http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c4cfa0561a849c687090785798044ca7.pdf 355b7cb73e21d8f92d24ca5e25c44f6d PDF Text Text 0 , 10 - The Daily Sent mel , Middleport'Pomeroy , 0, Tuesday, June 10. 19?5 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medtcal Center t Discharged, June 9) Russell Ball , Karen Barrett, Penny Blackburn , Garlantl Boston. Matthew Bowden, Jea n Cu cle. Mrs Robert Oatley and son. Do11s De nney, Ktmberl y Flits , Dame! Ewmg , Mt's Donald Hammond and son , Rebecca Henderson, Freddie Kaylor. Mary Ann Ker ns. Anna Kinder, Anna Polh tt, Shelby Rober ts , Rvan Rose Mtlhcence s.~I:vers. Jamc~ Stms, Donald Skaggs, Ahce Smtlh, Ruth Spu es. MIS Von ley S!a nle1 and su n George Steele , Co n n t ~ Wa tso n, Mrs Mtchae l Willl c~ms and son I Births! Mr and Mrs Hdrl ey Cr ouse. a da ughter, Ga lltpolts; Mr and Mrs Lester McCoy. a son . Pomt Pleasant, Mt and Mrs News •• in Briefs Street lights ''''~~~~·;~~·;~J;~~~'':= ·= = (Continued from e I) Drawings lor a sanc- (Continued from page 1) Dan ny Morrow. a daughter. per cent to 6' 1. Cittbank's 6·' ' pet cent rate is the lowest m the nation and Davtd Muihns a so11 ts the ftrst ltme m more than two years that the prune has been Galltpolis. Mr a11d Mt s' be low 7 at any major U S. bank Bank of America of San Lon nie Sunpson, a son, Oa k F'ranctsco, the natwn 's largest, lowered its rate to 7 per cent Htll, Mt and Mrs flobet 1 Whltt tngton a daughte1 . Monday as dtd maJor banks tn New York, Clucago, Los Angeles , Ptttsburgh, Detro tt, St . Lou is and Seattle. r 1azcr 's IJ ottom. W Va Ruth1·ans go 2-2 m ·w·eek end p Iay· dtssentuw ot K ~I g h titmed slo-pilcb softball " v e e Y as tournam ent will be • sta ted that h1e IS not against sponsored by the · Village recrealton but 1s, "Agamst Pharmacy team, June 13_ pool . h~~ls bemg open on 15 at Kyger Creek field In Sunday . Cheshire ' this evening. In weekend action the Kuhn , a single, Stan Moon a Mrs Elea nor Thom as, Entry fee is $! 5 and two Meigs Sr. Babe Ruth team of smgle and Tim Cundiff had a exec uttv e dtrector of th e softballs. Trophies will be Woody Call went 2-2 without home run and a smgle Metgs County Coun ctl on awarded. Any team Inthe servtce of four starters. Vel<•rans Memonal Hospital On Sunday the Ruthians Ariton, ap peared before terested In participating On Saturday Meigs lost the traveled to Spencer, W. Va. ADM IT1 ED - Myrtl e coun ctl and asked the body to call 992-3132 992_3363 or ftrst game to Post 140 by 9-0, and won the ftrst game 6-4 in Du1 st Sy1acuse, Da n1el approprta te $700 for the 992-7074 ' but came back m the 12 innings but lost the fmale , Aurh ey Betzmg, 64, De>~tt! , Bidwell. Golda Don ; her mother, Mrs Dora Mulberr y Av e , Pomeroy , coun ty-wide semor c1t1zens :··-:..: :· :.... .;... : .. ......•..·,·.·.·..·. .... nightcap to down them 18-5. S-2. Epple, Pomeroy, Carl Sit II, Hea ton , one Sisler, Mr s .. .. · · .. · · · .. ......... In the opening loss, the only Mtddleport, Opal Duff, w1fe of promment buswess- Edward 1Ruby ) Baer, all of program Greg McKmney pitched the Mrs. Thomas sa td that a two Meigs hits were singles mttial contest, going the 12 Dexter. Burzc ner Bego, man . Roy Betzmg, dted at her Pomeroy; two step-brothers, mt mmum of $23,500 must be by greg Cundiff and Tun mmngs. fanning 20, issumg Mtddleport, Rt c hard home Monaay evemng. Clyde Hea ton, Gree nboro Mt s Betzt ng was a lnd , and Clatre Heaton, Lo; ratsed locally to contmue the Kuhn. Greg McKinney went only two freebees, and Thomas, Pomeroy . Juamkl semor citize ns progra m hte distance, gtvmg up only allowmg only two htts of the Pomeroy member Conde. Ree dsvtlle: Ranrh Angeles, Ca hf , and four Syracuse and Rutland have three hits while striking out Methodtsl Church, Pomeroy Tluvenet. Galhpolts; , Hope Getting htts for Metgs m the grandchtldren already agreed to apLONG BOTTOM Mary mne and walking four . Garden Cl ub and Women 's Ebl tn. Sy ro cuse, Judy first game were Marshall Funeral servtces will be proprtate money for the Lou Evans, 40, Rt I, Long In the second game Tim wtth two smgles, G. Cundtff Gutn !her, Long Bottom , Golf Assoctatwn Fnday at 2 p m at Ewmg BQttom, dt ed Monday at Cundiff went the distance on wt th a double, Rtch Berry a She was preceded tn death Cha pel wtth Rev. Wtlham program , she satd Chalies Kessmger. Pomeroy Mrs Thomas outhned Veterans Memonal HospitaL the mound allowmg only two double, B. Marshall a single, DISCHARGED - SIC\ e by her father, Charles Rtre; Mtddleswarth offlctalmg. serv tces by the program Mrs . Evans ts survtved by hits whtle strtking out seven one brother, Frankhn Rtce , Trussell. Jud1th Bacon Bunal w11I be tn Meigs statmg that about half of the her parents, George M. Hens- and walking three. Gettmg Jtm Howard McKinney, one stsler, Maxine Rice and Memory Gardens Moon and T. Cundtff each a Pleasant Va lley Hospital county's semor citizens ley, Long Bottom, and Stella Meigs htts were Charlie smgle. step-fa ther, Clarence Heaton . Fnends may call at the DISCHARGES - Mt s In addttton to her husband fun eral home after 1 p m some l,BOOpersons -are now L. Chevalter, Waterford ; two Marshall with two smgles, The second game was won V~rgil Wa tso n and son participating in ac lt vtlt es. daughters, Mahnda L. and GregCundlffhad a double,B by Spencer who ptcked up tts she IS survived by one son, Wednesday , James Roush Jr · She satd that the semor Diana L. and a son, John J , Marshall had two singles, ftve runs on five hits . Woody THEAT~E Galhpohs ' Hartford ; Chn stt Rose, ci ti zens program is im- at home; four brothers, Jeff McKinney a double, Tim Call started on the mound for portant tn Metgs Co unty George A Hensley, ReedsRactne ; Grace Thevenet Meigs, but was relieved in Ton1ghf thru Thur sday Ga ihpolt s, Robert Knaul . beca use one out of hve vtlle; John C. Hensley, Giants go 30-2 the second by Ttm Cundtff NOT OPEN Pom l Pleasant · RACINE - Mrs. Frank Ga hann a: two brothers, restden ts are over 60 and 37 Tuppers Plams; Henry L. who ftnished up. Combmed BIRTHS - June 9, a I Co ra I Buck, 80, Rt 2, Harold Arthur Stobart and pet. are at or below the Hensley and Robert D. Hens- over Pirates efforts struck out stx and daughter to Mr and Mrs . Guv Racme, dted Monday at the Ben Stobart, both o£ Racine; poverty mcome level of $3,000 ley, both of Long Bottom ; her Fn , Sat & Sunday In Pomeroy Little League walked two for Metgs pttgrandmother, Ada Triplett, Thoma, Rutland , June 10, ~ home of her da ughter, Betty one stster. Faye Beegle , annually. CHINA TOWN action Monday night th~ cbers. Ht tters were Berry Semor Ct!tzens through the Waterford , and several daughter to Mr and Mrs. Stewart, Gahan na Columbus , and seven (Technlco lorl uncles, nieces, G1ants defeated the Pirates' wtth a single, Howard and T. Delmas Flora, Henderson Rated " R" Mrs Buck was the gra ndch tldren, and It ve local program are playmg aunts, • 30-2 with C. Allen picking up Cundiff each had a double, Also Cartoon useful roles They ha ve nephews and cousms. and a daughter to Mr. and daug hter of the late Thomas great-grandchtldren Show sta rts at 7 00 p m She was a member of the the win. For the Pirates, R. and Stan Moon a double. The Mrs Alvtn Morn son, P and Belle Stobart She was Fun eral servtces will be worked over 40,000 hours m team record is now 8-2. Manley took the loss. Ravenswood also preceded m death by her Thursday at 11 a m. at Ewmg the past two ye ars m Long Bottom Methodtst The Giants' Allen was husband, Frank Buck. Chapel wtth Rev Wilbur volunteer programs to help Church. In the fourth by C. relieved Funeral services will be Mrs Buck ts survtved by Pernn offtctallng . Burial will others. She spoke on the hot McKinney and he pitched two two sons , Roy Buck, Belpre, be 111 Leklrt Falls Cemetery. meal and tr ansportatiOn Thursday at 2 p.m. at the innings before R. Smith came · DANCE PLANNED and Frttz Buck, Rt. 2, Friends may call at the aspects of the program and Long Bottom Methodist Racme , two daughters, Mrs funeral home any tune after outlmed general servtces. Church wtth burial m the on to fintsh the contest. C. There will be a square Councilman Kmg voiced his Sutton Cemetery. Rev. Eldon Judge gave relief help for the dance at the Pomeroy Juntor Mtldred Foster, Columbus, noon Wednesday approval of the program but Blake wtll offtciate. Friends Pirates. and Mrs . Betty Stewart , High Audttortum, Saturday, Getting hits for the Giants made a motion, whtch may call at Ewing Funeral June 7, from 8:30 to 11 :30 were J . Fields wtth a home passed, that Mrs. Thomas' Home