http://66.213.69.5/files/original/411dabf8bb7c117657ace0a3ea10636d.pdf 60747083f6a5eb2319b95c06d98ae10f PDF Text Text !!!!!!~!~~- · --.....-.. ' '. ·• . ' - I 8""' The Daiiy Sentinel, Middlepor)-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 1, 1975 ·' A-rmy .major ·assaulted .,I!;()UL, South Korea (UPI) - A U.S. Army major seriously injured when he was assaulted by almost 20 North Koreans was flown to the United States today "for treatment of a fractured larynx. A female American sergeant attacked in the • • same melee was not injured. A military spokesman said Maj. William D. Henderson of Tacoma, Wash., was tn with Henderson began teasing ,him. Henderson pointed a finger at the North , Korean , -who responded by • punching the major in the faee. Sgt. 1st Class Patricia Currans, a newswriter from the 8th U.S. Army ptlblic information office, ran to his :·:::·:::·:;:;:;:;:::::::::::-.:::::::<:::::::,;:c:<.~IPJW~ rescue and also was attacked. ··· .. The U.s. Military Command ,~~ T~:I~:t 'S ·=· -- ArtCarved wedding • rmgs. GODHADTROUBLES Jus t th1nk o l all the thing s he h<.t s done , And al l the troub les he 's had , Aut they .1 11 weren't tun When we al l' s been brtd ~e probably thought " What's th e u sc, so m e w ill qo to d r ug abuse : " But the r e ,Ire> qood ones he ca n sec Good wh at we shou ld be 1!. " What 's happened to th•s world," he thmk s ; " M111i 's k1r1 S, bik mi s an d more shrink s. ' No wonde r the-y're buri ed 1n si n. Ami 's no way I'm going to s l.l r l all ove r again . ., . " But I ' m coming back to take fhe good ones away on a golden bu s." WelL ..L guess.. ib.at exclu de s us. M<lybe we shou ld ge t down and p ray , that he takes us up, " Tha t's very go o d, my friend s, You a re relieved of your sins . You will not go to Hell ; You wi ll hear fhe m usic of my golden bell. "And as t hi s poem e nd s," says th e Lord, , " I hope the devil wi ll g1ve up hi s si n s, • And decide to leave Hell To come to heave n to s ft a spell ," MEIGS lHEATRE Tuesday & Thur sday NOT OPEN Friday - Tuesday AIRPORT 1975 Technicolor Show s tarts at 7:00p .m . • If you believe in lasting love, · select your wedding ring from our ArtCarved collection today. The Jrd Annual Meigs Alumni Dance will be held July 5, · 1975 at Meigs High School Gym, starting at 8 ;00 p. m . rickets now on sale- at Village Pharmacy in Middleport. al New York Clothing GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy Hous e (Continued from page I) fam:ly . We must live b~ the rules that .any family must follow. We cannot spend more !han we earn by endless borrowing. We must end our propensity for short term solutions at the expense of long range setbacks." At the same time he said a policy of fiscal restraint "does1lot mean this nation will turn its back on major problems of employme nt , housing, transportation,. health care and education." The conVeJl tion opened Monday with"a sharp attack against the administr"!tion by NAACP Board Chairman Margaret Bush Wilson. Mrs. Wilson cited Ford's recent vetoes of employment and housing bills as indications the administration is In a Cadillac that 's gray For those who believe in lasting . love. no~ jnjured. Ford has - --.., . serious condition when he was placed-aboard a special military plane for a flight to Walter Reed Hospital outside Washington, D.C. · North Korean guards and newsmen punched and kicked Henderson in th e face Monday at the truce village of Panmunjom. Witnesses said the fight . started when a North Korean reporter sitting on a bench said she was in 11 in different ahd unresponsive. to the humiliation and suffering that millions of Americans are enduring." Mrs. Brown died June 12 in west NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Jessie M. Brown , 83, of 23 13 . w'. Orchid Lane, Phoenix, Ariz., died on June 12 at Phoenix following a four months' illness. Mrs. Brown was born here on Dec . 18, 1891, the daughter o( the late Perry and Eliza Dove Kay Grinstead. Surviving are a daughter, Dorothea G. Brown , Phoenix, with whom she resided ; two sons, Walter and Charles, of Phoenix; a sister, Mrs . Alma Robbins, and a brother, Robert Grinstead, both of Columbus. Funeral services and burial were held in Phoenix. GREEI::ESHAKEN ATHENS (UP!)- A strong earthquake measuring 5.75 on the open ended Richter scale shook central and western Greece Monday, the Seismological Institute of the Athens Observatory said. No major damage or casualties were reported. Pomeroy . For those who have purchased banquet tickets._you can obtain a refund from the place of purchase since the 6:00 banquet has been can - . celled. • COZY WITH REDS . BANGK,OK (UP!) - China and Thailand established diplomatic relations today in Peking, Thailand radio announced . Thailand immediately broke diplomatic ties with Taiwan. "ONE STOP" "MEAT SHOP" MON .- FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-5, CLOSED SUN. -~ • • • -•• 3 lb. Grou·nd Beef 4 lb~ &huck Roast 3 lb. ·All -Meat Wieners 3 lb. ASsorted luhch Meat 2 lb. Sliced .Armour Bacon •,, • •• . -"'" • •• •• • • Ph. 992-3502 ,J IJ r-- $ ..ISTEN TO WMPO WED. THRU SAT. FOR MORE MEAT BARGAINS . -SPECIALS THIS WEEK- G_ rqund Chu~k ...............:.......3..~.~-~·••'!':.~~~~...... ;.. 99~,b. :Rath's All Meat Wieners .... ~..~.~~:.~.~:~~.r.~ ......:.7_9~,b; Round Steak ·~--r-: ........................:.................. sl~ 9 ,b. ' . --... . . . . . . .::.;~ . . 79~ lb. Chuck Roast .•...•... Homemade Saus;age....:..:.........:............ .-......... 694 ,b.:. ~.......................................... ' . \.l .., I ... . . < , ' .. '·· :' . . Gua~d I , , leaders ignored option of firll.tg .guns ' ' . '. . ' '. . Young ' Beat.•• Of the Bend .. II Pom~roy Elberfelds In ·--- 'News1.. in Briefs 13-0 victory I ( ( I • " ' II tJ q) I That down-home counlry look . . . ciillied and prettified the Vic~y Vaug,hn way . Top-stitched ''overall" jumpar with pocketed bib and skirt. Criss-cross straps really hook! Wear It over all your. own.tops. Woven polyester( ~HORTCAKE . I ---~-~-----~-~----. :Avril rayon Q&bardine, machine washable/dryable. ··.Adolph's ·,Dairy Valley Double Feature "THE SISTER IN LAW" Plus ," 'SUPER CHICK" Devoted To The lnterests of The Meigs-Mason A rea PRICE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~XVII ~INr~~;~;;;·,:=·:-:-:-:;·:···::=·=i;··'·'·B;i;,~;~m~- Moore . . • ~~ . .,.. ByUaitedPreulatemadonal ' .. ... .., QOJ,:I.!MBUS -JAMES A. RHODES TODAY_as,ked Martin A. Janis, new director of the Ohio Commission oli Aging, to move quickly to draft legislation elevating the commission to a state cabinet-level department. "Oblo needs a strong, working department witll additional powers to work on behaH of our older citizens," Rhodes said. The 1.5 million Ohioans over the age of 6() need the best possible advocate at the state le~~eJ. "Mr. Janis, who first Initiated CJb!o's programS fOI' the elderly during his tenure as director of Mental Hygiefie"and Corrections from 1963 through 1970; iJ •uniquely equipped to bring our programs to full ·department status," Rhodes added. u, . ' . . . ' WASHINGTON -. DE:FENSE ·SECRETARY James ·Schlesinger says the United Slates might be first to use nuclear weapons and might even consider striking first at the Soviet Union, although It Is a ''very, very low probability)' "The United States has consistently refrained from disavowing the first- use 'flf nuclear weapons," Schlesinger said. Asked if tile Soviet Union may be'a target, he said: · "First .use could conceivably - let me underscore confcelvably - involve what we define as strategic forces and possibly, possibly - let me underscore possibly - involve selective strikes at the Soviet Union. WI!" do no\ necessarily exclude that but it is indeed a very, very low probability.' ' DETROIT- U. S. AUTO PRODUCTION SI.JPPED to its lowest point In 14 years in the first half of the,year, but will be stepped up in the third·quarter as the 1976 -model run begins. Industry analysts predicted Wednesday production in the third quarter will be within I per cent of last year's July-Beplember ~. The four U . S. auto companies, struggling to pull out of their worst prolonged sales slump since the Depression, reported Tuesday the June o_utput of 632,134 cars was 4.2. per cent below-already sluggish leveLs of 1974. It was the highest production since October, but still the lowest for any June since 1962. General Motors topped last June by 5 per cent and Ford by 1 per cent. American Motors was down 6.4 per cent and Chrysler 35 per cent. 5-13. Juniors Dresses > Second Floor . ~· · . I '''"""''······· Elb~rfelds In P.M Hrs;: 10:00 A.M. Til.ll :00 Sun.- Thur. ' 10:00 A.M. Til12;00 P:M. Fri. & Silt. ' . . . 992-2556 POMEROY,O. ' W. MAIN . ' . .• ' . . Although no firm recommendations were made for Salisbury Township and Pomeroy' Village in the expected reduction of voting precincts, recommendations for other areas were received by the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday night. Pomeroy Village In the future will have only four voting places rather than six and Salisliur y Township will be reduced from three to two voting places. E. A. Wingett, who headed the movement to reduce .. the voting places of the county from 40 to 30 said recommendations on how the · reductions are ~ made In Salisbury · Township and Pomeroy will be made later. Wingett indicated that every effort is being made to sel up the polling places where changes are to be 15' made at central locations In regard to population, with consideration also given to roads and other factors . ~ VOTERSSAYNO Voters In the GaiUpolls City School District Tuesday soundly defeated two two mlll lll.x levies sought by the city ·board of education. The levies would have provided funds · for construction of addltlobal classrooms and staffing and operation of those rooms. new job MondayofJanuar~asMartin ;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· Damages of $517,347 . . are asked !!!!1111_ _ _ _ __ ""-'_ _.,.._""""' "" ...~ . .~ ~~ ~ - ' .. ' - - r:::- :1 --' .. THIS OW FRAME BUIWING ON Null St. in Middleport is taking on a New England look as it undergoes renovation. The building for a number of years was used for the printing operationsofthe late Harry Houdashelt. When completed, the structure will be used for an antique shop by Mrs. Kay Cecil. '\ Taping idea from LBJ WASHINGTON (UP!) _ Former President Richard in U.S. District Court in hampe_re·d- hrni in the support o'r . his suit ·to regain preparation of his memoirs control of the tapes and other and also preparing material White House materials · for a presidential library . "! am 62 years old and relating to his presidency. to complete the task of desire Nixon has sued the General Services Administration over reviewing my presidential during my the constitutionality of the materials 1974 Jaw which gave the GSA lifetime, " Nixon said. "Each control over. all of Nixon's month that these materials remain unavailable for that' presidential papers . Nixon said'the restrictions purpose can never be and the retention of the recaptured and thus reprematerial , in Washington has sent an invaluable loss." pr~~l. board conducted :i:,~;ce:sov~ 0~:de ~:s~ar:dg. b usmess · rou t'me an d there," Nrx· on sar·d . h · r d aut orized routrne un . " Presr"dent Johnson sar'd transfer. that the recordings he had made of hls conversations while president had proved to . be exceedingly valuable in preparing his memoirs and he urged that I reinstall tbe' recording devices,"· Nixon' said. . . Nixon filed an affidavit on the subject of tape recordings Kanauga home lost Fire of undetermined orrgrn destroyed a 1971 mobile !!orne owned by the Robert Gardner fiunily·of 423 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, and oaused $500 damage to •an adjacent mobile home eatly today. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup said the_ alarm ~ at 4:45 a.m. The sounded COFCTOMEET ::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Gard/ler family was not at The Middleport Chamber of home at1 \he time. The fire .. . Commerce will hold , a lun- 'EXTENDED FORECAST consumed the five room 1971 cheon meeting at 1~ : 15 p.m. Friday through Saturhome and it.. content... 'Also Thursda¥ ·. at the Martin· day, a chance of dally damaged · was the f972 Resta\D'an t. showers and little change Champion mobile home · In lemperatures. Higlis will LOCAL TEMPS ' \ tuvned by Ronald Angel of 425' be fu ·the 001 ·and lows will Temperature in down(9wn Fourth Ave., Kanauga . Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 be In tbe OOs. Fifteen men responded to a.m. was· 85 degrees under ,_ the 84th a,) arm of the year. sunny skies. · · ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · Wingett proposed that voting in Columbia Township be held · at . the township building on the school lot ; · Salem Township at the Salem Ce nter School; Letart Township in the East Letart Township building; Lebanon Township in the- township building at Spiller; Olive Township being reduced from 3 to 2, at the Reedsville Fire Station, and the balance at the Success Church; Orange Township at the Orange Township fire department •building near Tuppers Plains; Middleport, being reduced from five to four precincts, moving the line for the first w.ard to Mill St. and dividing the other four precinc'ts equally into three . According to the proposal, all of the changed precincts will be renamed. No action was taken on the proposal al~red by Wingett . The board will meet agafn on July 15. ::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::· . Russ Moore, principal of the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, was employed as a Meigs County School Supervisor by the Meigs County Boar~ of Education il' regular .session Tuesday night. Moore was employed In the Pomeroy Exempted Village Schools for eight years before the formation of the Meigs Local District. He has been with Meigs Local for eight years and has served as principal of the junior high school. He \\'ill begin his new duties in August, succeeding Mrs. Nellie Vale who recently resigned and will be retiring . Moore, a resident of Syracuse, will have grades seven through 12 as his ' primary duties in his position . ' as supervisor. The county ' board revised the school calendar in accordance , with recent legislation setting the third TelUIS. · Fwleral services ·will be held Fr,lday at 2 p.m. at' Ewing Chapel with the Rev. William Voris -off.lclating . Burial will be In -Addison Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9. Precinct cuts recommended· iii :.--- taking f • WASHINGTON- REP. MORRIS K. UDALL of Arizona anriounced ~yhehasqualified for federal matc!ring funds in the19'16jrlmarles. He called ita "significant milestone" inliis campaign for the .Democratic presidential nomination. Udall ~ald he has ralse!i nearly $300,000 since the start of the year, Including at least $5,000 in donations of ~or less In each of 20 · states - the requirement for matching funds. . Udall became the fourth Democrat to raise the requrred • lhresl!old money to qul!lify for matching taxpayer funds. All tlle cfalms are still subject to verlficatldh by the Federal Elections cOmmission: oihers who )lave raised the required money are .Ai!lbama Gov. George G- ·Wallace, who has not fOrmally declared.his candidacy, and Sens. Henry M. Jackson of Washlngton and Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, both announced candl!lates. .. STRAWBERRY ' enttne Organization of Petroleum Exporting Nations goes through with a -'ce hike. . JA• "We're a great nation. we're a powerful nation," the secretary liB)III. But he adds ; "They_can, for a time, get away with tliat blackmall." Another oil price increase of $2 to~ a barrel this fall could abort recovery from the recession - ·a recowry that appears likely to be painfully sluggish in any event. Feafu:ring < • I:uther King Day. The new calendar to be approved by local board will recommend -M. Nixon says he got,the idea ibat schools be closed on that for his elaborate White House Wl\SHINGTON - TREASURY SECRETARY William taping •system from his Simon Is spreading the word the United States is going to do day. predecessor, Lyndon B. someUllng if the oil producing nations raise the pi-ice of oil in A course of study for fifth Johnson, according to federal ,......... graders as worked out by the court documents. Se~em,ber. He implies the response will be economic ratuer h 1 · "Presr'dent Johnson sent than milltary, but he declines to go beyond th at. He conce des county sc oo supervrsors h . h . th and fifth grade teac ers was word to me that he has that In the short run the-oil nations can get w atever prrce ey 11 demand. He calls this blackmail. approvved and wi be for - learned that as one of my first . . h d k In bo ts "s· 'd warded to the Ohio Departactr·ons upon arrr·v;na " We don't)ust~tt erean qua e our o , unonsar t' r - ... at the Tuesday when asked what the United States will do if the men! of Educa ron or ap- White House , I had ordered (Continued from page 1) Swiss corporation, Aktiengesellshaft Oederlin & Cie. :rtre defendant companies were Anaconda American Brass Co., 311d Scovill Manufacturing Co., both of Waterbury, Conn.; In Meigs-Mason Pony Chase Brass _and Cooper Co. Inc., Cleveland, Qhio; Mueller action Monday night Racine · Brass Co :, Port Huron, Michigan; Nibco Inc., Elkhart, Indefeated M3son 13-0 at diana; Reading Industries Inc., Fort Lee, N. J.; Triangle MilsDn. Mark Sayre~ for Industrlesinc.,Holmdel,N.J.; andfourNewYorkCityftrms. Racine pitched a no hit • no National Distillers and Chemical Corp., CeiTO Corp., Phelps run game, fanning 14 and Dodge Industries Inc., and Revere Cooper and Brass Inc. walking only 3. For Mason there were 4 pitchers, with . NEW YORK ~ SANITATION WORKERS staged a wildcat Van Meter, the starter, strike her.~ today and threateqed . to make the nation's getting the loss. metropolis "Stink City." The 'strike was .called to Pr-otest Sayre helped himself at the , layoffs forced by budget cuts, plaie as he smacked a double, "We dOn't have one truck·in the city rolli!li!,'' a Sanitation triple, and a single. , Mike" Huddleston helped out with 2 Department spokesman said. "The menoare In but they're not singles, and.· getting one doing anything ." . , single each for Racine were The spoke:unan said sanitation officials worked all night · Jonathon Rees, Steve Hill, d!lveloj>ing a_ "s ontl_n_s.ency plan" for garbage collecijon In Terry Clark ; John Pape, anticipation of the walkout. He would not elaborate on the Greg Huffman and Dan specifics .of the plan but did concede that ''unless some-of the Dudding. The Ra~ine club . men g~ b.a fk to work It probably won't be very effective.:' The sco_r.,ed what proyed to be . action came a day after the Sanitatlonmen's union lost a court . enough for the win in the · battJ.e in which they attempted to avoid the layolfs of 2 934 second inning when two runs· worl\ers. . . '· c~ossed the pia te on a double · · · by · Herb Ervin. ,~.....,.,-----~-----'-=-...::_---....,.--=; .Racine 020 800 l--13 13 U . Mason 000 000 No~ ,. 0- 0 0 2 · MASON DRIVE-IN I :,:,:~,:~:;~:,: :~::.:~:~:;::,:~::,,,,:~.,.1: ~::.,,::.:<•:= • • • :• •:•: •: : ;: : : : : :.:': : VOL. Meigs Mines, Is survived by his wents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Baker, Syracuse; \WO brothers, James of Ft. Wqrth, Texas and David of Rutland; two sisters, Ann Votls, Puyallup, Washington and Lynne Baker at home, his. grandparents, Davis and Marjorie Butche~. Huston . Ecker resigns Weather HOSPITAL NEWS Meigs ) Propert,y Transfers .' SR 1~4 followed by ·a car Car, . Rosella Secoy, 61, driven by Randolph P. sustained abrasions, and was Holbrook, 53, Chesapeake. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse. E·R Secoy made a Jef.t hand turn ·where she was treated and· off of SR 124 into ·a private released . driveway in froot of Baker. The Secoy car was Baker's cycle slruc'k the <Mmolished as was . the Secoy car broadside. After motorcycle . There was impact, the bike continued in moderate damage to the a westerly direction , Holbrook car stlking a car driven -,by Robert Carroll Baker, 22, Randolph P. Holbrook who Syracuse, employed at the had pulled off the highway when he saw the accident happen. Baker's body was thrown beyond the point of The Gallipolis City School impact and past Holbrook's Board, for the first time In vehicle. oeven years, began searching I The accident happened ·Clear tonight, low in the almost directlv in front of fOr a new head football coach middle 60s . Partly cloudy Codner's Ashland St~ion . at Gallia Academy High Thursday, highs in the upper Called to the scene was School follpwing the surprise 80s . Pr.obablli ty of Coror10r R. R. Pickens and announcement today of precipitation 10 per cent Prosecuting Attorney Ber- Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's ·today and tonight, 20 per cent nard Fultz . resignation as a teacher and. Thursday . coach. A passenger in the Secoy Coach.Ecker submitted his letter of resignation to board MANNING ROUSH , AT !.EFT, DEPU'I'\' of the ':;: president Dean Circle today . Meigs County Sheriff's Department, is at the scene where ::;: Action on the letter will take Robert Carroll Baker was killed in a car-motorcycle \ place during the board's regular meeting one week from !<!day, July 9 By Hoh Hoefiich . By ROBERr PENICK · standing orders permitted troops moved out. CLEVELAND (UP!). Jones had a 'non-millfary Guardsmen to fire when orOhio National Guard leaders dered by ari officer or a key weapon that day, accordillg Pats on .the back for thoee working with the public just meeting ~ minutes before noncom , or "to defend to an earlier witness, Capt. aren't too frequent so we'd like let )IIIII along a c<JIIIIilendatlon Guardsmen shot and killed himself when he feels, no Ron Snyder of Ravenna, ·to the P.omeroy'Street Department whicb Ia under the direction four Kent State students and doubt in his mind, that his life Ohio, who had lent him a .22 of Don McKenzie these days. .. wounded nine others in 1970, will be taken." caliber beretfa pistol. A Pomeroy business penon' thOught the crew did a great did not discuss the likelihood Snyder said he lied to some job in cleaolng up the town, particularly, the parking lots Within an hour after the of their men opening fire. meeting broke up, he said, earlier inquires, including following the regatta:·Thi! crew was out on Sw1day night when That was Qle t.,;timony of Canterbury sent out a jeep author James Michener, in the regatta ended faking care of the chore. All of WI would have Guard Maj. Harry D. Jones with a bullhorn and when !he.,. saying he found a pistol by complained about the mess had It not been cleaned up but since Monday at the opening of the students. h~Jd their ground,. the body of Jeffrey Miller, it was cleaned up quickly' hardly any of us got around to seventll week of the trial on a ordered the Guard to disperse .one of the students slain. ll)entioning that. Human nature, .unfortunately $48 million civil damage suit . them. The shooting occurred Also, he said, "he got brought by the relatives of about 30 minutes after the locked up in a story" of AS A NEWS PERSON and an Individual, I'm sorry to see the victims. pleading self defense on the George Hargraves leaving tbe 'Meigs Local School DIBtrlct. Jones, Doylestown, Ohio, basis of the rusty pistol and a In the almost nine years that Hargl;llves haf been now working in the Ohio paii- .of brass knuckles which, superintendent of the ~let, I have yet to find him anything National Guard headquarters he said, he ''kiddingly " but attentive, helpful and under8landing with any problem that. in Columbus, was one of the mentioned to anotht!r Guard I've taken to him be it of an educational or other nature. I have top four ranking officers on ·officer or two. neyer had a telephone call unreturned and he's ·never the scene. He was to resume The plaintiffs' lawyers sidestepped any questions. testifying today. tried to get U.5-< Diatrict · The future .of the Meigs Local School Diatrict at this point The meeting· centered Veterans Memorial Hospital Judge Donald Young to admit doesn't appear to be exceptionally bright. Hargraves came to mainly, he said, on word from ADMITTED - Russell as evidence transcripts of the district when it was first fonned and knew the cirGuard Gen. Robert Can- Slayton, Vinton; Mildred Snyder's testimony to a CUJllSUinces of the development: While I personally feel that terbury that . a noon Sisson, Middleport; Nancy federal grand jury last year the Meigs Local Dis\rlct is too large to be as effective as it demonstration by students on Pope, Middleport ; Mae but the judge would not ac· should be - and I think the same about big districts no matter tl'.e campus commons would Boston , Racine; Corden' cept it. where they are- the resignation of the superintendent is a loss be dispersed whether or not it Randolph, Racine; Emma The defense moved to have to the community. While the Ohio Department of Educatioo was peaceful. the case against Snyder appears to smile on large school districts today1 wonder if the Hayman, Syracuse.. "The decision was made, DISCHARGED - Rose dismissed, since there was no pendulum won 'I some day swing back to smaller schools not by him but by somebody Moler, Doris Darst, Bernice evidence he fired or ordered where the individual can be just that -the individual. I hope else, I had the impression, Molden, Edna Schaefer, others to fire, but Young so. that it would not be per- Dorsel Miller. declined on the basis it would ,mitted/' Jones said . be premature. JEANETTE LAWRENCE RECEIVED a report from the Asked _if Guard leaders "Stars and Stripes" in Germany sent to her by her son, Gene PLEASANT VALLEY discussed the use of weapons DISCHARGES R. Lawrence. . Ernie · or the circumstances under · Wray, Ashton; Mrs. Josie The article from the service newspaper deaLs With a bill on which firing would be orfrog racing reaching tlle Olllo Legislature. This, of course, Roush , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. dered, he said 11 NO." being in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta activities. Larry Darenge, Point Earlier· he testified that Pleasant; Mrs . Raymond Claire Ball, Athens, a representative to the legislature "\ at the time the bill came up that the whole thing commented Ray, Carroll, Ohio; Mrs . was a ''tongue in cheek" situation. I'm encouraged. It would be J~hn Barker, Point Pleasant; a bit disturbing to think that our Obio Leglalature bas no II).Ol'e Mrs . Randy Henry and ASK TOWED to do than to deal with legislation on frog racing. Incidentally, Wil-liam Douglas Justis, 20, daughter, Kanauga. my sense of humor hasn't disappeared but It does have its Middleport, and Sonja Jean llrnltations. . .... · ' S...rbour White, 18, Rt. I, HolzerMedlca!Center Anna M. Ryther, Com., Minersville; Gary' Louis IF PICKUP SERVICE by the Sanitary Sanitation· Co . (Discharges, June30) Walter Hudson , dec. to Lsrry Ellis, 22, Middleport, and Linda Barney, Jonathan Hudson , Parcels, Pomeroy. nonnally takes place for you on Friday, then a reminder. This Dorothy Derba Harbrecht, Beattie, Roger Blankenship, Ruth Hawkins to Franklin week, Friday pickups will be made on Thursday s0 that em· 22, Pomeroy. ~ Joseph Bowman, Ronald E. Eastep, Shirley M. Eastep, ployes of the firm £an enjoy the Fourth of July holiday. So get ready for pickup a day earlier,'II your regular day is Cremeans, Retha Flint, Dyke Pt. Lot 66, Middleport. DIVORCE ASKED ·Friday . Robert H. 'Burson, Donna Doris Smith, . Mid- Garrett, James Goody, dleport, has filed suit for Co~nie Graves, Jackalene Jeanne Burson to Robert THROUGH THE YEARS, I've had the privilege of Hall, Mark Hart, Donald Steven Burson , Pamela Lynn ' divorce from Frederick J. Hinkle, Timothy Hughes, Burson, Mark Owen Burson , working with some of the top Meigs County teens through the Smith, Sr., Middleport, Epith Maddox , Fayanna 6() Acres, Bedford. musicals of the Big Bend Minstrels. I've had some dandy charging gross neglect of McCray, Craig Morgan, John Mary C. Salser, dec . to young people during those years. duty and extreme cruelty' We are prone -Myself probably a ring leader- to R. Morgan, Timothy Reese, . Robert E. Salser, ,Cert. of and Rebecca Dunfee was Mrs . Henry Rollins and son, trans., Sutton. criticize young people. So let me ay that during the spring granted a divorce from Robert c. Hysell , Connie S. musical of the minstreal association, that an almost com- · Frederick Scarberry, Oma Kendall E. Dunfee in Meigs Wamsley, Kathy Waters , Hysell to Addison A. Seaman, pletely new group of young people came forth to fake Plll"t: Col!!1ty ComnlQn.Pleas Court. Elizabeth Woods. Mary M. Seaman, Pt. Lots Althoughnewtotheshowandltsdiscipline,thesesome16orso 594, 606, Pomeroy . youngsters were probably the best group of young people that Mary Triplett to Ernestine I've encountered overall In some 25 years . They were enREUNION SET LIFE SPARED Evelyn Price, Minerals , thusiastic, punctual, cooperative, hard-working and agreeab The annual· Douglas KINSHASA, Zaire (UP! )- Lebanon. le from every standpoint. A little late, perhaps, but they do Family reunion will be Ugandan President ldi Amln . Robert E. Salser to Archie have my commendation. Theyrestoredmyfaithcompletelyin Sunday, July 6, at the state announced today he has E. Lee, June P. Lee, 65.54 today's young people- I just don't think we're going to the park 1north bound on- right ) decided to spare the life of Acres, Sutton . dogs, all that fast, with young i>eople like these around. gqing toward Athens on U. S. British lecturer Dennis Hills; Meigs Co. Board of Coinm. Rt. 33. A basket dinner will be ser>tenced to death by a to Letart Corp., Deed of held. at noon. Friends and Ugandan ' military court for Correction, Letart. · relatives are invited. · treason. Donald R. Bell, Lois L. '· Bell, Affidavit, Let1jfl. . r JANIS NAMED A. D. Tuttle, to Rodney D. UNIT CALLED COLUMBUS (UP!) Tuttle, Brenda Kate Tuttle, The Pomeroy E-R squad Martin 'A. Janis, a former was called to 160 Mulberry director of the old Ohio Parcels, Chester. Iva M. Stewart, Ernest W. Ave .,' at f:07 p.m. Monday for Department of Mental Bernice Molden who was Hygi~ne, has been named by Stewart to Alice 1.. White, taken to Holzer Medical Gov . James A. -Rhodes as Parcels, Salisbury. Phillip L. Mowery, Carol J . Center . executive director of the Ohio Mowery to Billy J . Kennedy Commission on Aging, it was and Lilly M. Kennedy, Lot. announced today. ' Rutland. .· SYRACUSE - Tragedy struck. Tuesday at I :28 p.m. here, when Robert Carroll Baker, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs, Palll Baker, was ltiii,ed in a car-motorcycle accident not far from ~is home. The driver of the car, Pearl . Ceci1Secoy,6l,Syracuse,has been char-ged with vehicular homicide and posted a property bond of $2,500. Manning Roush, sheriff's deputy, gave the following details of the accident: t Secoy was traveting east on A parade at JU: 15 a .m. Friday will be a highlight of the annual Racine Fire Department's July 4th celebration. . The parade, under the chairmanship of Pete Simpson, was dropped fr om the RUTLAND -Atalentshow ·at 8 p.m. Friday with Vernon Weber as · master of ceremonies will be a highlight of' the a~nual July 4th celebration of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Departtnent. .The annual celebration will be staged in the community , park which is located behind the second hand store of Arnold Grate in Rutland : EvMt,; will get underWay at 9 a.m. with. games and contests. There will be · stringed · music in the afternoon and auxiliary members are J ,. program last year· but this year is being resumed with several prices to be awarded. A $25 bond will go to the best church· float carrying. out the Independence Day theme and a $25 bond will go to the best float on the theme which isnot prepared by a church group. · A S15 cash prize wiD gn to the best float carrying out any theme . A trophy will go to preparing over900 pounds of the best marching unit and beef for .the "ox roast". three $5 prizes v,:il! be Adults -and children are awarded the bes! decorated· invited to participate in. the bicycles. The parade follows talent competition with cash · the 10 a.m. flM raising. a.m. the fire prizes to be awa~ded the top . AI 11 acts. Anyone interested in .. department will start s~rving taking ·part should contact barbecued chicken .dinners W~ber or they may report to and · homemade ice · cream the show area before 8 Friday and other refresbrnent• will night. Each contestant must be available. At 2 p.m. at the provide his own ac- junior high scbo9i ganies for companiment. A fireworks young people will be held display following the ~ talent including · the greased pole, show will cl ose the ob- greased pig, bicycle races servance . and sack races. At 7 p.m. there will be ' • 1. I ,. Two suits for money have been filed in Mefgs County Common Pleas Court. They were: J . B. Plumbing Supply Co., Huntington, is suing for $1,099.32 from All. Weather Roofing Construction •. Middleporet, alleged due on account. ' .. awarded to Congressman Clarence Miller, R. lOth District , Lancaster, and the U. S. Corps of Engineers said in Washington Tuesday a contract has been awarded to .tepair the parking lot wall in Pomeroy . The sale price was $103,100, awarded to the Alan Stone Co . of Chesterhill, Ohio. The work includes stabi li zing the parking lot wall .which in the ap proximately 25 years since its construction has been serious ly weakenecj by erosion of water and weather. Although no ·starting or finishing date was included in the anno un cement, Cong. Miller said he " hopes that work will be star·ted soon now that the contract has been awarded." Sprinkler ads ·ready Company. ,_ .. " Also meetin g with the ' · commission was Meigs County Sherif£ Robert C . Hartenbach in regard to a square dancing on Main St. fire escape to the sheriff's and at 10 p.m. a fireworks quarters . The commission display will close the . will take care of tfre situation as soon as possible . celebrati on. Also meeting with the commission were Fred Crow and Virgil Teaf?rd"lll-1'egard to a road into private property for a proposed horrie. for the eld~rly. ·Cash prizes . bei.rig offered \n pony· pull TUPPERS PLAINS - ' :cash prizes will be offered to the top eight teams at a pony pull to be staged for- three weight classes at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Bar 30 grounds, south of Tuppers Plains. Weigh.jn time is 4 p.m. Saturday and classes include 1050 pounds, 1350 pouni!S and 1650 pounds. Money prize• include $30, $25, $25, -$15, $10 and $7.50 and two $5 prizes. Trophies will ·be awarded to the first and second places in each weight classes. •' ,, Contract Gregory S. Grover, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is suing for $517,347 .05, from Amos B. Cross and Rutland Furniture . Plaintiff filed suit for alleged permanent injuries and earning capacity that h~s been permanently Impaired . Grover in his petition charged that he was riding a The Meigs County commotorcycle on State Route missipn Tuesday agreed to 124 in Rutland on Juyly 3, advertise for bids for a 1974, and was stopped to spr inkl er system for th e -make a left hand turn into a Meigs County Infirmary. private drive when Grover, The bidsonust be receive r\ driving a truck owned by by 9:30 a.m. on 'July lo Rutland Furniture, ran into Meeting with the com the side of Grover '8nd per- missioners in rega rd to a manently injured him. He is sprinkler system was Eddie unable to walk without Blake who operates the R. E . crutches or canes . Tracy Fire Equipment , Parad~ to begin at 10: 15 Talent show . set ,I : I, .; I' ~ ' , -1 I . •• I' -, ~· ., TONIGHT '.'ONE STOP. MEAT -sHOP" . '' no-hit, no run D&D's . .... ,, Sayre spins AT ' - -......-....---------..-~--~ ONE RUN MADE The Middleport E-R squad made one run yesterday evening at· 5:30p.m. to Main Street, Rutland where they transported f!~ula McKin~ey !o V~terans Memonal Hospital. CHANGED AGAIN · Due to conflicting dates the meeting of Syracuse Council has 'been changed a secor.d time to :Tuesday, July 8, at . 7:30 p.m. instead of July 10. • • 1 ... �' . 2'- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , July 2, 1975 . · DR. LAM'B . .. No special diet for this problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - I have Meckel's diverti culum. hi gh blood pressu r e an d a n inherited tenden cy to heart Sometimes the tu be from the small intestine to the umbilic us does not c lose completely but remains as a pouch . This pollc h is the trouble. Ou you have a die t Mecke l's tliverticulum. In that could be used for these condit ions? I have spoken to many f.a mi ly doctors, and they have never given me a diet, a nd if I ins ist they give me an ulcer diet. I thi nk I need hi gh bulk. My wHe and I like orga nic foods • DEAR READE H - ~·or the benefit of uthel·s. Meckel 's di vert iculwn is a rare birth defec t found m about 0.3 to 2. 0 per cent of the population . Whe n you are in the de ve lopme_nt stage befo r e birt h the int est ma l tract, as well as the circ ulation, is connec ted to the ' placenta . The baby develops a tube that will later be the digestive tra ct. The end of this tube is j.n the umbilical col·d to t he placenta This closes pff at birth and the end of it is -t he umbilicus we a ll have. All that is left is a rud imentary ligamen t. many people it causes no troub le a~lll is an incidental fmding. Becmc;e it oficn contains islands of ti ssue that a rc the same a s the linin g of t he st oma c h it may develop ulcers, res ultin g in pain and somet imes blee dmg. Thro ugh f r om your obstruct.ion of the intes tine . Most often if the diver~ ti culum en uses trouble it does so in childhood. On ly a few peop le first have trouble with this birth defec t as adul ts. Usita lly for the person with no sym ptoms there is' no need fo r a special diet. That is why you have not been given one. Symplorus may be silnilar to ulcers, so it is not surprising that you have been given a n ulcer diet. I do agree, however, that adequate amounts of bulk in the diet are useful. The bulk _.I approvt>~ - piP:.lding wllh lh e King for a negot i a l ed cessation of . ho s!ili iit>s . Written by. John Dic k1nso n, il is g1 vr n thf' dt>prt•ca!Or y labf'l " lht• Olivr Bran c h_ Pe lition" by John Adam s . Lik(' Adams . mo st of thP 49 who sign the prt-iti o n heiii' Vt' it l o bf' ari exer c i s ~ in fUiility . The peti lio n s lalf'S, m pari " We so le mnl y ass ure your Maj Cs ty th<Jt We not on ly most a rdently desire [ I hall thr forme r harmony bf'IWPen) Bnt ainJ and thPst> cntont('S may be restored , bUI that a cn_n('ord may bees· ta bl i(jhed bPt ween them upon so ftrrrr a basis . as 10 Per· p('!U(I I (' I{S b iPSS tn g Report 99 :PAN·ELING :--------· 1 SHEET FLOOR .liLE ·9e 3 ------------------SQUARE . FOOt • -PARTICLE BOARD ' . - -FURRING STRIPS STUDS EXTERIOR SHEATHING PRfCE .NOWf GRADE PlYWOOD . I Pric es va lid th rough July 6 I lomrt 2 29e REG . 46c 1 I I : 1 HERBAl STICK DEODORANT : I I I ;~ : Prices I · ~---- - i By~:~::nee 1 provides a special dedu ction of $25 per month for all households in which the head of the household is age 65 or over, · thus lowering the purchase requirement a nd raising the bonus value of their coupons . I I ;;,:~.:· ~n f~~e S~~;~ hoW's. signed for by the They night were watclima n. The the food stainp ---:~------ •:r•l•J;l•j•----~ : BARONETTE KEY CASE RE G. 51 oo 2. 9~ With Coupon I REG $1.98 Pric es valid th roug h July 6 79e · Value ~ to S/.49 Men ' s n nd wom en's styles I :. REG. 51 .49 to $2 .49 I 1 77e L im i t 2 XX REG . $141 I : $ DR~ ,\ \ 1 79e With Coupon Ltm •t 149 · 1 : ~ 2 Pr ices valid through July 6 I I 1 I --1 --- - · ~----- 1 I 1. BUTANE LIGHTER I ~ -- ---- ARRID ,) RE G. 1 Pric e.".> va lid thr ough July 6 RONII DISPOSABLE Safe , re li able . durable E x tra la rge butane capac it y · ! I With Coupon I ~ I 1 ----: I ~ EAR~;~~~ob~~[v1POO ~ DEODORANT . Apri co t -for normal hai r : 65e :":i~~tC2oupo n Prices vu li d throug h July 6 I I REG. 99c ·· 39· ~ With Coupon . ) . Limit:~-- . I Pnces valid th roug h July 6 I I I 1 ---11 1~------- ~- ---- -- ------ ~---1 When you wari t rapid, : 12 oz. 1 I quality prescription service 1 lOVE'S fRESH I : with savings call on u s. I : · I lEMON SHAMP()() : You . know The Family In- I : 1 jdependen t Pharmacy is the': REG . s2.1o $139 ;";~hitc2oupon 1 1 1 1neighbor you can rely on., 1 Prices 6 1 r---- -- Kt{t~tJYW L _____ I 9 oz. 1 1 1 9 oz. 1 I I I 1 UlTRA BRITE TOOTiiPASTE Mint fl avore d With Coupon ·REG ; 1 41 ,. limit 2 ,. 59 I Pnces va li d through July :- - - - - I I : 79e 1 1 I I 6 ___ 4 oz. BACTIN E FIRST AID SPRAY i Reqular, unscen ted , and extra hold 1 R Wiih Coupon I EG. $1.7 9 Limit 2 I Prices valid through July 6 I _____ I 1 TO p 69C: :-- ----'{t}T[iltR· -----+-----·-- 1 : I GEM. EMER Y BOARD Includes case 1 REG49c · 1 1 : ,. 39 ,. w.ith. Coupon lmHt 2 Prices va li d through July 6 }A 1 1 .• PRECOR : i HANGING FlOWER PLANTER ·: · I I Ham mer fin ish Al uminum REG.S I.49 _ ----r------ ,. 1 1 2 LUSTROWARE 1 ---:-: I w I. J9 Ch• c aqo .11 17 JS 17 JS 1q 19 M 1n n es ota J.l JO Sturd y cons tr uction 99<: 8 17 13 1-1 1'i J'tQ · Sports Desk Stand in g~ g E a~t w. 1 ·16 ?9 -12 35 37 3~ g.b . pe t BY MEL CREMEANS 61 3 5:15 L ea gu e The mound crew for Meigs this season is presently led by Mirtdleport ace r ighthander Perk Ault who has a 4-2 slate. Following Au it, Jim Niday is at 2-J, Jim Perry 2-4, Steve Baird 1-2 •. Gary George 1-1, and Mike Watson is HJ. Pitchers Greg Smtth, J\itke Nesselroad, and Mick Davenport have yet to chalk ~P a decision either positive or negative. Leading the pttchmg staff in strikeouts is Jim Perry who has fanned 50. t. . . 