 You r e go1ng to rece1ve matenal help from behmd-the scenes th 1s year You II be let m on somethrng confldent tal you can put to a profitable use (NE WSPAPER E NTERP RISE ASSN I WIN AT BRIDGE Joe overlooked squeeze play ,-- - -- -------,hearts The nexC step wou)d NORTH 6 have been to see 1! he could llo • KJ 6 4 anythmg about 1t The answer • K 76 would be that he certa~nly t Q2 could 1 11 Joe had ruffed h1s last dia • Q to 9 6 WEST EAST mond and then run all h1s • _ • 10 7 2 trumps, he would have come • Q 10 8 5 3 • 92 down to a three-card endu\~ t A J 10 4 t K 8 5 3 INorth would be holdmg k1~g .a. A K J 2 o1o 8 54 3 !small heart and the queen ~f ' .,SOUTH ID) clubs and Joe, the three hearts • A Q98 53 he had been dealt :~ • AJ 4 West would have had to hat}g t 9 76 on to the ace of clubs and hence "'7 could only have two hearts 1e4 The queen would have dropH~ Both vulnerable and Joe would have had nothq to complam about Soutb North East West Dble 3t Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _Here's how to work it· AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW GOOD l tON IMY6E YOU CAN HELP OUT AT ltiE &lORE: WE'RE SO &U5Y WE: NEED ALL TI;E IT 1LL /3EA HAND5 WE:. PLEASURE t WEtL CAN Gf:.T. GET5TANAND BOME 0114ER5 1 •', "The Friendly Folks" ~meroy, Ohio . Ph 992 7034 Moses ( var ) L.....J..-L.....~-"- /DO l POWEU'S SUPER VAW The Finest In Mobile Homi!s DOWN ~ ~~~~~~====~~~~~~~ji~~~~~~39Lawof THANKS 10 GREGORY WERE OUT OF DEBT OONNAZ NON HAS A HEALTI;Y BANK 131\LANCE! Nationwide Insurance Co ol Columbus, 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy 0/a I 992 2318 KINGSBURY liOM.E. SALES &SERVICE, INC. Don t you th tnk tt s about ttme k+--+-+--+-t- Two LOCATIONS Middleport, 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0. Groceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph 949 5772 Pomeroy - 59 N. Second St WAID CROSS SONS STORE 1100 E Main - We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 2955 Pomeroy County 6ranch _ they II Iall m I ne GEMINI (Moy 21 · June 20) =--+--i-+-1--t---1 - •. SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT Take a no-nonse nse posture tn your dea11ngs today Once others see you mean busmess 1 Crouch m 5 Shut out fear 10 Potpoum 2 - drab · 11 Plac1d 3 Shared an 12 Take apartment (2 wds ) a bnde, 4 DIStaff old style 13 Recogmzed cottontail 14 • All 5 Proof Yesterday's Answer About - ' readmg 15 Duffer's 24 Sumptuous 15 For shame 1 term 25 Trail, as shout 16 Ex boxer, 6 GeneratiOn 18 - sense a sk1rt Lee 7 Sense 19 Spamsh 28 Purport 17 Burmng, (3 wds) 29 Half dye provmce glowmg 8 Wmdflower 22 Italian corn 31 Depressed (2 wds ) 9 Insect area meal d1sh 19 Egyptian (2 wds ) 23 M1les or 34 Prunate 11 Rancor sun god Zorma 35 Coddle 20 Lacerated 8 21 Opemng 22- over (study) 23 Ways ( Lat ) 1,,;--1-t--t-24 Ftreplace fodder 25 Deal m 26 Toward shelter THIS ANNOUNa=MSNT IS f3SIN~ MN'J6 BY 27 Appanbon Al..L.. H~DS OF'6fAT'6 !!!.'- AL-L- ROCK 30 Old soldier MUSICIANS G.Va<:YWHERG MU5r TURN ?1 Multitude 32 Wr1tten IN THEIR INSTRUMGNTS rr- IF NO"T; THEY letter WIL..L 13e: HLJNTE'D DOWN LIKS::: 33 Breathe #JIMI'J..S1 AND IMPf<ISONE:D !!35 IllustriOUS 1 Quaker -IT'S JHE ONLY WAY ID A:~) 36 Accelerate 6AVt= n-JE PLANGI rr(2 wds) 37 Jacket style 38 Seraglio Middleport, OhiO SMITH NELSON MOTORS TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) 1 Unfeeling . Redble 2 t 3• Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - K o1o By Oswald & James Jacoby North I. East Sooth p ? ' Paint, Plumolng & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains Ph 61o7 3963 . ,v. <ddleport, Oh lo Salem St Rutland - Ph. 742 395~ I RACINE PLANING MILL Building Supplies & Cuotom Millwork Ph 992-3978 I •' ~ " ' CMPENTER'S MAllET , (• - . . 6 Pass 2 • ass •, You South, hold <• 1 " Fmesses, !messes, !messes • 2 • J 9 7 6 5 t A K Q J 4 oloA l Why don t they ever work for A - Three hearts 1s .,.• ..,... me, • groaned Hard Luck Joe valive, four hearts optlmlslic, )&t West had opened the kmg of tbls lime we go wtth tbe oplha~ clubs and shifted to the ace and Ia aay case keep your diamond Iiiii four of d1amonds East had <011cealed -;; taken h1s kmg and led baEck a TODAY'S QUESTION I• club which Joe ruffed ven"· tuall Joe had ruffed another Instead of b1dd1ng lwo helU'bts club yto see If the ace would your partner has Jumped to, th~ dro When that didn't come off hearts What do you do now " Joephad lost the heart fmesse , Answer Tomorrow '' ' game and rubber Send $1 tor JACOBY MODf If Joe had taken the trouble to bool< 1o wm at Btldga • (clo rev1ew the b1ddmg he would ntwfllaper) p o Box 4811 RadiO have come to the conduslonf Ctty Stat1o,; New Vorl!, N y' UIOr~ that West held the queen o ry, RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE \ I ACROSS Minor Repairs & Tune.up Middleport Beech & Locust Ph 992 2366 . The bargatn s you re roo\ "'9 for are out there today W1th WISe shoppmg you 11 be able lo stretch your household budget by THOMAS JOSEPH INGLES ASHlAND SERVICE . - The Store with A Heart Phone 949 3342 For Salurdoy, Juno 7, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) ~ can RACINE FOOD MARKET SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov 22) You w1ll have a hard dec lston to 12 :-Jetsons 3,4, 15, These Are the Days 6, 13, Harlem Globetrotters 8,10 Mister Rogers 20 12 30-Soul Train 3, American Bandstand 6, 13, Go 4, 15, Fat Albert 8,10 HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Don I be diSCouraged 1f the profits from a venture are lean at thts time The y wtll b ecom e mo re ample later ' •r I J ., I, �.-- -- ,, _10 - ~he Daily Sent~ I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday 1June6, 1975 ·' 1 . ' . 11.- The Dally Sentin~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 6, 1975 ;L_~.-""'~--•1.1 .... ,... Employment · For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Wanted for Sale Pets For sai ' . .. . one letter to eath square, to The old form four ordinary words . ,., ,.,~ EX PER I E N CtD 1n tal<ln Q.-,. 197 1 man cou ld ...... f'lo.t,......... ""·-···"'"" care ot elderly R e t e r e11ces Phonpa e t ients ( J 04 ). 773 52 49 be a .,I I guaran leed. 20 yea rs II t3RDAL I pen en ce I n I 1 to form the •urpri•e •n•wer. as Jumbl••· PARKA EVOKE SMUDGE CHERUB Mobile Homes for Sale OUR TH A N K S to you and our pratse of you are beyond words . but p le a se be assured that yo u will be forever in ou r th oughts and you r d eeds no matter what typt> yo u gavt>, from doctors and thei r he lp to folks who th oug ht of and prayed for Karen B He ms l ey We apprec1ate it a l l To lt st al l is 1mposs tble , there for e, each of you p lea se understand our thanks and pratse Family of Karen Bern 1ce Hemsley 6 6 lie Notice 2 BEDRM f urn ished mo bil e hom e, no pets Ca ll 991 7t.79 6 4 ff c -- 6 rifles , scope B usmes s semces •· apri 5 p cot m Phon e 949 ·20 14 after 6-S-Hc ~ -----~----- ---- AKC male toy sil ve r pood l e, a mas old Phone 992 7084 . • 6·6-3t c - - --- ·------- - - - - HElL Real Estate rror Sale 1 Racine Plumbing ·& Heating Strout Realty Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR . older home. bat h & 1/ 2, full base., formal di ning room, gla ssed 1n front & back Sunday, June 8 Time 1:30 P.M. at Rutland Gun Club On New Lima Road ~A N YON E - on the - Mason also s to r m - -~- ------- -- -- PLUMB I NG , heatmg , repair and inst alla t ion, elec trica l, wat er pump repair , roof~ng , roof an d hou se painting , general repa ir Reaso nab l e rates . free est tm ates . 15 ye ar expertence . Call Charles Sincla ir , 985 4121 or 6-S-12tc --------------- $19,000 00. 1.3 a., water tap paid for , bu t not 10stalled, $5,000.00. 4 13 -tfc ------------ - -- !tome Bullcltni. Room AcklltlOIII .Aiid ct.'r._.. -JUNK ------------autos , complete and . CARRIER 5-5-1 mo del jyered to our yard . w e . p tcK up au t o bod i es and buy all kinds of scrap mt>ta Is and ,. iron . Rider's Salvage, St Rt . 124, Rt 4, POmt>roy , Ohio . Call 992 -5468 . WANTED -------------- - MASON 10-17 t f c - -- -- .,.r --~-- --- QUt't'li( -~~tNT by man rr on 1 camera .ready copy One page $5 .55 '"first 100, $ 1. 15 each addttiona ! 100. Send copy , c heck to LET . TERSHOP PLUS , 72 W Union , Athens, Ohio Also job printing . ' 4 29 -JStp -------------FOR your " Oil or Mmk " Cosmetics . -Phone BROWN 'S 992 5113 1·7 tfc --- - - ----- ·NOW Selling Fuller Brush Prod uc ts , phone 992 -3.410 1-2t. .tf c - - - _-;;----=----="::"'."";."""__ _ THE DAILY SENTINEL , 992-2156 Yard Sale FuR N . apt 5 room s and bath , nice large yard , bath and 1J , 39 0 South Seco nd St , Midd l e por t. adults on l y Phon e 992 5262 even tngs 5 21 tf c Will be held Sunday, June 8, 1975 at 12 p.m. at Forrest Acres Park, Rutland. DO E S yo ur l1ving roo m su tt e n eed new cush 1on s? We wil l ref tll your old cush ion s w it h n ew fo a m c ut t o s1ze Average size sut te, $12.95 . Ja c k's Furniture & Upholstery Supp ! tes , 236 E Ma tn , Pbmeroy, Ohio . Phon e 992 3903 6 3-7tc Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 Pomeroy, Jacob, Sales tative . 0~ Reprtsen V. V. JOHNSON AND SOffJJN.C.· REALTY ----- 327 N. 2nd ---------- Auto Sales - -------------FA MILY Yard sale, 1672 1969 OLD S Delta aa , p .s .. pb , A L inco ln He•ghts , Frid ay and Sa turd ay, 10ti114p . m Rock records . c lot hes and many oth er 1tem s attended. 6-5-21c --------------- Mobile Homes For Sale SELL your mobile home tOr cesh. 15 homes wented, 1958 thru 1972 models. Phone (61A) 446 l42S. Ga ll •po lis. YA~D --- -- - 3-9-78tf -- 6·5- 2tc --------------- 1971 SI\YL IN E l2x60. Phone 992 ·5872 . ____________1-7tp Wanted To Buy ...._ 1964 AND older' U S. -Coi ns Will pay 24 1 1 tor d 1m es, 60c fo r quart ers , $1 .20 fo r half . Ca ll Roger Wamsl ey, 74 2. ' 36l l. 8 ar bs 6-6 12tp ---:::-::::::=:::-:=::::=:::---------------·By PHIL PASTORET OLD bottles or fire grenades People who add their twocents ' worth to a conversatl'on aren ' t contributing a great - ll's mare economical to mulh th d C e gar en wilh dollar bills lhu with fancypriced storeboagbt-goop, says our neighbor. Cabin 6-6-6tc 6·5-6tc --------------APAC HE 161/2 ft fold down 4853 . -------------1964 CHEVELLE Super Sport, good condi t ion. Phone 949. 5182 . Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3!93 . EXPER,IENCED - .... or barrel bitt ers boltles . Ohio Val ley In k Co., Pomeroy, Oh10, boltle, top do llar pa id . Any J A . Franz crock, bottle , or advertising 1t em Any Wildermuth advert is ing item . No beer bottles , unless u n usual color . Any Koehler a d vert ising item No bo tt les. Phone 992·2007 afler 5:30 p.m. or write 4071 Abbey Ct , Columbus , Oh 10 43213 --·-·· --- --- 6·6·3tp ----.---- turnltu re, ';C-e ooxes, brass beds , or complete hou seholds . Write M . o ,, Mil ler , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 01..0 Ohio. Call 992·7760. ' ' 10 -7-71. ----------- dune bu gg- y , engin,ecomp l et e !y rebuil t. $200 A l so. encyc loped ia Phone 985 -4118 6·4-3t c • -- · Service From th e largest Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad ia tor to the ' smallest Heat er Core .ROOM-to~ROOM For Sale lot near school and stores. Only $7,500. NEW LISTING - Building lot · with water lap and septic tank 1956 lPMC Pi :1 ton tru ck , 300 gal lon tank . disK and cu l tivator Call 742 -3949 • 6-l-61p -------- ------- in the country near school . $2,500. NEW LISTING - Three rentals. One 9 room house with bath, F.A. furnace , a 4 room .garage apartment with bath, •NE 5 yr Old and one 4 year ol d with- 5 month old calf , both Holste 1n Ht>r eford cows Phone 7t.2 6723 . 6· 1-6tc - -------------BEDDING plants, potted p la n ts , geran1um s, azal eas. p e t u n i as , porch boxes , hanging bask ets . Cl eland 's G r een hou st> , Gera ld in e Cleland , Racme , Ohio 4577 1 and a 2 room with so m e work. CB's An tennas. fishing bait , fishmg supp lies. gun s and a m mo . lnd1an Jot>'S Sports and CB's . 308 Page St , Middleport 5-18-tfc 5-18 30tc ------------Sli NGERLAND gold sparkle - - -··------------- -- - sn are drum with case A -1 con dit ion Phone 992 -7276. 6 4 6tc --~-- NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, bath, din ing, 3 porches, level -------- -~-- F I SH IN G sinkers, the f lat ones , several sizes Phont> 992 5829. 6 4 6tp We 're going to get our non- WANTED~ld upriQ'hip-;anos . -·---·----· ------favorite motorcyclist a TV for Any condition . Paying 110:00 ONE Chestnut sorrel, fa mil y ·h' .... nd each . Ftrst floor on l y Wnte hqrse, gentle . One b la ck 54' ' JS u• leban. andg1ve directions to W itt en 4 H ma r e, been sh owed ne ..., _ _,•Y hlrtl ge Is t..., L. Pian o Co .. Box 188, Sard,S, A rl')old Grate , 742.A21I or seeds Oh lo 43946 742 5501 , n 1g ht . you Jnt planlecl. 6-Htp - - - ------·------ nace, and rural water near Our town on large lot. $9,500 . GARDEN SPACE·- 5 rooms, bath, nat. gas, city water, paneling, utility building and large level lot. On ly $7,500. FOR BEST RESULTS IN S2. 10 per lf>op Ge t them BUYING OR SELLING CALL while they last . St ore hours A REALTOR AT 9n-3325. GUNS AND AMMO - summer st ocK is now arriv ing Rifles , shotguns , p1 s to1 s.~ reloading equip scopes , ammun i t •ons , .22 MAG h S3 per box, $27 .50 per ca rton (500 }. 22 I r h p 1 effective May 19. Monday Thursday 9. a.m . to 6 p .m. ,, F r iday and Saturday 9 am . to 9 p m. VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE , 266 Mill St., 5 -r - - Pomeroy 6-6-1 mo. ELWOOD 80WER S REPAIR -· Sweepers . feasters , 1rons , al l small a ppl iances L awn m ower , nex t t o St at e H1 gh . way Garage on Route 7. Phon e 9B5 3825 . J. J6 .tfc -~ :;;IT -;;N-;;~ c~e;,eD ·Hubbard's Greenhouse --" Petunias, Ivy , Geraniums. : ' Vtnes , and Be_gon)as. -~ fOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES • . RO N .S hepard Contracting and Remodeling Service. Whole ho use remodeling , Specialties kitchen and bath . Phone (304) 773 ·5346 or 742-3664 day or evening , 6 4·26tc -------------- - -------------- - --- LET US DO rrf! Carpeting ·sol NYLON 499 Ca ll 992 7008. -W ILL tr 1m or cu t t r ees an d 6-S-12tc shr ubber y , c l ear out baseme nt s. attics , e t c Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441. R 8. S Excavating , Back hoe an d l tg ht hau li ng serv1ces . 5-l B-26tc Dri veway slag del ivered ---- - ---------~ . Phon e (304) 773 5346 or 742 · SE PTIC T ANKS c lea ned . 