at any tune. p.m . The dance is being held run, !rtple, double, and two by the Senior Citizens Center request for funds be tabled singles; A. Young had a DETROIT (UP!) - Faced vtce president and general un ttl a study could be made and ts open to the public. NOW YOU KNOW double, single, and a tr1ple; wtth fuel - ef!tcwnt unports manager of tts Lincoln - on what Middleport Vtllage Admtssion is $1. Children a peach is 87 per cent C. McKmney had three admitted free. grabbmg one of every five Mercury Divtswn, admttted can do water . singles and a double, R. new car sales, the Ford Motor Monday that the No. 2 Accumulated sick leave Stewart, C. Allen, J . Co next week will mtroduce automaker was forced mto and vacatwn of Matntenance McKinney, and R. Allen each three reengmeered small the move by the record share Supervisor Chase who wtll be THREE FINED had a double, and T. Jewell, ..,_.. cars rated at 34 miles per of the U S market the im- retiring was dtscussed He SYRACUSE Three R. Smith and J. Evans each gallon m the government's ports have been taking. has been employed for etght (Continued from page 1) defendants were fmed m had a single. years and has not had htghway drtvmg test. Syracuse Mayor Herman For the Pirates, R. Manley vacatwn or sick leave and civilian and military leaders The Ford Mustang II , Ford London 's court Monday R. Landers each had a and TO MEET THURSDAY had earlier stated that he over warfare in Vietnam, Pm to and Mercury Bobcat mght. Fined were Terry D. The June meeting of the would settle for 120 days pay. Ford said : "I think we can smgle. al so are rated by the EnMoore, Syracuse, $10 and Southeastern Ohio He has vacation ac- learn somethmg from those vtronmental Pro tec lton costs, stop stgn violatton; Agency at 23 m.p g. m the Regional Council will be cumulated at the rate of two differences and if we ever Bobby E. Dill, Jr ., Pomeroy, SEATS AVAILABLE ctty cycle - almost equal to held 6 p.m. Thursday at weeks for each year's servtce become engaged in any There is room for 15 per- $1~ and costs, s peeding; the Holiday Inn, Galllpolls plus some 120 days of stck mtlitary operation m the the hest of the smaller unMtllard L. Roush, Jr ., and not Sept. 12 as leave Counctl had agreed future -and I hope we don't SOflS on tbe senior ciltzen ports. Ford accomphshed the Syracuse, $10 and costs, left previously ·announced. that Chase should recetve 120 -1 trust we have learned excur~ion to Cmcinnati fuel-tmprovmg fea t by addmg of center The defendants Wednesday, June 18, to the a catalytiC converter to Speaker will be Richard days as requested m ex- something about how we Reds-Atlanta Braves game. were cited to court by Police Jackson, director of high- change to the servtee, without should handle such an control e mJsswns and The cost of the trip is $15 and Chtef .Mtlton Varian ways In Ohio. !tme off, he has gtven to the operation." lowenng the axle ratio town. He declined to discuss any buses will leave from Wtlham Benton, a Ford specific posstble future cases. Pomeroy at 8 a.fll. Anyone 50 Howe ve r, Clerk CLASS CHANGED or over Wishing to make the Treasasurer Gene Grate satd RACINE - The Racine NOTICE OF trip should call 992-7886 to PUBLIC HEARING Emergency Class on Vttal ) page he had checked with Solicttor (Continued from Public Affairs and no definite make a reservation . 1 ON THE COLUMBIA Bernard Fultz on the matter Signs has been changed from TOW NSHIP TRU STEES actions on the project were satd, there are people to and learned that thes tate takenn . BU DGET June 18 and 25 to some time in No l!ce 15 hereby QJ\Ien th a t operate thorne. There are code provtdes that only stx July. Date and time will be on the 3rd d ay of July , 1975, ar Mayor Hoffman said he whteh operate a k FUND AT$4,135 a JO o c lock PM a publtc corporatwns announced. The members of home on a lease basts. wee s vacation and only onewould tnqlllre tnto the status hear1ng will be held on the The public fund drite for fourth of 120 acc umulated the emergency squad wtll Budge t prepa r ed b y the of retmbursement funds the " The operatton of the stck leave can be paid. He Ryan Jeffers, 3, power hold a spec1al meeting June Townsh i p Trus tees of town is supposed to receive Co lu mb1a Town sh 1p ot Me 1g s faciltty' whtch IS one of the agreed to get back with Fultz for the placement of stgns in mower acctdent victim 23 at the fire station at 8 p.m. County OhiO for th e next to see tf somethmg can be succeedm9 f1 scat y ea r endmg most cructal, IS not a the town. More signs from the stands at $4,134.99. Latest to make plans for the 4th of Decembe r J i st 1976 problem . Our greatest ked contributor to the fund, which July program. Such he ar 1ng W1ll b e he ld a t problem IS who will own tt be wor out lor 120 days of pay State of Ohio have been th e o fl1 ce ot th e Tow nshi p • tQ Chase. rece1ved and more posts are ~as been offtctally disconTru stees t! public or pnvate," he said tinued, Is Wtlliam Francis. If tl does turn out to be a As a result of the report needed It was agreed to wait G lor1a Hu lton to determine 1f the reimWILL WASH CARS Clerk pubhc venture, there is a Col u mb•a T w p bursement funds will be · The Meigs High Varstty to the ordmance commtttee. Tru stees posstbthty that the county forthcommg soon to provide Cheerleaders wtll hold a car ASK TOWED can recetve a federal grant to The commtttee will be asked ! 6 J 10, 1tc funds for the posts. . Michael L. Barr, 23, Langswash Wednesday from 9 a.m. fmance the proJect at 5 to work out an ordmance ye r precedmg the Pra ville, and Margaret J. Riggs, to 3:30 p m at Welker's percent tnterest. wh1ch provtdes that a worker mee~in g was by Rev. Dwight 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Robert Ashland Economtcally speaking, must take vacation time or Zav1tz. John David Gerard Wayne Byer, 38, Leon, w. there would be an tmportan t pay each year so that emwho will be a candtdate for' Va., and Cassandra Hamimpact on the county' satd ployes '" the future wtll not be council in the fall, attended mond, 30, Gallipolis; Robert BOARD TO MEET Edison Baker' Mtddleport fa ced with the problem whtch Dad does, of course. the meeting and police Chief Nelson Greenlee, 19, Point RACINE - The Southern busmessman, also mvolved m Chase has. J · J · Cremeans was also Local Board of Educa!ton wtll QUALITY WORK Pleasant, , and Theresa the study. "Such a fac1hty It's just one of the would employ many people, Counctl approved the ap- present for a portton of the . Colleen HarbolD', 16, Apple hold a special meehng d pomtment of Wtlhs Anthony session. AT Grove, W. Va. Wednesday, June 11 at 7:30 responsibilities of fatherhood. an some people would stay to the Board of Public Mlairs p.m. at the high school. in the area to be near LOW PRICES relattves m the home, rather upon the recommendation of than travelhng for hours to go Mayor Hoffman . Anthony Call for a vistt. " Baker reflected wtll ftll the unexpired term of We try to ease Dad's worries by 992 -7453 In Ohio the feehngs of many m these Don Pearch who ts moving 882 -2698 In W. Va . offering savi ngs account plans words : from the community. and time certificate accounts " I always thought of a Counclhnan King reported that help Dad put away money nursmg homeasa lastresort that progress is being made but my feelmgs have changed m the estabhshment of a for the future ... for the kids' cttizens group whtch will constderably. When elderly k education, that special vacation people are ill, a nd the wor towards an expanded or retirement. Visit us soon and hospital releases them, but program at the community find out about our savings plans. they sttll need constant care, park. Council also heard a I there ts a defmite need for a report from Chase statmg I nursmg home. Many tunes that tile for a sewer on Lower I famtlies just can 't provtde Park St. to the nver, to en1 the care." close sewage now runmng tn WALK -UP TELLER WINDOW AND ,I A.s Crow satd, "We hav~ the ~~e ope~, wtdll cost $4,515. The AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN ground , the real estate, and unct tscussed the FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P.M. the operation. Now we need a posstbthty of the sewer being Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Select your cc.rrect group to own !I." a problem' of the Board of length. Solid colors · checks - plaids . When You Visit, Park FREE stripes . A tremendous selection and all at sale prices. I Kan{Iuga , Mr . a nd M1s Audrey Betzing died Monday Mary Lou Evans di d M e onday . MEIGS Cora Buck