99<: By ROBERf MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UP! ) - Chris Evert's ambition -besides retaining her Wimbledon singles title .,--is to beat Billie . Jean King on grass. This conflicts with Ms King's ambition to win two titles at the championships this week and break the prewar record of 19. Since 20-year.()Jd Chris, the top seed and defending champion from Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., and 31-year-{)ld Billie Jean meet in the semifinals today somebody is going to be disappointed. · The bookmakers are giving odds that it will be Billie Jean, the third seed. Billie Jean disagrees with them. · " I'm in my best shape in years,'' she said. • Another contest between · youth and experience takes place in the other semifinal whe r e Margaret Court of . I welfare system. H. R. 8146, the National Food Stamp Reform Act, will continue to · prOvide for the-legitimately needy While saving the taxpayers money by bringing control to the food stamp program . ' • I .. l..o. • \ oq"'" ·O!I.I S "' •"' o<(IU" ,.,... r~ Ct! -' ' LUCITE House Pain! p ro~ •des longe•· last ,ng pr01ec 1ion - !e wer less work for you . Na1 1 0~wide tests on act ut~ l home s 1 ep.a 1nt JObS prove LUCIT£ resisls c•ac krng long er th;:m ot her larg est-sell1 ng • na tiOnal 0111r1d S And. LUCITE 1s ea sy 10 use It has a buill m pt~mer and goes on last. Tool s c l u~n up m sc~p and wa te r. LU CI TE .. beuer because if s. DuPont! • , •' •• ' INDEPENDENT PHARMACY / . PICK£NS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W,. VA. Hrs.: 8·5:30 Mon .• Thurs , B·B:OO • ., \ ' . House Paint -;-~-- - - - - - --- -r-- --:--:--.-- FAMILY • . i: 39e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- i · LUCITE 1: ?I : :o:;::· ;e..c~~~~~e anu,".t~~~ . ~ Astros 8-7 Astros. · Bob w . atson and Cliff J ohnson . each homered a nd drove in Ulree runs apiece for . Houston . Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis edged Philadelphia 6-5, Pitlsburgfi ripped Montreal 1M. Chicago · dipped New York :>-4 in 10 inniogs, San Diego whipped Los Angeles 10-1 and San Fran c isco walloped Atlanta 9-1. l.n the American L.eague, Oakland whipped Chicagq HlI. Baltimore beat Boston 10-6 Texas edged Kansas City 5-4: Detroit defeated Cleveland 62. Mi lwaukee downed New York 6-3, and California split MO action begins ., • big men m1ssmg By GENE W. H!NfZ MILWAUKEE , Wis. (UPI ) - The Greater Milwaukee Open ~olf tournament began today. still fighting the ghost of the British Open and devoid of most of pro golf's top names . None of the tour's top 10 money winners were on hand , with most of them either resting or on their way to Europe for next week's prestigious British Open . U.S. Open champion ·Lou Graham, who passed up the Western Open last week , is the top money winner here. Despite the absence of the big names, tolU'nament officials view the meet as probably the strongest in its ·• history . More than half of the to p mone y winn e r s are present. Graham, who has won $86,071 ; ranks 13th and Jerry McGee is right be bnd him at $80,794. Hubie Green withdrew Tuesday when he got word his father was scheduled for emergency surgery in Birmingham, Ala. Vetera n Sam Snead, who pocketed his biggest purse ever by finishing second for $24,000 in the first GMO in 1968, is also among the entries . First place in the $130,000 meet is worth $26,000. In all but one year the GMO ha s b<>en head on against the British or the week before . Officials this year, as last. movedJhe dates up one day so)hat play finishes Saturday tO give those who wish a chance to get to Carnoustie. Ra<'ine l'et'\\ t't'S wrap li(J title RACINE - In Southern pee wee action Monday ni ght the Racin ~ A-s downed the Syrac use As tros 9-1 for their e ighth win agai nsl no losses in league action . With that win. the A-s wrapped up the co nferen ce champions hip and will wind up the season against the Racine B squad on .J uly 2, at 6 p.m . Ke nt Wo lfe went t he distance on the mound for th e winners holding the Astros to only 2 hJ ~ and 1 run while th e A·s collected the ir 9 runs on 7 hits. Hitters for the A-s were Zane Beeg l ~ with a hom e run and sing le. The los ing Astro pitcher was Don Nance. Bill Porter ma nages the Hacine A-s, Lowe ll Mcl\ickle the As trns . Fri. - S~,) . . Australia , a mother of tWo, only a few days from he.!: 32nd birthday , meets Evonn e Goolagong Cawley, a 23-yearold newlywed. Fifth seeded Mrs. CoW'!, with her family to think of, and fourth seed Mrs. Cawley, with the high price of setting up house these days, have the same single-minded ambition - the $16,100 first prize . Mrs. CoW'!, three times a Wimbledon champion, is the second betting favorite to regain the title for which she was only persuaded to play at the last moment because she thought she was not ready after a calf injury that sidelined her for a while. Her record to the semifinals iS the most impressive of the loW'. She has dropped only 19 games in five matches and beat a young Russian 6-0, 6-0 enroute, the • only whitewash ·of the tournament. She was Evonne Goolagong's girldhood idol but Mrs. Court r ecognizes no friends on court, oniy competitors. .She wished~ Evonne well in he r marriage, not in the singles at Wimbledon. The men's semifinalists Thursday are top seed and defending champion Jimmy Connors of Belleville, Ill. against 11th seeded Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., who gave a virtuoso display of big serving, with 23 ace s, in elimina ting Guillermo Vilas of Argentina in five sets Tuesday . ,connors had a Jess demanding time with eighth seed Raul Ramirez of Mex ico who looked dangerous in the first two · sets but not dangerous enough to stop Connors from a straight sets Minncsota,""t.hc A~ els Laking the first game · 4-J before being trounced 12-J in the second . Cards 6, Phils 5 St. Louis' Bake McBride drove in .UJr.~ .I\IIJ.S wltll ~ pair o! sin gles and stole two ba ses to help Lynn McGloth en· gai n hi s lOth vic tory . Greg I.uzinski , major league home run leader, belted his 20!11 for Philade lphia in the fourth but the Cardinals responded with four runs in the fifth . AI Hrabosky pitched I 1-3 innings in relief and gained his 12th save . Pirates 10, Expos 4 Bill Robinson drove in three runs and three othe r player s each drove iJOt two cuns as PitL•burgh co llected li hits to trounce Montreal. Pin1te rookie John Can· de laria worked 7 1-3 innings · 4> gain his t~ird win in four decisions. Cub s 5, Mels 4 .Jerry Morales' infield hit scored Don Kessinge r from third base with the winning run in the lOth inn ing for Chicago . Mora les' hit came off reliever Rick Baldwin with two outs an.\J. a<;counted for his third run batted in of the game. Tom Dettore picked up the win by retiring New York in order in the lOth. Padres 10, Dodgers I Mike !vie's first major league grand slam homer capped an eight-run fifth iMing for San Diego but Los Angeles lost more than just its sixth game in the last seven. While falling eight games behind Cincinnati, the Dodgers lost catcher Joe Ferguson. who broke bis right wri st in an eight h inning brawl. Willie Crawford, Joe FerguSlin and Dave Lopes of the Dodgers were ejec ted in the eighth after Crawford charged the mound and pun ched pitcher Bill Gr eif·. Both benches emptied onto the f1eld , with Ferg uson chargi ng into the battl e, The Jrd Annual Mei!Js Alumni Dance wil'l be held July 1975 at s, . Meigs swinging wild ly. ·Giant• 9, Bnives· I Chris Speier drove in five , runs with a paif of doubles as San Francisco won its fifth straight . Speier stroked a bases-filled double for three runs in the first inning off loser Jamie Easterly and added a two-run double in a five·run G iant.s ' uprising in the fourth . Mike Ca ldwe ll s topped Atlanta, whi c h committed six errors, on seven singles. win . The other quarterfinal s Tuesday were disappointing from the spectator's point of view. Tony · Roche of Australia, the 16th seed, beat Tom Okker, the Dutch ninth seed in five rou tine sets . Roche will meet Arthur Ashe of Miami, the sixth seed, who beat Sweden's third seed Bjorn Bo r g~. 6-4, 8-<i, 6-1 considera bly helped by t he fact the 19-year-<>ld Swede injlU'ed his leg Monday a.nd th e pain came back towards the end of the first set. He did the best he could for a man wh o couldn't move swiftly to the right but Ashe was playin ~ w.ell a nd th ~ r e was never really any doubt about the even tual victor. Ashe is another man with an ambition . He is 32 next week and if he doesn't win Wimbledon t his time he knows he may never win the event. High 'School Gym , starling at 8 :00 p .m . Ti'ck e t s Villag e now on sale Pharmacy at in Middleport , a t New York Clothing Hou se in Pomeroy . For those who hd'V~ purch a<i~ed banquet tick ets you can obtain a r e lvnd from th e p l ace of pur ch.H@ s inc e the 6:00 banquet ha s been can celled . $3895~ .... . .. t. ' '' I ~, C. UI -.. .......... ~ !Ill .. '~11 oo . .. I. I ~ h ill • • C.t/11~ t< l 11 I) Jl11 U 117111 4] 1) .... ,11 ·~ -" ..... ......,.....,, 41 OJ JD11 41]4 ....,..... ....,... •on ~1 . 17 n.n .... ,~1 ~ "' '" "'"' '" '" ~ ~ Dayton BLUE RIBBON 18 STEELBELTEDRRDIRL Sa'o'e up lo Bg'.. on fuel (Tellas Tesi170· TT 'ask lor delllils) Dt>signed W l~ h 36.000 mil eS- and mo1 e m mmd Full rad1BI r OEid abd lly an(l proleCI10 r1 a~ a beautilul price iii MEIGS TIRE CENTER - h NIIAMlllCIID ~ JOHN F. FULTZ • 992-2 101 POMEROY OHIO ·----------------------, i ! CANN,ERS I Evert, King_clash zn semzs 1 ·99e year , ·ttus lime aga tnst the Houston Aslros. The game. which lasted four hours and 21 minutes, was the lon gest of the season for the Reds, who saw their major league record string .of 15 e rr or less games e nd during a three-run fifth innin g when Danny Driessen . bobbled a single to left by Bob Watson . The Reds lied the score with three runs in the ninth on an error' a walt;, Cesar Geronimo's douQ.Ie. another walk and Johnny Bench 's sacrifice fly . Morgan's 13th bomer in the eighth inning had brou ght the Reds l<l within thre<' "'"' of the • ·wiTH A illilllJ@1]]1f NEW LOOKING HOME. ~ - LUCITE . :;;:~ · . Makes it Easy ;~ 11 \ ,. j Q 1 S1q -lfli J 73 WELCOME SUMMER reform bill require much 1 REG. SIS $699 With Coupon 1 . With Coupon 95 tighercou~o? accountability. 1 · Lunot 2 : REG. SI.9B L1m 11 2 J In addthon, the ne w I Prices valid through July 6 1 Prices '1/alid ·throug'b July 6 ] proposal would drastically 1_ :...~-- - -t--'-----~ reduce the cril]linal activity : 1 I such as fraud , theft, coun- · 1 ·. TESTOR I RUBBER t terfeiting and 1 fREEFliER AIR . PLANE I UEEN BATH MAT marketing that is currently a I . · Assorted colors f . Rea dy to lfy No . 6Ii7 senous probl em . Ph o to I P 1 r. 1 identification cards would be 1 REG. $1. 98 ~~~tC2oupon 1 With coupon 1; 1 issuedtoea~:hrecipient.F~d • . ~ . 1 REG. $1.98 limitl · 1 stalrtps would becom~ . like I Prices va lid th rough Jul y 6 . L... I Prices ·valid through July 6 :: travelers checks, reqwrmg a 1- -------- - - ---- -----.J_..:..____ ~ · ----1' counter-signatlU'e at tl)e~~e I When you want rap.id, 1 1' of ~edemptton . Mutttp~e qu'a lity prescr iption service I ETTE recetpt ·of food stamps m . I I fOAMY .S HAVE •CREME 1: several states would be' I With savmgs call on us . I· 1 1 el~inated by a system You ·know The Family In - I ' !Oc OFF 6 1• Ol . Mentho l cros~-checks at the tune Of J dependent Ph ;wrmac y is the I REG. 89c With coupon 1.; application . 1 • . I lim it 2 1 By instituting these I neighbor you ca n re ly on. : Prices valid through July 6 I:· bla~ g.b. pef . e. -IS Ind ependent Baseball results s how Tuppers Plains ·dowued Minersville 13-2, ~th ' Jack Rood picking up the win and J ed Will the lose r for Miners ville. Hitters for Tuppers Plains were Rood with a homerun, Don Fitch and Mark Handley ·each a single and Ken Caldwell 2 singles. For the lose r s,' ge ttin g singles were Ron Clonch, Ernie Hag gy, Butch Hanning, :and Jac k Baggy. Gary Dill's! is the Tuppers Plains ·manager and Frank Krautter ·lhe Minersville manager. .) 1 11• ONE GA11 nu;'0N DECANTER I All tr a n s is- to r c ircu itr y 9 .1 w·th C"'• 9 "'lo'm .,t . • •pon "" Prices valid through July 6 : ) 1 I AM·fM RADIO ---1 I 1 . 7fl -15 W e !I f w:ms by U to 2 59e - e. ' -137 Q• )!1 -1 13 Tuppers Plains SCHOll'S i .l i) SHOWER I Reli ef for cuts. ocratc hcs, insect biles, 1 QWDER I mi nor bur ns. sunburn. W I With Coupon : RI;:G . $1.39 li~~tc,oupon : Lom1t 2 1 Prices va lid through July 6 Prices valid July 6 1 )__ ___ ---- r-------I 1 I REG. 9~c-, · 1 JOHNSON & JOHNSON 1 1 EXERCISE SANDALS 1 DENTAl flOSS 1 so ya rds : With Coupon REG. Sl4.95 I REG. 99 c With Coupon 1 Limit 2 1. lim it 2 1 I Prices va lid th rough July 6 1 Pnces valid thro 79e JS Jq 31 .! ] R i chmond 2 Charleston O, 1st, 7 inn i ngs Charleston 6 Richmond 0 . 2nd , 7 innings Rocheste r 4 Paw tu cket 3 Sy r ac u 6e 10 Tole do 9 8 oz. Johnson & John son SHOWER BODY · REG. $1.39 Clf"JE"Iand Delrort Tue sday 'S Res ult s Memp hi s 5 T i d ewater .t l ___ _ 1 1 ~I ! ~-1 7 Standings Un i t e d Pres~ lnt ei" nation a r w. I. p et . g.b. Sy racuse ·19 30 620 Rochester 46 33 51:l2 J Tidewater 44 34 56J 4 1, 41 38 5 19 s Char les ton R ich mond ) 7 40 Jl:ll 11 Toledo Jil 45 430 15 Mem p h is )4 45 .430 15 Pawl u c k et 29 49 . 372 19 1 7 " 1 ADORN HAIR SPRAY 1 ).1 lnt er nalion~l 1 ----~ ----- J 1 g .b . four games. Cincinnati won only one game in their last at bat in 1974 while the Dodgers won 17 in their last time up. The season hung right there . This year. however, is a different . s tory . ' . The agg ressive ~eds already have won nine gam"" in their iast at bat an d are running away from the Dodgers and the · rest of the National League West . . Joe Morgan smash ed a run -scormg smgle after a walk by Pete Rose and a single by Ken Griffey in the 15th inning last night to give the Reds their ninth victory in 12 extra iruting g~mes th is The Meigs American Legion Diamond Squad has just Ph il a de~phia 5 , N ew Y ork 514 7' . returned from the Bluegrass state of Kentucky and is sporting S! LOUIS 37 37 500 8' an 11-12 record a\ the present going into a single contest with 37 .10 J81 10 . Chicago ] I ' .10 .1] 1 1) Montr e;=tl Athens on their diamond tonight. · wc sl With 23 games _under their belts there are boys on the team w . I . pet . g.b. Ci nci nn a t i SO 28 6.11 who ar.e " t,dti.ng charge " in each department. Individual Los A n ge les .1] 37 538 8 5-an F ran cisco 38 39 .\9J 11 ' .. leaders are as follows: San D ieq o 37 .11 47.1 13 At the plate Mike Nesselroad leads the way in at bats with 63 A t l anta 32 JJ '121 17 official trips to the fourth base. Nesselroad also leads in walks Hous ton 28 53 3J6 23 1. . Tue sday' s ' Re sults with 13 freebies. and in RB!s with 13. Nesselroad is also - Ch 1c ago 5 NeW Y ork J . nl qhl P 1ttsburgh 10 Montreal J . n ight currently in second place in the batting average with a .3.33 <;., a n F ran c i-;; co 9 Atla nta 1. mark . niqhl St Lo v is 6 P hi l adelph i a 5. Leading with a .393average is Brett Wilson who has 22 hils in , n ig h i .San Diego 10 Los .Anaeles 1, nigh t Cincinn a ti 8 Hous ton 7. 56 at bats. Wilson also leads in base swiping with 13. 15 in nings . night .Jun Perry follows Nesselroad in the third spot averagewise W edn esda y's Game s CAll Tim es EDT·l With a .322. Perry also leads in the 'long ball hitting department A !} anta (Q dom 0.1 1 at San wtth 6 doubles and the !one Meigs homerun has come off ~ ral\ c is c o ( Hali c ki J J L .J 05 Pe rry's bat. p n • Hous ton ( Di er k er 7 8 1 at Cincinnat i <Nolan 7 5 1 7 p rn Next after Perry comes Perk Ault who has scored more -St Louis <Reed 8 71 at Ph iladelph i a ( Car llon 6 6 ). 7 35 runs than anyone else ( 15) but is ti~d for the lead in strikeouts p m Chicago ( Bonharn 8 51 at ' ' N ew York (Matla ck 9 S l. ll 05 fanning 12 limes thus far this season. p m P itr sburq h ( Ell is 5 .n al Mick Davenport', who joined the club late after recovering Montr eal ( Roq ers 5 5 1. l:l OS p m San D•eq o ( ~ r e 1 s l eben 3 8 1 from an ~njury, holds the dubious distinction of making the a t Lo s r.nqcles ( R au 7 7 J. 10 30 most errors ( 15) and is lied for J.he most strikeouts with Au it at pm ll . I Limit 2 pet 561 J1 1 3] 3J " O<'!l limorc P i tt sb u r Qh 1 Prices valid through )ulv 6 >: ' With Coupon w Jj N.at1onal Leagu e I : East United Press International ' Th~·ir errorless strea k recot'!ll is over but the Cinci nnati Reds. reluctant bystanders last yea r while Los Ang~les swept t~ a pennant, are pretty confident they've found the winning formula . It's the same fo rmula Billy Martin has been trying to tell his Texas Rangers and , as ~ p1e as 1 ·1 IS, · 't st· ... t rna kes perfect sense : hang in and play tougher in the late innings . The Reds unwisely ignored that factor last season and the result was they were beaten out by the Doct~ers by By Un1 l ed Pr e~~ lnt c.-nat1onal : I : FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES : 1 receiving or when the . are ~~' ucmg s h'tppe i:f . F or PERSONNA . : I 1 I I I 99·<: I I : Limit ?. I ownersl!lp of an expensive home actually helps one to qualify for the program. This is because mortgag e payments and all utility costs can be subtracted from gross income to establish the nel income level for eligibility. In addition, private school tuition costs can be subtraded to reduce net income. The reform act would end ,, these loopholes and many similar to them: Cash and coupon handling methods. would ~!so be improved under thts proposal. the~ are , va·ttd · t~rbugh . J'ilf'{'6 LADIES SHAVER Sh aves . clea n, close and com fortab ly wit hout nicks or cuts . With Coupon REG. s1.69 lim it ~ Prices valid thro ur July 6 ~.:,- -- -- ICtr•lTrg•R• -:---- r--- -- 1 amoWlts of coupons which Limit 2 Go upon I DOU BlE-EDGED BLADES I Under present regulations, ~:r~~es~~~~r~oe~nu~~ ~~: 7 9<:: With 1 ----: 1 1 were 21.8 million participants in the food stamp program. What is even more startling is the fa c t that under the current regulations there are a total of 57 million Aii>ericans who are eligible. I find it absurd to contend that one out of' every four Americ:ans is so rxwr or und ernou rished that he or she ought t o be eligible for federal welfar e t o supplement his or her diet. Because of such abuses of the program, I have joined. with 58 House colleagues a nd 14 Senators in co-sponsoring the National Food Stamp Reform Act of 1975. If enacted, this measlU'e will provide stability to the food stamp program . At least $2billionintaxpayer 's money will be sav.ed annually. The eligibility of. persons with high incomes will be ended while raising the food stamp benefits for the remaining eligibles - the truly needy by 29 percent. Also, the bill . I I I Prices valid through July 6 OLD SPICE REG . S 1.19 ~ ~~~tCtupon Pres'S 'nt crnJII t,onill ... Cal1 forn ia 36 .IJ -1'•0 Tu cs di'l y '!! Rc sul h ~ Oa k. land 10 Ch• C<~ 'lO 1 n1oh l Baltimore 10 Ooc.. l on o n1 QI1I Tex as 5 Kansas C 1ty .1 . ntqhl D e tro i l 6 Cleveland 7 n10~11 Milwau k ee 6 N l'W Yorio. J n 1 q ~ 1 1 Caldornta .1 M1nn cso 1,1 1 l si •w d-iahl Minnc50ii'l 17 C<~I1 IOrn 1 a ] . 7n d . n 1Qhl Wedne sday 's G.a.m C's ( A ll T1me s EDT) Cal 1f0 rr11a 1'-. HlqC r 6 91 al M 1n neso 1c1 (8 1yl{'v cn ~ )I 9 00 p rr 1 Balt 1morc ~ Torr ct 8 5 1 at Detro1t ~ Wal ker 2 5 1 ll 00 p 111 York ~ Gu ra 2~~ c)1 N ew Cl ev eland ( Eclo.ersl cv S 11 7 30 p n 1· Oakland (J PC.r r y? 71 at ChicaQO ( Os teen 3 6 1 9 00 p m K ansa s C1 ty ! P a i1 H1 6 .1J <'II T ex a s (G P r>r r y o l /1 900 p m Roston (LC'£> 9 S anct W1se 8 6 1 a l M ll wa uke C' 1Ca s1ro ~ I ilnd Hausrni'ln 7 I or Champ1011 6 5 1. L 7 00 p r•1 I ~-- - -- - ~ - --- ~ ----- Oidin~on provisions of & STICK 6 BATH SIZE SOAP 29~ W•th Coupon REG. 63c were delivered to a county . r-- -welfare department after I ' GAL I I I ~ V Vnil ('d l e ila -:; IRISH SPRING l NA~~','n~g~!~~, e~~~~~~ER ~ :~:; was_h Ington • '. Pacesetter -%" : I :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:;.; :·:·. ·.-:·:·:-:·:·:·:-.·:·.·: : ::: :::::::::::,:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::;::::::~~: I 4th ·REAL LOW ' . ·~ A m enc.an Lci'l gv c St i'lnd.ng!! Oa ldand Kansas Clly ---,------ --leJ"tlllij•R•- --- '- -- -- Unin· the petitio n or Penn . / .,;.2x4x8 PRICES VALID THRU JUlY T hf' King re fu sPs to re('etvP f'lthrr Morga~'s ~ingle topS • B-ASEBALL ' SAVINGS REVOLUTION P.. nn - a loya li st and the gnancJson of William Penn Shopping Center House Paint OHIO • ,- BostOn ' 'I" N~·w Y ork Mol wauke e 'l tnrup_lf'd by any futurP dtS· " t'fl t tons to succeedtng ~ ~ · twr ; tl t o ns. in borh countrH·s .. The peution ts tak t~ n 10 England by R tc h<-ird M&R ' M'IDDLEPORT, ~ - - - - - -·- · ' .. an'd signs on the Rt h -. a -doc ument ..INSfALLED Lisa Thomas of Bethel 62, At the time Congress fir st Pomeroy , was insta lled established the food stamp Grand Bethel Representative , program in 1939, when it to Ca lifornia of the Inhad a four year life; again in ternational Order of Job's 1961, when it was established Daughters, Grand Guardian as a pilot project ; and finally Council of Ohio, Friday at its in 1964 , when the Food Stamp Golden Jubilee Session in Act was adopted - there Canton last week. Lisa is the appeared little question that daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don the intent was limited to two Thoinas of Pomeroy. basic purposes : to assist the needy of le g itimate ly Ameri ca in meeting their T~t O~ily Sentinel nutritional need s, and to DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF assist in the problem of MEIGS -MASON AREA disposition of agricultural CHESTER l. TANNEHILL .... .... ··· Exec . Ed . surpluses . Since that time the ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor food stamp program has Published daily e,;cep t gro wn at a phenom enal rate . Sa t or day b y T h e Oh io Va l ley Pub l iS h ing Company. Ill and is now virtually ..out of Courl St. . Pom er oy. Ohio control. ,15769 Bus ine ss Offi ce Phon e 99 2 2 156 . Edi tor ia l Phorie 997 .!n March of 1965, the fo od '2 15 7 · Second class po st age paid stamp caseload stood at at Pomeroy . Ohio 442,359. In March of 1975, just 1 1 N q.tion a l __ ad vertisinf ten years later , it numbered r e presentative Wa r d · Gr.iffith Company , Inc. : 19,142,359 - an incredible Bolline lli & Ga ll aghe r D i v., 757 T hi rd Ave, N ew Yo rk , increase of 4,227 percent. N . Y . 10017 Total expenditures reflecting S u b s c r i p t ion r a t e s-: Del i vered by carrier where that caseload growth are avai l ab l e 75 cents p er week ; even more staggering: in By Motor R"ou_te where ,ca rr ier serv •ce no t fiscal 1965 total expenditW'es. !.availab l e . One mon th , $3_. 25 By mail in Ohio an d W va , for the food stamp program One Year , S22 00 , Six were $36,353,797; in fiscal month s, $ 11 so. Three monlh>S, $7 00 . Elsewhe r e 1975 they are estimate,d to be '$26 . 00 yea r ; Six m onths $13 .50 ; lh ree mo nth s. , $7 50 . almo3t $5.2 billion - an in1Su bsc r iption pr ice i n c ludes 1Svnd a y T i mes Se nti nel. .-\. crease of 14,203 percent! By June of this year there Springtone White " •• r··: DRUG STORE In a f1nal , forrnul ertorl 'at r erunci liati o,., Congr ess on thi S ~.\ .' PEEl ",, ... July 5, 1775: Middleport, ·Ohio . DUTTON IS ' - •I " • • PRESCRIPTION day '' . ~ A Chronicle of America In cidentally, this rare type of divcrticulwn is npt the same thi ng as the common form "or pockets of the colon seen in so many middle-aged and older people . · Th e bulk fr om who le cerea ls, l"'rticu lar ly whole whea t products a nd fresh leafy vegetables and whole wheat bread promotes more normal a nd rapid movement of food residue through the . •' \' L ,_. • .. . : Jl- The Daily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 2, 1975 -Wc: Hold Thc:sc: Truths ... M&R Building Materials OPEN JUlY ' . div'e rticulum . Some thin k this is a n advantage by eliminating more cholesterol and bile salts th rough the intestine. helping ·.to preve nt a build up oT cholesterol 1n the blood. It certainly . can' t hurt your basic problems, and I would recommend it to you. I doubt that usi ng organic foods raised by natural fertilizer will do anything more for you than good food ra ised with chemicals . Homegrown foods, regardless of the method of providing the same nutrients , often ta ste bette r largely beca ll.se they are fr esh and properly ripened as opposed to being marketed half green. in vo lved in t wisting and ' . • provides "softagc " in the diet lhat retai nS moisture in the _ food residue and promotes _ good bowel .function. This in turn makes it 'iess likely that you will have any problems intestines. mec hanical factor s. it ca n be REE DSVI LLE - AF Tech. Sgt . Roger W. Lance, son of Frank E . La nce of Rt. I , Reedsville, is a member of a special unit at Wright-Patterson AFB which has been designa ted by the Department of Defense as single project manager of the Armed Forces Bicentennial Ca ravan being readied to go on tour. Sergeant Lance is respor• sible for providing support of the travelling· caravan which will toW' the U. S. starting July 4, 1975 thro ugh December 31, 1976. The ca ravan consists of four tractor s with 40-foof expansible vans that will fea~ure each service's role and achievement in war and peace. Sergean t Lance is a 1960 graduate of Eastern High School. I ~ .· •/ I ~~'1 1 PRESTO I I I I II I COOKER- . CANNER I ·~ 1 Cast Aluminum I I I I I I I I I - 18 Pint Jars ~Quart Jars - -~Jan I1 I ,.9 Q'r. I I EBERSBACH HARDWARE I I I 7 QT. COLD PACKER COLD PACKER MAIN ST. . . POMEROY L-----------~----------J ~ Indians, Bobcats take Youth League victories .. Beg inning ,the second ·.half of play in 1 the Middleport Youth League Monday nigh t the Indians slipped by the Mets >-4 and the Harrisonville Bobcats downed the Salem Center Pirates 12-8. For the Indians Shane Smith went the distance on the mound allowing 6 hits and giving up 1 walk . Working on the hill for the Mets was Bob .Fox who also went the length; giving up only 4 hits and walking .7 in a losing ca1•se. Hillers for the winning Indians we re Smith with a triple in the bottom of the six th which drove. in the tying and winning runs . . Also for the winners , Steve Hood had a single and Dave Hoffman 2 siDgles. For t)Je MetS Tom Kelly 11ad a homerun. in the fourth mnin g; Bill Powell ha d a duublc a nd a single,, Gre~ (Continued on p~· · 41 Summer Special For New Homes .JN POINT PlEASANT "Is your home insured for what it's . ~,or ,, ttcostyou ... just . for what 'J See me at) OUI Sta:e >:~rm s autom JI IC 1 n 1 L;~11 0'1 coverage that cJn lfl( I C'ilSP w1th the v<:Jiuc ol yow ho nte IN MIDDL£PORT CONTACT HAR~EY CONTACT ( Fuel Chief HENDRICKS DONNA STEWART HEATING OIL 675-2460 AND 992-2145 NEW~CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS . . AND SPACE HEAtERS Steve Snowden 12 se ·Pow(: 11 St. M iddle port , 0 . • PH . 99 1·1 ISS Like a good neighb()r, State Farm Is there. STAT E FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY CO MPAN Y P74M " CITY ICE & FUEL CO~ Point Pleasant, w. I Va. l Middleport, 'Obio ' ' • • �' . 2'- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , July 2, 1975 . · DR. LAM'B . .. No special diet for this problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - I have Meckel's diverti culum. hi gh blood pressu r e an d a n inherited tenden cy to heart Sometimes the tu be from the small intestine to the umbilic us does not c lose completely but remains as a pouch . This pollc h is the trouble. Ou you have a die t Mecke l's tliverticulum. In that could be used for these condit ions? I have spoken to many f.a mi ly doctors, and they have never given me a diet, a nd if I ins ist they give me an ulcer diet. I thi nk I need hi gh bulk. My wHe and I like orga nic foods • DEAR READE H - ~·or the benefit of uthel·s. Meckel 's di vert iculwn is a rare birth defec t found m about 0.3 to 2. 0 per cent of the population . Whe n you are in the de ve lopme_nt stage befo r e birt h the int est ma l tract, as well as the circ ulation, is connec ted to the ' placenta . The baby develops a tube that will later be the digestive tra ct. The end of this tube is j.n the umbilical col·d to t he placenta This closes pff at birth and the end of it is -t he umbilicus we a ll have. All that is left is a rud imentary ligamen t. many people it causes no troub le a~lll is an incidental fmding. Becmc;e it oficn contains islands of ti ssue that a rc the same a s the linin g of t he st oma c h it may develop ulcers, res ultin g in pain and somet imes blee dmg. Thro ugh f r om your obstruct.ion of the intes tine . Most often if the diver~ ti culum en uses trouble it does so in childhood. On ly a few peop le first have trouble with this birth defec t as adul ts. Usita lly for the person with no sym ptoms there is' no need fo r a special diet. That is why you have not been given one. Symplorus may be silnilar to ulcers, so it is not surprising that you have been given a n ulcer diet. I do agree, however, that adequate amounts of bulk in the diet are useful. The bulk _.I approvt>~ - piP:.lding wllh lh e King for a negot i a l ed cessation of . ho s!ili iit>s . Written by. John Dic k1nso n, il is g1 vr n thf' dt>prt•ca!Or y labf'l " lht• Olivr Bran c h_ Pe lition" by John Adam s . Lik(' Adams . mo st of thP 49 who sign the prt-iti o n heiii' Vt' it l o bf' ari exer c i s ~ in fUiility . The peti lio n s lalf'S, m pari " We so le mnl y ass ure your Maj Cs ty th<Jt We not on ly most a rdently desire [ I hall thr forme r harmony bf'IWPen) Bnt ainJ and thPst> cntont('S may be restored , bUI that a cn_n('ord may bees· ta bl i(jhed bPt ween them upon so ftrrrr a basis . as 10 Per· p('!U(I I (' I{S b iPSS tn g Report 99 :PAN·ELING :--------· 1 SHEET FLOOR .liLE ·9e 3 ------------------SQUARE . FOOt • -PARTICLE BOARD ' . - -FURRING STRIPS STUDS EXTERIOR SHEATHING PRfCE .NOWf GRADE PlYWOOD . I Pric es va lid th rough July 6 I lomrt 2 29e REG . 46c 1 I I : 1 HERBAl STICK DEODORANT : I I I ;~ : Prices I · ~---- - i By~:~::nee 1 provides a special dedu ction of $25 per month for all households in which the head of the household is age 65 or over, · thus lowering the purchase requirement a nd raising the bonus value of their coupons . I I ;;,:~.:· ~n f~~e S~~;~ hoW's. signed for by the They night were watclima n. The the food stainp ---:~------ •:r•l•J;l•j•----~ : BARONETTE KEY CASE RE G. 51 oo 2. 9~ With Coupon I REG $1.98 Pric es valid th roug h July 6 79e · Value ~ to S/.49 Men ' s n nd wom en's styles I :. REG. 51 .49 to $2 .49 I 1 77e L im i t 2 XX REG . $141 I : $ DR~ ,\ \ 1 79e With Coupon Ltm •t 149 · 1 : ~ 2 Pr ices valid through July 6 I I 1 I --1 --- - · ~----- 1 I 1. BUTANE LIGHTER I ~ -- ---- ARRID ,) RE G. 1 Pric e.".> va lid thr ough July 6 RONII DISPOSABLE Safe , re li able . durable E x tra la rge butane capac it y · ! I With Coupon I ~ I 1 ----: I ~ EAR~;~~~ob~~[v1POO ~ DEODORANT . Apri co t -for normal hai r : 65e :":i~~tC2oupo n Prices vu li d throug h July 6 I I REG. 99c ·· 39· ~ With Coupon . ) . Limit:~-- . I Pnces valid th roug h July 6 I I I 1 ---11 1~------- ~- ---- -- ------ ~---1 When you wari t rapid, : 12 oz. 1 I quality prescription service 1 lOVE'S fRESH I : with savings call on u s. I : · I lEMON SHAMP()() : You . know The Family In- I : 1 jdependen t Pharmacy is the': REG . s2.1o $139 ;";~hitc2oupon 1 1 1 1neighbor you can rely on., 1 Prices 6 1 r---- -- Kt{t~tJYW L _____ I 9 oz. 1 1 1 9 oz. 1 I I I 1 UlTRA BRITE TOOTiiPASTE Mint fl avore d With Coupon ·REG ; 1 41 ,. limit 2 ,. 59 I Pnces va li d through July :- - - - - I I : 79e 1 1 I I 6 ___ 4 oz. BACTIN E FIRST AID SPRAY i Reqular, unscen ted , and extra hold 1 R Wiih Coupon I EG. $1.7 9 Limit 2 I Prices valid through July 6 I _____ I 1 TO p 69C: :-- ----'{t}T[iltR· -----+-----·-- 1 : I GEM. EMER Y BOARD Includes case 1 REG49c · 1 1 : ,. 39 ,. w.ith. Coupon lmHt 2 Prices va li d through July 6 }A 1 1 .• PRECOR : i HANGING FlOWER PLANTER ·: · I I Ham mer fin ish Al uminum REG.S I.49 _ ----r------ ,. 1 1 2 LUSTROWARE 1 ---:-: I w I. J9 Ch• c aqo .11 17 JS 17 JS 1q 19 M 1n n es ota J.l JO Sturd y cons tr uction 99<: 8 17 13 1-1 1'i J'tQ · Sports Desk Stand in g~ g E a~t w. 1 ·16 ?9 -12 35 37 3~ g.b . pe t BY MEL CREMEANS 61 3 5:15 L ea gu e The mound crew for Meigs this season is presently led by Mirtdleport ace r ighthander Perk Ault who has a 4-2 slate. Following Au it, Jim Niday is at 2-J, Jim Perry 2-4, Steve Baird 1-2 •. Gary George 1-1, and Mike Watson is HJ. Pitchers Greg Smtth, J\itke Nesselroad, and Mick Davenport have yet to chalk ~P a decision either positive or negative. Leading the pttchmg staff in strikeouts is Jim Perry who has fanned 50. t. . . 99<: By ROBERf MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UP! ) - Chris Evert's ambition -besides retaining her Wimbledon singles title .,--is to beat Billie . Jean King on grass. This conflicts with Ms King's ambition to win two titles at the championships this week and break the prewar record of 19. Since 20-year.()Jd Chris, the top seed and defending champion from Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., and 31-year-{)ld Billie Jean meet in the semifinals today somebody is going to be disappointed. · The bookmakers are giving odds that it will be Billie Jean, the third seed. Billie Jean disagrees with them. · " I'm in my best shape in years,'' she said. • Another contest between · youth and experience takes place in the other semifinal whe r e Margaret Court of . I welfare system. H. R. 8146, the National Food Stamp Reform Act, will continue to · prOvide for the-legitimately needy While saving the taxpayers money by bringing control to the food stamp program . ' • I .. l..o. • \ oq"'" ·O!I.I S "' •"' o<(IU" ,.,... r~ Ct! -' ' LUCITE House Pain! p ro~ •des longe•· last ,ng pr01ec 1ion - !e wer less work for you . Na1 1 0~wide tests on act ut~ l home s 1 ep.a 1nt JObS prove LUCIT£ resisls c•ac krng long er th;:m ot her larg est-sell1 ng • na tiOnal 0111r1d S And. LUCITE 1s ea sy 10 use It has a buill m pt~mer and goes on last. Tool s c l u~n up m sc~p and wa te r. LU CI TE .. beuer because if s. DuPont! • , •' •• ' INDEPENDENT PHARMACY / . PICK£NS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W,. VA. Hrs.: 8·5:30 Mon .• Thurs , B·B:OO • ., \ ' . House Paint -;-~-- - - - - - --- -r-- --:--:--.-- FAMILY • . i: 39e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- i · LUCITE 1: ?I : :o:;::· ;e..c~~~~~e anu,".t~~~ . ~ Astros 8-7 Astros. · Bob w . atson and Cliff J ohnson . each homered a nd drove in Ulree runs apiece for . Houston . Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis edged Philadelphia 6-5, Pitlsburgfi ripped Montreal 1M. Chicago · dipped New York :>-4 in 10 inniogs, San Diego whipped Los Angeles 10-1 and San Fran c isco walloped Atlanta 9-1. l.n the American L.eague, Oakland whipped Chicagq HlI. Baltimore beat Boston 10-6 Texas edged Kansas City 5-4: Detroit defeated Cleveland 62. Mi lwaukee downed New York 6-3, and California split MO action begins ., • big men m1ssmg By GENE W. H!NfZ MILWAUKEE , Wis. (UPI ) - The Greater Milwaukee Open ~olf tournament began today. still fighting the ghost of the British Open and devoid of most of pro golf's top names . None of the tour's top 10 money winners were on hand , with most of them either resting or on their way to Europe for next week's prestigious British Open . U.S. Open champion ·Lou Graham, who passed up the Western Open last week , is the top money winner here. Despite the absence of the big names, tolU'nament officials view the meet as probably the strongest in its ·• history . More than half of the to p mone y winn e r s are present. Graham, who has won $86,071 ; ranks 13th and Jerry McGee is right be bnd him at $80,794. Hubie Green withdrew Tuesday when he got word his father was scheduled for emergency surgery in Birmingham, Ala. Vetera n Sam Snead, who pocketed his biggest purse ever by finishing second for $24,000 in the first GMO in 1968, is also among the entries . First place in the $130,000 meet is worth $26,000. In all but one year the GMO ha s b<>en head on against the British or the week before . Officials this year, as last. movedJhe dates up one day so)hat play finishes Saturday tO give those who wish a chance to get to Carnoustie. Ra<'ine l'et'\\ t't'S wrap li(J title RACINE - In Southern pee wee action Monday ni ght the Racin ~ A-s downed the Syrac use As tros 9-1 for their e ighth win agai nsl no losses in league action . With that win. the A-s wrapped up the co nferen ce champions hip and will wind up the season against the Racine B squad on .J uly 2, at 6 p.m . Ke nt Wo lfe went t he distance on the mound for th e winners holding the Astros to only 2 hJ ~ and 1 run while th e A·s collected the ir 9 runs on 7 hits. Hitters for the A-s were Zane Beeg l ~ with a hom e run and sing le. The los ing Astro pitcher was Don Nance. Bill Porter ma nages the Hacine A-s, Lowe ll Mcl\ickle the As trns . Fri. - S~,) . . Australia , a mother of tWo, only a few days from he.!: 32nd birthday , meets Evonn e Goolagong Cawley, a 23-yearold newlywed. Fifth seeded Mrs. CoW'!, with her family to think of, and fourth seed Mrs. Cawley, with the high price of setting up house these days, have the same single-minded ambition - the $16,100 first prize . Mrs. CoW'!, three times a Wimbledon champion, is the second betting favorite to regain the title for which she was only persuaded to play at the last moment because she thought she was not ready after a calf injury that sidelined her for a while. Her record to the semifinals iS the most impressive of the loW'. She has dropped only 19 games in five matches and beat a young Russian 6-0, 6-0 enroute, the • only whitewash ·of the tournament. She was Evonne Goolagong's girldhood idol but Mrs. Court r ecognizes no friends on court, oniy competitors. .She wished~ Evonne well in he r marriage, not in the singles at Wimbledon. The men's semifinalists Thursday are top seed and defending champion Jimmy Connors of Belleville, Ill. against 11th seeded Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., who gave a virtuoso display of big serving, with 23 ace s, in elimina ting Guillermo Vilas of Argentina in five sets Tuesday . ,connors had a Jess demanding time with eighth seed Raul Ramirez of Mex ico who looked dangerous in the first two · sets but not dangerous enough to stop Connors from a straight sets Minncsota,""t.hc A~ els Laking the first game · 4-J before being trounced 12-J in the second . Cards 6, Phils 5 St. Louis' Bake McBride drove in .UJr.~ .I\IIJ.S wltll ~ pair o! sin gles and stole two ba ses to help Lynn McGloth en· gai n hi s lOth vic tory . Greg I.uzinski , major league home run leader, belted his 20!11 for Philade lphia in the fourth but the Cardinals responded with four runs in the fifth . AI Hrabosky pitched I 1-3 innings in relief and gained his 12th save . Pirates 10, Expos 4 Bill Robinson drove in three runs and three othe r player s each drove iJOt two cuns as PitL•burgh co llected li hits to trounce Montreal. Pin1te rookie John Can· de laria worked 7 1-3 innings · 4> gain his t~ird win in four decisions. Cub s 5, Mels 4 .Jerry Morales' infield hit scored Don Kessinge r from third base with the winning run in the lOth inn ing for Chicago . Mora les' hit came off reliever Rick Baldwin with two outs an.\J. a<;counted for his third run batted in of the game. Tom Dettore picked up the win by retiring New York in order in the lOth. Padres 10, Dodgers I Mike !vie's first major league grand slam homer capped an eight-run fifth iMing for San Diego but Los Angeles lost more than just its sixth game in the last seven. While falling eight games behind Cincinnati, the Dodgers lost catcher Joe Ferguson. who broke bis right wri st in an eight h inning brawl. Willie Crawford, Joe FerguSlin and Dave Lopes of the Dodgers were ejec ted in the eighth after Crawford charged the mound and pun ched pitcher Bill Gr eif·. Both benches emptied onto the f1eld , with Ferg uson chargi ng into the battl e, The Jrd Annual Mei!Js Alumni Dance wil'l be held July 1975 at s, . Meigs swinging wild ly. ·Giant• 9, Bnives· I Chris Speier drove in five , runs with a paif of doubles as San Francisco won its fifth straight . Speier stroked a bases-filled double for three runs in the first inning off loser Jamie Easterly and added a two-run double in a five·run G iant.s ' uprising in the fourth . Mike Ca ldwe ll s topped Atlanta, whi c h committed six errors, on seven singles. win . The other quarterfinal s Tuesday were disappointing from the spectator's point of view. Tony · Roche of Australia, the 16th seed, beat Tom Okker, the Dutch ninth seed in five rou tine sets . Roche will meet Arthur Ashe of Miami, the sixth seed, who beat Sweden's third seed Bjorn Bo r g~. 6-4, 8-<i, 6-1 considera bly helped by t he fact the 19-year-<>ld Swede injlU'ed his leg Monday a.nd th e pain came back towards the end of the first set. He did the best he could for a man wh o couldn't move swiftly to the right but Ashe was playin ~ w.ell a nd th ~ r e was never really any doubt about the even tual victor. Ashe is another man with an ambition . He is 32 next week and if he doesn't win Wimbledon t his time he knows he may never win the event. High 'School Gym , starling at 8 :00 p .m . Ti'ck e t s Villag e now on sale Pharmacy at in Middleport , a t New York Clothing Hou se in Pomeroy . For those who hd'V~ purch a<i~ed banquet tick ets you can obtain a r e lvnd from th e p l ace of pur ch.H@ s inc e the 6:00 banquet ha s been can celled . $3895~ .... . .. t. ' '' I ~, C. UI -.. .......... ~ !Ill .. '~11 oo . .. I. I ~ h ill • • C.t/11~ t< l 11 I) Jl11 U 117111 4] 1) .... ,11 ·~ -" ..... ......,.....,, 41 OJ JD11 41]4 ....,..... ....,... •on ~1 . 