3664 day or even 1ngs. Mode rn Sa n •ta lion 992 3954 6 4-26 tc or 992 7349 9-J8 .1fc EXC AVA TING . do zer, loa aer ba ckhoe work , sept ic ·s EWI-NG- MAC 'HINE .' and tan ks in s tall e d ; dump · Repairs . se r vice, a ll makes tru cks an d I' boys tor hire , 992 2284 The Fabric Sh op , will haul fil · dirt. top so1l , 1 Pomeroy . Au th orized Singer , li mes ton e art ~~ gravel ; Ca ll · Sal es and Se rvice . We Bob or Roger Jeffers, day ; sharpen Scissors . phone 992 7089, n tg ht ph one 3·29.1fc 992 3525 or 992 5232 1 - I 4-17-1 mo. ' '--:----=:::::-'· - - - -- Square Yard RUBBEi(BAct\t We have hundre, o carpet values . Your lob Ct.~ be completed in 1 to weeks . No long waiting period . Our Installer has 2 years exper ience . .. Expert Installation . You'll like What YOU get . . tlH.L"142-421 i TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT p-Rin ;- C'o n;t~ctio n - Co . Root1ng , Spouting , Gemini t i lt in r e pla cemen t , win dows , complete remodeling Phone 742 -6273 or (304) 773 5684 -i'f'&,_D'"_ rR .;~-·-r,i r;n-;-;;,g=;-," years experience. Insured, Coolville Phone J 667 free es timate s. Call {I 992-3057, 3041 4 30-tfc , Gif~El.;~-L 'R~pa ir ,-clean- up· and hau11ng , cutting, welding•, carpentry, plumbing , e le c. masonry a nd g eneral remodeling . Call Skii ·Pool 992-5126. 5.1J-26tc --------------- Rill Estate For S. SERV tCEsta ti on and garage , tn Rutland . Will finance or lease Phone 742 -5052 _.. 5 l4-26tc: ____ ________ _ 3 lH:uRuuM nouse. wa,, 10 wall carpe ting, large kit · «.hen and bath , utllitv room , wash room , VA acre , a l urn in urn' sl d ln~h storm windaws, storage building 742 4601. Witt . .I LEGAL Meigs Count, Real Estate OwneiS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the 1974 Real. Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1975. GEORGE M. OOWNS Meigs Coun~vlireasurer I"J "-------------------~~-~ 70 MERC. MONT. .......................s795 4 Dr. H. T., one owner . 11 PONTIAC WAGON ............... }l495 4 Dr ., fact. air, P.S., P.B., lug . rack. 71 FORD GALAXIE. ..................... s995 Dr. H.T. 74 PINTO AUTO........................ s2295 4 Cyl. 72 PINTO AUTO....................... s1495 Radio. heater. 72 PINTO ..........................::}1495 4 Cyl., vinyl roof. r SPECIAL . EDITION. FACTORY REBATES -uSED CARS 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air...... ..'5500 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille1 power, air...... '3295 {2) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. tiiS Fully equipped with 60·40 seat, AM-FM rad10, steel rad1al tires. factory air & low mil eage . (S4695) (S4795) Sold new for over $6700 Full power, air, stereo, V-roof, 1,500 miles. New Cadillac trade. ·' 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air ...............'2595 73 Olds Roy. 88~HT Cpe., air ........... '3295 73 Malibu Cpe., V-8, speed .............. 12595 4 Cyl., 4500 mi. 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air.......... '4395 70 MAVERICK 2 DR ...................s695 73 Olds Cut. S. &pe:, auto., P.S., ....... 13095 6 cyl., standard . 73 Vega Hatchback 4 sp., radio .......... 12195 73 CHEVY CHEVELLE.. ...............s2295 Deluxe 2 Dr . 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air .. 12895 72 Chev. Imp. Cust. Coupe, power........12295 New Yorker. 4 dr., nice family car . 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., pow., air... .. 13195 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. Blk viny l lop, red finish, steering & brakes . 6B MERC. COMET ..................... s595 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-rool, power, air.... '2895 V -8, automatic, power 2 dr . H. T., 6 cyl. stand. SI09S 68 FORD GALAXIE .................... s595 2 Dr . H.T. 59 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE. ...... s975 Mechanically A-1 . 6B CHEVY 1/z TON PU ............. sB95 Long wide bed . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. Alan Cunningham is a patient in St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following surgery. The Dennis Manuel family moved their household goods to Marietta where he has employment. A cookout was enjoyed at llie home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. John Easley and daughters, Winston Salem, North Carolina; Joe Magnotta, Mark John and Michael, Linda Williams, Middleport; Evelyn Young and sons, Gallipolis; Aaron Wolfe, local; Mr . and Mrs. John Leary and children, Angie Martin, Cindy Gill, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs, Steve Cleleand and sons, local. Mr. and Mrs . Jack (Nadine) Hamilton of Powell visited Mrs. Bessie Ervin. Mrs. Mildred cOmpton was an overnight guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Ervin after attending the alumni banquet. Mrs, Kelley Weller and Jennifer of Williams Air 'Force Base, Arizona, spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jordan, Monica and Matt, of Thornville spent six days wi Ill her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Bradford. Mr. and Mrs . Price Wolle of Lexington spent Friday until Tuesday over Memorial Day with--ws. Hazel Caranhan and attended the Alwnni. Mrs. Ruth Hill and mother, Mrs. Ralph Badgely went to Colwnbus to see the Freedom Train and hear Mrs. Hill's daughter, Pam .Hill, sing in the D.C,S.C. Choir on Thursday, May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, daughter, Kelll, and friend 'Sherr! Sturms of Colwnbus, sPent the weekend wi 111 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. ; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of JYarietta spent Sunday with _ l)er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Morris. · · Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bodkins of Sprlngfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cutshall ll Colwnbus visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. ijennan Wolfe and Mr. and *-· Ward Sayre. •Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Lewil of Canlon spent ·llie weekend Willi Mr. and Mrs. George Nelller. · ; Mrs. Helen K!hg of Riley' Kansas, called on Mrs. Hazel Carnahan ,, recenUy.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Miss Helen Riffle at Hartford , W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Solon b"' cher of Spencer, W. Va. and Miss Evelyn Hartline of Cleveland came to attend the Grand Inspection of OES and were overnight guests of Mrs. Grella Simpson. Isabel and Grella Simpson spent several days in Rose City, Mich., with their aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Valley and her family . Mrs. Helen Simpson spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Hart at Coolville. Laurel Oiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance June I at the Free Methodist Church was_ 67, Choir members present were 15. Worship service attendance was J3. Offering was $$99.20. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville attended church services Sunday morning at the local church. Mr. Mark Stahl and friend of Stockdale, Mr. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahl, Colwnbus and Mr. William~ Perry of Athens visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Pres Flores and daughters Marion and . Kathy, Sunnyville, Utah, are visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Stanley, . Mrs. David Lea and sons, Glen and Wayne of Sunnyville, Utah, visited recenUy with Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald '' Pullins. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Gordon and son, Jj:ddie, Groveport, called on frie~ds here recenUy. Vacation Bible School is in progress at the local church. A program will be given Sunday June 8, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker were in Can ton over llie weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Rqp Poulton. A thought for the day: Supreme Allled Coaunander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said, "In the final choice, a soldier's pack is not so heavy aa a prlaoner'a chains." ~ 72 FORD F350 t" TON ............ s2695 Fact . stake bed with dual wheels, V-8, 4 speed . 73 FORD RANGER XLT.. ......... s2795 Fact. air. P.S., P. B, 60 CHEVY Plus even larger discount on regular models and our own ,over allowances and discounts. 1973 Dodge Dart 340 VB Cpe........ $2695 Extra Sharp. Powe r steering & brakes, au to . trans . 1974 Ford 6 cyl. PickUP................ s3395 Auto tran s, power steering 1/z TON PU .... :......... s195 Standard. GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPI;R CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel J;4 Ton Pick up One careful loca l owner, power steering 1972 Ford Gal. 500 ......... :............ slB95 Dr . Sedan , a~r conditioned, fully equipped. 1971 Focd_6 cyl. Maverick .............. s1695 2 Dr. Sedan, au1o . trans .• one careful loca l owner. 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-rool, ............ 13095 1971 Torino VB Cpe..................... $1595 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 11895 69 Buick LaSabre 4 Dr., air............... SS95 69 Cadillac Sed. Deville, v-rool, air ........'1595 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door .................. '895 Shows good care. SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ................l595 66 Pontiac 4 Door .......................... 1295 17 New '75 Olds Ready For DeliveJY Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00---Til5 p.m. Sat. Athens. The usual Wednesday evening prayer services at the church will be held. 985-4100 Several local people atLocated on St . Rt. 7 Chester. tended the Alumni Banquets at Olive - Orange building at Tuppers Plains and some at Chester Banquet on Saturday evening, May 31. Memorial Day weekend Mr . and Mrs. William area received diplomas as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber, Berry, Lexington, and Mr. Kindergarten graduates at Parker were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Victor Durst and Southern Junior High on Eric Parker and Randy of sons of The Plains, and T pm Friday night. Mrs. Nell Middleswart had · North Aurora, Ill., and Eddie Durst, Cadiz, Ohio, were Parker and Donna Rome of weekend guests of Mr. and the original cast on her Colwnbus. fractured ann replaced by a Mrs. R. R. Durst. Thelma Henderson, Rev. lighter one last week and is Meece and alternate Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Gary Horner much improved at this time. Well attended the pre-annual Mr . and Mrs. Randall and daughter, East UverTalbott, Victor Durst, Scotty conference held at the pool, spent a recent weekend Richland Ave. Church at with Mr. Everett Horner and and Jason, Mike Dailey, Athens Sunday, June I, at 2 p. Mr . and Mrs . Francis Melvin Dailey, Paul Evans m. and Paul Dean, Danny Black, Pickens and Debbie. ~ellie Parker received Supt. and Mrs. Randall Mrs. Correne DeLuz, Dale word of the death of her aunt, Talbott, New Lexington , Boyd, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Jennie Powers in Otter, visited relatives in this Debra and David, R. R. Montana, last week. Nellie's community and Tom Beegle Durst, Mrs. Mildred Circle, mother, Mrs. Michael, is the at Racine on Saturday af- Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mr. and only one left of the family . Mrs . Roger Johnson and ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price, and Conni of Circleville spent Bobbi and Brett, Long bot- Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell the weekend- wi Ill . relii1i¥eS tom, were Sun'day callers of Greer, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crow and Robert Kelly were recent visitors of the E. H. Bill Middleswart. The Bissell Brothers Carpenter family. Contractors, Chester, have completed a roofing job at the Jack Cornell residence. Clint Birch and Leota and Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse were business visitors in ~2-7777 Gallipolis, a recent ThursSunday School attendance day. on June 1 was 51, the offering Mrs. Sue , Horner and $27.97. Announcement was daughter, East ·Liverpool, made of camp dates and Mrs. Jewel Fowler and prospects of at least two or children, Plymouth, W. Va. llinie going from this church. and Mrs. Violet Ritchie, Finance and Trustee meeting local, called on the William. on Monday evening June 2 at Bryant family recenUy, 7:30 at the church. Worship Tom Darst has accepted services were held at 11 a. m. employment with the Texas- with Tim Spencer leading Eastern Transmission devotions and Rev. Meece Company. speaking from Luke 22:7-16 Mrs. Virginia Pickens has "Because He Cared For Me." I returned home from a recent Attendance at this service hospitalization at Veterans .' was 26, offering, $17.45, FINANCING Memorial and Is co'n- Pledges $62.00. Communion AVAILABLE valescing nicely. service was held after the Mr. and Mrs, Louis DeLuz sennon wi Ill 22 taking part. Open Sunday called on Mr. and Mrs. The Wednesday afternoon 1:00 Til6:00 Hayward Bissell and family Bible Study was attended by Mon.-Fri. 9-8 of Bashan recently. Mr. eleven adults and six Saturday 9-6 Bissell is recuperating from children. The next week's injuries received in a tractor study was poslponed until the Next door to Th accident several weeks ago. following Wednesday, Jun~ Jone·s .Boys. Several youngsters of this 11, due to a mee~ng in RIGGS USED CARS o. Stiversville News Notes Alfred Social Notes Like new. 1973 Chev. Four Wheei _Drive ........ ..S3995 4 71 CHRYSLER ......................... s1595 S89S GRANADA •...•............•...•... ·· ·•2 50.00 PINT0....••.............. .............•.•113.DO MUSTANG 11 ........................ •106.00 EXPLORER PICKUP. ............... •197.00 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door .................. 15595, Locally owned, clean inter~ or , si lver grey exter ior , factory air, automatic, power..s.teer ing & brakes, rad1o, good t ires. POMEROY, OHIO CONC~ETE de l tvered r i ght to your proiec t F,Ct'St and easy . Free , es t1mates . Phone 992-3284 , . Goeglei n Ready Mix Co., Middleport , OhtO . 6-30.Ifc'; R:~cine. Ohio We Build the Best and Repa~r the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- Call Before 7:30A.M. Or After6:00 P.M. 949-3604 57 1 S189S OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hanging baskets oi l ----- Fact. air. P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, 27,000 miles. .r 2 Dr. H.T. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1@ ' OPEN EVES. 8:00 ~ Now open fo r season . Now ' available- most varieties . of vegetable plants & flowers plus potted flowers .j 992-5776 73 A.M. MATADOR ................... s1895 71 PONTIAC CATALINA.............. s1295 Motor Co. LOOK AT THESE ~-------TRUCKS------~ .. . . DAN THOMPSON FORD VALUE RATED 4 6 cyl. , a utomatic tran s., c lean interior , good tires. radi o. In Syracuse NEIGLER Building Supp~ 992-2478 spd ., lloor :P omeroy 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. REAbY MIX PULLINS EXCAVATING 4 41 ' ~~.-~~~~ 71 PINTO ................................S1095 WII FORD LTD4 DR Phone 992-S682 or 992-7121 . 5-14-1 mo. " BARGAIN S are our m1ddle name" in clea n . fu r· ntture , u se d G U A R A N T F ,. D ap pl 1ances & nt ' \ furn 1ture . Open ~ - s Wed . -~~ ~ ·Ough S'Uil. Ph. : 6t"'-3 8.58 . 5 15 l mo For Rent by Hour or Contract Work . Regular and Exca valor Type Septic Tanks Installed 5-25-tfc .. - .. _.... - ---------- - Or Cpe , $1695 QU~~n and "A t Caution L1ght" Rt . 7, T upp ers Pla1ns, 0. BACKHOES sacrifice far qu ick sale . 18 JOtc, $1995 2 Garag~ Automobile Transmission Repair KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER SMITH NELSON --MOTORS, INC._ Phone Middleport 6 t. 6tc I, City water. $16,000.00. MOBILE HOME - 3 bedroom Skyline, bath, nice kitchen with cook, bake units, and refrigerator. Nat. gas fur- 1971 VW Karmann Ghia 2 SIG_NS 5·8-1 mo. Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist s 2 52t p PORTA-COOL"' , 1971 Buick Skylark Roger HyseR's Middleport 5-30-1 mo. John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. 0. Radlato EX CA VATING, Doze, ·-: Backhoe , ditch er , water fi nes, toot er s, drain s, road s and brush c leaning . No lob too sm a lL no w eather too ba d Phone Charles R . Ha t field, Rt. 1. Rutland , Ohio Phon e 742 ·6092 . 6-5-3tc 6 6 2tp 4 cyl., bucke t seats , rad io, auto trans., accent stripes. 500 E. Main Sf. Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy, 0. Dealership Open Mon. -Fri. lill7 p.m. Saturdays t1ll Sp.m. lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON 4 l0 -1mo . 12-J9 .tf c ca mp er in good con dition , V-8, full power equipm ent, AM·FM stereo, vinyl top, : low mileage. $419 5 Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 2-l l·tfc S500 . Phone 992 5465 $3195 1973 Chevy Vega ·: 1969 Amer. Motors Wagon .... , ............ Sl 095 ' 1968 Buick LeSabre .......................... $695 1963 Buick LeSabre .......................... $195 Do Business With A Leader 21 0 r uns good , $350 . Phone 7t.2 SA LE al 224 Wa lnul ---v W St • Middleport. Thur sday , Friday an d Sa t urd ay DEPAR TMENT , Broadway Str eet , Ja ckson , O,h io 45640 radials, au to . trans., rad io. shag carpet ing . PLUS --------------- Please bring a covered dish & table service Beverages w111 be provided . A special invi tation IS extended to t~ose members of the family who have never $3195 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix " Gh ia", V-6, vinyl lop, WILKINSON. Merle Norman ·CosmetiC':• LARRY LA~ENDER: ---------------- ----------- ---- " Lu xus", vi nyl top, auto . -;--trans., radio, c loth interior, : p.b , reclining se~ ts . while-walls. . lr------:-:---::-1 ~~ 1974 Mustang II : V -8 , p s. , auto . tr ans ., , radio . two -to n e, 2 dr ., ALL-WEATHE8 ROOFING · Free Estimati!s PH. 992-2550 Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls &AHics' STORM WINDOWS& DOOR) REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID!NG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ---------------- Q.ElAND ' 1974 Opel Manta sh 1ft, bucket s, rad io Reasonable R ATES Phone - ~ mo.:..:_ 4t.6 4782 Gal l tpo l i s . J ohn ~---------,--::::' Ru sse ll , own er . WI L L DO houst> and roof 4 9 tf c, paint1ng , fre e es tima tes. ------------------- ----- RUSSELL-ARCHER REUNION 6 5 15t c TRAILER space for r ent 1n 5 FAM ILY y ard sa l e including Midd leport. Call 99 2-2625. old horse wagon , compl ete • 4 27 tf c Saturday and Sunda y - ------------- Bryan H a rr1 s , Success COUNTRY Mobi l e Home Road Phone 667 3652 . Park , R t 33, ten mi les nor t h 6-t. -3tp of PomerOy Larg e lots with c on crete pat1os . Sidewalks , SP ECIAL sale on c loseout YARD Sale , Sa turd ay on ly 9 ru nners an d of f st ree t uphol stt>ry fabrics . 20 pet . am . to 5 p .m . at 637 Br own park 1ng Phone 992-7479 off reg pr1 ce Nylon s, ell Aven ue, Middleport 12 31 tfc h er cu tons , ve l vet, rayon s, 6-6· 11C - --· ~ cottons JacK's Furnit ur e, -3 - BED-RM.- - trailer- with 236 E Ma .n , Pomeroy , Oh io YARD Sale , Tu esday, Junt> 10, uti l tt1es paid , part l y fu r P h on~ 992 3903 1n case of rain - wi ll be held n 1shed in trai ler park on Rt. 6 3·7tc June 11 1'660 Lmcoln Hgt s 33. near Burlingham Phone -----·- -- --~ ------Mise ite m s. 992 ·775 1. APAC HE Cam per, sleeps 8, . ~ 6-Jtc 6-1.tfc sink . stove and ref rtg t>rat or, saoo Phone 742 -6464 2 FAM ILY BarnYa rd sale , 6-3-6tc ant 1q ues and m tsc . One m ile ---------so u t h of M i ddleport on 6 1 ftc Stor y's Run Rd. June 7 and USED WURLITZER ORGAN , 8 H ALF PRICE . Take over payments . Wnte CREDIT U ·2tc ---------------- The Annual ------- KU HL'S BA RGAIN CENTER, TUPPER S PL AI NS, OH IO doon and windows, relllng phone Charles Llllf Syracuse, Ohio. Car Construction and Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES . FOR SALE! 40xB5 Brick Building ·· ----------~ -- - 1 On aluminum replacement windows , siding, storm PHONE 992-2823 I '' ----------- ---- --------------- ESilMATES WoHe & Ward • aarage WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. Ph. 915-4102 -~-------- -~------ NEWSPAPER 9531. ] ·FOR FREE Does your home require any of these services? O.sttr, Olllo so ACRE5-free gas, 2-car garage, 3 or 4 BR. - -------------- ------- ~- ---- -- CA SH paid tor all makes an·d model s of m obtle homes Phone area cod e 614 t.23 · . OPEN9a m . to6p.m . Monday thru Saturday 1We w111 p1ck up & delivery . Special low prices· on all m ec han1cal wo.-k. 51 -1mo _ llnel • • • Collsttuction fA DOUBLE LOT - Approx . --- LEE ' S Car Wash on Rt 12t. at the cross roads SJ inside and out. Wax robs , Sl5 . Ph·one 992 3180. Free p 1ck up and delivery St> r v ict> 6J -12t c ---· .. .. ~ Great Used Car Buys from Smith Nelson $1995 - - ------------ - 992-222 1 _ w indows, Help Wanted Route that recetves The Da i l y Sentine l. and ha s been m issed , p lease call Ma son , 77 3 5386. 6 6 ttc . ' porches, fully insu lated , ------··------- Everyone Welcome ... . - - - - -- ----; Grand Openin!( A ir conditioning', plum bing , heat ing, roofing , spouting, general sheet metal work . RT. 124 - 8 a., small house, rented tra1le r, $15,000.00. .. e pupp1es .1 ------- sights 100 yds. and 330 yds. Military Style & Bench Rest. ' ---------- POODLE ------ ---------- SHOOTING MATCH deal. U S Go ld coins ~ 21 :1 doll ars , $65 , 5 dolla r s $88 , 10 doll ars . $140 . 20 do l lar s, ! ~ 0 . A ll co tn s 1n F or beller con dt f ron Wil t faK e othe r In or tr ad e Cal l Roger Wamsley , 742 365 1 6 6 6tp AKC NOTI CE rrom Berry Mi ller mode rnized older home, Mobi l e Home Sa l es! Her e is large farm pond, on Rura l a new li shng of t he untts we Water System , $38,000.00 now have on our lot due to the for eclosur e of anot her Mobile Home Dealer · 60x 12 Schu lt total el ectric. 307 Spring Avenue 2 bedrm Pomeroy 992-2298 60x l 2 PMC . 3 bedrm · 60x 12 El c ona 2 bedrm 60x 12 Titan , 2 bedrm CONTACT: 60x12 Darta n , 2 bed rm 2 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e, ONE Sears ' Coldspo t 11 ,000 baths Lois Pauley BTU ai r cond lf toner , used 1 a c , 1~ m ti e out of 60x 12 Nashua . 3 bedrm Branch Manaqer sea son S200 1 3 po int Ford Harrtsomn lle on Co Rd 3 60x12 Gl ob emaste r , 3 Phone 742 5802 cut te r bar. 6 fl cut Silv er bedrm R •dge Road ••Chester Phon e 6 6-6tc 60)( 12 Broad tan e , 2 bedr m Charles Cha ff ee . 985 -3862 4X 12 f1pout 6 4-dtp 1 72 ACRE S l and . and l ocust 60x1 J New Moon , 2 bedrm , 2 BEDROOM tTiobile hom e. Phon e 992 7649 posts A lso, 1 96~ Ford L TO . washer dr yer Phone 74 2 3656 6 6 6tc TWO 10" slo tt ed mags , Two B" 60xl2 Va l iant. 2 bedrm sl o tt ed m ags, t rl s Ford or -5 23 521 p 60x l 2 PMC . 3 bedr m . BEDRM tra1 1er . S27 per Chry sler produc t Dem ing 60x 12 Sherwood Park . 3 2 week well pump , w •th t ank and A ll u td l t tes paid bedrm TW O NEW 3 bedroom home s Phone 992 3324 foo t valve 1964 Ford Fai r 35x8 Glider w1th 1 car ga r age, carpeted , lane , 6 cyl. aut o .• exce llent 6 6 tf c 35xB Pacemaker FHA or bank f inan c ing __ ,_ - --~condrtton Comp l et e boy · These ar e m ostly at I late Phone 742 3615 or see Milo sc out uni for m , l tke new , size 2 BEDRM mobile home 1n models (so m e nev er l ived Hutc ht nson, Ru tland 12 or 14 . Pair of gtri 'S r oller R acme area A C Phon e 1n I and will be liqu idat ed at 5 -B tf c skates Stze 6' , Phone 7t.2 992 SBSB a very l arge d1scount So if - --- ~-..-- ----- - ---6878. 6·3 tf c yo u are intt>rested In a 1 LARGE lot s:-r-....tral wa t er6 4 l ip Mo b il e Home at a huge available Hard ro a d . 3 saving , don ' t wait Stop mi l e s f ro m by -pass on 1966 TRI UM PH T R4A has t oda y at Berry Mi ll er Leading Creek Road . Phone bo d y an d eng mt> , new seats, Mo bil e 1-:lo me Sales . 705 'r RM S 2 baths , 2 m iles fro m 742 3 10B $600 Ph one Coolv i lle , 667 Harr1 Sonv 1ll e, shown b y Fa r son St . Bel pre , Oh10 . ~ - ~ JOt c 3436 appointment on l y Ca l l (5 13) Ph 423 9531 6 4 3tc 839 4126 6-.5-lltc HOU SE F OR SALE , 174 6 3 6tc Mu l berry Ave , Pomeroy . 4 1966 H ARCEY Dav 1d son bedrm , 1' -, bat h , la r ge l c • . Sportster , semi dropped , TWO bedrm furnished m ob ile basem ent, garag e To se~.; , 1050 cc 's. needs g ood t une home D eposi t r equ1 r ed ca ll 4t.6 2596 up $9 5'0 Phone Coolville , Phont> 992 -3429. l'"OM ER OY COUNCIL now 6 3 6tc 667 31.36. 6 3 6t p taK1ng app li ca ttons for a 6 t. 3tc SEVE N ROOMS AND BA TH meter p erson . Sen d a p plication to Vtl tag e Hall , TRAILER space , 1 m-ile from ONE 5 ro om ho use on 150x iOO HOME 1N Pom e r oy on Po mer oy Pome ro y Phone 992 sass Butt ern ut Ave , Nice kit tot Completely renovated 5-2 He chen , ne w roof , lust 1n O·S-ltc Phone 99 2 5786 st al l ed , p rtced at $18,000 6 4 6tc Seen by a ppo intmen t Call EXPER I E NCED T V F URN IS HED apartm e nt , 992 2020 . te chnicia n Phone (61 4) 667 adults on l y in M tddleport . 1974 HON OA E lsinore M t 125 6 3 121p 36S3 Phone 992 7211 Phone 992 -3874 6 6-61p 6 4 Jt c 16 -ACR Es·-=--Meig-S coun t y . J 3·25 -tt c -·---------- - - - - m des from Forked Run WAITRE SS. a pp ly tn per son . 3 A N~D 4 ROOM I U1 111:.ned and MODERN Wa ln ut ste r eo La Ke , 1 m tie fr o m Long ra dio. a track ta pe co m unfurn i shed apa rtm en ts Craw 's St ea k Hou se Botto m , Oh to . Phon e (304) b 1nat10n , a m fm radio Phone 992 54 34 428 1308 5 30 \Ole Balance $103.72. or term s 4 12 tf c 6 1 6tc Cal l 992 3965 --------~ -EXPER I E N CED sa l es help P R I -VATE met>ltng room for 6 4 lfc NEED A new ho me bu il t on wanted , ap pl y in person at anyor g an1zation , phone 99 2 you r lot? Con tact Mtlo B Montgom er y Ward , 109 3975 PR I CED tor Q,Ui ck Sale 12 Hutch ison , Rutland , Ohio Co urt St , Pomero y . 3 11 lfc hors e Un• co tr actor wit h Phone 742 -3615 . 6-.5-6tc wh ee l weights , t.2 1n ch 5-8-lfc A P T ldc.e new, 3 r ooms, with mower , 30 inch Roto t rJ i t>r , 48 --- -----~-------large ba t h , ta ble top r ang e. tnch snow blade . Exce l lent large c loset Ea s t Mam St , con dil1on , S995 Ca ll aft er 8 Pomero y See to apprec tate p m 696 1207 Phone Ga l lipolis during day , 6-S-Jtc 446 9699, even ing s 4.16 -9539 4 10 tfc --. ORD ER any CB from lndtan Joe's Sports an d CB's a t 10 T RA I L ER apts Phone 992 5248 or 992 3436 p et above cos t and ship . ptng 308 Page St . Mid d le port IN - S-18 -30 tc ONE Dupl ex apt . tn Mid ON - ------dleport. 1 house in Pomeroy H OT WATER heatt>ril 5 yr s CORNER LOT IN Call (30t.l 882-2050 , collect old , " li Ke new " ele c or gas , CONTACT POMEROY 5 22 tfc 30 g allon and 40 ga l, 535 up " ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - -- - - - - - - - - - 6 6 6 3tc - - - --- ---- - SHOEMAKER Card of Thanks .--- - -- '-~ 6 ROOM hou se . good loca ti on , ~-basemen t , garage , $85 TERRACE A nttQU e Sho p Refe r ences Writ e Box '729 ret1r 1ng f rom bus tness A ll H c o Th e Da il y Sen tin el. merchandise 111 stock wi l l be Pomeroy, Oh10 sold at a large dt scoun t Ter r a ~ e A nti ques , 108 - - ------- ~'_31} Legton Te r ra c e Lee Rudisil l ONE BE DR OOM furn 1shed 6 6 6tc ap art m en t in Midd l eport . - Phone 992 3173 6-5-ltp STARC R AFT N EW A ND used traders an d fo l d downs 2 BED R OOM mo b 1le home , A C • Reese h.tches . au t o Harrtsonv•ile area, $135 awn tn gs , 20 percent off month , ut ili t ies furntsh ed Cam p Conley Sta rcr a ft exce pt erec No pets, 1 chi l d Sa les , Rt 62 N of Poi nt perm1tfed . Phone 742 3123 Pl easant , W Va 6-S- 6tp 6 4 Jt c · ~~ ~- A ------~- 992 3663 . Page St , 111 Midd lepor t. $75 d eposil r eq uir ed S- 11 tf c CAn••en tom orrow) A.mw~r: Hix rror~· appt'an~to he ht'lll'Otll moHI nf - - -- ------- Now arrange the circled lettero ·i-BEDRM mobile ho m e, 308 1 t :r x x x xr Hi powered La t hem t1m e c lock with car d ho lder and cards Phon e 992 3736 , 8 to 4: 30 p m Phone 992 5938 a ft er 5 p m. 6 6 6t c For Rent rL. I co ld re fr>gerator , unil CX · 1970 TRIUMPH mot orcycl e . comp letely chop ped Phone '-::::::U~=~~~=·::=:':·=::'....:•~unested by th• above cartoon. -...:.l'ri.=·= .. = sa·= ~==AIISWIR =·~' .. \ tiiPrd•y't PhOn e 30 11lp 1973 MACK ··· Ma)(1dyn c " trac tor . COE Sl et> per , 1910 Hobby tr ailer . 40 fl Trans . 992 -2409 5 1-tfc ·- -·--- --- --- -- -CARPE N TER wor k - cetl mg , pane l 1ng , f l oo rin g . e r e Phone 99 2 27 59 5 28 10t c I I { I 01 URAMAD 5 - - ~--- -· -- ·REMO DELIN G, Plumbing . hea t mg and a ll types of g ent>ra l r ep ai r . Work VOABE TMJ oo ond 1973 Y.:.1ced m ah ato SC5 d1rl eb ike s Pr se ll00 Phon 9B S J 9 J8 6 6 31c nut ! ~UZ liK I _ SUMMERTIME SUNSHINE! ' ' - here and at Keno. Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker were Leon Hecox, Burlington, Iowa, and son, Bob Hecox, Love's Park, Ill. Mr . and Mrs . Wilber Parker attended the Chester Alumni banquet Saturday evening. Mr. Parker's class observed their 45th anniversary of graduation from high schpol. On Sund,ay the Parkers attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, near Chester. Mrs. Josie Humphrey of Columbus and her youngest daughter , Georganna and family of Dayton spent Memonal Day weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Orr of The Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and son, Mike of Dayton called on her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode on Saturday evening before Memorial Day. The had visited llie Bentz and Orange cemeteries here. Eleanor Douglas is home from the hoopital and doing nicely. Mrs. Gay Ann Burke is a daughter. Tile Burkes recently went on a short weekend camping trip .. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz and Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Swartz recently. Genevieve Guthrie went to Sugar Grov e to visit Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family and to attend her grandson's Charle's, graduation. In 1972, a coal-mine explosion in Rhodesia trapped 464 miners underground and more than 425 of them died. In 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was indicted for anned robbery in the April 15 robbery of a San Francisco bank. air condition qour mobile e < ' with LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. POMEROY ·eGovemor eKirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms • Crestridge Sectional tbnes Comfort·Aire Mobile Pee cooling systems put tota! coolina comfort.~t you.r ~n&~rbps. They connect to Uti 11ustma warm 11r ducts in your mob1ie home Cool , dehum1dd1ed aw 1s. Circulated to every room awin& cool, ewn ttrmperatures Without chilling drafts or hot spots Awall coo.lmg thermostat lets you set ·' tho coolness,., wont. Mobile Poe coolinj iystoms como c~pleto lfiCble<l'" • •na~ carton,'""' for " ' inst1n.1:ion Each Mobile Pac system cont11r1S 1 packaeed IM' condtboner, twoS-foot Uex1ble 11r supply Jnd Oftl S·ioot ltf:Uift lir dUctS, Wlfm 11r fumace dUCt connector adapter, return llr ~X With t n1Je a_nd filii!, wall toollnilhelmostat and furnace baffle plate. Call tad!) 101 a t,.. mob.l• home coolin! estimate. 111,.. Coolin1 Sim: 24,000, 28,000, 36,000 Btu/HI. CITY ICE & FUEL CO. ,I OF MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2145 ,, .Call us, our Factory Represent1tive wi!l be right out. ' • �.-- -- ,, _10 - ~he Daily Sent~ I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday 1June6, 1975 ·' 1 . ' . 11.- The Dally Sentin~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 6, 1975 ;L_~.-""'~--•1.1 .... ,... Employment · For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Wanted for Sale Pets For sai ' . .. . one letter to eath square, to The old form four ordinary words . ,., ,.,~ EX PER I E N CtD 1n tal<ln Q.-,. 197 1 man cou ld ...... f'lo.t,......... ""·-···"'"" care ot elderly R e t e r e11ces Phonpa e t ients ( J 04 ). 773 52 49 be a .,I I guaran leed. 20 yea rs II t3RDAL I pen en ce I n I 1 to form the •urpri•e •n•wer. as Jumbl••· PARKA EVOKE SMUDGE CHERUB Mobile Homes for Sale OUR TH A N K S to you and our pratse of you are beyond words . but p le a se be assured that yo u will be forever in ou r th oughts and you r d eeds no matter what typt> yo u gavt>, from doctors and thei r he lp to folks who th oug ht of and prayed for Karen B He ms l ey We apprec1ate it a l l To lt st al l is 1mposs tble , there for e, each of you p lea se understand our thanks and pratse Family of Karen Bern 1ce Hemsley 6 6 lie Notice 2 BEDRM f urn ished mo bil e hom e, no pets Ca ll 991 7t.79 6 4 ff c -- 6 rifles , scope B usmes s semces •· apri 5 p cot m Phon e 949 ·20 14 after 6-S-Hc ~ -----~----- ---- AKC male toy sil ve r pood l e, a mas old Phone 992 7084 . • 6·6-3t c - - --- ·------- - - - - HElL Real Estate rror Sale 1 Racine Plumbing ·& Heating Strout Realty Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR . older home. bat h & 1/ 2, full base., formal di ning room, gla ssed 1n front & back Sunday, June 8 Time 1:30 P.M. at Rutland Gun Club On New Lima Road ~A N YON E - on the - Mason also s to r m - -~- ------- -- -- PLUMB I NG , heatmg , repair and inst alla t ion, elec trica l, wat er pump repair , roof~ng , roof an d hou se painting , general repa ir Reaso nab l e rates . free est tm ates . 15 ye ar expertence . Call Charles Sincla ir , 985 4121 or 6-S-12tc --------------- $19,000 00. 1.3 a., water tap paid for , bu t not 10stalled, $5,000.00. 4 13 -tfc ------------ - -- !tome Bullcltni. Room AcklltlOIII .Aiid ct.'r._.. -JUNK ------------autos , complete and . CARRIER 5-5-1 mo del jyered to our yard . w e . p tcK up au t o bod i es and buy all kinds of scrap mt>ta Is and ,. iron . Rider's Salvage, St Rt . 124, Rt 4, POmt>roy , Ohio . Call 992 -5468 . WANTED -------------- - MASON 10-17 t f c - -- -- .,.r --~-- --- QUt't'li( -~~tNT by man rr on 1 camera .ready copy One page $5 .55 '"first 100, $ 1. 15 each addttiona ! 100. Send copy , c heck to LET . TERSHOP PLUS , 72 W Union , Athens, Ohio Also job printing . ' 4 29 -JStp -------------FOR your " Oil or Mmk " Cosmetics . -Phone BROWN 'S 992 5113 1·7 tfc --- - - ----- ·NOW Selling Fuller Brush Prod uc ts , phone 992 -3.410 1-2t. .tf c - - - _-;;----=----="::"'."";."""__ _ THE DAILY SENTINEL , 992-2156 Yard Sale FuR N . apt 5 room s and bath , nice large yard , bath and 1J , 39 0 South Seco nd St , Midd l e por t. adults on l y Phon e 992 5262 even tngs 5 21 tf c Will be held Sunday, June 8, 1975 at 12 p.m. at Forrest Acres Park, Rutland. DO E S yo ur l1ving roo m su tt e n eed new cush 1on s? We wil l ref tll your old cush ion s w it h n ew fo a m c ut t o s1ze Average size sut te, $12.95 . Ja c k's Furniture & Upholstery Supp ! tes , 236 E Ma tn , Pbmeroy, Ohio . Phon e 992 3903 6 3-7tc Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 Pomeroy, Jacob, Sales tative . 0~ Reprtsen V. V. JOHNSON AND SOffJJN.C.· REALTY ----- 327 N. 2nd ---------- Auto Sales - -------------FA MILY Yard sale, 1672 1969 OLD S Delta aa , p .s .. pb , A L inco ln He•ghts , Frid ay and Sa turd ay, 10ti114p . m Rock records . c lot hes and many oth er 1tem s attended. 6-5-21c --------------- Mobile Homes For Sale SELL your mobile home tOr cesh. 15 homes wented, 1958 thru 1972 models. Phone (61A) 446 l42S. Ga ll •po lis. YA~D --- -- - 3-9-78tf -- 6·5- 2tc --------------- 1971 SI\YL IN E l2x60. Phone 992 ·5872 . ____________1-7tp Wanted To Buy ...._ 1964 AND older' U S. -Coi ns Will pay 24 1 1 tor d 1m es, 60c fo r quart ers , $1 .20 fo r half . Ca ll Roger Wamsl ey, 74 2. ' 36l l. 8 ar bs 6-6 12tp ---:::-::::::=:::-:=::::=:::---------------·By PHIL PASTORET OLD bottles or fire grenades People who add their twocents ' worth to a conversatl'on aren ' t contributing a great - ll's mare economical to mulh th d C e gar en wilh dollar bills lhu with fancypriced storeboagbt-goop, says our neighbor. Cabin 6-6-6tc 6·5-6tc --------------APAC HE 161/2 ft fold down 4853 . -------------1964 CHEVELLE Super Sport, good condi t ion. Phone 949. 5182 . Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3!93 . EXPER,IENCED - .... or barrel bitt ers boltles . Ohio Val ley In k Co., Pomeroy, Oh10, boltle, top do llar pa id . Any J A . Franz crock, bottle , or advertising 1t em Any Wildermuth advert is ing item . No beer bottles , unless u n usual color . Any Koehler a d vert ising item No bo tt les. Phone 992·2007 afler 5:30 p.m. or write 4071 Abbey Ct , Columbus , Oh 10 43213 --·-·· --- --- 6·6·3tp ----.---- turnltu re, ';C-e ooxes, brass beds , or complete hou seholds . Write M . o ,, Mil ler , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 01..0 Ohio. Call 992·7760. ' ' 10 -7-71. ----------- dune bu gg- y , engin,ecomp l et e !y rebuil t. $200 A l so. encyc loped ia Phone 985 -4118 6·4-3t c • -- · Service From th e largest Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad ia tor to the ' smallest Heat er Core .ROOM-to~ROOM For Sale lot near school and stores. Only $7,500. NEW LISTING - Building lot · with water lap and septic tank 1956 lPMC Pi :1 ton tru ck , 300 gal lon tank . disK and cu l tivator Call 742 -3949 • 6-l-61p -------- ------- in the country near school . $2,500. NEW LISTING - Three rentals. One 9 room house with bath, F.A. furnace , a 4 room .garage apartment with bath, •NE 5 yr Old and one 4 year ol d with- 5 month old calf , both Holste 1n Ht>r eford cows Phone 7t.2 6723 . 6· 1-6tc - -------------BEDDING plants, potted p la n ts , geran1um s, azal eas. p e t u n i as , porch boxes , hanging bask ets . Cl eland 's G r een hou st> , Gera ld in e Cleland , Racme , Ohio 4577 1 and a 2 room with so m e work. CB's An tennas. fishing bait , fishmg supp lies. gun s and a m mo . lnd1an Jot>'S Sports and CB's . 308 Page St , Middleport 5-18-tfc 5-18 30tc ------------Sli NGERLAND gold sparkle - - -··------------- -- - sn are drum with case A -1 con dit ion Phone 992 -7276. 6 4 6tc --~-- NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, bath, din ing, 3 porches, level -------- -~-- F I SH IN G sinkers, the f lat ones , several sizes Phont> 992 5829. 6 4 6tp We 're going to get our non- WANTED~ld upriQ'hip-;anos . -·---·----· ------favorite motorcyclist a TV for Any condition . Paying 110:00 ONE Chestnut sorrel, fa mil y ·h' .... nd each . Ftrst floor on l y Wnte hqrse, gentle . One b la ck 54' ' JS u• leban. andg1ve directions to W itt en 4 H ma r e, been sh owed ne ..., _ _,•Y hlrtl ge Is t..., L. Pian o Co .. Box 188, Sard,S, A rl')old Grate , 742.A21I or seeds Oh lo 43946 742 5501 , n 1g ht . you Jnt planlecl. 6-Htp - - - ------·------ nace, and rural water near Our town on large lot. $9,500 . GARDEN SPACE·- 5 rooms, bath, nat. gas, city water, paneling, utility building and large level lot. On ly $7,500. FOR BEST RESULTS IN S2. 10 per lf>op Ge t them BUYING OR SELLING CALL while they last . St ore hours A REALTOR AT 9n-3325. GUNS AND AMMO - summer st ocK is now arriv ing Rifles , shotguns , p1 s to1 s.~ reloading equip scopes , ammun i t •ons , .22 MAG h S3 per box, $27 .50 per ca rton (500 }. 22 I r h p 1 effective May 19. Monday Thursday 9. a.m . to 6 p .m. ,, F r iday and Saturday 9 am . to 9 p m. VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE , 266 Mill St., 5 -r - - Pomeroy 6-6-1 mo. ELWOOD 80WER S REPAIR -· Sweepers . feasters , 1rons , al l small a ppl iances L awn m ower , nex t t o St at e H1 gh . way Garage on Route 7. Phon e 9B5 3825 . J. J6 .tfc -~ :;;IT -;;N-;;~ c~e;,eD ·Hubbard's Greenhouse --" Petunias, Ivy , Geraniums. : ' Vtnes , and Be_gon)as. -~ fOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES • . RO N .S hepard Contracting and Remodeling Service. Whole ho use remodeling , Specialties kitchen and bath . Phone (304) 773 ·5346 or 742-3664 day or evening , 6 4·26tc -------------- - -------------- - --- LET US DO rrf! Carpeting ·sol NYLON 499 Ca ll 992 7008. -W ILL tr 1m or cu t t r ees an d 6-S-12tc shr ubber y , c l ear out baseme nt s. attics , e t c Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441. R 8. S Excavating , Back hoe an d l tg ht hau li ng serv1ces . 5-l B-26tc Dri veway slag del ivered ---- - ---------~ . Phon e (304) 773 5346 or 742 · SE PTIC T ANKS c lea ned . 3664 day or even 1ngs. Mode rn Sa n •ta lion 992 3954 6 4-26 tc or 992 7349 9-J8 .1fc EXC AVA TING . do zer, loa aer ba ckhoe work , sept ic ·s EWI-NG- MAC 'HINE .' and tan ks in s tall e d ; dump · Repairs . se r vice, a ll makes tru cks an d I' boys tor hire , 992 2284 The Fabric Sh op , will haul fil · dirt. top so1l , 1 Pomeroy . Au th orized Singer , li mes ton e art ~~ gravel ; Ca ll · Sal es and Se rvice . We Bob or Roger Jeffers, day ; sharpen Scissors . phone 992 7089, n tg ht ph one 3·29.1fc 992 3525 or 992 5232 1 - I 4-17-1 mo. ' '--:----=:::::-'· - - - -- Square Yard RUBBEi(BAct\t We have hundre, o carpet values . Your lob Ct.~ be completed in 1 to weeks . No long waiting period . Our Installer has 2 years exper ience . .. Expert Installation . You'll like What YOU get . . tlH.L"142-421 i TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT p-Rin ;- C'o n;t~ctio n - Co . Root1ng , Spouting , Gemini t i lt in r e pla cemen t , win dows , complete remodeling Phone 742 -6273 or (304) 773 5684 -i'f'&,_D'"_ rR .;~-·-r,i r;n-;-;;,g=;-," years experience. Insured, Coolville Phone J 667 free es timate s. Call {I 992-3057, 3041 4 30-tfc , Gif~El.;~-L 'R~pa ir ,-clean- up· and hau11ng , cutting, welding•, carpentry, plumbing , e le c. masonry a nd g eneral remodeling . Call Skii ·Pool 992-5126. 5.1J-26tc --------------- Rill Estate For S. SERV tCEsta ti on and garage , tn Rutland . Will finance or lease Phone 742 -5052 _.. 5 l4-26tc: ____ ________ _ 3 lH:uRuuM nouse. wa,, 10 wall carpe ting, large kit · «.hen and bath , utllitv room , wash room , VA acre , a l urn in urn' sl d ln~h storm windaws, storage building 742 4601. Witt . .I LEGAL Meigs Count, Real Estate OwneiS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the 1974 Real. Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1975. GEORGE M. OOWNS Meigs Coun~vlireasurer I"J "-------------------~~-~ 70 MERC. MONT. .......................s795 4 Dr. H. T., one owner . 11 PONTIAC WAGON ............... }l495 4 Dr ., fact. air, P.S., P.B., lug . rack. 71 FORD GALAXIE. ..................... s995 Dr. H.T. 74 PINTO AUTO........................ s2295 4 Cyl. 72 PINTO AUTO....................... s1495 Radio. heater. 72 PINTO ..........................::}1495 4 Cyl., vinyl roof. r SPECIAL . EDITION. FACTORY REBATES -uSED CARS 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air...... ..'5500 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille1 power, air...... '3295 {2) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. tiiS Fully equipped with 60·40 seat, AM-FM rad10, steel rad1al tires. factory air & low mil eage . (S4695) (S4795) Sold new for over $6700 Full power, air, stereo, V-roof, 1,500 miles. New Cadillac trade. ·' 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air ...............'2595 73 Olds Roy. 88~HT Cpe., air ........... '3295 73 Malibu Cpe., V-8, speed .............. 12595 4 Cyl., 4500 mi. 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air.......... '4395 70 MAVERICK 2 DR ...................s695 73 Olds Cut. S. &pe:, auto., P.S., ....... 13095 6 cyl., standard . 73 Vega Hatchback 4 sp., radio .......... 12195 73 CHEVY CHEVELLE.. ...............s2295 Deluxe 2 Dr . 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air .. 12895 72 Chev. Imp. Cust. Coupe, power........12295 New Yorker. 4 dr., nice family car . 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., pow., air... .. 