http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/84e31b83fc6bcd70121202658ae1ba42.pdf b78fcbdf804e7e20cdf7864a293a7c04 PDF Text Text ,.' 8_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 16,1975 ' - Miss Ohio is crowned Saturday MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Susan Kay Banks, 2( Ravenna, won over the other 23 young ladi.es in tthe M1ss Ohio Pageant Saturday night and was crowned Miss Ohio . She will represen t the Buckeye State in the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City, N.. · Sep tem be r. J m Miss Banks competed as Miss Warren . She was a preliminary talent winner Friday night when she sang an operatic aria from La Traviata by Verdi . "I practiced that song every day for three years, " said the brunette graduate of Kent State UruvefSlty. Miss Banks, who has sung with Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians for two seaons, ha s a graduate ass1stantsh1p 10 music theory at KSU 10 the fall . She srud her goalm life is to be happy "and make others happy through my mus1c " She said the thtng she liked most about herself was her smile "which took 14 years of orthodomc work ." Karen Marlene Haus , competing as M1ss Nor theastern Oh1o, and at 28 the oldest of the competitors, was first runnerup this year. This pageant was her fourth lry at winning the coveted crown. they remember w1th I them a long on a II our In Meigs Independent Baseball League action Sunday Tuppers Plams and Syracuse split a doubleheader played on the Eastern H•gh School field . In the first game, Tuppers Plams scored the winrung run in the seventh inning to wm :>2. J . Rood and Jim Hubbard were deadlocked in a 2-2 tie when Gary Durst hit a sacrifice fly to score the winning run . Durst and Rood had two hits to lead Tuppers Plains at the plate . The loss was the ftrst setback of the year for Hubbard. In the second game, Jeff Hubbard went the distance on the mound for Syracuse, downing the Tuppers Plains squad 1-1. Big hitters for Syracuse were Jim Hubbard with a 4-4 afternoon, Jun Hemsley went 3-5 and Virg1l D1ll and Steve Stewart each were 2-3. Next Sunday, Tuppers Plains plays a doubleheader p1cnics ." It 's oo prcn rc when you tack le a do rt you rs el f proiect wrthout the proper tools and materrals See the " FRIEND L Y ONES " before you begrn and let us help you plan the tob (You'll be glad you did ' I Last call made from Sundance Saloon Hospital News Legion Veterans Memorial Hospital .l SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Sandra Carl, Albany; Ethyl Reed, Coolville; Lew1s, Pomeroy; Charles VIRGINIA CifY, Nev. (t,JPI) .- When ![old and Harry Smith, Middleport. silver were discovered here a century ago and miners DISCHARGES - Karen needed to communicate with the surface, Alexander Haggy, Linda Batley, Judy The Meigs Americasn Graham Bell's hand~ranked magneto system - the Gwnther, Imogene Crooks, Legion baseball learn took 3 telephone -came to town. And there It stayed, until this Rebecca Roach, Amanda out of 5 games played weekend. Hawk, Carl Fulton, Paul Thursday, Saturday and It is no more. Virginia City's oldest resident, Kale Mako, Daniel DeWitt Sunday. rannehtll, 84, made the final call on the hand~ranked SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Thursday, Meigs went to instrument. Kate, who worked as an operator on the Freda Middleswart, PortParkersburg and was downed system in i906, w&S In the Sundance Saloon. She cranked land; SaUy Owen, Pomeroy; 12-2 by a powerful Parkersup her friend Alice Byrnes at the Pipers Opera House Mary Pierce, Long Bottom; burg North team. Six Meias four blocks away. Leonard Cremeans , errors contributed to the loss Asimple ceremony followed- five women in black, Coolville; Frank Lance, On Saturday afternoon humming the funeral march, placed flowers on the Reedsville; Mary Kauff, Meigs fared much better at antique phone. Officials of Nevada Bell flicked a switch, Pomeroy; Don Stevenson, Logan , sweeping a twinbtll and some 325 customers in tbe area got a dial tone. More Middleport. there. The victory m the first efficient, perhaps- but somehow just not the same. DISCHARGES George game marked the 100th wm There was free champagne at the Sundance Saloon, Condee, Flora Murphy. for Legion Field Manager ( . one of many along main street in this town which is lined George Nesselroad Meigs with souvenir shopo and depends on tourist trade for Holzer Medical Center look the double header by much of its economic survival. Births June 13 - Mr , scores of 1-0 and 3-2 m two The system was the last of its kind in the country, a and Mrs. Rickie Boggs, a very close contests. telephone company spokesman said. There is l!_ crank son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Yesterday, Meigs returned phone system in operation between Calaline Island and Michael Bl~ckburn , a son, to Syracuse to take on Lowell, Los Angeles, "but it's not magneto and not near as old as Coalton; Mr . and Mrs . w· oing the first game 5-0 but Virginia City's," the telephone company spokesman Stephen Haley, a son, 1n the second, Lowell said. Jackson. returned the favor, blanking The magneto system has a "flap" that goes down on June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Meigs 3-0. a switchboard to alert the operator to the call. "The James W. Shane, a son, In the Meigs-Parkersburg newer systems use noise," the telephone company Galhpohs. Mr. and Mrs. North game Meigs was led at spokesman said. Danny Underwood, a son, the plate by losmg pitcher "We older people will miss it," Kate said. Pleasant, W. Va. Perk Ault who went 2-4 wtlh 2 She said emergency pollee and fire service were singles, Pat Soulsby had a summoned by cranking the dial and yelling for help. And double in a pinch hitting role, making a leisurely .call meant a chat with the local Bobcats blank and Mick Davenport got a operator. single. Local businessmen who deal with merchants in Rutland Reds For North, Powell led at the Carson City and Reno, say the new dial-tlireet system plate, smacking a double and will allow them to call direct at no additional cost. But In a make-up game last the monthly telephone bill for Kate and those who called week rained out earlier the a single. The winning pi~her only their old friends in Virginia City will go up a couple Harrisonville Bobcats was Parrish. of dollars. Against Logan, Saturday, blanked the Rutland Reds 11J1m Perry handed Coach 0. Wilhe. Donohue went the distance, pitchmg a 3-hitter Nesselroad his lOOth vtctory APPEAR IN COURT for the Bobcats. John by firing a fme one hitter. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Jacobs was the losing pit-· Perry had a no-hitter going (UPI) - The 40 persons cher for the Keas. when a Logan batter smacked a ball in the gap in arrested in Greene, Clark and Gelling hits for Montgomery counlles Friday Harnsonv1lle were Dwayne left center in the ftfth inning. and Saturday in what was Jones with a double, Brian Centerfielder Ault make a called one of the largest drug Haning and Jeff Branham diving try for the ball in an roundups in area history had 2 singles each, Tim attempt to save the no-hitter were to appear in court this Shamblin had 3 singles, and but missed the liner which week for hearings. The 40 had Danny Riggs , Donohue and went for a single and a 2-base been named on secret in- Ronnie Haning each had a error. WASHINGTON (UPI) dictment returned a week The hero of the game for The Supreme Court today single. Getting the 3 Rutland ago. struck down slate laws forhils were Greg Taylor w1th 2 Meigs was Mick Davenport Undercover state agents, bidding newspapers to singles and Billy Willis a who drove in the wmning run sheriff's deputies and police with a solid double to left publish adverllsements for single. officers from etght Greene center driving in a run. The legal abortion services. County communities started losing pitcher for Logan was In the 7-2 decision, Justice Ada Deeter, 65, making the arrests Friday Young. Harry A. Blackmun said the noon. Arrests were also made In the second game Metgs First Amendment 1s violated Friday died .on m Clark and Montgomery gave "Ness" hts IOlst win. by a Virginia law -1>mce counties. Getting hits for Meigs over Mrs . Ada Deeter, 65, c hanged -barring the afternoon were Ault with Rosewell, N. M., died Friday publications, lectures and two singles, Brent Johnson following an extended illness. advertisements tl!al-might ALSO SURVIVES prompt or encourage aborAmong the survivors of She 1s formerly of Coolville. had a double and a single, Born in Hockingport, she Perry had 2 smgles, Mike tions. Walter Hudson, Chester The ruling reversed the Road, who died at his home was the daughter of the late conviction of Jeffrey C. Bige- Saturday, and not previously Wilham and Emma Snyder low, former editor of an listed, is a brother, Emory. Chute She attended the "underground" newspaper Ireland Congregational published in Charlottesville, Church and was a restdent of SUITS FILED Va. Dons J. McDonald, Rl. 4, the Coolvtlle area the greater Bigelow's paper, which no Pomeroy, and Harley E. part Jf her life. longer exists, published an McDonald, Glouster, have Preceding her in death advertisement for a New filed for dissolution of were her husband, Gail, one York City abortion clin1c in marriage in Meigs County brother, and three sisters. 1971 and Bigelow was Common Pleas Court. Joyce Surviv;Jrs include three prosecuted under the state Melany Hall, Middleport, has sons, Wtlliam. of Dallas. law. flied suit for divorce agamst Tex.: Kenneth,. RoseweU, N. The state supreme court Ralph Eugene Hall, M., and Benny Joe, Columaffirmed h1s conviction, Pomeroy, charging gross bus; II grandchildren, two holding that advertising is not neglect of duty and extreme brothers , Burl Cbute, entitled to First Amendment cruelty. Coolvtlle, and Thomas Chute, protection. Burbank, Calif., and four Blackmun said previous COUNCIL TO MEET sisters, Ruth Deeter, Lowell, high Court decisions have \ Chester Council 323, DUV Ohio; Edna Blusiewity, made it clear thaI "speech is will meet Tuesday, June 17, Baltimore, Md., and Hazel not stripped of First al8 p. m Quarterly btrlhdays McCloud and Alice Clark, Amendment protection" w1ll be observed and potluck both of Middleport. merely because it appears as relreshments w1ll be served Funeral services will be paid advertising, although held Wednesday at I p. m. at purely commercial speeches the White Funeral Home, CLUB TO MEET such as handbilllng can be Coolville, with Rev . Roy RACINE - A regular reasonably regulated in meeting of the Twin City Deeter officiating. Burial will limited circumstances. Shrme Club will be held at be in the Stewart Cemetery, 7:30 p., m. Thursday in Hockingport. Fnends may BAND TO PRAC:riCE Racine. All nobles are invited call after npon Tuesday at the EASTERN - The Eastern and refreshments will be funeral home. High School Band Will served. A fish fry set for June TO HOLD REVIVAL rehearse at the sch,ool from 7 28 has been postponed until CARPENTER - A youth to 9 p.m. both Tuesday and later. revival will be held Wed· Thursday evemngs, Director nesday through Friday at 8 Charles Wills has announced . LADIES TO MEET each evening at the MI. Union RUTLAND - The Rutland MRS. SANTEE DIES Firemen's Auxiliary will Bapt1st Church in Carpenter. Mrs. Earl (Joste) Santee, meet Tuesday at 7· 30 p. m. at Evangelist Ron Dalton of Mariellij, d.ted Friday the Rutland Fire House. Dayton wtll be the speaker. following a long illness in Selby General Hospital. She was formerly of Syracuse. Funeral services were held Sunday al 'McClure's Funeral Home, Marietta. Attendmg from this area were Mrs . Neva Grimm, Pomeroy; Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Athens; Mr. and Mrs Franklin Imboden, Racine , J and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Eddie, Middleport. MEIGS THEAT8E ' Monday thru Thursday JUNE 16-26 NOT OPEN JUNE 27 -29 Walt Otsney ' s ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN And Also Walt Otsney's CHIP AND DALE FESTIVAL at Portland begmmng at I p. m. Pomeroy plays Minersville at Syracuse at I p. m. and Letart plays Syracuse at Syracuse at 3 p. m Revised Standings W. L. Syracuse Portland Tuppers Plams Letart Pomeroy Minersville 5 4 3 3 2 1 2 2 2 4 4 4 SQUAD CALLED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called to assist Ruth Dailey, Portland at 6:55 p. m. Sunday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. WIENERS VISIT REEDSVILLE- Guests of Mrs . Inez Pooler, Reedsville, this past week were Ray and Manlyn Wiener, Fairborn The W1eners came here after bemg m Canton to attend the high school graduatiOn of Manlyn 's son, Mickey, who has enlisted m the U. S. Navy and leaves for basic training at Great Lakes , Ill., June 24. Friday they were entertained with a barbecue dinner prepared by Lena Belle Pullins , daugh ter of Mrs Pooler and sister to Manlyn Wiener. Others attending were Doug Pulhns, and daughters, Diana and Kathy . w~ner of 3 out of 5 Teams s:plit pair Sunday "When the jMSects take over the world , let's hope , gratitude how we took Miss Haus of Chagrin Fails, a Plu Beta Kappa from the College of Wooster, was a prelimmary swimsuit wmner Thursday night She sang a medley of tunes for her talent. Pamela. Hopton of- Fairfield, 21, Miss Bowl10g Green Stale University , was named second runnerup Jamce Elame Cooley, 19, Portsmouth, Miss M1am1 Valley, was third runnerup and Marva Rae Mosier , 18, Cehna, Miss Southwestern Ohio, was fourth runnerup. ;{:·:·:·.·:·:·:·: :·:: ,.,:-: ''::·;.''·:-:-~-:: ..:::·:·:-: : :·:·:·:·:: ... ;.;. -: ;. -: ,...,.,,,.,.,...,.·.:·····:-:-·-:-:.. ·:·:··: ,..., :,: :· . :-... ·. ·: ,..., ,... , •, .. •... .,. -:· .,.,..., ..... :- .,,,...,... : ,.... •.·.: '·:·: ·: :···:<· : '·. ;.;.;.:.:_: :· ·: :: :: ,.. ,, :·:·:·.;. ~ . Abortion ads found to he legal Larkins had 3 singles and a double, Soulsby a single, Hamilton a single, and Davenport, the game winning double Steve Baird picked up the win for Meigs, and Lanning was charged with the loss. Sunday afternoon against Lowell, Meigs in the first of the two, Mike Nesselroad led the way w1th the hot bat, smacking out 2 singles in 3 attempts. For Lowell, Rucker had 2 singles to lead his club. Ault picked up the win and Newton was credited with the loss. In the second game Lowell did a job on Meigs like Meigs did on them in the opener by shuthng his opposition out 30. Brent Johnson, Mike Larkins and Mike Nesselroad each had a single for Meigs. For LoweU, Beebee had a smgle and a double and Brooks had a 3-3 game, aU singles. Jim Ntday was charged with the loss and Rtce was the winmng pitcher: A FULL SERVICE BANK 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 1 ---· ·~ -~ M! .,.bl~ - ,, ~EDfPA • DlPOSIT ------ bi!Sli ~ ANC( Regular sagso COMBINATION FOR ONLY - . THE FACTS! behind fine home furnishings and appliances C OII~ATION ---- LOWE$T Tonight . Tuesday Double Feature "TIMBER TRAMP" Plus " TWILIGHT PEOPLE" ---- - - POSSIIlf PRICEI I BAKER FURNITURE ~ DIAL·A·NAP8 H11 hHingl ta cl,.n ftom low ltfltto .......... Powerized to clean on the floor or above tho floor with fewer strokes. Huge dllposable dustbag has 560 cu. ln. usable capacity. Lifetime .lubricated motor never needs oiling, Housewares Dept., First Floor . . "' ELBERFELD$ :,. \ ::: ·:: ::: ~-ablerleiaedvye los~~~h~y t~: 11 :: :::; ·:: ·:: ·:: } ::: ::: :· ::. ::: ::: ::: ::: ': :;: :: ::: :; ::: .: ·: .· .·: :·.·. :-.·:·::.·: :·.·:·:•.,:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·.·:-:·::•.•:·:· !•:XTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, chance of shcmcrs Thursday and Saturday and fair Friday . Highs will be in the 80s and low 90s and lows will be in the 60s. Weather Partly clo udy tonight, Wednesday, thundershowers likely Lows tonight m the upper 60s. Wednesday m the 80s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and Wednesday MEET TONIGHT A special meeting of the Meigs County Assn. for ::: Retarded Citizens Wl.ll be held ::: at the Meigs Community ::. Health Center in Pomeroy at .:: 7.30 p.m. this evening to :;: complete fmal arrangements ::· for the regatta booth . :~ Regatta ready Everythmg is "go" for . Weekend June 20, 21 and · 22, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was informed Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn by chairmen of the several departments. Earl Ingels, parade chairman, confirmed that the parade will form on Middleport's South Second Ave., promptly at 5:30 p.m. Judging will be done prior to the parade and winners will be announced from th e balcony of the Metgs Inn. Ingels also announced that in place of the ski show there w1ll be sky diving. The divers, known as the Mountaineers, are Gary Westmoreland and J1m Crisp. They w1ll dtve Saturday at I :30 p.m. and Sunday at I p m. They will Regat.~ ::;·::·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·: :·:·.·=·=· ·:·:·.·. :·.·:.:·.·.·,· ·: .·:: .·: :·.: :·.·. : .·: :·. :: ·: :· ·. :·>: :.... ;.,.; :·:: ·::. :: ·:: : :· .; ;..; ;..; ;..;.;. : :···: :· ···:···:··· :.·-;.;.•; ;.·.:·::··:·:· ·:-:· ·:·:· ·: :· ·>.·..·.-: :-.·:·:·.·: :-.·: :·.·: :·.·: :-:·: :·.·:·:·.·: :-.·:·.·:: • enttne VOL. XXVII NO. 45 Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area lUt::SDAY, JUNE 17, 1~75 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO land near the Mason Levee . The pilot of the plane will be Jack Crisp of Rutland. P1ckup boats are needed for the boat races and those who are willing to use their boats are to contact Jack Carsey . The boat races will be on Sunday only. There will also be open class for local boaters. Entry fee is $20. Helicopter rides will start Wednesday at 4 p.m. across from the tenms court above the Pomeroy Junior High BUilding on the nver bank side. Rides are $5 per person . Youngsters will be charged a lesser amount, according to age, Ingels said. Chamber members reported that no parking will be allowed on the upper parking lot after 5:30p.m. on Thursday as displays will be placed there Thursday evening • at All school bus drivers transporting band personnel are asked to park behmd Francts Florist. Buses must be kept off the streets. In other business, ballots bave been mailed to chamber members to vote for s1x ' persons to serve on the board of directors. Ted Reed, presiden l, who presided, reported that he and Pomeroy Mayor Dale . PRICE 15' --------------------------~ S!m th were to be in Marietta today to meet w1 th contractors and State Highway offictals in regard to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge repair. C. E. Blakeslee reported that the Chester Fir~ Department will have a l110ch stand at Heritage Sunday and all persons who attend will be g1ven wooden mckels. Fred Crow displayed a proposed "Flag" for Meigs County made by Helen and Lewi s Sauer. He al so displayed small Flag pennants that will be on sale Regatta Weekend. It was also pointed out that on the large placards that have been placed throughout Meigs County states that the pme for first place in the frog races is $500 which is incorrect. It is $50. First place prizes in the jumptng co ntest, se mor division Is $500 and $100 for first place in junior division . Atlendmg were Reed, Ingels, Mrs Millard VanMeter, Dale Warner , Virgil Teaford, N. W. Compton, Wendell Hoover, B1ll Grueser, Bob Jacobs, Crow, Jack Carsey, Don Thomas,Blakeslee, John Koebel , Becky Mallory and Katie (Continued on page 8) Small business promised relief WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford, assserting his strong belief in the free enterprise system, promised today to release small business "from the shackles of federal red tape" and unfair regulations. In a speech prepared for the National Federation of Independent Business conference, Ford also declared "the worst recession smce the 1930s is coming to an end. 11 "Some indtcators will continue depressed for a few months because they record only what is past," he said. "But I am confident that we ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE promotions for a daily vacation Bible School w~s carried out Saiiii'd!!,r_bf th~ C3!eshlre United ~etho?ist Church w~en a_~arade was s!3ged m town. Led by pollee, the parade featured this IDim-float carrymg gu-ls m Holly Hobble costurnlng. The school will be June 23-28 from 7 to 9 each evening at the church. I11s open to children from four to high school age. turns to reds By United Press International ATHENS, OHIO - THE 1975 AMERICAN Legionsponsored Buckeye Boys State government this week wiU have a split party leadership. Harold Massey, 17, Wickliffe, defeated Stuart Mykrantz of Wooster for the governor's post at Monday night's election. Massey ran on the Federalist party ticket, while Mykrantz headed the National party ballot. Victor Stewart, 17, of Cincinnati, running on the National party ticket, won the lieutenant governor's office. The record ROME (UP!) - Thousands 1,373 youths at the American Legion-sponsored self governof jubilant Communists ment program picked state and county officials. They will be waved red flags m downtown inducted tonight at ceremonies where Ohio Supreme Court Rome today to celebrate Chief Justice C. William O'NeiU is to give the main talk. stunnmg elechon gams that threatened to brmg down the LONDON - FORMER U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL government and give the Elliot L. Richardson, whose resignation in the "Saturday Communists a role m runnmg Night Massacure" helped lead to President Richard Nixon's the country downfall, says President Ford's decision to run for a fuU term The Communists, carrying has ruled out a Richardson presidential candidacy in 1976. banners emblazoned with Instead, he says, he will offer Ford any help he can give. "In the circumstances I see no realistic prospect that I would hammers and sickles, sang the "International" durmg be playing any active role on my own behalf in 1976," he said in a UPI interview in the U. S. Embassy Office he occupies as nighllong demonstrations that choked traffic in the American ambassador to the Court of St. James. heart of the city for hours. "The Communist party is UVERMORE, CAUF.- DR. EDWARD TEU..ER is tbe more than ever mdtspensable so-called "Father of the H-Bomb" -a label tie hates. But from the pedestal of that fame, he has over the years involved for the salvation and rebirth himself in controversy over the pace - and direction - of of the country," Communist science in the United Stales vs. Russia. Monday, the 67-year- leader Enrico Berlinguer told old bushy-browed researcher retired, and made It clear a cheering crowd outside nothing has changed. He said RUssia "will control the future" party headquarters. He said the regional if America's youth abandons Its interest in science. elections, which saw the Teller stepped down from the University of California and the Lawrence research ~acility, a leader in world nuclear Communists come close to th e ruling research. But he left no doubt he will continue his controversial outpolling Chnstian Democrats, "inand outspoken opinions. This lime, he said the quality of young dicates the will of the people scientists "has declined to a catastrophic degree, , "What young man wants to go today into a field that is for a change of policies, considered irrelevant by so many people?" he continued. "The ineihods and direellon in the turning away of public sentiment against scientists, . par- life of the country. " With nearly 99 per cent of ticularly among the young, cannot belp to have an effect on the the ballots counted, the ultimate product." Communists won 33.5 per BOSTON - SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY said it was cent of the vote, an mcrease "utterly irresonpatble" for Vice Presldel)t Nelson Rockefeller of nearly s1x per cent. The to hint the Kennedy brothers might have been involved in CIA Chmtian Democrats polled assassination plota. "&lch comments come with especiaUy 35.2 per cent, a drop of nearly , bad grace from the vice president, whose own CIA conunission lhree per cent. Italians voted Sunday and :avoided the question of assassination and passed the buck to Monday for 15 of Italy's 20 Congress," Kennedy said Monday. regional assemblies, ad Rockefeller, whoee conunl&slon report on the CIW was released Iaiii week, . hinted Sunday the conunisslon visory councils in 86 of 94 may have obtained information President Kennedy and his provinces and municipal lrother, former Attorney General Robert Kennedy, were councils in 6,300 of 8,000 involved in the allged plots, But he emphasized none of the ciltes. secret in!omlation could support conclusions of guilt. "For hlm now to indulge in these innuendos is utterly Irresponsible. Given biB own !allure to fuHill his duty on the LOCAL TEMPS Issue 1hope he'U have the decency to maintain his sUence now The temperature in while'the Senate investigating conunittee and others do the job downtown Pomeroy at II that he should have done," Kennedy said. ' a.m. Tuesday was 80 degrees (Continued 011 pace I) under sunny skies. ' •I ·, • .. I •• 4·WAY Model1416 CLEANS SHAGS I Middleport. Ohio ' '( 95' We Show and Tell IDOl KL!IH!A Clean11h1l IIIIIOUih Inch 1lon1 the b1ttbo1rd '_,.'_,::,'_ ;: outlaw - the nation's political partdietsh. the The Communists have supporte e moves o1 military rulers against Portugal's Socialist party, which won the most votes in last April's national election to no avail. The left-wing miUtary government also gave the Communlsts control Monday of Repulica, one of Portugal's last non-Communlst newspapers. u.,s. offitchiatlsparrte kgnaolwnis wrong y a o u , alliance despite aHirmations of loyalty. On NAIO s eastern flank, furkey and Greece, NAIO allies but historic enemies are at odds over the Cyprus crisis. furkcy invaded Cyprus . last summer after Greece's armed forces touched oH a coup that raised the fears of the island's furkCoeish Cypridot ::n;:i~d Last February, the U. S. ngress e e ministration's wishes and cut off mllih'ta~d :i~ t~o furkey. The Senate has voted to restore I e ai u e House has not. furkey,dathetohnlyUniNtAedroStc~IID:I!:i dering Russia, said Moo Y e a es its bilateral agreement byinshAunkatling ofalfdtheruarmsrkey. has Government sources ra s apparently decided to start shutting down at least some of the 25 American bases in return. The Cold War has been replaced by equilibrium and detente. But the events in Jtraly, Portugal and Turkey weaken the Atlantic Alliance and threaten lo till the balance. are at the bottom of the economic slide and we will soon be on our way up." Ford said he is determined to reVIew every proposed government action "in light of what it will do to free competition and individual liberty." "I want small business released from the shackles of federal red tape," he said. "I want to end unnecessary, unfair and unclear regulations -and needless paperwork." At last count, more than 5,000 federal forms were being sent out from Washington, Ford said: Mason site at Point nushed >=· ·~·· Cleaning Tools AT THE :'.='.: ::: .:.'.• ByWilburG.Landrey,UPIForelgnEdltor Developments In Italy, Portugal and furkey this week reflect the crumbling political and military ' position of tbe North Atlantic l'reaty Organization. The events along Europe's Mediterranean coast have dealt serious setbacks to an alliance palnstakingly built up by the Unlted States since World War 11. In Italy, the Communists made majhornladvatnhcels Monday in regional elections, strengt e ng e r demands for a role in mooing the economically troubled nation. Italy is a'key member of NAro, the delense organization lormed at the beginning of the Cold War to defend Western Europe against Communist takeovers. But Italy's Communist party, the strongest in the West, has proved its electoral muscle by getting a third of the vote and pnlting to within two per cent of the ruling Christian Democrats. Although the voting does not directly affect the national government, the results stepped up pressure for giving the Communists a role in the coalition. d Few pretend that Communlst participation woul make Italy a more reliable NATO ally. It would be a blow to a southern flank already weakened by events In Portugal. The Revolutionary Council of Portugal's ruling Armed Forces Movement has been meeting for four days to consider whether to restrict - or even w;;;;~~;;&:i;iJI Italy Above-The-Floor *QUALITY :.:_: : LOCAL TEMPS • The temperature m downtown Pomeroy at II a. m. Monday was 75 degrees under sunny skies. Reg. SS995 Upright With Reg.S1SS5 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomerov, Oh1o :> LoweU 000 000-0 4 3 Me1gs 000 021-5 8 5 Newton and Beebee. Ault and Hamilton . LoweU on 000 1-.'l 7 0 Meigs 000 000 ().-0 3 0 Rice and Beebee. Niday and Johnson . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 6:02 p. 111. Sunday to assist Sherry Clark, 18, RD Middleport. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . After a century of wars , Britain ha s bills to pa y. She feels we ben~fited from the wars and we should help pay the price. Taxes are imposed on us. Tax after tax. On sugar. On coffee. On wines. On all kinds of imports. Finally, the Stamp Act. Now , we're forced to bu~ a stamp to put on nea rly every piece of printed maten al we use eve ry day. Newspapers, magazines, calendars, receipts, deeds, insurance papers. They figure we'll take it lying down . We don't. ' The day the sta,mps arrive in Boston , we toll our church bells, fire a mourning gun salute, fly our flags at half-ma st. After all, we're payiqg a tax, but we hav ~ no represe~tat1ve Ill Parliarnent.lfwe res1st, we don t even get a Jury tnal. We resist a nyway. We organ1ze the Sons of Liberty to persuade most tax collectors to resign. The Br1tish repeal the Stamp Act. We 've already tolerated too much . ::: } · ::: ::: . NATO position crumbling visibly Metgs 000 001 {)-I 5 3 Logan 000000{)-0 1 2 Perry (WP) and Hamilton. Young ( LP) and Tucker. Meigs 020 022 {).-3 8 4 Logan 0000002-2 2 5 Baird and Hamtllon . Lanning and McDaniel. EUREKA 1765: The Stamp of tyranny. :_:_:..,: . ·:-: .•.:,':··;,: . .::: ..:: •.,:._',· Meigs 000 Ooo ~ 2 4 6 North 400 040 22x-12 8 2 Ault (LP) and Hamilton . Parrish and Powell. Elberfelds In From a Great American Bank :: 't PT. PLEASANT - While no definite word has come out of Gov. Moore's office, it now appears that one of two proposed sites . will be pfesented to Coalcon in hope 6!