17 n.n .... ,~1 ~ "' '" "'"' '" '" ~ ~ Dayton BLUE RIBBON 18 STEELBELTEDRRDIRL Sa'o'e up lo Bg'.. on fuel (Tellas Tesi170· TT 'ask lor delllils) Dt>signed W l~ h 36.000 mil eS- and mo1 e m mmd Full rad1BI r OEid abd lly an(l proleCI10 r1 a~ a beautilul price iii MEIGS TIRE CENTER - h NIIAMlllCIID ~ JOHN F. FULTZ • 992-2 101 POMEROY OHIO ·----------------------, i ! CANN,ERS I Evert, King_clash zn semzs 1 ·99e year , ·ttus lime aga tnst the Houston Aslros. The game. which lasted four hours and 21 minutes, was the lon gest of the season for the Reds, who saw their major league record string .of 15 e rr or less games e nd during a three-run fifth innin g when Danny Driessen . bobbled a single to left by Bob Watson . The Reds lied the score with three runs in the ninth on an error' a walt;, Cesar Geronimo's douQ.Ie. another walk and Johnny Bench 's sacrifice fly . Morgan's 13th bomer in the eighth inning had brou ght the Reds l<l within thre<' "'"' of the • ·wiTH A illilllJ@1]]1f NEW LOOKING HOME. ~ - LUCITE . :;;:~ · . Makes it Easy ;~ 11 \ ,. j Q 1 S1q -lfli J 73 WELCOME SUMMER reform bill require much 1 REG. SIS $699 With Coupon 1 . With Coupon 95 tighercou~o? accountability. 1 · Lunot 2 : REG. SI.9B L1m 11 2 J In addthon, the ne w I Prices valid through July 6 1 Prices '1/alid ·throug'b July 6 ] proposal would drastically 1_ :...~-- - -t--'-----~ reduce the cril]linal activity : 1 I such as fraud , theft, coun- · 1 ·. TESTOR I RUBBER t terfeiting and 1 fREEFliER AIR . PLANE I UEEN BATH MAT marketing that is currently a I . · Assorted colors f . Rea dy to lfy No . 6Ii7 senous probl em . Ph o to I P 1 r. 1 identification cards would be 1 REG. $1. 98 ~~~tC2oupon 1 With coupon 1; 1 issuedtoea~:hrecipient.F~d • . ~ . 1 REG. $1.98 limitl · 1 stalrtps would becom~ . like I Prices va lid th rough Jul y 6 . L... I Prices ·valid through July 6 :: travelers checks, reqwrmg a 1- -------- - - ---- -----.J_..:..____ ~ · ----1' counter-signatlU'e at tl)e~~e I When you want rap.id, 1 1' of ~edemptton . Mutttp~e qu'a lity prescr iption service I ETTE recetpt ·of food stamps m . I I fOAMY .S HAVE •CREME 1: several states would be' I With savmgs call on us . I· 1 1 el~inated by a system You ·know The Family In - I ' !Oc OFF 6 1• Ol . Mentho l cros~-checks at the tune Of J dependent Ph ;wrmac y is the I REG. 89c With coupon 1.; application . 1 • . I lim it 2 1 By instituting these I neighbor you ca n re ly on. : Prices valid through July 6 I:· bla~ g.b. pef . e. -IS Ind ependent Baseball results s how Tuppers Plains ·dowued Minersville 13-2, ~th ' Jack Rood picking up the win and J ed Will the lose r for Miners ville. Hitters for Tuppers Plains were Rood with a homerun, Don Fitch and Mark Handley ·each a single and Ken Caldwell 2 singles. For the lose r s,' ge ttin g singles were Ron Clonch, Ernie Hag gy, Butch Hanning, :and Jac k Baggy. Gary Dill's! is the Tuppers Plains ·manager and Frank Krautter ·lhe Minersville manager. .) 1 11• ONE GA11 nu;'0N DECANTER I All tr a n s is- to r c ircu itr y 9 .1 w·th C"'• 9 "'lo'm .,t . • •pon "" Prices valid through July 6 : ) 1 I AM·fM RADIO ---1 I 1 . 7fl -15 W e !I f w:ms by U to 2 59e - e. ' -137 Q• )!1 -1 13 Tuppers Plains SCHOll'S i .l i) SHOWER I Reli ef for cuts. ocratc hcs, insect biles, 1 QWDER I mi nor bur ns. sunburn. W I With Coupon : RI;:G . $1.39 li~~tc,oupon : Lom1t 2 1 Prices va lid through July 6 Prices valid July 6 1 )__ ___ ---- r-------I 1 I REG. 9~c-, · 1 JOHNSON & JOHNSON 1 1 EXERCISE SANDALS 1 DENTAl flOSS 1 so ya rds : With Coupon REG. Sl4.95 I REG. 99 c With Coupon 1 Limit 2 1. lim it 2 1 I Prices va lid th rough July 6 1 Pnces valid thro 79e JS Jq 31 .! ] R i chmond 2 Charleston O, 1st, 7 inn i ngs Charleston 6 Richmond 0 . 2nd , 7 innings Rocheste r 4 Paw tu cket 3 Sy r ac u 6e 10 Tole do 9 8 oz. Johnson & John son SHOWER BODY · REG. $1.39 Clf"JE"Iand Delrort Tue sday 'S Res ult s Memp hi s 5 T i d ewater .t l ___ _ 1 1 ~I ! ~-1 7 Standings Un i t e d Pres~ lnt ei" nation a r w. I. p et . g.b. Sy racuse ·19 30 620 Rochester 46 33 51:l2 J Tidewater 44 34 56J 4 1, 41 38 5 19 s Char les ton R ich mond ) 7 40 Jl:ll 11 Toledo Jil 45 430 15 Mem p h is )4 45 .430 15 Pawl u c k et 29 49 . 372 19 1 7 " 1 ADORN HAIR SPRAY 1 ).1 lnt er nalion~l 1 ----~ ----- J 1 g .b . four games. Cincinnati won only one game in their last at bat in 1974 while the Dodgers won 17 in their last time up. The season hung right there . This year. however, is a different . s tory . ' . The agg ressive ~eds already have won nine gam"" in their iast at bat an d are running away from the Dodgers and the · rest of the National League West . . Joe Morgan smash ed a run -scormg smgle after a walk by Pete Rose and a single by Ken Griffey in the 15th inning last night to give the Reds their ninth victory in 12 extra iruting g~mes th is The Meigs American Legion Diamond Squad has just Ph il a de~phia 5 , N ew Y ork 514 7' . returned from the Bluegrass state of Kentucky and is sporting S! LOUIS 37 37 500 8' an 11-12 record a\ the present going into a single contest with 37 .10 J81 10 . Chicago ] I ' .10 .1] 1 1) Montr e;=tl Athens on their diamond tonight. · wc sl With 23 games _under their belts there are boys on the team w . I . pet . g.b. Ci nci nn a t i SO 28 6.11 who ar.e " t,dti.ng charge " in each department. Individual Los A n ge les .1] 37 538 8 5-an F ran cisco 38 39 .\9J 11 ' .. leaders are as follows: San D ieq o 37 .11 47.1 13 At the plate Mike Nesselroad leads the way in at bats with 63 A t l anta 32 JJ '121 17 official trips to the fourth base. Nesselroad also leads in walks Hous ton 28 53 3J6 23 1. . Tue sday' s ' Re sults with 13 freebies. and in RB!s with 13. Nesselroad is also - Ch 1c ago 5 NeW Y ork J . nl qhl P 1ttsburgh 10 Montreal J . n ight currently in second place in the batting average with a .3.33 <;., a n F ran c i-;; co 9 Atla nta 1. mark . niqhl St Lo v is 6 P hi l adelph i a 5. Leading with a .393average is Brett Wilson who has 22 hils in , n ig h i .San Diego 10 Los .Anaeles 1, nigh t Cincinn a ti 8 Hous ton 7. 56 at bats. Wilson also leads in base swiping with 13. 15 in nings . night .Jun Perry follows Nesselroad in the third spot averagewise W edn esda y's Game s CAll Tim es EDT·l With a .322. Perry also leads in the 'long ball hitting department A !} anta (Q dom 0.1 1 at San wtth 6 doubles and the !one Meigs homerun has come off ~ ral\ c is c o ( Hali c ki J J L .J 05 Pe rry's bat. p n • Hous ton ( Di er k er 7 8 1 at Cincinnat i <Nolan 7 5 1 7 p rn Next after Perry comes Perk Ault who has scored more -St Louis <Reed 8 71 at Ph iladelph i a ( Car llon 6 6 ). 7 35 runs than anyone else ( 15) but is ti~d for the lead in strikeouts p m Chicago ( Bonharn 8 51 at ' ' N ew York (Matla ck 9 S l. ll 05 fanning 12 limes thus far this season. p m P itr sburq h ( Ell is 5 .n al Mick Davenport', who joined the club late after recovering Montr eal ( Roq ers 5 5 1. l:l OS p m San D•eq o ( ~ r e 1 s l eben 3 8 1 from an ~njury, holds the dubious distinction of making the a t Lo s r.nqcles ( R au 7 7 J. 10 30 most errors ( 15) and is lied for J.he most strikeouts with Au it at pm ll . I Limit 2 pet 561 J1 1 3] 3J " O<'!l limorc P i tt sb u r Qh 1 Prices valid through )ulv 6 >: ' With Coupon w Jj N.at1onal Leagu e I : East United Press International ' Th~·ir errorless strea k recot'!ll is over but the Cinci nnati Reds. reluctant bystanders last yea r while Los Ang~les swept t~ a pennant, are pretty confident they've found the winning formula . It's the same fo rmula Billy Martin has been trying to tell his Texas Rangers and , as ~ p1e as 1 ·1 IS, · 't st· ... t rna kes perfect sense : hang in and play tougher in the late innings . The Reds unwisely ignored that factor last season and the result was they were beaten out by the Doct~ers by By Un1 l ed Pr e~~ lnt c.-nat1onal : I : FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES : 1 receiving or when the . are ~~' ucmg s h'tppe i:f . F or PERSONNA . : I 1 I I I 99·<: I I : Limit ?. I ownersl!lp of an expensive home actually helps one to qualify for the program. This is because mortgag e payments and all utility costs can be subtracted from gross income to establish the nel income level for eligibility. In addition, private school tuition costs can be subtraded to reduce net income. The reform act would end ,, these loopholes and many similar to them: Cash and coupon handling methods. would ~!so be improved under thts proposal. the~ are , va·ttd · t~rbugh . J'ilf'{'6 LADIES SHAVER Sh aves . clea n, close and com fortab ly wit hout nicks or cuts . With Coupon REG. s1.69 lim it ~ Prices valid thro ur July 6 ~.:,- -- -- ICtr•lTrg•R• -:---- r--- -- 1 amoWlts of coupons which Limit 2 Go upon I DOU BlE-EDGED BLADES I Under present regulations, ~:r~~es~~~~r~oe~nu~~ ~~: 7 9<:: With 1 ----: 1 1 were 21.8 million participants in the food stamp program. What is even more startling is the fa c t that under the current regulations there are a total of 57 million Aii>ericans who are eligible. I find it absurd to contend that one out of' every four Americ:ans is so rxwr or und ernou rished that he or she ought t o be eligible for federal welfar e t o supplement his or her diet. Because of such abuses of the program, I have joined. with 58 House colleagues a nd 14 Senators in co-sponsoring the National Food Stamp Reform Act of 1975. If enacted, this measlU'e will provide stability to the food stamp program . At least $2billionintaxpayer 's money will be sav.ed annually. The eligibility of. persons with high incomes will be ended while raising the food stamp benefits for the remaining eligibles - the truly needy by 29 percent. Also, the bill . I I I Prices valid through July 6 OLD SPICE REG . S 1.19 ~ ~~~tCtupon Pres'S 'nt crnJII t,onill ... Cal1 forn ia 36 .IJ -1'•0 Tu cs di'l y '!! Rc sul h ~ Oa k. land 10 Ch• C<~ 'lO 1 n1oh l Baltimore 10 Ooc.. l on o n1 QI1I Tex as 5 Kansas C 1ty .1 . ntqhl D e tro i l 6 Cleveland 7 n10~11 Milwau k ee 6 N l'W Yorio. J n 1 q ~ 1 1 Caldornta .1 M1nn cso 1,1 1 l si •w d-iahl Minnc50ii'l 17 C<~I1 IOrn 1 a ] . 7n d . n 1Qhl Wedne sday 's G.a.m C's ( A ll T1me s EDT) Cal 1f0 rr11a 1'-. HlqC r 6 91 al M 1n neso 1c1 (8 1yl{'v cn ~ )I 9 00 p rr 1 Balt 1morc ~ Torr ct 8 5 1 at Detro1t ~ Wal ker 2 5 1 ll 00 p 111 York ~ Gu ra 2~~ c)1 N ew Cl ev eland ( Eclo.ersl cv S 11 7 30 p n 1· Oakland (J PC.r r y? 71 at ChicaQO ( Os teen 3 6 1 9 00 p m K ansa s C1 ty ! P a i1 H1 6 .1J <'II T ex a s (G P r>r r y o l /1 900 p m Roston (LC'£> 9 S anct W1se 8 6 1 a l M ll wa uke C' 1Ca s1ro ~ I ilnd Hausrni'ln 7 I or Champ1011 6 5 1. L 7 00 p r•1 I ~-- - -- - ~ - --- ~ ----- Oidin~on provisions of & STICK 6 BATH SIZE SOAP 29~ W•th Coupon REG. 63c were delivered to a county . r-- -welfare department after I ' GAL I I I ~ V Vnil ('d l e ila -:; IRISH SPRING l NA~~','n~g~!~~, e~~~~~~ER ~ :~:; was_h Ington • '. Pacesetter -%" : I :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:;.; :·:·. ·.-:·:·:-:·:·:·:-.·:·.·: : ::: :::::::::::,:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::;::::::~~: I 4th ·REAL LOW ' . ·~ A m enc.an Lci'l gv c St i'lnd.ng!! Oa ldand Kansas Clly ---,------ --leJ"tlllij•R•- --- '- -- -- Unin· the petitio n or Penn . / .,;.2x4x8 PRICES VALID THRU JUlY T hf' King re fu sPs to re('etvP f'lthrr Morga~'s ~ingle topS • B-ASEBALL ' SAVINGS REVOLUTION P.. nn - a loya li st and the gnancJson of William Penn Shopping Center House Paint OHIO • ,- BostOn ' 'I" N~·w Y ork Mol wauke e 'l tnrup_lf'd by any futurP dtS· " t'fl t tons to succeedtng ~ ~ · twr ; tl t o ns. in borh countrH·s .. The peution ts tak t~ n 10 England by R tc h<-ird M&R ' M'IDDLEPORT, ~ - - - - - -·- · ' .. an'd signs on the Rt h -. a -doc ument ..INSfALLED Lisa Thomas of Bethel 62, At the time Congress fir st Pomeroy , was insta lled established the food stamp Grand Bethel Representative , program in 1939, when it to Ca lifornia of the Inhad a four year life; again in ternational Order of Job's 1961, when it was established Daughters, Grand Guardian as a pilot project ; and finally Council of Ohio, Friday at its in 1964 , when the Food Stamp Golden Jubilee Session in Act was adopted - there Canton last week. Lisa is the appeared little question that daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don the intent was limited to two Thoinas of Pomeroy. basic purposes : to assist the needy of le g itimate ly Ameri ca in meeting their T~t O~ily Sentinel nutritional need s, and to DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF assist in the problem of MEIGS -MASON AREA disposition of agricultural CHESTER l. TANNEHILL .... .... ··· Exec . Ed . surpluses . Since that time the ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor food stamp program has Published daily e,;cep t gro wn at a phenom enal rate . Sa t or day b y T h e Oh io Va l ley Pub l iS h ing Company. Ill and is now virtually ..out of Courl St. . Pom er oy. Ohio control. ,15769 Bus ine ss Offi ce Phon e 99 2 2 156 . Edi tor ia l Phorie 997 .!n March of 1965, the fo od '2 15 7 · Second class po st age paid stamp caseload stood at at Pomeroy . Ohio 442,359. In March of 1975, just 1 1 N q.tion a l __ ad vertisinf ten years later , it numbered r e presentative Wa r d · Gr.iffith Company , Inc. : 19,142,359 - an incredible Bolline lli & Ga ll aghe r D i v., 757 T hi rd Ave, N ew Yo rk , increase of 4,227 percent. N . Y . 10017 Total expenditures reflecting S u b s c r i p t ion r a t e s-: Del i vered by carrier where that caseload growth are avai l ab l e 75 cents p er week ; even more staggering: in By Motor R"ou_te where ,ca rr ier serv •ce no t fiscal 1965 total expenditW'es. !.availab l e . One mon th , $3_. 25 By mail in Ohio an d W va , for the food stamp program One Year , S22 00 , Six were $36,353,797; in fiscal month s, $ 11 so. Three monlh>S, $7 00 . Elsewhe r e 1975 they are estimate,d to be '$26 . 00 yea r ; Six m onths $13 .50 ; lh ree mo nth s. , $7 50 . almo3t $5.2 billion - an in1Su bsc r iption pr ice i n c ludes 1Svnd a y T i mes Se nti nel. .-\. crease of 14,203 percent! By June of this year there Springtone White " •• r··: DRUG STORE In a f1nal , forrnul ertorl 'at r erunci liati o,., Congr ess on thi S ~.\ .' PEEl ",, ... July 5, 1775: Middleport, ·Ohio . DUTTON IS ' - •I " • • PRESCRIPTION day '' . ~ A Chronicle of America In cidentally, this rare type of divcrticulwn is npt the same thi ng as the common form "or pockets of the colon seen in so many middle-aged and older people . · Th e bulk fr om who le cerea ls, l"'rticu lar ly whole whea t products a nd fresh leafy vegetables and whole wheat bread promotes more normal a nd rapid movement of food residue through the . •' \' L ,_. • .. . : Jl- The Daily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 2, 1975 -Wc: Hold Thc:sc: Truths ... M&R Building Materials OPEN JUlY ' . div'e rticulum . Some thin k this is a n advantage by eliminating more cholesterol and bile salts th rough the intestine. helping ·.to preve nt a build up oT cholesterol 1n the blood. It certainly . can' t hurt your basic problems, and I would recommend it to you. I doubt that usi ng organic foods raised by natural fertilizer will do anything more for you than good food ra ised with chemicals . Homegrown foods, regardless of the method of providing the same nutrients , often ta ste bette r largely beca ll.se they are fr esh and properly ripened as opposed to being marketed half green. in vo lved in t wisting and ' . • provides "softagc " in the diet lhat retai nS moisture in the _ food residue and promotes _ good bowel .function. This in turn makes it 'iess likely that you will have any problems intestines. mec hanical factor s. it ca n be REE DSVI LLE - AF Tech. Sgt . Roger W. Lance, son of Frank E . La nce of Rt. I , Reedsville, is a member of a special unit at Wright-Patterson AFB which has been designa ted by the Department of Defense as single project manager of the Armed Forces Bicentennial Ca ravan being readied to go on tour. Sergeant Lance is respor• sible for providing support of the travelling· caravan which will toW' the U. S. starting July 4, 1975 thro ugh December 31, 1976. The ca ravan consists of four tractor s with 40-foof expansible vans that will fea~ure each service's role and achievement in war and peace. Sergean t Lance is a 1960 graduate of Eastern High School. I ~ .· •/ I ~~'1 1 PRESTO I I I I II I COOKER- . CANNER I ·~ 1 Cast Aluminum I I I I I I I I I - 18 Pint Jars ~Quart Jars - -~Jan I1 I ,.9 Q'r. I I EBERSBACH HARDWARE I I I 7 QT. COLD PACKER COLD PACKER MAIN ST. . . POMEROY L-----------~----------J ~ Indians, Bobcats take Youth League victories .. Beg inning ,the second ·.half of play in 1 the Middleport Youth League Monday nigh t the Indians slipped by the Mets >-4 and the Harrisonville Bobcats downed the Salem Center Pirates 12-8. For the Indians Shane Smith went the distance on the mound allowing 6 hits and giving up 1 walk . Working on the hill for the Mets was Bob .Fox who also went the length; giving up only 4 hits and walking .7 in a losing ca1•se. Hillers for the winning Indians we re Smith with a triple in the bottom of the six th which drove. in the tying and winning runs . . Also for the winners , Steve Hood had a single and Dave Hoffman 2 siDgles. For t)Je MetS Tom Kelly 11ad a homerun. in the fourth mnin g; Bill Powell ha d a duublc a nd a single,, Gre~ (Continued on p~· · 41 Summer Special For New Homes .JN POINT PlEASANT "Is your home insured for what it's . ~,or ,, ttcostyou ... just . for what 'J See me at) OUI Sta:e >:~rm s autom JI IC 1 n 1 L;~11 0'1 coverage that cJn lfl( I C'ilSP w1th the v<:Jiuc ol yow ho nte IN MIDDL£PORT CONTACT HAR~EY CONTACT ( Fuel Chief HENDRICKS DONNA STEWART HEATING OIL 675-2460 AND 992-2145 NEW~CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS . . AND SPACE HEAtERS Steve Snowden 12 se ·Pow(: 11 St. M iddle port , 0 . • PH . 99 1·1 ISS Like a good neighb()r, State Farm Is there. STAT E FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY CO MPAN Y P74M " CITY ICE & FUEL CO~ Point Pleasant, w. I Va. l Middleport, 'Obio ' ' • • �I ' - .. I. ' .. ' ·4 - The Daily Sentirlel, Middleport-Pomemy, 0., Wednesday, Jul y 2, 1975 R a·n·_· c . . ' '' I c I ,I . ~ I . , , I , . I, ' . • .. ' ' ' ',1· . . . . i._1 ' Youth league (Continued from page 3) Bush a single, and Bob Fox 2 singles. Charles Scott a nd Don Reuter manage the Mets and Richard Hovatter, Allen King, and Jack Bacon manage the Indians. For the Salem Center Pirates, Dennis Schuler started on the mound, going until the second when he was relieved after walking 4 and fanning 2 by Eddie Lester who fanned 6 and walked 5. Schuler was tagged with the loss. · ' For the winnin g Bobcats Jim Shamblin went 4 innings, fanning 4 and walking 4, and pitched I perfect inning . Willie Donahue came on in relief and fanned 8 and walked 4. Shamblin wa s credited with the win. Hi tiers for the Bobcats '!"ere Donahue with · a homerun , Jeff · Branham a tripie and double, Brian Haning a double, and single hitters were Dwayne Jones, Kevin Johes, Qnd Reggie Arnold ~ch I, and Steve Haning 2. . For the Pirates Kelly Thomas, Curt Smith and Floyd HollidaY. each . had a single and Walter Garnes 2 singles. Bobcat managers are Bob Williams and Ron Morris and Pirate manager is Sam Hicks. pitching of Dale Browning 11 s inn in{,; . · . · 000 130 210 000 ~ 7 u 4 . who all-eel no hits, fanned H•'" "" Cincinnati Am t• r ICiln t l ' •l<iU-1.' . - - - -.- - - _ • . U and walked 3. Barry · '( l '> l . 10 mnmq ~ J • · 100 001 113 0011 OOI - 1 n 2 • (,11 olor 111,1 000 011 001 I 4 ? I ' VanMeter was charged with Richard. cosgrove 111. , , , . · . . · · ~ . Mi!lllC'>OI,l 000 000 030 0-- J n I Forsch 19>. Granger 191. • " ' u c r o,1 -~ <o il , ,, , Lan·,e ltw Pomeroy ftgers and , gtvl_ng up 5 TWlS. ChriS a second gaiTI.e called · the loss. VanMeter gave up 18 Konieczn y {12LtNiekro (1.C) •nd •)_' .mn k t)( t r,q 'J' '' G:A t l defeated Letart 6-1 in recent · Wolfe . ca me on in relief hits. Johnson; Norman. .Eastwlck beca~ess In the , Hu rq• •·t· •c• •9 r .l r·<l l loro•o~an t • . GetUng hits for the A-s In 151 c carroll Ill. Bori>On 112l. W P l .mew 1 J 1 ·, t P tlu•qrlH' •'' r· Mc1gs-Masun Pony . 1.-eaJ:{ue fannlng 1, walking 1 and gave fifth inning with the Tigers oe~cv· (lSI and Bench . WP 1 · 1 ,. Hk' " ~ , ., nt o r, ad.ion a nd the Pomeroy A...s up 2 hits and 1 run ' 11 ' the doubleheader . w~re Ron Dorey .1351 . LP·Niekro ll.,il. leading 12-11. 1\ r- .r lll'- 1 /t h l, f.!od roo ue/ ''-'' •(I • • swept a doubleheader from • Hitters :or the Tigers were For the Pomeroy A-s Brian Snyder With 6 singles, carl HRs Wilson (12th ). Johnson 1 ~1.~~: ((~;~:::t.·l 000 01 1 000 J 8 1 Har t ~ord by scurP!:. nf 14-1 and Jeff Grue.r!ler with a triple and · Hamilton pitched the first carmichael 4 singles and a 17!.!!'!:. ~•r•!n" l9th ) ~ hit was a fastball and the next Diego ooo 012 .~10 14 2 Molii\L' ~ ota . 101 <~D oo~ 1111' ··17-0 1n reCent ~ames. duuJ>le, Triplelta 'd oubl., and game, fanning 9 and walking double, Greg Smith 3 singles san two were sliders ." Loi An9eles 001 000 *- 1 I 2 0 11 H o~· ._s lt.·r . ',< r <;· ru , tt J..> o F ur the Tigers, Mike getlinu singles were Todd 5 while .Warren Fields was and a double, Pwayne White · spmner , Greif 111 and Hund · cl r• nu••t '/l.'d("'l' r I 0, o~n d k' oo l . . b J~nllins :who also giive up a LP t l.- r ~·, l {'r II<~• ·. HR .., nr .-wn Trtpletl ptlched -•lhe whole Rawlings, Raymond An- charged with the loss . Fiefds had 2 singles and 2 doubles, 'ley · Hooton , Brewer 151. Hough solo homer to Harmon Kille(7) . ond Ferguson . wP .Splllner '11 11 1 l l r._,., , !6 t h I gariTh, fanning 9and walking drews, Tom Hawley, and fanned I and walked 3 for and Mark Mitch had a s' ln...... i!fm, (J 71 . L P -Hooton ( 6-Bl. HR• · brew in the ninth and has now Buckner (Jrdl. lvie ( Sth). 200 ooo llO- 6 11 ' 1. Dae lfobi nson went 5 Ch.ris Woods. For Letart, Jim Hartford . Tom Anderson and double and triple. Brian surrendered . 23 homers this · Dd ro rl Cl t'lo' t ' ' · •nfi OJO ooJ ooo- 1 ' ' innings for Letart fan ning 9 Powell ·ha-d 2 si.ngles and Scott Fields each had singles . Hamilton had the Ion.!! ball Allanta ooo OlD DOII--I 1 • · season, shrugged off MayberLO II ( tl !? ~ l (llld I r ce h ~ll 1 bat as he smacked 3 triples, San Francisco 400 500 OOM-9! 1 H•biJy nus.kcy r;: 1 L,1Rodw !9 r and walking l. ,._ Dave_~ .. .hi.t.ting ... a .,_ single each were for ·Hartford. ry 's feat stoi cally. . ~"d I E"sterly, Sadecki <•L Beard and Ell ,s L P f1o rb b y ! J BJ HR " Rubinswn went 5 innings for DwightHiii,Jim O'Brien and In the second game of the Dal e Brownmg '"' a singe 11;, ond correll , caldwell (5 .7) " John is paid pretty well to '-, p rk cs ( .llhl . L ~ · l (Or t• ( 'i lh I Letart fanning 4, walking '3 Robinson. twinbill the A-s blanked and 2 doubles, Rick Johnson 3 and Hill LP Easterly II 2l. hit the ball and I am paid The Tigers and Letart had Hartford 17-0· behind the singles, Tim Hood 2 doubles, pretty good to pitch it ," said and David , Harris a single. Jenkins. " So we got five runs and they got four, so mark one up for our side." While Mayberry was busy mistreating Jenkins, the Rangers took batting prac. PUifLIC NOTICE tice against 11-game winner -, Steve Busby . They collected had a single . In Pomeroy Little League 11 hits and five runs off Busby the Tigers against the For action this week the Yankees Propo. .d Plan for Social Services In Ohio in 5 1-3 innings and sent him nipped the Giants 5-4 and Pirates, Kevin Smith picked down to his sixth loss . Mike Th is plan for Ohio has been developed in accordance with Title XX of the Social Security Act Tigers oulslugged the Pirates up the win, fanning 12 and Hargrove Jed the assault with walking 16. eh~i s Judge to win 18-t:l. enacted by Public Law 93-647, effective O.ctober 1, 1975. three hits while Mike ··CubH. Whitl atch went the worked 5 innings for the bage had a home run . dista nce for the winnin_g Pirates before Randy Murray It was Mayberry's error Purpose Yanks and fanned 7, walked relieved him in the fifth and oi;.ris relieved Murra y John;M and another by .-eliever Steve ' 1, gave up 4 rUns and 6 hits . The purpose of this plan is to provide in Ohio social services that will help residents of Ohio m the sixth. Pirate pitchers Mingor i in th~ sixth inning. For the Giants, C. to restore, maintain or improve their capabilities for self-support, self-care, independent living, to however, that enabled the McKinney sta rted, wen t 2 fanned 8 and walked 13 . strengthen family life, and where necessary to provide improved institutional living. ' Tiger hitters were Steve Rangers to score what proved innings, fanned 4, walked I, to be the winning run . :fun gave up 4 runs and 5 hils. Ohlinger with a homerun , Services1 in the plan include foster care for children , day ,care for children, family planning , Sundberg singled, .went to McKinney was relieved by J . double · an d s ingl e, Cliff information and referral , adoption services, training and employment services, comprehensive care tbird on MayberrY 's error Fields who gave up I run , 0 Ice nhower had a grand slam to-r adults, comprehensive protective care for children, guardianship servic~s. health-related serhomer, a dou ble and single, and scored on an error by )lits, fanned 10 ayd walked I. vices, counseling services, and certain other Qptio~al services that counties may elect to offer Mingori. Hitters for the winning John Smlth had two doubles where there is need and where resources are available. In other AL action, Oakland Yankees were T. Fife and H. and a single,' Robbie Davis routed Chicago 10-1, Whitlatch with triples, and M. had 2 singles-, Laura Smith Milwaukee beat New York 8- Whitlatch, T. Fife, and R. 1the qnly girl playing in the ·Funding Who Is Eligible · 3, Baltimore outslugged Kovalchik each picked up a Pomeroy Boys League) had a double, Brent Sisson and Eligible Ohio residents would include : Boston l().l!, Detroit topped single. Friend had a double, Mark Maximum federal allotment for Ohio at (1) Aid for Dependent Children (ADC) reciCleveland 8-2 and Minnesota For the Giants, A. Young routed California 12-3 after had a homerun and a single, and Brian Will and Kevin this time would be about $127,000,000 anpients. • losing the opener of their C. McKinney had a double. R. Smith each a single . nually with the availability of at least For t he Pirates J ohn doubleheader 4-fih 10 in- Allen had a single, J. Beaver $4.2,000 ,000 in 'state and local matching (2) Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Morris hall a big night getting nings. funds. The state plan has the following prorecipients. had a sin gle, and J . Fields a triple , two doubles, and a St. Louis edged posals based on currently identifiable matchstngie; Lyle Moon a double Philadelphia 6-5, Chicago (3) Medicaid (Title XIX) recipients. ing State and Local funds . ·and single, Rob Landers a nipped New York 5-4 in 10 doubiie and single, and Chris innings, Pittsburgh downed (4) Persons in immediate danger, needing Estimated annual Jud ge a single. Montreal 10-4, Cincinnati Orioles 10, Red Sox 6 . $73,687,000 expenditure social Protective services. beat Houston 8-7 in 15 innings, Don Baylor 's three-r11,n $55,347,000 Federal San Diego crushed Los hornet in the seventh inning $18,340,00(}(5) Low income families . (Example : Family .§tate ~nd local Our- Interest Is An·geles 1().1 and San Fran- enabled Baltimore to defeat of 4 with not over $5,500) . • Greater For You cisco routed Atlanta 9-1 in Boston. Baylor's home, his National League games. lOth, came off Reggie (6) Other eligil>les to be determined as Cleveland after outout singles A's 10, White Sox 1 matching funds become available. Vida Blue, with last inning by Lee May and Paul Blair. relief from Glenn Abbott, Bernie carbo his his 13th / r Public Review end Comment pitched Oakland over homer for Boston. ia• . Chicago and ended the White flgers 6, Iodlans 2 On 90-Day This Social Services Plan has been developed with the cooperation of a large number of orSox' winning streak at nine Mickey Lolich tossed a ganizations 'and individual·s . 'A period for public review and comment is being provided from July games. Blue allowed _only threehitter and Ron LeFlore 1 to August 15. · ' ' · Certificates four hits over eight innings belted a two-run homer as anct was backed by a 16-hlt Detroit snapped a' five-game attack that included three losing streak with a victory Comment• Review Copies apiece by Joe Rudi and Bert . over Cleveland. Indianas 5.75 per cenf paid on Written comments on the' plan may be made Copies of tile complete state plan and your campaneris. It was the ninth Manager Frank Robinson 90 day Certificates of to your County Welfare Department or to local county plan are )~le for review at triumph in the last 10 games protested the game in the Deposit . $1,000.00 the Social Services Division , Ohio Departand the 14th in the last 16 for seventh inning, claiming that your local County Welfare Department. Minimum. "llntei-est ment of Public Welfare. Comments and rethe defending world cham- Aurelio Rodriguez had inPayable Quarterly . , .A • quests may be se.nt to : Detailed summaries of the plan are available pior ' terfered with Cleveland• Bre en 6, Yankees 3 catcher Jo~n EIUs on Roby writing to the Social Services Division, "' Jin . Colborn .and Rick driguez' bunt single. '· Mrs. Mildred Madry, Director Ohio Department of PubliG Welfare . Auf'dn combined on a fiveTwins 3-12, Angels 4-12 Social Services Division hi·, ter as Milwaukee beat the Rod carew drove in five Ohio Department of Public Welfare Yankees and moved into a tie runs with a double, single 81)d 30th. Floor, 30 EasfBroad Street with New! York for second sacrifice fly to lead MinColumbus, Ohio 43215 place in ilie . AL East. The nesota to victory iJ! the . clubs, with identical 41-34 second game alter california · The Athens codQ.tv This advertisement has been placed in compliance with federal regulatio[ls under Title XX. Savings & Loan fo . records, trail division leading ._ won the opener on Ellie 296 __S~cond St. Boston by just one game. Rodriguez' leadoff loth inPorii+t~v. o-.o Raymond F. McKenna, James A. Rhodes George Scott had three hits, nlng homer. carew had five Director Governor including two doubles, stole a hits in seven at bats in the Ohio Department of Public Welf3re State of Ohio base, scored twice and drove doubleheader to lift his in a run to lead the Brewers' leagueleading average to .375. attack. . Porn ' ero. y. clubs ·in-3 wins ' Tuppers Plains newsletter THE COBRAS, A ROCK GROUP from Beverly, Ohio, will provide dancing music for a teen dance Thursday night from 9 until midnight at the old Pomeroy Jr. High. With a long standmg record of performances beginning in 1963, the group has had very few membership changes. They have capably entertained a wide range of audiences throughout Ohio, West Vll'gmta, Indiana, Maryland, and Pennsyi\Orulia. They have )lflrformed with The Four Se.asons, The Doors, and Tommy James and the Shondells. From left to right are Dave Mtller, Columbus, lead vocal and guitar; Roger Unger, Beverly, drums; Harold Stockwell, Parkersburg,lead guitar and vocals; Steve Miller, Beverly , bass guitar; and Pete Simpson , Ractne, keyboard and vocals. The dance is being sponsored by the Pomeroy PTA . Refreshments will be available. · - Pre-Fabricated Trusses 24 foot CAMPFIRE HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 , oz. 16 5 PanED MEAT................ · 2 GRAPE JELLY................. ·5th.and PEARL STS., RACINE ARMOUR'S "The Store With A Heart BAMA You, WE UKS' . Right ReseiVed to limit Quan~1t1es .W. Glad~ Accept Fed. FOOCI :ita nips . -, - , RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE ' • . .CAROLiNA ARMOUR . 5 Ol VIENNA SAUSAGE#••• .. ••••••• ... • REYNOLDS AWMINUM FOIL 25 . 55. . We're Closed July 4th ~ oz.$}· cans · . No. . Can GOLDEN GRAIN -ROUND. STEAk· 89~ 211249t B.ES-PAC . 'CLOSED SUNDAYS . .. 10 French City ' ··w i.ENERS ct. . ' q,. 99~ Bal11rile ShGftelling....... · 3 lb. '1.6~ K-:.........,,-J1 cans 99!=_ · ' Favorite tln.ea<~ --~-.;1 aves 89c Peak Ne~vy 2•lb. 49c St~io FaCial Tissue 200 ct. 49c · .. ... . ~· ., '.• • 'Old - Fashioned Flavor · · lb. . .CALIF.. .CANTAlO:UPES ' CALif•.GRAPEFRUIT .................... . . • . ' ,. . \ . I . 69 . , .-$ , . lb. $}29 French City Uttle Pig '$}49 lb. $1·00 . . ea. ' .. . . -' $469 AGA~..Q~~ij)~'HM(~..... :.... :,................ J~~·;_ . _HO.~!MAPE HAM SALAD ..........................~~·... . 9 e '·"' 12 OZ PKG SUPERIORS FRANKIES ........... :............ ~ .. :..... : 89e . 1 .. ., - .• •;• • ,-; . SUP~~!ORS, . ... LU~CH MEAT. .. ~~~~~~~.~...!.~(~.~~. . 97 e .. '• ,., DAIR HEAD LETTUCE ............... 2/65 california Carrots .. ;.... ,2 pkg. 39! . :tt • I, . 1:. 9~ 8 - ~ . 6. ~ a I . - ., ...."' ..,. ...• ....... ..• ~ - • • 69'""' .0 89e · ~z. 3/69~ 4 .' .' ••••••••••••••••••••••• '- LB.69e RUTLAND DEPT. STORE SHOWBOAT OR TEEN QUEEN PORK AND>O~A.NS ......... ;:~ -~.J4 '12 SW,EET~IE PIES ' A . ·FLAVORS ..... : ............14 oz. box •· UNK SAUSAGE . LONGHORN CHEESE .... ·. , ··/ FRENCH CITY TASTEE BRAND .., ' lb. • , •• CHUNK ''BOLOGNA 4 CLOROX Coupon - • FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE .. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to Cl. . .. fiJilch City USDA Choice Meats . $ ..Jl' MACARONI &.CHEESE DIN tiER·.. ~~~:sz. 1-~' . BLEACH ........... . ......~ . . . . ~.~·.?.;1~ 79~ 79e 'TRASH CAN LINERS ..... .'.......•.•~~~:. · _ · BLUE BONNET . MARGARINE BORDEN'S PIMENTO CHE.ESE INDiVIDUALLY WRAPPED .... SLICED, ... 12 oz. 3 lb. GAL.99~ ~t~z. $229 13112 oz. 3 PAK ORANGE DRINK - INSTANT COFFEE 59~BOX ..' RICH & READY SANKA Ft. 18 ln. 2./69¢ C OU P O N 1 PRINGLES lb. Order .PEACHES ... ~ ...-........................... . . . . Monday Thru tnday ·' ·Rutland, 0. 742-5543 .. f gg 5 With $10.00 or More Jar · . Pri~ . - Effective Julf 2·9. ,, ·MASON, W. VA. MATERIALS CO • . MARSHMALLOW$ ..........~~~: ~ T '23.80 (4/12 pitch) DELIVERED TO JOB SITE SUGAR . ' _ '22.10 \ 8 PAK . _. 28 foot " . .****************************************************·••*********'****************************************************************" ~ 26 foot '20.40 Meigs Co. Branch $}09 ;;;;fd· .. . II II I~-· + r GENIE 3-DAY SPECIAL! $3.5 ~!~F ~ sgg95 The Fabric Shop ....,ci....................... Closeoui! _SHOES ., .·.. Great Savings For The Family 2 OVER 100 PAIRS • TENNIS SHOES '~ ~0 - J $5 1 2 PRICE Dress & Sandals ·Ladies' Shoes DRESS · SHOES • Y2 .PRICE ,-a..a ··p · man's Sho · es ' "''I .. . .. ' . \ .\ ,, ~eLo~0::~ ~~'!:;s~r/olleg~ . ~-a~fe:;~::!eh'::.~ I .. SUGAR SPECIAL! • enthU!iasUc over a · "chalree . in Pomeroy LL play RC COLA speriding !'5wonderful days In · · · tr d B t J )'6 !here will ' be ap· teachers and lecturers inBy Nonna Newland. The paternal grandparents s;;~~ o;!~ty" ;,~Q~ 'fa~· proximately 500 \}ersons in eluding Lords, bishops and TUPPERS PLAINS are , Mr · and Mrs. Hobart the gir ls with their friends as the conference which ls the o ther distinguished Jlfli-sorus. Well if beauliful downtown Newell of Chester. . guests and more great food second ed ucational conThere will aJso be Ume for Tup~'rs Plains doesn't melt .. ,. Then Red and Rose carr and gifts. How lucky can you terence on the "Ancient 'tours of many · of Englimd's in this heat wave. we will ·· are the proud grandparents gel" Oh yes, Cindyis 16 and Gospel in a World in. exciting landmarks, · ro~r-~ soon have our " mystery of a new granddaughter. the Robin is 14. Revolution ." Rev. Meece example, Stonehenge. When. .building" completed. second child of Mr . and Mrs. County Treasurer yeorge · says there will be 3 Ministers Rev. Meece returns, we will . I walked through the fl<•uglasCarr . I do.n'tha'le ~II Collins has a· pretty tough and 3 laymen from the West try to have a complete hlbuil~ing and it will certainly the details on this, but 1 m little guy for a son. Michael ' Ohio Conference Iof which he terview !o give you all the be nice . The workmen are in sure she IS as cute as the first fell off a horse arid then later is a member ) and he is very details of this wonderful trip . . the process of put ling walnut grandda.ughter an.d she 1 ~ · a off his bicycle, but dOesn't really know which fall broke _paneling on the walls, and the real culle. brick h;ts been laid up outThen we . have grand- his .arm . Sounds to me like side. There is a large lobby, parents havmg fun baby- that. guy is too busy to bother and three small offices and slllmg. Hennan and Barbara. with a broken arm : Anyway . Get ready lor July 4th there will be a par'ting area Black enjoyed their gra~d- mother Nancy took him to Wl!"kend with tun time behind the building . If all son, Cra•g. for a week while have the arm looked after values from our s-tore. It's goes according to plan, the his dad and mom, Dr. ~nd when he com.Piained it was K~-- the thrifty place to shop. construction will be com- Mrs. Roger Black of Fhnt, hurting and it was broken Depleted by the middle of July . Michigan, spent a week's tween the elbow and the And then who knows vacation at My~-tie Beach, S. wrist. FENCING AND CORNERS Don 't forget the Pony pull overnight it' may turn into ~ C. Herman brought the little bank . guy over to our house one which will be held at the BarMrs . Mildred Newland eveningandheisadandy' He 30 showgrounds on the first Ingles has returned to her doesn't know a stranger and Saturday night in July home in Bentonville, was having a big time in the which would be about July 5. Virginia, after Sllfl nding · two country· Herman and Bar- The action begins at 7:30p.m. weeks with her mother, Mrs. bar a both agree that they and goes on and on. Louisa Newland. Mrs. Louisa hav e spoiled Craig sufThe next hymn sing will be 10 New land. Mrs. Newland ficicntly for his mother at the North Bethel Church on continues to improve slowly spend the next six months the last Saturday night in a fter her recent bout with getting him liack to July (Jul y 26) at 6:3Q.. p.m . pneumonia. so mething re semb lin g •, ThenextCountyCouncilfor Mr . and Mrs. Clair Newell ·normal behaviour· the Northeast Cluster of the of Columbus recenUy S)lflnt Other grandparents having United Methodist Churc hes several days with his mother, fun entertaining are Jim and will be held at the South Mrs . Velma Newell . Mary Belle Duvall . They Bethel 1Silver Ridge ) Church Niese! Duvall has returned have granddaughter Che.rJul Y JJI.,. ...... vonne with them for a week at 7 :JO p.m. on home after spending apl had a long chat with Rev . ., proximately a wee~ in 4-H while dad and mom, Jack and Meece about his impending· Duvall, are trip to England . It sounds camp at Canter's Cave near Erleen .." Jackson, Ohio. Niese! was a elsewhere. The only thing is fascinating! He will fly from counselor in the junior camp Jim and Marry Belle have Columbus to O'Hare Air·' and reported that a glorious help in spoiling Chervonne. port in Chicago and from time was had by everybody with Niese! and Alan, who is there direcUy to Englefield G · E gl d H ·n be with one exception . . . one now h.ome full-lime. Mirna Walker's niece and · reen m n an · e WI evening everyone decided to either u t sick or get hurt at her husband, Jim and Betty the same time and three Warren, spent the weekend . different rush trips were with Mirna and Marvin . Jim made with cars to the local and Betty and their 3 children '" hospital plus the rush of stopped by on their way home fr om vacationin!!' at Virginia otrors to the cam 11 nurse . tv,ost , _ 'ose events occurred Beach enroute to Cinci'nnati. within the space o.f a couple of Brian Black is attending hours and it was arOund 2:30 summer school in Oxford at a.m . before the camp was Miami University instead of able to settle down. Other spending the swnmer with members of !he Riverview mom and dad, Barb and Club who attenqed the junior Herman Bl<tck. He felt the job ... campwefe Paige and Beth situation would be tough and Hayman and Teresa Dailey . by attending summer school, RICK CROSS IS he would be through that presenUy "visiting with his much faster . He probably has mother, Mrs. Helen Bargeloh something there. However, Bill Cole couldn 't of Rice Run. · Rick has just returned from a year's tour of wait to get out of Cleveland duty with the Air Force in and take a res t from the la·w at Cleveland Nome, Alaska . Rick said the school University. He is working heat wave ' he encountered here would toughen him up just as hard at home with the tor his next assignment, .horses, but that is different . PRICE . which is in Florida . Leave it That 's fun' Wayne and Evelyn Brickles to the Armed Forces to give you a change in easy stages entertained quite a few GENIE+ PORTABLE SEWING ... You see, 40 degree below • visitors recently, first, MACHINE BY SINGER Zero is a normal day during Evelyn 's cousin Mrs. Murrell ~ighlw e i ght portability, •the win~r in Alaska and a Smith and Mr. Smith visited .