of Racine dies Who worries about the future? • CIA ·zs ound· guilty on two counts ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Tbe Rockefeller Commisston finds the CIA gmlty as charged of spymg on Americans and abusmg itS powers It says the agency should be brought under the constant scrutiny of Congress and an outstde !untune watchdog. The commtsswn 's 299i)8ge report confirms and documents how the CIA kept files on tens of thousands of Amencans, tapped phones, kept people under surve1Uance, opened mail tllegally, jailed a defector for three years in near solitary confmeme~t and experunented on unsuspecltug mnocent persons with I.SD, causmg one smctde. Presidents S I Hayakawa of San Franc1sco State College and Theodore Hesburgh of Notre Dame University were among those Americans whose names show up in files on diss1dents. " The commission charged that pressure from two prestdents -Lyndon Johnson and Rtchard Ntxon - was partly responSible for the agency's transgressions. "Two presidents and thetr staffs made continumg and insistent requests of t~e CIA for detailed i!valuation o{ possible foretgn mvolvement m the domestic dtsstdent scene," the · report said. "The agency's repeated conclusiOn in its reports - that it could find no signilicant foreign connection wtth domesbc disorder -led to further White House demands that the -CIA account for any gaps in the agency 's investigation and that it remedy any lack of resources for gathering information. " The CIA even spted on tts own people. Tbe report tells of one employe m the 1960s who attended meetmgs of a group thought 1 ' to be financed by leftwmgers from abroad He was kept under surveillance for almost a year "hole was cut into hts apart· ment and mtcrophones mstallcd m every room. His mat! was watched for seven months. His tax returns were exammed . "This mves!tgation yielded no evidence of dtsloyalty," the report satd. But the report also stressed these "plamly unlawful and improper" activities are matters of the past - mostly "of the Cold War aod the anxwus 19615 -and that "the great majority" of domesttc acttvtltes by the agency over the course of tts 28-year htstory were wtthin the law. The report results from a five-month mvesliga lton by a panel of eight men; mostly former government officials, headed by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and appomted m January by President Ford followmg publication in the New York Ttmes of stones alleg mg "masstve" violation of the law by the CIA The commission intervtewed 51 wttnesses and took 2,900 pages of testimony. The report, as Presiqent Ford announced, said nothing of the CIA's alleged role m assassmalton plots against foretgn leaders. Tbe commtsston sent what it learned on that to Ford who forwarded it to Attorney General Edward LeVI fo~ possible prosecuhons. Levi's office,satd the attorney general was giving it personal attention Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, s8ld his Senate intelligence comrmttee would probe beyond the Rockefeller report and make a "full dtsclosure" of facts. In the House, Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N Y., said the report does not tell "the whole story" WP.ather • Showers likely tonight Lows tonight m mtd 60s Shower s endmg Thursday mornmg, highs m the upper 70s . Probability of prec ipttatton 60 per cent today and tomght, 30 per ce nt Thursday. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY --·-·-1 r-·- ·- --. l Father'~ I I Men's Double Knit Il I I I Ii I PITTSBURGh litbens /4aHonal B tt ~INC:fNNATI f\1\ I L1ncle Stars - they're worn by Hol lywood and TV ce l ebr~tle s They're awarded to th e All . j Amenca footba ll team. OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t 1* * 1I*_.*,.. i i!!; "RAPE .~,.. . ~::yp~:p~~a~~~~~gda~oll ~ SQUAD" /;'ll~~f~l ~ I * t.t.::TI~:•.:2. 'Joco! * I * * . I l ~MIDDLEPORT DRESS SLACKS I GIVE 0'1"10 I I ALINDE STAR - '/*****~************************ THE ALL-AMERICA DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ·RING 1 TONITE "THE FRJENlJLY BANK '' ~ember federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 i I mk, $60.oo up Blue.S87.50up. GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store l;ourt St., Pomeroy ,.. TH~~-e;:: AIU:s ~:veN ,.. GASIC Fll l'f.ALE /?,'" ;, ~E~ I-'ONSES! n ! ;n=•~ ~ ,.. Ii MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE i* 1* 1: MASON, W. VA. ;_ --- ------.~ ••********!'*******************. . .. . ...., -... Day Saie 9.95 Slacks 1G.95 Slacks 11.95 Slacks 12.95 Slacks 13.95 Slacks 14.95 Slacks 15.95 Slacks 16.95 Slacks Sale Sale Sale Sale 6.89 7.69 8.49 · 9.19 Sale 9.79 Sale 10.39 Sale 11.19 Sale 11.89 Father's Day is Next Sunday ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . . . .. the state Ractug Corrumsswn, was offered on behalf of the Meigs County Croakers , a group sponsormg frog jumping competition at the Btg Bend Regatta m Pomeroy, June 21. The btU would return between 1 per cent and 7 per cent of the bettmg handle to the state. Collins srud he had no tdea how much thts would ratse, but he conceded bets have been placed on the frogs m previous contests about CIA, and Congress must brmg that story out. The Rockefeller panel satd it found "no credtble evtdence" of the mvolvement of the CIA or any of tts people m the assassination of John Kennedy -persistent rumor notwithstandmg. Ch1ef among 30 recommendattons to keep the CIA from Uooer Collins' bill, the Racing Commission would be able to set frog Jumping seasons, and a state mspector would su pervise any contest The commission could establish rules, prohibiting the use of drugs on the frogs or entermg a frog under another's name. The bill provides a fine of up to $100 lor entering a toad in a frog race. It also provides for higher purses to OhiMwned frogs. ::·· ·:·· :: future "devtations within the Umted States from its assigned mtsswn" is creation of a Joint Committee on Intelligence In Congress and of a full time chairman and staff of an executive intelligence oversight board in the execultve branch. The report also recommends a maxunum 10-year term for (Continued on page 16) Now You Know en tine Pagophagta is the custom of eating a tray of tee datly for two months to help offset iron deftciency . Board told progress excellent • In Meigs Local corps .program ..... .. h ( ~·~ ·~ ·~.4. . . ·- ' -' . . . ........ PRESENTED CERTIFICATE - Lucille Smith prestdent of the Meigs County Council on Aging, recet ves' a certificate designating the Metgs County Council as the ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::;.;.; .·: :·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::~:::::·::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::: clearing house for all programs for the elderly in the county. Maktug the presentatiOn ts John Matthews, deputy director of the Buckeye Htlls-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. By Jo Ellen Diehl A repo rt of excellen t progress was gtven by managers of the Teacher Corps readmg projects, and no achon was taken on htrtng an asststant superintendent during the Metgs Local Board of Educa tton meetmg Tuesday mght. Dr . John Mangien, Dave McWilhams, and J olin Redovtan, dtrectors of the readmg proJect, presented a detatled survey of the readmg abthty of students m and out of the Teacher Corps proJect. Mos t parttctpants jumped more than one grade level m reading abtlity over the year, and m some mstan ces studen Is moved up as much as 3 1 levels At the high school level. whtch Mangtere destgnated as the corps' Hs tarn school, students tmproved from two to three limes more than normally . Wtth one year left in the two-year program, Mangteri satd the goal is to leave the dtstrtct wtlh a good rea dmg program to carry on when the corps leaves The board approved the proJect to contmue lor one more year, allocatmg $14,500. The board went mto execul!ve session tO dtscuss the htrmg of an asststant supermte nden t to replace the late Larry Mornson. No offt ctal actwn was taken Ray Goodman, vocational dtrector, was given a tentahve go-ahead for plans to extend present mmmg class fNews . . .in Briefsl Creston Newland honored by hoard By Unlted Press1nternatlonal WASHINGTON- THE ROCKEFElLER COMMISSION says it found "no credible evidence" the CIA was involved in · the assassination of President John Kennedy. The commissiOn reported Tuesday it assembled a new panel of five experts to restudy motwn pictures taken as Kennedy was shot in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. The experts concluded separately and