-::- .attaining the coal liquification demonstration plant in Mason County. At this point, the Gallipolis Ferry site is believed out of the running, while the governor's office will continue to push the North Point Pleasant site, along with three other possible locations in the state. to Point According Pleasant Mayor Jolin Musgrave today, in communications he had with Col. WiUiarn Albertassi, head of the State Commerce Department, all six original sites in West Virginia will be proposed including the Gallipolis Ferry site and the Wood County site which, as speculation has it, is also now out of th~ rnnning. An Associated Press report today said stiU m the running , are 700 acres on the Ohio River bordering · the Kaiser Aluminum Corporation plant in Jackson County; a location alopg the Ohio River ~t Ben's Run In Tyler County, a Monongahela River site near Morgantown and one Mason County location. Mayor Musgrave said the apparent reason why the Gallipolis Ferry site is rwnored not viable, is that there is not enough flat land to locate the facility there. The North Point Pleasant site contains approximately 1700 acres. The Coalcon plant will need anywhere from 700 to 1000 acres According to the AP report Wood County, the original participant in the project planning, was eliminated because that site Qn the Ohio River near Bellville is highly flood prone. While several states will be competing for the demonstration plant, it is generaUy believed that the main competitors will be West Virginia and Ohio. West Virginia will present its proposed sites to Coalcon on June 28. Earlier this month an Ohio delegation meeting oin New York presented five locations in that state. Four of those sites were on the Ohio River between Steubenvtlle and Marietta. A fifth site is between Portsmouth and Ironton. Frog earth good for prizes Staffs at Pomeroy and Mtddlepoli Ubrarles Invite lbe public to come in durliig 1!-egatta Weekend as tbere will be 50 prizes waiting for hol~rs of "Jacky number ···· frog cards." ):) Frog cards are avallable in tbe libraries and :-: around town. Holden may come In on Jhunday, := _ '_ : ..:.:; __: ·_.: . !::!r ~a~':.~,':~:":n~~ :~~:! ::~ -_~,:. pet, or one of lbe other 50 prizes donated local by t~~.:=~==~ "America is being buried by an avalanche of paper." The President said he has "started a process of regulation reform" to restore a healthy business climate, including these steps: - Appointment today of members to the new Federal Paperwork Commission created by Congress to reduce the flow of federal forms and documents. - Ameeting next week with congressmen to set legislative priorities on eliminating business regulations. Ford also will meet conunissioners of 10 independent regulatory agencies on the need to improve regulation and procedures. -Establishment of a White House group to work with Congress and the agencies in this area. -Continued use of veto powers "to stem the of federal escalation programs and agencies." The remarks were Ford's strongest on record on curtailing federal authority over (Continued on page B) Cast removed from leg THREE-YEAR-OLD RYAN JEFFERS was in Huntington, W.Va. Monday where he was scheduled to have a cast removed from his foot and leg at St. Mary's Hospital. Ryan was injured about six weeks ago in a power mower accident and was hospitalized at both Veterans Memorial Hospital and at St. Mary's Hospital. The public has contributed $4,316.99 to pay his hospital btll. Latest contributors were Fraternal Order of Police Chapters 57 at Cleveland, $25 ; 114 at Lake Shore, $25, and 14 at Cleveland Heights, $I32. The police organizations have contributed to the fund at the request of Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the Gallia-Meigs Chapter. Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffers. Jeffers is a member of the Pomeroy Police Department. Blood offered Monday Stxly-nine pints of blood were accepted from 87 persons offering themselves at the bloodmObile Monday afternoon at Pomeroy Elementary School. Twentysix pmts six pints were in replacement of blood used by families or friends. Thirteen were first time donors. Ariella Vanover became a three-gallon donor. Nurses serving were Ferndora Story, RN; Lelah Weatherby, LPN, and Deborah Wood, RN. Narcotics are stolen Middleport pollee are investigating two breaking and entering incidents in the communlty. At the ViUage Pharmacy for the second lime in recent weeks - a thief or thieves stole some $740 worth of narcotics from a cabinet. The lock was broken off the cabinet after entrance was gained through the adjoining quarters of Dr. Richard Slack. The second incident was discovered when the King Builders opened Monday. About $10 in change was taken from the register but rolled money in the regi.lter was overlooked. The BCI has been called in for assistance in both cases. Physicians attending were L. was performed by Jean D. Telle, M.D.; John Ridg- Nease, Lulabelle Hampton, -way, DO; Sehm Blazewicz, Beulah Strauss, Martha Lou M.D., and Rankin R. Pickens, Beegle, Joyce Hoback, Mace! 00. Barton, Jeanette Lawrence, The canteen was served by Freda Durham, Mildred ladies of the Heath United Belzing, Margaret Eskew, Methodtsl Church, Mrs. Jack ElOise White, Linda Hamm, Bechtel, chairwoman. Vernon Nease, Erma Roush, Loading and unloading was Jean Braun, Ahce Struble, done by volunteer Senior Dick Karr, Dorothy Will, Citizens, Boy Scout Troop No . Trudv Andrews and Alma 249, Henry Cleland, Scout(Continued on page 8) master and clerical work ' Critique shows excellent work Good overall reports were given when heads of participating units in last Thursday's mock tornad<Hiisaster met Monday at Holzer Medical Center to discuss problems and good points brought out in the operation. Representatives were from agencies in Gallia, Meigs, and Mason Counties which took part. Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memol'lal Hospital, reported on the activities in Meigs County: "I was very pleased with the drill," he said, noting that it taok 22 minutes to receive the first "victim" from the time the alarm was sounded. Wtthin one hour, 25 patients were taken cal'e of and the ·an clear signal was given. Lucas said the only (:. .~ • ' , problem at Veterans Memorial was that changing victims from the carts in the emergency vehicles was too slow for the squads to return. "Victims" m Meigs County were in Middleport Park, the Senior Citizens' Center, and Royal Oak Park. Lucas said that Meigs County is "very fortunate," for it has so many volunteer emergency squads which are ready to go immediately. Dick Grinstead of the Mason County Ctvil Defense, who coordinated the event in Mason County, was especially pleased with the Mason County Emergency Operating System which included all phases of, communication. Citizens band_ radios and walkie-talkles(Contlnued 011 s-&e I) .. �• I 3- 1 he Da•ly Sent mel, Muidleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesddy, June 17, 1975 2 _ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Tuesday, Julll' 17, 1975 R·u ppert wanted $300,000 estate, state says HAMILTON, Ohio tUPI) The mot1v~ for the Easter Sunday massacre of 11 relaUvts was a $300,000 estate, the prosecution alleged Monday as the murder tnal of James Ruppert began . Butler CoWlty Prosecutor John F. Holcomb charged m his openmg statement that Ruppert planned the murders m hopes of becommg the sole he1r of a $300,000 combmed estate of his mother and brother The trial went mto 1ts second day today before a three judge Butler County Common Pleas Court panel Ruppert , 41, an unemployed local draftsman, IS charged with II counts of VISIT ED Mr and Mrs Clarence Helper of Wampum, Pa and daughter, Mrs Marsha Lewis and children, MIChe lle, Chn sty an d Da vid , Ne w Castle, Pa. were guests for several days of Mrs Ferne B Hayman , East Le tart On Fn day mght the group went to U1e Bob Evans Farm at RIO Grande, and on Saturday mght enjoyed a cookout at the Hayman home Jm mng them for the cookout were Mrs June Wickersham, Jim and Jeff aggravated murder for the March 30 shootirtg deaths of h1s 65-yearold wtdowed mother, his only brother, hiS s1ster-m~aw and e1ght meces and nephews, aged from 3 to 18 It was the largest known mass murder of members of the same fam1Iy ' The relauves had gathered at the home ofRuppert 's mother for an Easter Sunday reumon. Ruppert , who has entered pleas of mnocent and In nocent by reason of insamty, could be sentenced to the electriC chair if convicted. He has waived a trial by jury 1n favor of the three JUdge panel Holcomb, in his 20-minute openmg statement m the packed courtroom, srud he would prove that Ruppert planned the murders of all II REVIVAL SET John H. Lamer of Junctwn City 1>1ll hold revival serviCes at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road , begmmng Wednesday and contmumg through Sunday, June 29 Spec1a l s1ng1n g 11111 be presented each evemng With the Mason Ch01r to be on hand Jun e 19 and the Gospel Tones on Fnday Gary Kmg, pastor, InVItes the pubhc Horse show Mrs. Skinner was success at conference RACINE - The Southern Athlellc Boosters staged a successful horse show recently at the Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds as a moneymaking prOJect. Eighteen classes made up the show with sponsors, being thanked by the boosters, mcludmg Eber 's Gulf, Roseberry 's Pennz01I, Paul's Barber Shop, Dr. H D Brown , New York Clothmg Store, Dr. Ke1th Riggs , Dav1s Insurance, Dr . Clyde Ingels, Ewmg Funeral Home , Ractne Garage, Wagner Hardware, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Ray's TV, Daily Sentinel, Teaford Realty , Sugar Ca na~a Run M1ll, Dale Warner InSpeakers were doctors and surance, G and J Auto fr om George Parts, Tall Timbers, Wa1d Ia wyers Peabody College, Nashville, Cross, Me1gs Inn, V1sta No 3, Tenn. ; Syracuse Umvers1ty, Quality Pnnt Shop , Don Umvers1ty of North Carolma, Mullen Insurance, Denny IJ mverstty of Nebraska Evans, Goeglem Brothers Medt cai Cen ter , Omaha , Gravel, Robmson 's Cleaners, Ne bra s ka, National Dr R R. Pickens, Roy Association for Retarded Proffitt Wholesale , LandCitizens and representatives mark, Star Supply, Pomeroy from Texas, Washington , D National Bank, and Francis C and Staun ton, Va. Flonst. Mar y Skm ner, Citizens ' Advoc acy Coord ina tor m Meigs Coun ty went Monday to Allentown , Pa where eight coordinators fr om Ohw met at Muhlenburg College for th ree days of Intensive studies m citizen advocacy, broker advocacy, legal advocacy , parents a nd ad vocacy' human n ghts and the r1gll't to education for the me!l tally rel<lrded, and msl! t(tut wnal advocacy There were 28 states and Canada represented at the conference from 125 Citizen Adovacy Programs m the Umted States and others m Nease graduates cwn laude Roger Nease was awarded a bachelor of science degree cum laude from the College of Agn culture and Home Econ om1cs at the OhiO State Umvers1ty commencement · exercises Fr1day Nease, who maJored in agronomy, was a member of Gamma Sigma Del ta, the n•a t 10n a ! a gr i c ul lure honorary, and the Agronomy Club He 1s the son of Mr and Mrs. Dav1d U. Nease, Rt 1, Mmersv1lle. Attendmg the commencement exercises were h1s parents and hiS s1ster, Roma Lynn, also a student at OhiO State. relatiVes and h1s defense of revealed that 44 bullets had msamty 1n order to get the been fired from four of estates. Ruppert's guns found m the The prosecutor sa id house. A coroner test1f1ed the Ruppert owed h1s mother 11 bod1es were hit by a total of $3,500, h1s brother $1,000 and 37 bullets, aU but two of the bnly had $2,600 m stocks and VICtims struck more than savmgs. once The three JUdges, three Ne 1g hbors earlier prosecutors and two defense descnbed Ruppert as an av1d lawyers took a qmck !(). trap shooter and Holcomb mmute tour of the small Monday characterized the frame house at 635 MlllOr defendant as an expert Ave m thiS southwestern marksman who specializes m OhiO conunuruty where all II rap1d firmg bodies were found . The II v1ctuns were shot so Ruppert was invited to tour qu1ckly, Holcomb alleged , the house, but declmed. "they could not even move, The house, where the un- let alone escape." married Ruppert lived w1th Holcomb also declared that his mother, was still cluttered Ruppert waited at the house w1th personal belongsmgs HOSPITALIZED strewn about from the mMrs Freda HeineS" of tenslve pollee searches of Pomeroy was admi !ted to the several weeks ago Holze r Medical Center Testimon y Mond a y Sunda y Polly's Pointers; -BY POLI.Y CRAMER Soiled books need cleaning POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - After years of en1oymg learmng I need some mformation about cleamng the backs of some old books I mher1ted The ms1des are m mmt cond1hon but the backs are smled, some from persptratwn and some wtth coffee cup rings. Thank you for any help MRS J. R C DEAR MRS. J.R.C. Sorry you failed to say what the backs of your books are made of. Spots and ~oil on cloth backs wlll sometimes dutappear after using an art gum eraser. If the backs are leather, some authontles suggest using petroleum Jelly for recondihoniog but not spot removal. Some libraries use a commercial product for recondltionmg leather to keep leather-backed books in good shape. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pee ve 1s with those strategically placed gum ball machmes m nearly every gr ocery store . My two-yearold used to cause havot every time we went m or out of a store and I really ran the gauntlet as 1t got worse all the ltme Now I have an old change pw-se that I put a few penmes m and that IS her candy money . She understands she has to use her own money for thiS. At every store she takes out a penny as we go m and happily clutches that very 1mportan t money - KATHY DEAR KATHY - I can Wt!)erstand your Peeve. It sel!ms to me 1t m1ght be turned to an advantage as th1s s1tua twn certamly prov1des the opportW11ty for DR. LAMB teachmg chtldren they cannot have everythmg they want JUS! when they want it Life does not work that way and they are gmng to have to learn sometime - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - For traveling we made an effectiVe sunshade for the car wmdow by usmg black nylon net folded to three or lour thicknesses. Roll the car wmdow down about an mch, place the upper edges of the folded net m the space and roll the wmdow up to hold 11 there The net cuts down the heat and glare that come m Ihe wmdow on the sunny s1de of the car and does not mterfere w1th ' VISIOn to any exten t. 1Polly's note De be sure your VISIOn IS not Obstructed) - FAYTHE DEAR POLLY - When I have a shght cough or raspy throat I fmd s1ppmg a little btl of cold unsweetened pmeapple JWCe eases that tiCkle The children like 1t, too. It certamly beats givmg them so many cough drops. No other JWCe seems to work so well. Try It and you wtll see I use old shag rugs filled w1 th worn out panty hose as floor pillows. They also make good dust mop covers Use your old dust mop frame Cut a p1ece of the rug and fold ends to the center, stitch one open end and slip onto have a new cover Tack a btas tape tie on top Spray w1th a commercial dust-eatchmg product and you wtll have a clean floor m mmutes. These go m the washer and dry m nothmg flat. Sometlllles I add an extra piece m the center for more thickness. GRACE lor more than three hours after the shootmgs "to make sure they were aU absolutely dead " Ham1lton police Detective Glenn Ebbmg testified that a pair of brown shoes taken from Ruppert immediately alter hiS arrest bad "what appeared to be blood on the tops of them " Patrolman Robert Minor de5cnbed Ruppert as "very calm" when confronted by police the mght of the shootmgs. Ruppert was mildmannered in court Monday and when he reaffirmed, to the judges he did not want a jury trial, he spoke in a very low vmce ... f"*"-~***'!)."<:::::::::::::::::.:~~!o. •.•':.!>:•'Kt\.!~"&~"»..~"%..~~~'.::0.~~?¥.~ ~ Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel Super.Charger Needs Care Rap : I've got the most generous, kindest, wonderfulest husband, but be has one flaw . He brmgs me great presents and !love hiS wste and his thoughtfulness. BUT - he charges them, and when the bills come m I go crazy trymg to balance our budget. It ends up that I'm paying for my gift from MY paycheck, which is supposed to go toward our "future house fund " If there's any left over (Like his mother always was, I'm m charge of the check book at our house) . I couldn't hurt his feeiii\W' by telling him a charge-eard gift IS like bemg forced to buy 11 for myself when I know I can't afford 1t. So how can I curb my husband's generos1ty ?- WIFE OF A SUPER.CHARGER " cause as chrome hypoplasuc neutropema. No one I have asked has ever heard that term before . He was doctored for a rare blood dtsease, bee a use the bone marrow did not produce mature white blood cells to fight infection. Because of th1s condition, be had abscesses and pneumoma over a penod of years wh1ch were dlff1cul t to overcome . Several months before death he had surgery on a r~ctal abscess which only got _worse. He had his spleen removed eight years before death. DEAR READER - I know 1t's a great loss, but try to think of it this way, the availability of anl!bwl!cs to fight mfecllons really made 1t possible for yowc husband to hve many more years than he would have otherwise. ChroniC hypoplasttr neutropema IS just the scientifiC nalll l' fur \\hal ; uuldoc tor has already told you, and 1t means the inability to produce matw-e white blood r ells because of a defect in Inc bone marrow The cause IS unkn own ·~v li>U S Infee IHJI1S , exposure !H u Vljst I\UJl11Jt'r 11( ( ht'nll l.:rtl :-; ;H d June 1 15, 1775: Seekmg a commander of the army 11 has designated the Continental Army, Congress considers vanous IndiVIduals On January 14 John Adams , seconded by Sa muel Adams, nommates George Washmg1on Adams descnbes him as "a gentleman whose skill as an of11cer, whose mdependent fortune, great talents, and universal character would command !he respecr of Amenca bet· ter than any other person at1 ve " Makmg one ol1ts most Important dec1s1ons, Congress unanimously elects Wash1ng1on on the 15th , form ally notifies him on the 16th, and he formally acce pts on the sa me day Two days later, he wntes to ' dea r Patsy " his w1fe 'The whole army ra1sed for the defense ollhe.A me!;!Can cause shall be put under my care, and 11 IS necessary lor me to proceed Immediately 1o Boston 10 lake upon me the command ollt 1 shall hope thai my undertaking 11 IS des1gned to answer some good purpose " N CI I IO n ~l l Cil gu c P1t tsbur qh New Y or~ Ph tladelph ta Ch tc ag o w I J.j J1 32 JI ?J 2-1 28 pet 596 '] SJ J J 517 I 17 I I) I ] 9 Cmc m na t , 1 39 25 pet 609 g b Lo s A ng eles J6 29 ~I 27 10 lO Ut S M on tr ea l 23 30 W est w 'l5 J 3 San Dte qo 30 32 San Fran ctsc o 29 33 t8 1 168 B 9 A t la n ta ! 11 9 26 36 Hou s ton 2o.1 1J 358 M onda y's Resul ts. P ttlsbu rgh 10 St Lou ts New York (M at lack a <1 an d Tat e '1 5) at Mont r ea l 1Roger s ·1 1 and Stan house a 0 1 2 6 05 pm DearS By C: You've got to be kidding! - SUE PS Butl'mafra1dyou'renot. Takeit,Mom ... +++ Dear Smgle : I'm glad AI isn't m YOUR off1ce He lllight get a permanent case of the blues. - HELEN Rap . The mmute our daughter gets her allowance ($30 a month) she tears right out and blows the whole thing on clothes and junk she usually ends up not using. Then she's broke for the rest of the month and wheedles money out of her dad She should be old enough to handle money and we're trymg to teach her by giving free rein w1th her allowance, but - WHAT ARE WE DOING WRONG NEW YORK (UP! )- Clint Courtney was so tough, they told me, lie'd spray your shoes w1th tobacco juice and then f1ght you if you didn't apologiZe lor bemg m h1s way. That was a bum steer. Clint Courtney was only tough on the outside. Inside, he was a soft, compassiOnate human being, more outspoken than he should've been at tlllles perhaps, but w1th uncommon understanding and honest concern for others which always transcended the rough exterior he chose to show the world The most important thing m his life was getting to the major leagues. He made ll, putting m 11 years with the New York Yankees, St. LouiS Browns , Baltimore OriOles, Chicago Whi!A! Sox, Washington Senators and Kansas City A's. The next most llllportant thing With him was becoming a maJor league manager. He didn't make it, but he came close. Clint Courtney, 48, d1ed of a heart attack m a Rochester hotel Monday. He was managmg the Richmond club of the International League for the Atlanta Braves and he died playmg pmg pong w1th some of his players and !<liking basebaU with them. Courtney managed more than f1ve years m the minor leagues for the Braves and they seriously considered naming him their own manager a year ago before finally choosing Clyde King. Courtney came up as a catcher With the Yankees. He was rough aroWtd the edges, wore eye-glasses, unheard of for a catcher at the time, and the only ones m front of hllll were Yog1 Berra, Ralph Houk, Charlie Silvera and Gus Triandos on the way up. He played m only one game w1th the Yankees when Bill Veeck bought him for the Browns for $90,000 Courtney already had a reputatwn for belligerence when he came up. Once while st1llm the Yankees' ch81D, he hopped out of the dugout and kayoed one of hiS teammates he felt was playing only for himself and not the team, Another time he flattened a different teammate, a big pitcher who happened to be kibitzing a card game in which Clint was losmg. The first time I met Courtney was in the spring of 1952, He bad just come from his home m Coushatta, La , and this was his first day in camp with the Browns, who were training in San Bernardino, Calif. · "My name IS Courtney," he said, extending his hand to me. Anniversary celebrated ills it on Reds by ',79 197 I !R ;, 31 lib 1 1 J5 107 1' 75 1o West 1 pet g b ?5 581 ' 516 ,, '" n 51K • w o Kl d 31 K ~,,s"a"s c.,.. 31 " • Mmneso1 a ?9 1 , 0 30 1ou s , •,, ' r n• a C:' 31 11 1,.o, 6 " C11caqo 2s 11 '' ' 9 ' M 0 • o " Ral hmo•~ "e ~ r.~ :~~ 1' New York 10 M !wa ukee 7 To day s Proba bl e P>lchcrs pm Sport Parade 71 JJ 16 '} 'J ]0 16 17 Has ton 6 Det ro tt 7. 11 mns M rnn cso t a 7 Oak l and 6 cat d at K an sas Ctl y ppd r atn (O nl y q am es H hedul ed l t1 Phtl adelptua (Lonborq 6 Jf at Cht c ago (R eu sc hel t 61 'l 30 Today's pe t .. ( All T1 m c s EDT) +++ Dear Rap· Your recommendations to " AI" who wants a g1rl fnend, are out of order! You suggested he look around for an un•ttached female at his off1ce. As a sll!gle la~y who has worked for many years, I assure you that no conscientious female employee has any interest m, or time for, romance with a coworker' That's not what she's being paid for . (NOTE FROM SUE: Do tell 111 ) Moral women are not the desperate people they are portrayed to be. Such an unage has brought on a rotten outrage upon lady employees by filthy, sensuous, lustful males, in and out of busmess houses. They - in arnues of numbers - have the 1dea that every female is "just dymg" to be a bed _partner of anything even resembling a male. This vastly increases crllllinal assault. Nor would I approve your suggestion that AI take an apartment in a "singles" complex. Dens of sm! Improvmg his mind IS the appropriate answer, and taking up worthwhile hobbles and studies to make himself useful 1n this life. - SINGLE BY CH.OICE 12 161 Today ' s P rob able P •l chc r s BY letting him balance the budget. There's nothing like a few sessions with a red-flag checkbook to make a supercharger put on the brakes - HELEN AND SUE 1 0 Los Angel es <1 Hou ston 2 ( Onl y ga m es schedul ed) St LO UI S (M c Glot hen 6 51 a t Pit t sbur gh (E II rs J 31 7 35 p m A t lan ta (Mor to n 6 6 ) at Cmc rn na t 1 ( Nolan 7 Jl p m Houston ( Rober t s 3 81 at Los Ang eles (M esser smit h 9 3) 1030p m San Dr ego r Fr e1sleb en 3 7) at San F r a n c 1sco [F al cone J 5) I I 05 p m ' Wedn es day' s Game s A t lanta at C nc mnat 1 Ph• ladelph•a at Chr ca go San 0 ego at San Fr an c1sco New Y or k at Mon tre al n igh t Hou ston at Los Ange les nrght 5 1 LOUI S at Prrt sburg h n rg h t a w 11 Pos ton New York Ml tW.1 UkC' C 1\(ll l rmor c Oetr or 1 Cleveland '\6! ?9 E.n r g o (All T1m cs E OTJ Ch rc aqo ( Ka al IHnrqan ' 31 9 9 J) at Tex as 00 P m Boston < W• se 6 s or Po le ' 2> a t llet r otl <L aGro w J 5) 8 00 p m Baltrmor e (C u ell ar 3 Sl at Cleveland IRa>ch 111 7 10 p m Ca l tf ornt a I V tqu ero a S ll at Kansas ( d y I Busby 8 51 8 10 p ll 1 Ook land 1 Bl ue 9 5 and Holt z man 5 6 ) at M1 nnesota I Gol t z 5 6 an d Al bury .l 2) 2 6 00 p m Mil waukee (C astr o 2 t and Co t bor n 2 S l a t New York ! Dobson 7 5 an d Gur a I 11 2 5 10 p m Wedn es da y' s Ga m es Mr lwa ukee at N ew York n 1ght Bal l1nt0r e at Cle v eland nrgh l Boston at Dc tro1t , n1ght Onklan d at M tnn esot a n tg h t Calr forn a at K an sas Ctl y n ghl Cht c ago at T ex as n rght Lakers, Bucks • zn blockbuster trade Monday INGLEWOOD,Calif (UP! ) added. "And, certamly, we - Kareem Alxlul.Jabbar has hope a champwnshtp team." gottten hiS w1sh. In add1t10n to Jabbar, the Taking advantage of Lakers obtamed a backup Jabbar's des1re to get out of center, 1>-11 Walt Wesley, an Milwaukee, the Los Angeles e1ght-year veteran, from MilLakers acquired the waukee. They shipped 7-1 Elmore disgruntled 7-2 superstar Monday in a blockbuster siX- Slmth, a disappointment m player deal with the Bucks. his two years at Los Angeles, "I hope I can hve up to the and guard-forward Bnan bq1ldup, " Jabbar told a Winters, a member of the NBA all-rookie team last packed news conference. "Th1s IS the llllposs!ble season, along w1th the1r two dream," sa1d Ja ck Kent first-round draft choices this Cooke, the flamboyant year, Dave Meyers of UCLA Lakers owner whose club and Jumor Bndgeman of fimshed last in the NBA's Louisville, to the Bucks Pacific DiviSion last season "! feel almost any team Cubs destroyed w1th a Kareem Abdui.Jabbar on 1t will be a wmrung team in P eewee play and a contender," Los In Pee Wee actiOn the Angeles coach Bill Sharman Pomeroy Redlegs destroyed the Middleport Cubs 25-4 and th e Mtddleport Mustangs Merchants win downed the Pomeroy Angels 8-1. For the Redlegs, John in Pony action Atker was the wmmng pitcher and Ed M1ller suffered In Me1gs-Ma stm Pony the loss for the Cubs League play Monday the Getting htts for the wmn ers Mason Merchants blanked were A1ker w1th a home run the Pomeroy Tigers 7-0 and 2 doubles, Randy Stewart behmd the 2-h!t p1lching of 2 tnples and 2 doubles, Joey John VanMeter who went the Barton 2 smgles, Bnan Korn entire game, str1kmg out 5, a smgle, M1lhoan a smgle, walkmg 7 and the 2 h1 ts he and Charles Knapp a smgle gave up were both smgles For the losers Dee Thomas, Mike Tr1pplet was the loser Follrod and Bush had smgles for the Tigers Tr1pplet gave For the Pomeroy Angels up 5 h1ts, fanned 10, and Hamson was the wmner and Issued 5 free passes The Allen Kmg the loser for the Ttgers made 5 costly errors. Musf<lngs. Hitters for the For Mason, VanMeter had a wmners were R1ggs w1th 2 smgle and 2-bagger as did h1 ts, Zerkle one htt and Kelvm Honoker, and David Hamson 2. h1ts Allen King Camp had a smgle. For had a double and single and Pomeroy, Todd Rawlings and Mark McCloud a smgle for Tr1pplet had smgles the losers Neases honor score of 14-6 Texan in Meigs Buc Out Butrst $749 6766 Admual lJ!e I; CIN CINNATI 1UPI 1 _ a sound Don Gullett than the Gullett for the remamder of G1ven his choice Sparky 9-2 VICtory the Cincmnall the season " Anderson would rather ha ve Reds registered aga1nst the Dr George Ballou, the Atl anta Braves Monday Reds' team physician, was to rught. dectde sometime today But smce Anderson doesn't whether th e 24-year -old have a choice, he's hopmg left y's mjured thumb w111 be that the fractured bone placed 10 a cast. S Gullett sustamed at the base One was out and smgles by of h1s left thumb w1ll need Earl Wtlhams Marty Perez only a splmt, not a cast to and v1c Correll had loaded mend. the bases in the eighth when By FRED McMANE "If 1t needs Just a splmt," Larvell Blanks shot a liner UP! Sports Writer Larry Hisle , wh ose said Anderson , "1t should back to the mound ba b 11 ded heal m half the time." "I reached down and tned se a career near1y en And If 1t needs a cast? to field It With both hands three years ago because he "I'd say 1!'d bema cast fo r around my left knee ," couldn't handle the pressure, six weeks and if that hap- recalled Gullett as he sat in IS currently earmng hunself the lltle of "Mr Clutch" on pens ," sa1d Anderson, his locker stall after the shuddering at the thought, game, his left hand encased the Minnesota Twins. " · t bo 1 II The 28-year-old outfielder, you can JUS a u 1 e m an ICe pack a rookie sensation with the Philadelphia Ph1U1es In 1968 d h If WhO Slowly WOfrle lffiSe back mto the lllinOr leagues, bas matured considerably as a major leaguer smce commg to th e Twins in 1973 after bemg plucked from the By FRED DOWN knows how good a secon<( depths of despair at UPI Sports Writer baseman Morgan is and that It's tough enough to play on Albuquerque of the PacifiC he deserves All.Star status. Coast league. a team agamst the Cincinnati But it's something else agam In three seasons Wlth the Reds' Johnny Bench. Oddly, to suggest he m1ght be the Twins, HlSle has shown such Joe Morgan can claim 1t's National League's Most steady improvement that this pretty tough to play on the Valuable Player. That's an he k honor Bench has won tWice m season ran S 8S 8 ffi3JOr same team, too. What 1t boils down to IS a the tas t tlve se aCandidate for the American Le All o1a te H certam lack of recognition sons a nd to sugges t ague -.;, r am IS not m the paycheck, because hitting Over the last twO years, especially In clutch the Reds have r81Sed Morgan Situations, has been spec- to the $100,0tJ0..6alary class tacular and so far this season but m terms of national he ranks fifth in the AL in recognition Sure, every basebaU expert batting With a 322 average and IS tied for third m runs batted In With 41. Hisle, who led the Twms m game-wmnmg h1ts last season, came through m the clutch again Monday night by PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) dehvermg a two-run single m Tom Jenkins won the Philadelphia IVB Golf Classic the nmth innmg which capped a threerun rally and gave the The Pantherettes blanked Monday , Bob Wynn blew 1! Twms a 7-li triUmph over the the Lef<lrt Gtrls team 4().{) and J ohnny M1Uer almost Oakland A's. H1sle also had Monday w1th Tracy Burdette stole 11. his lOth homer m the first allowmg only I h1t m gomg But when it was all over, mmng the d1stance That h1t was by you had a hard hme tellmg The Twms' rally began P Mdhrun the wirmers from the losers. It was that kind of a when Steve Braun pinch-hit a Gettmg h1ts for the Panhome run to cut Minnesota 's therettes were Glenda Brown tournament. It took three days to start at deficit to tHi. Tom Kelly , w1th 2 smgles and 2 home pmch-h1tter Dan Walton and runs, Jo McKinney and Sara th e Whitemarsh Valle y Dan Ford all smgled to load Diddle 2 smgles and 8' lrlple, Country Club because of the bases before H1sle Tern Wilson 2 smgles, 3 ramy weather. delivered his gamewmrung doubles and I trtple , Peggy The 36-hole fmal Monday blow off reliever Jim Todd Johnson a smgle, double, wa;; played Wtder the threat "I was j11,5t trymg to hit the triple, and 2 home runs, of more rain, wh1ch started ball somewhere, preferably Tracy Burdette 2 singles and just about the time Jenkins up m the air," sa1d the soft- 3 tnples, Chm Ebersbach 2 was scrambling for a par on spoken Hisle. "Todd was doubles and a smgle, Fay the 17th and bogeying the 18th handicapped 1n that situatiOn . Herman 3 smgles, M1ssy Cale to gam the $30,000 ft.rst priZe The count was 3-1 and I was a double and home run, by one stroke over Miller. When Jenkins finished With sure he would come m w1th a Marcia Cale, a tnple and a a !mal round at one-over-par fastball. smgle, Brenda Brown 2 There were a total of six smgles, VIcki Ebersbach 2 72 and a nine-under-par 275 homers hit m the game, with smgles, Megan Miller a total, he sat and talked Reggie Jackson , Gene smgle and, double, Jayne quietly and calmly about his Tenace and Ph1l Garner Coleman a smgle, and Sharon first victory m three years on connectmg for Oakland and Karr 2 smgles. the pro tour which "I felt like Ford also homermg for I'd lost" after nme holes. The Pan there ties are now Miller talked about how he Minnesota. 