-big-machine performan ce~ normal day in Florida (so the fr om Delaware, Ohio. Also Ha !), exclusive Sing~ "' chamber of commerce tells Wayne's sister, Mrs . Jack fr ont dr op· in bobbi n, us ) is BOdeg . so Rick has a big Stanley and Mr. Stanley from glide -on car ryi ng case·. adjustment coming up . If Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Nichols acthey just remember to ·give Clarence him a change of gear, it will companied by their son and wife, The Reverend and Mrs. help. Don't forget the square Cecil Nichols of Mansfield . s-~ ON A SINGER* Zl<r-ZAG MACHINE dance being sponsored by the Rev . and Mrs. Nichols were spending several days with Carrying case or cabinel extra . Model 252/242 Orange township Volunteer mom and dad. Fire Department on July 5 at Most people are happy for the .. Tuppers Plains We ha~t e a credit plan des•gned Elementary School building . one birthday party but Cindy Music will be by the Kord and Robin Ritchie were • Kings and the hours are 9 entertained by two birthday parties on June 15 and 16. until midnight. Elton and Joyce Ritchie First a family party was held McCall 1 s, Kwik -Sew, Simplicity Pattern'S at their camp site at CarSINGER' SAt.:ES & SERVICE and children have moved into thage Gap and of course , the 115 W. Second 992 ·2284 Pomeroy. Ohio their new home . I visited food · ' and . gifts were briefly, and I am so envious! ~;:~~::~~ · ·.·~·~~·~m~"'~'~"~"~'';'"~";'"~';o;M';•;"'~I Joyce has the main living quarters of the house in good shape but is still working on some minor items here and there , such as they have a Summer gorgeous slate floor · in the • dining area and Ule entrance CHILDREN'S hall and around the fireplaces . Each individual • piece of slate is laid and the grouting is then put around it and smoothed, etc. Joyce is Prs. doing this and she is quite proficient at it. She could consider going into the tiling ·business for herself when she finishes her own floor . Royal Oak Park was the site of a double ;occasion picnic recenUy when Bob and Helen Swartz celebrated . Father's Day and son Timmy 's birthday. Timmy was 7 CHILDREN'S - LADIES' MEN'S years old. The gathering was a family affair with Mr. and -, ~ Mrs . Walter Hoffman, Mr. ONE GROUP LADIES ONE GROUP and M~s. Lawrence Douglas, Mr . and Mrs. Roger HoffLADIES' man , Mr . and Mrs. John I Grueser and Mr .. and Mrs. Uoyd Hoffman and all the Dress & Sandals children. · Miss America & Connies The spotlight ih Tuppers Whif.e-·& ColorsR-eg. Plains is on the grandReg . parents, ' fi~st, Marvinl and 59.99 $9.99 Mirna Walker are the proud to to ''' grandparents of · a new. $19.99 '1 $19.99 granddaughter, who. was born last Saturday. Her name · ,'' I is Mi sty Dawn · apd she weighed in at Bibs. and 2 ozs . MAIN_.STREEt · d Misty's parents are John and . ''1 II. -POMEROY, OHIO Mary Newell who also have ' . ' two s<ms. Jeffy ~ nd Scotty . • Yanks, Tigers winners 16 oz. ' -'• · ' Royals, 5-4 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer John Mayberry '~ champagne )lflrformance haif..-a vinegary aftertaste. Mayberry, a 8-foot-3, 22(). · pound fir~t baseman for the . Kan~s City Royals, enjoyed the . finest moment of hiS maJor league career Tuesday rught when he unloaded three home r.uns off one of baseball's top pitchers, Ferguson Jenktns of the Texas Rangers. But Mayberry's awesome effort was tamted a b1l by a n error he made in the sixth inning which enabled the Rangers to push across wbat proved to be the winning run in a 5-4 VIctory. The loss dropped the Royals eight games behind the division leading Oakland A's in the American League West. Mayberry· hit solo homers in the fourth, seventh and nil)th . il)nings off Jenkins, marking the first time in his career he bad ever hit three home runs in one game . " I think Ferguson is one of the best if not the best pitcher in the league, and it is sure tough to have done this when you lose," said Mayberry. "Jenkins is a competitor and he doesn't like to walk anybody . He wiJl ·· always challenge you. The first one I I'_ ~-The Dallv.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesda y, July 2, !975 . ":·~~:::· ·.:,-;,~:,,~ ·.·::~: ~~~~~:.~, e.rs n···z·p· g· ' ' 1. ~ . ... : .' .. ..: ~ ' • .. . -. ~ • �I ' - .. I. ' .. ' ·4 - The Daily Sentirlel, Middleport-Pomemy, 0., Wednesday, Jul y 2, 1975 R a·n·_· c . . ' '' I c I ,I . ~ I . , , I , . I, ' . • .. ' ' ' ',1· . . . . i._1 ' Youth league (Continued from page 3) Bush a single, and Bob Fox 2 singles. Charles Scott a nd Don Reuter manage the Mets and Richard Hovatter, Allen King, and Jack Bacon manage the Indians. For the Salem Center Pirates, Dennis Schuler started on the mound, going until the second when he was relieved after walking 4 and fanning 2 by Eddie Lester who fanned 6 and walked 5. Schuler was tagged with the loss. · ' For the winnin g Bobcats Jim Shamblin went 4 innings, fanning 4 and walking 4, and pitched I perfect inning . Willie Donahue came on in relief and fanned 8 and walked 4. Shamblin wa s credited with the win. Hi tiers for the Bobcats '!"ere Donahue with · a homerun , Jeff · Branham a tripie and double, Brian Haning a double, and single hitters were Dwayne Jones, Kevin Johes, Qnd Reggie Arnold ~ch I, and Steve Haning 2. . For the Pirates Kelly Thomas, Curt Smith and Floyd HollidaY. each . had a single and Walter Garnes 2 singles. Bobcat managers are Bob Williams and Ron Morris and Pirate manager is Sam Hicks. pitching of Dale Browning 11 s inn in{,; . · . · 000 130 210 000 ~ 7 u 4 . who all-eel no hits, fanned H•'" "" Cincinnati Am t• r ICiln t l ' •l<iU-1.' . - - - -.- - - _ • . U and walked 3. Barry · '( l '> l . 10 mnmq ~ J • · 100 001 113 0011 OOI - 1 n 2 • (,11 olor 111,1 000 011 001 I 4 ? I ' VanMeter was charged with Richard. cosgrove 111. , , , . · . . · · ~ . Mi!lllC'>OI,l 000 000 030 0-- J n I Forsch 19>. Granger 191. • " ' u c r o,1 -~ <o il , ,, , Lan·,e ltw Pomeroy ftgers and , gtvl_ng up 5 TWlS. ChriS a second gaiTI.e called · the loss. VanMeter gave up 18 Konieczn y {12LtNiekro (1.C) •nd •)_' .mn k t)( t r,q 'J' '' G:A t l defeated Letart 6-1 in recent · Wolfe . ca me on in relief hits. Johnson; Norman. .Eastwlck beca~ess In the , Hu rq• •·t· •c• •9 r .l r·<l l loro•o~an t • . GetUng hits for the A-s In 151 c carroll Ill. Bori>On 112l. W P l .mew 1 J 1 ·, t P tlu•qrlH' •'' r· Mc1gs-Masun Pony . 1.-eaJ:{ue fannlng 1, walking 1 and gave fifth inning with the Tigers oe~cv· (lSI and Bench . WP 1 · 1 ,. Hk' " ~ , ., nt o r, ad.ion a nd the Pomeroy A...s up 2 hits and 1 run ' 11 ' the doubleheader . w~re Ron Dorey .1351 . LP·Niekro ll.,il. leading 12-11. 1\ r- .r lll'- 1 /t h l, f.!od roo ue/ ''-'' •(I • • swept a doubleheader from • Hitters :or the Tigers were For the Pomeroy A-s Brian Snyder With 6 singles, carl HRs Wilson (12th ). Johnson 1 ~1.~~: ((~;~:::t.·l 000 01 1 000 J 8 1 Har t ~ord by scurP!:. nf 14-1 and Jeff Grue.r!ler with a triple and · Hamilton pitched the first carmichael 4 singles and a 17!.!!'!:. ~•r•!n" l9th ) ~ hit was a fastball and the next Diego ooo 012 .~10 14 2 Molii\L' ~ ota . 101 <~D oo~ 1111' ··17-0 1n reCent ~ames. duuJ>le, Triplelta 'd oubl., and game, fanning 9 and walking double, Greg Smith 3 singles san two were sliders ." Loi An9eles 001 000 *- 1 I 2 0 11 H o~· ._s lt.·r . ',< r <;· ru , tt J..> o F ur the Tigers, Mike getlinu singles were Todd 5 while .Warren Fields was and a double, Pwayne White · spmner , Greif 111 and Hund · cl r• nu••t '/l.'d("'l' r I 0, o~n d k' oo l . . b J~nllins :who also giive up a LP t l.- r ~·, l {'r II<~• ·. HR .., nr .-wn Trtpletl ptlched -•lhe whole Rawlings, Raymond An- charged with the loss . Fiefds had 2 singles and 2 doubles, 'ley · Hooton , Brewer 151. Hough solo homer to Harmon Kille(7) . ond Ferguson . wP .Splllner '11 11 1 l l r._,., , !6 t h I gariTh, fanning 9and walking drews, Tom Hawley, and fanned I and walked 3 for and Mark Mitch had a s' ln...... i!fm, (J 71 . L P -Hooton ( 6-Bl. HR• · brew in the ninth and has now Buckner (Jrdl. lvie ( Sth). 200 ooo llO- 6 11 ' 1. Dae lfobi nson went 5 Ch.ris Woods. For Letart, Jim Hartford . Tom Anderson and double and triple. Brian surrendered . 23 homers this · Dd ro rl Cl t'lo' t ' ' · •nfi OJO ooJ ooo- 1 ' ' innings for Letart fan ning 9 Powell ·ha-d 2 si.ngles and Scott Fields each had singles . Hamilton had the Ion.!! ball Allanta ooo OlD DOII--I 1 • · season, shrugged off MayberLO II ( tl !? ~ l (llld I r ce h ~ll 1 bat as he smacked 3 triples, San Francisco 400 500 OOM-9! 1 H•biJy nus.kcy r;: 1 L,1Rodw !9 r and walking l. ,._ Dave_~ .. .hi.t.ting ... a .,_ single each were for ·Hartford. ry 's feat stoi cally. . ~"d I E"sterly, Sadecki <•L Beard and Ell ,s L P f1o rb b y ! J BJ HR " Rubinswn went 5 innings for DwightHiii,Jim O'Brien and In the second game of the Dal e Brownmg '"' a singe 11;, ond correll , caldwell (5 .7) " John is paid pretty well to '-, p rk cs ( .llhl . L ~ · l (Or t• ( 'i lh I Letart fanning 4, walking '3 Robinson. twinbill the A-s blanked and 2 doubles, Rick Johnson 3 and Hill LP Easterly II 2l. hit the ball and I am paid The Tigers and Letart had Hartford 17-0· behind the singles, Tim Hood 2 doubles, pretty good to pitch it ," said and David , Harris a single. Jenkins. " So we got five runs and they got four, so mark one up for our side." While Mayberry was busy mistreating Jenkins, the Rangers took batting prac. PUifLIC NOTICE tice against 11-game winner -, Steve Busby . They collected had a single . In Pomeroy Little League 11 hits and five runs off Busby the Tigers against the For action this week the Yankees Propo. .d Plan for Social Services In Ohio in 5 1-3 innings and sent him nipped the Giants 5-4 and Pirates, Kevin Smith picked down to his sixth loss . Mike Th is plan for Ohio has been developed in accordance with Title XX of the Social Security Act Tigers oulslugged the Pirates up the win, fanning 12 and Hargrove Jed the assault with walking 16. eh~i s Judge to win 18-t:l. enacted by Public Law 93-647, effective O.ctober 1, 1975. three hits while Mike ··CubH. Whitl atch went the worked 5 innings for the bage had a home run . dista nce for the winnin_g Pirates before Randy Murray It was Mayberry's error Purpose Yanks and fanned 7, walked relieved him in the fifth and oi;.ris relieved Murra y John;M and another by .-eliever Steve ' 1, gave up 4 rUns and 6 hits . The purpose of this plan is to provide in Ohio social services that will help residents of Ohio m the sixth. Pirate pitchers Mingor i in th~ sixth inning. For the Giants, C. to restore, maintain or improve their capabilities for self-support, self-care, independent living, to however, that enabled the McKinney sta rted, wen t 2 fanned 8 and walked 13 . strengthen family life, and where necessary to provide improved institutional living. ' Tiger hitters were Steve Rangers to score what proved innings, fanned 4, walked I, to be the winning run . :fun gave up 4 runs and 5 hils. Ohlinger with a homerun , Services1 in the plan include foster care for children , day ,care for children, family planning , Sundberg singled, .went to McKinney was relieved by J . double · an d s ingl e, Cliff information and referral , adoption services, training and employment services, comprehensive care tbird on MayberrY 's error Fields who gave up I run , 0 Ice nhower had a grand slam to-r adults, comprehensive protective care for children, guardianship servic~s. health-related serhomer, a dou ble and single, and scored on an error by )lits, fanned 10 ayd walked I. vices, counseling services, and certain other Qptio~al services that counties may elect to offer Mingori. Hitters for the winning John Smlth had two doubles where there is need and where resources are available. In other AL action, Oakland Yankees were T. Fife and H. and a single,' Robbie Davis routed Chicago 10-1, Whitlatch with triples, and M. had 2 singles-, Laura Smith Milwaukee beat New York 8- Whitlatch, T. Fife, and R. 1the qnly girl playing in the ·Funding Who Is Eligible · 3, Baltimore outslugged Kovalchik each picked up a Pomeroy Boys League) had a double, Brent Sisson and Eligible Ohio residents would include : Boston l().l!, Detroit topped single. Friend had a double, Mark Maximum federal allotment for Ohio at (1) Aid for Dependent Children (ADC) reciCleveland 8-2 and Minnesota For the Giants, A. Young routed California 12-3 after had a homerun and a single, and Brian Will and Kevin this time would be about $127,000,000 anpients. • losing the opener of their C. McKinney had a double. R. Smith each a single . nually with the availability of at least For t he Pirates J ohn doubleheader 4-fih 10 in- Allen had a single, J. Beaver $4.2,000 ,000 in 'state and local matching (2) Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Morris hall a big night getting nings. funds. The state plan has the following prorecipients. had a sin gle, and J . Fields a triple , two doubles, and a St. Louis edged posals based on currently identifiable matchstngie; Lyle Moon a double Philadelphia 6-5, Chicago (3) Medicaid (Title XIX) recipients. ing State and Local funds . ·and single, Rob Landers a nipped New York 5-4 in 10 doubiie and single, and Chris innings, Pittsburgh downed (4) Persons in immediate danger, needing Estimated annual Jud ge a single. Montreal 10-4, Cincinnati Orioles 10, Red Sox 6 . $73,687,000 expenditure social Protective services. beat Houston 8-7 in 15 innings, Don Baylor 's three-r11,n $55,347,000 Federal San Diego crushed Los hornet in the seventh inning $18,340,00(}(5) Low income families . (Example : Family .§tate ~nd local Our- Interest Is An·geles 1().1 and San Fran- enabled Baltimore to defeat of 4 with not over $5,500) . • Greater For You cisco routed Atlanta 9-1 in Boston. Baylor's home, his National League games. lOth, came off Reggie (6) Other eligil>les to be determined as Cleveland after outout singles A's 10, White Sox 1 matching funds become available. Vida Blue, with last inning by Lee May and Paul Blair. relief from Glenn Abbott, Bernie carbo his his 13th / r Public Review end Comment pitched Oakland over homer for Boston. ia• . Chicago and ended the White flgers 6, Iodlans 2 On 90-Day This Social Services Plan has been developed with the cooperation of a large number of orSox' winning streak at nine Mickey Lolich tossed a ganizations 'and individual·s . 'A period for public review and comment is being provided from July games. Blue allowed _only threehitter and Ron LeFlore 1 to August 15. · ' ' · Certificates four hits over eight innings belted a two-run homer as anct was backed by a 16-hlt Detroit snapped a' five-game attack that included three losing streak with a victory Comment• Review Copies apiece by Joe Rudi and Bert . over Cleveland. Indianas 5.75 per cenf paid on Written comments on the' plan may be made Copies of tile complete state plan and your campaneris. It was the ninth Manager Frank Robinson 90 day Certificates of to your County Welfare Department or to local county plan are )~le for review at triumph in the last 10 games protested the game in the Deposit . $1,000.00 the Social Services Division , Ohio Departand the 14th in the last 16 for seventh inning, claiming that your local County Welfare Department. Minimum. "llntei-est ment of Public Welfare. Comments and rethe defending world cham- Aurelio Rodriguez had inPayable Quarterly . , .A • quests may be se.nt to : Detailed summaries of the plan are available pior ' terfered with Cleveland• Bre en 6, Yankees 3 catcher Jo~n EIUs on Roby writing to the Social Services Division, "' Jin . Colborn .and Rick driguez' bunt single. '· Mrs. Mildred Madry, Director Ohio Department of PubliG Welfare . Auf'dn combined on a fiveTwins 3-12, Angels 4-12 Social Services Division hi·, ter as Milwaukee beat the Rod carew drove in five Ohio Department of Public Welfare Yankees and moved into a tie runs with a double, single 81)d 30th. Floor, 30 EasfBroad Street with New! York for second sacrifice fly to lead MinColumbus, Ohio 43215 place in ilie . AL East. The nesota to victory iJ! the . clubs, with identical 41-34 second game alter california · The Athens codQ.tv This advertisement has been placed in compliance with federal regulatio[ls under Title XX. Savings & Loan fo . records, trail division leading ._ won the opener on Ellie 296 __S~cond St. Boston by just one game. Rodriguez' leadoff loth inPorii+t~v. o-.o Raymond F. McKenna, James A. Rhodes George Scott had three hits, nlng homer. carew had five Director Governor including two doubles, stole a hits in seven at bats in the Ohio Department of Public Welf3re State of Ohio base, scored twice and drove doubleheader to lift his in a run to lead the Brewers' leagueleading average to .375. attack. . Porn ' ero. y. clubs ·in-3 wins ' Tuppers Plains newsletter THE COBRAS, A ROCK GROUP from Beverly, Ohio, will provide dancing music for a teen dance Thursday night from 9 until midnight at the old Pomeroy Jr. High. With a long standmg record of performances beginning in 1963, the group has had very few membership changes. They have capably entertained a wide range of audiences throughout Ohio, West Vll'gmta, Indiana, Maryland, and Pennsyi\Orulia. They have )lflrformed with The Four Se.asons, The Doors, and Tommy James and the Shondells. From left to right are Dave Mtller, Columbus, lead vocal and guitar; Roger Unger, Beverly, drums; Harold Stockwell, Parkersburg,lead guitar and vocals; Steve Miller, Beverly , bass guitar; and Pete Simpson , Ractne, keyboard and vocals. The dance is being sponsored by the Pomeroy PTA . Refreshments will be available. · - Pre-Fabricated Trusses 24 foot CAMPFIRE HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 , oz. 16 5 PanED MEAT................ · 2 GRAPE JELLY................. ·5th.and PEARL STS., RACINE ARMOUR'S "The Store With A Heart BAMA You, WE UKS' . Right ReseiVed to limit Quan~1t1es .W. Glad~ Accept Fed. FOOCI :ita nips . -, - , RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE ' • . .CAROLiNA ARMOUR . 5 Ol VIENNA SAUSAGE#••• .. ••••••• ... • REYNOLDS AWMINUM FOIL 25 . 55. . We're Closed July 4th ~ oz.$}· cans · . No. . Can GOLDEN GRAIN -ROUND. STEAk· 89~ 211249t B.ES-PAC . 'CLOSED SUNDAYS . .. 10 French City ' ··w i.ENERS ct. . ' q,. 99~ Bal11rile ShGftelling....... · 3 lb. '1.6~ K-:.........,,-J1 cans 99!=_ · ' Favorite tln.ea<~ --~-.;1 aves 89c Peak Ne~vy 2•lb. 49c St~io FaCial Tissue 200 ct. 49c · .. ... . ~· ., '.• • 'Old - Fashioned Flavor · · lb. . .CALIF.. .CANTAlO:UPES ' CALif•.GRAPEFRUIT .................... . . • . ' ,. . \ . I . 69 . , .-$ , . lb. $}29 French City Uttle Pig '$}49 lb. $1·00 . . ea. ' .. . . -' $469 AGA~..Q~~ij)~'HM(~..... :.... :,................ J~~·;_ . _HO.~!MAPE HAM SALAD ..........................~~·... . 9 e '·"' 12 OZ PKG SUPERIORS FRANKIES ........... :............ ~ .. :..... : 89e . 1 .. ., - .• •;• • ,-; . SUP~~!ORS, . ... LU~CH MEAT. .. ~~~~~~~.~...!.~(~.~~. . 97 e .. '• ,., DAIR HEAD LETTUCE ............... 2/65 california Carrots .. ;.... ,2 pkg. 39! . :tt • I, . 1:. 9~ 8 - ~ . 6. ~ a I . - ., ...."' ..,. ...• ....... ..• ~ - • • 69'""' .0 89e · ~z. 3/69~ 4 .' .' ••••••••••••••••••••••• '- LB.69e RUTLAND DEPT. STORE SHOWBOAT OR TEEN QUEEN PORK AND>O~A.NS ......... ;:~ -~.J4 '12 SW,EET~IE PIES ' A . ·FLAVORS ..... : ............14 oz. box •· UNK SAUSAGE . LONGHORN CHEESE .... ·. , ··/ FRENCH CITY TASTEE BRAND .., ' lb. • , •• CHUNK ''BOLOGNA 4 CLOROX Coupon - • FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE .. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to Cl. . .. fiJilch City USDA Choice Meats . $ ..Jl' MACARONI &.CHEESE DIN tiER·.. ~~~:sz. 1-~' . BLEACH ........... . ......~ . . . . ~.~·.?.;1~ 79~ 79e 'TRASH CAN LINERS ..... .'.......•.•~~~:. · _ · BLUE BONNET . MARGARINE BORDEN'S PIMENTO CHE.ESE INDiVIDUALLY WRAPPED .... SLICED, ... 12 oz. 3 lb. GAL.99~ ~t~z. $229 13112 oz. 3 PAK ORANGE DRINK - INSTANT COFFEE 59~BOX ..' RICH & READY SANKA Ft. 18 ln. 2./69¢ C OU P O N 1 PRINGLES lb. Order .PEACHES ... ~ ...-........................... . . . . Monday Thru tnday ·' ·Rutland, 0. 742-5543 .. f gg 5 With $10.00 or More Jar · . Pri~ . - Effective Julf 2·9. ,, ·MASON, W. VA. MATERIALS CO • . MARSHMALLOW$ ..........~~~: ~ T '23.80 (4/12 pitch) DELIVERED TO JOB SITE SUGAR . ' _ '22.10 \ 8 PAK . _. 28 foot " . .****************************************************·••*********'****************************************************************" ~ 26 foot '20.40 Meigs Co. Branch $}09 ;;;;fd· .. . II II I~-· + r GENIE 3-DAY SPECIAL! $3.5 ~!~F ~ sgg95 The Fabric Shop ....,ci....................... Closeoui! _SHOES ., .·.. Great Savings For The Family 2 OVER 100 PAIRS • TENNIS SHOES '~ ~0 - J $5 1 2 PRICE Dress & Sandals ·Ladies' Shoes DRESS · SHOES • Y2 .PRICE ,-a..a ··p · man's Sho · es ' "''I .. . .. ' . \ .\ ,, ~eLo~0::~ ~~'!:;s~r/olleg~ . ~-a~fe:;~::!eh'::.~ I .. SUGAR SPECIAL! • enthU!iasUc over a · "chalree . in Pomeroy LL play RC COLA speriding !'5wonderful days In · · · tr d B t J )'6 !here will ' be ap· teachers and lecturers inBy Nonna Newland. The paternal grandparents s;;~~ o;!~ty" ;,~Q~ 'fa~· proximately 500 \}ersons in eluding Lords, bishops and TUPPERS PLAINS are , Mr · and Mrs. Hobart the gir ls with their friends as the conference which ls the o ther distinguished Jlfli-sorus. Well if beauliful downtown Newell of Chester. . guests and more great food second ed ucational conThere will aJso be Ume for Tup~'rs Plains doesn't melt .. ,. Then Red and Rose carr and gifts. How lucky can you terence on the "Ancient 'tours of many · of Englimd's in this heat wave. we will ·· are the proud grandparents gel" Oh yes, Cindyis 16 and Gospel in a World in. exciting landmarks, · ro~r-~ soon have our " mystery of a new granddaughter. the Robin is 14. Revolution ." Rev. Meece example, Stonehenge. When. .building" completed. second child of Mr . and Mrs. County Treasurer yeorge · says there will be 3 Ministers Rev. Meece returns, we will . I walked through the fl<•uglasCarr . I do.n'tha'le ~II Collins has a· pretty tough and 3 laymen from the West try to have a complete hlbuil~ing and it will certainly the details on this, but 1 m little guy for a son. Michael ' Ohio Conference Iof which he terview !o give you all the be nice . The workmen are in sure she IS as cute as the first fell off a horse arid then later is a member ) and he is very details of this wonderful trip . . the process of put ling walnut grandda.ughter an.d she 1 ~ · a off his bicycle, but dOesn't really know which fall broke _paneling on the walls, and the real culle. brick h;ts been laid up outThen we . have grand- his .arm . Sounds to me like side. There is a large lobby, parents havmg fun baby- that. guy is too busy to bother and three small offices and slllmg. Hennan and Barbara. with a broken arm : Anyway . Get ready lor July 4th there will be a par'ting area Black enjoyed their gra~d- mother Nancy took him to Wl!"kend with tun time behind the building . If all son, Cra•g. for a week while have the arm looked after values from our s-tore. It's goes according to plan, the his dad and mom, Dr. ~nd when he com.Piained it was K~-- the thrifty place to shop. construction will be com- Mrs. Roger Black of Fhnt, hurting and it was broken Depleted by the middle of July . Michigan, spent a week's tween the elbow and the And then who knows vacation at My~-tie Beach, S. wrist. FENCING AND CORNERS Don 't forget the Pony pull overnight it' may turn into ~ C. Herman brought the little bank . guy over to our house one which will be held at the BarMrs . Mildred Newland eveningandheisadandy' He 30 showgrounds on the first Ingles has returned to her doesn't know a stranger and Saturday night in July home in Bentonville, was having a big time in the which would be about July 5. Virginia, after Sllfl nding · two country· Herman and Bar- The action begins at 7:30p.m. weeks with her mother, Mrs. bar a both agree that they and goes on and on. Louisa Newland. Mrs. Louisa hav e spoiled Craig sufThe next hymn sing will be 10 New land. Mrs. Newland ficicntly for his mother at the North Bethel Church on continues to improve slowly spend the next six months the last Saturday night in a fter her recent bout with getting him liack to July (Jul y 26) at 6:3Q.. p.m . pneumonia. so mething re semb lin g •, ThenextCountyCouncilfor Mr . and Mrs. Clair Newell ·normal behaviour· the Northeast Cluster of the of Columbus recenUy S)lflnt Other grandparents having United Methodist Churc hes several days with his mother, fun entertaining are Jim and will be held at the South Mrs . Velma Newell . Mary Belle Duvall . They Bethel 1Silver Ridge ) Church Niese! Duvall has returned have granddaughter Che.rJul Y JJI.,. ...... vonne with them for a week at 7 :JO p.m. on home after spending apl had a long chat with Rev . ., proximately a wee~ in 4-H while dad and mom, Jack and Meece about his impending· Duvall, are trip to England . It sounds camp at Canter's Cave near Erleen .." Jackson, Ohio. Niese! was a elsewhere. The only thing is fascinating! He will fly from counselor in the junior camp Jim and Marry Belle have Columbus to O'Hare Air·' and reported that a glorious help in spoiling Chervonne. port in Chicago and from time was had by everybody with Niese! and Alan, who is there direcUy to Englefield G · E gl d H ·n be with one exception . . . one now h.ome full-lime. Mirna Walker's niece and · reen m n an · e WI evening everyone decided to either u t sick or get hurt at her husband, Jim and Betty the same time and three Warren, spent the weekend . different rush trips were with Mirna and Marvin . Jim made with cars to the local and Betty and their 3 children '" hospital plus the rush of stopped by on their way home fr om vacationin!!' at Virginia otrors to the cam 11 nurse . tv,ost , _ 'ose events occurred Beach enroute to Cinci'nnati. within the space o.f a couple of Brian Black is attending hours and it was arOund 2:30 summer school in Oxford at a.m . before the camp was Miami University instead of able to settle down. Other spending the swnmer with members of !he Riverview mom and dad, Barb and Club who attenqed the junior Herman Bl<tck. He felt the job ... campwefe Paige and Beth situation would be tough and Hayman and Teresa Dailey . by attending summer school, RICK CROSS IS he would be through that presenUy "visiting with his much faster . He probably has mother, Mrs. Helen Bargeloh something there. However, Bill Cole couldn 't of Rice Run. · Rick has just returned from a year's tour of wait to get out of Cleveland duty with the Air Force in and take a res t from the la·w at Cleveland Nome, Alaska . Rick said the school University. He is working heat wave ' he encountered here would toughen him up just as hard at home with the tor his next assignment, .horses, but that is different . PRICE . which is in Florida . Leave it That 's fun' Wayne and Evelyn Brickles to the Armed Forces to give you a change in easy stages entertained quite a few GENIE+ PORTABLE SEWING ... You see, 40 degree below • visitors recently, first, MACHINE BY SINGER Zero is a normal day during Evelyn 's cousin Mrs. Murrell ~ighlw e i ght portability, •the win~r in Alaska and a Smith and Mr. Smith visited .-big-machine performan ce~ normal day in Florida (so the fr om Delaware, Ohio. Also Ha !), exclusive Sing~ "' chamber of commerce tells Wayne's sister, Mrs . Jack fr ont dr op· in bobbi n, us ) is BOdeg . so Rick has a big Stanley and Mr. Stanley from glide -on car ryi ng case·. adjustment coming up . If Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Nichols acthey just remember to ·give Clarence him a change of gear, it will companied by their son and wife, The Reverend and Mrs. help. Don't forget the square Cecil Nichols of Mansfield . s-~ ON A SINGER* Zl<r-ZAG MACHINE dance being sponsored by the Rev . and Mrs. Nichols were spending several days with Carrying case or cabinel extra . Model 252/242 Orange township Volunteer mom and dad. Fire Department on July 5 at Most people are happy for the .. Tuppers Plains We ha~t e a credit plan des•gned Elementary School building . one birthday party but Cindy Music will be by the Kord and Robin Ritchie were • Kings and the hours are 9 entertained by two birthday parties on June 15 and 16. until midnight. Elton and Joyce Ritchie First a family party was held McCall 1 s, Kwik -Sew, Simplicity Pattern'S at their camp site at CarSINGER' SAt.:ES & SERVICE and children have moved into thage Gap and of course , the 115 W. Second 992 ·2284 Pomeroy. Ohio their new home . I visited food · ' and . gifts were briefly, and I am so envious! ~;:~~::~~ · ·.·~·~~·~m~"'~'~"~"~'';'"~";'"~';o;M';•;"'~I Joyce has the main living quarters of the house in good shape but is still working on some minor items here and there , such as they have a Summer gorgeous slate floor · in the • dining area and Ule entrance CHILDREN'S hall and around the fireplaces . Each individual • piece of slate is laid and the grouting is then put around it and smoothed, etc. Joyce is Prs. doing this and she is quite proficient at it. She could consider going into the tiling ·business for herself when she finishes her own floor . Royal Oak Park was the site of a double ;occasion picnic recenUy when Bob and Helen Swartz celebrated . Father's Day and son Timmy 's birthday. Timmy was 7 CHILDREN'S - LADIES' MEN'S years old. The gathering was a family affair with Mr. and -, ~ Mrs . Walter Hoffman, Mr. ONE GROUP LADIES ONE GROUP and M~s. Lawrence Douglas, Mr . and Mrs. Roger HoffLADIES' man , Mr . and Mrs. John I Grueser and Mr .. and Mrs. Uoyd Hoffman and all the Dress & Sandals children. · Miss America & Connies The spotlight ih Tuppers Whif.e-·& ColorsR-eg. Plains is on the grandReg . parents, ' fi~st, Marvinl and 59.99 $9.99 Mirna Walker are the proud to to ''' grandparents of · a new. $19.99 '1 $19.99 granddaughter, who. was born last Saturday. Her name · ,'' I is Mi sty Dawn · apd she weighed in at Bibs. and 2 ozs . MAIN_.STREEt · d Misty's parents are John and . ''1 II. -POMEROY, OHIO Mary Newell who also have ' . ' two s<ms. Jeffy ~ nd Scotty . • Yanks, Tigers winners 16 oz. ' -'• · ' Royals, 5-4 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer John Mayberry '~ champagne )lflrformance haif..-a vinegary aftertaste. Mayberry, a 8-foot-3, 22(). · pound fir~t baseman for the . Kan~s City Royals, enjoyed the . finest moment of hiS maJor league career Tuesday rught when he unloaded three home r.uns off one of baseball's top pitchers, Ferguson Jenktns of the Texas Rangers. But Mayberry's awesome effort was tamted a b1l by a n error he made in the sixth inning which enabled the Rangers to push across wbat proved to be the winning run in a 5-4 VIctory. The loss dropped the Royals eight games behind the division leading Oakland A's in the American League West. Mayberry· hit solo homers in the fourth, seventh and nil)th . il)nings off Jenkins, marking the first time in his career he bad ever hit three home runs in one game . " I think Ferguson is one of the best if not the best pitcher in the league, and it is sure tough to have done this when you lose," said Mayberry. "Jenkins is a competitor and he doesn't like to walk anybody . He wiJl ·· always challenge you. The first one I I'_ ~-The Dallv.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesda y, July 2, !975 . ":·~~:::· ·.:,-;,~:,,~ ·.·::~: ~~~~~:.~, e.rs n···z·p· g· ' ' 1. ~ . ... : .' .. ..: ~ ' • .. . -. ~ • �• . :1 I \ , ' I . -I ' !I I • .. ~ ·~';~u;;i;;"".-·"'" 'I : •:0 .OrDer . ~~l · c :~ 1}, . : :;~: • •• r . .', • •• • • • • • ' . .JUI.IE, BRE~ Ar ea since !he . barge's open ing · Utll.LleOLIS · n1 sid~r1 ls arc invited to at- "nigh!· in Pitl.sburgh June 27 . tend the free pcrfornwn t'e of The barge has rece ived the ·· Pt: nnsy lvania '76" cn·- trcrnendo• Js acclaim at the Ler t~inmcnt barge tunight at fir s! three stops on its tour . 6: :;o a! the Gallipolis park The tour performed at fr ont . Wheeling and Marietta after The Bicentennial barge is opening at ,pittsburgh . Hug e performing in Ga ll ipolis in it_:, cr owd s have attended the luur of 17 cities a nd 18 con- concert which presenl'; a cert.< sc heduled to end Augu s t largely patriotic program . 9. (iallipolis 1s the fourth s top Am ong the musical nwnbers fill'~:LE The birlhday anniversa ries NEW HAV EN , W. Va . - of Jullc Dianne arul her !-iister , Br enda , daughter s of The Brewe r fami ly r eunion . Mr . and Mrs. Roy F . Hiffle of Tuppers Plain s , were workshop a nd getting a look at life on the college campus. They'll be returning home the middle of July. cclebn:~tcd at the hom e of fri end ~ ~ in Fl. Knox an(l" • TilE WORD from the Ohio Society. for the Prevention of Radcliff .- Julie Dianne ob. ' Blindness . is - ALL fireworks are dangerous, even the sen·12d her rirst birthda y on smallestflrecracker ~nd the seemingly harmless sparkler. .June 1i whil e her sister. . President of the sight<onserva.tion organiza tion says that iln·nda , ce lebrated her 12th while no one wants to spoil, tfie traditional patriotic fun of the birthday on .June 18. The ·tw o. Fom:th of July, the Society recommends tha t fireworks be . their parcnL~an d Bruee , Pam . confmed to public displays. and Bel5y Riffle were at the An estimated 3,000 injuries were reported dUring last . cele bra tions. Mr s. Le la year 's Fourth of July season. Hobinson. Syracuse. and Mr . and Mrs. Charl es Bisse ll , . AND WHILE ·we're speaki ng of the Fourth, it's nice that Ba~lian. are gran dpare nts. we have men and women lik e those in the Big Bend Citizens Rad1o Club )"ho are willing to give up part of their holiday . weekend to help with a "coffee break " station for weary :-:~:~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::~"W:f.:!!:". travelers. Stations will be set up by the Club at both roadside parks on Route 33. "'" ' held Satw·day at the home of Mr . and Mr s. Bla ine Car ter. Jr ., New Ha ven . Fa~nilies enjoyed a .rotluck di nner at noon. Attendin g we r e Mr s. Marga ret Bre wer , Colum bus; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bt·e wer, Beth , Ted and J eff of Founl<lin Valley , Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Wa lter Brewer, Theresa . Mary and Billy, Colun1bus; Mr. and Mrs . Bill Brewer , Tammy, Scott, and Tony, Coilumbu s: Mr s. Dorothy .Janey . Mary , Debra . 4 ~ t TO MR. AND MRS . Ot~ . Boston of Racine our congratula~ons ! Friday, the Fourth of July, this coupie will observe their 60th wedding anniversary . No celebration is being planned due to the illness of Mrs. Boston but there will be a card shower for the couple. I se lected by a pa ne l of distinguished judges, and they will be invited to the State Fair for personal interviews. E ntry dea dline is July 15. Th e offici al entry form ca n be obtained from the Ohio State Fair, Homeme ker of the Year Contest, ColumblJ.S. Ohio ~32ll. · The Homemaker of the Year COntest is sponsored by Stouffer Foods, Cleveland. Birthday honored .. RACINE - Mr . and Mrs . Carl Wolfe en ter tain ed Monday night with a party in obseryance of the sixth birthday of their daughter, Wendy. Games were played with Dolly Hill and Tonya Salser receiving prizes. Ice cream ' and cake were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr . and . Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey , Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr . and Mr.s . Marvin Hill and Andy, Mr . and Mrs . Mike Hill, Dolly and Mrs. Mike Hill, Dolly and Michael , · Mr s . Audrey Davenport, Mrs. Jean Cooke, ,Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Don Frymyre , Lisa a nd David, Trida and Megan Wolfe. Sending gifts were Mr. and • Mrs. Cecil Bradbury and Mrs. Mildred Zeigler. Family visits SYRACUSE -Captain and Mrs. Steven D. Merino and · son Steven, of Fort Knox, Ky. have spent the past three weeks here visiting her grandmother , Mrs. Florence Potts. Mrs . M~rino is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Ferr old Harden of San Diego, Calif. Other guests of Mrs. Potts were Mrs. Willard Kendall and Kathy of Roseville, Mich. an d Michelle Marshall, who spent a week, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seblani;· the form e r Kay Kendall of Warren, Mich. who were here for . a weekend. · Family cookouts were held at the home of Mrs. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle. Social Calendar a~e featur ed · "Bug ler's Holiday, " " Gold Mari River,·" " Battle Hymn of the Hepublic" and " Climb Every Mountain ." 1:he purpose of the " Pennsylvania '76" tour (s to stimulate Bicentennial activity along the river. The eoncert also wants to provide an even ing of · family entertainment at no charge . The performance will con• clude with a display of firew orks. · The enter~ inment barge · was officially greeted by J oyee ,-and Paul , Lan gsville: Mr . and Mrs. Stuart Brewer, Gallipolis officials Tuesday afternoo n . Wel com ing the Arni e and Ted<jy, Grove City: Mr. and Mrs . Don Wess, barge were Thelma Elliott, Donald, David ~nd Tracy , ·.exec utive secreta ry of the Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Gallip olis Area Chamber of Blaine Carter, Jr ., Theresa Commerce; Charles Bostick , an d Joey, David Christian of chairman of the Gallipolis Commissi on ; Hutland : and Annette Mi ght, Bicentennial Chuck Dowler, Tom Molton, Rutland. Visiting for a few days with member.s nf the · city 's Commission; the Carter family were her Bicentennial Pa ul Willer, Gallipolis City siste r Mrs . Maud Wess and children, David and Tra cy. Manager ; Jo hn Allison, Weekend guests were her president of the City Commother Mrs . Margare t mission ; Douglas Wetherholt Hrewer and brothers , Tom and Pete Nibert , City and Stuart and their families. Com mission members .' The Bicentennial Commis~i ons in each of the stops visited by the tour are coo perating with TRIAD present the~- VPellfl8ylvanta '76" concert INGELS REFRIGERATOR OR The~nualopenmeetingof ' magnolia ! ~aves , white the Ru lan_d ~arden (;!ub held . daisies and greenery. For her Mo~day naghtat the Rutland m o d ern ar r an.g ement FREEZER ~ FRIDAY " EASTERN Athletic Boos ters will sponsor chicken barpecue .and pony pu ll . Serv ing beg inn ing at 11 a.n.L, pony pull, I p.m. with weighin at II. Three weight classes for pooies, 1050, 1350 and ljl50. COFFEE Break, July 4, 5 and ·6 at both roadside parks on Rt. 33 for holiday travels spons01·ed by Big Bend CB Radio Club; free .coFfee . pop and don uts. SUNDAY SOUTHE RN Cluster of the .. United Methodist Young Adults will have a picnic at 1 p.m. at the Shrine Park in Racine . ANNUAL Dougla s Reunion at the s~te park on U.S. 33, on right going toward Athens. Basket lunch atnoon . Friends a nd relatives invited to attend. Umted Meth!«1ast C_h urch was demonstration, Mrs . ·Carhighlighted by demon- penter used dry materials, stralions on flower arranging and for one in the Japanese by Mr,s. James Carpenter, style, she ·used an oriental chaU"WomM for the Meigs vase with piile a.nd white County F81r flower shows. hydrangeas. Mrs.- Carpenter talked' on Other. arrangements were the fair shows and .then gave of orange lilies ii1 tin cans taps on arranging. She painted brqwn with an orange arranged tw? table "pi~- burlap background, and lilies tures," one usmg a red , white in a container with weathered and blue tablecloth with a woo\1. For a mass la~tem pam ted red and filled arrangement demonstration, wath green·ery and white ,Mrs . Carpenu;r used a green . .datSies, and the other a blue ceramic container with cloth with a white bowl of red black-eyed daisies , Queen .' 14 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER / /•288 18 CU. FT. She Is Sew, Sew Sorry Dear Helen: Maybe I'm lazy, maybe not. I can sew, but I don ' t like to . What would take my Mom a day to make, takes me months. My problem is, Mom and my three sisters enjoy making their own clothes and their children's clothes. That goes for my mother-in-law and her two daughters too. Everyone thinks I should be like the rest of the family. Really, I've tried, but I spend more ii1 the long run , because the stuff I make just doesn't look right, and ends up in the giveaway pile. When I buy clothes I'm not a Jackie Onassis about it. But with all these people pressuring me to make my own things, I feel guilty, even on my small clothes budget. Even my husband (who upholsters, etc.) !~lakes I've slipped a cog because I don't UPRIGHT FREEZER '344 Poinf'Af''C' ~ 18 CU. FT. Meet h(dd POLLY CRAMt;H Bikint treatment · saves a memory BY POLL'YCRAMER plants of all kinds. I've DEAR POLLY - My wife success fully grow n plants has tw o or three expensive fr om or ange, g rapefruit , bikinis that also have se n- tangerine and lemon seeds. timen~l value. The halter Baby food ' jars or tomato lops have metal fa steners at sauce cans ar e good for such the back that d ip together . planting as they do not ~ ke a Since she ha s become larger lot of soil. Keep the pot in a . th_roug~.. the b.~.~ t they will not warm place ano be sure to fa sten allh ough the ties mark the container with the around the neck a re fine . Is kind of· seed and the date there a way she can ex tend planted . When plants are the straps in the back or · about four inches ta ll put just extend the clips? - MR. A. C. one or two in a five-inch pot. . DEAR MR. A.. C. - If the Tangerine seeds take the tics that hnld the top 9f the i<lngest to sprout . Orange huller top are lon g enough plants are the fastest gr owing some might be cut off the end and bear when about two of each tie. Then this could be years. old . I > ve seen orange ..added to the lower back, one plants only f, or five inches piece on cac'h side, lo make it . ta ll in nurst:. r~t ' for about meet. The ll!etal fasteners three dollars an d. you can could be moved out to th e grow your own for practically ends of (he newly attached nothing. - BETHEL. · pi~ces. The s trips could be DEAR POLi.V - 1 have a stitched to belting or gros- three-pronged towel rack that grain ribbon so they would I use for hanging up my wet rubber gloves so the air , hold their shape better. POLLY. circulates around the. and helps the drying. - GLADYS. DEAR POLLY - My Pet DEAR POLLY - To get Peeve 1s really a sugges tion every last bit of shortening for man~facturer s of outdoor out of a ca n I fill it full 'or hot garbage cans. It seems they water. let the shortening rise could make ext ra lids in the te the top an d cool. it. When various sizes ;o we could cool I remove the cake of purchase just a lid when shortening from the top of the needed. They usually 'get can. - MARY T . • ban ged up while the can itself DEAR MARY f . - I set is still in good condition . It is the "empty" can on the pilot so expensive to have to buy light on my stove and It soon an entire new can just to have melts. so It will pour out. one with a good lid . - V.Z. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I love · FROST-FREE Junior Missionary Socie ty of the Laure l Cliff _Free Methodi st Church met Sunday at the church with Mi ~s Susan Fleshman· in. charge of the meeting. Attending wer e Terri Ja co bs , Sandy Acree, Frankie, Angie and Margo . Martin , .John, Laura , and Anita Smith, Robin C. Campbell , and Mark Friend. · sew. ,. ·REFRIGERATOR I 2 Door Top Freezer -H. Limited stock, hurry in for these special . buys . WHITE ONLY. Ingels .Furniture 992-2635 Middleport ~AME DNE·A-DAY 60 + is Free w/lron Mig , List $2.79 SOLAACAINE Aerosol Spril'j 4 oz. Mfg. US! $2.19 '1.39 15FreeR! 1 . 6 4 . . U~$2.45 $1 .42 um Dear Liilie: When it comes to a lia\tle between children and a new bride, I'm sorry to say the bride usually loses. Your marriage will have a much better chance if you two will make your retirement home at least a thousand miles away from your husband's - H. · P . S. Never let It be said I don't see both sides. Here's a letter that may cheer the children : $1. ~ '1.03 flllllli.'. +++ Dear Helen : These late-in-me marriages can cause many problems with families. I think the priilcipals should sign documents ..:.........saying·;.. '•'We-wlll each keep our own belongings, and only our OiVn children will receive these upon our deaths." This doesn't cancel out fortune hlinters who spend a new mate's money and leave, but it doesstopfights'overinheritances. - M. B. . ·LAPIES' ring nowt Times like nhese add a premium to w hat it ' takes to make if in scfibol. Yo"ur •$yr'nbol of surv i va l - · yo~r schoo_ l rlng ~. lscill the more wdrthy todity! - ~ · .SHOES . . 2. Mens 7 oz. Hair Spray Regular, Mfg. U~ $1.69 .sac .02 E. MAIN .. !. Colgate·., .• $6goro · · .. ' \ . . ~ SPECIAL GROUP. LADIES' . SPRING AND SUMMER . ·paftT SUITS DRESSES •• ' . , ' ¢uT · VILLA«E. PH~RMACY /,· . :"'--.._ .. EACH " . ....., SPORTS Special Sale group men's p lain a nd lan ey dress and sport shirt s. Permanent Press . wide selecti on . Reg . S3 .99 and $4.99 valves . SmaiL m edium a nd Large . Save now at thi s low price. ' . .... ' . ·,. , ·- - FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ~00 $ R Special early spring clearance group !i ladiea famOIIS brand spring-int<H~ummer SJ10111wear. Now you can add to your wardrobe and save onethird. Mix or. Match. , ~ ~ REGULAR : EACH ~ ·~ Off PRICE -~- SPRING & SUMMER ' BETTER SHOES Big Clean · Up Group of MILK Save PR. $159 Broken . .. Reg . $3.99 value American made youths . boys · men's Qym oxfords . All si zes . Stock up now at this low, l ow Stiffler pr ice . We ca n. save you msney . " .' ' ,.. \, .99: . PAIR ', • LADIES' BETTER QUALITY ONE. & TWO PI£CE . , SHORTS . '<~·~j . ·. ·~("l, S l!!le!~lal purchase' a.aaortmen& ladiea' 1111!1 ·eDit' and two piei:e JWim IUiti In JOUr·c:bcJ1c. !i · styles, colon and (l!lttems.· Shoo now ;..lile .... . ·SUITS · . sel!!£t!~!'-.lll complete! REGULAR 12.99 VALUES . VALUES TO '14.99 99· .99 I• lAcit,. • • .' • STIFFLER'S SUMMER CLEARANCE ' $~: PRICE .- ;,,.G ., Jm Oxfords $ 18peclal sale gl,'oup of ladles' 100 percent . . polyester doubleknlt Jamaica shorts 1n II880rted solid colors. ~egular f2.99 values; Pamper your Pllrse with Old Time Bargains .from Stlffler'•· • Shop THE LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON OFF . -~ ' REG. sty les. si zes. REGULAR 3.99 VALUE MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', AMERICAN MADE SOLID COLOR POLYESTER POUBLEKNIT .JAMAICA ! OFF ea rly for best selec ti on . Stiff ler's can save you money . STIFFLER'S SUMMER . CLEARANCE Gal. $~~~ 1 now. better footwear . Good se lec t ion of REG. PRICE )· Pet . Step , Hi Brow ladies' Slip On - Loafers - Ties 1.- 50 clean up group Charm FOOTWEAR ch ildr en. boys · gi~ls, footwear·. Save 50 Pet . now . Broken size·s. · asst . sty les . Shop early for best se lect ion. PAIR Brow SAVE 50% ON THIS LOTI ONE LARGE GROUP LADIES' CHARMSTEPANDHIBROW SPECIAL CLEANUP GROUP SPECIAL GROUP Famous FOOTWEAR . ·Values to $10 . 99~ and $11.99 ladie-s' spring and summ er famous brands, ladi es' footwear, good se lection of sizes and styles. Whites, beige and other summer colors . BOYS & GIRLS footwear : Step and Hi bra nds . Clean up for summer . Save big now . Be here early for best selection. FOOlWEAR BROUGHTON'S . '2% Charm SPRING & SUMMER LADIES' :~R . su mmer VALUES T0$10.99 AND $11.99 SUMMER CLEARANCE GROUP . CHARCOAL , . . ~.~!!~D.. PAIR Values to $8.99 & $9 .99 ladies' spring and·summer styles. Sandals , casual and dress . Gooct run of sizes. Save now . ALLISON GANNAWAY BIRTH ANNOUNCEDAllison NcCoe Gannaway, three-week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tholl!as P. Gannaway, Rt. 1, Vinton. Allison was born Friday, June 6, at 2:45 p.m. She weighed eight pounds, 12 ozs. and measures 21 y, · i nches long . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gannaway · and Mr. and Mrs. Charles · Coe of Draper , Va., and great-grandparents are Mrs. Eva Gannaway and Mrs. Alha Dalto, also of Draper. LB. lb.$ .139.- VALUES TO $12.99AND $14.99 CLEANUP .. . GROUP SPRING. & SUMMER LADIES' .· PA~R .,' ."' SPECIAL GROUPTADIES' EARLY SPRING . . -- SPORT.SHIRTS OPEN . . FRIDAY 10 TIL 3 · 99~ I .. Q STIFF.L.ER ~UMMER CLEARANCE SHORT SLEEVE --' ' EACH STIFFiieR~~:~~~oEJPC~~~~:NCE 4th OF JULY BLAST R••C: and· DIET RIT~ OOLA 8 16 oz. .·M_IDDU.riJIU,·\· ~iO 992-5759 "00 RIGHTTOLMT ,... I ~ .FIRST .. ·271 .NOR1ll 2ND AVE. ; Regular va lues to Sl8.DO. Stiffler's Summer Clearance specia l selection of ladles' sprlr19 and summer dresses . All selected from regula r .. stock . Good range of sizes . Big savings: Special sale usortment fl. ladles' spring and summer two piece pant suits. Chooee .from assorted styles, colol'l, patterns and fabrics. COme, save for yourself ·· a.t Stiffler's. · PORK CHOPS ' . ' !. 1 PICNIC SUPPLIES ' BETTY OHLINGER ·POMER()Y, OHIO ·"\,._ SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER $ FAVORITE BREAD .............:; ..... 3Loaves 89~, . STI_FFLER'S SUMMER C I,!;_~RAN_C.E•. REGULAR VALUES TO 1..16.99 ROUND STEAK ................................. . ' . . · • 5 LBS. $250 .-HAMBURGER..................... .·.................... , &CASUAL ' . ... . VALUES TO $8.99 AND $9.99 CLOSEOUT LOT OF LADIES' .'!.S.D.A,., .C:HOICE . MARG·UEII E'S SHOES , .l-:.:.t..,... Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 s WE ARE HERE . TQ SERVE YOU I l 115 Main "St., Pomeroy PR . CHILDREN'S ·BROKEN .SIZES . . .$3 oo.PR. OR PR. FOR $ 00 Be Your ,Frjendly ·Stores · With , Friendly Prices · STIFFLER'S SUMMER CLEARANCE. SIMON'S MARKET MtliiiEII SIDN BRACER 4 oz ..Mfg,. Ust$1 .39 '. . POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. flEElS ENEMA 411 Ol. Mfg. Us! 59¢ AUDITIONS NATURALIZERS FANFARES JOLENE ' VOGUE ' Don't walk around barehanded .. .. Order your cla ss · ., .....,., • OPEN WEb: AND lHURS. 9:30 TO 5:00 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 Anne 's . lace , anJ orange butterfly plant. Members of eight garden clubs were present lor the open meeting: They were from the Wildwood Garden dub, the Bend O' · the River, Ches ter , Middleport, Middleport Amilteur, . Winding Trail and Rutland Friendly. Mrs. Russell Utile and Mrs. Charles Lewis were . hostesses with Mrs. Maurice Thomson, Miss Edna ~Mae Swick, Mrs . Paul Winn and Mrs . Jonah Cotterill as- co' hos!esses . Devotions by Mrs. Uttlewere laken from Psalm 103, . Mrs . Iris Kelton, regional director, thanked the club · members for remembrance during .her Ulness . She asked that all presidents submit an annual report immediately, and asked that she be advised a bout those who want score shee ts for the publicity book. She also noted that she has the rules and regulations for the flower show to be staged at the OAGC convention . Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contac t chairperson, was among the guests at the mee ting. Mrs. Chris Diehl gave the gardening tips for the evenin g, noting how to kill bug s, the importance of wate ring heavily now and the need for keeping fade d flowers picked from the · stems. She also said that oriental poppies an d bleeding hearts can be transplanted now and suggested disbudding dahlias now if growi ng .for display. Mrs. Harvey E rlewine wo~ · the hostess gift, and door prizes went to Wilma Reece, Janet Bolin, Stella Atkins, Benda Diehl, Rose Giilther, Merle Foley, Alice Thompson, Marjorie Bishop and · Mrs. Alice Johnston. The traveling prize won by Mrs~ Erlewine had been donated by Mrs. Verno n Weber. Mrs. Ann Webster will furnish the · pri ze for the July inee ting. Dear Helen: · I'm engaged to a man who has six grown children. One of . his sons rents a house from him, but never pays rent. He has a key to my fiance's apartment, comes in and takes whatever he wants. That's stealing in my language, and my man admits it, wt clams up when I tell him Sll"ould gettough . . The other children aren't much better and all live close. The father is about to retire and won't have money fo; all of them any more. Am I getting into something that is-more than I bargained for? I DO love him. - LILLIE VALUES TO $22.00 . .! ... , ' re BRAND SHOES ·, . '. .·., ·• • . ' litE DRY LOOK DRESS ·- ,;···.· t" • .I make statements that can be termed invitations. I doubt that these casual acquaintances will vil\it more than once - not if you're as blunt with them as you are in your letter. In fact, they may not even telephone again. So ... not to worry. - H. . · ,. SHOES REHANDED SENIOR? Or Jr? ·or Soph? .> -- ' ·t . ' Dear F .: If you don't want people taking you literally, then don't ONE GROUP . LADIES' $5 +++ Dear Helen : I frequently tell acquain~nces I only visit by telephone, wt this doesn't seem to penetrate with those few thoughtless people wh9 make impromptu visits at inappropriate' times . They're not appreciated, believe me ! Sure I end conversationll'1vith ~ 'Come and see me some time," but that's only a polite way of saying goodbye. Please write something soon about casual acquaintances not ~king you up on it. - F. H. MARGUERITE'S SEMI-ANNUAL Why can't people see that I enjoy. and excel in my own hobbies (art, cooking, etc. ) and if they want me and my family In home-sewn clothes, they could give them to us as birthday or Christmas gifts.? - WANTS OFF THE SEWING TRIP Dear WOTST : Your family should reali2e that each person has his or her own talents, and no amoWit of urging can turn a so-so seamstress into a Sew Sew Whiz. , Tell them "To each her own," and don 't l e~ them bug you . . TO VISIT Beth and Kandi Eskew of Newark will be. the g'u ests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Harvey Erlewine over the holiday weehnd while their parents , Mr~an<J. Mrs. David Eskew and Amy, go to Jacksonville, N. C. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuster. P A.nnual meeting is ~held SUMMER . Polly's 11Y WEDNESDAY REGULAR Meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p. m. AU Master Masons invited: REVIVAL at the Freewill' Bap tist Church on Ash St. in Middl epo rt · beginning tonight. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly . Everyone is inv ited and specia l sin gers are wanted . EVANGELINE' Chapter, O.E.S .. '7:30 p .m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Sunshine fund to go to the Estarl Fund . Instruction committee will perform. Fair officials to seek ho~e~aker COLUMBUS - Ohio State Fair official$ are conducting a contest to' select the 1975 Homemaker of the Year . Any Ohio homemaker, who luis participated in any way in a fair or festival preceding the 1975 State Fair, may be nominated by any individual, club, organization, fesiival, or_fair. Only one. contestant may · be nominated by a n individual or group. · Ten finalists will be f. Three R1, ~rs Improvement and Development Cor'p.) to. Birthdays observed Reunion enjoyed KIM JONES, Terri Russell and Deana Pratt are spending ' .. _7- ~ Daily,Senti.ni!l,Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, July '2, !97; • .Perfo.rmance . scheduled Hoeflich • a month at Eastern Kentucky University attend ing a music • l .- .... • ' By Charlene · Agnes and Herb Dixon are back from Corpus Christi TeJt: where.they_went to visit their son Roger, working there f~r the summer With the Continental Oil Co . . This is Roger's second summer ,.;ith the company and come fall he'll return to Marietta COllege to eomplete his petroleum engineering degree . Roger has his own apartment on COrpus Christi Bay . While down there, Agnes and Herb spent a weeken.d at Houston, saw the Cincinnati Reds play two games m the Astrodome, and took a trip over into Neuva Lorado, Mexico ..On their 10 day vacation they traveled 3 60Q miles. . ' - And now, it's back to routine . • .. .. .· \. · 6.:... The Daily SentiQei,Middleport-Pomeroy·,.o., Wednesday, Julv 2, 197S '" I I; I -· · ·, •. ) ' I •. ' .. - �• . :1 I \ , ' I . -I ' !I I • .. ~ ·~';~u;;i;;"".-·"'" 'I : •:0 .OrDer . ~~l · c :~ 1}, . : :;~: • •• r . .', • •• • • • • • ' . .JUI.IE, BRE~ Ar ea since !he . barge's open ing · Utll.LleOLIS · n1 sid~r1 ls arc invited to at- "nigh!· in Pitl.sburgh June 27 . tend the free pcrfornwn t'e of The barge has rece ived the ·· Pt: nnsy lvania '76" cn·- trcrnendo• Js acclaim at the Ler t~inmcnt barge tunight at fir s! three stops on its tour . 6: :;o a! the Gallipolis park The tour performed at fr ont . Wheeling and Marietta after The Bicentennial barge is opening at ,pittsburgh . Hug e performing in Ga ll ipolis in it_:, cr owd s have attended the luur of 17 cities a nd 18 con- concert which presenl'; a cert.< sc heduled to end Augu s t largely patriotic program . 9. (iallipolis 1s the fourth s top Am ong the musical nwnbers fill'~:LE The birlhday anniversa ries NEW HAV EN , W. Va . - of Jullc Dianne arul her !-iister , Br enda , daughter s of The Brewe r fami ly r eunion . Mr . and Mrs. Roy F . Hiffle of Tuppers Plain s , were workshop a nd getting a look at life on the college campus. They'll be returning home the middle of July. cclebn:~tcd at the hom e of fri end ~ ~ in Fl. Knox an(l" • TilE WORD from the Ohio Society. for the Prevention of Radcliff .- Julie Dianne ob. ' Blindness . is - ALL fireworks are dangerous, even the sen·12d her rirst birthda y on smallestflrecracker ~nd the seemingly harmless sparkler. .June 1i whil e her sister. . President of the sight<onserva.tion organiza tion says that iln·nda , ce lebrated her 12th while no one wants to spoil, tfie traditional patriotic fun of the birthday on .June 18. The ·tw o. Fom:th of July, the Society recommends tha t fireworks be . their parcnL~an d Bruee , Pam . confmed to public displays. and Bel5y Riffle were at the An estimated 3,000 injuries were reported dUring last . cele bra tions. Mr s. Le la year 's Fourth of July season. Hobinson. Syracuse. and Mr . and Mrs. Charl es Bisse ll , . AND WHILE ·we're speaki ng of the Fourth, it's nice that Ba~lian. are gran dpare nts. we have men and women lik e those in the Big Bend Citizens Rad1o Club )"ho are willing to give up part of their holiday . weekend to help with a "coffee break " station for weary :-:~:~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::~"W:f.:!!:". travelers. Stations will be set up by the Club at both roadside parks on Route 33. "'" ' held Satw·day at the home of Mr . and Mr s. Bla ine Car ter. Jr ., New Ha ven . Fa~nilies enjoyed a .rotluck di nner at noon. Attendin g we r e Mr s. Marga ret Bre wer , Colum bus; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bt·e wer, Beth , Ted and J eff of Founl<lin Valley , Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Wa lter Brewer, Theresa . Mary and Billy, Colun1bus; Mr. and Mrs . Bill Brewer , Tammy, Scott, and Tony, Coilumbu s: Mr s. Dorothy .Janey . Mary , Debra . 4 ~ t TO MR. AND MRS . Ot~ . Boston of Racine our congratula~ons ! Friday, the Fourth of July, this coupie will observe their 60th wedding anniversary . No celebration is being planned due to the illness of Mrs. Boston but there will be a card shower for the couple. I se lected by a pa ne l of distinguished judges, and they will be invited to the State Fair for personal interviews. E ntry dea dline is July 15. Th e offici al entry form ca n be obtained from the Ohio State Fair, Homeme ker of the Year Contest, ColumblJ.S. Ohio ~32ll. · The Homemaker of the Year COntest is sponsored by Stouffer Foods, Cleveland. Birthday honored .. RACINE - Mr . and Mrs . Carl Wolfe en ter tain ed Monday night with a party in obseryance of the sixth birthday of their daughter, Wendy. Games were played with Dolly Hill and Tonya Salser receiving prizes. Ice cream ' and cake were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr . and . Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey , Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr . and Mr.s . Marvin Hill and Andy, Mr . and Mrs . Mike Hill, Dolly and Mrs. Mike Hill, Dolly and Michael , · Mr s . Audrey Davenport, Mrs. Jean Cooke, ,Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Don Frymyre , Lisa a nd David, Trida and Megan Wolfe. Sending gifts were Mr. and • Mrs. Cecil Bradbury and Mrs. Mildred Zeigler. Family visits SYRACUSE -Captain and Mrs. Steven D. Merino and · son Steven, of Fort Knox, Ky. have spent the past three weeks here visiting her grandmother , Mrs. Florence Potts. Mrs . M~rino is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Ferr old Harden of San Diego, Calif. Other guests of Mrs. Potts were Mrs. Willard Kendall and Kathy of Roseville, Mich. an d Michelle Marshall, who spent a week, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seblani;· the form e r Kay Kendall of Warren, Mich. who were here for . a weekend. · Family cookouts were held at the home of Mrs. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle. Social Calendar a~e featur ed · "Bug ler's Holiday, " " Gold Mari River,·" " Battle Hymn of the Hepublic" and " Climb Every Mountain ." 1:he purpose of the " Pennsylvania '76" tour (s to stimulate Bicentennial activity along the river. The eoncert also wants to provide an even ing of · family entertainment at no charge . The performance will con• clude with a display of firew orks. · The enter~ inment barge · was officially greeted by J oyee ,-and Paul , Lan gsville: Mr . and Mrs. Stuart Brewer, Gallipolis officials Tuesday afternoo n . Wel com ing the Arni e and Ted<jy, Grove City: Mr. and Mrs . Don Wess, barge were Thelma Elliott, Donald, David ~nd Tracy , ·.exec utive secreta ry of the Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Gallip olis Area Chamber of Blaine Carter, Jr ., Theresa Commerce; Charles Bostick , an d Joey, David Christian of chairman of the Gallipolis Commissi on ; Hutland : and Annette Mi ght, Bicentennial Chuck Dowler, Tom Molton, Rutland. Visiting for a few days with member.s nf the · city 's Commission; the Carter family were her Bicentennial Pa ul Willer, Gallipolis City siste r Mrs . Maud Wess and children, David and Tra cy. Manager ; Jo hn Allison, Weekend guests were her president of the City Commother Mrs . Margare t mission ; Douglas Wetherholt Hrewer and brothers , Tom and Pete Nibert , City and Stuart and their families. Com mission members .' The Bicentennial Commis~i ons in each of the stops visited by the tour are coo perating with TRIAD present the~- VPellfl8ylvanta '76" concert INGELS REFRIGERATOR OR The~nualopenmeetingof ' magnolia ! ~aves , white the Ru lan_d ~arden (;!ub held . daisies and greenery. For her Mo~day naghtat the Rutland m o d ern ar r an.g ement FREEZER ~ FRIDAY " EASTERN Athletic Boos ters will sponsor chicken barpecue .and pony pu ll . Serv ing beg inn ing at 11 a.n.L, pony pull, I p.m. with weighin at II. Three weight classes for pooies, 1050, 1350 and ljl50. COFFEE Break, July 4, 5 and ·6 at both roadside parks on Rt. 33 for holiday travels spons01·ed by Big Bend CB Radio Club; free .coFfee . pop and don uts. SUNDAY SOUTHE RN Cluster of the .. United Methodist Young Adults will have a picnic at 1 p.m. at the Shrine Park in Racine . ANNUAL Dougla s Reunion at the s~te park on U.S. 33, on right going toward Athens. Basket lunch atnoon . Friends a nd relatives invited to attend. Umted Meth!«1ast C_h urch was demonstration, Mrs . ·Carhighlighted by demon- penter used dry materials, stralions on flower arranging and for one in the Japanese by Mr,s. James Carpenter, style, she ·used an oriental chaU"WomM for the Meigs vase with piile a.nd white County F81r flower shows. hydrangeas. Mrs.- Carpenter talked' on Other. arrangements were the fair shows and .then gave of orange lilies ii1 tin cans taps on arranging. She painted brqwn with an orange arranged tw? table "pi~- burlap background, and lilies tures," one usmg a red , white in a container with weathered and blue tablecloth with a woo\1. For a mass la~tem pam ted red and filled arrangement demonstration, wath green·ery and white ,Mrs . Carpenu;r used a green . .datSies, and the other a blue ceramic container with cloth with a white bowl of red black-eyed daisies , Queen .' 14 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER / /•288 18 CU. FT. She Is Sew, Sew Sorry Dear Helen: Maybe I'm lazy, maybe not. I can sew, but I don ' t like to . What would take my Mom a day to make, takes me months. My problem is, Mom and my three sisters enjoy making their own clothes and their children's clothes. That goes for my mother-in-law and her two daughters too. Everyone thinks I should be like the rest of the family. Really, I've tried, but I spend more ii1 the long run , because the stuff I make just doesn't look right, and ends up in the giveaway pile. When I buy clothes I'm not a Jackie Onassis about it. But with all these people pressuring me to make my own things, I feel guilty, even on my small clothes budget. Even my husband (who upholsters, etc.) !~lakes I've slipped a cog because I don't UPRIGHT FREEZER '344 Poinf'Af''C' ~ 18 CU. FT. Meet h(dd POLLY CRAMt;H Bikint treatment · saves a memory BY POLL'YCRAMER plants of all kinds. I've DEAR POLLY - My wife success fully grow n plants has tw o or three expensive fr om or ange, g rapefruit , bikinis that also have se n- tangerine and lemon seeds. timen~l value. The halter Baby food ' jars or tomato lops have metal fa steners at sauce cans ar e good for such the back that d ip together . planting as they do not ~ ke a Since she ha s become larger lot of soil. Keep the pot in a . th_roug~.. the b.~.~ t they will not warm place ano be sure to fa sten allh ough the ties mark the container with the around the neck a re fine . Is kind of· seed and the date there a way she can ex tend planted . When plants are the straps in the back or · about four inches ta ll put just extend the clips? - MR. A. C. one or two in a five-inch pot. . DEAR MR. A.. C. - If the Tangerine seeds take the tics that hnld the top 9f the i<lngest to sprout . Orange huller top are lon g enough plants are the fastest gr owing some might be cut off the end and bear when about two of each tie. Then this could be years. old . I > ve seen orange ..added to the lower back, one plants only f, or five inches piece on cac'h side, lo make it . ta ll in nurst:. r~t ' for about meet. The ll!etal fasteners three dollars an d. you can could be moved out to th e grow your own for practically ends of (he newly attached nothing. - BETHEL. · pi~ces. The s trips could be DEAR POLi.V - 1 have a stitched to belting or gros- three-pronged towel rack that grain ribbon so they would I use for hanging up my wet rubber gloves so the air , hold their shape better. POLLY. circulates around the. and helps the drying. - GLADYS. DEAR POLLY - My Pet DEAR POLLY - To get Peeve 1s really a sugges tion every last bit of shortening for man~facturer s of outdoor out of a ca n I fill it full 'or hot garbage cans. It seems they water. let the shortening rise could make ext ra lids in the te the top an d cool. it. When various sizes ;o we could cool I remove the cake of purchase just a lid when shortening from the top of the needed. They usually 'get can. - MARY T . • ban ged up while the can itself DEAR MARY f . - I set is still in good condition . It is the "empty" can on the pilot so expensive to have to buy light on my stove and It soon an entire new can just to have melts. so It will pour out. one with a good lid . - V.Z. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I love · FROST-FREE Junior Missionary Socie ty of the Laure l Cliff _Free Methodi st Church met Sunday at the church with Mi ~s Susan Fleshman· in. charge of the meeting. Attending wer e Terri Ja co bs , Sandy Acree, Frankie, Angie and Margo . Martin , .John, Laura , and Anita Smith, Robin C. Campbell , and Mark Friend. · sew. ,. ·REFRIGERATOR I 2 Door Top Freezer -H. Limited stock, hurry in for these special . buys . WHITE ONLY. Ingels .Furniture 992-2635 Middleport ~AME DNE·A-DAY 60 + is Free w/lron Mig , List $2.79 SOLAACAINE Aerosol Spril'j 4 oz. Mfg. US! $2.19 '1.39 15FreeR! 1 . 6 4 . . U~$2.45 $1 .42 um Dear Liilie: When it comes to a lia\tle between children and a new bride, I'm sorry to say the bride usually loses. Your marriage will have a much better chance if you two will make your retirement home at least a thousand miles away from your husband's - H. · P . S. Never let It be said I don't see both sides. Here's a letter that may cheer the children : $1. ~ '1.03 flllllli.'. +++ Dear Helen : These late-in-me marriages can cause many problems with families. I think the priilcipals should sign documents ..:.........saying·;.. '•'We-wlll each keep our own belongings, and only our OiVn children will receive these upon our deaths." This doesn't cancel out fortune hlinters who spend a new mate's money and leave, but it doesstopfights'overinheritances. - M. B. . ·LAPIES' ring nowt Times like nhese add a premium to w hat it ' takes to make if in scfibol. Yo"ur •$yr'nbol of surv i va l - · yo~r schoo_ l rlng ~. lscill the more wdrthy todity! - ~ · .SHOES . . 2. Mens 7 oz. Hair Spray Regular, Mfg. U~ $1.69 .sac .02 E. MAIN .. !. Colgate·., .• $6goro · · .. ' \ . . ~ SPECIAL GROUP. LADIES' . SPRING AND SUMMER . ·paftT SUITS DRESSES •• ' . , ' ¢uT · VILLA«E. PH~RMACY /,· . :"'--.._ .. EACH " . ....., SPORTS Special Sale group men's p lain a nd lan ey dress and sport shirt s. Permanent Press . wide selecti on . Reg . S3 .99 and $4.99 valves . SmaiL m edium a nd Large . Save now at thi s low price. ' . .... ' . ·,. , ·- - FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ~00 $ R Special early spring clearance group !i ladiea famOIIS brand spring-int<H~ummer SJ10111wear. Now you can add to your wardrobe and save onethird. Mix or. Match. , ~ ~ REGULAR : EACH ~ ·~ Off PRICE -~- SPRING & SUMMER ' BETTER SHOES Big Clean · Up Group of MILK Save PR. $159 Broken . .. Reg . $3.99 value American made youths . boys · men's Qym oxfords . All si zes . Stock up now at this low, l ow Stiffler pr ice . We ca n. save you msney . " .' ' ,.. \, .99: . PAIR ', • LADIES' BETTER QUALITY ONE. & TWO PI£CE . , SHORTS . '<~·~j . ·. ·~("l, S l!!le!~lal purchase' a.aaortmen& ladiea' 1111!1 ·eDit' and two piei:e JWim IUiti In JOUr·c:bcJ1c. !i · styles, colon and (l!lttems.· Shoo now ;..lile .... . ·SUITS · . sel!!£t!~!'-.lll complete! REGULAR 12.99 VALUES . VALUES TO '14.99 99· .99 I• lAcit,. • • .' • STIFFLER'S SUMMER CLEARANCE ' $~: PRICE .- ;,,.G ., Jm Oxfords $ 18peclal sale gl,'oup of ladles' 100 percent . . polyester doubleknlt Jamaica shorts 1n II880rted solid colors. ~egular f2.99 values; Pamper your Pllrse with Old Time Bargains .from Stlffler'•· • Shop THE LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON OFF . -~ ' REG. sty les. si zes. REGULAR 3.99 VALUE MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', AMERICAN MADE SOLID COLOR POLYESTER POUBLEKNIT .JAMAICA ! OFF ea rly for best selec ti on . Stiff ler's can save you money . STIFFLER'S SUMMER . CLEARANCE Gal. $~~~ 1 now. better footwear . Good se lec t ion of REG. PRICE )· Pet . Step , Hi Brow ladies' Slip On - Loafers - Ties 1.- 50 clean up group Charm FOOTWEAR ch ildr en. boys · gi~ls, footwear·. Save 50 Pet . now . Broken size·s. · asst . sty les . Shop early for best se lect ion. PAIR Brow SAVE 50% ON THIS LOTI ONE LARGE GROUP LADIES' CHARMSTEPANDHIBROW SPECIAL CLEANUP GROUP SPECIAL GROUP Famous FOOTWEAR . ·Values to $10 . 99~ and $11.99 ladie-s' spring and summ er famous brands, ladi es' footwear, good se lection of sizes and styles. Whites, beige and other summer colors . BOYS & GIRLS footwear : Step and Hi bra nds . Clean up for summer . Save big now . Be here early for best selection. FOOlWEAR BROUGHTON'S . '2% Charm SPRING & SUMMER LADIES' :~R . su mmer VALUES T0$10.99 AND $11.99 SUMMER CLEARANCE GROUP . CHARCOAL , . . ~.~!!~D.. PAIR Values to $8.99 & $9 .99 ladies' spring and·summer styles. Sandals , casual and dress . Gooct run of sizes. Save now . ALLISON GANNAWAY BIRTH ANNOUNCEDAllison NcCoe Gannaway, three-week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tholl!as P. Gannaway, Rt. 1, Vinton. Allison was born Friday, June 6, at 2:45 p.m. She weighed eight pounds, 12 ozs. and measures 21 y, · i nches long . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gannaway · and Mr. and Mrs. Charles · Coe of Draper , Va., and great-grandparents are Mrs. Eva Gannaway and Mrs. Alha Dalto, also of Draper. LB. lb.$ .139.- VALUES TO $12.99AND $14.99 CLEANUP .. . GROUP SPRING. & SUMMER LADIES' .· PA~R .,' ."' SPECIAL GROUPTADIES' EARLY SPRING . . -- SPORT.SHIRTS OPEN . . FRIDAY 10 TIL 3 · 99~ I .. Q STIFF.L.ER ~UMMER CLEARANCE SHORT SLEEVE --' ' EACH STIFFiieR~~:~~~oEJPC~~~~:NCE 4th OF JULY BLAST R••C: and· DIET RIT~ OOLA 8 16 oz. .·M_IDDU.riJIU,·\· ~iO 992-5759 "00 RIGHTTOLMT ,... I ~ .FIRST .. ·271 .NOR1ll 2ND AVE. ; Regular va lues to Sl8.DO. Stiffler's Summer Clearance specia l selection of ladles' sprlr19 and summer dresses . All selected from regula r .. stock . Good range of sizes . Big savings: Special sale usortment fl. ladles' spring and summer two piece pant suits. Chooee .from assorted styles, colol'l, patterns and fabrics. COme, save for yourself ·· a.t Stiffler's. · PORK CHOPS ' . ' !. 1 PICNIC SUPPLIES ' BETTY OHLINGER ·POMER()Y, OHIO ·"\,._ SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER $ FAVORITE BREAD .............:; ..... 3Loaves 89~, . STI_FFLER'S SUMMER C I,!;_~RAN_C.E•. REGULAR VALUES TO 1..16.99 ROUND STEAK ................................. . ' . . · • 5 LBS. $250 .-HAMBURGER..................... .·.................... , &CASUAL ' . ... . VALUES TO $8.99 AND $9.99 CLOSEOUT LOT OF LADIES' .'!.S.D.A,., .C:HOICE . MARG·UEII E'S SHOES , .l-:.:.t..,... Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 s WE ARE HERE . TQ SERVE YOU I l 115 Main "St., Pomeroy PR . CHILDREN'S ·BROKEN .SIZES . . .$3 oo.PR. OR PR. FOR $ 00 Be Your ,Frjendly ·Stores · With , Friendly Prices · STIFFLER'S SUMMER CLEARANCE. SIMON'S MARKET MtliiiEII SIDN BRACER 4 oz ..Mfg,. Ust$1 .39 '. . POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. flEElS ENEMA 411 Ol. Mfg. Us! 59¢ AUDITIONS NATURALIZERS FANFARES JOLENE ' VOGUE ' Don't walk around barehanded .. .. Order your cla ss · ., .....,., • OPEN WEb: AND lHURS. 9:30 TO 5:00 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 Anne 's . lace , anJ orange butterfly plant. Members of eight garden clubs were present lor the open meeting: They were from the Wildwood Garden dub, the Bend O' · the River, Ches ter , Middleport, Middleport Amilteur, . Winding Trail and Rutland Friendly. Mrs. Russell Utile and Mrs. Charles Lewis were . hostesses with Mrs. Maurice Thomson, Miss Edna ~Mae Swick, Mrs . Paul Winn and Mrs . Jonah Cotterill as- co' hos!esses . Devotions by Mrs. Uttlewere laken from Psalm 103, . Mrs . Iris Kelton, regional director, thanked the club · members for remembrance during .her Ulness . She asked that all presidents submit an annual report immediately, and asked that she be advised a bout those who want score shee ts for the publicity book. She also noted that she has the rules and regulations for the flower show to be staged at the OAGC convention . Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contac t chairperson, was among the guests at the mee ting. Mrs. Chris Diehl gave the gardening tips for the evenin g, noting how to kill bug s, the importance of wate ring heavily now and the need for keeping fade d flowers picked from the · stems. She also said that oriental poppies an d bleeding hearts can be transplanted now and suggested disbudding dahlias now if growi ng .for display. Mrs. Harvey E rlewine wo~ · the hostess gift, and door prizes went to Wilma Reece, Janet Bolin, Stella Atkins, Benda Diehl, Rose Giilther, Merle Foley, Alice Thompson, Marjorie Bishop and · Mrs. Alice Johnston. The traveling prize won by Mrs~ Erlewine had been donated by Mrs. Verno n Weber. Mrs. Ann Webster will furnish the · pri ze for the July inee ting. Dear Helen: · I'm engaged to a man who has six grown children. One of . his sons rents a house from him, but never pays rent. He has a key to my fiance's apartment, comes in and takes whatever he wants. That's stealing in my language, and my man admits it, wt clams up when I tell him Sll"ould gettough . . The other children aren't much better and all live close. The father is about to retire and won't have money fo; all of them any more. Am I getting into something that is-more than I bargained for? I DO love him. - LILLIE VALUES TO $22.00 . .! ... , ' re BRAND SHOES ·, . '. .·., ·• • . ' litE DRY LOOK DRESS ·- ,;···.· t" • .I make statements that can be termed invitations. I doubt that these casual acquaintances will vil\it more than once - not if you're as blunt with them as you are in your letter. In fact, they may not even telephone again. So ... not to worry. - H. . · ,. SHOES REHANDED SENIOR? Or Jr? ·or Soph? .> -- ' ·t . ' Dear F .: If you don't want people taking you literally, then don't ONE GROUP . LADIES' $5 +++ Dear Helen : I frequently tell acquain~nces I only visit by telephone, wt this doesn't seem to penetrate with those few thoughtless people wh9 make impromptu visits at inappropriate' times . They're not appreciated, believe me ! Sure I end conversationll'1vith ~ 'Come and see me some time," but that's only a polite way of saying goodbye. Please write something soon about casual acquaintances not ~king you up on it. - F. H. MARGUERITE'S SEMI-ANNUAL Why can't people see that I enjoy. and excel in my own hobbies (art, cooking, etc. ) and if they want me and my family In home-sewn clothes, they could give them to us as birthday or Christmas gifts.? - WANTS OFF THE SEWING TRIP Dear WOTST : Your family should reali2e that each person has his or her own talents, and no amoWit of urging can turn a so-so seamstress into a Sew Sew Whiz. , Tell them "To each her own," and don 't l e~ them bug you . . TO VISIT Beth and Kandi Eskew of Newark will be. the g'u ests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Harvey Erlewine over the holiday weehnd while their parents , Mr~an<J. Mrs. David Eskew and Amy, go to Jacksonville, N. C. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuster. P A.nnual meeting is ~held SUMMER . Polly's 11Y WEDNESDAY REGULAR Meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p. m. AU Master Masons invited: REVIVAL at the Freewill' Bap tist Church on Ash St. in Middl epo rt · beginning tonight. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly . Everyone is inv ited and specia l sin gers are wanted . EVANGELINE' Chapter, O.E.S .. '7:30 p .m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Sunshine fund to go to the Estarl Fund . Instruction committee will perform. Fair officials to seek ho~e~aker COLUMBUS - Ohio State Fair official$ are conducting a contest to' select the 1975 Homemaker of the Year . Any Ohio homemaker, who luis participated in any way in a fair or festival preceding the 1975 State Fair, may be nominated by any individual, club, organization, fesiival, or_fair. Only one. contestant may · be nominated by a n individual or group. · Ten finalists will be f. Three R1, ~rs Improvement and Development Cor'p.) to. Birthdays observed Reunion enjoyed KIM JONES, Terri Russell and Deana Pratt are spending ' .. _7- ~ Daily,Senti.ni!l,Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, July '2, !97; • .Perfo.rmance . scheduled Hoeflich • a month at Eastern Kentucky University attend ing a music • l .- .... • ' By Charlene · Agnes and Herb Dixon are back from Corpus Christi TeJt: where.they_went to visit their son Roger, working there f~r the summer With the Continental Oil Co . . This is Roger's second summer ,.;ith the company and come fall he'll return to Marietta COllege to eomplete his petroleum engineering degree . Roger has his own apartment on COrpus Christi Bay . While down there, Agnes and Herb spent a weeken.d at Houston, saw the Cincinnati Reds play two games m the Astrodome, and took a trip over into Neuva Lorado, Mexico ..On their 10 day vacation they traveled 3 60Q miles. . ' - And now, it's back to routine . • .. .. .· \. · 6.:... The Daily SentiQei,Middleport-Pomeroy·,.o., Wednesday, Julv 2, 197S '" I I; I -· · ·, •. ) ' I •. ' .. - �., ,· I ''· ·., I. I' . .. _Stop ·Fire order ternied as-usual . under those <;trc umstances ," said Maj. Harry D. Jones in Tuesday testimony in U.S. District Court here. A thr ee-judge panel , is hearing a $48 million damage suit arising from the May 4, 1970, shooting deaths of four students and wounding of nine others during a campus anit-war demOilstration . · Jones was one of the 43 defendants called as a witness for the plaintiffs who are suing former KSU President Robert White and 4i present or former Guard officers and MRS. ERB HONORED enlisted men . , Mrs. Ruby Erb,. Pomeroy , Asked why he tried tu stop was honored on her B1st the firing, Jones said "I felt it birthday with a family party should be stopped . It was at the home of Mr . and Mrs. indiscriminate firing. I don't Victor Young , Jr., Pomeroy , know why they were firin g all Monday evening, whe re Mrs . Erb is stay ing while recuperating· from a frac. lured hip . She was presented gifts and cards. Refresh- . ments of cake, pie and ice cream were se rved to the foll owi ng, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea , Mr . and Mrs. Larr y Thomas, Melinda and Mike, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Bunce, Steve, Donnie and Rand y, Mrs. Carri e Swartz, the host a nd hos tess and the ir grandchildren, Mandy , Kim, Jeff and Lisa. ·By ROBERf PENICK CLEVELAND (UP!) - An Ohio National Guard officer said that his . order that ' Guardsmc n cease firin g at stude nts at Kent State University in 1970 was· an orde,r any officer would tiave give n' under th e c ir . cwnst.ances. "! gave an order any officer or nonc ommi ssioned officer or enlisted man in the 'Guard· would have give n Raccoon plainly approves of the goings-on for 'Galli.a CfJuntry' .. TOURNEYS SET The District 12 Men 's SloPitch Open and " A" Tournaments • will be held in Marietta on July 12-13 and the 19-20. The drawing will be ' held at Hadley 's Field on July B at 8 p.m. Two teams will advan ce to Elyria, Ohio fr om the open tourney and two teams will advance to Mansfi eld, Ohio from the " A" A natwnwide survey by tourney . Entry fee will be $45. UP! s how ed holiday For more information, · moto ri sts would find an con tact Reuben Ritchy, Rt. 6, adequ ate supply of gasoline, Marietta , Ohio. and most retail operators doubted Americans would cance l July Fourth trips beca use . or the hi gher HOUSEGUESTS HERE prices. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell ''There might be th e fear in the back of somebody 's mind of Leesburg, Fla. have been that there might be a shor- the houseguests this week of tage in the future and they'd Mr. and Mrs . Fielding better go while the going's Hawkins. good," said Avery Upchurch, president of the North VISITING Ca rolina Service Station Mr. and Mrs . Charles Association. · But Mike Muhainmad of Bradbury took their grand_Fra nk's Van Ness Shell in daughter, Wendy Wolfe, to San Francsco said business Circleville Tuesday for a visit fell off immediately after the , with her uncle and aunt , Mr. station posted the :kent hike .. and Mrs . Asa Bradbury ·and family. in regular . Getting there and hack costs up United Press lntematlonal Supporting the family automoblle on a Fourth of July trip this year is going to be more expensive .than· ever. Oil companies raised gasoline prices Tuesday , pushing the price of regular to about 60 cents a gallon in advahce of heavy July Fourth holiday traffic. 