13195 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. Blk viny l lop, red finish, steering & brakes . 6B MERC. COMET ..................... s595 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-rool, power, air.... '2895 V -8, automatic, power 2 dr . H. T., 6 cyl. stand. SI09S 68 FORD GALAXIE .................... s595 2 Dr . H.T. 59 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE. ...... s975 Mechanically A-1 . 6B CHEVY 1/z TON PU ............. sB95 Long wide bed . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. Alan Cunningham is a patient in St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following surgery. The Dennis Manuel family moved their household goods to Marietta where he has employment. A cookout was enjoyed at llie home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. John Easley and daughters, Winston Salem, North Carolina; Joe Magnotta, Mark John and Michael, Linda Williams, Middleport; Evelyn Young and sons, Gallipolis; Aaron Wolfe, local; Mr . and Mrs. John Leary and children, Angie Martin, Cindy Gill, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs, Steve Cleleand and sons, local. Mr. and Mrs . Jack (Nadine) Hamilton of Powell visited Mrs. Bessie Ervin. Mrs. Mildred cOmpton was an overnight guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Ervin after attending the alumni banquet. Mrs, Kelley Weller and Jennifer of Williams Air 'Force Base, Arizona, spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jordan, Monica and Matt, of Thornville spent six days wi Ill her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Bradford. Mr. and Mrs . Price Wolle of Lexington spent Friday until Tuesday over Memorial Day with--ws. Hazel Caranhan and attended the Alwnni. Mrs. Ruth Hill and mother, Mrs. Ralph Badgely went to Colwnbus to see the Freedom Train and hear Mrs. Hill's daughter, Pam .Hill, sing in the D.C,S.C. Choir on Thursday, May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, daughter, Kelll, and friend 'Sherr! Sturms of Colwnbus, sPent the weekend wi 111 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. ; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of JYarietta spent Sunday with _ l)er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Morris. · · Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bodkins of Sprlngfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cutshall ll Colwnbus visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. ijennan Wolfe and Mr. and *-· Ward Sayre. •Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Lewil of Canlon spent ·llie weekend Willi Mr. and Mrs. George Nelller. · ; Mrs. Helen K!hg of Riley' Kansas, called on Mrs. Hazel Carnahan ,, recenUy.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Miss Helen Riffle at Hartford , W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Solon b"' cher of Spencer, W. Va. and Miss Evelyn Hartline of Cleveland came to attend the Grand Inspection of OES and were overnight guests of Mrs. Grella Simpson. Isabel and Grella Simpson spent several days in Rose City, Mich., with their aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Valley and her family . Mrs. Helen Simpson spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Hart at Coolville. Laurel Oiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance June I at the Free Methodist Church was_ 67, Choir members present were 15. Worship service attendance was J3. Offering was $$99.20. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville attended church services Sunday morning at the local church. Mr. Mark Stahl and friend of Stockdale, Mr. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahl, Colwnbus and Mr. William~ Perry of Athens visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Pres Flores and daughters Marion and . Kathy, Sunnyville, Utah, are visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Stanley, . Mrs. David Lea and sons, Glen and Wayne of Sunnyville, Utah, visited recenUy with Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald '' Pullins. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Gordon and son, Jj:ddie, Groveport, called on frie~ds here recenUy. Vacation Bible School is in progress at the local church. A program will be given Sunday June 8, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker were in Can ton over llie weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Rqp Poulton. A thought for the day: Supreme Allled Coaunander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said, "In the final choice, a soldier's pack is not so heavy aa a prlaoner'a chains." ~ 72 FORD F350 t" TON ............ s2695 Fact . stake bed with dual wheels, V-8, 4 speed . 73 FORD RANGER XLT.. ......... s2795 Fact. air. P.S., P. B, 60 CHEVY Plus even larger discount on regular models and our own ,over allowances and discounts. 1973 Dodge Dart 340 VB Cpe........ $2695 Extra Sharp. Powe r steering & brakes, au to . trans . 1974 Ford 6 cyl. PickUP................ s3395 Auto tran s, power steering 1/z TON PU .... :......... s195 Standard. GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPI;R CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel J;4 Ton Pick up One careful loca l owner, power steering 1972 Ford Gal. 500 ......... :............ slB95 Dr . Sedan , a~r conditioned, fully equipped. 1971 Focd_6 cyl. Maverick .............. s1695 2 Dr. Sedan, au1o . trans .• one careful loca l owner. 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-rool, ............ 13095 1971 Torino VB Cpe..................... $1595 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 11895 69 Buick LaSabre 4 Dr., air............... SS95 69 Cadillac Sed. Deville, v-rool, air ........'1595 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door .................. '895 Shows good care. SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ................l595 66 Pontiac 4 Door .......................... 1295 17 New '75 Olds Ready For DeliveJY Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00---Til5 p.m. Sat. Athens. The usual Wednesday evening prayer services at the church will be held. 985-4100 Several local people atLocated on St . Rt. 7 Chester. tended the Alumni Banquets at Olive - Orange building at Tuppers Plains and some at Chester Banquet on Saturday evening, May 31. Memorial Day weekend Mr . and Mrs. William area received diplomas as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber, Berry, Lexington, and Mr. Kindergarten graduates at Parker were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Victor Durst and Southern Junior High on Eric Parker and Randy of sons of The Plains, and T pm Friday night. Mrs. Nell Middleswart had · North Aurora, Ill., and Eddie Durst, Cadiz, Ohio, were Parker and Donna Rome of weekend guests of Mr. and the original cast on her Colwnbus. fractured ann replaced by a Mrs. R. R. Durst. Thelma Henderson, Rev. lighter one last week and is Meece and alternate Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Gary Horner much improved at this time. Well attended the pre-annual Mr . and Mrs. Randall and daughter, East UverTalbott, Victor Durst, Scotty conference held at the pool, spent a recent weekend Richland Ave. Church at with Mr. Everett Horner and and Jason, Mike Dailey, Athens Sunday, June I, at 2 p. Mr . and Mrs . Francis Melvin Dailey, Paul Evans m. and Paul Dean, Danny Black, Pickens and Debbie. ~ellie Parker received Supt. and Mrs. Randall Mrs. Correne DeLuz, Dale word of the death of her aunt, Talbott, New Lexington , Boyd, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Jennie Powers in Otter, visited relatives in this Debra and David, R. R. Montana, last week. Nellie's community and Tom Beegle Durst, Mrs. Mildred Circle, mother, Mrs. Michael, is the at Racine on Saturday af- Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mr. and only one left of the family . Mrs . Roger Johnson and ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price, and Conni of Circleville spent Bobbi and Brett, Long bot- Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell the weekend- wi Ill . relii1i¥eS tom, were Sun'day callers of Greer, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crow and Robert Kelly were recent visitors of the E. H. Bill Middleswart. The Bissell Brothers Carpenter family. Contractors, Chester, have completed a roofing job at the Jack Cornell residence. Clint Birch and Leota and Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse were business visitors in ~2-7777 Gallipolis, a recent ThursSunday School attendance day. on June 1 was 51, the offering Mrs. Sue , Horner and $27.97. Announcement was daughter, East ·Liverpool, made of camp dates and Mrs. Jewel Fowler and prospects of at least two or children, Plymouth, W. Va. llinie going from this church. and Mrs. Violet Ritchie, Finance and Trustee meeting local, called on the William. on Monday evening June 2 at Bryant family recenUy, 7:30 at the church. Worship Tom Darst has accepted services were held at 11 a. m. employment with the Texas- with Tim Spencer leading Eastern Transmission devotions and Rev. Meece Company. speaking from Luke 22:7-16 Mrs. Virginia Pickens has "Because He Cared For Me." I returned home from a recent Attendance at this service hospitalization at Veterans .' was 26, offering, $17.45, FINANCING Memorial and Is co'n- Pledges $62.00. Communion AVAILABLE valescing nicely. service was held after the Mr. and Mrs, Louis DeLuz sennon wi Ill 22 taking part. Open Sunday called on Mr. and Mrs. The Wednesday afternoon 1:00 Til6:00 Hayward Bissell and family Bible Study was attended by Mon.-Fri. 9-8 of Bashan recently. Mr. eleven adults and six Saturday 9-6 Bissell is recuperating from children. The next week's injuries received in a tractor study was poslponed until the Next door to Th accident several weeks ago. following Wednesday, Jun~ Jone·s .Boys. Several youngsters of this 11, due to a mee~ng in RIGGS USED CARS o. Stiversville News Notes Alfred Social Notes Like new. 1973 Chev. Four Wheei _Drive ........ ..S3995 4 71 CHRYSLER ......................... s1595 S89S GRANADA •...•............•...•... ·· ·•2 50.00 PINT0....••.............. .............•.•113.DO MUSTANG 11 ........................ •106.00 EXPLORER PICKUP. ............... •197.00 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door .................. 15595, Locally owned, clean inter~ or , si lver grey exter ior , factory air, automatic, power..s.teer ing & brakes, rad1o, good t ires. POMEROY, OHIO CONC~ETE de l tvered r i ght to your proiec t F,Ct'St and easy . Free , es t1mates . Phone 992-3284 , . Goeglei n Ready Mix Co., Middleport , OhtO . 6-30.Ifc'; R:~cine. Ohio We Build the Best and Repa~r the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- Call Before 7:30A.M. Or After6:00 P.M. 949-3604 57 1 S189S OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hanging baskets oi l ----- Fact. air. P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, 27,000 miles. .r 2 Dr. H.T. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1@ ' OPEN EVES. 8:00 ~ Now open fo r season . Now ' available- most varieties . of vegetable plants & flowers plus potted flowers .j 992-5776 73 A.M. MATADOR ................... s1895 71 PONTIAC CATALINA.............. s1295 Motor Co. LOOK AT THESE ~-------TRUCKS------~ .. . . DAN THOMPSON FORD VALUE RATED 4 6 cyl. , a utomatic tran s., c lean interior , good tires. radi o. In Syracuse NEIGLER Building Supp~ 992-2478 spd ., lloor :P omeroy 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. REAbY MIX PULLINS EXCAVATING 4 41 ' ~~.-~~~~ 71 PINTO ................................S1095 WII FORD LTD4 DR Phone 992-S682 or 992-7121 . 5-14-1 mo. " BARGAIN S are our m1ddle name" in clea n . fu r· ntture , u se d G U A R A N T F ,. D ap pl 1ances & nt ' \ furn 1ture . Open ~ - s Wed . -~~ ~ ·Ough S'Uil. Ph. : 6t"'-3 8.58 . 5 15 l mo For Rent by Hour or Contract Work . Regular and Exca valor Type Septic Tanks Installed 5-25-tfc .. - .. _.... - ---------- - Or Cpe , $1695 QU~~n and "A t Caution L1ght" Rt . 7, T upp ers Pla1ns, 0. BACKHOES sacrifice far qu ick sale . 18 JOtc, $1995 2 Garag~ Automobile Transmission Repair KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER SMITH NELSON --MOTORS, INC._ Phone Middleport 6 t. 6tc I, City water. $16,000.00. MOBILE HOME - 3 bedroom Skyline, bath, nice kitchen with cook, bake units, and refrigerator. Nat. gas fur- 1971 VW Karmann Ghia 2 SIG_NS 5·8-1 mo. Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist s 2 52t p PORTA-COOL"' , 1971 Buick Skylark Roger HyseR's Middleport 5-30-1 mo. John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. 0. Radlato EX CA VATING, Doze, ·-: Backhoe , ditch er , water fi nes, toot er s, drain s, road s and brush c leaning . No lob too sm a lL no w eather too ba d Phone Charles R . Ha t field, Rt. 1. Rutland , Ohio Phon e 742 ·6092 . 6-5-3tc 6 6 2tp 4 cyl., bucke t seats , rad io, auto trans., accent stripes. 500 E. Main Sf. Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy, 0. Dealership Open Mon. -Fri. lill7 p.m. Saturdays t1ll Sp.m. lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON 4 l0 -1mo . 12-J9 .tf c ca mp er in good con dition , V-8, full power equipm ent, AM·FM stereo, vinyl top, : low mileage. $419 5 Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 2-l l·tfc S500 . Phone 992 5465 $3195 1973 Chevy Vega ·: 1969 Amer. Motors Wagon .... , ............ Sl 095 ' 1968 Buick LeSabre .......................... $695 1963 Buick LeSabre .......................... $195 Do Business With A Leader 21 0 r uns good , $350 . Phone 7t.2 SA LE al 224 Wa lnul ---v W St • Middleport. Thur sday , Friday an d Sa t urd ay DEPAR TMENT , Broadway Str eet , Ja ckson , O,h io 45640 radials, au to . trans., rad io. shag carpet ing . PLUS --------------- Please bring a covered dish & table service Beverages w111 be provided . A special invi tation IS extended to t~ose members of the family who have never $3195 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix " Gh ia", V-6, vinyl lop, WILKINSON. Merle Norman ·CosmetiC':• LARRY LA~ENDER: ---------------- ----------- ---- " Lu xus", vi nyl top, auto . -;--trans., radio, c loth interior, : p.b , reclining se~ ts . while-walls. . lr------:-:---::-1 ~~ 1974 Mustang II : V -8 , p s. , auto . tr ans ., , radio . two -to n e, 2 dr ., ALL-WEATHE8 ROOFING · Free Estimati!s PH. 992-2550 Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls &AHics' STORM WINDOWS& DOOR) REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID!NG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ---------------- Q.ElAND ' 1974 Opel Manta sh 1ft, bucket s, rad io Reasonable R ATES Phone - ~ mo.:..:_ 4t.6 4782 Gal l tpo l i s . J ohn ~---------,--::::' Ru sse ll , own er . WI L L DO houst> and roof 4 9 tf c, paint1ng , fre e es tima tes. ------------------- ----- RUSSELL-ARCHER REUNION 6 5 15t c TRAILER space for r ent 1n 5 FAM ILY y ard sa l e including Midd leport. Call 99 2-2625. old horse wagon , compl ete • 4 27 tf c Saturday and Sunda y - ------------- Bryan H a rr1 s , Success COUNTRY Mobi l e Home Road Phone 667 3652 . Park , R t 33, ten mi les nor t h 6-t. -3tp of PomerOy Larg e lots with c on crete pat1os . Sidewalks , SP ECIAL sale on c loseout YARD Sale , Sa turd ay on ly 9 ru nners an d of f st ree t uphol stt>ry fabrics . 