5-0 and lead the Southern DIVISIOn WIth Letar t the "wasn ' t disappomted " Seaver, Madlock closest opponent at 2-3 The ~~ause h1s second pia~ Pan therettes play Forest Run fm1sh, after commg from flv players-of-week Wednesday at Middleport at · s~rokes off the pace, gai~ed 6 15 p m him more Ryder Cup pomts SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) and the $17,100 moved him In other G1rls Jr League ah d f J ck NICklaus to the Pitcher Tom Seaver of the scores, Pomeroy downed the to ea tha , New York Mets and third p o1 IS year s money Meigs Inn 35-ll, Forest Run . list $ baseman BID Madlock of the defeated Rutland 16-15, and wmnmg a1 179•630 Chicago Cugs today were named coplayers of the week Syracuse bombed Racme 343. m the National League. In a makeup g1rls softball Seaver pitched two comNorthern DIVISIOn game plete game shutouts durmg the past week to boost his Pomeroy defeated Letart 36-1 season record to 10-4. Also, For Letart, M11liorn had 2 his 10 complete games and singles For Pomeroy, Kim Seth had 5 smgles, a double, 1.82 ERA lead the league. Madlock had seven h1ts in and a home rWt, Shane Mitch his 18st seven official at-bats 4 smgles, and a double, Jane Saturday and Sunday to com- Sisson 2 smgles and--a home plete a .533 week (16 for 30) run, Sandi Miller 3 smgles wh1le ra1sing his season and a double, Susan Wnght 3 batting average to .360. smgles and a tnple , Cathy Dunng the . past week Blaettnar, 4 smgles, Susan Madlock went 11 for 13 Zirkle 4 smgles, Riggs 4 agamst the Western DiVISion smgles, and Jome Murray, leading Cincmnati Reds and Nancy Sm1th and Jamie on the year he is h1ttmg .600 S1sson each a single. Pomeroy upped Its record against them, to 4-0 to lead the Northern Johnny Bench and Pete Rose of the Reds narrowly D1vis10n Pomeroy plays missed weekly honors. Bench Syracuse at Mmersv11le hit .467 with seven RBis and Wednesday at 6· 15 p. m and SIX runs scored wh1le Rose j..etart wtll tangle w1th Mason batted .469 with six RBls and at Mason at 6.15 p, m. Wednesday nine runs scored. Hisle hot "" WJ"th Twm' sw 1 A m u rc.1n L t,1q u, E <Hof Cht ca go 9 Ph• ladelph •a 7 Snn Otego 7 San Fr anc tsco 1 Cm c mnal• 9 At l an ta 2 Wife . Indians put slow down the over act1ve contractiOns of the dtgest1ve tube as a whole and relax any spasms that occur It conf<lms a tranqwllzer, too. Which leads me to the observation that you have a gentle doctor I would have asked you to stop all coffee, tea and colas The caffeine In them has the opposite effect fr om the tranqwlizer in your Librax and coounteracts 1ts good effects. If you wan t more information about ulcer problems wr1 te to me m care of th1s newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, New York, N. Y. 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 1-5, Ulcers · Duodenal, Stomach, Send a long , s tamped, selfaddressed envelope and 50 cents for mmling and costs Many people have trouble tolerating much m1lk because of a lack or decrease m suff1c1ent amounts ofu the en~ymes m the digestive tract needed to digest milk sugar DEAR DR. LAM B Recently I los t my husband who ~> as 65 years old . The deall\ ccriJfiCatc hsl<•d the Don Gulleu injured in 9-2 victory A Chronicle of Amcrici Dear WAWDW : What's wrong is -With apologies to Allee m Wonderland - you've let your daughter wheedle Dad, who's wheedleDUMB I'd suggest you pay her by the week, rather than the month and tell her the bucks stop there - no band-outs, not even any advance, if she goes broke - HELEN Dear W: Your letter remmds me of the irate parent who accused hiS pdaughter of being a complllSIVe spender. Her reply was, "That's not true, Dad - It's only when I shop." Get tough now, WAWDW 1 (That's the way I learned.) - "Wbat's yours1" " SUE We became good friends and he told me how he felt about playing In the big leagues. "Hell, guys ought'a be tickled to death to play baD in the big leagues," he said. "They don't know how good they got 11. Those who complain ought 'a try pickin' cotton the way I did. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Don Weese and Trac1 of That'd learn 'em. They'd come runnin' back ina hurry." Mrs Carl Weese celebrated Racme. It was with the Browns that Courtney picked up his nickname thm 44th weddmg anThe oldest son of Mr. and "Scrap Iron," or "Scraps," as everybody called him. mversary SWtday at their Mrs. Weese, Jack and fam1ly, When the team broke camp that spring, a number or too Syracuse home . were unable to attend as they Browns' players were waiting around a railroad station in A decorated cake, 1ce are vacatiomng m North Colton, Calif , for a train to take them to Tucson, Ariz., where cream and soft drmks were Carohna. they had an exh1b1tion game scheduled with Cleveland the served to Mr and Mrs. followmg day. · Donald Weese, and Mr. and Some of the Browns got to arguing over wbo was the fastest Mrs. John Sauvage, both of runner on the team when my brother, Arthur, now with the Syracuse, Mr and Mrs John Mets but then covering baseball for the New York Daily Mirror, said he'd bet $100 none of the Brownie players could medicines have been llll- R. Sauvage and Tam1 of Pomt Pleasant and Mr and Mrs beat me over 100 yards. , phcated m various cases, but The area we were waitmg in around tlie station had to be usually the cause remams unknown . seen to be believed. It was strewn With rocks and glass and cert81Dly was no place to hold a footrace . Removal of the spleen is But Courtney accepted the chaUenge, and he and I raced. tried m some cases and 1s The Middleport Indians Gene Bearden of the Browns and Ralph Kiner of the Pirates sometimes helpful but often whacked the Middleport Reds also waiting for the train, acted as the starters. Clint finished a IS not curahve. In all, 11 Mr. and Mrs. Uswin Nease Monday evemng by the score yard or so behind me and as he d1d, he tumbled, sliding hands sounds like your husband got enterf<lmed a group of friends of 14-6 with April King the best of care for a difficult Sunday afternoon at their startmg on the mound for the outstretched along all the glass and rocks. problem They bustled hllll aboard the tram where Bob Bauman, the home in Nease Settlement wmners and working 2 inBrowns' trainer, worked two hours trying to get all the glass with a basket dinner on the mngs, allowing 2 runs, lanout of his hands. Next day, the late Rogers Hornsby, managing lawn mng 2, and walking 2 Dai~ ~~el John Cremeans came on In the Browns, saw Courtney all taped up in the dining car. The occasion honored OE VOTEDTOTHE "What'd you do, get m a fight?" he inqut.red angrUy S!llnley Houdashelt of Dallas, relief of Miss King 'and INTEREST OF "No, I was in a foot race," answered Courtney. MEIGS· MASON AREA Texas, who IS vis1bng friends worked 3 mmngs, also CHESTER L TANNEHILL "With whom?" and relatives here, along with allowmg 2 rWls. Shane'Sm!th Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Courtney told him, and that only made Hornsby angrier. Mr and Mrs . Nease 's came on to finish the contest, Crty Ed1tor "You're catchmg against Cleveland today," he said. "If you Publtshed daily e)( c ept grandsons Don and Roger pitching the s1xth Inning Saturday by The Oh io Vall ev Nease who graduated from Cremeans was the winning can't catch, It'D cost you $200. Take your choice." Publ i Shi n g Company . 111 Courtney could hardly hold a bat in his banda and had also Court St , ~omeroy , Oh to p1lcher For the Reds Ray college this past week 45 769 B u siness Office Phone pulled a ligament, but he caught. He nicked Early Wynn for Others attendmg were Stewart went the distance, 99 2 21 56 Edllonal Phone 992 three hits, then was sidelined for several weeks. 2157 M1lton and Beverly fanning 6, walking 5, and Second class postage pa1d That's how he got his nickname. at Pomeroy Ohro Houdashelt and Mr. and Mrs. h1ttmg 2. ,_Nat•onal advert l slrr r To the end, Chnt bore scars in his hand from that race. B1g st1cks at the plate for Frank Krautter, Gallipolis; r e pr e~c ntattve Ward · Many years later, when he was finishing up catching with Griffith Company , Inc , Margaret Houdashelt of the wmners were John Bottinell l & Gallagher Div 1 Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. Her- Cremeans with a single and a Rochester, Courtney and Billy Hunter of the Orioles were 757 T h trd Ave , New Yor k ~ N Y 10017 bert Dav1s, Mr. and Mrs Ron double, Steve Carson with a reminiscing about the race when another player, Ron Sam~ u b s c r1pt r On r'"i t eS Dav1s and family and Mr. and single and a triple, Steve ford, overheard them. He told Courtney he had no business Del rv er ed b y car rrer where a v aila ble 75 cents pe r week , Mrs. Roger R1sch of Athens; Hood a single, Shane Smith a racing anybody, anytime, as slow as he was. ~v Mo t o r Rou t e where The stocky little receiver immediately challenged Samfocd ca rrt e r servtce not Mtss Jeannie Sellers of triple, and Randy H11l two av aila ble , On e month S3 25 to a race and they went out back of tbls restaurant. Again l\y m a ll t l"' OhtO and W V1t , Racme ; Mr and Mrs David singles. Courtney fell and again he puUed a leg muscle, sldellnlng him Ye a r 52 2 00 , Stx On e For the Reds, Demosky bad Nease and family , Mr and Sl1 50 . Three m on t h s a single, Justice two singles, for good. mont h s S7 00 E l s ewhere Mrs Fred Nease and family "Clint will never change," his wife told Hunter. S26 00 yea r S tx mont h s •nd Chfford Hiller The af- and V1c Slavin 3 singles. $. 11 SO 111ree mon t hs , 57 5(1 She was right. Clint Courtney always stayed the same. 005 504- 14 8 3 l Ub 5C n pi1 0 0 pr tC C tO CI UdC \ 1 ' I IIIJI/(1 wa s spent Jndl8ns He was one of the best friends I had in baseball. I wish there :u~ day Tunes •,cn ftn e t _J J'Nilln iSc ~r• ~ 200 202- 6 6 I Reds was so'J'e way of letting him know how much I'll tn18i! him. ~ X rays can detect stomach By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DE AR DR LAMB - I had X rays recently because of a bout w1th gas I was told I have an ove rly sen sitive stomach My husband sa1d, " Ho\\ can they teDyou have a nervous stomach through X rays?" And I thought ac1d md1gesllon My doctor put me on Librax and told me to eat less but to ea ~ more often, av01d tonic and alcohol and cut down on coffee. f have been drinkmg m1lk, but sometimes that doesn't agree wtlh me DEAR READER - The X rays are used to rule out any disease of the stomach Also, 1f the doc tor watches the stomach through the X ray 1fluoroscope ) screen he can see how 1t contracts and 1f it IS overly active Too much acid IS smetimes associated with large folds of the lining of the stomach which can be seen Doc tors also use the term nervous stomach m an effort ' to commumcate w1th their : pallents Th1s can mean an over ac live colon or gas m the colon rather than anythmg m the actual stomach organ . The Ubrax IS desll(ned to We Hold These Truths ... •' Pantherettes <W-0 winners over Letart $225 Spider • JUNE 17 THRU 22 7:30 EACH EVENING -that there m1ght be a more valuable player on hiS own team comes close to baseball heresy . And yet Morgan IS making a pretty good case for hunself wtth a 351 battmg average, rune homers and 41 runs batted m. He has accepted hiS changed role from a secondplace hitter in the Reds' battmg order to No. 3 w1th apparent ease and 1s hlttmg the long ball The Pomeroy Tigers and the Pomeroy Yankees locked horns m a close httie league contes t Monday With the T1gers coming out on top, 8-7 Kevm Smi th started on the mou nd for th e Tigers, working 5 mmngs before he was relieved In the s1xth by Steve Ohlinger wh o rehred the final two men m that frame by strikeouts Smtih was credited w1th the wm M1ke Whitl atch went the dtsta nce on the mound for the Yanks, stnking out 6 and walking 5 Big guns ge ttm g h1ts for the wtn ners wre John Smi th w1th a smgle, Ohhnge r two smgles, Kevin Smtth a smgle, Robbie Davis 2 smgles, Laura Smtih a smgle, M1ke Sm1th a smgle, Brent Stsson a double and Kevm Smith a double to go w1th his single Gettm g h1ts for the Yankees were J. R Wamsle New Haven . '\ 882-2525 hits, one hts runth homer , and drove m four runs Monday rught when the Reds bombed the Atlanta Braves 9-2 and retained the1r 31h game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West Don Gullett went 8 2-3 Innmgs to wm his nmth game for the Reds, retirmg m the nmth after bemg hit on the left thumb by a lmer off the bat of Larvell Blanks. Pete Rose , Ken Griffey, Tony wt th a do uble, Ha rvey Wh1tlatch a home run and two smgles, and Todd F1fe a grand slam home run m the s1xth In mng, The Tigers are now at the top of the loop w1th a 3-2 record and the UYankees are at 2-2 Next come the P1rates wtlh a 3·3 slate, followed by the Giants at 2-3 Tigers 204 101--8 10 Yan kees 201 004.- 7 5 " Il l .I:! " ' J " "" "' '" f. DON GULLETT Tht s Week 's Spec1al " VALUE RATED USED CARS " -· 73 OLDS Delta 88 Royale H.T. COUPE Sliver w 1t h black vmyl top , black ont , tull power & a ~r '3295 .. Karr & Van Zandt You II Li ke Our Wal1 t y Way of Oo tng Bus mess GMAC FINANCING 5342 Pomeroy Open Evemngs '1116 .00 TII5p m Sat 991 '" ' . '" --- ' .. ' ' ' ' I - Sup e rbow t ga me . I ove r h e a r d t h e f o l l OWing We ll R a l ph 1nt erv1 ew y e d 1d 11 a ga m W on th e g r ea t Sup er bowl c laSS IC and 1 mus t sa y R a tp n you ce rta1n ly don t look l1 ke y our av erag e p r o f oot ba l l I kn ow , but !t nebac k e r my hu sband 1S the c oa c h " !A n d 1 don t n ecessa rily look l tke an 1nsur ance ma n etthe r Bo t I ' m an 1n sur an c e spec ,al ts t r ead y to se rv e w h e n yo u need m e J ·~ MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT • Mick Childs .. William D Ch1lds . · DOWNING-CHILDS "AGENCY INC. MlDDLEPOh, OHIO It's a brg loa n B•gger thon most If you sold your home today you But easy to get And easy to repay know you'd make mo ney Probably Because •l's backed by on asset that lots of money But there's another way to get your keeps growing You put money 1nto your house money you probably never even Why not get tt o ut for the things you thought of need today? The O ty Loon Compa ny has a See The Oty Loo n Company about plan that lets you use the money a HomeOwner Loa n today 1n your home when you need •t The Cttv: Loon H0meOwner ;L::o_:: o:_.n- - ----:-1 EXCEPT SUNDAY 10 AM & 6 PM . ' Whil e 1 w as att endm g th e 6 DAYS A WEEK 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio each had two hits as the Reds continued the1r r ecent heavy hitting wtth a 1il-hlt atta ck. Phil N1ekro was the loSer. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE . .. BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl eOPENe CITY LOAN COMPANY WESTSIDE atURCH OF atRIST Sayre Hardware ••.. Bench Jenkins cops IVB ii;;;;ed ;k; ~~t8c:7 ;~ Classic ° I , 673 Ca det ' an Gullett was replaced by Pedro Boron , who relired Ed Goodson to end the game The VIctory was the fifth straight for Gullett and hiS ninth of the season against three losses But for the mJUry he would have pitched his fourth stra1ght complete game. Joe Morgan led the Reds' attack Monday rught With th hits f ff a1 t ree m our o 1c1 a bats boo t h to s mg IS average 3 , 51 The Red s co11ected a total f 13 h ts 1d h o d dI ,blmeb uMmg a omer d an a ou e Y organ an a tr ' 1 b K G iff d 1p e Y en r ey an another double from Johnny Morgan ups average to .351 GOSPEL MEETING Carpel beetle The offi cial d1ag nos1s reported by trruner Larry Starr from ChriSt Hospital where x-rays were taken was that Gullett suffered a small fra cture at the base of hiS left thumb. There were-no chips and no diSlocatiOn . And, for the night at least, a sphnt was put on Gullett's thumb "The baD h1t htm so hard that you could see stitch marks from the base of Gullett's thumb almost to the end of 1t," said Reds ca tcher B1ll Plummer . After hitting Gullett, the ball ca romed to second baseman Darrel Chaney, who tossed to f1rst to reti re Bl ks ' '" ' I . .. ' ,, I Hj ., "' ' " .. .. ·j . '''~'1 200 W. MAIN W. Va. POMEROY, OHIO SPEAKER: TOMMY THOMAS 125 E. MAIN ST. 992- 2171 POMEROY, OHIO Ul IU •• . �• I 3- 1 he Da•ly Sent mel, Muidleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesddy, June 17, 1975 2 _ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Tuesday, Julll' 17, 1975 R·u ppert wanted $300,000 estate, state says HAMILTON, Ohio tUPI) The mot1v~ for the Easter Sunday massacre of 11 relaUvts was a $300,000 estate, the prosecution alleged Monday as the murder tnal of James Ruppert began . Butler CoWlty Prosecutor John F. Holcomb charged m his openmg statement that Ruppert planned the murders m hopes of becommg the sole he1r of a $300,000 combmed estate of his mother and brother The trial went mto 1ts second day today before a three judge Butler County Common Pleas Court panel Ruppert , 41, an unemployed local draftsman, IS charged with II counts of VISIT ED Mr and Mrs Clarence Helper of Wampum, Pa and daughter, Mrs Marsha Lewis and children, MIChe lle, Chn sty an d Da vid , Ne w Castle, Pa. were guests for several days of Mrs Ferne B Hayman , East Le tart On Fn day mght the group went to U1e Bob Evans Farm at RIO Grande, and on Saturday mght enjoyed a cookout at the Hayman home Jm mng them for the cookout were Mrs June Wickersham, Jim and Jeff aggravated murder for the March 30 shootirtg deaths of h1s 65-yearold wtdowed mother, his only brother, hiS s1ster-m~aw and e1ght meces and nephews, aged from 3 to 18 It was the largest known mass murder of members of the same fam1Iy ' The relauves had gathered at the home ofRuppert 's mother for an Easter Sunday reumon. Ruppert , who has entered pleas of mnocent and In nocent by reason of insamty, could be sentenced to the electriC chair if convicted. He has waived a trial by jury 1n favor of the three JUdge panel Holcomb, in his 20-minute openmg statement m the packed courtroom, srud he would prove that Ruppert planned the murders of all II REVIVAL SET John H. Lamer of Junctwn City 1>1ll hold revival serviCes at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road , begmmng Wednesday and contmumg through Sunday, June 29 Spec1a l s1ng1n g 11111 be presented each evemng With the Mason Ch01r to be on hand Jun e 19 and the Gospel Tones on Fnday Gary Kmg, pastor, InVItes the pubhc Horse show Mrs. Skinner was success at conference RACINE - The Southern Athlellc Boosters staged a successful horse show recently at the Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds as a moneymaking prOJect. Eighteen classes made up the show with sponsors, being thanked by the boosters, mcludmg Eber 's Gulf, Roseberry 's Pennz01I, Paul's Barber Shop, Dr. H D Brown , New York Clothmg Store, Dr. Ke1th Riggs , Dav1s Insurance, Dr . Clyde Ingels, Ewmg Funeral Home , Ractne Garage, Wagner Hardware, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Ray's TV, Daily Sentinel, Teaford Realty , Sugar Ca na~a Run M1ll, Dale Warner InSpeakers were doctors and surance, G and J Auto fr om George Parts, Tall Timbers, Wa1d Ia wyers Peabody College, Nashville, Cross, Me1gs Inn, V1sta No 3, Tenn. ; Syracuse Umvers1ty, Quality Pnnt Shop , Don Umvers1ty of North Carolma, Mullen Insurance, Denny IJ mverstty of Nebraska Evans, Goeglem Brothers Medt cai Cen ter , Omaha , Gravel, Robmson 's Cleaners, Ne bra s ka, National Dr R R. Pickens, Roy Association for Retarded Proffitt Wholesale , LandCitizens and representatives mark, Star Supply, Pomeroy from Texas, Washington , D National Bank, and Francis C and Staun ton, Va. Flonst. Mar y Skm ner, Citizens ' Advoc acy Coord ina tor m Meigs Coun ty went Monday to Allentown , Pa where eight coordinators fr om Ohw met at Muhlenburg College for th ree days of Intensive studies m citizen advocacy, broker advocacy, legal advocacy , parents a nd ad vocacy' human n ghts and the r1gll't to education for the me!l tally rel<lrded, and msl! t(tut wnal advocacy There were 28 states and Canada represented at the conference from 125 Citizen Adovacy Programs m the Umted States and others m Nease graduates cwn laude Roger Nease was awarded a bachelor of science degree cum laude from the College of Agn culture and Home Econ om1cs at the OhiO State Umvers1ty commencement · exercises Fr1day Nease, who maJored in agronomy, was a member of Gamma Sigma Del ta, the n•a t 10n a ! a gr i c ul lure honorary, and the Agronomy Club He 1s the son of Mr and Mrs. Dav1d U. Nease, Rt 1, Mmersv1lle. Attendmg the commencement exercises were h1s parents and hiS s1ster, Roma Lynn, also a student at OhiO State. relatiVes and h1s defense of revealed that 44 bullets had msamty 1n order to get the been fired from four of estates. Ruppert's guns found m the The prosecutor sa id house. A coroner test1f1ed the Ruppert owed h1s mother 11 bod1es were hit by a total of $3,500, h1s brother $1,000 and 37 bullets, aU but two of the bnly had $2,600 m stocks and VICtims struck more than savmgs. once The three JUdges, three Ne 1g hbors earlier prosecutors and two defense descnbed Ruppert as an av1d lawyers took a qmck !(). trap shooter and Holcomb mmute tour of the small Monday characterized the frame house at 635 MlllOr defendant as an expert Ave m thiS southwestern marksman who specializes m OhiO conunuruty where all II rap1d firmg bodies were found . The II v1ctuns were shot so Ruppert was invited to tour qu1ckly, Holcomb alleged , the house, but declmed. "they could not even move, The house, where the un- let alone escape." married Ruppert lived w1th Holcomb also declared that his mother, was still cluttered Ruppert waited at the house w1th personal belongsmgs HOSPITALIZED strewn about from the mMrs Freda HeineS" of tenslve pollee searches of Pomeroy was admi !ted to the several weeks ago Holze r Medical Center Testimon y Mond a y Sunda y Polly's Pointers; -BY POLI.Y CRAMER Soiled books need cleaning POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - After years of en1oymg learmng I need some mformation about cleamng the backs of some old books I mher1ted The ms1des are m mmt cond1hon but the backs are smled, some from persptratwn and some wtth coffee cup rings. Thank you for any help MRS J. R C DEAR MRS. J.R.C. Sorry you failed to say what the backs of your books are made of. Spots and ~oil on cloth backs wlll sometimes dutappear after using an art gum eraser. If the backs are leather, some authontles suggest using petroleum Jelly for recondihoniog but not spot removal. Some libraries use a commercial product for recondltionmg leather to keep leather-backed books in good shape. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pee ve 1s with those strategically placed gum ball machmes m nearly every gr ocery store . My two-yearold used to cause havot every time we went m or out of a store and I really ran the gauntlet as 1t got worse all the ltme Now I have an old change pw-se that I put a few penmes m and that IS her candy money . She understands she has to use her own money for thiS. At every store she takes out a penny as we go m and happily clutches that very 1mportan t money - KATHY DEAR KATHY - I can Wt!)erstand your Peeve. It sel!ms to me 1t m1ght be turned to an advantage as th1s s1tua twn certamly prov1des the opportW11ty for DR. LAMB teachmg chtldren they cannot have everythmg they want JUS! when they want it Life does not work that way and they are gmng to have to learn sometime - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - For traveling we made an effectiVe sunshade for the car wmdow by usmg black nylon net folded to three or lour thicknesses. Roll the car wmdow down about an mch, place the upper edges of the folded net m the space and roll the wmdow up to hold 11 there The net cuts down the heat and glare that come m Ihe wmdow on the sunny s1de of the car and does not mterfere w1th ' VISIOn to any exten t. 1Polly's note De be sure your VISIOn IS not Obstructed) - FAYTHE DEAR POLLY - When I have a shght cough or raspy throat I fmd s1ppmg a little btl of cold unsweetened pmeapple JWCe eases that tiCkle The children like 1t, too. It certamly beats givmg them so many cough drops. No other JWCe seems to work so well. Try It and you wtll see I use old shag rugs filled w1 th worn out panty hose as floor pillows. They also make good dust mop covers Use your old dust mop frame Cut a p1ece of the rug and fold ends to the center, stitch one open end and slip onto have a new cover Tack a btas tape tie on top Spray w1th a commercial dust-eatchmg product and you wtll have a clean floor m mmutes. These go m the washer and dry m nothmg flat. Sometlllles I add an extra piece m the center for more thickness. GRACE lor more than three hours after the shootmgs "to make sure they were aU absolutely dead " Ham1lton police Detective Glenn Ebbmg testified that a pair of brown shoes taken from Ruppert immediately alter hiS arrest bad "what appeared to be blood on the tops of them " Patrolman Robert Minor de5cnbed Ruppert as "very calm" when confronted by police the mght of the shootmgs. Ruppert was mildmannered in court Monday and when he reaffirmed, to the judges he did not want a jury trial, he spoke in a very low vmce ... f"*"-~***'!)."<:::::::::::::::::.:~~!o. •.•':.!>:•'Kt\.!~"&~"»..~"%..~~~'.::0.~~?¥.~ ~ Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel Super.Charger Needs Care Rap : I've got the most generous, kindest, wonderfulest husband, but be has one flaw . He brmgs me great presents and !love hiS wste and his thoughtfulness. BUT - he charges them, and when the bills come m I go crazy trymg to balance our budget. It ends up that I'm paying for my gift from MY paycheck, which is supposed to go toward our "future house fund " If there's any left over (Like his mother always was, I'm m charge of the check book at our house) . I couldn't hurt his feeiii\W' by telling him a charge-eard gift IS like bemg forced to buy 11 for myself when I know I can't afford 1t. So how can I curb my husband's generos1ty ?- WIFE OF A SUPER.CHARGER " cause as chrome hypoplasuc neutropema. No one I have asked has ever heard that term before . He was doctored for a rare blood dtsease, bee a use the bone marrow did not produce mature white blood cells to fight infection. Because of th1s condition, be had abscesses and pneumoma over a penod of years wh1ch were dlff1cul t to overcome . Several months before death he had surgery on a r~ctal abscess which only got _worse. He had his spleen removed eight years before death. DEAR READER - I know 1t's a great loss, but try to think of it this way, the availability of anl!bwl!cs to fight mfecllons really made 1t possible for yowc husband to hve many more years than he would have otherwise. ChroniC hypoplasttr neutropema IS just the scientifiC nalll l' fur \\hal ; uuldoc tor has already told you, and 1t means the inability to produce matw-e white blood r ells because of a defect in Inc bone marrow The cause IS unkn own ·~v li>U S Infee IHJI1S , exposure !H u Vljst I\UJl11Jt'r 11( ( ht'nll l.:rtl :-; ;H d June 1 15, 1775: Seekmg a commander of the army 11 has designated the Continental Army, Congress considers vanous IndiVIduals On January 14 John Adams , seconded by Sa muel Adams, nommates George Washmg1on Adams descnbes him as "a gentleman whose skill as an of11cer, whose mdependent fortune, great talents, and universal character would command !he respecr of Amenca bet· ter than any other person at1 ve " Makmg one ol1ts most Important dec1s1ons, Congress unanimously elects Wash1ng1on on the 15th , form ally notifies him on the 16th, and he formally acce pts on the sa me day Two days later, he wntes to ' dea r Patsy " his w1fe 'The whole army ra1sed for the defense ollhe.A me!;!Can cause shall be put under my care, and 11 IS necessary lor me to proceed Immediately 1o Boston 10 lake upon me the command ollt 1 shall hope thai my undertaking 11 IS des1gned to answer some good purpose " N CI I IO n ~l l Cil gu c P1t tsbur qh New Y or~ Ph tladelph ta Ch tc ag o w I J.j J1 32 JI ?J 2-1 28 pet 596 '] SJ J J 517 I 17 I I) I ] 9 Cmc m na t , 1 39 25 pet 609 g b Lo s A ng eles J6 29 ~I 27 10 lO Ut S M on tr ea l 23 30 W est w 'l5 J 3 San Dte qo 30 32 San Fran ctsc o 29 33 t8 1 168 B 9 A t la n ta ! 11 9 26 36 Hou s ton 2o.1 1J 358 M onda y's Resul ts. P ttlsbu rgh 10 St Lou ts New York (M at lack a <1 an d Tat e '1 5) at Mont r ea l 1Roger s ·1 1 and Stan house a 0 1 2 6 05 pm DearS By C: You've got to be kidding! - SUE PS Butl'mafra1dyou'renot. Takeit,Mom ... +++ Dear Smgle : I'm glad AI isn't m YOUR off1ce He lllight get a permanent case of the blues. - HELEN Rap . The mmute our daughter gets her allowance ($30 a month) she tears right out and blows the whole thing on clothes and junk she usually ends up not using. Then she's broke for the rest of the month and wheedles money out of her dad She should be old enough to handle money and we're trymg to teach her by giving free rein w1th her allowance, but - WHAT ARE WE DOING WRONG NEW YORK (UP! )- Clint Courtney was so tough, they told me, lie'd spray your shoes w1th tobacco juice and then f1ght you if you didn't apologiZe lor bemg m h1s way. That was a bum steer. Clint Courtney was only tough on the outside. Inside, he was a soft, compassiOnate human being, more outspoken than he should've been at tlllles perhaps, but w1th uncommon understanding and honest concern for others which always transcended the rough exterior he chose to show the world The most important thing m his life was getting to the major leagues. He made ll, putting m 11 years with the New York Yankees, St. LouiS Browns , Baltimore OriOles, Chicago Whi!A! Sox, Washington Senators and Kansas City A's. The next most llllportant thing With him was becoming a maJor league manager. He didn't make it, but he came close. Clint Courtney, 48, d1ed of a heart attack m a Rochester hotel Monday. He was managmg the Richmond club of the International League for the Atlanta Braves and he died playmg pmg pong w1th some of his players and !<liking basebaU with them. Courtney managed more than f1ve years m the minor leagues for the Braves and they seriously considered naming him their own manager a year ago before finally choosing Clyde King. Courtney came up as a catcher With the Yankees. He was rough aroWtd the edges, wore eye-glasses, unheard of for a catcher at the time, and the only ones m front of hllll were Yog1 Berra, Ralph Houk, Charlie Silvera and Gus Triandos on the way up. He played m only one game w1th the Yankees when Bill Veeck bought him for the Browns for $90,000 Courtney already had a reputatwn for belligerence when he came up. Once while st1llm the Yankees' ch81D, he hopped out of the dugout and kayoed one of hiS teammates he felt was playing only for himself and not the team, Another time he flattened a different teammate, a big pitcher who happened to be kibitzing a card game in which Clint was losmg. The first time I met Courtney was in the spring of 1952, He bad just come from his home m Coushatta, La , and this was his first day in camp with the Browns, who were training in San Bernardino, Calif. · "My name IS Courtney," he said, extending his hand to me. Anniversary celebrated ills it on Reds by ',79 197 I !R ;, 31 lib 1 1 J5 107 1' 75 1o West 1 pet g b ?5 581 ' 516 ,, '" n 51K • w o Kl d 31 K ~,,s"a"s c.,.. 