'The White House said the · higher prices were justified !!D.d er federal guidelines. The oil companies said they had to recover higher costs. But Thomas Anderson, executive director of the ~nnsylvania Service Station · Peaiers ~ation, said the · increase was timed to hit holiday motorists. '"lbe companies know the ce nts of the .increase probably reflects President Ford's latest $1-abarrel increase in the oil import duty. Hill also predicted gasoline prices will rise another 2 to 4 cents a gallon by Labor Day, and an Illinois service station operator said "everyone will be selling regular f01'_.05 ce'hts a gallon" by the end of July or August. The hike pushed a gallon of regular to 58 .9 cents or 59.9 cents in most areas of the nation. But there were instances where regular was selling for more than 61 cents. Some discount stations were as low as 55 cents. NO-lead p,rices generally were above 61. cents, and premium was selling for ab<iut 65 cents a gallon . public is going to motor and they are going to grab every dime they can possibly get," Anderson said. Shell Oil started the rush to higher pri ces, ratsmg wholesale rates 3 cents a gallon. The action was followed with hikes from 1.4 cents to 3 cents by other oil companies, including Te,aco, ·Mobil_Oil, Standard of Indiana, Phillips Petroleum , Atlantic Richfield, Ashland Petroleum and Clark Oil Co. John Hill, deputy administrator of the Federal Energy Administration, said the hikes were " largely seasonal in nature ." White House press secretary Ron Nessen said as much as I 'h · over the place, in trees. and on the ground." Yet, he testified, he was " in fear" of the demonstrators shortly before I he firing broke out. - " With the intensity P•)d aggression of the studenu, I feared they might overU!ke the Guard and some Guardsman might not protect himseU and they w~uld take his weapon away · a1 d then who knows what wou ld happen. " At that time, he said, he was motioning some. troops on the left end of the line to speed up but denied "that hts gestu1 e could. have been interpreted as a hand signal to fice . The first explosion sounded ' SKEETER DAVIS ANDHERBAND FREE SHOWS AT 12 : 30 -3- 5:30 - 8 FIREWORKS • 10 PM PARKADMISS10N-2Sc PERSON CAMDEN PARK HUNTINGTON U. S. 60 WEST PARK ANNUAL PICNIC R~SERVED EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL DIV. POR'f3MOUTH PlANT SATURDAY JULY STH OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S P.M. ~ WAID CROSS SONS . Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio 949-5772 TIDE FAMILY SIZE 10 lb., 11 oz. $399 night were Allen Mills, disorderly mann e r , swimming in pool after closing, $10 and' co~ts; Mark Dailey, Rutland, disorderly manner, swimming in pool after VISIT ASHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Green Vance closing , $10 and cos ts ; ·.and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. Richard . Dailey , Rutland , Carsey, Rt. ~.Pomeroy, went di Sorderly manner , swim .tD Ashland, Ky. Sunday to ming in pool after closing , $10 vlalt Mrs. Vance's sister who and costs; Tom McCloud, 20, Middleport, Mike Smith, 18, ·is 79 years old .. Middleport, disturbing the peace, $50 and costs, 10 days RETURNED FROM VISIT in jail each and $75; Samuel SYRACUSE - Mr. and Smith , 18, Pomeroy, r.,rs. Richard Weaver have speeding, $20 an d costs; returned following a visit Ronnie Williams , 22, Midwith their daughter Mrs . dleport , $15 and costs, David (Sue Weaver ) disorderly manner, and $15 Robinson of Austin, Texas. and costs, disturbing the peace, and James Myers, 23, Gallipolis, $100 and costs, hitVAN AT DEXTER skip . · J'he Apple Crate, reading va,n Of the Ohio University Department of Education, .will be at Dexter on Thursday between the hours of 9 .a.m. 1111d 12 noon. NO ROTARY Th~ Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club will not meet this Fr.lday, the Fqurth of ~uly, Pl'esldent Robert Bumgar,per ~noun~ today. ~~~~~~===*===~ $1.970 <lul r<~glh•pe•rodfr umJuly I . 197411vu Juoo 30 19 '1!) !Q'-h"'l r, / A~P•yrnenii COlJ ~T NO 36 3 053 011 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP 704 COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY 5 RECREA TION ,RR 2 8 li iiAA RIES ALBANY. OHIO 40710 IDfT AIJST FUNO l ' Re,.n~e S~ aun11 1,97(1 3 ln1 1118SI A•ot•vl.:! C<e<lot~d (Jutv 1,1974 tnru Juna 4 Fundi Rtle Med ltQm Obi•QI1 10111 , ___.::.c:..::._~ 30. L9J5) S====== S 6 Sumolil nn l 2l _4 S fJ Funds Aeu.rnt~d toO FIS S- - - ,.,.-;. , - - - 1 Tolll Fund o -'YI Iilbll $_ TROPICANA ORANGE~ DRINK 8· 16 ·OE RETURNABLES · -$ R..- ~. COLA............ GOLDEN ISLE HOT DOG BUNS .OPENe IIIIL 10111·· TIACTDR· . ' Get in. now. on this year's lowest prices! Biggest trade-in allowances! Byy Now! ' . . . ·-D&D 'MEAT Chester · 98.5-3301 ao E. Malin . ' ... • '. . ,. • ' . " •' .. . 69 1. Mon;·Sat. . . ' .,' r'rices effective Tl!ursday thru Saturday • ~eserve Right To Limit ' ,, .' ·• ' Ohio •-. £A.1,Qe OPEN .·"" '"9til7 N6W · Ohio ., ' HERE· Hardware . 1 19 CHIPS~.·•• .5:9-~ HOMEGROW_N PEPPERS · and CUCUMBERS •••••••••• ··,. .CALIFOR.NIA,.LONG WHITE 1 ~::$ POTATOES.•••••••••••••••• , Bcium's '~True · Y_qJue'·' MON_. th;u $AT, ATHENS - A workshop in the teaching of elementary · school Mathematics, sponsored by the Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics (OCTM), will be held at Ohio University August ~. Aimed at elementary school teachers and supervisOrs, the seminar will focus on new approaches in the instruction of mathematics. Among the topics to be · discussed are selection of Instructional materials, . metric education and the measurement of mathematical learning. The workshop ia to be directed by Dr. Len Pikaart, an OU Morton Profes!or of mathematics education, and will feature guest speakers Jane Donnelly Gawronski from the San Diego. County Schools anct Buck Martin from .llowling Green State Universtiy. 'The course may be ta)te~ for two hours of undergraduat~ or graduate credi't. . Teachers and : supervisors· intereste!l . in applying · should contact Plkaart at .McCracken Hall, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 41i70t Applications will be accepted unt)l July i5. . TICKETS ON. SALE . . • scheduled at OU Aug. 4-8 PAK •••••• MISTER BEE . POTATO . 6 .DAYS: · A .WEEK · .... 3· 9 e 8 MRS. FILBERT'S _ ·. · e -:MARGARINE••••• ~-~~~~· 2 169 . ' ' HAS SURGERY Mrs . .Bea Lisle, an employe · · of ~he Daily Sentinel · . .· ·buJ!neas office; ·underwent · major surgery at the Holzer _,edlcal Center Tuesday al!emoon. ·. $1 1·9e . 39e 32 oz. •••••• ' _.!:0='--.- ~ilySen~inei,Midldle)lOri··P ~:.;~.:==~=~2~,~19:75~. - - - - - - . ;·...~-~-----------•••••••••••. .••!Iii•~-~---------~ All-day . OPEN ga~es · on JULY 4th Math workshop 60 COUNT•••• , _ __,m"'."'o7' --- Fumls 1 2 • 01 Re ct•••d lo urn Ju!v 1. I 974ttvu June 30. 1915 s _ ot SUPERIORS All MEAT $ _ 29 WIENERSl ........1: ~8~ ~K.G~.. CRISCO All VEGETABLE 3r,k~· 69 SHORTENING. ••••• ••••••• NORTHERN NAPKI.NS ' ., . LJ;;HEW . WELCOMED Cheryi Lehew was. welcomed into the American · Legion 'A uxiliary (sen)or unit), Drew Webster Post. 39, at a meee!Utg held ·last week. . She was then installed· as ·. sergeant at al'IJls. Cheryl has been an active ' junior member for several · .years. "iJ \lUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES GOOD lliRU .JULY 5 298 Second St. ' ·BABY BEEF SALE POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: ,., . ,., . . . " • 3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF. ••••••••••~·. 79e Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 ·AM to 10 PM ) ECKRICH WIENERS.~ .......• }!.~~. 59 e. $1 .29_ , CUBE STEAK ......... .• LB. T-BONE,. • "' LB $149 STEAK •••• ~J•••••••••••••• ~.. . · .· · "' " "' ~ ·-.••' -~ RIB STEAK •••••••••••••••••• ~~·••$1 29 '"'' OA> ... _ j ," •• 1 PORK AND BEANS ••• 5 1fzoz.$ . $ 19 WATERMELONS •••••••••••• 2 $100 2 TOWELS............. 0 BBQ SAUCE ••••••••••• !~ . ~ 4 9 e •• SHOWBOAT · 14 " 20-25 .LB. AVERAGE VIVA . . ~ . •• .u JUMBO ROU.S .. .:. .KRAFT .. . .- ., •• v --- •. KRAFT IND. WRAPPED . · CHEESE SLICES••••• !~.~.. 8 9 ~ CRISP ICEBERG . . ~. . ..- ..•• ' "" " . . . ·· 3HEADS $1 LETTUCE ..•........ . ......• ..... . ~ _ PEACHES·.............L~~ 29 FRESH . · CLIP THIS COUPON • ' ' 49~ $. MAXWELL HOUS£ · ' 3 Ul. W/C ZESTA CRACKERS ns. Willi lliiS COUPON • REDEEM AT POWELL'S . . Void 7; 5;75 . KRAFT • W/C ~ ~ Q.O ~J_Oj~01Q.Q9._9Jj _QJ10_0J)JLQ9_Ql0_Q..Q.Q9.9.9_0~ ; ' • 9- The MASON, W. Va. - The annual -· F ourth" of ~uly celebra lion here Friday opens with baseball gaml>s al 9 a.m. At 9:30p.m. there will be a display of fireworks. A dance , the Mas.on Firecracker Ball, wiil begin at 10p.m. and last until2 a.m . sponsored by the Mason Fire Department . . . The celebration is cosponsored by the Mason Recreation Foundation and the Mason Fire Dept. Ther~ will be a conceSl;ion stand at the park where hotdogs, hamburgers, drinks and other refreshm ents served during the day . The ball games will open with the Uttle League games on Field One at 9 a .m . with the Mason Tigers battling the Mason Rangers at 10:30 a.m. ; the New Haven.Reds will pla y the New Haven Cubs; 12 noon, the winners of these games will play Hartford Hornets, and at 1:30 p.m . the winner of game two will play the winner of game 3. Slo pitch softball teams will open games at 3 p.m . with the Mason <1ldtimers going against Mason Volunteer Fire Department . Pony League games 'will start at 4 p.m. with the Mason Merchants playing Citizens National Bank at 5:30 p.m.., Hartford Padres vs . Car- , penter Locals and at 7 p.m . winners of game six and seven will meet In a playoff . On·Field 2, Pee Wee games will be played beginning at 9 a.m., the New Haven Yankees vs. Mason Angels; at 10:30. a.m. New Haven Dodgers vs . Hartford Bullets; 12 noon, New Haven Giants vs. winner No . 1. At 1:30 p.m. the Mason Cubs vs. winner of game No. 2; and 3 p.m. the winner of game three goes up against the winner of game No. 4. The softball girls learns will play at 4:30 p.m ., the Mason versus Letart teams; . at 5 p.m. Rutland vs. New Haven . At 7:30 p.m. winners of game six will play winners of game 7. The girls playoff will conclude the ' game schedule and at 9:30p.m . the fireworks will close the field day . . The public is advised to bring personal lawn chairs or stools to the ball parks as stadium seating has not been completed. ;. L I . I. Fo-urth · ONE DAY ONLY - FRI., JULY 4TH Eight fined by mayor Eight defendants fined in Middleport Mayor Fred Roffman's Court Tuesday to hun hke a . large firecracker, he 'S81d, and 11bout three 'seconds later came ·another crack. . " A projectile makes ! 'ilitgffig soufil when ltl!olfles Uirough the a.ir and I heard · the zing . It (the crack) was closer to m~ and much • louder," he sa1d. It was followed after 2;3 ·seconds by the G~rdsmen s ragged volley which he and . Gen. Robert Canterbury attempted to stop, he said. Mathew McManus, a former Guard sergeant, was to take the stand today . He was one of eight enlisted men indicted by a federal grand jury and then o~dered· acquitted by the judge in last year's criminal trial . . 1. I "TilE OLD MAN OF TilE ADAMSVILLE MTI~ L" is the name given this raccoon inhabiting the old mill at the amphitheatre site of the historical musical-pageant, .. Ga llia ' ' 'Country." Each night as rehearsal begins, and the orchestra and chorus swing into action, ..The Old Man" makes his appeara nce, checks, and approves everyth ing, lakes a ride or two on the old mill's wheel for fun, and disappears into his home under the m1ll 1to enjpy the music, no doubt ). Approximately 100 cast members and crew are busily preparing for this yea r's production which will be performed the weekends of July 11-13, 18-20 a nd 25-27 in the amphitheatre at Rio Grande, Ohio. Tickets may be purchased in adva nce at the office of the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society in the Chamber of Commerce, State Stree t, Gallipolis, or at the gate on verformance nights. There are no reserved seats, as a ll provi<te a good vantage point . Prices are $:1 for adults, $1.50 for child r~n under 16 years of age; blocks of 20 to 99 are $2 per ti cket, and for 100or more, $!.50 each . . I ..... ) ' I . FR~NCH ·OR e · ITALIAN DRESSING "'' •• �., ,· I ''· ·., I. I' . .. _Stop ·Fire order ternied as-usual . under those <;trc umstances ," said Maj. Harry D. Jones in Tuesday testimony in U.S. District Court here. A thr ee-judge panel , is hearing a $48 million damage suit arising from the May 4, 1970, shooting deaths of four students and wounding of nine others during a campus anit-war demOilstration . · Jones was one of the 43 defendants called as a witness for the plaintiffs who are suing former KSU President Robert White and 4i present or former Guard officers and MRS. ERB HONORED enlisted men . , Mrs. Ruby Erb,. Pomeroy , Asked why he tried tu stop was honored on her B1st the firing, Jones said "I felt it birthday with a family party should be stopped . It was at the home of Mr . and Mrs. indiscriminate firing. I don't Victor Young , Jr., Pomeroy , know why they were firin g all Monday evening, whe re Mrs . Erb is stay ing while recuperating· from a frac. lured hip . She was presented gifts and cards. Refresh- . ments of cake, pie and ice cream were se rved to the foll owi ng, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea , Mr . and Mrs. Larr y Thomas, Melinda and Mike, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Bunce, Steve, Donnie and Rand y, Mrs. Carri e Swartz, the host a nd hos tess and the ir grandchildren, Mandy , Kim, Jeff and Lisa. ·By ROBERf PENICK CLEVELAND (UP!) - An Ohio National Guard officer said that his . order that ' Guardsmc n cease firin g at stude nts at Kent State University in 1970 was· an orde,r any officer would tiave give n' under th e c ir . cwnst.ances. "! gave an order any officer or nonc ommi ssioned officer or enlisted man in the 'Guard· would have give n Raccoon plainly approves of the goings-on for 'Galli.a CfJuntry' .. TOURNEYS SET The District 12 Men 's SloPitch Open and " A" Tournaments • will be held in Marietta on July 12-13 and the 19-20. The drawing will be ' held at Hadley 's Field on July B at 8 p.m. Two teams will advan ce to Elyria, Ohio fr om the open tourney and two teams will advance to Mansfi eld, Ohio from the " A" A natwnwide survey by tourney . Entry fee will be $45. UP! s how ed holiday For more information, · moto ri sts would find an con tact Reuben Ritchy, Rt. 6, adequ ate supply of gasoline, Marietta , Ohio. and most retail operators doubted Americans would cance l July Fourth trips beca use . or the hi gher HOUSEGUESTS HERE prices. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell ''There might be th e fear in the back of somebody 's mind of Leesburg, Fla. have been that there might be a shor- the houseguests this week of tage in the future and they'd Mr. and Mrs . Fielding better go while the going's Hawkins. good," said Avery Upchurch, president of the North VISITING Ca rolina Service Station Mr. and Mrs . Charles Association. · But Mike Muhainmad of Bradbury took their grand_Fra nk's Van Ness Shell in daughter, Wendy Wolfe, to San Francsco said business Circleville Tuesday for a visit fell off immediately after the , with her uncle and aunt , Mr. station posted the :kent hike .. and Mrs . Asa Bradbury ·and family. in regular . Getting there and hack costs up United Press lntematlonal Supporting the family automoblle on a Fourth of July trip this year is going to be more expensive .than· ever. Oil companies raised gasoline prices Tuesday , pushing the price of regular to about 60 cents a gallon in advahce of heavy July Fourth holiday traffic. 'The White House said the · higher prices were justified !!D.d er federal guidelines. The oil companies said they had to recover higher costs. But Thomas Anderson, executive director of the ~nnsylvania Service Station · Peaiers ~ation, said the · increase was timed to hit holiday motorists. '"lbe companies know the ce nts of the .increase probably reflects President Ford's latest $1-abarrel increase in the oil import duty. Hill also predicted gasoline prices will rise another 2 to 4 cents a gallon by Labor Day, and an Illinois service station operator said "everyone will be selling regular f01'_.05 ce'hts a gallon" by the end of July or August. The hike pushed a gallon of regular to 58 .9 cents or 59.9 cents in most areas of the nation. But there were instances where regular was selling for more than 61 cents. Some discount stations were as low as 55 cents. NO-lead p,rices generally were above 61. cents, and premium was selling for ab<iut 65 cents a gallon . public is going to motor and they are going to grab every dime they can possibly get," Anderson said. Shell Oil started the rush to higher pri ces, ratsmg wholesale rates 3 cents a gallon. The action was followed with hikes from 1.4 cents to 3 cents by other oil companies, including Te,aco, ·Mobil_Oil, Standard of Indiana, Phillips Petroleum , Atlantic Richfield, Ashland Petroleum and Clark Oil Co. John Hill, deputy administrator of the Federal Energy Administration, said the hikes were " largely seasonal in nature ." White House press secretary Ron Nessen said as much as I 'h · over the place, in trees. and on the ground." Yet, he testified, he was " in fear" of the demonstrators shortly before I he firing broke out. - " With the intensity P•)d aggression of the studenu, I feared they might overU!ke the Guard and some Guardsman might not protect himseU and they w~uld take his weapon away · a1 d then who knows what wou ld happen. " At that time, he said, he was motioning some. troops on the left end of the line to speed up but denied "that hts gestu1 e could. have been interpreted as a hand signal to fice . The first explosion sounded ' SKEETER DAVIS ANDHERBAND FREE SHOWS AT 12 : 30 -3- 5:30 - 8 FIREWORKS • 10 PM PARKADMISS10N-2Sc PERSON CAMDEN PARK HUNTINGTON U. S. 60 WEST PARK ANNUAL PICNIC R~SERVED EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL DIV. POR'f3MOUTH PlANT SATURDAY JULY STH OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S P.M. ~ WAID CROSS SONS . Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio 949-5772 TIDE FAMILY SIZE 10 lb., 11 oz. $399 night were Allen Mills, disorderly mann e r , swimming in pool after closing, $10 and' co~ts; Mark Dailey, Rutland, disorderly manner, swimming in pool after VISIT ASHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Green Vance closing , $10 and cos ts ; ·.and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. Richard . Dailey , Rutland , Carsey, Rt. ~.Pomeroy, went di Sorderly manner , swim .tD Ashland, Ky. Sunday to ming in pool after closing , $10 vlalt Mrs. Vance's sister who and costs; Tom McCloud, 20, Middleport, Mike Smith, 18, ·is 79 years old .. Middleport, disturbing the peace, $50 and costs, 10 days RETURNED FROM VISIT in jail each and $75; Samuel SYRACUSE - Mr. and Smith , 18, Pomeroy, r.,rs. Richard Weaver have speeding, $20 an d costs; returned following a visit Ronnie Williams , 22, Midwith their daughter Mrs . dleport , $15 and costs, David (Sue Weaver ) disorderly manner, and $15 Robinson of Austin, Texas. and costs, disturbing the peace, and James Myers, 23, Gallipolis, $100 and costs, hitVAN AT DEXTER skip . · J'he Apple Crate, reading va,n Of the Ohio University Department of Education, .will be at Dexter on Thursday between the hours of 9 .a.m. 1111d 12 noon. NO ROTARY Th~ Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club will not meet this Fr.lday, the Fqurth of ~uly, Pl'esldent Robert Bumgar,per ~noun~ today. ~~~~~~===*===~ $1.970 <lul r<~glh•pe•rodfr umJuly I . 197411vu Juoo 30 19 '1!) !Q'-h"'l r, / A~P•yrnenii COlJ ~T NO 36 3 053 011 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP 704 COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY 5 RECREA TION ,RR 2 8 li iiAA RIES ALBANY. OHIO 40710 IDfT AIJST FUNO l ' Re,.n~e S~ aun11 1,97(1 3 ln1 1118SI A•ot•vl.:! C<e<lot~d (Jutv 1,1974 tnru Juna 4 Fundi Rtle Med ltQm Obi•QI1 10111 , ___.::.c:..::._~ 30. L9J5) S====== S 6 Sumolil nn l 2l _4 S fJ Funds Aeu.rnt~d toO FIS S- - - ,.,.-;. , - - - 1 Tolll Fund o -'YI Iilbll $_ TROPICANA ORANGE~ DRINK 8· 16 ·OE RETURNABLES · -$ R..- ~. COLA............ GOLDEN ISLE HOT DOG BUNS .OPENe IIIIL 10111·· TIACTDR· . ' Get in. now. on this year's lowest prices! Biggest trade-in allowances! Byy Now! ' . . . ·-D&D 'MEAT Chester · 98.5-3301 ao E. Malin . ' ... • '. . ,. • ' . " •' .. . 69 1. Mon;·Sat. . . ' .,' r'rices effective Tl!ursday thru Saturday • ~eserve Right To Limit ' ,, .' ·• ' Ohio •-. £A.1,Qe OPEN .·"" '"9til7 N6W · Ohio ., ' HERE· Hardware . 1 19 CHIPS~.·•• .5:9-~ HOMEGROW_N PEPPERS · and CUCUMBERS •••••••••• ··,. .CALIFOR.NIA,.LONG WHITE 1 ~::$ POTATOES.•••••••••••••••• , Bcium's '~True · Y_qJue'·' MON_. th;u $AT, ATHENS - A workshop in the teaching of elementary · school Mathematics, sponsored by the Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics (OCTM), will be held at Ohio University August ~. Aimed at elementary school teachers and supervisOrs, the seminar will focus on new approaches in the instruction of mathematics. Among the topics to be · discussed are selection of Instructional materials, . metric education and the measurement of mathematical learning. The workshop ia to be directed by Dr. Len Pikaart, an OU Morton Profes!or of mathematics education, and will feature guest speakers Jane Donnelly Gawronski from the San Diego. County Schools anct Buck Martin from .llowling Green State Universtiy. 'The course may be ta)te~ for two hours of undergraduat~ or graduate credi't. . Teachers and : supervisors· intereste!l . in applying · should contact Plkaart at .McCracken Hall, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 41i70t Applications will be accepted unt)l July i5. . TICKETS ON. SALE . . • scheduled at OU Aug. 4-8 PAK •••••• MISTER BEE . POTATO . 6 .DAYS: · A .WEEK · .... 3· 9 e 8 MRS. FILBERT'S _ ·. · e -:MARGARINE••••• ~-~~~~· 2 169 . ' ' HAS SURGERY Mrs . .Bea Lisle, an employe · · of ~he Daily Sentinel · . .· ·buJ!neas office; ·underwent · major surgery at the Holzer _,edlcal Center Tuesday al!emoon. ·. $1 1·9e . 39e 32 oz. •••••• ' _.!:0='--.- ~ilySen~inei,Midldle)lOri··P ~:.;~.:==~=~2~,~19:75~. - - - - - - . ;·...~-~-----------•••••••••••. .••!Iii•~-~---------~ All-day . OPEN ga~es · on JULY 4th Math workshop 60 COUNT•••• , _ __,m"'."'o7' --- Fumls 1 2 • 01 Re ct•••d lo urn Ju!v 1. I 974ttvu June 30. 1915 s _ ot SUPERIORS All MEAT $ _ 29 WIENERSl ........1: ~8~ ~K.G~.. CRISCO All VEGETABLE 3r,k~· 69 SHORTENING. ••••• ••••••• NORTHERN NAPKI.NS ' ., . LJ;;HEW . WELCOMED Cheryi Lehew was. welcomed into the American · Legion 'A uxiliary (sen)or unit), Drew Webster Post. 39, at a meee!Utg held ·last week. . She was then installed· as ·. sergeant at al'IJls. Cheryl has been an active ' junior member for several · .years. "iJ \lUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES GOOD lliRU .JULY 5 298 Second St. ' ·BABY BEEF SALE POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: ,., . ,., . . . " • 3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF. ••••••••••~·. 79e Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 ·AM to 10 PM ) ECKRICH WIENERS.~ .......• }!.~~. 59 e. $1 .29_ , CUBE STEAK ......... .• LB. T-BONE,. • "' LB $149 STEAK •••• ~J•••••••••••••• ~.. . · .· · "' " "' ~ ·-.••' -~ RIB STEAK •••••••••••••••••• ~~·••$1 29 '"'' OA> ... _ j ," •• 1 PORK AND BEANS ••• 5 1fzoz.$ . $ 19 WATERMELONS •••••••••••• 2 $100 2 TOWELS............. 0 BBQ SAUCE ••••••••••• !~ . ~ 4 9 e •• SHOWBOAT · 14 " 20-25 .LB. AVERAGE VIVA . . ~ . •• .u JUMBO ROU.S .. .:. .KRAFT .. . .- ., •• v --- •. KRAFT IND. WRAPPED . · CHEESE SLICES••••• !~.~.. 8 9 ~ CRISP ICEBERG . . ~. . ..- ..•• ' "" " . . . ·· 3HEADS $1 LETTUCE ..•........ . ......• ..... . ~ _ PEACHES·.............L~~ 29 FRESH . · CLIP THIS COUPON • ' ' 49~ $. MAXWELL HOUS£ · ' 3 Ul. W/C ZESTA CRACKERS ns. Willi lliiS COUPON • REDEEM AT POWELL'S . . Void 7; 5;75 . KRAFT • W/C ~ ~ Q.O ~J_Oj~01Q.Q9._9Jj _QJ10_0J)JLQ9_Ql0_Q..Q.Q9.9.9_0~ ; ' • 9- The MASON, W. Va. - The annual -· F ourth" of ~uly celebra lion here Friday opens with baseball gaml>s al 9 a.m. At 9:30p.m. there will be a display of fireworks. A dance , the Mas.on Firecracker Ball, wiil begin at 10p.m. and last until2 a.m . sponsored by the Mason Fire Department . . . The celebration is cosponsored by the Mason Recreation Foundation and the Mason Fire Dept. Ther~ will be a conceSl;ion stand at the park where hotdogs, hamburgers, drinks and other refreshm ents served during the day . The ball games will open with the Uttle League games on Field One at 9 a .m . with the Mason Tigers battling the Mason Rangers at 10:30 a.m. ; the New Haven.Reds will pla y the New Haven Cubs; 12 noon, the winners of these games will play Hartford Hornets, and at 1:30 p.m . the winner of game two will play the winner of game 3. Slo pitch softball teams will open games at 3 p.m . with the Mason <1ldtimers going against Mason Volunteer Fire Department . Pony League games 'will start at 4 p.m. with the Mason Merchants playing Citizens National Bank at 5:30 p.m.., Hartford Padres vs . Car- , penter Locals and at 7 p.m . winners of game six and seven will meet In a playoff . On·Field 2, Pee Wee games will be played beginning at 9 a.m., the New Haven Yankees vs. Mason Angels; at 10:30. a.m. New Haven Dodgers vs . Hartford Bullets; 12 noon, New Haven Giants vs. winner No . 1. At 1:30 p.m. the Mason Cubs vs. winner of game No. 2; and 3 p.m. the winner of game three goes up against the winner of game No. 4. The softball girls learns will play at 4:30 p.m ., the Mason versus Letart teams; . at 5 p.m. Rutland vs. New Haven . At 7:30 p.m. winners of game six will play winners of game 7. The girls playoff will conclude the ' game schedule and at 9:30p.m . the fireworks will close the field day . . The public is advised to bring personal lawn chairs or stools to the ball parks as stadium seating has not been completed. ;. L I . I. Fo-urth · ONE DAY ONLY - FRI., JULY 4TH Eight fined by mayor Eight defendants fined in Middleport Mayor Fred Roffman's Court Tuesday to hun hke a . large firecracker, he 'S81d, and 11bout three 'seconds later came ·another crack. . " A projectile makes ! 'ilitgffig soufil when ltl!olfles Uirough the a.ir and I heard · the zing . It (the crack) was closer to m~ and much • louder," he sa1d. It was followed after 2;3 ·seconds by the G~rdsmen s ragged volley which he and . Gen. Robert Canterbury attempted to stop, he said. Mathew McManus, a former Guard sergeant, was to take the stand today . He was one of eight enlisted men indicted by a federal grand jury and then o~dered· acquitted by the judge in last year's criminal trial . . 1. I "TilE OLD MAN OF TilE ADAMSVILLE MTI~ L" is the name given this raccoon inhabiting the old mill at the amphitheatre site of the historical musical-pageant, .. Ga llia ' ' 'Country." Each night as rehearsal begins, and the orchestra and chorus swing into action, ..The Old Man" makes his appeara nce, checks, and approves everyth ing, lakes a ride or two on the old mill's wheel for fun, and disappears into his home under the m1ll 1to enjpy the music, no doubt ). Approximately 100 cast members and crew are busily preparing for this yea r's production which will be performed the weekends of July 11-13, 18-20 a nd 25-27 in the amphitheatre at Rio Grande, Ohio. Tickets may be purchased in adva nce at the office of the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society in the Chamber of Commerce, State Stree t, Gallipolis, or at the gate on verformance nights. There are no reserved seats, as a ll provi<te a good vantage point . Prices are $:1 for adults, $1.50 for child r~n under 16 years of age; blocks of 20 to 99 are $2 per ti cket, and for 100or more, $!.50 each . . I ..... ) ' I . FR~NCH ·OR e · ITALIAN DRESSING "'' •• �I. • •, • . .. ,. I. ... .. ' . ,. ' - I Us~ Senti_~el Cl~;~ssifieds~- The Televisihn log for easy Viewing ·AS A VAN AT T ..E AL.LEY ·WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1975 Business Services I I I · I I· I FUTLE HElL IGRIBED Racine Plumbing &Heating - CROJTE I. I I ~ Regular and E)(cavator Type I 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR ~ v.e il ufomati c, Now arnmge the circled letter~t to form the surpriae answer, aa ~)I l tke new ~:::·::::·::::::~~==--~====~•:u~K~i~•:•t~e:d~b~y~,theabovecartoon. .Ll_ Jumblr•1 lYING EMBER DENTAL ! 7 II c Notice N OW Sel l1n g r uller Br us h P r od u cts, p hone 991 3.110 1 , lt41fc ll ·lldl ·c/ I" h1 · .-:u J..· -"MA -LINGERED" For· Rent or Sale CAKE BAKING WANTED 5 ROOM hOUS!' , 159 N Stl 1 !l.ve MrQdle>port PhOIIf ' before 5 p n' 7 .1] 56 7'i o r see Ma r1 or• e Mdhon n ! Ru tl and 7 I 6 1c Yard Sale YARD Sa l e , Story 's Run Road . Second h ouse on r •ghl , ani •QV C's. I• unk , d •S ttL~s . s ta n d . clothes - 7 2 31p RUMMAGE 5. a l e rn Mrd dleport bes•d e Or Boon s u e's off rce fr om 9 a n. hi I 5 p ,nl 7 1 2tc LARGE yard s a le on old Rt 33 at Homer Hysell resrd e nc e , and Saturday F rrday Curta , ns . cl othmg . d rshes . antiQues and o ther 1-fems 7 He Flatwoods, Oh1o Pomeroy , Oh10 Stop In Or SA L E stove s. SlOO Co ll •e r 's Encyclop edra s . $150 Employment Wanted Call992.7537 Look for Stgns 7 1 3t c ---.· - - - -- 3 F AM IL Y yard sale corner 5th and Main. Mtddleport . Wednesday and Thur sday starting at 9 am Sofa bed . rugs , rotary power mower , 36, in dqor . plus storm Window and • screen , clofh tng , tnfants throu g h adults 7 f .2tc 1 Wanted CA SH pard f or all makes and rnod e ts of mobile hom es P hon e area c ode 61.1 42 3 Q5 31 Lost k eys 2' .J 91 R c wnrd Pt1on e Q,l9 6 29 6t c T vy p bl a ck C.n1 r n T er r 1 ers 011 Co R d 1B Re w.:Jrd Phone 9.J9 .1609 7 1 6tc FREE kittens t o go~d- h-ome Phone 949 4603 . Bashan . 7 2 3.tp Pets For Sale l'hurs . Ql)v ., .Frtdav , and Saturday , quarter niile from Langsv1lle off Dexter Road . Follow th e signs . Phone 742 ''62 ' 73 . . ·· 6 25 -tfc 6 RM . apt. U!5 per month Inquir e at Bl ue and Grey 7 1 4tp 3 BEDRM 65xl2 mobtle home for renf. uf 1lt ties pard , located m Burl1n~ham Call 9927751. 7 1 tfE: TWO b edrm modu l ar . car peted , ut!l 1f1 es pa1d , no chil dren or pets Near Pomeroy , n1ce loca t ion Ava1labte now Phon e 992 7666 or 992 7017 7 l 41p Wanted To Buy --- - --- ----- - - l/\ N L1 1 ROOM turnishetl and unfurniSh ed apartments Phone 99'1 5·13·1 · ·I 1'l lie U SED metal f1shmg boat. 12 fl Phone 992 5535 6 29 tic PR IV /\ T E m eet1 ng room for any o rq antza 11 0n . phon€' 99 2 J9n 3 11 tfc Help Wanted 1\ PT lt ke new. 3 room s. w tth large bath. tabl etop range , large c loset East Main st , Pomeroy See to apprec 1ate Phone Ga ll ,poli s during day . 446 l699, evenings 446 9539 ·~ 10 ttc HOUSEKEEPER , must t 1ve m , .farm hom e If inte rested , wrrte to Mr Hollie E Sta r c her , Rt . l, Box 11 4, Portland, Oh10 45770. 6 25 l2tp - --- ------ ----- - PUBLIC NOTICE ~ i ds . w'." be received at the mmtsstoner s Office. Court use , Pomeroy , Ohio until lflt~ 3o a.m on J uly 15, 1975 for a Sprinkler Sy stem tor th e M ,e i.gs County Infirmary ·~tds are to include 1n sMIIat •on . a1t material, and l~t>o r , and to meet ~i~cificat.ons of th e State F tre "'f~rshatl's offtce -- --- - - -- - - WE NEED someone 10 re place a man- whO - IS ret 1ring after 28 years Wtth our company Th 1s c onSists of se rvt ce and sa les on a l ocal establiShed 1nsurance debit Must own a car , Salary plu s co mmrss .ons , a ll fr1nge b enefits If you are the r 1qhl person . your future can be th e b es t . For more mformatiOn , se nd a brief r esume · ot your,self t o Box 672 , Pom e roy , Ohto All mQu1 ri.es conftdent1al Board of CQmm•~SIOners Martha .Chambers , C ler k BEDRO OM mobile hom e lo c ated o n 14 3, 2m lies from • Pomeroy Phone 997 5858 7 2 ff c ., --------- ---- YARD SA LE , every B EDRM house . un fur nished A l so . 1 turn1shed apt Phon .a 9?2 27~0 or 992 ].t] l 6 29 li e FURNISHED a partmen ,, adults on l y tn M tddlepor t Phone 992 3B74 3 25 tt c OLD furriitur e, i ce boxes brass beds. or com p t et~ households Wr1te M D . M1 lt er, Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 7760 . · 10 1 .74 · 6f:-A.MILY Yard Sate. July 1. 2 and 3 at 71 1 South Third St Next to Speed Queen La~ndromat. Middleport 10 a .m . til l dark Phone 992 7494 . 6 29 .4tc ~ - ':..:~!c 2, 9, 21c l . j,'j IT MAY BE LEAKING and you don't even know it. · 15th chapter in a story to help you save money on service.that will save your car. Good Through July 12; 1975 · ) 3 HUGE 5 family yard sate , • July 3. 4 and 5 Collectables , baby i tems , misC .o Frank Hudson . resLdence in Racine , acrOss from Racine rood Marke t 6 29 5fp "' lb TRI>ILER spa ce il l! ultltlt es, t h ea p Phone 99'1 5535 6 ?ff lfc 197 .1 l'lx 60 COVEN1 RY Mobtlc Holli e, \J .300 w.:tsher and dryer . c entral a 1r ,. 2 bedrm Bu tav•·ll e Port cr Ro a d Ga tt ipo t, s Phon e .J.16 7697, .' I 4fp BLACK Germ ..J n Shepherd , 3 years Old £'l( Cell en1 wat c h dog A lso , 1 yr o l d Beagle . both qood Wtfh children Phon e 992 3901 7 2 J tc and ·? b edr m mobi l e hom es·. depos1t requ1red Phon e 992 35 09 6 29 6tc J Mobile Homes For Sale GARAGE SA LE , I mtle from Bash an on Co:--R ·a -·32 toward 124 New and used clothing and other misc . items June 25th thru J uly 2. 6 26 6tp ,.,. For Rent SPECIA L l• ce ns e plal e . No EH \5 Rewa rd R ctu rn to Pow e ll ' s Sc rv 1,c c St a t to n Midd le port ' 7 1 lip RO STON Ter r ter ma te pups AKC bl ack $12S Phon e 992 7680 6 2Q die .. REMODELI N G Plumb 1ng . hea11 ng and all lype 5 of general repa i r Work guaran t eed 20 years ex per 1ence Phon e 9Q2 2J09 S 1 Ifr I< EDT 1\.CGE D k ey ri nq W11t1 6 YARD Sa l e at , 1678 Ltncol n Hgts . All week until Sat afternoon 7 1 Jtc ll<l MH S607 6 76 6tc REG lr1 sh Setter Pup s. $65 Phol!fe 84 3 206 1 7 I 41 c ... \.VILL t ak e c are o f 2 pr1vate pa t 1ents i n m y hom e Phone '' 13 tf c FAMILY garage Sale Tuesday and W e dnesday across from Bradbury • School 7 l 2tc ~ CARPENTRY WORK Ce ilinq pan eltng , floor•ng etc Pho ne 992 '1759 6 24 2?1 c n umerous SOMETHI N G for ever yon e, some anttqu es ·, ctolh t ng , Ois hes , old pt c ture frames, mtsc 570 Gran t Sf , Mtd dleport , W ednesday and Thursday , 9 ,am to ..1 p m 7 I 2tc ' yo ur "0!1 o f ~ ~nk Cos rnet1c s ~Phone BROWN 'S Q9'l S11 J I OR Kuhl Cake Decor l 'l 21p Wednesday throu...,ll S aturday 9 to 6 16 -15 Lr n coin Hqts Woo d burnmq THE Metq s County 1 1Sh and Gan 1e 1\b':>n wil l me e t WP dn f'S day el l A p n1 at th e ,, Coon Hunt ers Cl ub on ~ now na11 11 111 7 l 21 c · KITCHEN" STATE INSPECTED LICENSED BAKER AND DitCDRATOR July J ilnd S BA S EMENT I L E /1. M .Jrk e t open W e d nosday throuQh Sun day on R t 12 .1 a t Cros5roa d s b ikes. b t f'ak f a':> t sc ls ta ns . qun , Phon e 7 .1? 4969 .111 I1Que s ? 1 41c FREE.• Coupon No: 15; Exhaust System Safety Check 5 RM furnished ap t in Middleport Washer and dryer. utiliti es paid Phone 992 2676 6 27 6t c 11 x ",2 'l REDRM trailer . real ntce Phone 99 ? 332..1 6 19 tfc HAVE YOUR EXHAUST. SYSTEM. CHECKED BEFORE IT'S TOO·lATE! 9".Us for Service That COunts ·At Stop by or "hone for an appointment toclay I .~ :' :JJo B~siness ' With A· Leader . l J,· ·smith. N·elson MotoJS "1nc. . Pomeroy, 0 . ... economy -- 6 -6 1 mo ---;--=-=-:...:.:.:.::. POMEROY MOTOR CO. • OPEN EVES. POMEROY, OHIO ' - - -- - For Sale T E ~R/I. CE l\nt1 QUC Sh o p r e t1 r 1nQ fr om ou s.ne ss Al l merc h and •se 1n s tock will be sol d at a lar~c d1 sco unt Terra ce l\nl1quc s , l OB L eg 1o n 1r-rr.=. ce Le e Rudi s tit 6 6 'l6tp CHE CK- our p rtCCS' Nf'w ..s t ee t t oe work bo o t s . l ea th e r Upper '!. 16 QS $19 95 , SIZ(' S 7 to J.t N e w req to e work boot s l eath er upp C'r \IS 95 '!. 11Q'i, s1zes 6 to 1.:1 M en's u se d work c loth es <; h1r ts Q9 c pants . $1 OQ New store hours , 9 00 to S 00 Monday 01rOU~h S<tfurday CIOSI?d ~t,ursday <tnd Sund a y 1t years 1n fhts lo cn tton l~at ley 's Barqa1n Slor e: M1ddlepor t 6 { 6 Mp N EW Improv ed " Zipptes ," t he qreaf •ron ptll now with Vt l a m tn C N elson Drug 7 '} . lt p p n• 7 2 31c tQ 7'l T O YOT A ]0 M G P ? dr v(' ry qood con waqon dil1on S. I , 57 5 P hone 991 MODERN stereo r ad10 . am fm , 8 track tape com tnation BalanceS 101 .69 , or terms . Call 99 2 3965 7 '} t fc i971 BLJ\ZER with roll bar .~rr•te spoke wht-e!s and bi9 t1 res . Excetlen1 condition Phone 992 . 747 4. • 6 29 6tc 11171 250 Ct;: Yamaha Trailbike : 6500 miles . $1150 . Phone Roger K'arr , 985 ·3538 . c aiJ or come after 5 p m . ,.. 29 4tp Does• your home requ1re any of these services? 'JOB'J 7 2 3tp 1961:1 C/I. M ARO . 6 c yl1nder . automat1 c. w1lh very low mileag e. $800 Phone 992 7689 6 27 61c 19 7 t PINTO , en g ine , n ew and pom t s. n ••le s Phon e 'i'll 1 4 speed , 2000 valves, plugs 44 ,000 a c tual 99 2 7280or 99'1 6 29 31p 1Q67 DODGE Van , qood c ond1lion $850 Phon e 985 3594 6 29 71p I Radiata Service .:. ~ Construction and Plumbing Free Estimares PH. 992-2550 . •. - 327N.2nd ! From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B•gg s Ph . 992 -2174 Middleport 5.30.1 mo . JUST A L.ITTL8 SOMETHIN~ FOR 'IOU, Ti\ORNI\I'!'LE. I-IAPN BlRTHC>A'I Pass -~- ·............__.-- ,..,,,.,. """'g:., · 8 Technicians in any line ~·~• ::;' .,...· I develop their own jargon They &~~- g1ve words meanings that will be clear to aoother technician but not clear at all to anyone else The reverse bid is a classic example. A layman would think that both North and South had made reverse bids. North opened a club and rebid one heart. South responded one diamond and rebid one spade. Ne1ther bid was • ·reverse in bndge experts language. 6· 18·1 mo. WII!KINSON SMALL EN - ' ALLEY OOP YOU OLI> SON- JUST FINE, JACK I I OF -A-GUN ! HOIN I>Rf£ 'IOU? 11 COncealed 17 Took the champion- little qir/ thouqht 4ou were dtlin<:l! ship 18 "Mule Train" singer 20 Man's name 21 Fork tine -· a •... see al 111 Pea rl Sl . Mid · POMEROY BUSINESS - dleport. Oh1o -·- - • good location 7 Hlp block. -·-·- REG Ang u s lieifers . bred or open Call Btl! Witte , Rock <., prmqs 91jl7 2789 7 1 6tc the upper on . BU I LOING LOTS locations for houses u~ . homes . $15QO.OO 19 7.1 GMC .6 cyl. tru.ck wlfh can1p1Y fop and new tir es Exc;:ellcnt <.Ondition . S2 ,900 . Phone 98 5 4'2.t5 · In Several . or, mobile MAIN .. ;..JMct<OY, 0 - nice kitchen -w range, some ~asement, concrete patio. nice lar ge yar.d for · the kids. JUST $9,500. POMEROY - HERE IS A DltLY . 69 acre, • .bedrooms, bath , kitchen has lots of cabinets, ref. range, dining area, utility R ., 2 car garage, part - --------- . 6-i5 ·26tp t.eON ~ ,epard ContracUng~nd Remodeling Se rv 1ce Whole house r:emodeting , kit chen and Spec1a1t 1es bath . Phone ( 304) 773 5346 or 7.t2 .)664 day or even 1ng 6 4 26tc POMEROY VALUE PLUS- 3 ljedrooms, bath, carpeting, full . SE P riC:~ 'fA'NI<sc"LEt."NE:~ . Reasonable RATf;:s . Phone· .t 46 4782 Gall i polis . John ' Russell . owner_ · 4·9· tfc . HOUSE and roof painting and repairs For free estimates , call 992 6190 or 992 ·5837 6 15 26tc · UL -13l.JT L!:TS 6!::1 To GIVE" THIS AAT TENDS< LOVIN 1 CARE~-HE: DONE' -TO THE ESS!ZNTIAL5. CAN Hb Lf:AV!Z A covsz. $ FIRST CHECK- HIS AH'LL TAKE: YO' HOME, FLEAGLEPN' 6/Vj; Yo' SOME: t-JICE WE:E:K'?:... 3 Throughout (3 wds. l Yeoterdl!y'• Alllwer 4 "-Joey .. 5 Kind of pool 1• Adolescent U Bare I Dodge · ( hyph. wd.) 21 Anchored 11 Suggestion Z8 Task 7 Religious 1t Ftm-rate ~.Miaplllce school %1 Original 33 'l'urklah (abbr.) I Have put :ZZ Withered 35 Wee bird expertise In %3 Coming attractions 3t Luau (3 ' goody 6 : 00-Sunrlse Seminar -i; Summer Semester 10. 6 : 2~Farm ReP.,rl 13. 6 :30-Five Minutes to Live By; . News 6: Blb!e An . ! sweis B: School Scene 10; Patterns lor Liv ing 13 . 6: 35-Columbus Today ; 6 : ~~Mornlng Report 3; Farmt lme 10 7:QO-Today 3.4, 15; A.M Amer ica 6,13 : CBS ~ews 8, 10. 8:QO-Lassle 6: Capl. Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10; Sesame St . 33 8 :30-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 . 8:55--Chuck While Reports 10. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue o; , 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morn ing with D. J 13. 9:»-Nol For Women Only 3: Dinah 6; Galloping " Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. IO :QO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes · 3,4,15: Spin Off B. 10 ; Dinah 13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33 10 :3G-Wheel of Forlune 3.4. 15: Gambit 8,10; Frying Pans West 33 . 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4.15; One Life to Live 6; Tat. lletales B, 10. 11 :»-Hollywood Squores 3,6, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; '..ove of Life 8,10 .. 11 : 5~ Take Kerr B; Dan Imel ' s World 10. 12:QO-Jackpot U5 : Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8.10; Mlsler Rogers 33. 12 :3G-Biank Check 3,15; All My Children 6. 13; Search " for Tomorrpw 8,10; E lee. Co. 33 . 12 : 5~NBC News 3,15 . . I :co-News 3; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the R~stless · 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33 . I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Oeal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8.10: Episode Acllen 33 . 2-:Q0-$10,.000 P\lr.§mld 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; Family at War 33. . '"' 2:»-Doctors 3.4.15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15;; General Hospital 6,1l i " Price Is Right 8, 10 ; Lilias Yoga & '(ou 20; Play Chess 33. 3:lii-;One Life to Live 13 : Lucy Show 6; Match ·Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20; Folk Gullar 33. A:QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream ol Jeannie 4: Somerset 15; GiiiiQan 's Is. 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Singing In the Rain " 10; Mike Douglas 13 . 4:30-Bewilched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Bonanza 15. 