unanimously that Kennedy was struck by only two bullets, both' ftred from the rear, and that no medical evidence pomts to any other shots. In an 18-page chapter of its report to President Ford on CIA activities, and conunlssion discussed - and dismissed as unsupported by ev1dence - two theories: - That E. Howard Hunt and Frank Sturgts, both convicted of burglarizing Democratic headquarters in the Watergate complex in 1972, participated in the assassination. Hunt Is a former CIA employe who handled political aspects of the Bay of Ptgs operation in 1960 and 1961. Sturgis was active in anttCastro groups in Miami. - That the CI had links with Lee Harvey Oswald, identified by tbe Warren Commission as Kennedy's sole assassin or with Jack Ruby, who ktlled Oswald two days after the assassination. WASHINGTON - ''MO" UDAlL HAS WST the strip mming battle again, but insists he will not give up. A 278-to-143 House vote Tuesday feU three short of the two-thirds needed to override President Ford's veto of strip mine control legislation. The administration had predicted a larger, 20-vote margf11 to sustain the veto. "This thing isn't dead. The fight must go on," Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., floor manager of the measure, said, pointing to the narrowness of the vote. "We are going to sit down with tbe supporters of the billfarm groups, ranchers, unioflS, and environmentalists - and devise a strategy to send tbe blll to the President again." One tactic, he said, might be to tack tlie measure onto another bill constdered "must" legislation by Ford. WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE liAS APPROVED a $473 million bill to provtde summer work lor 840,000 youngsters. The measure was passed Tuesday on a 4()8-to;8 vote and sent to the Senate for expected speedy approval. It was taken from tbe $5.3 billion emergency JObs bill which Prestdent Ford vetoed. The money would keep going a summer youth employment program under which the federal government pays the full salary to c1ties or colUlties that employ young people at various jobs such as life guards,leaf rakers or teachers. Young people would get nine weeks of work, averagmg 26 hours a week, under ti)e program, and their total pay for the sununer would average about $500. LONDON - PRIME MINISfER HAROLD Wilson has overhauled his government, switching a controversial leftist cabinet minister in a blow tq the Labor party's left wing. With hili own prestige boosted by an overwhebnlng "yes" (Continued on J18!1e 18) I ,.- COLUMB US (UPI) - Frog racmg, complete with frog jumpmg seasons and a frog racing commissioner, would become reality m Ohw if the General Assembly approves legtslal!on to be mtroduced m the Sena te today by Sen Oakley C. Collms, R-lronton . Collins satd the proposed leg tslation, which authoriZes panmutuel wagering on frog racing under the control and regulalton of _V_DL_._XX_VI~I_N_0_.4_1_________P_O_ M_ ER~OY_·M_ID_D_LE_PO_R_T._O_HI_O__________~W~E~ DN~ES=D~ AY~,= JU~NE~ ll~,1~97~5__________________________________~P~RICE15' Nursing home PHOTOS ·. · Legislature pondering taxes, welfare, prison reform, recession, unemployment, energy and frog racing Devoted 1'o The Interests uf The Meigs-Mason Area Doll!II...S WEDDING ·: at y Ford offering 34 gpm autos ~:~: ~~:~·a~~~~~l :;~:~~~~~ ·:.:.=.:::::::,:::::::::':::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EASTERN - Creston 0 . Newland, retinng as a school employe after more than 40 years service , was honored by the Eastern Local School Dtstrtct Board of EducatiOn Tuesday night Board members after their bustness sessiOn were JOined by thetr wtves and Mrs. Newland joined her husband for a social hour when homemade 1ce cream and cake, provtded by Supt John Rievel and Prtncipal Chester Gooding, were served by Mrs Rtbel and Mrs . Gooding Newland, who has been a driver of school buses and more recently clerk of the Distnct, was presented a clock wtth an engraved plate at the base commending him for his years of servtce to the schools and the community. Durmg tts busmess the board session accepted the resignation of Mrs. Carolyn Ford in 2 day talks with Rabin WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabm today began two days of talks that coUld open the door for a new American peace drive in the Middle East. , Ford smiled and shook Rabin's hand, settling his visitor into an Oval Office armchair to hear the Israeli leader 's views. Ford is completing a reassessment of U.S. Middle East policy and planning that Included prestdential talks "'' h L Smith, ftrst grade teacher at Chester, and Helen Cald· well, second grade teacher at Tuppers Plams wh o ts ·rettrtng afte r 42 years of teachmg Linda Myers restgned as asststant custodian at the Chester Bwldmg, a position that will be filled later this summer. The board a ppotn ted Elotse Boston as the new clerk She has been servmg as asststant to Newland and wtll begm her duttes July 1. Her adva nce ment creates the vacancy of assistant clerk and sec re ta ry to the supenntendent,. a combmed post. Appbcatwns for that post, which will also be filled later tn the summer, are bemg accepted. The board entered into a written agreemen t wtth the Metgs County Board of EducatiOn for prov1dmg Ell.TE('IDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and a chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be In the upper 70s and low 80s and lows will be In the upper 50s and low 60s. psychologtcal servtces The dtslrtcl wtll pay a part of the expenses involved, accordmg to the agreement . Lewts ( Sptke ) Be rkhtmer was employed as dnver educatwn mstructor for the summer and tutl!on rate was se\ at $157.25 a year Represe ntatives from the dtstnct's band boosters met wt th the board to dtscuss the posstble purchase of drapes for the band room and the use of buses for getting band members to camp at Rio Grande m July Some parents of c heerleader candidates were also on hand to discuss recent tryouts. The board mdt cated tt plans to visit all of the schools dunng the summer to determine needed repairs. Tuppers Plams has already been inspected Supt. Riebel is expected to accompany members on vist ts to the other schools The mee ting was recessed unhl this evening. Btlls were approved for paymen t. Attendtn g were Howard Caldwell, Jr , Oris Smith, Clyde Kuhn, Starhng Massar and Dorsel Larkins, board members, Newland, Boston, Gooding, Riebel and Duane Wolfe, Chester principal. FILES SUIT Marilyn F Wilhams, Minersvtlle, has flied suit for dtvorce in Metgs County Common Pleas Court against Wendell Allen Wtlliams, RD. Pomeroy, chargtn g gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. LOCAL TEMPS The tempera lure m downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today was 72 degrees with Ught ram falling $862.75 RECEIVED Receipts of $862.75 were reported for the offtce of Mayo r Fred Hoffman , Mtddleport, for May The total mcluded $711 75 m fines and fees and $121 in merchant pohce collections facthlies at the old Pomeroy Jr Htgh Plans call for butldmg an added room to more than double the present amount of space for more mmmg equipment. The plans must firs t be approved by an arc htte ct and the state bwldmg mspector. No acllon was taken in starling an Occupational Work Adjustment program due to lack of funds. Goodman reported ·that a leak m the floor of the vocational agn culture shop shower room ts bemg repatred. A collective bargamtng agreement was reached wtth OAPSE, Chapter No. 17, and renewed for one year Also approved was the collective bargaming agreement wtth the Metgs Local Teachers A.ssoctatwn for one year In other action the board : - Appointed Ron Logan, William Gibbs, and John Mora as summer dnver eduoahon teachers - Accepted the resignation of Sam Crow as the asststant wrestlmg coach. - Accepted the resignation of James Vennar1 for the .·:· :·-::· ;.·.;..; .;;.· :· ·:·:·:·:·::·:·:·: :·::.-:: :--:· SEE PETE RACINE- Entry blanks for participation In the 4th of July parade at Racine 11 ill not he mailed this year. Persons wishing to participate are asked to contact Pete Simpson, parade marshal~ at 9494292 as soon as possible. Four hurt in car FOW' persons were taken to St Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, following a single car accident Tuesday at 3:30p.m. Me1gs County Sheriff Deputy Manning Roush said Robert Geissler, 21, Parkersburg, was traveling southeast Health care refunded COLUMBUS - Gov. James A Rhodes Tuesday an:::•:•'•:-'·:···:·.·:·.·:· ...•,•,·:·.