31 " • Mmneso1 a ?9 1 , 0 30 1ou s , •,, ' r n• a C:' 31 11 1,.o, 6 " C11caqo 2s 11 '' ' 9 ' M 0 • o " Ral hmo•~ "e ~ r.~ :~~ 1' New York 10 M !wa ukee 7 To day s Proba bl e P>lchcrs pm Sport Parade 71 JJ 16 '} 'J ]0 16 17 Has ton 6 Det ro tt 7. 11 mns M rnn cso t a 7 Oak l and 6 cat d at K an sas Ctl y ppd r atn (O nl y q am es H hedul ed l t1 Phtl adelptua (Lonborq 6 Jf at Cht c ago (R eu sc hel t 61 'l 30 Today's pe t .. ( All T1 m c s EDT) +++ Dear Rap· Your recommendations to " AI" who wants a g1rl fnend, are out of order! You suggested he look around for an un•ttached female at his off1ce. As a sll!gle la~y who has worked for many years, I assure you that no conscientious female employee has any interest m, or time for, romance with a coworker' That's not what she's being paid for . (NOTE FROM SUE: Do tell 111 ) Moral women are not the desperate people they are portrayed to be. Such an unage has brought on a rotten outrage upon lady employees by filthy, sensuous, lustful males, in and out of busmess houses. They - in arnues of numbers - have the 1dea that every female is "just dymg" to be a bed _partner of anything even resembling a male. This vastly increases crllllinal assault. Nor would I approve your suggestion that AI take an apartment in a "singles" complex. Dens of sm! Improvmg his mind IS the appropriate answer, and taking up worthwhile hobbles and studies to make himself useful 1n this life. - SINGLE BY CH.OICE 12 161 Today ' s P rob able P •l chc r s BY letting him balance the budget. There's nothing like a few sessions with a red-flag checkbook to make a supercharger put on the brakes - HELEN AND SUE 1 0 Los Angel es <1 Hou ston 2 ( Onl y ga m es schedul ed) St LO UI S (M c Glot hen 6 51 a t Pit t sbur gh (E II rs J 31 7 35 p m A t lan ta (Mor to n 6 6 ) at Cmc rn na t 1 ( Nolan 7 Jl p m Houston ( Rober t s 3 81 at Los Ang eles (M esser smit h 9 3) 1030p m San Dr ego r Fr e1sleb en 3 7) at San F r a n c 1sco [F al cone J 5) I I 05 p m ' Wedn es day' s Game s A t lanta at C nc mnat 1 Ph• ladelph•a at Chr ca go San 0 ego at San Fr an c1sco New Y or k at Mon tre al n igh t Hou ston at Los Ange les nrght 5 1 LOUI S at Prrt sburg h n rg h t a w 11 Pos ton New York Ml tW.1 UkC' C 1\(ll l rmor c Oetr or 1 Cleveland '\6! ?9 E.n r g o (All T1m cs E OTJ Ch rc aqo ( Ka al IHnrqan ' 31 9 9 J) at Tex as 00 P m Boston < W• se 6 s or Po le ' 2> a t llet r otl <L aGro w J 5) 8 00 p m Baltrmor e (C u ell ar 3 Sl at Cleveland IRa>ch 111 7 10 p m Ca l tf ornt a I V tqu ero a S ll at Kansas ( d y I Busby 8 51 8 10 p ll 1 Ook land 1 Bl ue 9 5 and Holt z man 5 6 ) at M1 nnesota I Gol t z 5 6 an d Al bury .l 2) 2 6 00 p m Mil waukee (C astr o 2 t and Co t bor n 2 S l a t New York ! Dobson 7 5 an d Gur a I 11 2 5 10 p m Wedn es da y' s Ga m es Mr lwa ukee at N ew York n 1ght Bal l1nt0r e at Cle v eland nrgh l Boston at Dc tro1t , n1ght Onklan d at M tnn esot a n tg h t Calr forn a at K an sas Ctl y n ghl Cht c ago at T ex as n rght Lakers, Bucks • zn blockbuster trade Monday INGLEWOOD,Calif (UP! ) added. "And, certamly, we - Kareem Alxlul.Jabbar has hope a champwnshtp team." gottten hiS w1sh. In add1t10n to Jabbar, the Taking advantage of Lakers obtamed a backup Jabbar's des1re to get out of center, 1>-11 Walt Wesley, an Milwaukee, the Los Angeles e1ght-year veteran, from MilLakers acquired the waukee. They shipped 7-1 Elmore disgruntled 7-2 superstar Monday in a blockbuster siX- Slmth, a disappointment m player deal with the Bucks. his two years at Los Angeles, "I hope I can hve up to the and guard-forward Bnan bq1ldup, " Jabbar told a Winters, a member of the NBA all-rookie team last packed news conference. "Th1s IS the llllposs!ble season, along w1th the1r two dream," sa1d Ja ck Kent first-round draft choices this Cooke, the flamboyant year, Dave Meyers of UCLA Lakers owner whose club and Jumor Bndgeman of fimshed last in the NBA's Louisville, to the Bucks Pacific DiviSion last season "! feel almost any team Cubs destroyed w1th a Kareem Abdui.Jabbar on 1t will be a wmrung team in P eewee play and a contender," Los In Pee Wee actiOn the Angeles coach Bill Sharman Pomeroy Redlegs destroyed the Middleport Cubs 25-4 and th e Mtddleport Mustangs Merchants win downed the Pomeroy Angels 8-1. For the Redlegs, John in Pony action Atker was the wmmng pitcher and Ed M1ller suffered In Me1gs-Ma stm Pony the loss for the Cubs League play Monday the Getting htts for the wmn ers Mason Merchants blanked were A1ker w1th a home run the Pomeroy Tigers 7-0 and 2 doubles, Randy Stewart behmd the 2-h!t p1lching of 2 tnples and 2 doubles, Joey John VanMeter who went the Barton 2 smgles, Bnan Korn entire game, str1kmg out 5, a smgle, M1lhoan a smgle, walkmg 7 and the 2 h1 ts he and Charles Knapp a smgle gave up were both smgles For the losers Dee Thomas, Mike Tr1pplet was the loser Follrod and Bush had smgles for the Tigers Tr1pplet gave For the Pomeroy Angels up 5 h1ts, fanned 10, and Hamson was the wmner and Issued 5 free passes The Allen Kmg the loser for the Ttgers made 5 costly errors. Musf<lngs. Hitters for the For Mason, VanMeter had a wmners were R1ggs w1th 2 smgle and 2-bagger as did h1 ts, Zerkle one htt and Kelvm Honoker, and David Hamson 2. h1ts Allen King Camp had a smgle. For had a double and single and Pomeroy, Todd Rawlings and Mark McCloud a smgle for Tr1pplet had smgles the losers Neases honor score of 14-6 Texan in Meigs Buc Out Butrst $749 6766 Admual lJ!e I; CIN CINNATI 1UPI 1 _ a sound Don Gullett than the Gullett for the remamder of G1ven his choice Sparky 9-2 VICtory the Cincmnall the season " Anderson would rather ha ve Reds registered aga1nst the Dr George Ballou, the Atl anta Braves Monday Reds' team physician, was to rught. dectde sometime today But smce Anderson doesn't whether th e 24-year -old have a choice, he's hopmg left y's mjured thumb w111 be that the fractured bone placed 10 a cast. S Gullett sustamed at the base One was out and smgles by of h1s left thumb w1ll need Earl Wtlhams Marty Perez only a splmt, not a cast to and v1c Correll had loaded mend. the bases in the eighth when By FRED McMANE "If 1t needs Just a splmt," Larvell Blanks shot a liner UP! Sports Writer Larry Hisle , wh ose said Anderson , "1t should back to the mound ba b 11 ded heal m half the time." "I reached down and tned se a career near1y en And If 1t needs a cast? to field It With both hands three years ago because he "I'd say 1!'d bema cast fo r around my left knee ," couldn't handle the pressure, six weeks and if that hap- recalled Gullett as he sat in IS currently earmng hunself the lltle of "Mr Clutch" on pens ," sa1d Anderson, his locker stall after the shuddering at the thought, game, his left hand encased the Minnesota Twins. " · t bo 1 II The 28-year-old outfielder, you can JUS a u 1 e m an ICe pack a rookie sensation with the Philadelphia Ph1U1es In 1968 d h If WhO Slowly WOfrle lffiSe back mto the lllinOr leagues, bas matured considerably as a major leaguer smce commg to th e Twins in 1973 after bemg plucked from the By FRED DOWN knows how good a secon<( depths of despair at UPI Sports Writer baseman Morgan is and that It's tough enough to play on Albuquerque of the PacifiC he deserves All.Star status. Coast league. a team agamst the Cincinnati But it's something else agam In three seasons Wlth the Reds' Johnny Bench. Oddly, to suggest he m1ght be the Twins, HlSle has shown such Joe Morgan can claim 1t's National League's Most steady improvement that this pretty tough to play on the Valuable Player. That's an he k honor Bench has won tWice m season ran S 8S 8 ffi3JOr same team, too. What 1t boils down to IS a the tas t tlve se aCandidate for the American Le All o1a te H certam lack of recognition sons a nd to sugges t ague -.;, r am IS not m the paycheck, because hitting Over the last twO years, especially In clutch the Reds have r81Sed Morgan Situations, has been spec- to the $100,0tJ0..6alary class tacular and so far this season but m terms of national he ranks fifth in the AL in recognition Sure, every basebaU expert batting With a 322 average and IS tied for third m runs batted In With 41. Hisle, who led the Twms m game-wmnmg h1ts last season, came through m the clutch again Monday night by PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) dehvermg a two-run single m Tom Jenkins won the Philadelphia IVB Golf Classic the nmth innmg which capped a threerun rally and gave the The Pantherettes blanked Monday , Bob Wynn blew 1! Twms a 7-li triUmph over the the Lef<lrt Gtrls team 4().{) and J ohnny M1Uer almost Oakland A's. H1sle also had Monday w1th Tracy Burdette stole 11. his lOth homer m the first allowmg only I h1t m gomg But when it was all over, mmng the d1stance That h1t was by you had a hard hme tellmg The Twms' rally began P Mdhrun the wirmers from the losers. It was that kind of a when Steve Braun pinch-hit a Gettmg h1ts for the Panhome run to cut Minnesota 's therettes were Glenda Brown tournament. It took three days to start at deficit to tHi. Tom Kelly , w1th 2 smgles and 2 home pmch-h1tter Dan Walton and runs, Jo McKinney and Sara th e Whitemarsh Valle y Dan Ford all smgled to load Diddle 2 smgles and 8' lrlple, Country Club because of the bases before H1sle Tern Wilson 2 smgles, 3 ramy weather. delivered his gamewmrung doubles and I trtple , Peggy The 36-hole fmal Monday blow off reliever Jim Todd Johnson a smgle, double, wa;; played Wtder the threat "I was j11,5t trymg to hit the triple, and 2 home runs, of more rain, wh1ch started ball somewhere, preferably Tracy Burdette 2 singles and just about the time Jenkins up m the air," sa1d the soft- 3 tnples, Chm Ebersbach 2 was scrambling for a par on spoken Hisle. "Todd was doubles and a smgle, Fay the 17th and bogeying the 18th handicapped 1n that situatiOn . Herman 3 smgles, M1ssy Cale to gam the $30,000 ft.rst priZe The count was 3-1 and I was a double and home run, by one stroke over Miller. When Jenkins finished With sure he would come m w1th a Marcia Cale, a tnple and a a !mal round at one-over-par fastball. smgle, Brenda Brown 2 There were a total of six smgles, VIcki Ebersbach 2 72 and a nine-under-par 275 homers hit m the game, with smgles, Megan Miller a total, he sat and talked Reggie Jackson , Gene smgle and, double, Jayne quietly and calmly about his Tenace and Ph1l Garner Coleman a smgle, and Sharon first victory m three years on connectmg for Oakland and Karr 2 smgles. the pro tour which "I felt like Ford also homermg for I'd lost" after nme holes. The Pan there ties are now Miller talked about how he Minnesota. 5-0 and lead the Southern DIVISIOn WIth Letar t the "wasn ' t disappomted " Seaver, Madlock closest opponent at 2-3 The ~~ause h1s second pia~ Pan therettes play Forest Run fm1sh, after commg from flv players-of-week Wednesday at Middleport at · s~rokes off the pace, gai~ed 6 15 p m him more Ryder Cup pomts SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) and the $17,100 moved him In other G1rls Jr League ah d f J ck NICklaus to the Pitcher Tom Seaver of the scores, Pomeroy downed the to ea tha , New York Mets and third p o1 IS year s money Meigs Inn 35-ll, Forest Run . list $ baseman BID Madlock of the defeated Rutland 16-15, and wmnmg a1 179•630 Chicago Cugs today were named coplayers of the week Syracuse bombed Racme 343. m the National League. In a makeup g1rls softball Seaver pitched two comNorthern DIVISIOn game plete game shutouts durmg the past week to boost his Pomeroy defeated Letart 36-1 season record to 10-4. Also, For Letart, M11liorn had 2 his 10 complete games and singles For Pomeroy, Kim Seth had 5 smgles, a double, 1.82 ERA lead the league. Madlock had seven h1ts in and a home rWt, Shane Mitch his 18st seven official at-bats 4 smgles, and a double, Jane Saturday and Sunday to com- Sisson 2 smgles and--a home plete a .533 week (16 for 30) run, Sandi Miller 3 smgles wh1le ra1sing his season and a double, Susan Wnght 3 batting average to .360. smgles and a tnple , Cathy Dunng the . past week Blaettnar, 4 smgles, Susan Madlock went 11 for 13 Zirkle 4 smgles, Riggs 4 agamst the Western DiVISion smgles, and Jome Murray, leading Cincmnati Reds and Nancy Sm1th and Jamie on the year he is h1ttmg .600 S1sson each a single. Pomeroy upped Its record against them, to 4-0 to lead the Northern Johnny Bench and Pete Rose of the Reds narrowly D1vis10n Pomeroy plays missed weekly honors. Bench Syracuse at Mmersv11le hit .467 with seven RBis and Wednesday at 6· 15 p. m and SIX runs scored wh1le Rose j..etart wtll tangle w1th Mason batted .469 with six RBls and at Mason at 6.15 p, m. Wednesday nine runs scored. Hisle hot "" WJ"th Twm' sw 1 A m u rc.1n L t,1q u, E <Hof Cht ca go 9 Ph• ladelph •a 7 Snn Otego 7 San Fr anc tsco 1 Cm c mnal• 9 At l an ta 2 Wife . Indians put slow down the over act1ve contractiOns of the dtgest1ve tube as a whole and relax any spasms that occur It conf<lms a tranqwllzer, too. Which leads me to the observation that you have a gentle doctor I would have asked you to stop all coffee, tea and colas The caffeine In them has the opposite effect fr om the tranqwlizer in your Librax and coounteracts 1ts good effects. If you wan t more information about ulcer problems wr1 te to me m care of th1s newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, New York, N. Y. 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 1-5, Ulcers · Duodenal, Stomach, Send a long , s tamped, selfaddressed envelope and 50 cents for mmling and costs Many people have trouble tolerating much m1lk because of a lack or decrease m suff1c1ent amounts ofu the en~ymes m the digestive tract needed to digest milk sugar DEAR DR. LAM B Recently I los t my husband who ~> as 65 years old . The deall\ ccriJfiCatc hsl<•d the Don Gulleu injured in 9-2 victory A Chronicle of Amcrici Dear WAWDW : What's wrong is -With apologies to Allee m Wonderland - you've let your daughter wheedle Dad, who's wheedleDUMB I'd suggest you pay her by the week, rather than the month and tell her the bucks stop there - no band-outs, not even any advance, if she goes broke - HELEN Dear W: Your letter remmds me of the irate parent who accused hiS pdaughter of being a complllSIVe spender. Her reply was, "That's not true, Dad - It's only when I shop." Get tough now, WAWDW 1 (That's the way I learned.) - "Wbat's yours1" " SUE We became good friends and he told me how he felt about playing In the big leagues. "Hell, guys ought'a be tickled to death to play baD in the big leagues," he said. "They don't know how good they got 11. Those who complain ought 'a try pickin' cotton the way I did. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Don Weese and Trac1 of That'd learn 'em. They'd come runnin' back ina hurry." Mrs Carl Weese celebrated Racme. It was with the Browns that Courtney picked up his nickname thm 44th weddmg anThe oldest son of Mr. and "Scrap Iron," or "Scraps," as everybody called him. mversary SWtday at their Mrs. Weese, Jack and fam1ly, When the team broke camp that spring, a number or too Syracuse home . were unable to attend as they Browns' players were waiting around a railroad station in A decorated cake, 1ce are vacatiomng m North Colton, Calif , for a train to take them to Tucson, Ariz., where cream and soft drmks were Carohna. they had an exh1b1tion game scheduled with Cleveland the served to Mr and Mrs. followmg day. · Donald Weese, and Mr. and Some of the Browns got to arguing over wbo was the fastest Mrs. John Sauvage, both of runner on the team when my brother, Arthur, now with the Syracuse, Mr and Mrs John Mets but then covering baseball for the New York Daily Mirror, said he'd bet $100 none of the Brownie players could medicines have been llll- R. Sauvage and Tam1 of Pomt Pleasant and Mr and Mrs beat me over 100 yards. , phcated m various cases, but The area we were waitmg in around tlie station had to be usually the cause remams unknown . seen to be believed. It was strewn With rocks and glass and cert81Dly was no place to hold a footrace . Removal of the spleen is But Courtney accepted the chaUenge, and he and I raced. tried m some cases and 1s The Middleport Indians Gene Bearden of the Browns and Ralph Kiner of the Pirates sometimes helpful but often whacked the Middleport Reds also waiting for the train, acted as the starters. Clint finished a IS not curahve. In all, 11 Mr. and Mrs. Uswin Nease Monday evemng by the score yard or so behind me and as he d1d, he tumbled, sliding hands sounds like your husband got enterf<lmed a group of friends of 14-6 with April King the best of care for a difficult Sunday afternoon at their startmg on the mound for the outstretched along all the glass and rocks. problem They bustled hllll aboard the tram where Bob Bauman, the home in Nease Settlement wmners and working 2 inBrowns' trainer, worked two hours trying to get all the glass with a basket dinner on the mngs, allowing 2 runs, lanout of his hands. Next day, the late Rogers Hornsby, managing lawn mng 2, and walking 2 Dai~ ~~el John Cremeans came on In the Browns, saw Courtney all taped up in the dining car. The occasion honored OE VOTEDTOTHE "What'd you do, get m a fight?" he inqut.red angrUy S!llnley Houdashelt of Dallas, relief of Miss King 'and INTEREST OF "No, I was in a foot race," answered Courtney. MEIGS· MASON AREA Texas, who IS vis1bng friends worked 3 mmngs, also CHESTER L TANNEHILL "With whom?" and relatives here, along with allowmg 2 rWls. Shane'Sm!th Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Courtney told him, and that only made Hornsby angrier. Mr and Mrs . Nease 's came on to finish the contest, Crty Ed1tor "You're catchmg against Cleveland today," he said. "If you Publtshed daily e)( c ept grandsons Don and Roger pitching the s1xth Inning Saturday by The Oh io Vall ev Nease who graduated from Cremeans was the winning can't catch, It'D cost you $200. Take your choice." Publ i Shi n g Company . 111 Courtney could hardly hold a bat in his banda and had also Court St , ~omeroy , Oh to p1lcher For the Reds Ray college this past week 45 769 B u siness Office Phone pulled a ligament, but he caught. He nicked Early Wynn for Others attendmg were Stewart went the distance, 99 2 21 56 Edllonal Phone 992 three hits, then was sidelined for several weeks. 2157 M1lton and Beverly fanning 6, walking 5, and Second class postage pa1d That's how he got his nickname. at Pomeroy Ohro Houdashelt and Mr. and Mrs. h1ttmg 2. ,_Nat•onal advert l slrr r To the end, Chnt bore scars in his hand from that race. B1g st1cks at the plate for Frank Krautter, Gallipolis; r e pr e~c ntattve Ward · Many years later, when he was finishing up catching with Griffith Company , Inc , Margaret Houdashelt of the wmners were John Bottinell l & Gallagher Div 1 Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. Her- Cremeans with a single and a Rochester, Courtney and Billy Hunter of the Orioles were 757 T h trd Ave , New Yor k ~ N Y 10017 bert Dav1s, Mr. and Mrs Ron double, Steve Carson with a reminiscing about the race when another player, Ron Sam~ u b s c r1pt r On r'"i t eS Dav1s and family and Mr. and single and a triple, Steve ford, overheard them. He told Courtney he had no business Del rv er ed b y car rrer where a v aila ble 75 cents pe r week , Mrs. Roger R1sch of Athens; Hood a single, Shane Smith a racing anybody, anytime, as slow as he was. ~v Mo t o r Rou t e where The stocky little receiver immediately challenged Samfocd ca rrt e r servtce not Mtss Jeannie Sellers of triple, and Randy H11l two av aila ble , On e month S3 25 to a race and they went out back of tbls restaurant. Again l\y m a ll t l"' OhtO and W V1t , Racme ; Mr and Mrs David singles. Courtney fell and again he puUed a leg muscle, sldellnlng him Ye a r 52 2 00 , Stx On e For the Reds, Demosky bad Nease and family , Mr and Sl1 50 . Three m on t h s a single, Justice two singles, for good. mont h s S7 00 E l s ewhere Mrs Fred Nease and family "Clint will never change," his wife told Hunter. S26 00 yea r S tx mont h s •nd Chfford Hiller The af- and V1c Slavin 3 singles. $. 11 SO 111ree mon t hs , 57 5(1 She was right. Clint Courtney always stayed the same. 005 504- 14 8 3 l Ub 5C n pi1 0 0 pr tC C tO CI UdC \ 1 ' I IIIJI/(1 wa s spent Jndl8ns He was one of the best friends I had in baseball. I wish there :u~ day Tunes •,cn ftn e t _J J'Nilln iSc ~r• ~ 200 202- 6 6 I Reds was so'J'e way of letting him know how much I'll tn18i! him. ~ X rays can detect stomach By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DE AR DR LAMB - I had X rays recently because of a bout w1th gas I was told I have an ove rly sen sitive stomach My husband sa1d, " Ho\\ can they teDyou have a nervous stomach through X rays?" And I thought ac1d md1gesllon My doctor put me on Librax and told me to eat less but to ea ~ more often, av01d tonic and alcohol and cut down on coffee. f have been drinkmg m1lk, but sometimes that doesn't agree wtlh me DEAR READER - The X rays are used to rule out any disease of the stomach Also, 1f the doc tor watches the stomach through the X ray 1fluoroscope ) screen he can see how 1t contracts and 1f it IS overly active Too much acid IS smetimes associated with large folds of the lining of the stomach which can be seen Doc tors also use the term nervous stomach m an effort ' to commumcate w1th their : pallents Th1s can mean an over ac live colon or gas m the colon rather than anythmg m the actual stomach organ . The Ubrax IS desll(ned to We Hold These Truths ... •' Pantherettes <W-0 winners over Letart $225 Spider • JUNE 17 THRU 22 7:30 EACH EVENING -that there m1ght be a more valuable player on hiS own team comes close to baseball heresy . And yet Morgan IS making a pretty good case for hunself wtth a 351 battmg average, rune homers and 41 runs batted m. He has accepted hiS changed role from a secondplace hitter in the Reds' battmg order to No. 3 w1th apparent ease and 1s hlttmg the long ball The Pomeroy Tigers and the Pomeroy Yankees locked horns m a close httie league contes t Monday With the T1gers coming out on top, 8-7 Kevm Smi th started on the mou nd for th e Tigers, working 5 mmngs before he was relieved In the s1xth by Steve Ohlinger wh o rehred the final two men m that frame by strikeouts Smtih was credited w1th the wm M1ke Whitl atch went the dtsta nce on the mound for the Yanks, stnking out 6 and walking 5 Big guns ge ttm g h1ts for the wtn ners wre John Smi th w1th a smgle, Ohhnge r two smgles, Kevin Smtth a smgle, Robbie Davis 2 smgles, Laura Smtih a smgle, M1ke Sm1th a smgle, Brent Stsson a double and Kevm Smith a double to go w1th his single Gettm g h1ts for the Yankees were J. R Wamsle New Haven . '\ 882-2525 hits, one hts runth homer , and drove m four runs Monday rught when the Reds bombed the Atlanta Braves 9-2 and retained the1r 31h game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West Don Gullett went 8 2-3 Innmgs to wm his nmth game for the Reds, retirmg m the nmth after bemg hit on the left thumb by a lmer off the bat of Larvell Blanks. Pete Rose , Ken Griffey, Tony wt th a do uble, Ha rvey Wh1tlatch a home run and two smgles, and Todd F1fe a grand slam home run m the s1xth In mng, The Tigers are now at the top of the loop w1th a 3-2 record and the UYankees are at 2-2 Next come the P1rates wtlh a 3·3 slate, followed by the Giants at 2-3 Tigers 204 101--8 10 Yan kees 201 004.- 7 5 " Il l .I:! " ' J " "" "' '" f. DON GULLETT Tht s Week 's Spec1al " VALUE RATED USED CARS " -· 73 OLDS Delta 88 Royale H.T. COUPE Sliver w 1t h black vmyl top , black ont , tull power & a ~r '3295 .. Karr & Van Zandt You II Li ke Our Wal1 t y Way of Oo tng Bus mess GMAC FINANCING 5342 Pomeroy Open Evemngs '1116 .00 TII5p m Sat 991 '" ' . '" --- ' .. ' ' ' ' I - Sup e rbow t ga me . I ove r h e a r d t h e f o l l OWing We ll R a l ph 1nt erv1 ew y e d 1d 11 a ga m W on th e g r ea t Sup er bowl c laSS IC and 1 mus t sa y R a tp n you ce rta1n ly don t look l1 ke y our av erag e p r o f oot ba l l I kn ow , but !t nebac k e r my hu sband 1S the c oa c h " !A n d 1 don t n ecessa rily look l tke an 1nsur ance ma n etthe r Bo t I ' m an 1n sur an c e spec ,al ts t r ead y to se rv e w h e n yo u need m e J ·~ MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT • Mick Childs .. William D Ch1lds . · DOWNING-CHILDS "AGENCY INC. MlDDLEPOh, OHIO It's a brg loa n B•gger thon most If you sold your home today you But easy to get And easy to repay know you'd make mo ney Probably Because •l's backed by on asset that lots of money But there's another way to get your keeps growing You put money 1nto your house money you probably never even Why not get tt o ut for the things you thought of need today? The O ty Loon Compa ny has a See The Oty Loo n Company about plan that lets you use the money a HomeOwner Loa n today 1n your home when you need •t The Cttv: Loon H0meOwner ;L::o_:: o:_.n- - ----:-1 EXCEPT SUNDAY 10 AM & 6 PM . ' Whil e 1 w as att endm g th e 6 DAYS A WEEK 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio each had two hits as the Reds continued the1r r ecent heavy hitting wtth a 1il-hlt atta ck. Phil N1ekro was the loSer. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE . .. BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl eOPENe CITY LOAN COMPANY WESTSIDE atURCH OF atRIST Sayre Hardware ••.. Bench Jenkins cops IVB ii;;;;ed ;k; ~~t8c:7 ;~ Classic ° I , 673 Ca det ' an Gullett was replaced by Pedro Boron , who relired Ed Goodson to end the game The VIctory was the fifth straight for Gullett and hiS ninth of the season against three losses But for the mJUry he would have pitched his fourth stra1ght complete game. Joe Morgan led the Reds' attack Monday rught With th hits f ff a1 t ree m our o 1c1 a bats boo t h to s mg IS average 3 , 51 The Red s co11ected a total f 13 h ts 1d h o d dI ,blmeb uMmg a omer d an a ou e Y organ an a tr ' 1 b K G iff d 1p e Y en r ey an another double from Johnny Morgan ups average to .351 GOSPEL MEETING Carpel beetle The offi cial d1ag nos1s reported by trruner Larry Starr from ChriSt Hospital where x-rays were taken was that Gullett suffered a small fra cture at the base of hiS left thumb. There were-no chips and no diSlocatiOn . And, for the night at least, a sphnt was put on Gullett's thumb "The baD h1t htm so hard that you could see stitch marks from the base of Gullett's thumb almost to the end of 1t," said Reds ca tcher B1ll Plummer . After hitting Gullett, the ball ca romed to second baseman Darrel Chaney, who tossed to f1rst to reti re Bl ks ' '" ' I . .. ' ,, I Hj ., "' ' " .. .. ·j . '''~'1 200 W. MAIN W. Va. POMEROY, OHIO SPEAKER: TOMMY THOMAS 125 E. MAIN ST. 992- 2171 POMEROY, OHIO Ul IU •• . �! • I • L:....J:_,..... ' · 4- The Daily Se ntin~ t. Middleporl-Pom~roy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 17, 1975 ' ' ... r··.·sa~i~~~ _5 __: The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesday June 17 1975 I •'••-:o»:«~(S •• Griffi th and Becky Handley. cra!t work of the children . Mrs . Ger trude Andrews Tee nage r~: Terry a nd cookies, coffee and served Sharon Groninger and Eileen for Kool-Aid . Rochelle Me· Bowers , . tea chers, Beverly Faulkner, Carrie Daniels was the recipient of a . Beth Bearhs, Jeri Faulkner, prize for- the most points . Jeff McKnight, Jill Baity, accumulated in the Bible Sherrie Osborne , J ac k school recognition program. The ooenage class gave a skit Ca rder and Dolly Rousey . Those attending viewed the for the closing program. Matthew G(oninger, Paul Gronger, Julie Baily, Marty Cleland, Sharie Nichols, Lori Wayland , Sam Leifheit, Tom ~---------·-----·-------Co.llins, Chrisy and Tracie Richmond . Primary: Jean Cleland and Shirley Baity, teachers, with Joey Fields, 'Jay Neutzling, Tr acy Clela nd , Stephanie Leifhei t, Sean Nichols , Greg Fields, Bethany Myers and Pam Althouse. Middle'r s: Thelma Osborner, Carolyn Roush and Kathy Roush, teachers, for Scott Cleland , Robin McDIIniels, Kevin Venoy and Jimmy Cleland. Juniors Elizabeth Duffy, Olive Smith and Janet Venoy, with Tammy Pettit, Rochelle McDaniel , Roxanne McDaniel, Connie Smith, Gena ·DAR enio11s annualpicnic ~~r·:·:·:':,~;~*~r~~:;;~, VBS presents J J · : : Personal Notes I · closing program The annual Flag Day picnic ol Return Jonathan Meigs. Chapter of the Da ughters ol . the Am erica n Revolution, was held Friday alll1e shelter house at the Reedsville Dam. A review of the Flag Code adopted by the Cong ress ol the United States. Public Law 829, approved Dec . 22, 1942. was presenl<!d. The society's supportin g objectives for the use of the flag were given. Miss Lucille Smith, rege nt, gave a brief report on the national conference and the hon ors won by the sla te society and ' by the local chapte r . Return J onathan Mei gs again received the Gold Honor Roll awat·d -for meetin g all the na ti onal goals, and for the first lime was awarded the tri-color rtbbon for an outslandwg yearbook. The local chapter was one of seven cha pters receiving this honor in 'Ohio. with Ohio tying with Virginia fo r fir st place among the 50 stales. Announcements included the annual slate workshop for llj ; -~ / ~1 T!~ou g ht s on " Growi ng l. / ";· o_ld .by MISS Erma Smi th, p:esiden l, opened the Friday ntght meelmg of the Happy ' , > ' I Harvesters Class ol Tr inity 1 ) Church. Miss Smi th read a poem, C:: • "Of Those Growing Old the Best," scrip ture from Psalm \ 40and J ohn 14, a medita tion, 1 " The Spiril · of Christ" and Do your troubles had prayer fro m the year· come in bunches? book. There wa s group singtng ol " What A Friend Never fear. We Have in Jesus." You can set them Other r eadings were /right in a hurry. B y "Serving " and ''His Heart is Broken Too" by Mrs. Eva making sure you're Dessauer , and "When 1 Quit" covered through an and "Give the Flowers While Iindependent insm ancel I Live" by Mrs. Rose Gin ther . agen t. Miss Smith announced a daughter born to Mr. and We're experts on Mrs. J im Shato, the former trouble. And we're Donna Reibel, and read a available day and note from her thanking the class for a flower presented night to give you proher at the recent mother· fessional service and daughl<!r reception. help you with your A covered dish dinner was claims. selfor6p.m. on July 11 at the ) 1 }7 k I /(\ · r i [ I ~.,--...._ I I Ph. 99'2-5130 I 107 Sycamore Pomerow ] lfwecan't - I help you, nobody Cliat'ks ~wish e r· spen t the dust' 11 1" ttw .June meeti ng wt•n· Mrs. Thereon Johnson, rl'~enl: Mrs. Paul Eic h, vil-e n·g,e nl: Mrs . Cla rence !il rubl c. historia n : Mrs. Pearl Mora. treasurer: Mrs. Day tun past we-ek here visiting his parents, Mr .. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, and other relatives. From here he went to Ch1&go, Ill. on business. Mrs. Vin cen t Dabo is a rel'u peraling - from respiratory ailment at her l.i ~co l n Heights home. Sunday, she observed a birthday anniversary with ca rds and flowers from her family and friends. Miss Mary Dennis, East Liverpool, spent the weekend here with her nephew, Bob Hoeflich, and famil y. She wa s brought to Pomeroy by Mr . an\! Mrs. Glenn Gilkenson and._they returned for her on Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Groff , Shaker Heights, has arrived lor an ex tended visit with her brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter. The· Hobstetters went to Shii.i\er Heights for Mrs. Pa l' sons , chaplain : Mr s. Jam es Brew ing ton, Ct HTespo ndi ng secreta ry: Mr s. Edward Foste r , I' L'gis tr~:lr: Mrs. Eme r so n J orws . SL'lTetary ; and Mrs. Nan Mnore, librarian. Mi ss Sm ith, retiring rege nt , thanked the olficers and membet·s for their assistance a nd coopet·ating during her term of ofFi ce. The hns te sses, Mr s. Mil hoan, Mrs. John Rose, and Mrs. Robert Craig , furnished coffee, lea, and dessert for the picnic . A ca ke decorated with a red. white and blue flag rep lica was the locus of attention on 'the table. Several of the gro up visited the Geo rge Washin gton Marker at Long Bottom fo llowing the picnic. The marker was erected by the State Society, D.A.R. in 19:12. G~~f!.:_ . church :v•th all members to take therr own table servtce. Mrs. Carrie Neutz ling will presen t the prog ram. Members agreed to sup· plement do natio ns for a ehurch improvement projec t. The birthdays of Miss Smith and Mrs. Freda Duffy were observed . The wedding of Mike Struble was announced for Aug. 10. A note was read from Mrs. Ruby Erb thank· ing the class for cards and visits . Her bir thd ay was announced lor Jun e 30 with a card shower to be held for her. Her address is c-o Mrs. Victor Youn g, East Main Sl., Pomeroy. Games were played with pri zes going to Miss Sybil Ebersbac h, Mrs . Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Edith Lanning, and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. Ice cream, strawberries, and cake were se rved by Mrs . Ada Holter, Mrs. Rose Ginther , hos l<!sses. Others attending were Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Lillie Closing program of the dai ly vacat ion Bible school of the Pomeroy Church of Christ was held Sunday night with the c la sses givi ng Bible verses and singing songs. "Jesus, Touch Me" was the · theme of the Bible school with the offerings ta ken during the week going to "His Place Farm" at Amanda. Present to accept the missionary offering was Richard Smith who heads "His Place. " He spoke on the work that is being done there. Smith was introduced by Bill McDaniel, who was th e mi ssionary devotional leader for the school. Crafts were taught by Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, with Mr , and Mrs. Norbert Neiltzling, and Mrs. Pearl Leifheit handling the relreshments. Mrs. Betty Spencer was director with Mrs. Sharon Groninger as her assistan l. Eliza beth Duffy was pianist with Jean meett.n:g students cl;\~;~l~::~t, in~a~~e~u:n~ enrolled were as · Houck, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Gladys Cuekler , Mrs. St<!lla Kloes, Mrs. Ella Smtih, Mrs. Wtlma Te~rell . follows: Beg inn ers: Florence Bearhs Kathryn Ohlinger and Doris Carder, with Kenda Dunlee Wendy Dunfee, Meliss~ Dailey , _ __ I I Men's & Boys' LEATHER SANDALS I Boys 12lf:z-6 Men's 6'12· 12 15" in stock. Other lengths will be special order . Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport. Ohio __,__'------- ----- -- ~- rwe THOUCSJ.jT Al...L lr MONEY WOULD IF THEY TAKE IS CAN PROVE A COUPLE TOTA1.1.Y OF LAWS rr'S NECESSARY DON'T WE HOW Ci.EAI'I AI-L ~EAT~E MUST OUT IHPOI'ie WE MAI(E THfAIR- RARlF'lEO? AIR ? • MIJST T~ll'l~ DON'T SHOV.lO GtvE A SEE MY HANG WHAT IT AL.L.. BUDGET CoSTS IF- THE GUYS ll'i GET THEY WE CLEAN AI~ MY OVEI'I ~~~~!~ · can. THE INSURANCE STORE A bridal luncheon and shower honor in g · Marge Riggs, bride-elect of Mike Barr, was held Thursday at the Meigs Inn wl!h Jo Ellen Diehl, Ire ne Barnes, and Milisa Rizer as hosresses . The luncheon table was covered wi th a green cloth and centered with three green tapers iri cut-glass candleholders surr ou nded with white wedding 'bells. Chicken salad finger sandwiches , chips and dip, a relish plate, frui t salad, punch and AT D&D MEATS YOUR ·~ONE STOP" .. MEAT SHOP" MON .- FRI. - 8-5, SAT. 9-5, CLOSED SUN. LEAN - SAT. 9-4, GROUND . BEEF mE CAPITOL I<NOW ~ow WITHOUT wE !:!PENDING POLlVTtOI'I FEE.L BILLIONCi Asour ? ? THESE ' ••• 'But how clean, and at what cost? ft:lllell ·And you and we, as consumers, ·have to pay for it. Fact is, we're both paying for it right now- today -:in nearly every product we buy. a· 9 ~. L8. When a chemical company, steel mill or auto maker has to invest in pollution control equipment .it becomes a part of their cost of doing business, and increases the price of their products. Allow One Week for Processing Please. Family Pack Special 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Beef Roast 2 lb. Sir1oin . 3 lb. Sausa~e 3 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Pork Chops Let's consider what it would cost to perform only one functio~: removing sulfur dioxide the way the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) suggests electric utilities do it. Billions! SMAU BEEF SIDES FOR SMALL FREEZERS Cut, Wrapped, It's a good bet no one ever bothered to tell you what cleaning up the air will cost you. .. We all want clean air and water. ., But cleaning them up requires more than just legislation. It r~qui res spending a lot of money. 79eLB. $ .. The same is true of our product, . • electricity. .•- The cost of installation, and operation, of equipment for pollution control becomes part of. your cost of electricity. That's why we' re eternally questioning the need, the method and degree of pollution controls. •. If we, at just our ,newest plant were to in'stall scrubbers to ' meet clean air standards it would cost $260;000,000. Plus $91 ,000,000 a year ... year after ~ear . .. to operale them. And that's just one ·plant. Encouraged by EPA, electric utilities have installed or committed to install101 scrubbers . What will the cos I be? Hold onto your bankbook ... 3V2 billion. Plus $1 ,125,000,000 a • year . . . year after year . . . to operate them! If you have difficulty me'asuring' that amount think of it this way: if the first 3112 billion were in one dollar bills, it would make a line long enough to encircle the entire earth over 13 times. In terms of your bill you'd face this potential : some experts estimate scrubbers would increase the cost of electricity as much as 30%. • That would be a terrible waste of your money when there is a proven; more effective, less expensive way to n:aintain the clean air standards. ' ,. Picnic is . planned A family picnic at the Racine Locks and Dam was set for July 10 when the. Laurel Cliff Better Health Club mel Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mrs. Iva Powell opened the meeting wlth the . Lord's Prayer in unison. Readi.Qgs were given by. Ruby Frick, One problem. Unless the .Ciean Air Act is amended we don't have the flexibility to use the less expensive method. If you want the savings, why not write yo'ur congressman . He wants to know how you feel. SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 Wt:! Accept Federal Food ' . HA ~ps ?HONE: ~~Z·J4l!U MIOOLEPORT 0' GUNNOE'S WHOLE HOG lb. - SlJPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA By The Piece 79~ 2 lb. pkg., 1.97 lb. SLICED. lb. 69~ FRESH & lEAN FRESH & lEAN GROUND FINE FOR SOUP FRESH & lEAN GROUND CHUCK BEEF ROUND lb. MARK V USDA CHOICE BEEF BOILING Short Ribs BEEF of Beef USDA CHOICE 69¢ 994 lb. EOON BRAND FROZEN FOODS Scot Pride Ice ·Milk TOILET TISSUE FAVORITE FOR OUTINGS gal. • SCOT LAD WAFFLES 00 ON-COR SUPPERS 29 TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK MEAT LOAF EACH PARTY ICE bag GEISHA CANNED 16 oz. MACKEREL can 00 for lvs. for Reg. 89' each BREAKFAST LITTLE FRISKIES CAT FOOD .MILK 2% LOW FAT MILK , 21 , Reg. 3.49 14 quart box U.S. GRADE A $ BROUGHTON'S Reg. 69'49 ·~ 22 oz. box · CARNATION 'POWDERED Banquet Cooking _Bags BREAD 10 lb. CARNATION INSTANT for $ Plastic Gallon 3 doz~ $1 -• SMALL EGGS ........................... COUPON KOOL-AID HANDY CAN North Star Popsicles . 1REG. 2.19 . ''.. $1 59 • W/C Good Only At Mark V ' Expires: June 27, 1975 $ 6 paks ', : ' " - Thurs. Only-- Nellie Tracy and Amber Lohn . Refreahmenta were served to those llamed and Maggie Parker and Madeline Chaffin. }, 'I - .~ - ' . EVERY DAY PRICE All Week Price RC DIET RITE DAD'S 16 oz. bots. FLAVORS ROOT BEER PAK l __ Friday Only . .. 8 $119 Della Curtis, Georgia Diehl, This message nol pu'bli shed at c ustomers ' expense. Paid for bY company sloc kholders. r PICNIC ' Ohio Power Company ., , CHESTER Council 323 Daughl<!rs of America at 8 p.m. Quarterly birthdays will be observed. Potluck refreshments. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Websl<!r Post 39, 6:30 p.m., picnic at the home ol Mrs. Gladys Cwnings. Meat will be furnished. AREA VOLUNTEER Fire and Emergency Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m . at Gallipolis · fire station . Program on aerial ladders and chiefs are asked to take radio and mutual aid equipment lis ts and call totals for May . MEETING of Meigs County Fish and Game Assn ., 8 p.m. at Bob's Trailer Court, Syracuse. All workers for the annual fish fry on June 16 asked to be present. THURSDAY YOUTH Revival through June 22 at MI. Union Baptist Church in Carpenter, 8 each evening, with Ron Dalton, Dayton, speaking. TUESDAY and ThursdaY REHEARSAL'> BY Eastern High School Band at school, 79 each evening. REGULAR meeting Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments . All nobles invited. Fish fry set for June 28 being postponed WJtil later date. REVIVAL at Carleton Church, Kingsbury, through Sunday, June 29, with John Lanier, Junction City , spe~king; special singing . Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, I: 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Thelma Jeffers . . A DAILY Bible school will be held at the Dorcas United Methodist Church beginning June 19 through June 27 from 9 a .m. to 11 :30 a.m. All children are welcome. YOUTH Revival now in progress through June 22 at Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter. Services 8 p.m. nightly. Ron Dalton from Dayton Is the evangelist. FRIDAY FISH FRY by Middleport Fire Departmen I a I fire station beginning 2 p.m. Friday; fish dinners or sandwiches available. CoSTS? coffee were served. Attending were Mrs . Harley Riggs, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Alpha Barr, mother of the prospective groom, Mrs. Nancy Brawley, Mrs. Sharon Barr, daughl<!r, Michelle, Mrs. Doro thy Woodard , Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs . Wanda Rizer, Mrs. Corky Werr y, Maralynn Tracy, Caralynn Tracy, and Debbie May. SeQding gilts were Becky Will and Bernice Ledlie. SMOKED Legwn, 8 p.m. Election o1 offtcers and namin g of delegates to. department convention, July 17-19, in Dayton. FRIENDLY Circle of Trinity Church, annual picnic 6 p.m. at the Globokar River Camp, Take table service. Mrs. W. H. Perrin to have the vesper service. l WONDER CAN'T WE SUPERIORS REGULAR meeting, Drew ------~--- RE.GULATOQS J We~ster Post 39, American 1I Court St., Pomeroy li-•- •·---·-~----·-•w-------.....1 - --- -· ---- THf. I ALWAYS I I Goessler's Jewelry Store heritage house 1 :I: DoN'T MIND SPE'MD!NG TUESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL Woman 's Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hospital. Hosl<!sses will be Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Mildred Mitch and Mrs. Maria Waldnig . PTA STUDY Course on the manual will be offered 7 to 9 p.m . at the Pomeroy Elementary School by the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. All officers, delegates, l<!achers, administrators, or members of the PTA are welcome. Manuals will be available lor those who do ' not have them . GROUP II, First Unil<!d Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home o! Mrs. Joseph Bailey, with Mrs. Thomas Rue as hosl<!ss. RUTLAND BASEBALL League to meet at the Ll;gion Hall, 5:15 p.m. Everyone inl<!rsted in the commWJity's baseball program invited. ..... I J ·1Calendar ·. '· Bridal luncheon held I Reuter- Brogan INSURANCE Offi cl'rs taking offi uc til tile Uarlll)tj} have r ]"J luarvester lj \ \'U ' v /,'./ / . - ~ ·, \v' ~ - ·- .·? ~ officers to be held June IH. Ne il HouSt'. Culu111bus. begi nning at Hi a .m . 1\ wurkshop un genealngy to be conduc ted by Mrs. Will iard Horshman at the Neil House. June 17. 10 a.m. was also an nounced along with the annual "fun day" tu be held at Lakeside on Jul y 8. De tails on the aelivilies can be foun d in the J un e Ohio DAR News. Miss Smith noted. It was reported that a comm illee appointed at the May meeting had approved the purchase of an authentic signat ure of Return Jona than Meigs. first governot· of Ohio, and fur whom the local cl1apler was named. The cha pt er will prese nt the signat ure. along with a 92page h,istory of Me igs churches to the Meigs Museum as part of its 1975 Bicenl<!nnial program. Mrs. Pearl Mora, cha irwo ma n, purchase d a folder in which to preserve the church history . Mrs. Dwi ght Milh oa n, acting cha plain, conducted the opening service. I . 4 . • qls. for $100 Pl.us Dep, Diet R~e Cola \ s • 8 ·a PAK PAK ' ." . .. 16 oz. .botlles. • . , '\ gg• ... . .... ;' ' ' ~ : ,. i �! • I • L:....J:_,..... ' · 4- The Daily Se ntin~ t. Middleporl-Pom~roy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 17, 1975 ' ' ... r··.·sa~i~~~ _5 __: The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesday June 17 1975 I •'••-:o»:«~(S •• Griffi th and Becky Handley. cra!t work of the children . Mrs . Ger trude Andrews Tee nage r~: Terry a nd cookies, coffee and served Sharon Groninger and Eileen for Kool-Aid . Rochelle Me· Bowers , . tea chers, Beverly Faulkner, Carrie Daniels was the recipient of a . Beth Bearhs, Jeri Faulkner, prize for- the most points . Jeff McKnight, Jill Baity, accumulated in the Bible Sherrie Osborne , J ac k school recognition program. The ooenage class gave a skit Ca rder and Dolly Rousey . Those attending viewed the for the closing program. Matthew G(oninger, Paul Gronger, Julie Baily, Marty Cleland, Sharie Nichols, Lori Wayland , Sam Leifheit, Tom ~---------·-----·-------Co.llins, Chrisy and Tracie Richmond . Primary: Jean Cleland and Shirley Baity, teachers, with Joey Fields, 'Jay Neutzling, Tr acy Clela nd , Stephanie Leifhei t, Sean Nichols , Greg Fields, Bethany Myers and Pam Althouse. Middle'r s: Thelma Osborner, Carolyn Roush and Kathy Roush, teachers, for Scott Cleland , Robin McDIIniels, Kevin Venoy and Jimmy Cleland. Juniors Elizabeth Duffy, Olive Smith and Janet Venoy, with Tammy Pettit, Rochelle McDaniel , Roxanne McDaniel, Connie Smith, Gena ·DAR enio11s annualpicnic ~~r·:·:·:':,~;~*~r~~:;;~, VBS presents J J · : : Personal Notes I · closing program The annual Flag Day picnic ol Return Jonathan Meigs. Chapter of the Da ughters ol . the Am erica n Revolution, was held Friday alll1e shelter house at the Reedsville Dam. A review of the Flag Code adopted by the Cong ress ol the United States. Public Law 829, approved Dec . 22, 1942. was presenl<!d. The society's supportin g objectives for the use of the flag were given. Miss Lucille Smith, rege nt, gave a brief report on the national conference and the hon ors won by the sla te society and ' by the local chapte r . Return J onathan Mei gs again received the Gold Honor Roll awat·d -for meetin g all the na ti onal goals, and for the first lime was awarded the tri-color rtbbon for an outslandwg yearbook. The local chapter was one of seven cha pters receiving this honor in 'Ohio. with Ohio tying with Virginia fo r fir st place among the 50 stales. Announcements included the annual slate workshop for llj ; -~ / ~1 T!~ou g ht s on " Growi ng l. / ";· o_ld .by MISS Erma Smi th, p:esiden l, opened the Friday ntght meelmg of the Happy ' , > ' I Harvesters Class ol Tr inity 1 ) Church. Miss Smi th read a poem, C:: • "Of Those Growing Old the Best," scrip ture from Psalm \ 40and J ohn 14, a medita tion, 1 " The Spiril · of Christ" and Do your troubles had prayer fro m the year· come in bunches? book. There wa s group singtng ol " What A Friend Never fear. We Have in Jesus." You can set them Other r eadings were /right in a hurry. B y "Serving " and ''His Heart is Broken Too" by Mrs. Eva making sure you're Dessauer , and "When 1 Quit" covered through an and "Give the Flowers While Iindependent insm ancel I Live" by Mrs. Rose Gin ther . agen t. Miss Smith announced a daughter born to Mr. and We're experts on Mrs. J im Shato, the former trouble. And we're Donna Reibel, and read a available day and note from her thanking the class for a flower presented night to give you proher at the recent mother· fessional service and daughl<!r reception. help you with your A covered dish dinner was claims. selfor6p.m. on July 11 at the ) 1 }7 k I /(\ · r i [ I ~.,--...._ I I Ph. 99'2-5130 I 107 Sycamore Pomerow ] lfwecan't - I help you, nobody Cliat'ks ~wish e r· spen t the dust' 11 1" ttw .June meeti ng wt•n· Mrs. Thereon Johnson, rl'~enl: Mrs. Paul Eic h, vil-e n·g,e nl: Mrs . Cla rence !il rubl c. historia n : Mrs. Pearl Mora. treasurer: Mrs. Day tun past we-ek here visiting his parents, Mr .. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, and other relatives. From here he went to Ch1&go, Ill. on business. Mrs. Vin cen t Dabo is a rel'u peraling - from respiratory ailment at her l.i ~co l n Heights home. Sunday, she observed a birthday anniversary with ca rds and flowers from her family and friends. Miss Mary Dennis, East Liverpool, spent the weekend here with her nephew, Bob Hoeflich, and famil y. She wa s brought to Pomeroy by Mr . an\! Mrs. Glenn Gilkenson and._they returned for her on Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Groff , Shaker Heights, has arrived lor an ex tended visit with her brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter. The· Hobstetters went to Shii.i\er Heights for Mrs. Pa l' sons , chaplain : Mr s. Jam es Brew ing ton, Ct HTespo ndi ng secreta ry: Mr s. Edward Foste r , I' L'gis tr~:lr: Mrs. Eme r so n J orws . SL'lTetary ; and Mrs. Nan Mnore, librarian. Mi ss Sm ith, retiring rege nt , thanked the olficers and membet·s for their assistance a nd coopet·ating during her term of ofFi ce. The hns te sses, Mr s. Mil hoan, Mrs. John Rose, and Mrs. Robert Craig , furnished coffee, lea, and dessert for the picnic . A ca ke decorated with a red. white and blue flag rep lica was the locus of attention on 'the table. Several of the gro up visited the Geo rge Washin gton Marker at Long Bottom fo llowing the picnic. The marker was erected by the State Society, D.A.R. in 19:12. G~~f!.:_ . church :v•th all members to take therr own table servtce. Mrs. Carrie Neutz ling will presen t the prog ram. Members agreed to sup· plement do natio ns for a ehurch improvement projec t. The birthdays of Miss Smith and Mrs. Freda Duffy were observed . The wedding of Mike Struble was announced for Aug. 10. A note was read from Mrs. Ruby Erb thank· ing the class for cards and visits . Her bir thd ay was announced lor Jun e 30 with a card shower to be held for her. Her address is c-o Mrs. Victor Youn g, East Main Sl., Pomeroy. Games were played with pri zes going to Miss Sybil Ebersbac h, Mrs . Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Edith Lanning, and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. Ice cream, strawberries, and cake were se rved by Mrs . Ada Holter, Mrs. Rose Ginther , hos l<!sses. Others attending were Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Lillie Closing program of the dai ly vacat ion Bible school of the Pomeroy Church of Christ was held Sunday night with the c la sses givi ng Bible verses and singing songs. "Jesus, Touch Me" was the · theme of the Bible school with the offerings ta ken during the week going to "His Place Farm" at Amanda. Present to accept the missionary offering was Richard Smith who heads "His Place. " He spoke on the work that is being done there. Smith was introduced by Bill McDaniel, who was th e mi ssionary devotional leader for the school. Crafts were taught by Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, with Mr , and Mrs. Norbert Neiltzling, and Mrs. Pearl Leifheit handling the relreshments. Mrs. Betty Spencer was director with Mrs. Sharon Groninger as her assistan l. Eliza beth Duffy was pianist with Jean meett.n:g students cl;\~;~l~::~t, in~a~~e~u:n~ enrolled were as · Houck, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Gladys Cuekler , Mrs. St<!lla Kloes, Mrs. Ella Smtih, Mrs. Wtlma Te~rell . follows: Beg inn ers: Florence Bearhs Kathryn Ohlinger and Doris Carder, with Kenda Dunlee Wendy Dunfee, Meliss~ Dailey , _ __ I I Men's & Boys' LEATHER SANDALS I Boys 12lf:z-6 Men's 6'12· 12 15" in stock. Other lengths will be special order . Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport. Ohio __,__'------- ----- -- ~- rwe THOUCSJ.jT Al...L lr MONEY WOULD IF THEY TAKE IS CAN PROVE A COUPLE TOTA1.1.Y OF LAWS rr'S NECESSARY DON'T WE HOW Ci.EAI'I AI-L ~EAT~E MUST OUT IHPOI'ie WE MAI(E THfAIR- RARlF'lEO? AIR ? • MIJST T~ll'l~ DON'T SHOV.lO GtvE A SEE MY HANG WHAT IT AL.L.. BUDGET CoSTS IF- THE GUYS ll'i GET THEY WE CLEAN AI~ MY OVEI'I ~~~~!~ · can. THE INSURANCE STORE A bridal luncheon and shower honor in g · Marge Riggs, bride-elect of Mike Barr, was held Thursday at the Meigs Inn wl!h Jo Ellen Diehl, Ire ne Barnes, and Milisa Rizer as hosresses . The luncheon table was covered wi th a green cloth and centered with three green tapers iri cut-glass candleholders surr ou nded with white wedding 'bells. Chicken salad finger sandwiches , chips and dip, a relish plate, frui t salad, punch and AT D&D MEATS YOUR ·~ONE STOP" .. MEAT SHOP" MON .- FRI. - 8-5, SAT. 9-5, CLOSED SUN. LEAN - SAT. 9-4, GROUND . BEEF mE CAPITOL I<NOW ~ow WITHOUT wE !:!PENDING POLlVTtOI'I FEE.L BILLIONCi Asour ? ? THESE ' ••• 'But how clean, and at what cost? ft:lllell ·And you and we, as consumers, ·have to pay for it. Fact is, we're both paying for it right now- today -:in nearly every product we buy. a· 9 ~. L8. When a chemical company, steel mill or auto maker has to invest in pollution control equipment .it becomes a part of their cost of doing business, and increases the price of their products. Allow One Week for Processing Please. Family Pack Special 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Beef Roast 2 lb. Sir1oin . 3 lb. Sausa~e 3 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Pork Chops Let's consider what it would cost to perform only one functio~: removing sulfur dioxide the way the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) suggests electric utilities do it. Billions! SMAU BEEF SIDES FOR SMALL FREEZERS Cut, Wrapped, It's a good bet no one ever bothered to tell you what cleaning up the air will cost you. .. We all want clean air and water. ., But cleaning them up requires more than just legislation. It r~qui res spending a lot of money. 79eLB. $ .. The same is true of our product, . • electricity. .•- The cost of installation, and operation, of equipment for pollution control becomes part of. your cost of electricity. That's why we' re eternally questioning the need, the method and degree of pollution controls. •. If we, at just our ,newest plant were to in'stall scrubbers to ' meet clean air standards it would cost $260;000,000. Plus $91 ,000,000 a year ... year after ~ear . .. to operale them. And that's just one ·plant. Encouraged by EPA, electric utilities have installed or committed to install101 scrubbers . What will the cos I be? Hold onto your bankbook ... 3V2 billion. Plus $1 ,125,000,000 a • year . . . year after year . . . to operate them! If you have difficulty me'asuring' that amount think of it this way: if the first 3112 billion were in one dollar bills, it would make a line long enough to encircle the entire earth over 13 times. In terms of your bill you'd face this potential : some experts estimate scrubbers would increase the cost of electricity as much as 30%. • That would be a terrible waste of your money when there is a proven; more effective, less expensive way to n:aintain the clean air standards. ' ,. Picnic is . planned A family picnic at the Racine Locks and Dam was set for July 10 when the. Laurel Cliff Better Health Club mel Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mrs. Iva Powell opened the meeting wlth the . Lord's Prayer in unison. Readi.Qgs were given by. Ruby Frick, One problem. Unless the .Ciean Air Act is amended we don't have the flexibility to use the less expensive method. If you want the savings, why not write yo'ur congressman . He wants to know how you feel. SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 Wt:! Accept Federal Food ' . HA ~ps ?HONE: ~~Z·J4l!U MIOOLEPORT 0' GUNNOE'S WHOLE HOG lb. - SlJPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA By The Piece 79~ 2 lb. pkg., 1.97 lb. SLICED. lb. 69~ FRESH & lEAN FRESH & lEAN GROUND FINE FOR SOUP FRESH & lEAN GROUND CHUCK BEEF ROUND lb. MARK V USDA CHOICE BEEF BOILING Short Ribs BEEF of Beef USDA CHOICE 69¢ 994 lb. EOON BRAND FROZEN FOODS Scot Pride Ice ·Milk TOILET TISSUE FAVORITE FOR OUTINGS gal. • SCOT LAD WAFFLES 00 ON-COR SUPPERS 29 TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK MEAT LOAF EACH PARTY ICE bag GEISHA CANNED 16 oz. MACKEREL can 00 for lvs. for Reg. 89' each BREAKFAST LITTLE FRISKIES CAT FOOD .MILK 2% LOW FAT MILK , 21 , Reg. 3.49 14 quart box U.S. GRADE A $ BROUGHTON'S Reg. 69'49 ·~ 22 oz. box · CARNATION 'POWDERED Banquet Cooking _Bags BREAD 10 lb. CARNATION INSTANT for $ Plastic Gallon 3 doz~ $1 -• SMALL EGGS ........................... COUPON KOOL-AID HANDY CAN North Star Popsicles . 1REG. 2.19 . ''.. $1 59 • W/C Good Only At Mark V ' Expires: June 27, 1975 $ 6 paks ', : ' " - Thurs. Only-- Nellie Tracy and Amber Lohn . Refreahmenta were served to those llamed and Maggie Parker and Madeline Chaffin. }, 'I - .~ - ' . EVERY DAY PRICE All Week Price RC DIET RITE DAD'S 16 oz. bots. FLAVORS ROOT BEER PAK l __ Friday Only . .. 8 $119 Della Curtis, Georgia Diehl, This message nol pu'bli shed at c ustomers ' expense. Paid for bY company sloc kholders. r PICNIC ' Ohio Power Company ., , CHESTER Council 323 Daughl<!rs of America at 8 p.m. Quarterly birthdays will be observed. Potluck refreshments. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Websl<!r Post 39, 6:30 p.m., picnic at the home ol Mrs. Gladys Cwnings. Meat will be furnished. AREA VOLUNTEER Fire and Emergency Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m . at Gallipolis · fire station . Program on aerial ladders and chiefs are asked to take radio and mutual aid equipment lis ts and call totals for May . MEETING of Meigs County Fish and Game Assn ., 8 p.m. at Bob's Trailer Court, Syracuse. All workers for the annual fish fry on June 16 asked to be present. THURSDAY YOUTH Revival through June 22 at MI. Union Baptist Church in Carpenter, 8 each evening, with Ron Dalton, Dayton, speaking. TUESDAY and ThursdaY REHEARSAL'> BY Eastern High School Band at school, 79 each evening. REGULAR meeting Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments . All nobles invited. Fish fry set for June 28 being postponed WJtil later date. REVIVAL at Carleton Church, Kingsbury, through Sunday, June 29, with John Lanier, Junction City , spe~king; special singing . Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, I: 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Thelma Jeffers . . A DAILY Bible school will be held at the Dorcas United Methodist Church beginning June 19 through June 27 from 9 a .m. to 11 :30 a.m. All children are welcome. YOUTH Revival now in progress through June 22 at Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter. Services 8 p.m. nightly. Ron Dalton from Dayton Is the evangelist. FRIDAY FISH FRY by Middleport Fire Departmen I a I fire station beginning 2 p.m. Friday; fish dinners or sandwiches available. CoSTS? coffee were served. Attending were Mrs . Harley Riggs, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Alpha Barr, mother of the prospective groom, Mrs. Nancy Brawley, Mrs. Sharon Barr, daughl<!r, Michelle, Mrs. Doro thy Woodard , Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs . Wanda Rizer, Mrs. Corky Werr y, Maralynn Tracy, Caralynn Tracy, and Debbie May. SeQding gilts were Becky Will and Bernice Ledlie. SMOKED Legwn, 8 p.m. Election o1 offtcers and namin g of delegates to. department convention, July 17-19, in Dayton. FRIENDLY Circle of Trinity Church, annual picnic 6 p.m. at the Globokar River Camp, Take table service. Mrs. W. H. Perrin to have the vesper service. l WONDER CAN'T WE SUPERIORS REGULAR meeting, Drew ------~--- RE.GULATOQS J We~ster Post 39, American 1I Court St., Pomeroy li-•- •·---·-~----·-•w-------.....1 - --- -· ---- THf. I ALWAYS I I Goessler's Jewelry Store heritage house 1 :I: DoN'T MIND SPE'MD!NG TUESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL Woman 's Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hospital. Hosl<!sses will be Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Mildred Mitch and Mrs. Maria Waldnig . PTA STUDY Course on the manual will be offered 7 to 9 p.m . at the Pomeroy Elementary School by the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. All officers, delegates, l<!achers, administrators, or members of the PTA are welcome. Manuals will be available lor those who do ' not have them . GROUP II, First Unil<!d Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home o! Mrs. Joseph Bailey, with Mrs. Thomas Rue as hosl<!ss. RUTLAND BASEBALL League to meet at the Ll;gion Hall, 5:15 p.m. Everyone inl<!rsted in the commWJity's baseball program invited. ..... I J ·1Calendar ·. '· Bridal luncheon held I Reuter- Brogan INSURANCE Offi cl'rs taking offi uc til tile Uarlll)tj} have r ]"J luarvester lj \ \'U ' v /,'./ / . - ~ ·, \v' ~ - ·- .·? ~ officers to be held June IH. Ne il HouSt'. Culu111bus. begi nning at Hi a .m . 1\ wurkshop un genealngy to be conduc ted by Mrs. Will iard Horshman at the Neil House. June 17. 10 a.m. was also an nounced along with the annual "fun day" tu be held at Lakeside on Jul y 8. De tails on the aelivilies can be foun d in the J un e Ohio DAR News. Miss Smith noted. It was reported that a comm illee appointed at the May meeting had approved the purchase of an authentic signat ure of Return Jona than Meigs. first governot· of Ohio, and fur whom the local cl1apler was named. The cha pt er will prese nt the signat ure. along with a 92page h,istory of Me igs churches to the Meigs Museum as part of its 1975 Bicenl<!nnial program. Mrs. Pearl Mora, cha irwo ma n, purchase d a folder in which to preserve the church history . Mrs. Dwi ght Milh oa n, acting cha plain, conducted the opening service. I . 4 . • qls. for $100 Pl.us Dep, Diet R~e Cola \ s • 8 ·a PAK PAK ' ." . .. 16 oz. .botlles. • . , '\ gg• ... . .... ;' ' ' ~ : ,. i �.. . --......,-~~---· ..,.,--~.~~--.•-,.,-.,..