5:QO-FBI 3/ Lucy Show 8; Mlsler Rogers Neigh· borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 5:»-News6; AndyGrlffllh8; Get Smart 15 ; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20, One of a Kind 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3.4,15, ABC News 13; BewitChed 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias Yoga and You 33. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; What's " My Line B; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13 ; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Counnl 20; Nova 33. 7:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4 ; Ohio Lottery 6; New • Price is Right 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Wild , ..J Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; American Ouldoorsman 15. · · 8:QO-Siars & Stripes Show . Special : 3.4, 15 ; : Barney Miller 6, 13; The Wallons 8; Drink, Drank, Drunk 20.33; Movie "Yank.ee Doodle Dandy" 10. ~ 8:30-Texas Wheelers 6,13 9:QO-Movle "The Dellanl Ones" 3.4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie ~ ' Duel in the Sun" - 8; Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Male Menapause · Special : 20. · IO :QO-Harry 0 6,13: News 20. 10 :3G-Channel en Reports 10. 10 :45-To Be Announced 33 . 11 :co-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News ~3 . 11 :JG....,Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Callow" B: Movie "'The Moon Is Blue:' 10; Janakl 33 . 12:30-Wide World Special 6. ·" AstroGrapt-1 apples for pies . Bemlce Bedl Osol 2t Ending for t;9t Thund•r. Jutr metecr Enthusiasm reigns supreme i-+-+-~ for you today. You'll be a gogetter In ' things that tend ·to -+-+--i--t .benellt you materially . TAURUS (April 20·M•y 20) ...--+-+-+-~ Set the pace today . You're tn 3& Typists' '11 Complete -..1.-.J.;.-L...-;J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . have hundreds · o~ carpet values . Your job ct~J1 be completed in I to 2 weeks . No tong waiting' period . Our install e r has 28 years experience .· Expert mstallation . You'll l ike what you Qet YE~WHEI<E ® TELL U5 MORE AOOUT 11-+15 GUY WENDYS• GOINGWill+ . DOES Ht: COME FIZOM? 1& HE IN 11-+E 11-+E-ATER, ·mo? THEN WHAT MAKE& IT ISN'T 50 MUCH WHAT YOU THINK BriE'& · SHE: SAYS A& IN/..OVEW11H HIM? THEWAY&HE &AY5 IT ! , AXYDLBAAXE LONGFELLOW , 11 QI!MINI (M•J 21-June 20) You function best as a loner today If there's something tmportant to accomplish. get away from will rub off. and insptre you 10 greater heights . , CYQALQ • GZXK A LQ ·N Q HYOMK RQ MXAAMQ AY A Y· MQSA YS KXGDZNK LI!O (July 23·Aug. 22) Even1s XS LQ ar.e Stirring today that wtll have a profound effect and f.ead you to set your sights on a stngular, H LZA ' LQ lolly gqal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) You CA..,PET CONI::IIt . TANT~ RUTLAND .FUifNITURE · 742·4211 • R~llaiiaj control Even 1t push turns to shove, you'll reta1n the leader's role . One letter simply standi for •nother. In th_ll ump)e A 1.1 outside Influences. ued for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Slncle 1etten. CANCI!R (June_ 21.July 22) apoetrophee, the len&th a!Jd formation of the wonll ue an· Associate with friends who are hlnll. E•ch day lht code lettep ore different. on the go . Some of their zest C&YPTOQUOT£8 TALK TO WENDELL ' GRA,TE, · , 3, 1i75 ARII!8 (M••ch 21-Aprll 19) 38 Farming We LXP . YAL~NG.-DL~NMYAAQ . will come proach . It your way vigorously up wUh a f(esh apa will win persons to of thinking who'ye resisted your 1deas before · '-....-f LIBRA (&ep1. (n.oct. 23) ' Someone you ' ve been assOCiated with tn a past. .,.,,,, ... -HOW ARE THEM IDENTICAL .. TWINS OF 'iOR'N GITTIN' " ALONG, MELISSV? •. river , large home with nice garage. storage bui lding, . ' " .. ·; ·' 1:00--Tomorrow 3,~ ; News 13; Tomorrow 15. 4:00-Tomorrow Continues 3..4 . :1:1 Snake Z8 Prepared RUBBER BACK MANY OTHE PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - WHY .WAIT ANO PAY MORE . NEXT YEAR . CALL TOOAY. ' CALL 992·2259 · - 1---l .' 1 Hold it! 2 Ruit note Yard basement, F.A . heat, part basement, lots of fruit trees (bearing). $20,00D. OEXTER- 30 acres, nice laying ground , creek, home has 3 BR, own water sY\1~m ~ barn and . other build) hgs. •cellar house , ,3.~00 down .Pa lance like renl.:1!'1_al $17,500. LIKE TQ FISH'I Close to .. DOWN It Roman official 99 Square $4,700. 'I ' s Send 1 tor JACOBY MODERN book 10, "Win elBridge,·· (c/o lh/1 newspeper). P.O Box 48P, RadiO City St•llon, New Vorl<. N.Y. tOOIP. implement acre ground . LOOK .lUST f" RONT -toa d for -t.H .C . 300 uttt , ty Good shtlpc . n ew hoses. s !50 or offer ' Phone l ·11' , j i'.i!/1 7 1 4tp --~An_•_,._•_r_T_•_m_o_r_ro_w-:--= 31 Old musical own water system, aboUt 1 7 1 l;j !( now? .J badge Carpeting -501 NYLON CALL 742-4211 roDAY"S QUESTION You do double and your partner b1Us·· 1wo clubs. What do you do ? LET US DO IT! ! E. . A - Double lO ask yo•r partner to bid. 24 Intermediate %5 Contralto Stevens . : U Boy. Scout's 40x85 Brick ~Building 4 What do you do? Z% Unforeseen problem %3 Council of - FOR SALE! ROO f. . INV , Spout1 ng , aturnrnum and vinyl $id1ng , comp l ete r emo deltng Phone 742 6273 You . South. hold : • 2.KJ975 .AKQJ4.A2 river dummy . GASOUNE ALLEY , 39 Took It easy co Detail kin Real Estate for Sale 992-5786 I. Soulll JOSEPH 38 English 5 Vest 11 Ethiopian lake 12 Vindicate 13 Spoken 14 VIc of song . ·- __..LL'-"---' L_....::::::::S..!!!l.!!~~ ~:.= 15 l!'encing wa-u-L and backhoe work , sep·tic tanks installed . d ump trucks and lo boys f or htre , "':' t il haul fill ·dirt . top so11 , ltm e~tone and grav e l , Call Bob or Roger Je ff ers, day phone 992 7089, n1ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 52J'l 2 II tfc Ease THOM~S by friend or LARRY LAVENDER 'PH. 742-3794 North 2 ~~",.,(' WAWT '«)U 'TO MEE"T M'l ASSOC1~ ... 0SCA!i! BOOM ANO MARI<O. ACROSS I Word with Real Estate for Sale ~ ~-der The bidding has been : West ,.. .-.: .~~'I ""''"' t:11 · By Oswald & James Jacoby ' EX CAVA 1ING , oo--;er , 6. 8R-R- R· '9.. 1973 KAWASAK I XR75, $200 Call 247 2670 . 7 'l 4tc Pass Openmg lead - Q • FREE ESTIMATES POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 4 N.T 5 N.T Repair oh FOR SALE BY OWNER Pass Pass Pass Garage PORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM Pass Pass For Sale Roger Hysell's._,_- I. Pass 992-3313 o. Pass Small Appliance APPLIANCE SPE C I A L S Refrtgerator s Fr 1g1daire dbl dr copp er ton e $119 95 , Kelv•nntor S1d c by side John St., Next To \1 49 95 Avo c ndo 1Q67 FORD c onvert1biE . good Grade School Wesr'house 2 dr c ar , \400 P h on e 99l 5301 refr1 qe rator on top and ·6 29 St c 992 -2549 Syracuse, Sales & Service pull out fre ezer on boHom . 1.1 49 95 . 111 other 992-3092 5-8· 1 mo . relr1gerator s $115 up Racine, Ohio RliNGE S - gas and e te.ct We Build the Best and \35 up WA SHER S - Auto $55 (I c ' ton e S65 ) wr ,nger Repair the Rest . typf' , S35 up and over -Cabinets Installedhaul ed Maytags . \ 59 9 5 -· ELECT DRYERS $45 (I Call Before 7: 30A.M. Maytaq 1\0V Min i dryer. Ground $59 9.!) ) UPt freezer . $100 , 'Or Alter 6: 00P-M-Also Repairs on All $100 . HOT WATER 949·3604· R1drng Tractors and H EATERS - gas or e tec 4'18 Locust Sf 5-7 I mo . $35 ea ALL APPLIANCE S Middleport, 10 59'. ] HAVE 30 DAY MONEY Automobile Reg 159 95 BACK GUARANTEES ' •EPT I C T A NK S c leaned 139 95 • Transmission FU RNITURE Twin bca Modern \ anitat.on 992 395J 4,00C BTU be-drm su ite (bk ca5c or 191 73 .J9 Repair Only <13 lb headbds l $ 12 5. c omplete . 9 18 ti c ::=g) ther models Blown sp r1ngs . - melt ot h er on sale bedrm suites , c hests . R~ftnY MIX CONC~~TE Insulation Ser.vice~ • Phone 992-5682 or dre sse r s, van 1ty , metal and d e l1vered r1ght to your Blown int6 Walls & At1ics 992-7121 wooden wardrobes . bed protect Fast t;~ n d e r~ s y Free STORM dmg . t ab l eS. sir . c hair s, es timat es Phon e 99 2 328.1 :POMI!ROY LANDM RK 5 - 14· 1 mo.' WINOOWS& DOORS tabl es. d1net1es an d mu c h Coe glein Ready M1x Co. _Jack W. Caney, Mlr. more . 90" French REPLACEMENT M•ddleport. O h10 .ail•. Phone tt2a2111 · Provincial sofa , c omplete 6 30 tfc '• E W IN G M A CH I N ~ . WINOOWS wood trim , upholstered m R epatrs . serv1ce, all makes ALUMINUM ... R & S E: KCavaf 1ng , Back hoe off wh i te brocade a 99 1 21a 1 The Fabric Shop. SIDING. SOFFITT and l tght haul1ng ser v1ces bea ttful piece for an Pomeroy Au t horized Sing er GUTTERS -AWNINGS Or1 veway stag del ,verPrt ele•.J.:.nt hom e. s~oo N EW \ a l es and Service We Phone (304 ) 773 53 ~6 Qf 741 30" loam mattresses ( for NEW HOME Jl ,. acr es, 3 sharpen Sc •ssors 366 ·1 day or evenm'gs b~.:rtk, cot. or roll aways ) Bedroom s, 11 ; ba t h s, 3 29 lie · - · _ _ _ _ Syracuse, Ohio 6 ¥ 261( KUHL 'S BARGI\ IN Sundeck. Phone 992 7790 CENTER . Rt. 7 " at caul to n work , land c tearmg Ph ..992-3993 6 26 6tc o & 0 TREE - r r -;-m,.;ing. 20 DOZER t1ght , " TUPPERS PLAIN S, by lhe ecr~ . hourly or 4 10 1 mo yea r s experi ence Insured . OH 10 Open 9 5 Wednesday contrac't Fa rm ponds .~ · fre e es tim ates Ca ll 992 3057. r w o BEDR00M house for through Sunda y OPEN 4t h r oads . etc Lar9 e dozer and EXCAVATit:JG. Dozer , Phone (1 J 667 Coolv1tle sa te Phon e 985 410? of J ULY ·WEEKENO op erator with over 20 years , Backhoe . d 1tcher. water 30.11 6 10 26 t c 7 7 Jtc exper 1ence Pullins Ex l1 n es, footers. dra1n~. roads 4 30 He cavat m g, Pomeroy, Oh 1o and brush cleaning No job - --------1974 YAMAHA 360 MX Phone 992 2478 too sma ll , no Neather too J2 ACRE S land . a nd l o c us ! NEE1D A n ew h 'ome buil t on Phone 667 3759 or 667 3652 12 19 ttc bad Phone Charles R . po s t s Al so . 196 5 I ord LTD your loP ConMc: Mt,o 8 Hatf 1eld, Rt 1, Rutland, 7 2 5tp Phon e 7.t2 3656 Hut ch rson. Rutland. Oh tO Ohio . Phone 742 6092 ELWUO LI OO •'vE: R S REf-'1\IR 5 23 52f p Phone 742 3615 CABBAGt: and potatoes 5 2 52tp Swee p ers , to asters, 1rons. 5 a tfc Phone 843 2495 a ll small appt1ances . Lawn D -- y 0 ·u- ~~ ~ ~-v E? 7 2 26 t c mower , nex t t o St ale H. igh Build an all ste'el building at way Garage on Route 7 1973 KAWASAKI , 350 B1g Pole Barn prices? Golden Phone 98 5 38{5 horn Eng 1ne. m l op ·s hapE:- . G1ant All Stee l Budc:imgs 4 16 tfc qood rubber , and 3 bike Rt 4 , Box 148 , Waverly ; .... . tra1ters Phone 992 7110 . Oh1o Pho ne 947 2296 W ILL TRIM or cu r tre es and 7 '1 61 c 6· 2-1 · 26tc Shrubbery and paint roots - - --- - - - - - - - . Pho ne 949 3221 or 742 4441. TOMATOES. cucum b e r s CAR PET 1nstallat•on ,·· $ 1- 25 6 24 26tp Cleland F.arms , Gera td1ne per yard Cat! R•chard -------Above average, 6 room Cleland , Racine West , phone 8<13 2667 . GE NERAL Repa i r . clean up house. 1 yr. old, garage, 7 2 tfc 7 2 261p and hauling , c utting near mines , utilities, welding, ca rpentry ' BAND saw. good working located on Rt. 124 west of p lumbing, etec masonrY c ondition. $150 586 L1ncotn ON Rutland, 2 acres of ground. and ge neral remodeling. St , ('Aidd!eport Phone 992 7624 Call Sktl PoOl Phon,y 992 . CORNER LOT IN 5 126 ...:!_17ttc 7 2 6tc NEIGLER Building Supp~ I • Pass I• l• 4• 5• 6+ Pass Phon.. lOLA'S BEAUTY $UON Pomeroy FORCED TO JliMP AT 6UNP01Nrt! Pass Merle Norman ' Cosmetics SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. C~ZV ME55··BE1NG Washer & Dryer and I' --------~ Radiator Spoc•alisl How·D I. EVEI<: 6H 1NT0 THIS I I - . - - - - - - - - - - - - , because the one-heart call did 2 not shut out a return to two NORTII 101 clubs. The on~spade · call did • A K 8! not shut out a return to two • A Q52 diamonds . t4 Norlh "s jump to four spades .. A 7 6 5 said · '" I have four spades and a EAST WEST good enough hand . II you have a • 10 5 • 732 minimum responding hand, I .10743 • K 6 still want to be in game .'" tQ98653 •J? With 14 good high-card points, .942 • Q J 10 B South Blackwooded Into six !DUTil spades. His use of live notrump • QJ 96 in an effort to get to seven was • J 98 optimrstic . Even if North held •AK "\02 the king of hearts instead of the • K 3 queen. there would be no real Both vulnerable play lor seven . However. six was oo problem in spi le of the heart finesse beSoutb North East WHI mg oil . G"lAT5~ " BARGAIN S are our middle name " in clea n , us e d furniture , GUARANTEED ap p l tan c es 8. new furniture open 9 ~ we·d - thrOugh -SUO Ph .: 667 ·3BS8 . 5 15 1 mo . ROOFING 5-5 1 mo . EXPERIEJ.f_CED Good partners code their bids "At Caution Light " Rt 7, Tupper s Plains , 0 . All-WEATHER J WIN AT BRIDGE AND 1 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER 1 Home Building Room AdclltloM andO.r.... I 1"1 THE OCEAN~ .•. - -·-- ' Roofing Siding complete Home Maintenance. Ph. 915-4102 1970 rORO I T O A1ou g harn f or sa t e N eed s work Best o fl er Ca ll 992 5012 a lt er 1 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. i WE DO: Chester, Ohio 196Q DOD GE Ptyrno uth SIO c; cdan A l so tt;68 Pon t ta c Ca talma W1lh fa c tory a1r condtt•on,n q Phon e 9HS )] 65 7 ? 3tc WHE:~ 4 2 75 Consbudiln Co. 8:00 PJA. PARACHUTI'-J"G DOWt.J TO A MERE ?PIT OF LAND, SOME· tative . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency ·949-2211 or 992 -5700 .I -------- 6· 2'1 ·6tc spout.ng, general sheet 1 992·2478 .- roofing , .' !.- . f. .., ' good On aluminum repl~cem&nt windows. srdlng, storm doors and w•ndows, railing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohio . Car1 Jacob , Sates Represen - metal work . :- . · SIBSO Tt-<A I LER space, I m i le from "' FIS HING l1cense. Canad ian Pomeroy Phon e 992 5858 Ntte craw lers . 60c doz Dug 5 2 tfc worms , 3 t:ioz . $1 Other bait. · ____ - ------- _ _ tackle . guns , ·ammo , cb's, lnd1an Joe 's Sport s 308 J RM apt with wall to wall Paqe St , Phone 992 3'509 carpet . 10.!1 Spring Ave, 7 1 26tc Pomeroy Ca ll 992 5908 1\ - - - - - - - ---""-- - - - - 6 22 tfc 17FT ALUMINUMJohnBoat .' W1fh 3 1 ~ h p gas. motor ancl C O UNTRY..., Mobile Hom e e tec. motor Phone 742 ·3631. STORAGE BUILDING 2 Park, Rt 33. t en miles north 7 · 1 3tp ·stories· with parking and 3 car of Po m e roy Larg e totS' W1th gara_ge to rent near the T In c oncrete pal•o s. sidew(J iks . B H P - RtD· ,-N Gla-~~- ~~;e r Middleport. runners and off street $200 PhOile 985 4245 . parking Phone 99 2 7J79 .· 7· I Stc .. ,4._ 12 31 tfc ;I BUSINESS BUILOINGS - 2 HOME grown sweet c orn , tomatoes. cabbage, In Middleport, one with 4 FURN .'apl S room sand bath , apartments ' an.d business rs ur;:.!Jm bers and squash n•ce lar ge yard . bat h and 1 James Hill , L e tart. Oh tO v:~o s outh ~ e c ond · 5 1 , room . M•ddleport. adults only . . 7 I Me 2 FAMIL Y·HOME - Reduced Phone Q91 5262 even in9 s 5 21 1fc· STARCRAFT tr.Jv el tra i ler s for a r~al buy . 11 rooms, nat. and fold downs . Bth An nivt>rsary Sate : Closed July gas, city water . Lot IOO"xiOO'. "' · 5, and 6. Camp Conley Starer aft Sates, R t 62 N . of WILL TRAOE - For camper, Pt . Pleasant , W Va \9 7 1 350 V John D eere dozer , 6 mobile home, ·oickuc. boat or 7 1 3tc ft blade, canopy and what have you, that doesn 't drawbar " Diesel engine 1 MiJBtLfi - -( -- ;x-;~ ~ i · l~nt eat. · good con dition S6500 . Phone cond l t1on . Pace 2376 A, $ t90 •as 3594 . ~rand new super scan·ner 6· 29 7tp b_.ase antenna , nev er been NEW LI$.TING - On Rt. 33.2 - . - - - ·-ouf of box. SlOO Also 3 speed bedrooms, bath, 2 porches LARGE cabin t~nl with floor 1 std . transm iSSIOn , excellent ·and yard. ' .l\ISo, 5000 BTU a .c . , 1 small condition. for .a 1971 to 19·,3 refrig e rator . Phone 99 2. Vega , S50 Phone 992 5213 or 7494 . - - · ---·-- - •• PUWNS EXCAVATING FOR FREE ·ESTIMATES ' plum - conditioning, b10g, . heating , I --··- ' Qur technicians will safety check your car's exhaust system ... FREE:. 5 PCT. DISCOUNT on any exhaust parts and labor neecfed. ti L' $1995 For Sale PROTECT YOUR· FAMILY . .. ~ . Count Septoc Tanks Installed 6 cy l std tra,-,s , radto , lt ke new w w tire s, blue ftntsh , n 1ce car w1fh FASTEN An•wf'r : .1/nlhl'r ~efal/l ' ll h1·fl ind (IIU/ /)H w A.r ,. power st eer1 ng , r ad 1o, orange ftn1 s h ~ w t1res. deluxe decor tnm 1972 COMET 2 OOOR t ,11 • •, I y __jl t: XI :0 __:Prill.:= " :. : I I:.: SI R: : :PR.: :ISI:.: A: : NSW~!ft: .:b!":'"l !_ walnvl 4:QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream ·o(Jeannle ~; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Musical Chairs 8 Sesame St. 20.33; Movle ·"The Night ot the Grluly" 10; Mike Gougtas 13. • 4:30-Bewllched 3; Merv .Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:0Ch-FBI 3; .. Lucy Show B; Mister Rogres' Nelqh. borhood ; O ' 1.1 t iOf'lS td<> 13, A~"~CJy (;ritflth 8 : Crt Smart 15: Elec. Co. 20.33. 6 : QO-News.J.~.8. 10, 13. 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body ShOP. 33. 7 :QO-Truth orCons. 3,4; Bowling for O'OIIars 6 ; What's My Linea; NewsiO; Country MuslcJubHee 13; Phil ry Oonaht.re JS; Feeling Good 20; The Romagnoli& '• Table 33. • 7:»-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune. 4; Let's l Make a Deal6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat; 20; ' To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:QO-LIItle House on the Prairie 3,4; That's My Mama 6, 13; Baseball IS; Tony Orlando 8, 10; The Many 1 Faces of Love 20; Voice• at Eastern Kentucky 33. • 8:30-Movle "The Great Niagara" 6, 13; The Shadow J Catcher 20; Another Look at Appalachia 33. · 9:QO-Lucas Tanner .3.4; Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . IO :QO-Petrocelll 3,4; Barella 6, 13; Mannix 8; Alaska's • I Inside Passa<;~e 10; News 20: Family al War 33. 10:»-Petrocelll 15. II :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS ; ABC News 33. II :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; , FBI 6; Movie "Mr lnslde-Mr . Outside" 8; Movie 1 "Inherit the Wind" 10; JaMki 33 ~ 12 :»-Wide World Special 6. . • ' ! : ~Tomorrow 3..4; News 13. '' THURSOAY, JULY 3, lf75 ({ endeavor w111 come to you with an 1n1erest1ng new proposition. Hear him out . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nav. 22) A bold ally you 've won over to.._ your cause will be needed In ·~~ delicate s11uat1on today . YOii t can depend on him as usual. \ SAQITT ARIUS (Nov. ' 2:1·~ · 21) This will be a very produQol ~ ttve day for you Puzzle p 1ecif · that were mtss• ng will fall lnt(f' pla ce .._You can put 1t aWJI together CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·J•n. 19) Be f trm w ith ~hose under your superv1s 1on today If you need to app ly stern measures • or stn ct order s. don't hest~ate . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) You shou ld get a good start on some nec e s sary repatr work 11 hOme Don't w o rry about com~ plet 1ng 1t Do that tomorrow. -r:- PISCES (fob. 20-Morch 2ft You 've been neglect1ng 8 matter that you need to co~ muntca te about Get on tl day You 11 have your a n s . soon t~ ,.. s: ti: ovour . J~~~.~~~da~ You 'll become more active thli: year workmg w1th- a · larqe . group or orgamzat1on. Ther~ a very important rote awaltl'!tl. you ( NEWSP /\PER E;NTERPRISE ASSN. ;J ... J.: t' ~. �I. • •, • . .. ,. I. ... .. ' . ,. ' - I Us~ Senti_~el Cl~;~ssifieds~- The Televisihn log for easy Viewing ·AS A VAN AT T ..E AL.LEY ·WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1975 Business Services I I I · I I· I FUTLE HElL IGRIBED Racine Plumbing &Heating - CROJTE I. I I ~ Regular and E)(cavator Type I 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR ~ v.e il ufomati c, Now arnmge the circled letter~t to form the surpriae answer, aa ~)I l tke new ~:::·::::·::::::~~==--~====~•:u~K~i~•:•t~e:d~b~y~,theabovecartoon. .Ll_ Jumblr•1 lYING EMBER DENTAL ! 7 II c Notice N OW Sel l1n g r uller Br us h P r od u cts, p hone 991 3.110 1 , lt41fc ll ·lldl ·c/ I" h1 · .-:u J..· -"MA -LINGERED" For· Rent or Sale CAKE BAKING WANTED 5 ROOM hOUS!' , 159 N Stl 1 !l.ve MrQdle>port PhOIIf ' before 5 p n' 7 .1] 56 7'i o r see Ma r1 or• e Mdhon n ! Ru tl and 7 I 6 1c Yard Sale YARD Sa l e , Story 's Run Road . Second h ouse on r •ghl , ani •QV C's. I• unk , d •S ttL~s . s ta n d . clothes - 7 2 31p RUMMAGE 5. a l e rn Mrd dleport bes•d e Or Boon s u e's off rce fr om 9 a n. hi I 5 p ,nl 7 1 2tc LARGE yard s a le on old Rt 33 at Homer Hysell resrd e nc e , and Saturday F rrday Curta , ns . cl othmg . d rshes . antiQues and o ther 1-fems 7 He Flatwoods, Oh1o Pomeroy , Oh10 Stop In Or SA L E stove s. SlOO Co ll •e r 's Encyclop edra s . $150 Employment Wanted Call992.7537 Look for Stgns 7 1 3t c ---.· - - - -- 3 F AM IL Y yard sale corner 5th and Main. Mtddleport . Wednesday and Thur sday starting at 9 am Sofa bed . rugs , rotary power mower , 36, in dqor . plus storm Window and • screen , clofh tng , tnfants throu g h adults 7 f .2tc 1 Wanted CA SH pard f or all makes and rnod e ts of mobile hom es P hon e area c ode 61.1 42 3 Q5 31 Lost k eys 2' .J 91 R c wnrd Pt1on e Q,l9 6 29 6t c T vy p bl a ck C.n1 r n T er r 1 ers 011 Co R d 1B Re w.:Jrd Phone 9.J9 .1609 7 1 6tc FREE kittens t o go~d- h-ome Phone 949 4603 . Bashan . 7 2 3.tp Pets For Sale l'hurs . Ql)v ., .Frtdav , and Saturday , quarter niile from Langsv1lle off Dexter Road . Follow th e signs . Phone 742 ''62 ' 73 . . ·· 6 25 -tfc 6 RM . apt. U!5 per month Inquir e at Bl ue and Grey 7 1 4tp 3 BEDRM 65xl2 mobtle home for renf. uf 1lt ties pard , located m Burl1n~ham Call 9927751. 7 1 tfE: TWO b edrm modu l ar . car peted , ut!l 1f1 es pa1d , no chil dren or pets Near Pomeroy , n1ce loca t ion Ava1labte now Phon e 992 7666 or 992 7017 7 l 41p Wanted To Buy --- - --- ----- - - l/\ N L1 1 ROOM turnishetl and unfurniSh ed apartments Phone 99'1 5·13·1 · ·I 1'l lie U SED metal f1shmg boat. 12 fl Phone 992 5535 6 29 tic PR IV /\ T E m eet1 ng room for any o rq antza 11 0n . phon€' 99 2 J9n 3 11 tfc Help Wanted 1\ PT lt ke new. 3 room s. w tth large bath. tabl etop range , large c loset East Main st , Pomeroy See to apprec 1ate Phone Ga ll ,poli s during day . 446 l699, evenings 446 9539 ·~ 10 ttc HOUSEKEEPER , must t 1ve m , .farm hom e If inte rested , wrrte to Mr Hollie E Sta r c her , Rt . l, Box 11 4, Portland, Oh10 45770. 6 25 l2tp - --- ------ ----- - PUBLIC NOTICE ~ i ds . w'." be received at the mmtsstoner s Office. Court use , Pomeroy , Ohio until lflt~ 3o a.m on J uly 15, 1975 for a Sprinkler Sy stem tor th e M ,e i.gs County Infirmary ·~tds are to include 1n sMIIat •on . a1t material, and l~t>o r , and to meet ~i~cificat.ons of th e State F tre "'f~rshatl's offtce -- --- - - -- - - WE NEED someone 10 re place a man- whO - IS ret 1ring after 28 years Wtth our company Th 1s c onSists of se rvt ce and sa les on a l ocal establiShed 1nsurance debit Must own a car , Salary plu s co mmrss .ons , a ll fr1nge b enefits If you are the r 1qhl person . your future can be th e b es t . For more mformatiOn , se nd a brief r esume · ot your,self t o Box 672 , Pom e roy , Ohto All mQu1 ri.es conftdent1al Board of CQmm•~SIOners Martha .Chambers , C ler k BEDRO OM mobile hom e lo c ated o n 14 3, 2m lies from • Pomeroy Phone 997 5858 7 2 ff c ., --------- ---- YARD SA LE , every B EDRM house . un fur nished A l so . 1 turn1shed apt Phon .a 9?2 27~0 or 992 ].t] l 6 29 li e FURNISHED a partmen ,, adults on l y tn M tddlepor t Phone 992 3B74 3 25 tt c OLD furriitur e, i ce boxes brass beds. or com p t et~ households Wr1te M D . M1 lt er, Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 7760 . · 10 1 .74 · 6f:-A.MILY Yard Sate. July 1. 2 and 3 at 71 1 South Third St Next to Speed Queen La~ndromat. Middleport 10 a .m . til l dark Phone 992 7494 . 6 29 .4tc ~ - ':..:~!c 2, 9, 21c l . j,'j IT MAY BE LEAKING and you don't even know it. · 15th chapter in a story to help you save money on service.that will save your car. Good Through July 12; 1975 · ) 3 HUGE 5 family yard sate , • July 3. 4 and 5 Collectables , baby i tems , misC .o Frank Hudson . resLdence in Racine , acrOss from Racine rood Marke t 6 29 5fp "' lb TRI>ILER spa ce il l! ultltlt es, t h ea p Phone 99'1 5535 6 ?ff lfc 197 .1 l'lx 60 COVEN1 RY Mobtlc Holli e, \J .300 w.:tsher and dryer . c entral a 1r ,. 2 bedrm Bu tav•·ll e Port cr Ro a d Ga tt ipo t, s Phon e .J.16 7697, .' I 4fp BLACK Germ ..J n Shepherd , 3 years Old £'l( Cell en1 wat c h dog A lso , 1 yr o l d Beagle . both qood Wtfh children Phon e 992 3901 7 2 J tc and ·? b edr m mobi l e hom es·. depos1t requ1red Phon e 992 35 09 6 29 6tc J Mobile Homes For Sale GARAGE SA LE , I mtle from Bash an on Co:--R ·a -·32 toward 124 New and used clothing and other misc . items June 25th thru J uly 2. 6 26 6tp ,.,. For Rent SPECIA L l• ce ns e plal e . No EH \5 Rewa rd R ctu rn to Pow e ll ' s Sc rv 1,c c St a t to n Midd le port ' 7 1 lip RO STON Ter r ter ma te pups AKC bl ack $12S Phon e 992 7680 6 2Q die .. REMODELI N G Plumb 1ng . hea11 ng and all lype 5 of general repa i r Work guaran t eed 20 years ex per 1ence Phon e 9Q2 2J09 S 1 Ifr I< EDT 1\.CGE D k ey ri nq W11t1 6 YARD Sa l e at , 1678 Ltncol n Hgts . All week until Sat afternoon 7 1 Jtc ll<l MH S607 6 76 6tc REG lr1 sh Setter Pup s. $65 Phol!fe 84 3 206 1 7 I 41 c ... \.VILL t ak e c are o f 2 pr1vate pa t 1ents i n m y hom e Phone '' 13 tf c FAMILY garage Sale Tuesday and W e dnesday across from Bradbury • School 7 l 2tc ~ CARPENTRY WORK Ce ilinq pan eltng , floor•ng etc Pho ne 992 '1759 6 24 2?1 c n umerous SOMETHI N G for ever yon e, some anttqu es ·, ctolh t ng , Ois hes , old pt c ture frames, mtsc 570 Gran t Sf , Mtd dleport , W ednesday and Thursday , 9 ,am to ..1 p m 7 I 2tc ' yo ur "0!1 o f ~ ~nk Cos rnet1c s ~Phone BROWN 'S Q9'l S11 J I OR Kuhl Cake Decor l 'l 21p Wednesday throu...,ll S aturday 9 to 6 16 -15 Lr n coin Hqts Woo d burnmq THE Metq s County 1 1Sh and Gan 1e 1\b':>n wil l me e t WP dn f'S day el l A p n1 at th e ,, Coon Hunt ers Cl ub on ~ now na11 11 111 7 l 21 c · KITCHEN" STATE INSPECTED LICENSED BAKER AND DitCDRATOR July J ilnd S BA S EMENT I L E /1. M .Jrk e t open W e d nosday throuQh Sun day on R t 12 .1 a t Cros5roa d s b ikes. b t f'ak f a':> t sc ls ta ns . qun , Phon e 7 .1? 4969 .111 I1Que s ? 1 41c FREE.• Coupon No: 15; Exhaust System Safety Check 5 RM furnished ap t in Middleport Washer and dryer. utiliti es paid Phone 992 2676 6 27 6t c 11 x ",2 'l REDRM trailer . real ntce Phone 99 ? 332..1 6 19 tfc HAVE YOUR EXHAUST. SYSTEM. CHECKED BEFORE IT'S TOO·lATE! 9".Us for Service That COunts ·At Stop by or "hone for an appointment toclay I .~ :' :JJo B~siness ' With A· Leader . l J,· ·smith. N·elson MotoJS "1nc. . Pomeroy, 0 . ... economy -- 6 -6 1 mo ---;--=-=-:...:.:.:.::. POMEROY MOTOR CO. • OPEN EVES. POMEROY, OHIO ' - - -- - For Sale T E ~R/I. CE l\nt1 QUC Sh o p r e t1 r 1nQ fr om ou s.ne ss Al l merc h and •se 1n s tock will be sol d at a lar~c d1 sco unt Terra ce l\nl1quc s , l OB L eg 1o n 1r-rr.=. ce Le e Rudi s tit 6 6 'l6tp CHE CK- our p rtCCS' Nf'w ..s t ee t t oe work bo o t s . l ea th e r Upper '!. 16 QS $19 95 , SIZ(' S 7 to J.t N e w req to e work boot s l eath er upp C'r \IS 95 '!. 11Q'i, s1zes 6 to 1.:1 M en's u se d work c loth es <; h1r ts Q9 c pants . $1 OQ New store hours , 9 00 to S 00 Monday 01rOU~h S<tfurday CIOSI?d ~t,ursday <tnd Sund a y 1t years 1n fhts lo cn tton l~at ley 's Barqa1n Slor e: M1ddlepor t 6 { 6 Mp N EW Improv ed " Zipptes ," t he qreaf •ron ptll now with Vt l a m tn C N elson Drug 7 '} . lt p p n• 7 2 31c tQ 7'l T O YOT A ]0 M G P ? dr v(' ry qood con waqon dil1on S. I , 57 5 P hone 991 MODERN stereo r ad10 . am fm , 8 track tape com tnation BalanceS 101 .69 , or terms . Call 99 2 3965 7 '} t fc i971 BLJ\ZER with roll bar .~rr•te spoke wht-e!s and bi9 t1 res . Excetlen1 condition Phone 992 . 747 4. • 6 29 6tc 11171 250 Ct;: Yamaha Trailbike : 6500 miles . $1150 . Phone Roger K'arr , 985 ·3538 . c aiJ or come after 5 p m . ,.. 29 4tp Does• your home requ1re any of these services? 'JOB'J 7 2 3tp 1961:1 C/I. M ARO . 6 c yl1nder . automat1 c. w1lh very low mileag e. $800 Phone 992 7689 6 27 61c 19 7 t PINTO , en g ine , n ew and pom t s. n ••le s Phon e 'i'll 1 4 speed , 2000 valves, plugs 44 ,000 a c tual 99 2 7280or 99'1 6 29 31p 1Q67 DODGE Van , qood c ond1lion $850 Phon e 985 3594 6 29 71p I Radiata Service .:. ~ Construction and Plumbing Free Estimares PH. 992-2550 . •. - 327N.2nd ! From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B•gg s Ph . 992 -2174 Middleport 5.30.1 mo . JUST A L.ITTL8 SOMETHIN~ FOR 'IOU, Ti\ORNI\I'!'LE. I-IAPN BlRTHC>A'I Pass -~- ·............__.-- ,..,,,.,. """'g:., · 8 Technicians in any line ~·~• ::;' .,...· I develop their own jargon They &~~- g1ve words meanings that will be clear to aoother technician but not clear at all to anyone else The reverse bid is a classic example. A layman would think that both North and South had made reverse bids. North opened a club and rebid one heart. South responded one diamond and rebid one spade. Ne1ther bid was • ·reverse in bndge experts language. 6· 18·1 mo. WII!KINSON SMALL EN - ' ALLEY OOP YOU OLI> SON- JUST FINE, JACK I I OF -A-GUN ! HOIN I>Rf£ 'IOU? 11 COncealed 17 Took the champion- little qir/ thouqht 4ou were dtlin<:l! ship 18 "Mule Train" singer 20 Man's name 21 Fork tine -· a •... see al 111 Pea rl Sl . Mid · POMEROY BUSINESS - dleport. Oh1o -·- - • good location 7 Hlp block. -·-·- REG Ang u s lieifers . bred or open Call Btl! Witte , Rock <., prmqs 91jl7 2789 7 1 6tc the upper on . BU I LOING LOTS locations for houses u~ . homes . $15QO.OO 19 7.1 GMC .6 cyl. tru.ck wlfh can1p1Y fop and new tir es Exc;:ellcnt <.Ondition . S2 ,900 . Phone 98 5 4'2.t5 · In Several . or, mobile MAIN .. ;..JMct<OY, 0 - nice kitchen -w range, some ~asement, concrete patio. nice lar ge yar.d for · the kids. JUST $9,500. POMEROY - HERE IS A DltLY . 69 acre, • .bedrooms, bath , kitchen has lots of cabinets, ref. range, dining area, utility R ., 2 car garage, part - --------- . 6-i5 ·26tp t.eON ~ ,epard ContracUng~nd Remodeling Se rv 1ce Whole house r:emodeting , kit chen and Spec1a1t 1es bath . Phone ( 304) 773 5346 or 7.t2 .)664 day or even 1ng 6 4 26tc POMEROY VALUE PLUS- 3 ljedrooms, bath, carpeting, full . SE P riC:~ 'fA'NI<sc"LEt."NE:~ . Reasonable RATf;:s . Phone· .t 46 4782 Gall i polis . John ' Russell . owner_ · 4·9· tfc . HOUSE and roof painting and repairs For free estimates , call 992 6190 or 992 ·5837 6 15 26tc · UL -13l.JT L!:TS 6!::1 To GIVE" THIS AAT TENDS< LOVIN 1 CARE~-HE: DONE' -TO THE ESS!ZNTIAL5. CAN Hb Lf:AV!Z A covsz. $ FIRST CHECK- HIS AH'LL TAKE: YO' HOME, FLEAGLEPN' 6/Vj; Yo' SOME: t-JICE WE:E:K'?:... 3 Throughout (3 wds. l Yeoterdl!y'• Alllwer 4 "-Joey .. 5 Kind of pool 1• Adolescent U Bare I Dodge · ( hyph. wd.) 21 Anchored 11 Suggestion Z8 Task 7 Religious 1t Ftm-rate ~.Miaplllce school %1 Original 33 'l'urklah (abbr.) I Have put :ZZ Withered 35 Wee bird expertise In %3 Coming attractions 3t Luau (3 ' goody 6 : 00-Sunrlse Seminar -i; Summer Semester 10. 6 : 2~Farm ReP.,rl 13. 6 :30-Five Minutes to Live By; . News 6: Blb!e An . ! sweis B: School Scene 10; Patterns lor Liv ing 13 . 6: 35-Columbus Today ; 6 : ~~Mornlng Report 3; Farmt lme 10 7:QO-Today 3.4, 15; A.M Amer ica 6,13 : CBS ~ews 8, 10. 8:QO-Lassle 6: Capl. Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10; Sesame St . 33 8 :30-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 . 8:55--Chuck While Reports 10. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue o; , 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morn ing with D. J 13. 9:»-Nol For Women Only 3: Dinah 6; Galloping " Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. IO :QO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes · 3,4,15: Spin Off B. 10 ; Dinah 13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33 10 :3G-Wheel of Forlune 3.4. 15: Gambit 8,10; Frying Pans West 33 . 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4.15; One Life to Live 6; Tat. lletales B, 10. 11 :»-Hollywood Squores 3,6, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; '..ove of Life 8,10 .. 11 : 5~ Take Kerr B; Dan Imel ' s World 10. 12:QO-Jackpot U5 : Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8.10; Mlsler Rogers 33. 12 :3G-Biank Check 3,15; All My Children 6. 13; Search " for Tomorrpw 8,10; E lee. Co. 33 . 12 : 5~NBC News 3,15 . . I :co-News 3; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the R~stless · 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33 . I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Oeal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8.10: Episode Acllen 33 . 2-:Q0-$10,.000 P\lr.§mld 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; Family at War 33. . '"' 2:»-Doctors 3.4.15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15;; General Hospital 6,1l i " Price Is Right 8, 10 ; Lilias Yoga & '(ou 20; Play Chess 33. 3:lii-;One Life to Live 13 : Lucy Show 6; Match ·Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20; Folk Gullar 33. A:QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream ol Jeannie 4: Somerset 15; GiiiiQan 's Is. 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Singing In the Rain " 10; Mike Douglas 13 . 4:30-Bewilched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Bonanza 15. 5:QO-FBI 3/ Lucy Show 8; Mlsler Rogers Neigh· borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 5:»-News6; AndyGrlffllh8; Get Smart 15 ; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20, One of a Kind 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3.4,15, ABC News 13; BewitChed 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias Yoga and You 33. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; What's " My Line B; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13 ; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Counnl 20; Nova 33. 7:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4 ; Ohio Lottery 6; New • Price is Right 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Wild , ..J Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; American Ouldoorsman 15. · · 8:QO-Siars & Stripes Show . Special : 3.4, 15 ; : Barney Miller 6, 13; The Wallons 8; Drink, Drank, Drunk 20.33; Movie "Yank.ee Doodle Dandy" 10. ~ 8:30-Texas Wheelers 6,13 9:QO-Movle "The Dellanl Ones" 3.4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie ~ ' Duel in the Sun" - 8; Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Male Menapause · Special : 20. · IO :QO-Harry 0 6,13: News 20. 10 :3G-Channel en Reports 10. 10 :45-To Be Announced 33 . 11 :co-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News ~3 . 11 :JG....,Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Callow" B: Movie "'The Moon Is Blue:' 10; Janakl 33 . 12:30-Wide World Special 6. ·" AstroGrapt-1 apples for pies . Bemlce Bedl Osol 2t Ending for t;9t Thund•r. Jutr metecr Enthusiasm reigns supreme i-+-+-~ for you today. You'll be a gogetter In ' things that tend ·to -+-+--i--t .benellt you materially . TAURUS (April 20·M•y 20) ...--+-+-+-~ Set the pace today . You're tn 3& Typists' '11 Complete -..1.-.J.;.-L...-;J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . have hundreds · o~ carpet values . Your job ct~J1 be completed in I to 2 weeks . No tong waiting' period . Our install e r has 28 years experience .· Expert mstallation . You'll l ike what you Qet YE~WHEI<E ® TELL U5 MORE AOOUT 11-+15 GUY WENDYS• GOINGWill+ . DOES Ht: COME FIZOM? 1& HE IN 11-+E 11-+E-ATER, ·mo? THEN WHAT MAKE& IT ISN'T 50 MUCH WHAT YOU THINK BriE'& · SHE: SAYS A& IN/..OVEW11H HIM? THEWAY&HE &AY5 IT ! , AXYDLBAAXE LONGFELLOW , 11 QI!MINI (M•J 21-June 20) You function best as a loner today If there's something tmportant to accomplish. get away from will rub off. and insptre you 10 greater heights . , CYQALQ • GZXK A LQ ·N Q HYOMK RQ MXAAMQ AY A Y· MQSA YS KXGDZNK LI!O (July 23·Aug. 22) Even1s XS LQ ar.e Stirring today that wtll have a profound effect and f.ead you to set your sights on a stngular, H LZA ' LQ lolly gqal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) You CA..,PET CONI::IIt . TANT~ RUTLAND .FUifNITURE · 742·4211 • R~llaiiaj control Even 1t push turns to shove, you'll reta1n the leader's role . One letter simply standi for •nother. In th_ll ump)e A 1.1 outside Influences. ued for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Slncle 1etten. CANCI!R (June_ 21.July 22) apoetrophee, the len&th a!Jd formation of the wonll ue an· Associate with friends who are hlnll. E•ch day lht code lettep ore different. on the go . Some of their zest C&YPTOQUOT£8 TALK TO WENDELL ' GRA,TE, · , 3, 1i75 ARII!8 (M••ch 21-Aprll 19) 38 Farming We LXP . YAL~NG.-DL~NMYAAQ . will come proach . It your way vigorously up wUh a f(esh apa will win persons to of thinking who'ye resisted your 1deas before · '-....-f LIBRA (&ep1. (n.oct. 23) ' Someone you ' ve been assOCiated with tn a past. .,.,,,, ... -HOW ARE THEM IDENTICAL .. TWINS OF 'iOR'N GITTIN' " ALONG, MELISSV? •. river , large home with nice garage. storage bui lding, . ' " .. ·; ·' 1:00--Tomorrow 3,~ ; News 13; Tomorrow 15. 4:00-Tomorrow Continues 3..4 . :1:1 Snake Z8 Prepared RUBBER BACK MANY OTHE PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - WHY .WAIT ANO PAY MORE . NEXT YEAR . CALL TOOAY. ' CALL 992·2259 · - 1---l .' 1 Hold it! 2 Ruit note Yard basement, F.A . heat, part basement, lots of fruit trees (bearing). $20,00D. OEXTER- 30 acres, nice laying ground , creek, home has 3 BR, own water sY\1~m ~ barn and . other build) hgs. •cellar house , ,3.~00 down .Pa lance like renl.:1!'1_al $17,500. LIKE TQ FISH'I Close to .. DOWN It Roman official 99 Square $4,700. 'I ' s Send 1 tor JACOBY MODERN book 10, "Win elBridge,·· (c/o lh/1 newspeper). P.O Box 48P, RadiO City St•llon, New Vorl<. N.Y. tOOIP. implement acre ground . LOOK .lUST f" RONT -toa d for -t.H .C . 300 uttt , ty Good shtlpc . n ew hoses. s !50 or offer ' Phone l ·11' , j i'.i!/1 7 1 4tp --~An_•_,._•_r_T_•_m_o_r_ro_w-:--= 31 Old musical own water system, aboUt 1 7 1 l;j !( now? .J badge Carpeting -501 NYLON CALL 742-4211 roDAY"S QUESTION You do double and your partner b1Us·· 1wo clubs. What do you do ? LET US DO IT! ! E. . A - Double lO ask yo•r partner to bid. 24 Intermediate %5 Contralto Stevens . : U Boy. Scout's 40x85 Brick ~Building 4 What do you do? Z% Unforeseen problem %3 Council of - FOR SALE! ROO f. . INV , Spout1 ng , aturnrnum and vinyl $id1ng , comp l ete r emo deltng Phone 742 6273 You . South. hold : • 2.KJ975 .AKQJ4.A2 river dummy . GASOUNE ALLEY , 39 Took It easy co Detail kin Real Estate for Sale 992-5786 I. Soulll JOSEPH 38 English 5 Vest 11 Ethiopian lake 12 Vindicate 13 Spoken 14 VIc of song . ·- __..LL'-"---' L_....::::::::S..!!!l.!!~~ ~:.= 15 l!'encing wa-u-L and backhoe work , sep·tic tanks installed . d ump trucks and lo boys f or htre , "':' t il haul fill ·dirt . top so11 , ltm e~tone and grav e l , Call Bob or Roger Je ff ers, day phone 992 7089, n1ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 52J'l 2 II tfc Ease THOM~S by friend or LARRY LAVENDER 'PH. 742-3794 North 2 ~~",.,(' WAWT '«)U 'TO MEE"T M'l ASSOC1~ ... 0SCA!i! BOOM ANO MARI<O. ACROSS I Word with Real Estate for Sale ~ ~-der The bidding has been : West ,.. .-.: .~~'I ""''"' t:11 · By Oswald & James Jacoby ' EX CAVA 1ING , oo--;er , 6. 8R-R- R· '9.. 1973 KAWASAK I XR75, $200 Call 247 2670 . 7 'l 4tc Pass Openmg lead - Q • FREE ESTIMATES POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 4 N.T 5 N.T Repair oh FOR SALE BY OWNER Pass Pass Pass Garage PORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM Pass Pass For Sale Roger Hysell's._,_- I. Pass 992-3313 o. Pass Small Appliance APPLIANCE SPE C I A L S Refrtgerator s Fr 1g1daire dbl dr copp er ton e $119 95 , Kelv•nntor S1d c by side John St., Next To \1 49 95 Avo c ndo 1Q67 FORD c onvert1biE . good Grade School Wesr'house 2 dr c ar , \400 P h on e 99l 5301 refr1 qe rator on top and ·6 29 St c 992 -2549 Syracuse, Sales & Service pull out fre ezer on boHom . 1.1 49 95 . 111 other 992-3092 5-8· 1 mo . relr1gerator s $115 up Racine, Ohio RliNGE S - gas and e te.ct We Build the Best and \35 up WA SHER S - Auto $55 (I c ' ton e S65 ) wr ,nger Repair the Rest . typf' , S35 up and over -Cabinets Installedhaul ed Maytags . \ 59 9 5 -· ELECT DRYERS $45 (I Call Before 7: 30A.M. Maytaq 1\0V Min i dryer. Ground $59 9.!) ) UPt freezer . $100 , 'Or Alter 6: 00P-M-Also Repairs on All $100 . HOT WATER 949·3604· R1drng Tractors and H EATERS - gas or e tec 4'18 Locust Sf 5-7 I mo . $35 ea ALL APPLIANCE S Middleport, 10 59'. ] HAVE 30 DAY MONEY Automobile Reg 159 95 BACK GUARANTEES ' •EPT I C T A NK S c leaned 139 95 • Transmission FU RNITURE Twin bca Modern \ anitat.on 992 395J 4,00C BTU be-drm su ite (bk ca5c or 191 73 .J9 Repair Only <13 lb headbds l $ 12 5. c omplete . 9 18 ti c ::=g) ther models Blown sp r1ngs . - melt ot h er on sale bedrm suites , c hests . R~ftnY MIX CONC~~TE Insulation Ser.vice~ • Phone 992-5682 or dre sse r s, van 1ty , metal and d e l1vered r1ght to your Blown int6 Walls & At1ics 992-7121 wooden wardrobes . bed protect Fast t;~ n d e r~ s y Free STORM dmg . t ab l eS. sir . c hair s, es timat es Phon e 99 2 328.1 :POMI!ROY LANDM RK 5 - 14· 1 mo.' WINOOWS& DOORS tabl es. d1net1es an d mu c h Coe glein Ready M1x Co. _Jack W. Caney, Mlr. more . 90" French REPLACEMENT M•ddleport. O h10 .ail•. Phone tt2a2111 · Provincial sofa , c omplete 6 30 tfc '• E W IN G M A CH I N ~ . WINOOWS wood trim , upholstered m R epatrs . serv1ce, all makes ALUMINUM ... R & S E: KCavaf 1ng , Back hoe off wh i te brocade a 99 1 21a 1 The Fabric Shop. SIDING. SOFFITT and l tght haul1ng ser v1ces bea ttful piece for an Pomeroy Au t horized Sing er GUTTERS -AWNINGS Or1 veway stag del ,verPrt ele•.J.:.nt hom e. s~oo N EW \ a l es and Service We Phone (304 ) 773 53 ~6 Qf 741 30" loam mattresses ( for NEW HOME Jl ,. acr es, 3 sharpen Sc •ssors 366 ·1 day or evenm'gs b~.:rtk, cot. or roll aways ) Bedroom s, 11 ; ba t h s, 3 29 lie · - · _ _ _ _ Syracuse, Ohio 6 ¥ 261( KUHL 'S BARGI\ IN Sundeck. Phone 992 7790 CENTER . Rt. 7 " at caul to n work , land c tearmg Ph ..992-3993 6 26 6tc o & 0 TREE - r r -;-m,.;ing. 20 DOZER t1ght , " TUPPERS PLAIN S, by lhe ecr~ . hourly or 4 10 1 mo yea r s experi ence Insured . OH 10 Open 9 5 Wednesday contrac't Fa rm ponds .