20 pet . am . to 5 p .m . at 637 Br own park 1ng Phone 992-7479 off reg pr1 ce Nylon s, ell Aven ue, Middleport 12 31 tfc h er cu tons , ve l vet, rayon s, 6-6· 11C - --· ~ cottons JacK's Furnit ur e, -3 - BED-RM.- - trailer- with 236 E Ma .n , Pomeroy , Oh io YARD Sale , Tu esday, Junt> 10, uti l tt1es paid , part l y fu r P h on~ 992 3903 1n case of rain - wi ll be held n 1shed in trai ler park on Rt. 6 3·7tc June 11 1'660 Lmcoln Hgt s 33. near Burlingham Phone -----·- -- --~ ------Mise ite m s. 992 ·775 1. APAC HE Cam per, sleeps 8, . ~ 6-Jtc 6-1.tfc sink . stove and ref rtg t>rat or, saoo Phone 742 -6464 2 FAM ILY BarnYa rd sale , 6-3-6tc ant 1q ues and m tsc . One m ile ---------so u t h of M i ddleport on 6 1 ftc Stor y's Run Rd. June 7 and USED WURLITZER ORGAN , 8 H ALF PRICE . Take over payments . Wnte CREDIT U ·2tc ---------------- The Annual ------- KU HL'S BA RGAIN CENTER, TUPPER S PL AI NS, OH IO doon and windows, relllng phone Charles Llllf Syracuse, Ohio. Car Construction and Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES . FOR SALE! 40xB5 Brick Building ·· ----------~ -- - 1 On aluminum replacement windows , siding, storm PHONE 992-2823 I '' ----------- ---- --------------- ESilMATES WoHe & Ward • aarage WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. Ph. 915-4102 -~-------- -~------ NEWSPAPER 9531. ] ·FOR FREE Does your home require any of these services? O.sttr, Olllo so ACRE5-free gas, 2-car garage, 3 or 4 BR. - -------------- ------- ~- ---- -- CA SH paid tor all makes an·d model s of m obtle homes Phone area cod e 614 t.23 · . OPEN9a m . to6p.m . Monday thru Saturday 1We w111 p1ck up & delivery . Special low prices· on all m ec han1cal wo.-k. 51 -1mo _ llnel • • • Collsttuction fA DOUBLE LOT - Approx . --- LEE ' S Car Wash on Rt 12t. at the cross roads SJ inside and out. Wax robs , Sl5 . Ph·one 992 3180. Free p 1ck up and delivery St> r v ict> 6J -12t c ---· .. .. ~ Great Used Car Buys from Smith Nelson $1995 - - ------------ - 992-222 1 _ w indows, Help Wanted Route that recetves The Da i l y Sentine l. and ha s been m issed , p lease call Ma son , 77 3 5386. 6 6 ttc . ' porches, fully insu lated , ------··------- Everyone Welcome ... . - - - - -- ----; Grand Openin!( A ir conditioning', plum bing , heat ing, roofing , spouting, general sheet metal work . RT. 124 - 8 a., small house, rented tra1le r, $15,000.00. .. e pupp1es .1 ------- sights 100 yds. and 330 yds. Military Style & Bench Rest. ' ---------- POODLE ------ ---------- SHOOTING MATCH deal. U S Go ld coins ~ 21 :1 doll ars , $65 , 5 dolla r s $88 , 10 doll ars . $140 . 20 do l lar s, ! ~ 0 . A ll co tn s 1n F or beller con dt f ron Wil t faK e othe r In or tr ad e Cal l Roger Wamsley , 742 365 1 6 6 6tp AKC NOTI CE rrom Berry Mi ller mode rnized older home, Mobi l e Home Sa l es! Her e is large farm pond, on Rura l a new li shng of t he untts we Water System , $38,000.00 now have on our lot due to the for eclosur e of anot her Mobile Home Dealer · 60x 12 Schu lt total el ectric. 307 Spring Avenue 2 bedrm Pomeroy 992-2298 60x l 2 PMC . 3 bedrm · 60x 12 El c ona 2 bedrm 60x 12 Titan , 2 bedrm CONTACT: 60x12 Darta n , 2 bed rm 2 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e, ONE Sears ' Coldspo t 11 ,000 baths Lois Pauley BTU ai r cond lf toner , used 1 a c , 1~ m ti e out of 60x 12 Nashua . 3 bedrm Branch Manaqer sea son S200 1 3 po int Ford Harrtsomn lle on Co Rd 3 60x12 Gl ob emaste r , 3 Phone 742 5802 cut te r bar. 6 fl cut Silv er bedrm R •dge Road ••Chester Phon e 6 6-6tc 60)( 12 Broad tan e , 2 bedr m Charles Cha ff ee . 985 -3862 4X 12 f1pout 6 4-dtp 1 72 ACRE S l and . and l ocust 60x1 J New Moon , 2 bedrm , 2 BEDROOM tTiobile hom e. Phon e 992 7649 posts A lso, 1 96~ Ford L TO . washer dr yer Phone 74 2 3656 6 6 6tc TWO 10" slo tt ed mags , Two B" 60xl2 Va l iant. 2 bedrm sl o tt ed m ags, t rl s Ford or -5 23 521 p 60x l 2 PMC . 3 bedr m . BEDRM tra1 1er . S27 per Chry sler produc t Dem ing 60x 12 Sherwood Park . 3 2 week well pump , w •th t ank and A ll u td l t tes paid bedrm TW O NEW 3 bedroom home s Phone 992 3324 foo t valve 1964 Ford Fai r 35x8 Glider w1th 1 car ga r age, carpeted , lane , 6 cyl. aut o .• exce llent 6 6 tf c 35xB Pacemaker FHA or bank f inan c ing __ ,_ - --~condrtton Comp l et e boy · These ar e m ostly at I late Phone 742 3615 or see Milo sc out uni for m , l tke new , size 2 BEDRM mobile home 1n models (so m e nev er l ived Hutc ht nson, Ru tland 12 or 14 . Pair of gtri 'S r oller R acme area A C Phon e 1n I and will be liqu idat ed at 5 -B tf c skates Stze 6' , Phone 7t.2 992 SBSB a very l arge d1scount So if - --- ~-..-- ----- - ---6878. 6·3 tf c yo u are intt>rested In a 1 LARGE lot s:-r-....tral wa t er6 4 l ip Mo b il e Home at a huge available Hard ro a d . 3 saving , don ' t wait Stop mi l e s f ro m by -pass on 1966 TRI UM PH T R4A has t oda y at Berry Mi ll er Leading Creek Road . Phone bo d y an d eng mt> , new seats, Mo bil e 1-:lo me Sales . 705 'r RM S 2 baths , 2 m iles fro m 742 3 10B $600 Ph one Coolv i lle , 667 Harr1 Sonv 1ll e, shown b y Fa r son St . Bel pre , Oh10 . ~ - ~ JOt c 3436 appointment on l y Ca l l (5 13) Ph 423 9531 6 4 3tc 839 4126 6-.5-lltc HOU SE F OR SALE , 174 6 3 6tc Mu l berry Ave , Pomeroy . 4 1966 H ARCEY Dav 1d son bedrm , 1' -, bat h , la r ge l c • . Sportster , semi dropped , TWO bedrm furnished m ob ile basem ent, garag e To se~.; , 1050 cc 's. needs g ood t une home D eposi t r equ1 r ed ca ll 4t.6 2596 up $9 5'0 Phone Coolville , Phont> 992 -3429. l'"OM ER OY COUNCIL now 6 3 6tc 667 31.36. 6 3 6t p taK1ng app li ca ttons for a 6 t. 3tc SEVE N ROOMS AND BA TH meter p erson . Sen d a p plication to Vtl tag e Hall , TRAILER space , 1 m-ile from ONE 5 ro om ho use on 150x iOO HOME 1N Pom e r oy on Po mer oy Pome ro y Phone 992 sass Butt ern ut Ave , Nice kit tot Completely renovated 5-2 He chen , ne w roof , lust 1n O·S-ltc Phone 99 2 5786 st al l ed , p rtced at $18,000 6 4 6tc Seen by a ppo intmen t Call EXPER I E NCED T V F URN IS HED apartm e nt , 992 2020 . te chnicia n Phone (61 4) 667 adults on l y in M tddleport . 1974 HON OA E lsinore M t 125 6 3 121p 36S3 Phone 992 7211 Phone 992 -3874 6 6-61p 6 4 Jt c 16 -ACR Es·-=--Meig-S coun t y . J 3·25 -tt c -·---------- - - - - m des from Forked Run WAITRE SS. a pp ly tn per son . 3 A N~D 4 ROOM I U1 111:.ned and MODERN Wa ln ut ste r eo La Ke , 1 m tie fr o m Long ra dio. a track ta pe co m unfurn i shed apa rtm en ts Craw 's St ea k Hou se Botto m , Oh to . Phon e (304) b 1nat10n , a m fm radio Phone 992 54 34 428 1308 5 30 \Ole Balance $103.72. or term s 4 12 tf c 6 1 6tc Cal l 992 3965 --------~ -EXPER I E N CED sa l es help P R I -VATE met>ltng room for 6 4 lfc NEED A new ho me bu il t on wanted , ap pl y in person at anyor g an1zation , phone 99 2 you r lot? Con tact Mtlo B Montgom er y Ward , 109 3975 PR I CED tor Q,Ui ck Sale 12 Hutch ison , Rutland , Ohio Co urt St , Pomero y . 3 11 lfc hors e Un• co tr actor wit h Phone 742 -3615 . 6-.5-6tc wh ee l weights , t.2 1n ch 5-8-lfc A P T ldc.e new, 3 r ooms, with mower , 30 inch Roto t rJ i t>r , 48 --- -----~-------large ba t h , ta ble top r ang e. tnch snow blade . Exce l lent large c loset Ea s t Mam St , con dil1on , S995 Ca ll aft er 8 Pomero y See to apprec tate p m 696 1207 Phone Ga l lipolis during day , 6-S-Jtc 446 9699, even ing s 4.16 -9539 4 10 tfc --. ORD ER any CB from lndtan Joe's Sports an d CB's a t 10 T RA I L ER apts Phone 992 5248 or 992 3436 p et above cos t and ship . ptng 308 Page St . Mid d le port IN - S-18 -30 tc ONE Dupl ex apt . tn Mid ON - ------dleport. 1 house in Pomeroy H OT WATER heatt>ril 5 yr s CORNER LOT IN Call (30t.l 882-2050 , collect old , " li Ke new " ele c or gas , CONTACT POMEROY 5 22 tfc 30 g allon and 40 ga l, 535 up " ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - -- - - - - - - - - - 6 6 6 3tc - - - --- ---- - SHOEMAKER Card of Thanks .--- - -- '-~ 6 ROOM hou se . good loca ti on , ~-basemen t , garage , $85 TERRACE A nttQU e Sho p Refe r ences Writ e Box '729 ret1r 1ng f rom bus tness A ll H c o Th e Da il y Sen tin el. merchandise 111 stock wi l l be Pomeroy, Oh10 sold at a large dt scoun t Ter r a ~ e A nti ques , 108 - - ------- ~'_31} Legton Te r ra c e Lee Rudisil l ONE BE DR OOM furn 1shed 6 6 6tc ap art m en t in Midd l eport . - Phone 992 3173 6-5-ltp STARC R AFT N EW A ND used traders an d fo l d downs 2 BED R OOM mo b 1le home , A C • Reese h.tches . au t o Harrtsonv•ile area, $135 awn tn gs , 20 percent off month , ut ili t ies furntsh ed Cam p Conley Sta rcr a ft exce pt erec No pets, 1 chi l d Sa les , Rt 62 N of Poi nt perm1tfed . Phone 742 3123 Pl easant , W Va 6-S- 6tp 6 4 Jt c · ~~ ~- A ------~- 992 3663 . Page St , 111 Midd lepor t. $75 d eposil r eq uir ed S- 11 tf c CAn••en tom orrow) A.mw~r: Hix rror~· appt'an~to he ht'lll'Otll moHI nf - - -- ------- Now arrange the circled lettero ·i-BEDRM mobile ho m e, 308 1 t :r x x x xr Hi powered La t hem t1m e c lock with car d ho lder and cards Phon e 992 3736 , 8 to 4: 30 p m Phone 992 5938 a ft er 5 p m. 6 6 6t c For Rent rL. I co ld re fr>gerator , unil CX · 1970 TRIUMPH mot orcycl e . comp letely chop ped Phone '-::::::U~=~~~=·::=:':·=::'....:•~unested by th• above cartoon. -...:.l'ri.=·= .. = sa·= ~==AIISWIR =·~' .. \ tiiPrd•y't PhOn e 30 11lp 1973 MACK ··· Ma)(1dyn c " trac tor . COE Sl et> per , 1910 Hobby tr ailer . 40 fl Trans . 992 -2409 5 1-tfc ·- -·--- --- --- -- -CARPE N TER wor k - cetl mg , pane l 1ng , f l oo rin g . e r e Phone 99 2 27 59 5 28 10t c I I { I 01 URAMAD 5 - - ~--- -· -- ·REMO DELIN G, Plumbing . hea t mg and a ll types of g ent>ra l r ep ai r . Work VOABE TMJ oo ond 1973 Y.:.1ced m ah ato SC5 d1rl eb ike s Pr se ll00 Phon 9B S J 9 J8 6 6 31c nut ! ~UZ liK I _ SUMMERTIME SUNSHINE! ' ' - here and at Keno. Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker were Leon Hecox, Burlington, Iowa, and son, Bob Hecox, Love's Park, Ill. Mr . and Mrs . Wilber Parker attended the Chester Alumni banquet Saturday evening. Mr. Parker's class observed their 45th anniversary of graduation from high schpol. On Sund,ay the Parkers attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, near Chester. Mrs. Josie Humphrey of Columbus and her youngest daughter , Georganna and family of Dayton spent Memonal Day weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Orr of The Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and son, Mike of Dayton called on her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode on Saturday evening before Memorial Day. The had visited llie Bentz and Orange cemeteries here. Eleanor Douglas is home from the hoopital and doing nicely. Mrs. Gay Ann Burke is a daughter. Tile Burkes recently went on a short weekend camping trip .. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz and Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Swartz recently. Genevieve Guthrie went to Sugar Grov e to visit Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family and to attend her grandson's Charle's, graduation. In 1972, a coal-mine explosion in Rhodesia trapped 464 miners underground and more than 425 of them died. In 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was indicted for anned robbery in the April 15 robbery of a San Francisco bank. air condition qour mobile e < ' with LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. POMEROY ·eGovemor eKirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms • Crestridge Sectional tbnes Comfort·Aire Mobile Pee cooling systems put tota! coolina comfort.~t you.r ~n&~rbps. They connect to Uti 11ustma warm 11r ducts in your mob1ie home Cool , dehum1dd1ed aw 1s. Circulated to every room awin& cool, ewn ttrmperatures Without chilling drafts or hot spots Awall coo.lmg thermostat lets you set ·' tho coolness,., wont. Mobile Poe coolinj iystoms como c~pleto lfiCble<l'" • •na~ carton,'""' for " ' inst1n.1:ion Each Mobile Pac system cont11r1S 1 packaeed IM' condtboner, twoS-foot Uex1ble 11r supply Jnd Oftl S·ioot ltf:Uift lir dUctS, Wlfm 11r fumace dUCt connector adapter, return llr ~X With t n1Je a_nd filii!, wall toollnilhelmostat and furnace baffle plate. Call tad!) 101 a t,.. mob.l• home coolin! estimate. 111,.. Coolin1 Sim: 24,000, 28,000, 36,000 Btu/HI. CITY ICE & FUEL CO. ,I OF MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2145 ,, .Call us, our Factory Represent1tive wi!l be right out. ' • �.·, ·~ " .. . ~ \(..' ..,·.·:·." ·:· .. I "' ':.0 1 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 1975 The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 244 North Second Ave., at . 