·:·. :· ·: ··: :·::·· :· •' •' :· nounced approval of a Egypt's Pres1dent Anwar $140,442 grant from the ApSadat_ last week in Salzburg, palachian Regwnal Commtsston (ARC) to the Ohio J Auslr1a. "The prime minister ts Ed ucat i onal Network optimtstic. He is in a good Commtsst on (OENC) for mood,'' Rabin's spokesman contmued fillldmg of a project to tmprove primary health Dan Pattir said. Ford took a chair on care delivery in Athens, Rabin's left and Secretary of Franklin and Galha counbes. The project presently is State Henry A. Kissinger, alternating between smiling pro v idin g microwave at photographers and som- telecommunications berly belting a fistful! of technology to better the documents and files, sat on a quality of primary health so(Rbetw•~n the two leaders ., can' deb very m the dtsad- vantaged rural areas of Southeastern Ohio. The microwave system now hnks the Ohio State Umversity College of Medicine m Columbus with the 0 'Bleness Memonal Hospttal in Athens, the Athens Medtcal Center, the Athens Mental Health Center and the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolts. Current program activities include medical consultation, radiology conferences, social work conferences, medical grand rounds, video tape contlnuing educahon for '' purpose of retirement. - Appomted Eric Hart as prmcipal of Rutland for one year. Appomted Donald Hannmg as principal of Bradbury for one year. - Appomted Robert Oliver as gol! coach. Action was tabled concermng fmancial support for cheerleaders and band uniforms. The board signed an agreement with the county hoard of education to pay $1,500 as the district's share for psychologiCal services. The board also set the salary for tbe vocattonal director at base and three mnths; put the cafeteria supervtsor salary on a 16month scale plus ITilleage; approved a reso luhon to advertise for msurance on buses and other vehicles; approved the filing of the applicatiOn for Title I funds (remedtal reading program) for 1975-1976, and approved the filing of the applicat1on lor DPPF funds. It was announced that there will be a budget hearing at the July 8 board meeting. Clerk L. W. McComas read a thank you note from the Pomeroy Senior Citizens for the use of the Pomeroy Jr. High bUilding. Attending the meeting were board members Virgil King, Joe Sayre, Bob Wendall Hoover, Snowden, Carol Pierce, Supt. George Hargraves, and McComas. physicians and nurses, emergency medical techmctan trainink and professional meetings and planning sessions. The ARC is a state-federal partnership which promotes the economtc and social development of the Appalachian region of the United States. ARC - funded " The programs will increase private Investment In the 28 counties of Oh1o Appalachia and crea te more jobs,'' Rhodes said. on TR 262, Chester Township, when he slid in loose gravel and sideswtped a bridge abutment on the rtght &de. The driver and three passengers, Roger D. Eagle, John C. Eagle and Timmy , Cline were taken to tbe hospttal by Coolville ' SEOEMS ambulance. The accident is still under inves!tgahon. At 2p.m. Tuesday m Salem Township on CR I, Mark A. Morris, 18, Rutland, was traveling south. Thomas A. Crisp, 21, Rt. 1, Langsville, was traveling north according to Deputy Randall Carpenter. Morris was making a turn onto Salem .Township Road 328 when Crisp 's car Clllle to the top of the hill, and struck the Morris vehicle. Both drivers tried to avoid the accident. There were no pe1'801181 injlD'Ies. There was moderate property damage. 'lbe IC· cident Is still under Investigation. �. . ' .,~~---------·---·---· ' ·-"". ..:.-. -. ' ~ .! .~ + -- · Has 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , June 11,197~ . ~ , - Wc Hold These Truths ... - Reag~ been asleep the past Is America blind to Shah's tyranny to the present· Iranian system, they say, this is heresy and a form of antipatriotism. Mohammed Reza Shah Pahlevi runs t he store in Persia and suffers nobody lightly who questions the propriety of his ownership. For instance , say the students, who lor self protection oiten wear masks, even on Pennsylvania Avenue , the one party government of the Shah of Iran is curren tly holding "at least 3~,000 political prisoners" in slums back home.. Their offenses, in some cases , as verified by numerous international mquiries, fall into the category of "working atainst the state," that is, criticizing the Shah. It's not nice to rap the Shah, apparently, and the co nsequences ·allegedly include more than prison sentences. To extract "confessions, " according to an account this year in the London Times, Iranian jailers resort to torture : " Victims allege that methods of torture include fl ogging, extraction of finger and toe nails, electric shock treatment to sexual organs and the thrusting of broken bottles into the anus of prisoners suspended by their wrists from a beam. " The Times reports that another favorite device in Iran jails is to put naked prisoners, of all ages, on bare bed springs and then heat the metal. It is against this kind of terror , and the mentality condoning it, that the Iranian students have organized. They hold meetings, demonstrate at the Wl)ite House, pass out leaflets. Nobody pays the slightest attention, of course, conscience raising having gone the way of all flesh in Amenca, as if bed spring roastings were a yawn. But the students continue to risk their lives hoping for some small support from the earth's oldest constitutional democracy . The support, actually, could be much more than small. The students believe the Shah, or at least the Shah's repressive laws, could not long stand without the · DR. LAMB -By R05! Mackenzie and Jeff MacNelly. Silent partner massive military and political assistance provided by the U. S. government. The U. S. has sold the oil rich monarch $10 billion worth of sophisticated arms since 1950. The U. S. has provided at least 1,400 Defense Department people to assist the Shah in militarization. Also, America is to sell and send $1~ billion worth of goods and services to Iran over the next five years, including nuclear material and nuclear expertise. What we are thus doing, argue the students, is setting up "another Vietnam." The Shah is like Nguyen Van Thieu, without wide support among his people, and heUbent in directions opposite the peoples' good. "Why does this nation of oil need nuclear reactors for electricity?" the students ask. "Why so much money for defense in a nation where 6~ per cent of the people cannot yet read or write? And why, with $22 billion annually in oil income, is so much of the population still in rags and starving? If for just one day the U. S. stopped support, the Shah would collapse ." Albeit the support will not stop. Even for a day. Despite the lessons of Southeast Asia, the United States continues the policy of supporting nations instead of people . We back the leaders not the led. At present the Shah has revoked the passports of some Iranian students in America and has asked the U. S. government to send them home. It wiD surprise no one, not least the students, when America, bastion of freedom, inevitably complies. D,t,;AR READER - There seem to ,IJe 5everal varieties of' the grapelrul t diet in common circulation. I am not fond of any of them. 1ne uruy way any of them, rr other reducing diets, work is if they result in your eating fewe r calories . In that regard, some_people may get some benefit' from eating a plain grapefruit before a meal, becausb it helps fill them up on low calorie food, and they may not eat as much rich food as usual. However, if they con tinue to eat the same amount as always, it will not help one bit. Ea ting the grapefruit after your usual meal, of the same quanti ty and type, will not do a thing for you. In fact, the additional calories in the grapefruit will simply add to the problem. It is a good substitute for a high calorie dessert, though. If you want to lose weight }UU should go on ,a sensible balanced diet and maintain a general, regular exercise program. You may try my . . diet for this purpose . Write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. ' 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 4-7 on Weight Loss Diet. Be sure to enclose ~0 cents and a long, selladdressed stampCif envelope. Now, about the safflower oi l and corn oil, both contain the same number of calo~ies. per ounce so you are . not gaining a thing by using safflower oil instead of corn oil in terms of calories. It is true that safflower oil contains lesS saturated fat and more polyunsaturated fat than corn oil. To th~ extent that decreasing saturated fat and increasing polyunsaturated fat in the diet is beneficial in helping some people lower · their choles,terol, safflower oil is superior. _ Too much of either, though, will increase the fat intake in your diet and the total fat, or polyunsaturated saturated, can be a factor in raising your cholesterol level. The only real harm in using the oils or the polyun- . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::.:·:·,.,.:·: .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::.::~:.<w~~::..~,o:s ;; 111 a11§1 I ...: I.. ·.·. Washington By Clarence Report Miller Last week, in a move which I opposed, Members of Congress were handed a significant increase in various office-related allowances without the necessity of a vote by the House. In July, 1971, the ·House decided to spare itseH the time and effort of debating and voting on about 10 petty housekeeping resolutions each year. Procedures were "streamlined" so that orders by the House Administratrion Committee would take effect automatically. At· that time I voted against the change. The last four years ' record has proven the correctness of that position. Members' accommodations, facilities and allowances have swelled steadily without public debate on the issue of need. 'The decisions of the House Administration Committee have been made in secret meetings, closed to the public and the press. To give some idea of the scope of the increases, since 1971 the number of reimbursed trips back to the district are up 116 percent, optional lump sums for travel up 300 percent, stationery allowances up 85 percent, clerk hire funds up ~2 percent, telephone allowance units up ~ percent, district office rentals up 7~ percent. The same Democratically controlled Congress that brought inflation to the nat!on The Bath White Butterfly was has practiced identical named in England in 1702 techniques on congressional because of its resemblance to a finances. piece of em brmdery created in ram not saying that some B<l th of these increases were not justified to a certain extent. ~ the problems of constituents become more complex and increase in number, Members need more facilities and resources to do Grapefruit won't shave pounds By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have been told one can eat a large evening meal as usual , then eat hall a pink grapefruit , plain with no salt or sugar on it and lose weight. I have tried 'it but am not having mucl\ luck. Is there any truth to it? I have also been told that safflower oil is less fattening than corn oil and cuts high blood cholesterol. I have been usin g both the oil and margarine for about three years. Can, you use too much too long and harm yourseH? I am a female, age 66, and a potential diabetic. I have had some high blood cholesterol when I was checked lor it years ago. I'm 5 feet tall and weigh about 146 ~ounds. 1775: On June 2, having established an Army Pay De!Mirtment a! though there was no army to pay, Congress fills the void . Responding to a request from .f1assacbusettJ that Congress assume responsiblllty lor the colonial . militiamen besieslng Boston, Congress airees to do 10and desig!lates 'them the Continental Army. Conll'esS also authorizes the raising of six companies of riflemen to be enlisted in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia; several days later, Pennsylvania is asked to raise lour more companies. Frontier riflemen are almost unknown to New Englanders. Writing from Philadelphia to his wile in Braintree, Massachusetts, John Adams says: "They use a peculiar Kind of [gun) called a Rille- It has . .. Grooves within the Barrel, and carries a Ball, with great Exactness to Great Distances." These riflemen prove lndispen!Bble · to colonial success In the war. decade~ TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - The United States hosts thousands of foreign students who because of the prestige of their American education look forward to gomg back home to optimistic futures. Some current students from Iran, however, foresee quite different circumstances when they return. They believe they will be arrested, jailed, possibly tortured and, as one of them glooms, "there is the likelihood some of us may also be shot." The collegia tes, grouped together as the Iranian Students Association , have, they say, learned more in American than may be good for them. Exposure to democracy of thought has radicalized their long held opposition to the Iranian monarchy., and it is this radicalism that worries them. Actually, the students are, as leftists go most mild . They merely wish for free speech, associatiort and free representative govern ment m tneir homeland. According June 74, Berrys World saturated margarines comes from the point that they do contain lots of calories because they are fats. This means excess use of them, as with other fats, increases your cajorie intake and may make it harder to control }Uur weight. And, too much of all types of fat in the diet, leading to overweight conditions, is often associated with high cholesterol levels. I usually recommend using the polyunsaturated oils in .cooking and limiting the total intake of all kinds of fat in the diet. You do that by eating lean meat, lean poultry and. fish, and eliminating fat whenever you can in food preparation. It takes lJss cooking oils lor most baking than the amount of solid fats called lor in most recipes. That helps cut down on calories some, but pies, cakes and cookies are not good foods for most weight reducing diets. ·" ... I Zanesville man has Jones' seat II! l ZANESVILLE - William~ • Keslar, a resident of Zanesville , Muskingum County,hasbeenappointed to <, the executive committee of the Ohio Republicans representing the Tenth Congressional District. He will complete the elective term of Elmer Jo~es of Athens who was appointed to the Real Estate Division, . Dept.· of Natural Resources. The term expires in June, 1976. Keslar, a former president of Zanesville City Council, owns and operates Baker's • ~ '' Restaurant in Norwich, Ohio and is president of Keslar Supply Co., ZanesviUe. He was appointed to council to WILLIAM KESLAR fill an unexpired term, and . later was elected, then serves on the county board of ,, elected president in 1~ . elections. Keslar-is a native of Westtl He studied Chemistry at Miami University, was a moreland County, Pa . He is member of the footbaU team married to the former Ellen and later did further study at McCoy of Washington Court the University of Alabama. House. They live at 1220 He served four years in the Newark Road. They have a Army in WW 2, attaining the daughter and a son. "" .... , rank of Captain. Keslar belongs to the '" Rotary Club, Elks, Eagles, " UCT, 32nd degree Mason, ,_ University Club, Aladdin ··· "1 Temple, ROJ No. 13, American Legion, 40 et 8, the ' "' Zanesville Chamber of Commerce, · and is a past ." COLUMBuS (UP!) -Ohio president of the Ohio will submit a foqnal request ..... Jaycees. Keslar received the Thursday to Coalcon in New . " ' Jaycees' outstanding York to construct a pilot coal ....... . presidents award during his gasification plant in year as state president. ' southeastern Ohio. Keslar is a member and Gov. James A. Rhodes and past chairman of the Robert Ryan, executive I ll'. • Zanesville - Muskingum secretary of the Ohio Energy County Board of Health, and Emergency Commission, are scheduled to submit a request that the plant be constructed The Almanac in Jefferson, Belmont, By United Press InMonroe or Scioto counties. ternational A group of officials from Today is Wednesday, June Monroe County is also sche11, the 162nd day of 1975 with duled to be in New York 203 to follow. Thursday to formally request The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. that the plant be located in . The morning stars are that county. Monroe Coooty was a late Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. entry in the bidding for lbe The evening sta~s are plant and Jame~ Diehl, a Venus and Saturn. Woodsfield businessman wbo Those born on this date are helped put together the under the sign of Gemini. German composer Richard county's bid for the facUlty, Strauss was born June 11, said the proposed site In that county covers 86S acres of 1864. level land next to the Ohio On this day in history: , In 1920, Ohio's Sen. Warren river. "The local effort has been Harding was cbosen ~ the and the "dark horse" Republican tremendous candidate for president. fie cooperation crossed all , won ill November,, defeating barriers, Including political James Cox, to become lbe party