~ · fre e es tim ates Ca ll 992 3057. r w o BEDR00M house for through Sunda y OPEN 4t h r oads . etc Lar9 e dozer and EXCAVATit:JG. Dozer , Phone (1 J 667 Coolv1tle sa te Phon e 985 410? of J ULY ·WEEKENO op erator with over 20 years , Backhoe . d 1tcher. water 30.11 6 10 26 t c 7 7 Jtc exper 1ence Pullins Ex l1 n es, footers. dra1n~. roads 4 30 He cavat m g, Pomeroy, Oh 1o and brush cleaning No job - --------1974 YAMAHA 360 MX Phone 992 2478 too sma ll , no Neather too J2 ACRE S land . a nd l o c us ! NEE1D A n ew h 'ome buil t on Phone 667 3759 or 667 3652 12 19 ttc bad Phone Charles R . po s t s Al so . 196 5 I ord LTD your loP ConMc: Mt,o 8 Hatf 1eld, Rt 1, Rutland, 7 2 5tp Phon e 7.t2 3656 Hut ch rson. Rutland. Oh tO Ohio . Phone 742 6092 ELWUO LI OO •'vE: R S REf-'1\IR 5 23 52f p Phone 742 3615 CABBAGt: and potatoes 5 2 52tp Swee p ers , to asters, 1rons. 5 a tfc Phone 843 2495 a ll small appt1ances . Lawn D -- y 0 ·u- ~~ ~ ~-v E? 7 2 26 t c mower , nex t t o St ale H. igh Build an all ste'el building at way Garage on Route 7 1973 KAWASAKI , 350 B1g Pole Barn prices? Golden Phone 98 5 38{5 horn Eng 1ne. m l op ·s hapE:- . G1ant All Stee l Budc:imgs 4 16 tfc qood rubber , and 3 bike Rt 4 , Box 148 , Waverly ; .... . tra1ters Phone 992 7110 . Oh1o Pho ne 947 2296 W ILL TRIM or cu r tre es and 7 '1 61 c 6· 2-1 · 26tc Shrubbery and paint roots - - --- - - - - - - - . Pho ne 949 3221 or 742 4441. TOMATOES. cucum b e r s CAR PET 1nstallat•on ,·· $ 1- 25 6 24 26tp Cleland F.arms , Gera td1ne per yard Cat! R•chard -------Above average, 6 room Cleland , Racine West , phone 8<13 2667 . GE NERAL Repa i r . clean up house. 1 yr. old, garage, 7 2 tfc 7 2 261p and hauling , c utting near mines , utilities, welding, ca rpentry ' BAND saw. good working located on Rt. 124 west of p lumbing, etec masonrY c ondition. $150 586 L1ncotn ON Rutland, 2 acres of ground. and ge neral remodeling. St , ('Aidd!eport Phone 992 7624 Call Sktl PoOl Phon,y 992 . CORNER LOT IN 5 126 ...:!_17ttc 7 2 6tc NEIGLER Building Supp~ I • Pass I• l• 4• 5• 6+ Pass Phon.. lOLA'S BEAUTY $UON Pomeroy FORCED TO JliMP AT 6UNP01Nrt! Pass Merle Norman ' Cosmetics SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. C~ZV ME55··BE1NG Washer & Dryer and I' --------~ Radiator Spoc•alisl How·D I. EVEI<: 6H 1NT0 THIS I I - . - - - - - - - - - - - - , because the one-heart call did 2 not shut out a return to two NORTII 101 clubs. The on~spade · call did • A K 8! not shut out a return to two • A Q52 diamonds . t4 Norlh "s jump to four spades .. A 7 6 5 said · '" I have four spades and a EAST WEST good enough hand . II you have a • 10 5 • 732 minimum responding hand, I .10743 • K 6 still want to be in game .'" tQ98653 •J? With 14 good high-card points, .942 • Q J 10 B South Blackwooded Into six !DUTil spades. His use of live notrump • QJ 96 in an effort to get to seven was • J 98 optimrstic . Even if North held •AK "\02 the king of hearts instead of the • K 3 queen. there would be no real Both vulnerable play lor seven . However. six was oo problem in spi le of the heart finesse beSoutb North East WHI mg oil . G"lAT5~ " BARGAIN S are our middle name " in clea n , us e d furniture , GUARANTEED ap p l tan c es 8. new furniture open 9 ~ we·d - thrOugh -SUO Ph .: 667 ·3BS8 . 5 15 1 mo . ROOFING 5-5 1 mo . EXPERIEJ.f_CED Good partners code their bids "At Caution Light " Rt 7, Tupper s Plains , 0 . All-WEATHER J WIN AT BRIDGE AND 1 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER 1 Home Building Room AdclltloM andO.r.... I 1"1 THE OCEAN~ .•. - -·-- ' Roofing Siding complete Home Maintenance. Ph. 915-4102 1970 rORO I T O A1ou g harn f or sa t e N eed s work Best o fl er Ca ll 992 5012 a lt er 1 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. i WE DO: Chester, Ohio 196Q DOD GE Ptyrno uth SIO c; cdan A l so tt;68 Pon t ta c Ca talma W1lh fa c tory a1r condtt•on,n q Phon e 9HS )] 65 7 ? 3tc WHE:~ 4 2 75 Consbudiln Co. 8:00 PJA. PARACHUTI'-J"G DOWt.J TO A MERE ?PIT OF LAND, SOME· tative . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency ·949-2211 or 992 -5700 .I -------- 6· 2'1 ·6tc spout.ng, general sheet 1 992·2478 .- roofing , .' !.- . f. .., ' good On aluminum repl~cem&nt windows. srdlng, storm doors and w•ndows, railing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohio . Car1 Jacob , Sates Represen - metal work . :- . · SIBSO Tt-<A I LER space, I m i le from "' FIS HING l1cense. Canad ian Pomeroy Phon e 992 5858 Ntte craw lers . 60c doz Dug 5 2 tfc worms , 3 t:ioz . $1 Other bait. · ____ - ------- _ _ tackle . guns , ·ammo , cb's, lnd1an Joe 's Sport s 308 J RM apt with wall to wall Paqe St , Phone 992 3'509 carpet . 10.!1 Spring Ave, 7 1 26tc Pomeroy Ca ll 992 5908 1\ - - - - - - - ---""-- - - - - 6 22 tfc 17FT ALUMINUMJohnBoat .' W1fh 3 1 ~ h p gas. motor ancl C O UNTRY..., Mobile Hom e e tec. motor Phone 742 ·3631. STORAGE BUILDING 2 Park, Rt 33. t en miles north 7 · 1 3tp ·stories· with parking and 3 car of Po m e roy Larg e totS' W1th gara_ge to rent near the T In c oncrete pal•o s. sidew(J iks . B H P - RtD· ,-N Gla-~~- ~~;e r Middleport. runners and off street $200 PhOile 985 4245 . parking Phone 99 2 7J79 .· 7· I Stc .. ,4._ 12 31 tfc ;I BUSINESS BUILOINGS - 2 HOME grown sweet c orn , tomatoes. cabbage, In Middleport, one with 4 FURN .'apl S room sand bath , apartments ' an.d business rs ur;:.!Jm bers and squash n•ce lar ge yard . bat h and 1 James Hill , L e tart. Oh tO v:~o s outh ~ e c ond · 5 1 , room . M•ddleport. adults only . . 7 I Me 2 FAMIL Y·HOME - Reduced Phone Q91 5262 even in9 s 5 21 1fc· STARCRAFT tr.Jv el tra i ler s for a r~al buy . 11 rooms, nat. and fold downs . Bth An nivt>rsary Sate : Closed July gas, city water . Lot IOO"xiOO'. "' · 5, and 6. Camp Conley Starer aft Sates, R t 62 N . of WILL TRAOE - For camper, Pt . Pleasant , W Va \9 7 1 350 V John D eere dozer , 6 mobile home, ·oickuc. boat or 7 1 3tc ft blade, canopy and what have you, that doesn 't drawbar " Diesel engine 1 MiJBtLfi - -( -- ;x-;~ ~ i · l~nt eat. · good con dition S6500 . Phone cond l t1on . Pace 2376 A, $ t90 •as 3594 . ~rand new super scan·ner 6· 29 7tp b_.ase antenna , nev er been NEW LI$.TING - On Rt. 33.2 - . - - - ·-ouf of box. SlOO Also 3 speed bedrooms, bath, 2 porches LARGE cabin t~nl with floor 1 std . transm iSSIOn , excellent ·and yard. ' .l\ISo, 5000 BTU a .c . , 1 small condition. for .a 1971 to 19·,3 refrig e rator . Phone 99 2. Vega , S50 Phone 992 5213 or 7494 . - - · ---·-- - •• PUWNS EXCAVATING FOR FREE ·ESTIMATES ' plum - conditioning, b10g, . heating , I --··- ' Qur technicians will safety check your car's exhaust system ... FREE:. 5 PCT. DISCOUNT on any exhaust parts and labor neecfed. ti L' $1995 For Sale PROTECT YOUR· FAMILY . .. ~ . Count Septoc Tanks Installed 6 cy l std tra,-,s , radto , lt ke new w w tire s, blue ftntsh , n 1ce car w1fh FASTEN An•wf'r : .1/nlhl'r ~efal/l ' ll h1·fl ind (IIU/ /)H w A.r ,. power st eer1 ng , r ad 1o, orange ftn1 s h ~ w t1res. deluxe decor tnm 1972 COMET 2 OOOR t ,11 • •, I y __jl t: XI :0 __:Prill.:= " :. : I I:.: SI R: : :PR.: :ISI:.: A: : NSW~!ft: .:b!":'"l !_ walnvl 4:QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream ·o(Jeannle ~; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Musical Chairs 8 Sesame St. 20.33; Movle ·"The Night ot the Grluly" 10; Mike Gougtas 13. • 4:30-Bewllched 3; Merv .Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:0Ch-FBI 3; .. Lucy Show B; Mister Rogres' Nelqh. borhood ; O ' 1.1 t iOf'lS td<> 13, A~"~CJy (;ritflth 8 : Crt Smart 15: Elec. Co. 20.33. 6 : QO-News.J.~.8. 10, 13. 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body ShOP. 33. 7 :QO-Truth orCons. 3,4; Bowling for O'OIIars 6 ; What's My Linea; NewsiO; Country MuslcJubHee 13; Phil ry Oonaht.re JS; Feeling Good 20; The Romagnoli& '• Table 33. • 7:»-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune. 4; Let's l Make a Deal6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat; 20; ' To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:QO-LIItle House on the Prairie 3,4; That's My Mama 6, 13; Baseball IS; Tony Orlando 8, 10; The Many 1 Faces of Love 20; Voice• at Eastern Kentucky 33. • 8:30-Movle "The Great Niagara" 6, 13; The Shadow J Catcher 20; Another Look at Appalachia 33. · 9:QO-Lucas Tanner .3.4; Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . IO :QO-Petrocelll 3,4; Barella 6, 13; Mannix 8; Alaska's • I Inside Passa<;~e 10; News 20: Family al War 33. 10:»-Petrocelll 15. II :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS ; ABC News 33. II :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; , FBI 6; Movie "Mr lnslde-Mr . Outside" 8; Movie 1 "Inherit the Wind" 10; JaMki 33 ~ 12 :»-Wide World Special 6. . • ' ! : ~Tomorrow 3..4; News 13. '' THURSOAY, JULY 3, lf75 ({ endeavor w111 come to you with an 1n1erest1ng new proposition. Hear him out . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nav. 22) A bold ally you 've won over to.._ your cause will be needed In ·~~ delicate s11uat1on today . YOii t can depend on him as usual. \ SAQITT ARIUS (Nov. ' 2:1·~ · 21) This will be a very produQol ~ ttve day for you Puzzle p 1ecif · that were mtss• ng will fall lnt(f' pla ce .._You can put 1t aWJI together CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·J•n. 19) Be f trm w ith ~hose under your superv1s 1on today If you need to app ly stern measures • or stn ct order s. don't hest~ate . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) You shou ld get a good start on some nec e s sary repatr work 11 hOme Don't w o rry about com~ plet 1ng 1t Do that tomorrow. -r:- PISCES (fob. 20-Morch 2ft You 've been neglect1ng 8 matter that you need to co~ muntca te about Get on tl day You 11 have your a n s . soon t~ ,.. s: ti: ovour . J~~~.~~~da~ You 'll become more active thli: year workmg w1th- a · larqe . group or orgamzat1on. Ther~ a very important rote awaltl'!tl. you ( NEWSP /\PER E;NTERPRISE ASSN. ;J ... J.: t' ~. �.. . .. . ;~ 4 ~ ... . ' ' . ' ·• -12_._ The Dally Sentinel, MiddleportcPomeroy, 0., We(lnesday, Jijly 2, 1975 ' - \ ~ At!~~:.~c~~~~dwas r. HOSPITAL NEWS .I . ' ./ ! City I&F • IS ' ° -... .·. ** • ,. Partly cwu11y today through F'riday, chance of showers or thundershowers. . Lows tonight 1n IlPper ~ Highs Friday in upper 80s. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent tonight and Friday. - ·- -~=:!..:.=:.~--. SAVE $10 ' makers~ ., .. Midd. Mets S. C. Pirates Rutland Reds NOW , BAKER FURNITURE .. . 1 1 0 1 1 CHICAGO (UPI) - The board of governors of the · National Basketball Association Tuesday reaf. firmed a · fine of $400,000 against the Atlatita Hawks for the illegal signing of Julius Erving. Of the amount, $250,000 is to be pliid to the league and $150,000 goes to . -· 0 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ----------------------Summer Specials WOMEN'S SUMMER "DRESS.SHOES WHITE DRESS SHOES 30% Off Reg. Price All Other Men's Shoes SALE sgu to s11' one Group of Women's LEATHER THONGS ' Brown, white, navy. $·450 atiLDREN'S CANVAS KEDSO .bJ Keds . Reg. ss.9~ . Sale $699 '4.00 PR. f::: (7) 30% OFF I ' . SALE •10 to •30 1 LOT CASUAL PANTS VALUES TO $15 Reduced DRESSES • ALL .STYLES 30% 30%SHORTS & TOPS &---BLOUSES · REDU~D 30% • - DRESS & CASUAL PANTS Reduced h 1:RACK LADIES' OR ESSES, BLOUSES,. ·. .SHORT StiEVE ·COLORm .. .· · .· ,. . , .heritage .li·o use . - .' . ' . 01 _ . 40 10 ' REDUCED .. .. . - . OPErt '. .. ' ' - .: .. ; I ·. . .. 8:00 , ..' ,. -:'; ,·· :!}!' ::;:;:;: ;i;ii;: {{ :;:;:;:; ~!'}! r:r ;';:;:;: ;:;:;:;: ;~:~;:;: ;=;:;:;: :it:: ;::t 'if:: =:;:;:;: the 11 technical" drop in unemployment although · in actual terms, the jobless rate was urtchanged from May. A study of figures for July will be necessary before a better analysis of unemployment conditions can be made. The statistical quirk which somewhat disiorted the jobless figures Is directly tied to the Influx o1 surruner workers. ·-; P.M. '' ·Auto makers in J!lne comeback By EDWARD'&. LECHTZIN for any month. UP! Auto Writer TWo of the record«!terlJ.. DETROIT (UP! ) - In· were the German BMW witlf dustry analysts say U.S . sales of 1,74<1 cars in June and automakers, struggling to the French Peugeot whose pull out of the most prolonged 1,002saleswere up 34 per cent sales slump · since th~ over last June. DieselDepression of the 1930s, powered Peugeots accounted recorded their strongest sales for almost half of its sales. in 11 months in June. The gatns over last year New car deliveries by U.S. ranged from just unde~ I per au tom akers last month were cent by the Swedish Saab to a up an estimated 8 per cen( 156 per cent jump by the _over May, counterln~ the Italian Alia-Romeo to a · PASTOR· HAYDEN traditional 2 to 3 per cent record for any month in Its · drop . But they are stili 10 to 11 history. Fiat said its June per cent below last June. sales juniped 32 per cent to a giving the industry ,its worst record, Volvo was up 33 per · first-half sales performance . cent to a new June mark and since 1961. . ' Datsun increased its June The final sales figures for sales by 75 per cent. 'Bjorn Ahlstrom, Volvo of . the month were expectell The Rev. Robert Hayden IS later today. ../ . Am~rica p~esident, said the new pastor of the Pomeroy " Deliveries should total continuutg mcreases are now and Chester United Methodist close to G25,000 in June, the being matched by domesl!c _ Churches replacmg the Rev . hest we've done since last automakers. Carl Hicks . July, and Show a definite "We are enco~aged by the Rev . Hyaden, a_graduate of strengthening of the market general ~~urn 1n the ~les .~f the Garrett "Theolot•ca l as we head into the final all cars, Ahlstrom satd. I School in Evanston, lll ., months of the 1975-model feel the industry has begun .e arlier was studying year," one company analyst the long climb out of the recession and the second half engineering when ·he decided said Wednesday. to become a minister. He is a Imports cont inued their of 1975 should put us on the strong sales performance, road to·a strong business year native of Buchtel. Always a pastor in Ohio grabbing a record 19.5 per . in 1976." United Methodist Churches, cent of total sales witli an the Rev . Mr. Hayden comes estimated 145,000 to 150,000 to Pomeroy from Reynolds- deliveries. They finished the 0 burg where he has been first six months with better located the past three years. than one of every five cars Rev. and Mrs. Hayden sold. Foreign car sales ( Mljrga~et Ann ) are residing jumped about 5 per c-ent' over in the Pomero~ parsonage on May. ) Mulberry Ave. They have Before the start of the Arab Ray Manle~ secretary of four , children, Diana Sue, oil embargo 21 months ago , the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal residing in Lancaster; Nancy imports were taking between Order of Police, said today Jean, El Paso, Tex ., Mark, 14 and 16 per cent of all sales. $85 more has b~n received in 17, who ' will be a senior at Eleven of the 23 leading · answer to letters to Fraternal Meigs High School this fall, foreign nameplates reported Orders of Police and Timmy Ray , 14, who will their June results Wednll'sday organizations in Ohio apbe a freshman . with all above year-ago levels pearJing for help for threeand five setting records for year-old Ryan Jeffers who June - two of them recor{is was injured in a power ' TWO RUNS MADE ·.;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::· mower 11CCI<I,ent, Several hundred dollars The Pomeroy E-R squad JJJRX CLOSING have been contribut.ed by made two runs since Wed- ., WASHINGTON IUPI) FOP groups in answer to nesday, the first at 3:05p.m . The third and ,final Manley's letters. The latest to S. Thlrd St. in Middleport Watergate · grand jury Is money included $25 from for Frances King and transclosing down.' Hamilton Unit 38, $25 from poi-ted her to ·veterans No major Indictments Ohio Valley 112 at Cincinnati , Memorial for an ankle injury, were expected at the jury's $25 from Solon, OhiocJMlge . and another at 12:27 a .m . · final · session today. A 13, and a $10 contribution today to the._Herbert Whaley spokesman. lor Special from Nick ancl Alice residence on Rt. 661 where Prosecutor Henry Ruth Jr. Nimersheim . Mr ." Nlmer. Mrs . Everett Whaley was said there was "no In· sheim is a member of the · transported to V~'terans dlcatton at this time" of Cincinnati' organization Memorial where she was further proceedings. which sent the contribution. dead .upon arrival. , New pastor • p omeroy m An lh $85 er received from police units ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: . .. ' Driver cited after • • Prime raised to 7% ./ .. ;; MONTGOMERY, ALA: - · GOV. GEORGE WALLACE NEW YORK (UPI) c:!'' pY~i'"1!ariol.l~ financili m~hap sOmehow 11181)aged IQ .fracture hls·le/tJeg without knowing it. SpokeSmen for the city and situation. But his pbyslclan says the break should heal without dlffieil)ty , ·the sanitationmen's union .an· Meanwhile firemen, also . Raymond Jl!.· Lath~y, 25, · vehicle ·ran into a mobile 'the leg la para1~ as the rest.It of a would-be assassfll's noimced today a pact to end involved in mass dismissals Leon, W. Va . was c•teli ·to home owned · by Ralph bullet May 15, 1972;.that left Wallace confined to a wheelchair. the three-day Wildcat strike by the city, were urged· by Gallipolis· Munici~al Court- Waugh. There ·,w as severe ;, The injury Is not expected 10 affect Wallace's campilgn over dismissal of union their union to observe all for reckless operation damage to' the Canaday car the ·De!JlOCI'atic presl~tlal nomination • . He had an- garbge collectOrs that led to safety rules and to report the following a traffic accidental while the other v.ehicle was nounced he would devote most of bls attention in the nexffew . the pileup of stinking mourtd~ slig]ltest injury in what 1:50 a.m. today on Rt. 35 demolished. ·lllooths to AJBbamaproblems, and had sehe)lu!ed only_two out- • of refuse throughout the city. amounted . to · a slo~down. inside the Rio Grande Village Another acciden·t occurred 6f-ctate SpeeChes dllrlng · July · arid ' AligtlSt. Dr . . H8nillton;,- Details of the settlement More than 350 men sa•d !hey city linifts. · · · at 4:50p.m; Wednesday on ~~tdilnBon said Wedneliday, Walliu:l! had Suffered a· s~II~ple were not immediately were sick and stayed h9me According to the Gallia- Rt. 35 at· the junction · lo Rt. fracture of the" tibia ''prQbably within the last two or tliree available.but the spokesman Wednesday - 10 times the Meigs Post State Highway ·· 279 where the brakes falled days " · ; · • said the agrreement had been ~ormal. amount. . Patrol, Lathey .attempted .to . causing the driver, David K. -~ ' ' · · ·· ·· reached overnight and should .Highway workers, who pass just aS an auto operated Lewis, 20, of Columbus, to · TAMPA, FLA. - FORMER U. S. SEN. EdWan\ Gurney end the wildcat · wal~out began a · wpdcat strike by Joyce A. Canaday, 24, Rio lose control of his car. The says"he once Start&! til alert auth01:ities ·about Ulegal'political resulting from the dismissal - Woonesllaf that snarled rush· Gr.ande, turned left into the vehicle left the highway fund-ralsilig iln his behalf but .changed his mind for fear it of tho~nds of · sanitation- hour traffic, stayed off the job College Hill Motel. Following striking two road. signs. He ' • · ' _tConUnued on page 10) . . meri because ot the city's again today. t he impact, the . La they . was cited for unsafe vehicle. ' : f::~; Garbage pacLis.:. made ••• ,. ::~r; :;:;:;:; Although th~ number of workers held steady in June, the · totlfl labor force for purposes of calculating the jobless rate declined by 600,000 in June, BI.S silid. This decline contributed to iOr . 9:15 ::~:} ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;::::;;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;· ,, SP~ECIAL ._ HOURS~ . ' '. ' '< -3·QJ(,tt THURSDAy·· JULY .3· .·:. . . , I' . ., "NAME BRANDS" .· THIS WEEK ·ONLY 9 nL 8 P.M., Sat 9 T.IL -5 P.M; .· ·I . ::r~: I:::; The Bureau of Labor Statistics, which compiles the monthly data, said employment held s'teady at 84.4 rate dropped 0.6 per cent to million workers . in June. 8.6 per cent in June, but due Employment rose in the to an influx of students en- · non! arm sector but was offset tering the labor market the by a · matching d!'Cline in jobless situation remained agriculture, BI.S said. " unchanged . from May, the Labor ·Department reported today. Although the unem· ploymentrate last month was not so encouraging a.s it might appear by the ·size of the drop from May, it W;IS a signal that rising unemployment may have halted. The six-tenths of I per cent decline from the 9.2 per cent in May was at the lower end of a scale that government analysts had estimated would be needed to show im,. provement in the jobless picture, which had been The gag had been imposed by u. s. District Court Judge LOCAL TEMPS 1iloo J. Young, currently hearing the $48 milllon Kent State · The temperature in civil damage trial in Cleveland. The CBS radio and television downtown Pomeroy ~t II hetworks had complained the gag rule .violated freedom ·of the a.m. Thursday was 86' press rlghta. · · degrees urtder SlVlnY skies. ·: The U.S. Sixth ~cult Court ol Appeals, in a unanimous ipree-judge d~laliln l agreed with CBS and declared the gag rule "constitutionally impermiBsible." '•' .. .. DRESS SPORT SHIRrs_ · · REDUCED . SU~MER SUits AND YEM .. ROU_ND WEIGHTS • . 30%0FF \ case. 3Qtt REDUCED . · f(, ' . 4·om WOOL BLENDS _... • ·Reduced 30~ . . . · O LADIES .REXNIT ·GIRDI.ES (If 30% K~IT PUlLOVER SHIRTS ·. REDUCED ·. · IQ SPORl COATS. KNITS arid to 70% 40· 10 PR. 1 RACK MEN'S SUITS 1 PRicE ! ' Reduced · $600 LEISURE SUITS REDUCED 20% MANY OTHER SELECTIONS THROUGHOUT.THE STORE.... ' . . . 20% oFF REG. PRICE · ~ · 3 001 REDUCED - /0 . VALUES FROM 135 TO 160 :.. :;:;:;:; PRICE 15' ess rate stan COLUMBUS-Gov.James Athens, Gallia, Hocking , ment of Economic and ~.)!9odes has announf~~ tl]t, .fd~igll,_ · '-"WI:~n~e,_ Jackson · Community Development's approval Of two grants, .one and Vinton counties; provides Office ·of· Appalachia . ARC is for $102,677 from the Ap· support for a two-year a state-feileral partnership palachian Regional Com- curriculum leading to a which promotes the economic mission (ARC) to Ohio Bachelor of Science degree in and social development of the University for second-year nursing . · Classes are Appalachia. region of the funding of a nursing . scheduled to begin this ' fall United States. program. The grant will be with 50 parttime and 50 fullThe other grant was . S)lpplemented with $186,300 in time students. $401,760 from the Ap· state funds and locally with Both grants were sub· palachian Regional Com$65,940. mitted to the ~RC for ap- mission ( ARC) to the Ohio The program, ""' .... ~ proval by -the Ohio Depart- Appalachia Health Education Network to identify and address the health education needs of Athens. Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Gallia, Law.r ence and Vinton counties. By United Press Internatlomil .:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.:-:·:·:·:·:·· CLEVELAND - STANDARD OIL OF OHIO (Sohio) NO PAPER FRIDAY announced a three-cent increase in the price of gasoline efThe Dally .Sentinel wl!l • fective today at all company operated service stations. 1he aot be published Friday In same increase also was imposed on wholesale purchases by order to pemilt employees independent SOhio dealers. . · to observe Independence The increase "reflected a combination of accumulated Day. cost factors, including crude oil and operating costs and the $1 per barrel tariff on imported crud~ oil imposed by the President June 1," sald IDBlketing vice president Robert G. FUN FOR ALL Griffin ...Regular and unleaded gasoline at Sohio stations now RUTLAND-An evening costs 60.9 cents per gallon and premimn costs 64.9 cents per of fun - iiltayrlde, games, gallon. .. wiener roast, and a square dance - will be held July -CLEVEJ,.AND ~CITING THE "SPIRIT OF FREEDOM," 18 at 6 p.m. sponsored by and the Fourth of July holiday, a .judge here has suspended a the Rutland Baseball ooe-year jail sentence he Imposed on a draft evader. League. The ride will be Stephen Osterlund, 31, now a Canadian citizen, left Akron, from the Rutland Post Ohio, in 1988after being ordered to report for Induction Into the Office to Forest Acres ilrmed services. He went to Canada where he eventually got a Park-Tickets are"-Gn sale at job as a .newspaper reporter in We~. Ont. He was atrested Rutland Department Store, May 14 at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport as he Village Pharmacy and stepped_off a jelliner from London, Ont. New York Clothing ·House. . ' Admission Is $2.50 for .. CINCJNNATI- ·THE KENT STATE TRIAL "gag rule" adults and $1.50 for ha~ been removed. ~ federal appeals court Wednesday threw children under 11. For the out the gag rule that prohibited trial participants and their dance only, admission· is .$1 ·friends from talking to news reporters and the publlc about the al the door. 1 LOT SPORT COATS SWIMWEA:R ,. • Two grants made 2001/0 REDUCED ·. . Reduced 30% .SUMMER PURSES ·.· ·. · Henry Shrapnel perfected the an tlpersonnel artlllerv shell used ' with devastating effect agalMt the French dur lng the battle of Waterloo · in 1815. ,.THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1975 '!i~i~t~l~ttltltt1~l'itlttttt:::::ttt:;::::::t::t::~ttr:::;:;:r:: : : : : : ;: : : : : : ~~~~':.ating for the· past 14 30% NUMBERED T-SHIRTS and SWEATSHIRTS HOSIERY .& PANTY HOSE Reg. PRICEI doWil Bermuda Shorts ·& Swimwear ) Reduced 50% • tJ STARTS JULY? · - SlACKS, BODY SHIRTS ·~ndals. by Poll .Parrot '• 2. 11c SLACKS Gi~ls Boys and :m!·doWil Elberfelds In Ponleroy Reduced .4 0% ' $300 . PR. • by Keds : A lma E Smi th Sa lem Twp . Clerk Reduced • ' I said rne~t i n g will be held at the Salem Center E·l emcntary Sc hoo l Th e en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ll ] 1 ' 19 7 6 · Devoted To 1'Jw lnterest.o; of 1'he Meigs-Mason Area COWMBUS (UPI)-The Celller for Bulloessand :~:~:::: El!oaomlc Research it Olllo State University reporled ~~;~;~: today that employmeat of Oblo productloo workers and t:~:: other DOIHupervlaoi:y penonnel during May declined 9 ~;:;:;: per cent from the May, 1974 level. . . ·l 'he center said all eight of the major Ohio city· ~;:;:;: conntyareauurveyed 8howed decUoes rauglag from 5 per cent In Daytou·Mootgomery to 1% per cent In ·~;~;~:: Cantoo.stark and Columbus·Franklln. ~=:~:; Other declines Included Yonngstowu·Mahonlng, I ~:;:;:; per cellt; ·roledHAicas, 7 per cent allll Akron.,Summlt; ~Ti Clncbmatl.lfamlllon and Cleveland.CUyahoga 8 per ;*;:;: cent. i~l! Employment In Olllo's construetlou InduStry was 13 per cent from May to May, 1974 while em· i;i;ii; ploymeut of production workers In all manufacturing :;:;:;:; indutrles- dropped 14 per cent. industrlea showing the largest employment :f,;:;:; decllues In May from that month last year were !i~f; mlscellaoeoas manufactur~J~i, Z5 per cent and ;j;~:;:: llunber"Jx-oducts, down 20per cent while motor vehicle l:l~:;: manufacturers reported a decline In employment of 18 :;~:;:; per cent, D ecem b er LADIES PR. Men and Women's Huaraches for Women ,, endi ng Reduced . BUFFALO SANDALS ·, year Now You Know ·; ·'-e . ;:f,;:! MEN'S · STRAW HATS 10% Off Reg. Price MEN and WOMEN'S 'DECK SHOES •.. rsw;~::::!;::;::Ja• !§S~. STARTING SATURDAY, JULY 5th AT 9:30A.M. "K NIT PANT SUITS MEN'S Reg; 112.99 to 118.99 n ex l $300 PAIR · VALUES TO '16.99 ., . une 0 • I SUMME·R- ' 1 GROUP OF WOMEN'S SUMMER .SHOES & SANDALS on th e 1<1t h day of July 197 5. at 8 P . M a Public Hearing will be he ld on the budget prepared by th e Salem Town ship T rust ees for th e JOHN LAWSON DIES . RACINE - The Racine ER squad answered a call to Portland at 7 p.m, Tuesday for John Lawson, who, apparently suffering a heart . ailment, died. ~ . ·····-······ :•....... - --· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·the Milwaukee Bucks. ~·- ---- . · · ··~p..-· ' from the regular 0 0 0 1/:i 1 1 1 1 I 1 VOL XXVII N0._57 WE WILL BE ClOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, JULY 4th INDEPENbtNCE DAY 1 0 0 0 . * Elberfelds In Pomeroy Midd . Indians Cheshire Tigers Midd. Braves -~ • .· . I ,- . ··. Q~~ .· MASON DRIVE-IN . ~- \ .., ...._.,..,.,.:................I . ~. · · ... low price -. Special buy on 2 piece .· living room suites by famous . ' ibs. MEIGS THEATRE .... ---· '. IArl;".:d •• • surpnse m MYL play .. ,,, . ., '. Area D eat.h' s·. ~ ,J' -----'----...:-"--------:-----:"-----I the Rev ._ Edward Griffith MARKETREPORT I • ofliciallnQ. Burial will be In V I . . N l .lhe __ Stlve.':_Svlll.e Cemet.ery. Pi..Pieuaat,W. L · • · called for Yvonnel Sellers, ' .... I . . . Friends amy calf at Ewl'ng JlllleZI, m5 I 1 . . ·. · · ~ .. · Funo:ral Home after 1 this SLAUGHTER STEERS ·. ~ Vete'1'DS MelliOrlirHospltal Boggess, . James. Bowers, Racine , medical patient who 1 . JAMES HOFFMAN JOHN W. LAI(liSON venong . · . Standard 800-1100 20--23. · ' • . Al....i,SSIONS _ Velpha Alicia Brown, Helen Bump, was taken to · Vetera'hs POINT PLEASANT John Wesley Lawson, 71 , VERA HENDERSJ;)N SLAUGitTER CQWS .-: Bogesa, Racine; Mabel Swan, Marcella Callicoat, Vlcotoria Memorial . Hospital as was James Robert• (Jim Bobl Rt . 1, Portland, was deadO., Mrs. "Vera Mildred ·Hen Commercial 21.30·22.75, ~ LangsvUle; Paula McKinney, Cook, D!lisy Faught, Goldie Mr . Lawson. Hoffman. 56, died Tuesday _;>t arrlvaJ . at · · · V.eterans de 56 Rf 2 CoQI lite ,_ ! Rutlind. Greetr, Scott Greene, Frank dl.ed e~ily toda~ at' · UU!Ity 23'24.25, Bul.., over ,_ P,lea sa nl Valley Hospifar Memoroal Hospllal T•esday 1 . . shortly a•ter being admit~ evening where he was .fa ken st: Joseph Hospltat:·Parken- 1,000 lbs. 2!1-00- 1 DISCHARGfi:S Floyd Hayes. Harry Hill, James of an apparent heart alta ·. by the Racine E-R ·squad. · 'burg, following an ·extended VEAL -. Choice~ Prime •." Brookover, Raymond Har- Kelly, Jr ., John " Kennedy, Mr . Lawson was preceded -11 · Herbert S. Williams, dec. to He· Was ·an employe of A 1 ~~~s - was born in Rowan 190-22:! lbs. 77--30, ~ Uey, Pal,l!ine Jones, Lela Mrs. John Kozee and infant palachian Power Company In death by his parenls, 28l! lbs.) Flossie D. Stanley, Carrie .. fhe past 30 years and WA!. ?I Frank •and Cora rvenhour County, Morehead, Ky . the 38.10-38. 50~ \ Robinson, son, Joseph Mallick, Paul . King, Leo Williams, Cert. for veteran of' World W~r II. H.~ Lawson ; one brother. Homer daughter of the late Mr . and HOGS - U.S. 1-J 1,90-240 ·' Musser, Brenda Norton, Van l'rl\lls ., Bedford . was txirn In West Columbia. a and two sis(ers, Annie Mrs. John Butch. er. She was lbs Sows . U.S, 1-J • @<ted de th b • 54 •75 • ' Holzer Medical Center O' Lynn , Daniel Parson s, Flossie D. Stanley, Af. son of Maude F.oglesong Brewer And Gl~rtyc; Srh,.ffer. 1 Hoffman Young, of MaSQn , He is. survived . by t,ls fo~~ P;oe,.~, Fr~erlc~ an~ 500 44-45, ·Boars 30C)..600 (Discharges Ju1y I) James Ramey ,. William 1 fidavit , Pomeroy. and the late James W. Hoff . wife. Ollive Lawson . and 10 James Moore, and tYilo In lbs . 35-38, Pigs (by head) 2(). ~ _Dores At:nold , Glenver Sommerville, Grant Stanley, children : Daisy VanMeter, · 1 · Leonard FliErwin, Georgia man. Mrs. Richard Ward and inHe is sur vived by his wile , Portland ; Ruby Congo, '"si.':.cy~ttei>ded the Alfred 40 lbs . 18-77, 4o.6o lbs. 32-36, ,. Ruth Erwin'!o Boyd A. Ruth, Wonga Sprouse Hoffman ; one / Racine; Dale Lawson. Port- United Methodist Church a'nd 600 lbs. plus 37-60. ·; fant son, Blanche Wells, Jw:J<th M. Ruth ; Lot 3, daughter . Mrs . Robert . land ; Glen Lawson, Miners- h d be Ide t f the · ""EARUNG STEERS ·· ,;. Gerirude Wickline ; Joshua In second half .baseball ·Ba,um's,Add., Chester. a en· a res the n past 30 ' VIlle . W1"lma To"llo"s, Rt. 1, Alfred ( Marj' oroe) Steele, of Logan ; Gommunlty u.n. o~~:nn lb "" Reed•vo' ... ll~ c . Delbert LawsoA. years . . o· Good & Choice"""""'"' s . ..,. 1 ~ Wood. action in the Middleport ,,_ •.. ·.:suSie Veith to Allen Lee one s ep.son, Dav1"d Sprouse, ' ' \i She is survived by her 77.25, 700 lbs. up 26.75, 1Births I Youth League the surprising King, _Kay L. King, Lot 71, Point Pleasant; a sister, Mrs . Minersville ; Phyllis Whaley, Betty Roush. , of Mason ; a Shade; Robert Lawson and h b d Willi am Sh erman STEER CALVES ""'""" Tonight thru Thursday Mr . and .Mrs . Sherman . ~"""""'"' City Ice and Fuel Reds · Middleport. Charles .L.,•wson. both 'of Hus dan , brother, Charles Hoffman, t d ht NOT OPEN en erson ; wo aug ers. lbS/23'25.75. Crabtree, a son, Jackson ; defeated the Braves 10-8 with John T. Craven to Pomeroy, and two grand · Portland , and Albert Lawson • , of Columbus ; 27 grand - Pamela Lee Henderson. at BULL CALVES - ~ Children . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mattox, a home, and Mary Cornwell , Ray Stewart getting the win Monongah.e la Power Co., Funeral services will be children, four great - Toledo; four sisters, Chilma lbs. 26-.28. so n, West Columbia, W. and Dave Demoskey picking Ease.; Olive. · conducted Thursday In Crow qrandchildren ; one sister. Jones , _. Morehead. -Ky .; Jo HEIF"'R CALVES_ • . Friday- Tuesday Cochran , Portland ; An a k Elll t 111 K &;. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Martin up the save. ,Kenneth Hall, dec'd., Sybil Hu'Sse ll Funera l Home with Eva 0 AIR PORT 1975 the Rev. George Hoschar three brothers, Bert Lawson. G.::rg~ e2onn, tt~rk~· K~·. : 400 lbs. 20.50, 400-550 lbs. Wallace , a daughter, Stewart started on the Ebersbach, Comm . to Judith Technicolor officiating. Burial will follow Beaver Falls. Pa .T Edward and Helen Clark , Lexington, 23.50, Cows. & Calves (by Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. Roger mound; fanned 4 and walked A. Hall, Kevin. Hall, Keith in the Kirkland Memorial Show starts at 7:00p.m. Lawson . Akron , aM Ray K tw br th Cl de 0 0 ers, • Friends wi ll Lawson, East Liverpool, and y.; ly head ) 1~220. ' Warren, a son, ·crown City; 2, while Demoskey fannel! 5 Hall , Kurtis Hall, Kristin Gardens . 1 ived at the funeral several nieces and nephews . !'_lutcher, Dayton , and John V. BABY CALVES (By Head) be rece • Mr. and Mrs . Ottie Wiseman , and walked 2. Hall, Karla Hall, Karen Hall, Butcher, El.llotsvllle. Ky. . home after · 4 p.m . today . Funeral services will be Funeral ariranQements will .Beef 40-47, Holste1n & a son, Hamden . For the Braves Jeff Parcel, Sutton. . held Friday at 10; 30 a .m. at b d b Whit 29 "the Stlversvllle Church with e announce Y e Brown Swiss 11- . CLARENCE 'BE-AVER Wayland started on the hill, ·Roger E. Carpenter, Laura Funeral Home at Coolville. ' Clarence H. Beaiter.. 71, working 4 innings fanning 7 L. Carpenter to Gerald C. Letart Falls, died Tuesday at and walking 5. Eblin, Melva L. Eblin, Parts Veterans Memorial Hospital. REUNION SET ~ "' N 'v . I He was the son of the late ' Mike Miller came on in of Lots, Rutland Village. The Bobo Reunion will be . , , , r,, ,,, N•q l11 v Arthur Kendall E . Dunfee to Beaver . and Daisy Pickens held Sunday, July 6 at Forest relief in the fourth inning, Rebecca A. Dunfee, Lot 17, 'Acres Park . A basket dinner fanning 4 and walking none. Mr . Beaver Is sur vived ~ TONITE THRU FRI. Hitters for the Reds were Lincoln Hgts ., Pomeroy. by his wife, Alice Donovan will be held at I p.m . All '....,."' Double Feature Program Beaver ; three daughters , Jim Justis with a double and R-obert D. Boggs, Shirley L. friends and relatives are "FLASH GORDON" Mrs . Ronald Evelyn .Ross, single, Ray Stewart 2 singles, Boggs to Chester H. Gorrell, Wellsville, Ohio; Mrs. James invited. Rated X Paul McElhaney 2 singles, Parcels, Olive. Betty Scha tef, East LiverPlus pool, and Mrs . Lester Norma "THE NAKED COUN Verne Slaven a single, and Paul F . Andrews, Mary M. Waide, Newell, W. Va .; one ~ TESS" David Demoskey 2singles . Andrews to Richard B. brother . Curtiss Beaver , Rated R NOW YOU KNOW Getting hits for the Heiners Hayman, Virginia L. Beaver, Pa .; two sisters, Pelicans are mute . Mrs . Beulah Ondec~. and Braves were Nate Smith with ' Hayman, & Acres, Olive . Mrs . Lee Thelma Mowery, Robert E. Swain, Carole A. both of Wheeling, W. Va ., six 2 singles, Terry _Wayland 2 singles, Jeff Wayland 2 Swain to F. Bert Boggs, Ida grandc hildren and two great . singles, Steve Fife, Rick May Boggs, I Acre, Orange. grandchildren . · Funeral services wi ll be Ebers bach . and Jim Boyer held Thursday at I p.m . at ·each a single, and Mike Ewing F4-neral Home with the Rev .l Freeland Norris Miller a homerun , triple, and BE SURE TO REf:D THURSDAY'S PAPER officiating. Burial will be in AFGHAN AWARDED -. 2 singles io lead all Braves at Becky Glaze of Middleport Letart Falls Cemetery . the plate. Friends may ca ll at the FOR SHOPPING NEWS won the "grand mystery" funeral home any t ime . -· Middleport Standings prize offered by the libraries Second Half OF OUR ANNUAL JULY W LGBH over the · Regatta weekend . Harrisonville 1 0 0 The mystery was a crocheted NOTICE OF Rutland Dodgers 1 0 0 • ·PUBLIC HEARING CLEARANCE SALE afghan made by Pat Holter. Midd. Reds 1 0 0 No tice is hereby given that Meigs Property _ Transfers l NEW YORK (UP!)- Fin• KEITH ASHLEY Natlonal City Bank today raised Its prbne interest rate. to 7 per cent from 8¥, per cent, reflecting !he Federal Reserve's steps to slow the growth in the nation's mooey supply. . c It ·was the first increase in the key interest rate barometer since Jan. 3 and LETART FALlS - Keith reverses a drop in. tlie rate Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs, which has been declining D. Ashley, of Letart Robert steadily since last September when it was at an ·historic _Falls graduated cum laude Ohio University, high of 12 per cent. In from Janua?', the rate took a Athens, on Jurte 7, 1975. 1{e Is temporary jump and • then a member of Beta Alpha Psi, accounting resumed Its downward honorary fraternity, and Kappa Kappa trend. The formula Cltibank uses Psi, honorary band fraternity to determine its Interest rate in which he was an officer. He was a member of the 110 - short-term interest rates Marching Men¢ Ohio (-O.U . on commercial paper and government loans -actually Marching Band) four years. justified a full one-half He is presenUy genealogist of percent&gt point incri!M!e to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7¥, per cent. The bank was expected to historian for the Meigs up its interest to that level County Bicentennial Commission, Steward of the next week. Racine Grange No. 2608, and The sudden upward trend follows recent moves by till; Meigs County Grange Prince. He has been employed for Federal Reserve Board to tighten credit and monetary the 197~76 school year at growth rates after two · Gallla Academy High School months of accelerated as a business education teacher. growth. For the two-month period, the natlon's money supply cash in hand and in checking . accounts -had grown by an estimated 20 per cent, far faster than Fed Otairman Arthur Burns had planned. Th~ Fed . subsequently tightened the reigns, raising By GENE CARlSON interest rates and slowing WASHINGTON (UPI) monetary growth. Wholesale prices, reti.sterlng their fifth decline in seven · months, dropped OJ per ,cent in June, the Labor Depart· ment sald today. The June decline after , small increases in April and May was another indicatloo that the Inflationary pressures of 1973-74 were continuing to ease. Leading the decline for June were (arm prices, down 1.4 per cent. Agricultural Eighth District Com- products fell fast enough to mander William Hubble and offset a relatively modest 0.4 First Vice ·commander, John per cent rise for ·industrial Brammer, installed officers commodities, which ·tncludes ~ of Drew Webster Post 39, steel, petroleum and other American Legion, Tuesday industrial goods. night. . The new officers are Raymond Jeweli, ·commander; Clarence Sch· TEAM TO MEET mucker ; first vice comThere will be a meeting Of mander; Charles Hayes, . - -·~-second vice comman<J,er; the Meigs Amateur football team, Sunday, July 13 ,at 1 Charles Swatzel, finance officer ; Paul Casci, adjutant; p.m . at the Senior Clt!zens Center in Pomeroy . All Edgar Vanlnwagen, sergeant-at-arms; Allen players mus,t attend ?f call 949-2484. · The fdelgs team Downie, ·cllaplaln. The District Commander collected approXlmately '$350 presented Raymond Jewell a from the Ohio Valley plaque for the Post's having Amateur Footb1ill League achieved quota . before Charity Marathon held the last week of May of this year Veterans Day last fall. All Legionnaires are urged -in Atliens. to pick .up their tickets to the Aug . 3 baseball ·game at SUIT FILED Pittsburgh by July 15. After The Mahone Tire Service this .date, tickets will be· sold Iric ., Parkersburg, has flled to the publfc .. suit against . Dana · Murray, At the next meeting, July Rt. 2, Pomeroy, ln the 15, the post's representatives amount· of $2,080.57 due on to Boys State, Bruce Rei!<! · account. Also In · Meigs and Charles Marshall, . will County Common Plea.s Court, report on their attendance to Delmar C. Larkil'll!, Cheshire, the event. A ham dinner was and Melodie Dawn · l,arklns, served by Clarence · Sch- PomerOy, filed for dlssolutl,on ·mucker. of marriage. . .. Ashley takes · ou degree at with honors , Wholesale price off Ne.w legion officers installed .. ,. .... ' 'r ·r " .. . 'I ' .... •.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 2, 1975 baker beaver henderson hoffman lawson