-~---•·<---~~--~---r·------,--•~- 6...., The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Tuesday, June 17, 1975 Reedsville News Notes By Mrs. L. Balderson 1 HE ! 1\fvlll Y ut CII MIL·S N euma n Wt SIH'S I O lh t1 11lo. (1r Kemp lll C nur ~rs Rawt i nq S ( OCII S ,'l nd th e many dea r fri end s for all lhe1r he lp throuQil 1hctr ce~ ll s . u~rd s . not€'S lood beautifu l flow efl's , pr;'ay\)r s · Md mor<ll sypport . nWc d ltke 1o P~R~C!n ll y c-llPrr.-ss our d eep gr'.:flitucl e: I'~ Mrs Chester News Notes Wood gathered at her home for a belated birthday party for their mother. Birthday cake, homemade ice cream and punch were served to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Mark, Dean, and Kristie, Tuppers Plains ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, all local, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood and Charlie, Bill Beegle, Racine, and Miss Sandy Wood , Parkersburg. For Re·'n'I F URNISHED apartment , adults only tn Middleport Phone 992 387~ . J 25 lfc TR A ILER space . 1 mtiC from Po m eroy Phone 99'1 5858 5 2 tf c MOBILE home , su itab le tor m en DepOSit requtr ed 308 Paqe St . Middleport Phone GARAGE Sale conttnues all t h1s week across from Brad bury Sch oo l Lot of d if ferent d ems 9 unttl 5 p m 6 17 41 C GARAGE Sa l e, J une 20, 463 Gra n t St. , M i dd le port Clothtng , dishes , furn1ture and tone anttques II Jlc L A RGE YARD sa le June 19 thru 21 4 family , Avon , furnitur e, good clothi ng , e tc . Also , a metal corn c r 1b L eadtng Creek Road. 3 m1les off by pass , v. Vdatoe , residen ce Phone 742 3108 If ratntnQ . wtll be ta ter 6 15 6tc J FA MILY Yard Sa les , 308 Pag e St . Mtddl eport 6 15 6tc YARD SALE Thurs . Fr tday , and Sat , 8 m ti es n orth of Chester , Oh10 on Co Rd 36 or Sumner Road Mrs Carl F 1ndltng 6 15 3tp lost Almanac By UPI Today is Tuesday, June 17, the 168th day of 1975 with 197 to follow. The moon is between its first qUarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. v. Those born on this da ~ are under the sigm of Gemini. John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, was born June 17, 1703. This is also the birthdate of actors Ralph Bellamy (1905) and Dean Marlin ( 1917) ' On this day in history: In 1928, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean. She was a passenger aboard a plane piloted by Wilmer 6 17 6lp RED bil l fold Contents inside n eeded Phone 9Q2 3422 6 8 ttc To : Alfred E . Ward, address unknown. whose last known address was Route I , Ortent , Ohio : 6 8 tfc TWO bedroom mOb ile home en '> yracuse Deposd required No ch ildrt.•n or pets Phone 997 2·141 aft er ~ 30 p m 6 10 tfc H OUSE , 2 or 3 bedrooms , in town Phone 992 2709 or 742 5641 6 17 6tc l0x55 .,COOl< - ).9 .7811 Employmenl Wanted EXPERI E N CED m la~ing care of elder! y patients . References , P h one (3 04 } 773 524q 6 11 10tc 6 10 tOle 6 q 6tp REMODELING , Plumbing, heattng and a ll types of general repa tr Work guaranteed 20 ' years ex pehence . Phone 992 1409. County Chfl(frtn's home. must five in , Cefl for lntr:rvlew at 446 9231 6.: 3 Me F Sale · ·' . " or 11 61 < · UPRIGHT freezer, 1963 F,j a,~on . Ford truck parts . f;Ood black recliner . Phone 742 3301 - - - - '::' . . ,_,. _ '· 615 Equ1pment NEWSPAPEI'''·"· if F ARM Holland 404 Hay CARRtliR · .. WANTED· ~~o ~ ·~ I,' 1 IN THE DAILY SENTINEL ,. l..:___m_-_2_1_56"'"'_ __. " BARGAINS ar e our midd le name" tn clean , used furnitur e, GUARANTEED ap olian ce s & new furnltnrP through sun . open 9· 5 W e d · Ph . 061 -38S8. 5 15 l mo Pomeroy ~92 - 1174 New Con . , . ct.ilton.er. SS50fused Ford s tt ... j J\ pt rotary mower S225 , 2 "", J.sectrakes 5450 ea . ; n"'e-w 1 ..' • rpw cultivator 5100 : Massey ~ · 50- tractor 52,350 : Johp I · · Oeere 60 lroclor $ t.SSO : .... f Ford 9N tractor SBSO : new 6 1.· ft disk S3J5 : new 6ft 3 pi blade SISO . Ermel Luckett , A lbany . Phone 698 ' . TODAY:S LEGAL co. 'ii:' ~ 3932 or 698 7881 6 15 lie TWO p•anos . 1 player Will ' also sell some P•ano rolls Call 1.12 6JS7 ,, (1 t'i J1r TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1975 • 3D- Bewitched 3,: , Merv Griffin '' Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Bonanza 15 5 00 - FBI 3; Andy Gr iffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh . borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 5 3D-News6 ; Beverly Hillbillies a, HodgepOdge Lodge i O; Gel Smart 15; Villa Alegre 33 . 6 oo-~lews 3,4, 8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Elec . Co. 20; Calch-33 33 . 6 : 3D-~IBC News 3,4.15; ABC News 13 ; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33 . _ 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3,,, Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Une 8; ~Jews 10; ~lame That Tune 13; American Life Style 15, Antiques 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. . I 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Make a Deal 6, Buck Owens 8; New Price is Right 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Car and Track 15, They Shall Take Up Serpents 20; Car Care 33. PULLINS EXCAVATING 992 ·2478 6,6·1 mo. 1966 CADILLAC , $595 , a1r eon dtf toned , good tir es 68 ,000 m iles Phone 992 5949 . 6 17 SIC Racine. Ohio We Build !he Best and Repair the Rest. - Cabinets InstalledCall Before7: 30 A.M. Or Afler6:00 P.M. 949-3604 5-7- l mo. B&el Bt'*~l Consbudion Co. Chest,r, Ohio Ph. 985-4102 Home Building Room Additions and Gar•• f"INE fan'ti l y milk co w . Registered Jersey Ca ll 742 6722 after 4 p m 6 12 61p ORDER any CB from lnd 1an Joe's Sports and CB's at 10 pet abo\le cost ana sh tP p10g 308 Page St , M 1d dleport 5 18 JOtc VOTE - 1st floor has bedroom, bath, nice k if chen w -range & ref., dining R., utility R., large l<ving R.. 2nd floor has 2 n;ce BRs . All in new conditron. Nice location . $15.500. POMEROY - 3 acres - 1 floor plan, 2 BR, balh. dtning R., forced air heat, own w"ater system, barn . JUST $10.900, NEW A CHARMING HOME - Close 10 . 2 BR, bath, kitchen includes range & rei. Full basement with Rec. R. Carport & storage R. 1 Acr'e. Below Markel Value S22,7oo . ON RT. 681 - 115 Acres at 5,5, I mo . FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown info Walls & Allies STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER FOUR 1974 Dodge 1~ ton p1ckup wheels with new tires, two snow , 2 reg Best offer Phone 992 7066 or 992 7210 . -~ - --· ·----6 15-·"P Located In Ph . 992.3993 4 10· 1 mo. E LWOOD HOWE R S REPAIR Swee pers . toaste r s, irons , al l s m a ll a ppl tances Lawn m owe r, n ex t to STate H1gh way Garage on Route, 7 Phon e 985 3825 4 16 tf,c Air conditioning, plum btng, heating, roof1ng, spouting, general shee1 metal work. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 CU:: A NI::::U R easonabl e RA TE S Phone .IJ 6 .1782 Ga ll1pOI1s Jo hn Ru sse ll , own er J 9 He RE A D Y MIX CO NCRE TE d e ltv e r e d rt g ht to your prot ec t r a-sta nd ea sy Fre e estimates P ho ne 992 328J , C.oeglein Rea d y Ml)( Co . Middleport , Oh1o 6 30 lf c Contracti ng and Remodeli ng Service Whole hou se remode ltn g , Sp ec 1alttes -~ kttchen ctnd bath Phone (30,1) 773 5346or 74 2 3664 day or .even ing 6-4 26tc to< UN ~hepard Does your home requ.ire any of these serv1ces? r WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. NEW LISTING - Modern new ' kitchen, dining . ulilily, 3 bedrooms, bath , and large lot . In Racine . 327 N. 2nd Roger Hysell's Garage I and Automobile Transmission Repair Merle Norman Cosmetics Phone 9nS682 or 992·7121 lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 6 15 61p W I L L do painting Houses roof s by hour or by Contact Gary Snouffer. 5524 or Chuck Bartels , 39 17 and job . 992 · 992 . 6·15 ·31 p EXC A VATING , dozer , loader and ba c khoe work septic tanks installed , d u mp tru c ks and lo boys for htrc wil l haul fill d1rt , top sotl . limeston e a nd gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jetfers , day phone 992 7089, n1ght phone SE WING STOP, ORVILLI:! EXPERIENCED interior and exte rior ho use pa tnt tng Roof tarr1ng Phone Roger , 992 7009 , or Randy, 992 7054 . 58 1 mo. 902 3525 or 992 5232 OI<AV ... 8Ui FIRST, LET.S GET'EM OFF~· !RAIL AN' BUILD />.. FIR!: .. -WHIL!: 1 WE CAN STILL SE!: ~-"1' W!:'Rt OOIN' • ~E:'V AIN'T GONNA 5-14-1 mo John St .• Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. .P-~ i~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~::::;1~~ l:..;d;;_~;~~~L--~D:t::f~___.,:'d~~ HOU SE and roof painting and r epai rs For free estimates, ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5837 6 15-261c =--- 1:! ---.-=--------- HOME Repair Se rvice Got prob lem s with your hom e? want tt repa tred fa st Call A t the ho use doctor Phone 2 11 tfc 742 508 1 MACH I NE . 6 17 ·121c VA • WILL DO house and root painttng, free esttmates 4-30 -tfc --------------- NEW LISTING - KID ,.. - ragged 37 Easy task ·1 can 992 7008 6·5-t2lc LISTEN TO GREAT COUNTRY STEREO YOU ME.L\N I HAVE 1051T /3Y AND WA"TCH MY COMPANY 5U551D17E 130NNAZ f;Ae/HION5? ON NEVER-~~~ WMPO-AM 6:00 TIL 9:00 P.M. . " " -. WMPO-FM" 6:00 TIL 12:00 MIDNIGHT I .. • aluminum siding, view of the SEALY WANTED - 100 acre farm in west end of county of 124 and Anniversary Matbess Sale Now water line for housing com - _/ 1s Attention 16 Average 1i Jujube 18 American inventor 20 ·German city 21 " - of Eden" 22 Dill herb 23 M1htary unit 25 "! PagliaCCI" hero me 26 Vase handle 27 - d"Azur 28 Gtst 29 Heavy If~~~~~ 38 Garment lovely 3 garage on large lol in Mid dlepOrt . ACROSS 1 Heavy book S Knightly drtnk 8 Epochal 9 QuiescencE> 13 Jaunty 14 Carl or Rob HQWCOME '{Q'RE SO LATE, PAW I STOPPED OFF AT LUKEVS ON TH' WAY HOME OH-·WHAT DID Oe LUkEV HAVE TO SAV? 5URELY, TiiERE Mf.IST /3EA LOOPHOLE OOMEWHt:RE ! feature 39 Bacteriologist's Wire 40 Clear, as a profit 41 Hwn bugs DOWN 1 Plams Indian home 2 Mountain nymph 3 Conjugal condition 12 wds.l 4 Young pig S Downnght - 6 Unfriendly glance j Sptre ornament 10 Plighting one's troth 13 wds.) 11 · Lose one's cool 12 wds.l 12 Printing goofs 1:DO-News 3;' All My Children 6,13; Phil uonaro.,. I; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15: Zoom 33. . 1: ~Days of Our Lives 3.~. 15; Lers Make a Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 1.10: Folk Guitar 33, 2:01l-$10,000 Pyramid 6, fF<;'uldlng Light 8,10; The Way It Was 33. 2:»-Dodors 3,4,15 ; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 1.10; 511!11 of Western Man 33. 3:DO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13; Price Is Rlghtl,10; They Shall Takl Up Serpents 20. 3:JO-<lne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game a, tO; The Way II Was 20; Erica 33. , 3 : ~Theonle 33. 4:110-Mr . C1rtoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's 11. 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Town Tamer'' 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 : ~Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squaad 6; Mickey Mouse Club I; Bonan1a 15. 5:QO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh· borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30'-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodgl 20; :Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6!QO-News 3,4.1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Bluegrlll Music 33. 6:~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Whars My Lint I; News 10; Country Music JubiiH 13; Nashville at the Garden 15; FHIIng Good 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 7: »-Pollee Surgeon 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Lers Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers B; Book Beat 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. I:QO-A Girl Named Sooner 3,4,15; That's My Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 33; Bullcllng of Gund Hall 20. a - ~Movle "The Godchild" 13; Movie "Bus Slop" 8; · You're In Court 20; Another Look a! Appalachia 33. 9:~annon 8,10; ~\asterplece Theatre 33. 10:DO-Pelrocelll 3,4,15; Beretta 6,13; Dan August 8; Musical AmbassadorS tO; News 20; Family at War 33. li:DO-News 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11: ~JOhnny Carson 3••• 15; Wide World Specie.'. 13; FBI 6; Movlt "Rogue'sGallery" 8; Movie Hot Spell" 10; Janakl 33, 12:3()-Wide World Special 6. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3.~, News 13. ot hers dectde what 's best Have !he courage ol your convtc1tons Stand f1rm . For Wlclnaoday, Junt18,1175 ARIES (M8r<:h 21-AprH 11) Don 1 make hasty IUdgments today based upon cursory evrdence It could get you tn a pickle Wa1t 1111 all the facts are AQUARIUS (JM . 20·Ftb. 1t} CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may find yourself 1n a srtuation wnere you 'll wrongly feel you 'll have to put on a few atrs to rmpress o thers LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Shy away tram sales lypes today who tend to gross ly exaggerate Thetr stones may be lascinattng . but chances are their products aren't YfiiQO (Au1. 23-Stpt. 22} You're sttll tn a good ftnano1al cycle. AI the same time you tend to be extra\lagant. making 1t dtlficult to show a prof1t . LIIIIA (StpL 23-0ct. 23) Be your own man todav Don't let tn the way you sttuat1ons today If yolJ spo t something wrong. don't ktd yourself that 11 doesn't ex is! PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20} See to 11 thai those you deal wtth tod ay p1ck up the1r 1air share of the tab, or your generous nature w1t1 take the ra'p ·IJ\Your \;~)'Birthday June 11, 1975 You're gotng to become 10· valved this year m the management of a larger enterprise than you've previously handled tl could be either of a soctal or bus1ness nature. 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . I .,.,....+--+-1--+--1-~f----------, sound pass . NORTH 17 _Based on this information • K to 8 3 2 Jim decided to bid at least six while inviting seven, His four • A Q 76 4 • ~ and ltve notrump guaranteed II 7 3 all aces and asked for kings . 1;;--t--;--t--;l WEST <DI EAST Jim intended to bid seven if II 9 II J Cy showed two kin~s but Cy -+--+-t--tl • to 8 • H 53 showed just one. Jtm 's hand • K J9 6 43 • Q 10 7 2 was still too good to settle' for 11 Q J 10 5 • K 86 4 stx but he could not afford to bid SOUTH seven on his own. Instead he put 11 A Q 7 6 5 4 pressure on Cy by bidding si1 • K2 hearts. • A8 Cy thought a while. Said to • A9 2 himself: "The king of spades must be the right king. Now my Both vulnerable queen of hearts should make seven the right contract.'' Then West North East S.utb he bid the grand slam. m.-f-+-J-+-1-- Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pa!IS Pa!IS t• 311 INT. SNT. 6. .,. . The bidding has been : 17 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Pass Pa!IS AXYDLBAAXI! West North East South Pass Is LONGFELLOW · Openinglead-Q• •• 0 ne 1eller s1mp Iy stan ds I or anot h er. In Ih is sample A II Pass 1 NT. Pass ? used !or the 1hree L"s, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. y So h h ld · ou, Jut . o : K Q J apos rop hes, t he Iengt h an d ( ormalton or Ihe wor d1 are a II hints' Ench day Ihe code lellers are dilferent. By Oswald & James Jacoby II 2 • K 975 • A 4 II A 4 , What do you do now? CRYPTOQUOTE Today s North ha~d Is the A - Bid three ·dlamOIIdl. 11111 ,. , same as yesterday s · 11xcept Jump Is 0 sllpt ilnlclt, .., rtbal It has one more heart and don'l need mucb for pme. Two ,\ C t" N E AMY XPPD MDMITJPU one less diamond . II was held clamonds would bo 111 lfldtrbl-. by Cy Dennen .of Grand Rapids, XT MilT DCFXPE Nl. VPNVIP TODAY'S QUESTION OAN Mich. playin& in a recent tournament wltb Jltn Jacoby. You bid three diamonds and your ' rvi D T :-_ _ ' In spite of Ills holding of only partner II'JOS to three hearts. What , 1\MHPfl (/ OF.SQQPD . . • nine hl8h-card points Cy wanted do you do now? to show slam interest oppoalle Answer Tom....,.. : Al'DET Fl'{EKMD ,. opening. He did 1 Yesterday's C.:ryptoquotc: PRAYER DOESN'T CHANGE a Jacoby aadget. Send $1 101 JACOBY lriODERN 1 THINGS. PHA YF.lt CHANGES I;'EOPLE, AND PF.OPi,E call followed by boo1! to: "Win atlrldpt." tela Nl : · , ('IIANW•: THINGS. -DEAN DEXTER guaranteed 10 cards newapaperl. P.O. 8o.r 488, llldlo ~ltd hearts and a very City Srarton, I'IIW YM', N.Y. 10018. .: C© 1975 KintK F'eatuns Syndicate, Inc.) 1----------.....t NO, HE'5 GONE TO CAJAE'' W.VA. ., r~ahst1c Be very e~o~aluate Jim tosses bid to partner MASON FURNITURE • 18) It ts still possible to achieve your goals. though rt won't be 1 as easy as you first anllctpated . Keep at tt WIN AT BRIDGE At.. • day where you have to tutty depend upon another to carry the ball He's apt to fumble . Because of tn d1fference you re unhkely to take full advantage at a sttuation that co uld be beneltctal to your wo r k or career In Props 773-5592 SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0.C. 21) Don't bet on sltuattons to· CAPRICOIIN (Dec. 22-Jon. Don t put too heavy an emphaSIS upon havtng a good ttme today If you do you 11 tater have to rea lly hustle Yesterday's Answer 16 Affectation 27 Wine 19 "The 30 Blot oul 31 Neck Divine - " 20 Italian city sections 23 Wms all 33 Wine's delicacy tricks, as in ptquet 1Fr, ) 24 One of the 38 Bowling kingdoms pins, by 25 Coward or count Harrison 37 Weep - SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} II s ethical and noble to latrly share gams trom JOint efforts. but tooltsh to rewar d one who had no hand tn them '" TAURUS (April 20-May 20} GEMINI (May 21-June 20} by THOMAS JOSEPH Tf<UE ~!-A SINGLE' WHAMMY -BUT TAI<E: \{'v\!'-1 SEE: WHAT YoiJ MEAN~- 33 J.eevolattle KIN STOP A HERD 0' ANarHS< I'D BETfER R...A'IIT5AFE AN' 34 Malay CRA"ZED E:LEPHANT5 L-OOK AT DOUBLE' WHAMMY.'-IT!S istlunus IN THAR TRACKGTHAT TO MaT ~:_j_ ~Wear gas heat, city water and large lot near the Jones Boys in Pomeroy . bedroom 2 story home. Modern k i1che n , breakfast nook , baseboard heat. screened porch, double ~ i'IJ;;;L~AB~N~E~R~""7:::::::-::::-;:---:--:::::-;-;-:=:~:-:-::":":-7":-::::-7!--;:::"'::;::-;;:;:'7";;::\,":~;-;"~;;;;:'7;';;-;"~~::;';'";7,~';7,~ 32 Ex-boxer, 1·2·521p years expertence Insured , free est.mates Call 992 ·3057, Coolville Phone (1) 667 667-3829 ... Also Repairs On All Rtding Tractors 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio 'i -9 1 ~ Middlet>Orl Jl 5·30·1 mo . NEW LISTING - large 12 room older home with bath, AS INDUSTRY BUYS l'AND, THE MORE IT WILL COST YOU TO BUY. MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT NOW AND CASH IN TOMORROW. CALL99U32S AFFOL TER .P EAL TY . Ground Construction and Plumbing Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 ,Q Sales & Service 992 -3092 Chain ALL-WEATHER ROOFING JO• 1. plex . MEMBER IIAOKEA 1 =-=,-"-ii;-'..-; - - - _,_ - -D & 0 TREE Trimm lng, :io MANOR 'illiUt ..;;;:;;;==-· 1 ---------·-------- down payment, owner will POMEROY LANDM'ARK 9. _Jack w. Carsey, Mer. ., _ . p~one 992 ·2111 · l 6:0Q-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:~Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An. swers 8; School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6 ·3s-<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng RepOrt 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 oo-Today 3,4,15; A.M . America 6,13; CBS News 8,10. 8.oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8: Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3D-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8·5s-<:huck White Reports 10. 9· DO-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; ,15; Lucy Show 8; Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morning wllh D. J. 13. 9 .3D-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6: Galloping Gourmet 8: New Zoo Revue 13. IO :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spln·Off 8,10; Dinah 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10:3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; French Chef 33. ll :OQ-High Rollers 3.4.15; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8, 10. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15;; Blankely Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10 11 · 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :oo-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50,50 Club 4; News 8,10: Mister Rogers 33. 12 :3(}-Biank Check 3, 15; Spill Second 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; ; Elec Co. 33 .. 12:55-NBC ~Jews 3, 15. WILKINSON SMALL ENGINI ;-z finance at low mtere.st rate. 104.951KD) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1975 E 20"-3'12 HP 1 ' "<:1 I'\/5 WT Ml{ C.LJ...)' I " ' " " Q tJ. Real Estate for Sale Ohio with fishing and boating r ig hts . Want only $10,000.00. Real Estate Agent V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. .. ."WAT'S WHY ------·----- LONELY -4room house with full basement. oak floors. Phillip "Joe" Boyles f>. LUTE: 'IJ,AJ1RESS~ UJHE.tJ"'' IS '\tliS Pt.~ WltJb la'l-lo-9:;~ P" "AA, '{;IJ'RE Repetrs , serv 1ce , all makes 992 22811 The Fabrtc Shop , GENERAL Repatr , clean up Pomeroy . A ut horized Stnger and ha u l ing , cutting , Sa l es and Service . W e weldtng , carpentry , sharpen Scissors pl u mbtng . e lec . masonry 3 29 tf c and general remodel i ng . - - --- -- - ------Call Skt l Pool Phone 992 · -- -·DOZER work , land c learin g 5126 6-17 -tfc by t he acre, hourly or - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cont ract Fa rm ponds .. -PLUMBING. ·heattng , repair roads. etc _Large dozer and and installatton, electricaL 1 1, ACRES , good building s1te operat~ r w.th over 20 years 1 water pump repair . rooftng , Cal l 667 3333 o: per 1en ce. Pull tns E_x roof and house painfing 6 15 Jtc cavattng , Pomeroy , Ohto general repatr Reasonable Ph one 992 2d78 rates , free est i mates . F H OUSE in Pomeroy near towri 12 191fc ;;, on dead end st See by ap year experience Call pointm ent only . 992 -5859 Charle~ Smclair , 985 4121 or 992 222 1 6 17 6tc R & s EX cavatrng , Back hoe and light hauling services 6-5-111c Dri\leway slag delivered J BEDRM house loca te d on 1 Phone IJOJ) 773 -5346 or 742 · acre ground .i l4 L mcoln A" n'N'G--:-b'~;";' ; 366 4 day or evenings . Htll , furniture included with Backhoe , ditcher , water · 6 4 26tc prtce . Good garden spot lmes, footers , drams , roads Phone 992 2747 until noon . and brush cleaning No job shown by appointment only . SEPTIC TANK S c leaned too small, no wea t her too Modern Sanitation 99 2 3954 6 11 ·31p bad Phone Charles R or 992 734 9 Hatt teld , Rt 1, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742 -6092 . s Acre lot, TP&C water, approved sewage, small 22"-31f2 HP Self- Propelled BORN LOSER 8:0Q-Adam -12 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; The Way It Was 33; Double Reed 20 . 8·3D-Movte 'The Dead Don't Die" 3,4,15: Movie "Hit Lady" 6,13; Mash 8,10; World Press 20; Nova 33. 9 oo-Hawaii F1ve .o 8,10. " 9 ' 3D-Woman 20. Saga of Western Man 33 10 OD-Police Story 3,4,15: Marcus Welby, M.D. 6.13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20. 10 ·3D-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. n · oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 ·3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI6; Movie "Heavenwilha Gun" B; Movie "The Young Rebel" 10; Janaki 33, 12 :3()-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 J-2-75 ,, ct-"l i C T AN KS TURF TRIM MOWER '72.90<KDl on aluminum replacement wtndows. siding, storm doors and windows, railing , phOne Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio. carl Jacob, Sales Representative Syracuse, Ohio RIGGSCREST SUBDIVISION FOR FREE ESTIMATES ·--.....;'... ·~---.-._ ·- - - · - - " Television log for easy viewing··· I I ( Regular and E•cavalor Type Septic Tanks Installed Racine Plumbing & Heating ""' ------.: 1 SAM JUST ANSWEAW THAT QUESTION. For Rent by Hour · or Contract Work , HElL NEIGLER Building Supp~ 1 lip ' ' "' ' . ,, 1 player Will also sell scm~ piano rolls Call 742 6352 6 17 Jt c · ~ l tfC ---,-------- ~~- ., 6 Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ----- CA RPENTER work - ceil ing , pane l 1ng , f loor 1ng , etc Phone 992 2759 '. ' WAITR,E SS, aP"ply th person, Crpw s Steak House · •~ "':'""- " Atcautton Light" IH 1 . Tuooers Platns, 0 . Ph. NOTICE from Berry -M i ller B EDD I NG p l an ts. polled Mobile Home Sales 1 Here is plants , gerantums . azaleas. just Sl23 per acre . 1 a new l ts ting of the untts we petuntas . porch boxes , Minerals. close to now have on our lot due to hang1ng baskets , Cleland ' s the foreclosure of another recreation . City water Greenhouse. Geraldine Mobtle Home Dealer Cleland Ractne. Ohio 45771 available. 60x 12 Schult total electric, s 18 ttc THIS YOU MUST SEE. 2 bedrm FOR NEW ADVENTURE · 60xl2 PMC. 3 bedrm 289 MUSTANG engtne com · 60x 12 Elcona, 2 bedrm.. - SEE - THEN OWN pl e te , factory rebu i lt 60x 12 Tifan , 1 bedrm Howard Larkms. Porfland, ONE OF THESE 60x 12 Dar ian , 2 bedrm 2 Ohio Phone 843 2211 PROPERTIES TODAY . baths 6 ll-61p 60xl2 Nashua , 3 bedrm . CALL992·22S9 60x12 Globemaster, 3 TERRACE Antique Sho p· ~-bedrm. CORNER br1ck. burldtng in retiring from business. All 60x 12 Broadlane . 2 bedrm . Pomeroy Business Sect ion merchandise in stock will b e 4x 12 ti pout on a ~ o· x 85 ' lot . Phone 992 sold at a large discount . 60xl4 New Moon. 2 bedrm , l7R6 Terrace Ant i ques . 108 washer ·tJryer 6 10 12tc Leg i on Terrace . Lee 60x 12 Valiant , 2 bedrm RUdiSill 60x12 PMC, 3 bedrm . 66261p BU SINES S bldg . in downtown 60x 12 Sherwood Park, 3 Pomeroy S1tuated on 25' x bedrm 75 ' lot , presently occupied . 35x8 Gltder HOT WATER heater 5 yrs . Phone 992 5786 . J5x8 Pacemaker . old , "like new " elee or gas, 68 -12tc These are mostly all late 30 gallon and ~0 gal, $35 up . models <some never lived KUHL'S BARGAIN 3 1,· A CRE S tn ·Po me roy w i th ml and Will be ,liquidated at CENTER . . TUPPERS sewerage, c tty water . Phone a very large discount So if PLAINS , OHIO 99 2 578 6 • you ~,are interested in a 65 -151C 6·8·12tc Mobile Home at a huge saving, don't wait. Stop s RM Hou S-E-· ~.;Ithb:;t h , today at Berry M i ller MODERN Walnut stereo . 150x 100 lot Recently r!!dtO. 8 track tape com Mobile Home Sales. 705 renovat ed Phone 992 .5786 . bination, am fm rad i o . r arson St ., Belpre, Ohio, Balance $103 .72 , or terms _ _ _ __ - · - - -~-6~·~2 tc Ph J23 9531. Call 992-3965 6+1ltc 6 4 lfc ' 10 77• CONTACT Galllo For Sale Phone SELL your mobile home for c ash 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models . Phone (614) 446 -1425, GallipOliS MASON Help Wanted POMEROY, OHIO mobtle 6 11 61p 0Lo/ fu-r ~it-u,"e ,- i c-; bo;es, brass beds , or complete households . Write M . 0 . Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , --Help Wanted BEDRM 1971 SKYLINE 12x60 992 5872 BUILDING lot wtth trees on or near Rt 7 betw ee n Pomeroy and Tuppers Pla 1ns Phon e 667 3741. 6 12 6tc PAINTING -- 1nS1d e and out Free estimates Phone 992 lSI 13. 20. 27, (61 3. 10. 17. 61c POM E~p~! E~~-~~~ 16 CU f1 upright freezers , feature packed Cut $61, and a 1r condtlioner . $3,300 . take home price $274 88 Phone 992 71139 Montgomery ward , Pomeroy and Gallipol iS, 6 11 61c Ohio 6 12 6tc ~--- ----- - Wanted To Buy .S 2 BUT HOW 15 IT "l"HESt VICIOUS CHAf'<'ACTE;<5 WALK THE STREETS DOING AS THEY PLEASE au tomatic, power steering, radio . home, furnished , new carpet l'f6 4 AND older u s Coins Wdl pay 24 1, for d1mes. 60c for quarters . $1 .20 for half . Call Roger Wams l ey, 742 3651 6 -6 12tp - $1095 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. Vinyl roof. grey finish, high mileage, good tir es, I BACKHOES KUHL'S BARGA! NCENTER From th e larges t Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the sma ll es t Heat er Core Real Estate For Sale 6 11 -5tc ~ I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1960 v W Brush buggt e, roll cage, good tires . rebutlt small fur eng 1n e A lso , VW chaSSIS ntshed house , river front 8 FT p1cntc tables , un and engine parts and extra age . large yard , patd lln1sh ed , delivery .wa tl able V .W part s All for $200 . ulilitteS on Railroad St Phone , 99212<l~ or 9:2 r~t8c Se llin g out Pllon e (614) 985 Phone 992 7494 . .d 118 -- - -- -- - - - - - 6 15 6tc .... 6-17 He 1971 TRIUMPH 650 SB SO or 2 BEDRM apartment , newly best offer Call 992 7054 after 19 65 GMC t rue~ , I !> sp A l so , fur , carpeted , a .c Phone 5p m 1966 Tratlmobtle Wtlh n ew 949 3783 6 17 6tp brakes $4 ,500 Phone 992 · 6-15 3tc 3793 or afTer 5 o m call 985 GuN S and am mo. Glenf ield 22 <l212 6 12 6tc J RM . FURN . apartment s1ngle shot. $29 95. marlin , Phone 992 3658 22 Mag bolt act1on . SS9 95 6 1 lfc and Remington 22 auto 1i79 95 Rugar single action 2 BEDRM furnished mobile revolver . 22 22 MAG . $89 95 . home . no pets Call 992 7479. revolvers 38 spl S69 95 , 340 6 .i lfc SAVAGE, 222 $99 .95, 670 BEAGLE pups Phone 7112 . - . . - -- ,., wtn wtth scope .243 $179 .95, 3656 O NE Duplex apt in Mtd 9~ wm lever act1on JO 30, 6 17 3tp dleport 1 house in Pomerov S89 95 . Bushnell scopes 10 Call (304) 882 2050 , collect pet off , Rem ing ton 22 LRH 5 22 He P S2 10 per 100, CC I 22L R - - - S1. 92 per 100, CCI 22 MAG f U ~ N apt 5 rooms and bath H P $J per box or 517 .50 per n•ce large yard , bath and 1 500 round ertn Village Gun 1 7'1 A CRE S !a nd . and locust 190 South ~~e cond :.t_. Shop . 166 M tl l St, M1d po sts A lso . 1965 Ford L TD 1\;\ tdd l eport . adults only dleport , OhtO Ph one 7•12 3656 P hone 99'l 5/ 62 even mgs 6 17 61c 5 23 52t p 5 11 tf c ELEC stove 1n work1ng order , CO RNER lot at lnler sectton of 2 BEDRM trailer . S27 per sell cheap Also , Ke nm ore week All ut1lities pa1d State Rt 7 33. and 1 2~ Abou t automatic washer and dryer 11,. acre s Phone 9Y2 5786 Phone 992 3324 . comb• nat t on V1ctor 6 8 12tc 6 6 He Genhe 1rr.er , Maple Lawn Fa rm , Co . Road 19, Pea ch 3 BEDRM trailer with TWO BEDROOM house for F ork utilities paid. partly fur sale Phone 98 5 <l10 2 6 17 Jtp n tshed 1n trailer park on Rt 6 10 26 1c 3J , near Burlingham . Phone 1960 FOR D Falcon , good 991 7751 m echa ntcal cond 1tton $50 NEED A new home buil T on 6 1 tfe your lot ? Contact Mtto B Also , solid walnut HutchtSon , Rutland Oh10 secretary's desk , SSO Phone CC LJ NlRY MObile Home Phone 7112 3615 992 2807 or 992 2075 . Park Rt 33 . ten m i les north 5 8-tf( 6 17 4tp of Pomeroy Large lots with c onerele pattos , Stdewalks run n ers and off stree t CB 's Antenna s, f1Shmg batL TWO NEW 3 bedroom ho mes parlo.ing Phone 992 7479 ftshmg suppltes . guns and w1th 1 car garage , carpet ed, 12J1 tfc ammo lnd1an Joe 's Sports F H A or bank financing an d CB 's JOB Pag e Sl. Phon e 742 36 15 or see Milo l r NO ·1 ROOM furn1Shed and Midd l eport Hulch1nson , Rut l and 5 18 JOtc unfurn1shed apartments 5 IJ tfc P hone 992 5J3~ Ou r 4 12 tfe GUN S AND AMMO su mmer stock ts n ow arr1v 1ng Rtt les. shotguns , PRIVI\TE meeltng room tor pistols . reloading equip any organ 12alion , phone 992 197'} sc opes , ammuntltons , 22 MAG h p SJ per box. $27 50 3 11 lf c per carton {5001 22 I r h p $2 . tO per loop . Gel them r PT iike new. J rooms. with while they last Store hours large bath, tabletop range , 608 E. large closet East Main St , eftective May 19 Monday Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , Pomeroy See to appreciate MAIN I rtday and Sa turday 9 a .m . Phone Gallipolis Clurtng day to 9 p 01 VILLAGE GUN JJ6 7699 , even1ngs 446 9539 POMEROY,O SHOPPE . 