lines," Diehl said. Officials of West VirKtnJa, nation's 29tb president. In 1927, CharleS Undbergh Tennessee, Pennsylvania, was welcomed home by Kentucky, llllnois and . InPresident Calvin Coolidge diana also are seeking to • after making history's first have the coal gasification.' non-stop flight across the plant constructed in their states. Atlantic Ocean to Paris. m A. their jobs properly. What is objectionable is that these increases were not subjected to the scrutiny of the entire House so that each could be examined and those which were unnecessary could be eliminated. If taxpayers are to loot the bill lor these increased costs of government, they should be able to watch these decisions being made and their Representatives should be allowed to vote on any such changes. To promote a' more open ,and responsive Congress I have sponsored two bills which will allow Members to go on record on any allowance or salary increases. The first biU, H. Res. 434, would require that any. increase in allowances, such i that approved by the House Administratrion Committee last week, would have to be authorized by the full House . The second bill, H. R. 6~, would similarly give Members an opportgunity to cast their vote in favor or against an in_crease in their salary. As the procedure now stands, a commission recommends salary increases to the President. If he approves, the increase.can go into effect l)y . congressional inaction., The bill which I have reintroduced in this Congress would make it easier lor an individual Member to caU lor a record vote on such an increase, rather than passing the buck to a commission and then sitting back and doing nothing. If Congress is ever to have the full faith and trust of the people it represents, it must take steps such as those outlined above. This will insure that each Member has the opportunity to make his position known on any :;alary or allowance increase. Stargell,Pirates awesome with hats Sports Desk A Chronicle of America ·· opinion, features Ronald Reagan has not, and may noit, toss his hat into the 1976 GOP presidential ring. But if the former governor of California seriously entertains hopes of becoming a future president of the United States, he is going to have to stop pouring the same old rhetoric out of the same old bottles if he is to gain the support of more than a fringe fraction of Americans. Either that, or we are mistaken in the belief that the American people as a whole have consistently demonstrated more perception, more compassion, more plain common sense than their leaders, or those who would lead them: _ Reagan came on like Barry Goldwater in 11964 in his remarks at the National Headliners Club annual awards banquet in Washington the other night. The Uruted States, he said, should have sent its B..S2s to blunt North Vietnam's thrust into South Vietnam in violation of the Pans peace accords. The objection is not that the big bombers could not have done the job and South Vietnam once again have been saved. But at what cost ? How many bombers would have been shot down , how many new POWs and M!As have been created• And to what pW'pOse ? The American people long ago realized that they could go on saving South Vietnam indefinitely and that at some time or another the Vietnamese had to be left to. sink or swim by their own ef!orts. It ls dismaying, if not downright frightening, to hear a man of Reagan's political prominence talking as if he had been on another planet for the past IOyea~s . . The United States should also have acted "in any way to prevent or discourage the (leftlst) takeover of Portugal" which threatens our bases in the Azor~~. said Reagan. ''In any way,? Does that mean economic blackmail? Subversion? As~assination?_ The. B~2s again ? Or the way the Soviet Union prevents and diScourages her sateUites ~om wandermg - by military occupation? . . What gives the United States the right to act "in any way" toward another nation (proVIded it is a much smaller nation, of course) if that nation does not behave the way we thmk 1t should? Americans like to think they are a little different from their ideological opponents, that they have something more to offer the world than continual proof that we are the fastest gun in the West. The United States, Reagan went on, should be "stronger, tougher , more detennined to battle the Communists in any area of the world." The free world is crying out for strong American leadership, he said, and we are not providing it. But why must we be strong and tough and determined when it comes to North Vietnam, which could never remotely threaten our national security, and be smiling and friendly and cooperative with China and the Soviet Union, at least one of which has the power to obliterate us many times over ? It is not that the American people oppose detente with the two Communist powers . Indeed, this is one of tbe few accomplishments they have always given Richard Nixon high marks for. But they cannot see what purpose was served by expending ~.000 lives and $1~ billion dollars in the name of stoppmg "world communism" in Vietnam, only to turn around and sell high technology products to the Russians. As we said Ronald Reagan comes on like Barry Goldwater in 1964. If he keeps it up, he's ' same way- and maybe the Republican Party With . him. . going to go out the • . --·- Editorial comment, • . .. f .. I. I I ~· J' Four cowtties offered for pilot plant . . IJJJ BY MEL CREMEANS The Meigs American Legion baseball , team has eight games under its belt and stands at 4-4 alter dropping 3 of 4 over the weekend. Thus far this season, Meigs has outscored its opponents by a slim 41-38 margin. Second sacker Mike Nesselroad is leading in RB!s , knocking in ~ runs. Brent Johnson and Jim Perry follow with three each and several other have two apiece. In pitching , righthander Perk Ault is leading the staff with two victories in as many outings. Jim Niday and Gary George are at 1-1 and Jim Perry is at 0-2. Meigs' leading scorers are Johnson and Nesselroad with six runs each. . At the plate Steve Baird, the fine Cheshire athlete, leads the team in batting .666with 4 hits in 6 trips. Jim Perry is next, collecting .JO hits in. 20 at bats for a hot .~00 clip. Jim Niday is batting . 37~ (6-13), Mike Watson .364 (4-11), and Brent Johnson is at .310 (9-29) . The Legion squad travels to Parkersburg, W. Va. this Thursday for a single game and then to Logan (Ohio) for a Saturday afternoon doubleheader before returning to friendly soil in Syracuse Sunday when they tangle with Lowell in an afternoon twinbill starting at I o'clock. IJTTLE LEAGUE.BASEBALL ON TV? Yep, starting this season Pomt View Cable TV is going to televise one Middleport Youth ,League ga mes per week. The games, which will be taped and shown on Cable TV later, will be announced in the .Daily Sentinel. .·':''·;~:;::·::;:;[;::;~;;;;;·:;~:;·•·:·.·;!· ~~ ~ :;:· SYRACUSE - Sam Flanagan, 32-year-old pro of ,:;: ,''.,:., : Syracuse now residing In Parkersburg, W.Va., rolled a / 300 game Sooda;y on his way to a sizzling opening round ·.· performance in the $50,000 Sacramento Open Bowlin!!' ::: \ roumament. .,: ) Flanagan, looking for his first win In six years on ::: ·::: the pro bowling tour, started out with a 193 game, ,:: ·:~:: loUowed it with a 258 dlort, then poured through 12 :::.~ ::: straight strikes lor his third perfect line score on the ::: } tour. He closed out the roood with 248, 187 and 223, a :.:..: .::: total of 1,409 for an average of 234. :': -~~;.;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;.:-:·:·:·:-::;.;.;::·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:-:::·:-:-: -:-:·:·: :::-:·:·:·:·.