9._: 18 a.m. Friday for Mrs. Hoqter Russell who had By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS breaking vole on legislation fallen. No hospitalization was UPI Statehouse Reporter -before the Senate last COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Munday . ..required , it was reported Senate Minority Leader Republican leadership of the DOUBLE Ohio Senate has accused Lt. Michael J . Maloney, R. Gov. Richard Celeste of "fail- Ctncinna ti, fil ed a con• FEATURE ing to properly conduct the stitutional protest in th e affairs of his office" for journal of the Ohio Senate to PROGRAM ~fusin g to cast a tie- challenge Celeste's refusal to S.iiTttR-DAV bre.ak a tie vote on an .". . JUNE7 amendment offered by Sen . Anthony Calabrese, D-CieveM~IGS land. The proposed amendment Tonight thru Sunday PLUS would have added Italians in a bill reql,liring the state's THUNOERB()L T AND public schools to include LIGHTFOOT certain ethnic minorities in {Technico lor) Starring Clint Eastwood the teaching of subjects on Featurette: the elementary and seconMummies Dummies, dary level. Stooge The vote on the amendment Show starts at 7:00p.m . was 13-13, but Celeste, a Mason, W. Va. Democrat, refused to break the tie, thereby leaving the amendment out of the bill, which eventually was approved by the Senate. Maloney said the Ohio Constitution and the Ohio Revised Code, "provides that the lieutenant governor, as ·: president of the Senate, shall vote when the Senate. is equally divided. " " I interpret this as andatory language requiring the lieutenant governor to break a tie vote," Maloney said. "Celeste should have voted . He vio lated the statute. " Celeste permitted the protest to be r-ecorded in the Senate journal, while noting that a similar protest in 1967 was not permitted to he recorded in the journal by former Lt. Gov. John Brown. The lieutenant governor, however, refused a request by Maloney to explain the "validity" of the protest on the Senate floor . vault~safe. Following the session, Maloney said Celeste's "lengt~y " comment on the protest before the Senate "is another example of the lieutenant governor's abuse of his office." He also ""in thP W,eather Lt. Governor accused THEATRE "CON RACK" "BLIND MAN" MASON DRIVE-IN THEATER yours. ,. Take a look at our Safe Deposit Boxes. They're Accessible. The perfect home for all your protectables. analogy with the 1007 protest offered by Celeste was irrelevant. Maloney noted in a statemeht provided to the news media that Celeste had voted several weeks ago to break a 16-16 tie vote on an amendment to withdraw the elimination of a real estate tax rollback in connection with the state school funding formula. "It is obvious that the Senate cannot operate --efficiently if the lieutenant governor has the option to pick and choose on which issues he should cast his vote when the Senate is equally ,JrSIJ$ divided," Maloney said. ,\(1~'' "The lieutenant governor's only constitutional obligation is to serve as the president of WAI..KING FOR MISSIONARIES - Members of the the Senate. If he doesn't congregation of the Middleport Pentecostal Church wiU be perform as the statute making a 2G-mile hike Saturday, June 14. Sponsors will requires, then he is failing to pay money to the church's missionary fund for the varproperly conduct the affairs jous walkers. Anyone interested in becoming a sponsor of his office," Maloney admay caD Mrs. Mike Zirkle, 992-7206, or the pastor, Rev. ded. William Knittel. Planning to take part are members Celeste said following the pictured above who are, front,! tor, . Pamela Zirkle Aaron floor session that the use of Acree, Cheri Sauters, Joy Sauters, Michele Zirkle, Tony the words "shaD" and "as authorized" in describing the Senate president 's voting duties ·"give me the discretion to decide whether I want to vote." He said (Continued from page 1) nowhere in the Ohio ConWilliams stated that stitution of the Revised Code knew the ditch was being dug was the word "required" on town property but stated Regatta flower show.plans used in describing the Senate · -utat tire digging would cause were discussed when the damage to his property and President's voting duties. "It is a legitimate question that something should be Pomeroy Garden Club met for which the first recourse is placed in the ditch so that Monday night for a picnic at to raise a point of order," rains will not wash away his the U.S. 33 Roadside Park. The club voted to conCeleste said, while" adding bank and the road in front of tribute $5 toward expenses of that no objection was raised his property. the flower show and Mrs . J. on the Senate floor at the time He also stated that even he refused to cast a tie- though the town has the right 0. Roedel and Mrs. Howard breakmg vote on the to dig ditches property Nolan volunteered to register owners should be consulted guests on Saturday. Plans amendment. were also made for the open The lieutenant governor first. meeting to be held in July at said his deCision not to vote Council said it was not their the home of Mrs. Willis on the amendment was based intention to create problems McMurray, Mason, W. Va. on the fact that seven but to solve them. They senators were absent from agreed to check the area at Devotions were given by Mrs. the session and that there was once and do what is Fred Blaettnar . "no compelling reason" for necessary to avoid any future him to cast a vote . problems. Racine unit busy Council in other business RACINE - The Racine authorized Mayor London to Emergency Squad was busy make application for a $1,000 with five runs Thursday and grant for fire fighting safety Friday morning. equipment. (Continued from page 1) . At !0:20a.m. Thursday, the Eber Pickens, councilman, squad went to the Hattie suffering through a period of recession and unusually high reported that a "no parking " Powell residence near Portinflation . The Interstate Commerce Commission approved the in- sign had been placed in front land for John Sellers, who crease Thursday, saying it would partially offset a 10 per cent of the Bill Ar.nold property was ill. He was taken to wage. increase :-vhich went into effect in January and a 20 per and the new drinking fountain Veterans Memorial HospitaL cent IIICrease m ·health and welfare benefits effective this was in plaee at the park. At 11:24 a .m. the squad went Police Chief Milton Varian to Rt. I, Racine, for Betty month. The increase, to begin no earlier than June 20, will he reported that speed limit Kiser , a medical patient, who across-the-board on aU freight shipments. signs are needed and a was taken to Holzer Medical curfew should be placed at Center. At 5:30 p.m. the the former state park due to squad went to the Dillon recent vandalism. Taylor home near Portland Council agreed and a 10 for Mabel Taylor, a medical Holzer Medical Center Dianna Forgey, Pam Garnes, p.m. curfew will he placed at patient, who was taken to (Discharged, June 5) Mrs. James Gilmore and the park and will be posted Holzer Medical Center. At Charles Barnette, John M. daughter, Ruby Hall, Ida with signs. There is an or- 10 :50 p.m. the squad went to Carter, · Joy Clary, Joseph Halley , Clara Hilgenberg, dinance in regard to loitering Long Bottom for Wilma Cremeans, Eva Donley, Joan . Howell, Eric Humph- at this park after the · Anderson, who was ill, who Charles Duncan, Kimberly rey, Lucy Hunt, Molly designated hour and persons was taken · · Veterans Durst , Daniel Earhart, Johnson, Janet Julian • caught violating the or- Memorial Hosplt.u. She was Donald Massie, Marinda dinance will be cited to court. having in difficulty Council expressed its ap- breathing. Mattox, Kenneth McManis, Mrs. George Murray and son, preciation to county and state At 6:45 a.m. Frid~y. the Stella Pugh, Betty Rapp, highway departments for squad went to the Howard Clovadys Scott, Mary E. repairing the ditch in front of Lawrence home- at Long Scott, Bonnie Swisher, Billy the Ross Norris property . Bottom for Ruth Thornton, a Wilbur. Attending were Mayor medical patient, who was (Birth) L?ndon, Troy Zwilling, taken to Veterans Memorial Mr . and Mrs . Michael Pickens, Henry Hill, Wingett, Hospital. councilmen; George Holman, Williams, a son, Cheshire . treasurer; Chief Varian Oris Hubbard, Williams, and COMING TUFSDA Y Kathryn Crow, clerk. A representative of Veterans Memorial Hospital Congressman Clarence E . Admitted - Helen Pickens Miller's. o ffice wiD conduct an Racine; Lillian Duffy; GRAD HONORED open door session from 9-11 Syracuse; Robert Steven A Bible was presented a.m. at the Common Pleas ·Burson, Shade; Mae ,aawk, recently to Meigs High School Pomeroy ; Pamela Bowers graduate Eujeana Walburn Courtroom in Pomeroy on June 10. Everyone having Reedsville. ' by the Church of Christ in questions concerning the Discharged- Sharon Icen- ·Christian Union at Hobson. hower, Ruth Duerr Alice Miss Walburn is the grand- Federal Governmerit should Rairden , Cora Christy . daughter of Mrs. Frances stop by to discuss them. Robert Rawlings. ' Yeauger, Cheshire, with whom she has ·made her home. Last year's graduates PLEASANT VALLEY receiving Bibles were Carla Discharges - Thomas Frye and Paul L. McDaniel, Weaver, Point Pleasant · Jr, Nelson Click, Mt. Alto; Mrs: Lawrence Wolfe, Letart · Mathilda Kales , Ironton; Bertha HiD, Hartford; Mrs. Gallipolis Ferry. William Hunt, McArthur· Birth - A daughter to Mr. Patricia Caudill, Point and Mrs. Lawrence LitchPleasant; Mrs. David Ebert • • field, Point Pleamml, June 5. . ~~e:-c.:r the bank of . the ~ntury Mtablllhed 1172 All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . 'tunextdoor neighbor. I -~ HOSPITAL NEWS 4 Pieces From Saturday Night Only, June 7 At The lim- Pamersburg 10:00 ACTS :.! :IS Jobless 0 Nights 'Til 8 O'Cock· 2:00 BIRTHDAY ·FLOWERS Best In "Lovely ladles lovely flowers'' .. Live • Arrangements ·Entertainment From •7.50 20% OFF CASH & CARRY MEIGS· INN PomerQy Phone 992-3629 ' ' !' .I FOUR FINED'' Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited a bond in the Court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Forfeiting a $250 bond posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated was Elmer . Van Meter, Pomeroy. Fined $5 and costs each were Paul Dill, ' Pomeroy, . reckless operation ; William Gregory Camp, no address listed, open Oask; Wilbur Leifh~it, Pomeroy, passing on a double yellow line, and Elias Howard, Rutland, $5 and costs each on charge~ of trespassing and no operator's license. · I GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1975 Father's Day Is Sunday June 15th Take advadntage of the special F~ther's Day sale pri~es on mens ouble knit slacks h' · coats- fash· · . - mens s 1rts - mens sport I0_!11eans - neckties - belts .. pajamas - robes L ee wor k uniforms. You'll really save·dliri th" · - · Father's D ng IS sale now m progress until ay une 15th. · " J. • See the . excellent line of Father's Day Greeting Cards Wrappmg Paper -, Card Enclosures. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' GALLIPOLIS - Richard D. Jackson, Director of the Ohio Department of :rransportation, will speak to the members of the "Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at an evening meeting Sept. 12, at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, it was announced today by SEORC officials. Jackson has been asked to address him sell to planned highway improvements in southeastern Ohio during the next four ·years. Of particular interest to the SEORC is Appalachian Highway and improvements to U. S. 35 by-pass of Jackson, improvements to U. S. 33 between Athens and Pomeroy and State Route 93 from Zanesville to Ironton. It is expected also that the director will devote time to proposed bond issues. Jackson, a native of New York State, graduated from Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. in 1959. He received the degree of BSCE. He has spent 10 years with the Ohio Department of Highways, serving as a designe~, construction engineer, operations engineer ·and Division Engineer. He also served three years as service director for the City of Columbus in the Moody Administration. He received the Professional Engineer ln Governinent award for leadership and dedication to the public by the Franklin County Chapter of the Ohio Society of · ProfeSsional Engineers. GOVERNOR COMING POMEROY - Pomeroy - Middleport Uons Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Joe Haning, governor of District 13K will he present for the installation of officers for the coming year. "' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS • lS FLOYD T. AVIS with Green Acres Nlshepo Stardust, first Murray Grey calf produced by up-grading in the state of Ohio. · WASHINGTON (UP!) - One of every seven bridges in the United States is in hazardous condition, The Road Information Program said Saturday. TRIP, an association of companies ln the road construction and materials industry, said federal, state and local government reports show that at least 80,000 bridges cannot safely accommodate current traffic patterns. The bridge problems are especially acute in New Mexico and Nevada, where 35 per cent are considered deficient, .the report said. More than 25 per cent of the bridges in Louisiana, Vermont and West Virginia are also In unsafe condition, TRIP said. ~eigs farm ·claims first upgraded pureh.r ed in Ohio It said most of the hazardous bridges were buUt at least 41l . years ago and have not been widened or reinforced to handle the heavier and wider cars and trucks using them. "We're in a whole new era of motor transportation," TRIP President Donald B. Stabler said in releasing the report. "In order to make our roads safe for the motoring public, bridge repair and replacement should he the first order of business.'' But Stabler and Barry Polski of Carl Byoir and Associates, who prepared the study, said state and local governments have not been able. to produce matching funds necessary to get federal money for bridge improvements. Accurate Information is difficult to obtain on the safety of the nation's 540,000 bridges," but the Federal Highway AdminislraUon estimates at least 80,000 are hazardous. Polski believes (Continued on page 2) born at 7:40 p.m. The dam, Murray Grey steers in national Fair Ridge Peaches, was up- competition last November at graded from Angus foundation the Nq.rth American Livestock stock. The sire is Cadella Park Exposition in Louisville, Ky. The owners of the heifer, Minu!e Man, one' of the greatest Murray Grey bulls named Green Acres Nishepo from Australia, now owned by Stardust, plan to have her and Lord and Lady Roderick her dam on display at the Gordon, Bentley, Alberta, Jackson County Fair in July and the Meigs County Fair in Canada. CHESHIRE - The Gallia This is another. first for August with other cattle from Meigs Community Action Green Acres Farms, as Tom the largest Murray Grey herd Agency announced Saturday and Bob showed the first in southeastern Ohio. that due to the veto of a federal jobs bill containing· the funds for the summer Program for EconomiCally Disadvantaged Youth (S.P.E.D.Y.) the start of this program will be delayed. ·Another appropriations bill gasoline tax to use it. I think quite frankly is being introduced in lines and still serve 90 per cent of the car there is some serious matter to that (for Congress, and until it is