266 Mill St , u tO He MIDDLEPORT THIS M 1ddleport HOM€ WILL WIN YOUR . 518301C A-13tfc 3212 EXPERIENCED ,.., ' adiato ' IN Mtddleport 9Sll By Nellte M Brown Chief Deputy PIUI E. G~rnes, Plaintif,f J . 8 . O'Br~en , Attorney , for Pl.-intiff . Phone 992 2676 . 6 15 6tc 992 5872 WIL L do , babysitttng in my horrle Phone 992 7019 6-17 Jtc 2 dov of J:VIv. 1975. Mtddleport 1971 SKYLINE 12x60. Phone Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Meigs County, Ohio Do roth "!J Ann Garnes, whose last known place of residence is Columbus, Ohio , and whose 1 ~xact addrtss is unknown . tS ttereby not it ted that on the 4th day of October . 1974, Paul E. Garnes. being plaintiff filed hiS complaint agam!.t her as defenctent in tl'le Court of · Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. Case No . 15,669 , praying for dtvorce from Said Oorothy Ann Garnes ' on · the grounds of gross. neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, said cause Wtll be for hearing $1095 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. 6 cyl , automatic trans , clea n interior , good t~res, radto. 6 17 31c MODERN 6rm house. a .c. 1n TWO pianos . CASH pa td tor all makes and models of mobile homes Phone a-rea code 614 423 WI L L t ake ca r e of 2 pri\late patients in my home Phone 691l 5607 6 13 6tc LEGAL NOTICE FUR N apt. in Middleport. Phone 991 3104 between 9 am and 6 p m Mobile Homes For Sale In the C'?J'Tl mon Pleas Court Of Me tgS County , OhtO, Pomeroy , Oh io, Case No 1.5,809 , Pauline Ward. Plaintiff, vs Alfred E ward , Defendant , a complamt for <ttvorce and other relief ha s been filed against you You are requtred to answer the Complaint wtthin twenty eigh t days after the last publication (51 20 , 27 (6) 3. 10, 17 , 24. 6tc 81k . vmyl top, red fmish , V-8, automat1c, power steering & brakes q92 Js oq Wanted PUBliC NOTICE 5895 CLELAND · REALTY CHILD' S gold fram e glasses in " Middleport . Reward Phone '192 2265 Oh;o Call 99 2·7760 . Sultz. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE . r---·_._.._.._.._._._.._...._ •.._ _ _•.____. ..__._.._.._...~·~..'"='---·""~··----- Business Services Service - 6 Pomeroy Motor Co. · [ - -- Yard Sale Mr . and Mrs . James Ingram, Sr. of Columbus spent Saturday and Sunday with Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family Mary Martin of Pomeroy called at the home of Eunie Brinker recently. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pets For Sale FOR yo ur " 011 of Mink " Cosmetics Phone BRdWN'S 991 -51 13 1 7 tfc Carmel News, By the Day . _-- FREE hay , must c lea n f 1el d oft Phone 742 5113 . 6 l.S 3tc On Sunday afternoon, June I, the · family of Mrs. Letha rbe nounces the add 1lton of a new operator . Helen N ew land June Spectal Hot oil condilioner Reg $3 now S1 50 dur~ng the month of June Shop wtll be close d on T uesday unttl A ug .S Open Wednesday thru Sa turday Phone 985 :JI-ll 6 a 12tc Auto Sales f\",l) I\ILE hOillC Wtlh ll!Ct' lot . nrw house l urntt urr. Clnd p.111o qa s heaL c tty w.1tr.r fl ve~tlitble now Phone /\ I bert tt l lt f.:!acine . Y-19 126 1 () 11 (It( Notice THE USUAL PATTERN HI·.JINKS. For Rent or Sale ., Holter Medoca l Center ' Jane and Juli Whitehead were overnight guests of Debbie and Jan Wtlson of Pomeroy Rd. , Dana s wott . 1\llanNkl<rtlU ocs . n dy E nRI t5 11trApiL1 E ber Recent visitors of Mrs. , A P 1c kens Herm ,an t L<mdon , Fr e d R1 t c h 1e and R.cv Bess Larkins were Mrs. Ow tg hl Zav1IZ You werE' Leona Hensley of Long kmd tndeed to think of us at thts ddllcutt It me ,of lo sin g Bottom, Mrs. Leota Ferrell of our husband and fa ther . Medway and Mrs. Eileen 6 17 li p Swain of Reedsville Rd . THE FAM I LY of C:or.a Bu c k Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson wtsh to EHdend our heartfe lt thank s and appr ectati on tor attended the graduation of the1 r ac ts o f ktndness , their grandson. Bobby Sams, m essages o t sy mpathy , flore~l off er t ng s , r ecetved at Jane Lu, W. Va. from fri ends and r el at tves m VtSiting at the Wtlliamsour ber eavement ttl the los s of our mother Th anks to Balderson home and with Mr. any w ho helped tn nny way and Mrs. Warren .Pickens througll her st~.: kn ess and pa sst ng to eternnl r es t were Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. Bill the fr ank Bu c k. Fam il y 6 17 l!c Williams of Athens , Ga. Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Gene Wilson were Dale Congrove of Tarpion Springs, FREE p uppi eS , 6we e ~s old . 1,. elk.hound and 1. col lie All Fla., and Mrs . Linnie Mtller fema le Phone ! 6 14 1 985 of Guysville . -1198 6 17 6tc Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley have moved into their home NOW se ll mg Fuller Brush Products , phone 992 3410 here . 1 24 tfc Jodi Proto is vacationing in PAR A S OL Bouttque an San Francisco, Calif. ·' .F or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks BOI CE' . Dr 7- The Dally Sent'nel 1 , M'd I dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 17 197~ DICK TRACY " ' ) ' �.. . --......,-~~---· ..,.,--~.~~--.•-,.,-.,..-~---•·<---~~--~---r·------,--•~- 6...., The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Tuesday, June 17, 1975 Reedsville News Notes By Mrs. L. Balderson 1 HE ! 1\fvlll Y ut CII MIL·S N euma n Wt SIH'S I O lh t1 11lo. (1r Kemp lll C nur ~rs Rawt i nq S ( OCII S ,'l nd th e many dea r fri end s for all lhe1r he lp throuQil 1hctr ce~ ll s . u~rd s . not€'S lood beautifu l flow efl's , pr;'ay\)r s · Md mor<ll sypport . nWc d ltke 1o P~R~C!n ll y c-llPrr.-ss our d eep gr'.:flitucl e: I'~ Mrs Chester News Notes Wood gathered at her home for a belated birthday party for their mother. Birthday cake, homemade ice cream and punch were served to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Mark, Dean, and Kristie, Tuppers Plains ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, all local, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood and Charlie, Bill Beegle, Racine, and Miss Sandy Wood , Parkersburg. For Re·'n'I F URNISHED apartment , adults only tn Middleport Phone 992 387~ . J 25 lfc TR A ILER space . 1 mtiC from Po m eroy Phone 99'1 5858 5 2 tf c MOBILE home , su itab le tor m en DepOSit requtr ed 308 Paqe St . Middleport Phone GARAGE Sale conttnues all t h1s week across from Brad bury Sch oo l Lot of d if ferent d ems 9 unttl 5 p m 6 17 41 C GARAGE Sa l e, J une 20, 463 Gra n t St. , M i dd le port Clothtng , dishes , furn1ture and tone anttques II Jlc L A RGE YARD sa le June 19 thru 21 4 family , Avon , furnitur e, good clothi ng , e tc . Also , a metal corn c r 1b L eadtng Creek Road. 3 m1les off by pass , v. Vdatoe , residen ce Phone 742 3108 If ratntnQ . wtll be ta ter 6 15 6tc J FA MILY Yard Sa les , 308 Pag e St . Mtddl eport 6 15 6tc YARD SALE Thurs . Fr tday , and Sat , 8 m ti es n orth of Chester , Oh10 on Co Rd 36 or Sumner Road Mrs Carl F 1ndltng 6 15 3tp lost Almanac By UPI Today is Tuesday, June 17, the 168th day of 1975 with 197 to follow. The moon is between its first qUarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. v. Those born on this da ~ are under the sigm of Gemini. John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, was born June 17, 1703. This is also the birthdate of actors Ralph Bellamy (1905) and Dean Marlin ( 1917) ' On this day in history: In 1928, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean. She was a passenger aboard a plane piloted by Wilmer 6 17 6lp RED bil l fold Contents inside n eeded Phone 9Q2 3422 6 8 ttc To : Alfred E . Ward, address unknown. whose last known address was Route I , Ortent , Ohio : 6 8 tfc TWO bedroom mOb ile home en '> yracuse Deposd required No ch ildrt.•n or pets Phone 997 2·141 aft er ~ 30 p m 6 10 tfc H OUSE , 2 or 3 bedrooms , in town Phone 992 2709 or 742 5641 6 17 6tc l0x55 .,COOl< - ).9 .7811 Employmenl Wanted EXPERI E N CED m la~ing care of elder! y patients . References , P h one (3 04 } 773 524q 6 11 10tc 6 10 tOle 6 q 6tp REMODELING , Plumbing, heattng and a ll types of general repa tr Work guaranteed 20 ' years ex pehence . Phone 992 1409. County Chfl(frtn's home. must five in , Cefl for lntr:rvlew at 446 9231 6.: 3 Me F Sale · ·' . " or 11 61 < · UPRIGHT freezer, 1963 F,j a,~on . Ford truck parts . f;Ood black recliner . Phone 742 3301 - - - - '::' . . ,_,. _ '· 615 Equ1pment NEWSPAPEI'''·"· if F ARM Holland 404 Hay CARRtliR · .. WANTED· ~~o ~ ·~ I,' 1 IN THE DAILY SENTINEL ,. l..:___m_-_2_1_56"'"'_ __. " BARGAINS ar e our midd le name" tn clean , used furnitur e, GUARANTEED ap olian ce s & new furnltnrP through sun . open 9· 5 W e d · Ph . 061 -38S8. 5 15 l mo Pomeroy ~92 - 1174 New Con . , . ct.ilton.er. SS50fused Ford s tt ... j J\ pt rotary mower S225 , 2 "", J.sectrakes 5450 ea . ; n"'e-w 1 ..' • rpw cultivator 5100 : Massey ~ · 50- tractor 52,350 : Johp I · · Oeere 60 lroclor $ t.SSO : .... f Ford 9N tractor SBSO : new 6 1.· ft disk S3J5 : new 6ft 3 pi blade SISO . Ermel Luckett , A lbany . Phone 698 ' . TODAY:S LEGAL co. 'ii:' ~ 3932 or 698 7881 6 15 lie TWO p•anos . 1 player Will ' also sell some P•ano rolls Call 1.12 6JS7 ,, (1 t'i J1r TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1975 • 3D- Bewitched 3,: , Merv Griffin '' Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Bonanza 15 5 00 - FBI 3; Andy Gr iffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh . borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 5 3D-News6 ; Beverly Hillbillies a, HodgepOdge Lodge i O; Gel Smart 15; Villa Alegre 33 . 6 oo-~lews 3,4, 8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Elec . Co. 20; Calch-33 33 . 6 : 3D-~IBC News 3,4.15; ABC News 13 ; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33 . _ 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3,,, Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Une 8; ~Jews 10; ~lame That Tune 13; American Life Style 15, Antiques 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. . I 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Make a Deal 6, Buck Owens 8; New Price is Right 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Car and Track 15, They Shall Take Up Serpents 20; Car Care 33. PULLINS EXCAVATING 992 ·2478 6,6·1 mo. 1966 CADILLAC , $595 , a1r eon dtf toned , good tir es 68 ,000 m iles Phone 992 5949 . 6 17 SIC Racine. Ohio We Build !he Best and Repair the Rest. - Cabinets InstalledCall Before7: 30 A.M. Or Afler6:00 P.M. 949-3604 5-7- l mo. B&el Bt'*~l Consbudion Co. Chest,r, Ohio Ph. 985-4102 Home Building Room Additions and Gar•• f"INE fan'ti l y milk co w . Registered Jersey Ca ll 742 6722 after 4 p m 6 12 61p ORDER any CB from lnd 1an Joe's Sports and CB's at 10 pet abo\le cost ana sh tP p10g 308 Page St , M 1d dleport 5 18 JOtc VOTE - 1st floor has bedroom, bath, nice k if chen w -range & ref., dining R., utility R., large l<ving R.. 2nd floor has 2 n;ce BRs . All in new conditron. Nice location . $15.500. POMEROY - 3 acres - 1 floor plan, 2 BR, balh. dtning R., forced air heat, own w"ater system, barn . JUST $10.900, NEW A CHARMING HOME - Close 10 . 2 BR, bath, kitchen includes range & rei. Full basement with Rec. R. Carport & storage R. 1 Acr'e. Below Markel Value S22,7oo . ON RT. 681 - 115 Acres at 5,5, I mo . FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown info Walls & Allies STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER FOUR 1974 Dodge 1~ ton p1ckup wheels with new tires, two snow , 2 reg Best offer Phone 992 7066 or 992 7210 . -~ - --· ·----6 15-·"P Located In Ph . 992.3993 4 10· 1 mo. E LWOOD HOWE R S REPAIR Swee pers . toaste r s, irons , al l s m a ll a ppl tances Lawn m owe r, n ex t to STate H1gh way Garage on Route, 7 Phon e 985 3825 4 16 tf,c Air conditioning, plum btng, heating, roof1ng, spouting, general shee1 metal work. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 CU:: A NI::::U R easonabl e RA TE S Phone .IJ 6 .1782 Ga ll1pOI1s Jo hn Ru sse ll , own er J 9 He RE A D Y MIX CO NCRE TE d e ltv e r e d rt g ht to your prot ec t r a-sta nd ea sy Fre e estimates P ho ne 992 328J , C.oeglein Rea d y Ml)( Co . Middleport , Oh1o 6 30 lf c Contracti ng and Remodeli ng Service Whole hou se remode ltn g , Sp ec 1alttes -~ kttchen ctnd bath Phone (30,1) 773 5346or 74 2 3664 day or .even ing 6-4 26tc to< UN ~hepard Does your home requ.ire any of these serv1ces? r WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. NEW LISTING - Modern new ' kitchen, dining . ulilily, 3 bedrooms, bath , and large lot . In Racine . 327 N. 2nd Roger Hysell's Garage I and Automobile Transmission Repair Merle Norman Cosmetics Phone 9nS682 or 992·7121 lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 6 15 61p W I L L do painting Houses roof s by hour or by Contact Gary Snouffer. 5524 or Chuck Bartels , 39 17 and job . 992 · 992 . 6·15 ·31 p EXC A VATING , dozer , loader and ba c khoe work septic tanks installed , d u mp tru c ks and lo boys for htrc wil l haul fill d1rt , top sotl . limeston e a nd gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jetfers , day phone 992 7089, n1ght phone SE WING STOP, ORVILLI:! EXPERIENCED interior and exte rior ho use pa tnt tng Roof tarr1ng Phone Roger , 992 7009 , or Randy, 992 7054 . 58 1 mo. 902 3525 or 992 5232 OI<AV ... 8Ui FIRST, LET.S GET'EM OFF~· !RAIL AN' BUILD />.. FIR!: .. -WHIL!: 1 WE CAN STILL SE!: ~-"1' W!:'Rt OOIN' • ~E:'V AIN'T GONNA 5-14-1 mo John St .• Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. .P-~ i~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~::::;1~~ l:..;d;;_~;~~~L--~D:t::f~___.,:'d~~ HOU SE and roof painting and r epai rs For free estimates, ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5837 6 15-261c =--- 1:! ---.-=--------- HOME Repair Se rvice Got prob lem s with your hom e? want tt repa tred fa st Call A t the ho use doctor Phone 2 11 tfc 742 508 1 MACH I NE . 6 17 ·121c VA • WILL DO house and root painttng, free esttmates 4-30 -tfc --------------- NEW LISTING - KID ,.. - ragged 37 Easy task ·1 can 992 7008 6·5-t2lc LISTEN TO GREAT COUNTRY STEREO YOU ME.L\N I HAVE 1051T /3Y AND WA"TCH MY COMPANY 5U551D17E 130NNAZ f;Ae/HION5? ON NEVER-~~~ WMPO-AM 6:00 TIL 9:00 P.M. . " " -. WMPO-FM" 6:00 TIL 12:00 MIDNIGHT I .. • aluminum siding, view of the SEALY WANTED - 100 acre farm in west end of county of 124 and Anniversary Matbess Sale Now water line for housing com - _/ 1s Attention 16 Average 1i Jujube 18 American inventor 20 ·German city 21 " - of Eden" 22 Dill herb 23 M1htary unit 25 "! PagliaCCI" hero me 26 Vase handle 27 - d"Azur 28 Gtst 29 Heavy If~~~~~ 38 Garment lovely 3 garage on large lol in Mid dlepOrt . ACROSS 1 Heavy book S Knightly drtnk 8 Epochal 9 QuiescencE> 13 Jaunty 14 Carl or Rob HQWCOME '{Q'RE SO LATE, PAW I STOPPED OFF AT LUKEVS ON TH' WAY HOME OH-·WHAT DID Oe LUkEV HAVE TO SAV? 5URELY, TiiERE Mf.IST /3EA LOOPHOLE OOMEWHt:RE ! feature 39 Bacteriologist's Wire 40 Clear, as a profit 41 Hwn bugs DOWN 1 Plams Indian home 2 Mountain nymph 3 Conjugal condition 12 wds.l 4 Young pig S Downnght - 6 Unfriendly glance j Sptre ornament 10 Plighting one's troth 13 wds.) 11 · Lose one's cool 12 wds.l 12 Printing goofs 1:DO-News 3;' All My Children 6,13; Phil uonaro.,. I; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15: Zoom 33. . 1: ~Days of Our Lives 3.~. 15; Lers Make a Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 1.10: Folk Guitar 33, 2:01l-$10,000 Pyramid 6, fF<;'uldlng Light 8,10; The Way It Was 33. 2:»-Dodors 3,4,15 ; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 1.10; 511!11 of Western Man 33. 3:DO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13; Price Is Rlghtl,10; They Shall Takl Up Serpents 20. 3:JO-<lne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game a, tO; The Way II Was 20; Erica 33. , 3 : ~Theonle 33. 4:110-Mr . C1rtoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's 11. 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Town Tamer'' 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 : ~Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squaad 6; Mickey Mouse Club I; Bonan1a 15. 5:QO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh· borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30'-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodgl 20; :Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6!QO-News 3,4.1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Bluegrlll Music 33. 6:~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Whars My Lint I; News 10; Country Music JubiiH 13; Nashville at the Garden 15; FHIIng Good 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 7: »-Pollee Surgeon 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Lers Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers B; Book Beat 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. I:QO-A Girl Named Sooner 3,4,15; That's My Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 33; Bullcllng of Gund Hall 20. a - ~Movle "The Godchild" 13; Movie "Bus Slop" 8; · You're In Court 20; Another Look a! Appalachia 33. 9:~annon 8,10; ~\asterplece Theatre 33. 10:DO-Pelrocelll 3,4,15; Beretta 6,13; Dan August 8; Musical AmbassadorS tO; News 20; Family at War 33. li:DO-News 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11: ~JOhnny Carson 3••• 15; Wide World Specie.'. 13; FBI 6; Movlt "Rogue'sGallery" 8; Movie Hot Spell" 10; Janakl 33, 12:3()-Wide World Special 6. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3.~, News 13. ot hers dectde what 's best Have !he courage ol your convtc1tons Stand f1rm . For Wlclnaoday, Junt18,1175 ARIES (M8r<:h 21-AprH 11) Don 1 make hasty IUdgments today based upon cursory evrdence It could get you tn a pickle Wa1t 1111 all the facts are AQUARIUS (JM . 20·Ftb. 1t} CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may find yourself 1n a srtuation wnere you 'll wrongly feel you 'll have to put on a few atrs to rmpress o thers LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Shy away tram sales lypes today who tend to gross ly exaggerate Thetr stones may be lascinattng . but chances are their products aren't YfiiQO (Au1. 23-Stpt. 22} You're sttll tn a good ftnano1al cycle. AI the same time you tend to be extra\lagant. making 1t dtlficult to show a prof1t . LIIIIA (StpL 23-0ct. 23) Be your own man todav Don't let tn the way you sttuat1ons today If yolJ spo t something wrong. don't ktd yourself that 11 doesn't ex is! PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20} See to 11 thai those you deal wtth tod ay p1ck up the1r 1air share of the tab, or your generous nature w1t1 take the ra'p ·IJ\Your \;~)'Birthday June 11, 1975 You're gotng to become 10· valved this year m the management of a larger enterprise than you've previously handled tl could be either of a soctal or bus1ness nature. 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . I .,.,....+--+-1--+--1-~f----------, sound pass . NORTH 17 _Based on this information • K to 8 3 2 Jim decided to bid at least six while inviting seven, His four • A Q 76 4 • ~ and ltve notrump guaranteed II 7 3 all aces and asked for kings . 1;;--t--;--t--;l WEST <DI EAST Jim intended to bid seven if II 9 II J Cy showed two kin~s but Cy -+--+-t--tl • to 8 • H 53 showed just one. Jtm 's hand • K J9 6 43 • Q 10 7 2 was still too good to settle' for 11 Q J 10 5 • K 86 4 stx but he could not afford to bid SOUTH seven on his own. Instead he put 11 A Q 7 6 5 4 pressure on Cy by bidding si1 • K2 hearts. • A8 Cy thought a while. Said to • A9 2 himself: "The king of spades must be the right king. Now my Both vulnerable queen of hearts should make seven the right contract.'' Then West North East S.utb he bid the grand slam. m.-f-+-J-+-1-- Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pa!IS Pa!IS t• 311 INT. SNT. 6. .,. . The bidding has been : 17 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Pass Pa!IS AXYDLBAAXI! West North East South Pass Is LONGFELLOW · Openinglead-Q• •• 0 ne 1eller s1mp Iy stan ds I or anot h er. In Ih is sample A II Pass 1 NT. Pass ? used !or the 1hree L"s, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. y So h h ld · ou, Jut . o : K Q J apos rop hes, t he Iengt h an d ( ormalton or Ihe wor d1 are a II hints' Ench day Ihe code lellers are dilferent. By Oswald & James Jacoby II 2 • K 975 • A 4 II A 4 , What do you do now? CRYPTOQUOTE Today s North ha~d Is the A - Bid three ·dlamOIIdl. 11111 ,. , same as yesterday s · 11xcept Jump Is 0 sllpt ilnlclt, .., rtbal It has one more heart and don'l need mucb for pme. Two ,\ C t" N E AMY XPPD MDMITJPU one less diamond . II was held clamonds would bo 111 lfldtrbl-. by Cy Dennen .of Grand Rapids, XT MilT DCFXPE Nl. VPNVIP TODAY'S QUESTION OAN Mich. playin& in a recent tournament wltb Jltn Jacoby. You bid three diamonds and your ' rvi D T :-_ _ ' In spite of Ills holding of only partner II'JOS to three hearts. What , 1\MHPfl (/ OF.SQQPD . . • nine hl8h-card points Cy wanted do you do now? to show slam interest oppoalle Answer Tom....,.. : Al'DET Fl'{EKMD ,. opening. He did 1 Yesterday's C.:ryptoquotc: PRAYER DOESN'T CHANGE a Jacoby aadget. Send $1 101 JACOBY lriODERN 1 THINGS. PHA YF.lt CHANGES I;'EOPLE, AND PF.OPi,E call followed by boo1! to: "Win atlrldpt." tela Nl : · , ('IIANW•: THINGS. -DEAN DEXTER guaranteed 10 cards newapaperl. P.O. 8o.r 488, llldlo ~ltd hearts and a very City Srarton, I'IIW YM', N.Y. 10018. .: C© 1975 KintK F'eatuns Syndicate, Inc.) 1----------.....t NO, HE'5 GONE TO CAJAE'' W.VA. ., r~ahst1c Be very e~o~aluate Jim tosses bid to partner MASON FURNITURE • 18) It ts still possible to achieve your goals. though rt won't be 1 as easy as you first anllctpated . Keep at tt WIN AT BRIDGE At.. • day where you have to tutty depend upon another to carry the ball He's apt to fumble . Because of tn d1fference you re unhkely to take full advantage at a sttuation that co uld be beneltctal to your wo r k or career In Props 773-5592 SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0.C. 21) Don't bet on sltuattons to· CAPRICOIIN (Dec. 22-Jon. Don t put too heavy an emphaSIS upon havtng a good ttme today If you do you 11 tater have to rea lly hustle Yesterday's Answer 16 Affectation 27 Wine 19 "The 30 Blot oul 31 Neck Divine - " 20 Italian city sections 23 Wms all 33 Wine's delicacy tricks, as in ptquet 1Fr, ) 24 One of the 38 Bowling kingdoms pins, by 25 Coward or count Harrison 37 Weep - SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} II s ethical and noble to latrly share gams trom JOint efforts. but tooltsh to rewar d one who had no hand tn them '" TAURUS (April 20-May 20} GEMINI (May 21-June 20} by THOMAS JOSEPH Tf<UE ~!-A SINGLE' WHAMMY -BUT TAI<E: \{'v\!'-1 SEE: WHAT YoiJ MEAN~- 33 J.eevolattle KIN STOP A HERD 0' ANarHS< I'D BETfER R...A'IIT5AFE AN' 34 Malay CRA"ZED E:LEPHANT5 L-OOK AT DOUBLE' WHAMMY.'-IT!S istlunus IN THAR TRACKGTHAT TO MaT ~:_j_ ~Wear gas heat, city water and large lot near the Jones Boys in Pomeroy . bedroom 2 story home. Modern k i1che n , breakfast nook , baseboard heat. screened porch, double ~ i'IJ;;;L~AB~N~E~R~""7:::::::-::::-;:---:--:::::-;-;-:=:~:-:-::":":-7":-::::-7!--;:::"'::;::-;;:;:'7";;::\,":~;-;"~;;;;:'7;';;-;"~~::;';'";7,~';7,~ 32 Ex-boxer, 1·2·521p years expertence Insured , free est.mates Call 992 ·3057, Coolville Phone (1) 667 667-3829 ... Also Repairs On All Rtding Tractors 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio 'i -9 1 ~ Middlet>Orl Jl 5·30·1 mo . NEW LISTING - large 12 room older home with bath, AS INDUSTRY BUYS l'AND, THE MORE IT WILL COST YOU TO BUY. MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT NOW AND CASH IN TOMORROW. CALL99U32S AFFOL TER .P EAL TY . Ground Construction and Plumbing Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 ,Q Sales & Service 992 -3092 Chain ALL-WEATHER ROOFING JO• 1. plex . MEMBER IIAOKEA 1 =-=,-"-ii;-'..-; - - - _,_ - -D & 0 TREE Trimm lng, :io MANOR 'illiUt ..;;;:;;;==-· 1 ---------·-------- down payment, owner will POMEROY LANDM'ARK 9. _Jack w. Carsey, Mer. ., _ . p~one 992 ·2111 · l 6:0Q-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:~Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An. swers 8; School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6 ·3s-<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng RepOrt 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 oo-Today 3,4,15; A.M . America 6,13; CBS News 8,10. 8.oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8: Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3D-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8·5s-<:huck White Reports 10. 9· DO-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; ,15; Lucy Show 8; Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morning wllh D. J. 13. 9 .3D-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6: Galloping Gourmet 8: New Zoo Revue 13. IO :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spln·Off 8,10; Dinah 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10:3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; French Chef 33. ll :OQ-High Rollers 3.4.15; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8, 10. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15;; Blankely Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10 11 · 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :oo-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50,50 Club 4; News 8,10: Mister Rogers 33. 12 :3(}-Biank Check 3, 15; Spill Second 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; ; Elec Co. 33 .. 12:55-NBC ~Jews 3, 15. WILKINSON SMALL ENGINI ;-z finance at low mtere.st rate. 104.951KD) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1975 E 20"-3'12 HP 1 ' "<:1 I'\/5 WT Ml{ C.LJ...)' I " ' " " Q tJ. Real Estate for Sale Ohio with fishing and boating r ig hts . Want only $10,000.00. Real Estate Agent V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. .. ."WAT'S WHY ------·----- LONELY -4room house with full basement. oak floors. Phillip "Joe" Boyles f>. LUTE: 'IJ,AJ1RESS~ UJHE.tJ"'' IS '\tliS Pt.~ WltJb la'l-lo-9:;~ P" "AA, '{;IJ'RE Repetrs , serv 1ce , all makes 992 22811 The Fabrtc Shop , GENERAL Repatr , clean up Pomeroy . A ut horized Stnger and ha u l ing , cutting , Sa l es and Service . W e weldtng , carpentry , sharpen Scissors pl u mbtng . e lec . masonry 3 29 tf c and general remodel i ng . - - --- -- - ------Call Skt l Pool Phone 992 · -- -·DOZER work , land c learin g 5126 6-17 -tfc by t he acre, hourly or - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cont ract Fa rm ponds .. -PLUMBING. ·heattng , repair roads. etc _Large dozer and and installatton, electricaL 1 1, ACRES , good building s1te operat~ r w.th over 20 years 1 water pump repair . rooftng , Cal l 667 3333 o: per 1en ce. Pull tns E_x roof and house painfing 6 15 Jtc cavattng , Pomeroy , Ohto general repatr Reasonable Ph one 992 2d78 rates , free est i mates . F H OUSE in Pomeroy near towri 12 191fc ;;, on dead end st See by ap year experience Call pointm ent only . 992 -5859 Charle~ Smclair , 985 4121 or 992 222 1 6 17 6tc R & s EX cavatrng , Back hoe and light hauling services 6-5-111c Dri\leway slag delivered J BEDRM house loca te d on 1 Phone IJOJ) 773 -5346 or 742 · acre ground .i l4 L mcoln A" n'N'G--:-b'~;";' ; 366 4 day or evenings . Htll , furniture included with Backhoe , ditcher , water · 6 4 26tc prtce . Good garden spot lmes, footers , drams , roads Phone 992 2747 until noon . and brush cleaning No job shown by appointment only . SEPTIC TANK S c leaned too small, no wea t her too Modern Sanitation 99 2 3954 6 11 ·31p bad Phone Charles R or 992 734 9 Hatt teld , Rt 1, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742 -6092 . s Acre lot, TP&C water, approved sewage, small 22"-31f2 HP Self- Propelled BORN LOSER 8:0Q-Adam -12 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; The Way It Was 33; Double Reed 20 . 8·3D-Movte 'The Dead Don't Die" 3,4,15: Movie "Hit Lady" 6,13; Mash 8,10; World Press 20; Nova 33. 9 oo-Hawaii F1ve .o 8,10. " 9 ' 3D-Woman 20. Saga of Western Man 33 10 OD-Police Story 3,4,15: Marcus Welby, M.D. 6.13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20. 10 ·3D-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. n · oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 ·3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI6; Movie "Heavenwilha Gun" B; Movie "The Young Rebel" 10; Janaki 33, 12 :3()-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 J-2-75 ,, ct-"l i C T AN KS TURF TRIM MOWER '72.90<KDl on aluminum replacement wtndows. siding, storm doors and windows, railing , phOne Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio. carl Jacob, Sales Representative Syracuse, Ohio RIGGSCREST SUBDIVISION FOR FREE ESTIMATES ·--.....;'... ·~---.-._ ·- - - · - - " Television log for easy viewing··· I I ( Regular and E•cavalor Type Septic Tanks Installed Racine Plumbing & Heating ""' ------.: 1 SAM JUST ANSWEAW THAT QUESTION. For Rent by Hour · or Contract Work , HElL NEIGLER Building Supp~ 1 lip ' ' "' ' . ,, 1 player Will also sell scm~ piano rolls Call 742 6352 6 17 Jt c · ~ l tfC ---,-------- ~~- ., 6 Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ----- CA RPENTER work - ceil ing , pane l 1ng , f loor 1ng , etc Phone 992 2759 '. ' WAITR,E SS, aP"ply th person, Crpw s Steak House · •~ "':'""- " Atcautton Light" IH 1 . Tuooers Platns, 0 . Ph. NOTICE from Berry -M i ller B EDD I NG p l an ts. polled Mobile Home Sales 1 Here is plants , gerantums . azaleas. just Sl23 per acre . 1 a new l ts ting of the untts we petuntas . porch boxes , Minerals. close to now have on our lot due to hang1ng baskets , Cleland ' s the foreclosure of another recreation . City water Greenhouse. Geraldine Mobtle Home Dealer Cleland Ractne. Ohio 45771 available. 60x 12 Schult total electric, s 18 ttc THIS YOU MUST SEE. 2 bedrm FOR NEW ADVENTURE · 60xl2 PMC. 3 bedrm 289 MUSTANG engtne com · 60x 12 Elcona, 2 bedrm.. - SEE - THEN OWN pl e te , factory rebu i lt 60x 12 Tifan , 1 bedrm Howard Larkms. Porfland, ONE OF THESE 60x 12 Dar ian , 2 bedrm 2 Ohio Phone 843 2211 PROPERTIES TODAY . baths 6 ll-61p 60xl2 Nashua , 3 bedrm . CALL992·22S9 60x12 Globemaster, 3 TERRACE Antique Sho p· ~-bedrm. CORNER br1ck. burldtng in retiring from business. All 60x 12 Broadlane . 2 bedrm . Pomeroy Business Sect ion merchandise in stock will b e 4x 12 ti pout on a ~ o· x 85 ' lot . Phone 992 sold at a large discount . 60xl4 New Moon. 2 bedrm , l7R6 Terrace Ant i ques . 108 washer ·tJryer 6 10 12tc Leg i on Terrace . Lee 60x 12 Valiant , 2 bedrm RUdiSill 60x12 PMC, 3 bedrm . 66261p BU SINES S bldg . in downtown 60x 12 Sherwood Park, 3 Pomeroy S1tuated on 25' x bedrm 75 ' lot , presently occupied . 35x8 Gltder HOT WATER heater 5 yrs . Phone 992 5786 . J5x8 Pacemaker . old , "like new " elee or gas, 68 -12tc These are mostly all late 30 gallon and ~0 gal, $35 up . models <some never lived KUHL'S BARGAIN 3 1,· A CRE S tn ·Po me roy w i th ml and Will be ,liquidated at CENTER . . TUPPERS sewerage, c tty water . Phone a very large discount So if PLAINS , OHIO 99 2 578 6 • you ~,are interested in a 65 -151C 6·8·12tc Mobile Home at a huge saving, don't wait. Stop s RM Hou S-E-· ~.;Ithb:;t h , today at Berry M i ller MODERN Walnut stereo . 150x 100 lot Recently r!!dtO. 8 track tape com Mobile Home Sales. 705 renovat ed Phone 992 .5786 . bination, am fm rad i o . r arson St ., Belpre, Ohio, Balance $103 .72 , or terms _ _ _ __ - · - - -~-6~·~2 tc Ph J23 9531. Call 992-3965 6+1ltc 6 4 lfc ' 10 77• CONTACT Galllo For Sale Phone SELL your mobile home for c ash 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models . Phone (614) 446 -1425, GallipOliS MASON Help Wanted POMEROY, OHIO mobtle 6 11 61p 0Lo/ fu-r ~it-u,"e ,- i c-; bo;es, brass beds , or complete households . Write M . 0 . Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , --Help Wanted BEDRM 1971 SKYLINE 12x60 992 5872 BUILDING lot wtth trees on or near Rt 7 betw ee n Pomeroy and Tuppers Pla 1ns Phon e 667 3741. 6 12 6tc PAINTING -- 1nS1d e and out Free estimates Phone 992 lSI 13. 20. 27, (61 3. 10. 17. 61c POM E~p~! E~~-~~~ 16 CU f1 upright freezers , feature packed Cut $61, and a 1r condtlioner . $3,300 . take home price $274 88 Phone 992 71139 Montgomery ward , Pomeroy and Gallipol iS, 6 11 61c Ohio 6 12 6tc ~--- ----- - Wanted To Buy .S 2 BUT HOW 15 IT "l"HESt VICIOUS CHAf'<'ACTE;<5 WALK THE STREETS DOING AS THEY PLEASE au tomatic, power steering, radio . home, furnished , new carpet l'f6 4 AND older u s Coins Wdl pay 24 1, for d1mes. 60c for quarters . $1 .20 for half . Call Roger Wams l ey, 742 3651 6 -6 12tp - $1095 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. Vinyl roof. grey finish, high mileage, good tir es, I BACKHOES KUHL'S BARGA! NCENTER From th e larges t Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the sma ll es t Heat er Core Real Estate For Sale 6 11 -5tc ~ I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1960 v W Brush buggt e, roll cage, good tires . rebutlt small fur eng 1n e A lso , VW chaSSIS ntshed house , river front 8 FT p1cntc tables , un and engine parts and extra age . large yard , patd lln1sh ed , delivery .wa tl able V .W part s All for $200 . ulilitteS on Railroad St Phone , 99212<l~ or 9:2 r~t8c Se llin g out Pllon e (614) 985 Phone 992 7494 . .d 118 -- - -- -- - - - - - 6 15 6tc .... 6-17 He 1971 TRIUMPH 650 SB SO or 2 BEDRM apartment , newly best offer Call 992 7054 after 19 65 GMC t rue~ , I !> sp A l so , fur , carpeted , a .c Phone 5p m 1966 Tratlmobtle Wtlh n ew 949 3783 6 17 6tp brakes $4 ,500 Phone 992 · 6-15 3tc 3793 or afTer 5 o m call 985 GuN S and am mo. Glenf ield 22 <l212 6 12 6tc J RM . FURN . apartment s1ngle shot. $29 95. marlin , Phone 992 3658 22 Mag bolt act1on . SS9 95 6 1 lfc and Remington 22 auto 1i79 95 Rugar single action 2 BEDRM furnished mobile revolver . 22 22 MAG . $89 95 . home . no pets Call 992 7479. revolvers 38 spl S69 95 , 340 6 .i lfc SAVAGE, 222 $99 .95, 670 BEAGLE pups Phone 7112 . - . . - -- ,., wtn wtth scope .243 $179 .95, 3656 O NE Duplex apt in Mtd 9~ wm lever act1on JO 30, 6 17 3tp dleport 1 house in Pomerov S89 95 . Bushnell scopes 10 Call (304) 882 2050 , collect pet off , Rem ing ton 22 LRH 5 22 He P S2 10 per 100, CC I 22L R - - - S1. 92 per 100, CCI 22 MAG f U ~ N apt 5 rooms and bath H P $J per box or 517 .50 per n•ce large yard , bath and 1 500 round ertn Village Gun 1 7'1 A CRE S !a nd . and locust 190 South ~~e cond :.t_. Shop . 166 M tl l St, M1d po sts A lso . 1965 Ford L TD 1\;\ tdd l eport . adults only dleport , OhtO Ph one 7•12 3656 P hone 99'l 5/ 62 even mgs 6 17 61c 5 23 52t p 5 11 tf c ELEC stove 1n work1ng order , CO RNER lot at lnler sectton of 2 BEDRM trailer . S27 per sell cheap Also , Ke nm ore week All ut1lities pa1d State Rt 7 33. and 1 2~ Abou t automatic washer and dryer 11,. acre s Phone 9Y2 5786 Phone 992 3324 . comb• nat t on V1ctor 6 8 12tc 6 6 He Genhe 1rr.er , Maple Lawn Fa rm , Co . Road 19, Pea ch 3 BEDRM trailer with TWO BEDROOM house for F ork utilities paid. partly fur sale Phone 98 5 <l10 2 6 17 Jtp n tshed 1n trailer park on Rt 6 10 26 1c 3J , near Burlingham . Phone 1960 FOR D Falcon , good 991 7751 m echa ntcal cond 1tton $50 NEED A new home buil T on 6 1 tfe your lot ? Contact Mtto B Also , solid walnut HutchtSon , Rutland Oh10 secretary's desk , SSO Phone CC LJ NlRY MObile Home Phone 7112 3615 992 2807 or 992 2075 . Park Rt 33 . ten m i les north 5 8-tf( 6 17 4tp of Pomeroy Large lots with c onerele pattos , Stdewalks run n ers and off stree t CB 's Antenna s, f1Shmg batL TWO NEW 3 bedroom ho mes parlo.ing Phone 992 7479 ftshmg suppltes . guns and w1th 1 car garage , carpet ed, 12J1 tfc ammo lnd1an Joe 's Sports F H A or bank financing an d CB 's JOB Pag e Sl. Phon e 742 36 15 or see Milo l r NO ·1 ROOM furn1Shed and Midd l eport Hulch1nson , Rut l and 5 18 JOtc unfurn1shed apartments 5 IJ tfc P hone 992 5J3~ Ou r 4 12 tfe GUN S AND AMMO su mmer stock ts n ow arr1v 1ng Rtt les. shotguns , PRIVI\TE meeltng room tor pistols . reloading equip any organ 12alion , phone 992 197'} sc opes , ammuntltons , 22 MAG h p SJ per box. $27 50 3 11 lf c per carton {5001 22 I r h p $2 . tO per loop . Gel them r PT iike new. J rooms. with while they last Store hours large bath, tabletop range , 608 E. large closet East Main St , eftective May 19 Monday Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , Pomeroy See to appreciate MAIN I rtday and Sa turday 9 a .m . Phone Gallipolis Clurtng day to 9 p 01 VILLAGE GUN JJ6 7699 , even1ngs 446 9539 POMEROY,O SHOPPE . 266 Mill St , u tO He MIDDLEPORT THIS M 1ddleport HOM€ WILL WIN YOUR . 518301C A-13tfc 3212 EXPERIENCED ,.., ' adiato ' IN Mtddleport 9Sll By Nellte M Brown Chief Deputy PIUI E. G~rnes, Plaintif,f J . 8 . O'Br~en , Attorney , for Pl.-intiff . Phone 992 2676 . 6 15 6tc 992 5872 WIL L do , babysitttng in my horrle Phone 992 7019 6-17 Jtc 2 dov of J:VIv. 1975. Mtddleport 1971 SKYLINE 12x60. Phone Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Meigs County, Ohio Do roth "!J Ann Garnes, whose last known place of residence is Columbus, Ohio , and whose 1 ~xact addrtss is unknown . tS ttereby not it ted that on the 4th day of October . 1974, Paul E. Garnes. being plaintiff filed hiS complaint agam!.t her as defenctent in tl'le Court of · Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. Case No . 15,669 , praying for dtvorce from Said Oorothy Ann Garnes ' on · the grounds of gross. neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, said cause Wtll be for hearing $1095 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. 6 cyl , automatic trans , clea n interior , good t~res, radto. 6 17 31c MODERN 6rm house. a .c. 1n TWO pianos . CASH pa td tor all makes and models of mobile homes Phone a-rea code 614 423 WI L L t ake ca r e of 2 pri\late patients in my home Phone 691l 5607 6 13 6tc LEGAL NOTICE FUR N apt. in Middleport. Phone 991 3104 between 9 am and 6 p m Mobile Homes For Sale In the C'?J'Tl mon Pleas Court Of Me tgS County , OhtO, Pomeroy , Oh io, Case No 1.5,809 , Pauline Ward. Plaintiff, vs Alfred E ward , Defendant , a complamt for <ttvorce and other relief ha s been filed against you You are requtred to answer the Complaint wtthin twenty eigh t days after the last publication (51 20 , 27 (6) 3. 10, 17 , 24. 6tc 81k . vmyl top, red fmish , V-8, automat1c, power steering & brakes q92 Js oq Wanted PUBliC NOTICE 5895 CLELAND · REALTY CHILD' S gold fram e glasses in " Middleport . Reward Phone '192 2265 Oh;o Call 99 2·7760 . Sultz. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE . r---·_._.._.._.._._._.._...._ •.._ _ _•.____. ..__._.._.._...~·~..'"='---·""~··----- Business Services Service - 6 Pomeroy Motor Co. · [ - -- Yard Sale Mr . and Mrs . James Ingram, Sr. of Columbus spent Saturday and Sunday with Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family Mary Martin of Pomeroy called at the home of Eunie Brinker recently. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pets For Sale FOR yo ur " 011 of Mink " Cosmetics Phone BRdWN'S 991 -51 13 1 7 tfc Carmel News, By the Day . _-- FREE hay , must c lea n f 1el d oft Phone 742 5113 . 6 l.S 3tc On Sunday afternoon, June I, the · family of Mrs. Letha rbe nounces the add 1lton of a new operator . Helen N ew land June Spectal Hot oil condilioner Reg $3 now S1 50 dur~ng the month of June Shop wtll be close d on T uesday unttl A ug .S Open Wednesday thru Sa turday Phone 985 :JI-ll 6 a 12tc Auto Sales f\",l) I\ILE hOillC Wtlh ll!Ct' lot . nrw house l urntt urr. Clnd p.111o qa s heaL c tty w.1tr.r fl ve~tlitble now Phone /\ I bert tt l lt f.:!acine . Y-19 126 1 () 11 (It( Notice THE USUAL PATTERN HI·.JINKS. For Rent or Sale ., Holter Medoca l Center ' Jane and Juli Whitehead were overnight guests of Debbie and Jan Wtlson of Pomeroy Rd. , Dana s wott . 1\llanNkl<rtlU ocs . n dy E nRI t5 11trApiL1 E ber Recent visitors of Mrs. , A P 1c kens Herm ,an t L<mdon , Fr e d R1 t c h 1e and R.cv Bess Larkins were Mrs. Ow tg hl Zav1IZ You werE' Leona Hensley of Long kmd tndeed to think of us at thts ddllcutt It me ,of lo sin g Bottom, Mrs. Leota Ferrell of our husband and fa ther . Medway and Mrs. Eileen 6 17 li p Swain of Reedsville Rd . THE FAM I LY of C:or.a Bu c k Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson wtsh to EHdend our heartfe lt thank s and appr ectati on tor attended the graduation of the1 r ac ts o f ktndness , their grandson. Bobby Sams, m essages o t sy mpathy , flore~l off er t ng s , r ecetved at Jane Lu, W. Va. from fri ends and r el at tves m VtSiting at the Wtlliamsour ber eavement ttl the los s of our mother Th anks to Balderson home and with Mr. any w ho helped tn nny way and Mrs. Warren .Pickens througll her st~.: kn ess and pa sst ng to eternnl r es t were Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. Bill the fr ank Bu c k. Fam il y 6 17 l!c Williams of Athens , Ga. Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Gene Wilson were Dale Congrove of Tarpion Springs, FREE p uppi eS , 6we e ~s old . 1,. elk.hound and 1. col lie All Fla., and Mrs . Linnie Mtller fema le Phone ! 6 14 1 985 of Guysville . -1198 6 17 6tc Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley have moved into their home NOW se ll mg Fuller Brush Products , phone 992 3410 here . 1 24 tfc Jodi Proto is vacationing in PAR A S OL Bouttque an San Francisco, Calif. ·' .F or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks BOI CE' . Dr 7- The Dally Sent'nel 1 , M'd I dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 17 197~ DICK TRACY " ' ) ' �~ 11 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 17, 1975 Sen. Ford hits energy policy By DREW VON BERGEN told leaders of the coal in- he said in a speech prepared WASffiNGTON (UPI) - · dustry today the government or delivery at the convention. Sen. Wendell H. Ford, D-Ky., lacks "9rder ... vision ... and "They have lacked visionironfisted leadership" in and they have lacked, above 11ttacking the nation's energy all, iron-fisted leadership .' ' crisis. He proposed a six-point Ford said delegates to the plan to solve the problem : (Continued from page 1) National Coal Association - Move aU energy ma.tters convention did not need three into a single committee in the were used in the event of days to find out about activity House and Senate. power failures . He said that this ·•saved steps" in com- in the energy field . - Bring energy under a ''The answer is nothing· if single administrative um . municating between the we are talking about real pro- brella. emergency units and gress, " he said. Pleasant Valley Hospital. - Establish a national Ford represents the mandate, The only major problem with time largest coal limitations. which came about was the nation's need for an outgoing producing state. - Involve the National "Thus far, both the Aeronautics and Space Adtelephone in Mason to serve the needs of the upper end of exec utive and legislative . ministration in the energy the county. Grinstead said approaches to the fun- battle. that this would be installed damental questions about -Consider regional energy energy have lacked order," sources. Wednesday. , Some 41 ''victims'' were - Invoke congressional treated in Mason County with oversight on previouslynine ambulances both private passed energy bills "to see whether or not the federal and volun teer taking part. A spokesman for Pleasant (Continued from page 1) government has created more of a monster than a Valley Hospital reported that Crow . it was the "best cooperation" saint." The parade line up, thus On Monday, Rep . Sam ever displayed among the far , is as follows, said Inge ls: Bands . Meigs High , Steiger, R-Ariz., who led the county agencies. Eastern High, Southern High , congressional battle against The 41 simulated patients were admitted and· placed in Federal Hocki ng High , a strip mining bill, was Band . the hospital within one hour Southeastern Marching Units, Circl evi lle and 40 minutes and three Cadettes, Lancers Marching minor real emergencies were Corp ., Perfectionettes Baton, Drill and Drum Corp ., Riggs taken care of also. During the mock disaster Bel -Par k Spin ners (Ju dy (Continued from page 1) Riggs ). (1) ; Rigg s Royal · an actual cardiac arrest ettes Newton. Balon Corp , (2) ; Barlow patient was transported to Vincent Twir l er s (Judy Donations were by Quality Holzer Medical Center from Riggs) (3) ; Meigs County Print Shop, Meigs Local Mason County. Browni es, Boy Scout Troop School, Daily Sentinel, Participating in Mason No. 241. Racine ; Cub Sco ut Athens Messenger, WMPO County were four industrial Pack 243, Racine ; Syracuse Radio, Pomeroy Emergency Scouts 242. plants, he cour thouse, and Cub Squad, Veterans Memorial Floats, Pomeroy Flower Lakin State Hospital. Hospital, Mark V, and Shop , Commercial; "Victims" in Gallia County Pomeroy-Middlepo rt Spencer's Market. were in the Gallipolis City Libarary (F loat and MarPOMEROY Lois J . Wyant, Carl Hendrix, Jean Park and Gallipolis State ching Unit) ; Southern Wood, John Hunnell, William Cheerleaders . Institute. John Taylor, police Vars it y Snouffer , Barbara Fields , Decorated Car ; Brian E. chief, said he received ·•good, Johnson, Car Buill into Boat ; Barbara Riggs , Carolyn almost immediate response" M eigs Cheerleaders , Non - Chrles, Erma Smith, Geri , Margaret Eskew , from the emergency agencies Commer cia l ; Dwight L . Walton David Campbell , Howard he contacted, and that it took Zavi tz, Hea lth Fair (Meig s- Logan , Bryao Justice , nine minutes from the time Gallia) ; Cub Scout Pack 245, Evelyn Clark, Jacqueline Brickles, Gary Snouffer, an . emergency unit left the Theme Float ; Eastern High Robert Smith, Leo Vaughn, School Cheerleaders, Non ~ park to arri v·e at Holzer Frank VanGhee , Homer Commercial ; Asbury United Smith, Terry Pickens, Ola St. Medical Center . Methodi st Church , Non Clair , George Nash, Linrla A spokesman from the Commercial ; Meigs Local Well , David Koblentz , Jack Gallipolis Fire Department Teacher Cor p., Frog Float ; Stanley,, Robert Pocklington , 5th Grad e · said the department learned Racine Judith Pocklington , Sheila Cheerleaders in Pi ck up Taylor , Marvin Taylor . :from the two "fire " situations Truck ; Boy Scout Troop 249 SYRACUSE Kathy . they were in. "We will make in Bus; Mason Co . Cub Scouts ' Cumins, Lawrence Ebers some progress in evacuation in truck ; Twin City Shrinettes bach , Arletta Vanover , procedures," he said, ex- in pi cku p truck , and 1975 Hillard Roush, Robert Hysell , Lorraine Cundiff, . Larry plaining that firemen were Queen candidates for Regatta lavender, Edna Lavender . Queen, bu ill by Eatern Class called to GSI to lower two MIDDLEPORT - Kathryn l. Denison, Joyce Bartrum , victims to the ground from of ' 77 . Qu ee ns, Ohio Swiss Charles W. Searles, Robert the roof of the administration Festival Queen , W. Va . State King, Sarah Fowler, Edward liuilding . Fair Queen , Canal Da ys Durst, Jane Miller, James Marianne Ca mpbell , Queen, Bratwurst Festival Dailey, Dennis Hackltt, Max speaking for Holzer Medical Queen, Holmes County An - Davis, George Harris, Sarah Bechtle , Martha Hackett , Qu een, Center, said three of seven tique Festival Eric Pearch. Festil/a l Queen , area hospitals did not Moonshine RUTLAND Steven Parade· of the Hill s Queen , Might, Rosella Birchfield , respond to calls checking on Fall Festival of Leaves Parker, Dona available beds iri case of Queen , Ohio State Fair Homer Davidson. . transfers. She said there are Queen, International Mi.ning RACINE Clarence · seven hospitals in the group & Manufacturing Queen, Mcintyre, Roy F. VanMeter, Circle, Cecil Rice , from Lawrence County to Circleville Pumpkin Show Douglas Helen Bickers , Dorothy Queen , Jack son Apple Hocking County which are Festival Queen , Mei gs Co . Sayre, Martha lou Beegle connected with a micro-wave Pomona Grange Prince and William Hoback, Lind~ Patterson , . Rhonda Dailey, telephone . Princess, 1974 , 1974 Big Bend Martin Wi Icox, Richard Critique Regatta Blood TONIGHT Double Feature "TIMBER TRAMP" Plus " TWILIGHT PEOPLE" * • THE Regatta Queen (Ge ne Riggs' Boat). Meigs County Junior Mi ss . Horses, Meig s Co . Saddle Sitters, Corbit & Mary Cleek, Bill Ross, Pony . Antique Cars, Kevin Willford , antique car ; Mr. McComas, Ravenswood, W. Va ., ant-ique truck ; Earl Johnson , 1932 Chevy ; Roy Miller, antique car; Harlan H. Wehrung, antique car; Lewis Smith. 1940 Case T. F-ire Truck s, Mason , W. Va . t 1L Pomeroy, Middleport, M i ddleport , Ra ci ne, Syracuse. !;huler, Ha·r old Hager. LONG BOTTOM - Mary K. Rose, Julie Rose, Richard Barton, Howard Parker , Macel Barton, Patricia Smith. MINERSVIb.LE Ann Johnson, Margaret Tuttle, Jarie Nease . LETART, W.Va . - James Bumgarner ; PORTLAND, Kenneth Rose ; CHESTER , Albert Martin; REED SVILLE, Sandy Griffith ; HEMLOCK GROVE, Mack Werry, Sharon Welker, George Micinsky ; VIENNA,' Ohio, Edward Cozart ; LONG BOTTOM - Henry Bahr. * $ SPECIAL SEE IT NOW! -AIJ.NEW~ 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM . SUITE. 3 TABLES AND 2 LAMPS ' . PLUS••• AOOMPL£TE BEDROOM SUITE· FOR ONLY warmly welcomed by the NCA conventioneers. He criticized ne'\\os papers· for endorsing the legislation . "The willingness uf editorial offices across the country to accept · handouts from environmentalists ... ought to point up the fact that logic and reason doesn 't prevail," Steiger said. "There is an absolute equation that was bought by the editorial writers," Steiger said. " If you don 't have federal regulation, you are going to have devastation of the earth's .surface." Sen. Robert C. Byrd, DW.Va. , told the convention Monday if millions more were spent on coal research, development and production "we could tell the OPEC nations to stick the oil in their derricks." THACTOI\ PULL SET There will be a ~arden tractor pull at the Athens County Fairgrounds Saturda'y at 6:30 p.m. sponsored by the Alexander High School FF A chapter. Three cash awards for each of the four classes will be presented . State ga rden tractor pulling rules will be abided by. There will be a $2 entry fee per driver. TWOI<'INED Two defendants were fined and one other forfeited a I,Jond in Syracuse Mayor Herman London 's Court Monday night. Fined were Rodney Holman, Syracuse, $10 and costs, stop sign violation and William Morris, Racine, $16 and costs, -speeding. Calvin D. Pickens, Racine, forfeited a $21 bond for speeding . All were cited by Police Chief Mil ton Varian. Small BAKER FURNITURE MIDIUPORT, OHIO I People who use the parking area behind the new Pomeroy Fire Station will be paying $5 a month for a permit if Pomeroy council approves two more · readings of an ordinance offered Monday night. Council in a long session approved the first reading of such a regulation with all members except councilman John Manley, voting for the issue. The . blacktopped parking area, owned by the village, is directly behind the fire station between , Butternut and · Mulberry Avenues . Permits to park in the area would be secured from Jane Walton, clerk. Violators would be fined not more than $50 per day. In other business Council voted to accept the lowest bid for street paving from Myers and Sons, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . Paving will not begin until after the Regatta. Streets having top priority are a poriion of Pleasant Ridge, Martin St., Vale St., Union Ave., from Osborne to the corporation limit on Union Ave., Ebenezer St., a street behind Ute J&R Sports Shop, Prospect Hill from Wehe Terrace to the top of Hill and Mulberry Ave. to the stop light 11t Mulberry and Union . Total cost has been estimated at approximately $28,000. Upon recommendation of Henry Werry, acting police chief, and Harry Davis , councilman, council hired Ron Jeffers as me term an .· Werry has been acting chief since council two weeks ago suspended Police Chief Jed Webster for actions unbecoming a police officer. Webster is to return to work June 23, but will be on probation three years. Werry reported that eight persons were arrested over . the weekend for loitering on the parking lot wall after 11 p.m. Werry said they were asked to leave and when they failed to do so officers were instructed by Werry to arrest them. They have been released after posting $30 bonds. Werry also stated that police have issued numerous warrants for unpaid parking . tickets. Meeting with council was Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, who asked for a $700 donation for the continued operation of the senior citizen program, to which council agreed. Lewis Harris of Welshtown also met with council in regard to a sewer line that had been broken in fron t of his property by neighbors, and an alleged annoyances of neighbors. He stated that if the sewer line isn't repaired it will cost the village a con- · siderable amount of money, if left unattended. Council agreed to look into the situation, members noting they have been to the area severa! times but have been unable to impress upon the persons the seriousness of the damage he is causing. Council also discussed painting halls and rooms in the city hall and laying new floor covering. John Manley reported that the village-owned tractor is beidg repaired by Brown Tractor Sales at a cost of $872.88. It was proposed that no parking signs be placed on the south side of Spring Ave., but Don McKenzie, street superintendent, said he has already placed no parking signs in the area. It was also S\lggested that the safety committee check the sidewalk in front of the Corner Bar, located on Pomeroy's East Main St. Approval was given to a request made by the Eastern Boosters to solicit June 24, and Mayor •Dale Smith's report for May was accepted. It showed receipts of $1,551.10. Attending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, Lou Osborne, Harry Davis, William Snouffer, Phil Globokar, Manley, ·council members ; Mn. Walton , clerk; Phyllis Hennessy , treasurer; Henry Werry, and Don McKenzie. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Syracuse - Minersville (Continued from page 1) Baseball Boosters will meet business. . Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the He said businessmen, watching the "fantastic Municipal Building in Syracuse. pace" of government spending, "foresee an end to individual initiative in American life, a government turned into an instrument of philanthropic collectivism ... a prospect of productive citizens required by law to support a growing number of Two persons were injured, modetate damage to the non-productive citizens." . He decried collectivism, a neither sei'iousJy, in a Cross car and slight damage term he has not used before in collision at 7:56 p.m. Monday to Meade's. Stella F. Nelson, 22, Rt. 2, on townshihp road 273, nine public remarks. Vinton, was charged with tenths of a mile south of 681 in failure to yield right of way Meigs County. following an accident at 11:08 The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an a.m. Monday on the Bidwellauto driven by Arlen Wilson, Rodney Rd. Officers said the Nelson car 28, Little Hocking, went left of center and struck a car turned left into the path of an Middleport Youth League operated by John Kinsley, 19, auto driven by Lynn E. baseball action last night Rt. 2, Coolville. Jordan, 40, of Rt. 2, resulted in the Braves Gallipolis. Two passengers in the blanking the Middleport Mets Wilson car, Allen R. Ramey 13-0 behind the hitting and and David L. Moore, _both of pitching of Sieve Fife. Parkersburg, complamed of . Fife pitched a 1-hitter in his minor injuries but were not first mound performance and immediately treated. There smacked .2 grand slam home was heavy damage to both runs, soaring from Ute little cars. Wilson was charged league diamond well into the with failure to yield one half Veterans Memorial Hospital (Continued from page 1) infield of the Pony League of the roadway. ADMISSIONS - Debra' diamond. Pt. Pleasant; Smolenski , LISBON - THE LEFT-WING MILITARY regime has Thomas R. Meade, 18, Rt. In four games this season 2, Vinton, w.as cited to Leola Keck, Pomeroy; given the Communists control of Republica, one of the last nonFife has hit 7 home 111ns and Gallipolis Municipal Court Margie Schuler, Portland ; Communist newspapers in Portugal. "We have lost the batis batting a fantastic .846. for driving left of center James Barton, Addison ; tle," one of the newspaper's reporters said Monday as troops Others getting hits for following an accident at 7:40 Clyde Salser, Racine; Paul handed over Republica's !teys to Communist printers. Coach Milford Hysell and his a.m. Monday on the Clark White, Racine; Maywood The newspaper's journalists accused the military governBraves were Boyer with a Church Rd. near the junction Johnston , Portland; Ava ment of backing down on a promise to let Republica open home run, his first of the of Thompson Rd. in Gallia Gilkey, Harrisonville; Zenis under the old editorial staff. year, Mike Miller had a County. Blankenship, Albany; Eulah "We have a law, but the military is refusing to obey it," single, Dan Hysell 2 singles, Middleport.. Francis, one reporter said. "The army Is on the side of the ComThe patrol said Meade's and Jeff Wayland continued car went left of center, DISCHARGES - Golda munists." The editorial staff of Republica showed up at the swinging his hot bat collec- striking an auto operated by Apple, Reese Williams, newspaper building Monday, but Communist workers and ting 2 singles. Wayland is Pearl soldiers stood In front o{ the door. Willit, Ruth H. Cross, 51, of Edward sporting a perfect .1000 Scarberry, Ullian Duffy. Gallipolis. There was batting average. For the Mets, Tony Scott Pleasant Valley Hospital started on the mound striking DISCHARGES - Mrs. out 4and walking 6, giving up Merrill Clark, Point 8 hits. Bobby Fox relieved Shop Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 to 5 Pleasant; Charles Durst, him in the third, striking out 1 Letart; Donald Miller, Point and walking only 2. Steve Pleasant; Sylvester Shannon, Powell got the only hit for the Lakin ; Mrs. Bruce Caldwell, Mets, a single. Charles Scott COOLVILLE - Elmer Cheshire; Usa Sayre, New . is the manager for the Mets. Bibbee, · 84, Rt. 2, Coolville, Haven; "Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Samuel died Monday evening at his Pliny; home in Alfred following an Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; extended illness. Mrs. Uoyd King, Pomeroy; Born in Success, Meigs · Mrs . Lewis Lutton, County, he was the son of the Gallipolis. William Wolfe, 98, Route 3, late John W. and Willianne NEW CITIXENS - June Pomeroy, died Monday House Bibbee. He was a 16, a son to Mr. and Mrs. evening at Veterans member of the Success Kenneth Reynolds, Long Memorial Hospital. Church of Christ and a far- Bottom. A member of the United mer in Meigs County his Brethren in Christ Cburch at entire life. Preceding him in Mt. Hermon, Mr. Wolfe was· death were his parents and Holzer Medical Center preceded in death by his three brothers. Discharges June 16 parents, William and Teresa Barbara Abels,'Mrs. Ricky Surviving are his wife, F;va Weber Wolfe; his wife, Summerfield, Hig)lUlnd, Brady and her infant Lucinda Pooler Wolfe, and a 'Calif. ; one so ,A:lcfrsel, at daughter, Stella Forgey, daughter, Mrs . Nina home; a -step-daughter, Mrs. Kevin Hunt, Esta · Johnson, Robinson. Meadows, John Donald (Wilma) Pratt, Jack Surviving are two Albany; two sisters, Mrs. Milliken, Stella Mohr, Lee daughters,. Ella Spencer, Elsie Brooks, Dayton, and Nease, Mrs. Kenneth Ohm Route 3, Pomeroy, and Edna Mrs. Fred (Eliza) Bates, and her infant daughter, Mrs. Bearhs, Route 3, Pomeroy ; Fairborn, Ohio; two brothers, Carl Preston and infant three sons, Wayne and Sherman, of Fostoria, and daughter, Mabel Rayburn, Alfred both· · of -Reute 3 Roach, Martha Riley, Sandusky; two Rosie ' ' Pomeroy, and Elenroy, of'J grandchildren, four step- Roderick, ·Mrs. John Sang Olmstead Falls; 24 grand· grandchildren, and three step and infant son, Charles children, 40 great- • great11randchlldren. Shepard, Richard Travers, grandchildren, a great1!1'eatFuneral services will be Barbara Zerkle. grandson, and several nieces held Saturday at 1p.m. at the Births, June 16 and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Morris, White Funeral Home, Funeral services will be at a daughter, J~ckson. Coolville, with brother Ron 2 p.m. Thursday at the Mt. Hennen officiating. Burial Hermon Church with the Rev. will follow in Ute Suecess Robert Shook officiating. MIDDLEPORT YOUTH Cemetery. Friends may call LEAGUE STANDINGS Burial will be in the Mt. after 7 p.m. Thursday at the· W L GB Hermon Cemetery. Friends funeral l)ome. Harrisonville Bobcats may call at the Ewing 4 1 0 Funeral Home any time. Rutland Dodgers 3 0 lf> Autos collide on Meigs Twp. road Fife great in 13-0 victory over Mets HOSPITAL NEWS News •• in Briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy Elmer Bibbee died Monday WiJJiam Wolfe, dies, age 98 MEIGS THEATRE STOP IN TODAY AT Parking fee proposed on village property TONIGHT thru JUNE 26 NOT OPEN JUNE 27-29 WaIt Disney's , ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN · And Also Walt Disney's CHIP AND DALE FESTIVAL CRUSADE SET The Bethlehem Baptist · Cllurch will hold a crusade Thursday through Saturday with meetings begiMing at 7:30 p.m. each night. The public Is invited. The "church . Is located at the junction of Routes 124 and 338. 'lbe Rev. Earl Shuler Is pastor. ~. . · Middleport Braves 3 Middleport Indians 3 Middleport Reds 2 Rutland Reds 2 . Cheshire Tigers 2 Salem Center Pirates 1 1 2 1'12 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 4 2'1> Middleport Mets 1 5 6 Thursday games. Rutl,nd Reds at Braves, Indians at Dodgers, Middleport Reds at Mets, and Tigers at Bobcats. The Braves and Middleport Reds game which waa to be on Cable 5 at 6 p.m. with the Tigers vs. Bobcats game to be taped Thursday nfght, wUI be ,shown on C.h_annel 5 ~unday. • picks· a sure winner Racing Into a whole season ol .blg· doings. Vicky Vaughn'a well-bred dreaalng has horae print top wlih ·ucot tie and stickpin, long puff sleeves. Mergea below to I awing-out, aolld gored skirt. leather look belt. Antron411 nylon jereey print/ poly knit aolld. Machlna waah-dry. Green print/Beige, · Junior DresHs, Second Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy OUr the � 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 17, 1975 bibbee wolfe