passed, loadings they propose abandoning in Ohio. the railroads) ." "We're vitally concerned about any .the starting date of the A rail reorganization plan must be S.P.E.D.Y. program this abandonments because of" our vast submitted to Congress by July 26 under the summer is in doubt. resource of coal and the necessity there is rail reorganization law. going to be for that In the upcoming Wednesday, · June 11, JackSon said the James Rhodes ad- registration will begin in the years." ministration had adopted a "walt and see" Gallipolis and Pomeroy courtJackson also said the idea of the federal attitude in regard to that proposaL government to purchase railways and turn house C.A.A. offices for the "We're waiting to see what the U.S. Summer Job Opportunities for over to the states for a user fee was Railway Association prepares for Youth program. common to the transportation system. Congress and when you bave hard facts, "This is no different than what we do This is a job referral service figures and words to deal with, then you program which will seek to put with our highway srstem," he said. "The can take a position," Jackson said. federal and state governments combined potential employers in touch He said the states must look to Congress with youth who desire summer to buDd the highway srstem in this country to provide answers. and' then charge a user fee through· a· jobs. This service is available "Again I say I'm against abandonment to all Gallia and Meigs county at this point untO we have some over,all area youth between the ages of policy to know where we're going," he 14 to 21. said. . TUPPERS PLAINS - The first Purebred Murray Grey calf produced by upgrading in the Sta~e of Ohio was born in Meigs County Thursday afternoon last week. The silver heifer was born at Green Acres Farm on Route 681 between Tuppers Plains and Darwin. This farm is operated by Floyd T. Aries and sons, Richard, Tom and Bob. She weighed 60 pounds and was COLUMBUS (UPI)-Ohio Trans•· portation Director Richard Jackson said Saturday he and the administration were vitally concerned about any abandonment ofany ran lines in Ohio, especially when It concerns the transportation of coal. "I'm vitally concerned about any abandonment of any rail lines," Jackson Nld in connectlon with several Midwestern governilrs meeting with President Ford about the railroads. "I think that we have to be absolutely sure that the people are not getting hurt. "All the (ConraD) plan presently relates to Ohio, a few of the solvent carriers could pick up a very small percentage of the Job starts are delayed ·Sausage shop remodeled, expanded at Rio ·G rande RIO GRANDE . - One of southeastern Ohio's chief public at_tractions has just undergone .a total remodeling and expansion. , The Bob EvaJI!l Sausage Shop on U. , S. Route 35 in Rio Grande - already a well-known landmark -is now the Bob . Evans Restaurant and General Store. The restaurant section was opened In April. Opening yesterday, the General Store is a re-(:reatlon of 1he kind of place a farmer or traveler might ·bave •encotm tered "back i~ · the good old l days" • After a hearty farm meal, the "customer can visit the store, where bill ·overalls and Western-style clothes are sold alongside handmade aprons and bonnets, where he can buy a hunk of meese from uilder a glass dome or pick out a new kerosene lamp; All these Items - and mor4 - are offered in the new Bob Evans General Store. or course, the famous Sausage 'Shop luUll In operation, but It's housed In"a ' whole ... new 4,000 square ·fool addition. The origiltal building, builtin 1962.and enlarged twice, is now the General Store. . The new restaurant, which features an expanded dining area and seats 125 people, Is decorated in the same style . as the 15 other Bob Evans Restaurants throughoUt Ohio and Kentucky - with red~heckered tables, Early American chandeUers, displays of antiques 'and Early American-patterned wallpaper and draperies. · On two sides of the eating area are large windows giving patrons an expansive view of the beautilul valley and rolling' hills that make up the Bob Evans Farm. Of course the windows let in plenty ol natural llght, too .. The 2,5009-flquare foot General Store is devoted to a fl!ll-line of old-time merchandise plus storage rooms, rest rooms and a dressing room. . The Western wear department, located on · a raised platform surrounded by a rustic railing, features a lull line of men's, lfO!llen's and children's clothing and accessories . · These Include Western jeans, pant suits with Western styling, Western shirts, llackl, boots, belts, buckles, llillfolds and lies. In apring and summer, straw Western hats are .featured; in cooler months, felt hats will be stocked. Indian moccasins are bound to be a (Cimlinued on page 26) RITA TAYU)R IS CROWNED 1975 Gallia County Dairy Princess by Archie Meadows in Friday's ceremony at the junior fairgrounds. now :Jackson sees railroads into coalfields vital ·J .. .. One of every 7 bridges unsafe ODT boss will speak to council ,, "H Frank said: an attempt to ease the burden on the real "! believe that this provision is unfair estate property tax. The feature of s. a: to the tax paying public, and I urge each 170reverses this trend, and, in my opinion, taxpayer oi Meigs County to help delete is taxation without representation. the provision from S. B. 170. Prohibiting a "You can help eliminate the provision rate rollback creates a situation of the in S.B. 170 by writing your state senator, public paying taxes on something they did Oakley C. Collins, or your representative, not vote for. Ron James, or the chairman of the House "The passage of the income tax and Finance Appropriations Committee, Tom the 10 percent property tax rollback was Fries, House of Representatives , in Columbus." RICHARD JACKSON (Continued from page 1) lea.ders reached an impasse COLUMBUS - • Mrs. with Lt. Gov. Brown on Jan. Margaret A. Russell , 75, II, when refused to certify Columbus, formerly of the bills without receiving the Tuppers Plains, died Thurs- original copies. day afternoon at Doctor's Brown said that as Hospital , Columbus, lieutenant governor he was following a long illness. entitled to have the originals Mrs. Russell was born in in his possession before Meigs County, a daughter of certifying that correct· the · late Charles W. and procedures had been followed Carrie Wilson Bahr. Mrs. during the Senate's conRussell attended the United sideration of them. Methodist Church. "She had Senate Clerk William H. been a resident of Columbus t::havanne would furnish for the past five years. Brown only •verified Surviving are a son, dupliCjites of the bills. He said Howard E. Russell, Jr., and the originals were available two d_aughters, Mrs. Louise to Brown when he was ready Barnes and Miss Carolyn to sign them. Russell , all of Columbus; two brothers, Golden Bahr and Bertie Bahr, both of Athens; a sister, Mrs. Mary Hostetter,, Springfield; six grandchildren and six great(Continued from page 1) grandchildren. Mrs. Russell remained about the same as was preceded In death by her . in April, 14.7 per cent, but husband, Howard E. Russell· unemployment of black in 1964; a daughter, Barbara; teenagers dipped from 40.2 a brother, a sister, and her per cent to 39.9 per cent. parents. Funeral services wiD be at DAUGHTER BORN 1 p.m. Monday at the Silver Mr . and Mrs. Danny Ridge United Methodist Church with Rev. Cooper Rp_l!.irrson, Sr., Rt. 2, Brewer officiating. Burial Pomeroy, are announcing the will be in the Tuppers Plains birth of a 7 lbs., 5 ozs. Christian Cemetery. Friends daughter; Marcia Anne, at may call at the White funeral the Holzer Medical Center, Home, Coolville, anytime May 29. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Franklin after noon Sunday. Capehart, Middleport, and Peewee Angels the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison beat Salem club Robinson , Jr., Clifton, w. Maternal greatRUTLAND - The Rutlan<l Va. is Mrs. Eva grandmother Angels defeated the Salem Center Pee Wee leaguers Hysell, Pomeroy, and the recently 22-3. ·-Behind the paternal great-grandparents · pitching of Danny Davis. are Mrs. Clara Staats, Letart, Johnny Longstreth was the W. Va., Harrison Robinson, losing pitcher for Salem Sr., letart~ W. Va., and Frank McDermlt, letart, W. Center. Getting hits for Rutland Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were Dong Priddy with a have a son, .Danny, Jr., age home run and a double two. Shawn Eads with a single: CONTRmUTION MADE double, triple, and a home The Auxiliary of .Drew run ; Rick Edwards a single and a home run, Robbie Webster Post 39, American Berger a triple and home run, • legion, Pomeroy, made a and Peterson, Davis Chad contribution to the Ryan Scott Williams, and David' Lam- Jeffers Hospitallzation Fund. bert each had a single for the The contrlbutlon arrived winners. David Barr had a~ after the drive ~as closed on home r~ and a single, and a temporary basis and was Ricky W1se had a triple for not reported with earller donors. Salem Center. · jH j Devoted 1'o The (;reater Middle Ohio Valley POMEROY - Meigs County Auditor Howard E. Frank ·Saturday urged Meigs Countlans to write letters of protest in ·regard to Ohio Senate Billl70 which would establish a new school foundation formula. The bill is being considered in the House Appropriations Committee. It contains a provision which would prohibit real property tax rate rollbacks in the year of re-appraisal, Frank stated. · Knittel, Stephaniti' Ac~ee•i "second·. , ~,;: f to r, Janice Hatheway, Betty Baker, JeneU Kelly, Tanuny Knittel, Alice Priddy, Edie Zirkle, Danny Richards, Tamml Dougan, Manda Eastman, Tom Kelly, Tim Sauters; back row , I '.o r, Mike Zirkle, Rev. Terrence La1"fence, Rev. Dale Saxton, Joyce Sauters, Theresa Eastman, Linda Acree, Linda Knittel, Rev. William Knittel, Charles Sauters. ·Open Both Friday and Saturday . . til .. Your Invited Guest .' Reaching More ,.,, Than 12,000 . Fam_ilies .~r -~~--~~~~~--~----~~~~-------=~~~------~~~~ mssw .~s Elberfelds In Pomeroy Place NO. 19 tntint New school formula unfair ·says auditor Margaret Russell ·Court kills talks died Thursday h heS 0 W ptans lie '~TEMPERANCE" Appearing VOL 10 ' ... . Partly cloudy and cool Sunday. High in .60s in north and upper 60s to lower 70s in central and south. Clear Sunday night. Low mid 40s to low 50s. Mostly sunny and litUe warmer Monday. Highs in 70s. Recreation Club News •• in Briefs .. TAN -AND DARK RED ARE enerlor colors on the newly...emodeled and expanded Bob Evans Sausage Shop now the Bob Evans Restaurant and General Store: There's parking space_for 100 C!lrs aroi!!KI. the freshly Rita Taylor crowned Gallia dairy princess GALLIPOLIS - Rita Taylor was crowned 1975 Gallia County Dairy Princess Friday evening at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Rt. 2, Bidwell, she is a graduate of North Gallia High School and presently attending Rio Grande College majoring in Elementary Education. Rita has been actively involved in Future Homemakers and 4-H Club worl<. Galiia's Dairy Princess will go to Columbus June 27 and 28 to compete with other county princesses for the title of Ohio Scottown, was named first runnerup. · Judges for the contest were Mrs. Dene Wagner, WJEH radio station; Mr . James Johnson, COBA technician, Jackson County, and Qris Roush, COBA director and COBA Executive Committee, of Meigs County. Johnson and Roush are dairy farmers . The contest was sponsored by the ' COBA advisory committee of Gallia County ; members are Archie Meadows, COBA technician; Kail Burleson, C. A. Duncan , Frank Mills III, and Ray Hughes. Dudley's Florist donated corsages for the Dairy Princess. contestants and a do;:en red roses for the Miss Denise Shockley,• daughter of princess. · Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shockley, Rt: I, ~\:r:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::;:;:; :;:;::::=:::::=::; :;:;:;::=::;:;:;:~:=: ::=:=====:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::;.;.:·:·=·::::::::::::::=:=:::=:::::::::::=:::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::·=:::=:=lf :':, Osteopaths to air malpractice \ \ ~ ~ I ~ CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Ohio Osteopathic Association opened its annual convention here Saturday' and before the gathering ends next Thursday the topic of medical malpractice insurance should be thoroughly discussed. The gathering is the third largest osteopathic state convention in the nation and Is expected to attract some 700 osteopathic physicians. Associat[on President Martin E. Levitt has called a news conference Monday to announce the group's position on proposed Ohio medical malpractice legislation, now in the state house of representatives. ONE IN GALLIA COLUMBUS - Frank D. Ray , Dir-ector of the Columbus District Office of the U. S. Small Business Administration (SBA), Saturday said 41 SBA business loans totaling $2,346,700 have been approved during May in the 65 northwest, central and southern Ohio counties under the jurisdiction of the Columbus District offices. There was one in Gallia County for $20,000, none in Meigs. A "medico-legal" lecture series on the malpractice controversy is scheduled Wednesday and a mock malpractice tJ:ial 1s on tap Thursday. . Also on the convention program is diSCUSSlon of proposed legislation to . establish a college of osteopathic medicine at Oh1o University in Athens. · Afeatured speaker Wednesday will be Pittsburgh Coroner Cyril H. Wecht, who has delved into the assassinations of John and Robert Kennedy, the drowning of Mary Jo Kopechne, the Bla.ck ·Panther killings in Chicago and the 1968 riots in Cleveland. MEET IN WELLSTON WELLSTON - Ohio Valley Health. Services F"oundation, Inc., will hold a quarterly Board of Trustees Meeting June 19 at the Coach House here. The general business session to begin at 7 is open to the public. Any interested group or citizen of the seven - county area served by OVHSF who desires to address the . Board of Trustees must submit, in writing, hLI ' statement to OVHSF at least five days In advance of the meeting. 'landscaped complez. Nearby are the Farm MUIII!UIII (far left), craft bam (behind restaurant), and Nature TraB (through the woodland)" 8liiOilll the IJWlY attractions at Bob EvansFarma on U.S. Route35inRloGrancle. ' '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 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 6, 1975