·:-~::! i Big 10 teams OK request to play in other bowl tilts ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - A unanimous vote by the University of Michigan has paved the way for Big Ten football participation in bowl games other than the traditional Rose Bowl. The university's Board of Control of Athletics voted Tuesday lo approve the Big Ten proposal, which allows teams other than the cqnference champion to compete in league:approved bowls. Michigan is the sixth league school to approve the plan, which stiU stipulates the conference champion will go to the Rose Bowl. The.vote by Michigan made it a rna jority decision, despite the fact four other schools have not yet balloted on the issue. The proposal .now becomes Big Ten policy. Under tbe plan, the next three teams under the conference champion will be eligible to accept bids from bowls that are leagueapproved . Those will probably include the Cotton, Orange and Sugar bowls. The league stipulated no team can play in a bowl game prior to Dec. 26, thus avoiding participation in minor bowl games that might detract from the Big Ten's prestige. Michigan has finished the season with impressive records and consecutive Big Ten cochampionships the past three years but Ohio State beat them out for the Rose Bowl berth each time. Coach Bo Schembechler crusaded to get ·a change in the policy that banned participation in other bowl games by second and third place teams . The policy also allows a Big Ten team to refuse a bid to a bowl game but must declare its intentions after the final Saturday in October. - 1\ial.iou.al League Roundup By United Press lnternatlnal During the month of June Willie Stargell turns ripe. Stargell pounded out lhree doubles and a single to drive in iive runs Tuesday night, powering the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9-!i victory over the Cincinnati Reds and a sweep of a three.game series. The Pirates bunched five hits including doubles by Stargell and Richie Zisk to score three runs in the first inning. '!'hey added two more in the fourth when Stargell hit his third straight double after a walk to Rennie Stennett and BASEBALL NEW YORK (UP!) - A published report' that Bowie Kuhn is in danger of being ousted as baseball commissioner proved without founda lion Tuesday whe11 cne of tbose owners supposedly opposing his re-election, George Steinbrenner of the Yankees, gave Kuhn his endorsement. Middleport Youth League schedule for nine teams frOm five communities "As a freshperson congressperson, I'm still frying to. learn the ropes! How does'one lose touch with one's constituents gracefully?" East w. Boston New Yo r k M ilwaukee Detroit Cl eve land Baltimor e Oa kl and Kan sas 'Crty Mmn esota Texas Ca l iforn 1a Ch1cago I. pet 9 .b 28 22 1 29 25 ~l~ 25 27 'B 1 ' 2J 27 2J 22 We st w. 33 30 JO 1 :l~ ;, , 423 7 pet. g.b 22 000 37 25 561 2 26 25 510 5 28 27 509 5 28 29 49 1 6 23 31 426 9 1~ Today ' s Results Texas 8 Bos ton 3, n 1ght Oa kl and 3 Ba ltimor e 0, night Minneso ta 5 Clev eland 3. 12 innings , night New Yo rk 6 Ca l ifornicl 4. n rg ht Kan sa s City 4 De tro11 3, nigh t Chrcago 9 M il wau kee 2. nigh t Wednesday's G am es (All Times EOTl Cal1for n1a (Hassler 3 5 and Tanana 3 II } at Detroit ( Bar e 1 2 and Lolich 7 J l. 2. 6·05 p m Minneso ta fPaz1k 0 3 ) at New ·York (May 6 '}} , 8 .00 p m . Oak l and (Bosman 1 3) at Mi lwaukee ! Slaton 3 71, 8: 30 pm Cl eveland ( Perr y 6 8 ) at Kansa s Crty ( Leonard 2 2), 8. 30 p m Boston f Lee a 5) at Ch icago ( Bahn sen .:l5). 9 00 p .m Batt rmo r e (Torrez 7 3) at Texas ( H argan 11 3), 9 00 p rn Thur sday's Games Minnesota at New York Califor nia a t Detro 1t. n1 g hl Oa kl and at Milwaukee, nr gh t Cl ev elan d at Kan sas City , n 1g ht Bos ton at Ch1cago, n1 gh t Baltimore at Texa s, night National Leagu e Standings By Un1t ed Press Int er national Ea st w. I. pd. g . b . P1 II Sburg h 29 '22 569 -· New Yor k Phi l ad el phia Chicago St Louis Mon tr eal 23 .5dQ 25 531 26 527 25 510 18 29 .JB 3 27 29 29 26 )I I 11 ~ 2 J 9 West w. 1. pet . g.b. M n Pomeroy As &-1. In other action, Syracuse downed the , Pomeroy Tigers 16-~ and Hartford defeated Mason 4-3. The Racine Pony Leaguers held onto second place by defeating Letart 7-1. The Blazers in keeping their winning streak alive, handing the Pomeroy As the ir fir st league defeat. Baird fanned 17, walked 3, <l nd allowed 2 hits. For Pomeroy, Dale Browning, Greg Smith, and Brian Hamilton combined to strike out 7, walk 10, and give up ~ hits. Browning was charged with the loss. Racine held on to remain in second place by downing Letart 7-1 behind the pitching of John Sayre and Mike Huddleston . Sayre pitched 4 innings, picking up the win. David Robinson was the losi ng pitcher. Sayre, during his 4 innings allowed'no hits, no walks and struck out 9. Huddles ton allowed onl y one hit in finishing the contes t and str uck out 5. Hitters for Racine were led bv Scott Wolfe who has 4 RB!s including a bases loaded double in the fourth inning , and Sayre , Hud- 5Y The Daily Sentinel OEVOTEOTOTHE 76 11 INTEREST OF Lo s Angele5 3,l 25 · 5 MEIGS · MASON AREA 41 1 9 San Fran CIS CO 28 21 50 CHESTER l TANNEHILL 6 Sa n Diego 27 29 ·l f:l 2 Exec. Ed . 11 4 9 At lanta 25 32 3 81 ROBERT HOEFLICH Houston 21 40 J44 14 1 Cih Editor Tu esday 's Re sults PubliShed da1ly except Hou ston 4 Chicago 3, night satu rda y by Th e Oh1o Valley Pittsburgh 9 C1ncm nat 1 5, Publ i Shing Company , 111 night Co urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio S t LOUIS at At lan ta. n1ght. .15769 . Business Office Ph one ppd , rain 992 ,215 6. Editorial Phone 992 Montreal 5 Los Angel es ·1, 2157 n ight : Second class postage pa 1d Philadelphia 7 San Diego 0 , . a t Pomeroy , Oh1o nig ht : Na t 1ona l adver t. is inq New York 5 San F r an cisc o 0. r e pr es entat i ve Wa rd . Grlft lfh Compa n y , In c , n 1ght Today 's Games (Al l T•mes EDT) Botlinel l 1 & Gallag her D•v , 757 Th •rd Ave. N Pw York , Ph .t lad elph ia ( Und er wood 6 4) NY . l 00 17 a t san F ra nc 1sco (Fal co ne 4 41, . Subsc rip t l( on rate s · 4. 05 p .m De l ivered bv , carrier where Chicago (Burr is 6 5) at . available 75 cents per week , Atlan ta (Morton 5·6l. 7 ·35 P m By Motor Route Wh (( re St . Loui s (McG lot hen 6 4 ) at ca rr •er service not Cinc1nn at1 (Gu ll et1 7 3 or Darcy 'avai lable , One month , $3 25 . By mail in Ohio an d W Va. 1 2) , 8 05 p m. P•ttsburgh (Kison 6·1) at One Year, $22 .00 , Six. Houston fD,erk.er 5·6l. a · JO months, $11 .50 , Three l p m. 'm onth s, $7 00 Elsewhere Montreal I Blair 2·71 at San r$26 00 year ; S1X m o nths Diego 1 Folkers o 3), 10 p m 1 1$ 13 so. th_ree m on ths , $7 50 New York (Mat lack 7 4) at Lo s 1 rSu bscnp t 1_on price. 1M eludes Ange les fRau 5·6 L 10 30 p m . 1 ~S~d.ay T1m es .sent.nel. Thur sday ' s Gam es Mon tr eal at Sa n D1ego Philadelphia at San Franc1sco Chi cago at Atl anta , tw iligh t P1ltSburgh at Houston , night St . L ouis at Crnc1nnati, night N ew York at Lo~ Ang e les , night hander did not win his ninth game untO Sept. 3. INTEREST On Certificates Oi DepOsit dleston, and Perry Hill each had 2 singles. Steve Hill, Richard Teaford, an d Bill Harns each had a single. The on ly Letart hit came with 2 out m the seventh mning. Syracuse mopved to 2-1 by defea tm g the Pomeroy Tigers 16-5 with the Tigers droppmg to 0-3. For Syracuse, Danny Riffle sta rted on th e mound , working 4 innings striking out 2, walking 10, allowing 3 hits and all :; Tiger runs. Don Hendricks came on in relief and fi nished, striking out 2 and walking ~. allowing no runs. Dan Icenhower and Jeff Grueser saw mound duty for the Tigers, combinin g to strike out 3, walk 11 and give up 10 hits and 16 runs. Icenhower was charged with the loss. Gettmg hits for Syracuse were Hendricks and Mark Forbes with 2 si ngles each, John Davis, Matt Weaver, Kelly Winebren ner, Marty Ninety day Interest peftllty if withdrawn before maturity date. Mason 4-3 dropping the Mason squad to 1-3 in standings. Scott Fields and Warren Fields pitched for Hartford. Don Russell worked on the mound for Mason. THE STANDINGS W. L. 4 0 Cheshire 2 0 Racine 2 1 Pomeroy As 2 1 Hartford 2 1 Syracuse I 3 Mason 0 3 Pomeroy Tigers 0 4 Letart Meip Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 2f6 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio :NFJ ~ ~ ~!Jil~ GOODfYEAR Foley, Riffle , and Jack Duffy each had a single. For Pomeroy Icenhower had 2 singles, Grueser and Ri chard Demoss each a si ngle. Hartfo rd moved to 2-1 in loop play by slipping by M&RLOSES In girls softball action the M&R gals were defea ted by Hits 'N Misses 16-1. Girls hitting sa fely for the M&R team were Kellee Burdette, Tracy Burdette, and Glenda Brown, each a double ; Jackie Brown, Megan Miller , Mary .Boggs, and Sally Carleton each a single. M&R will play New Haven at the Minersfield field at 6: 1~ p.m. Thursday. 30 Mo. Term JUSl CAll • Fl a ts repaired or replaced promptly • Tube val ves repla ce d! • Tires li q uid-filled ' • Tire sales & service for e very truck, tractor, and a uto on your farm! MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMEROY JOHN F. FULTZ OWNER OHIO MOORE'S, POMEROY s LS.... 71J4'' CIRCULAR 3/8" DRILL $1199 SAW •24.99 and up lUCk & DICKIEI Waat toaaw 29 1nternat1onal League Standings By UP1 w. 1. pet. Rochester 34 24 .586 Sy ra cuse JJ 25 569 Tidewater 31 25 . 554 Charleston 30 25 .545 Richmond 27 29 482 Pawt ucket 26 30 .464 Toledo 25 32 439 Memphis 21 37 .362 I· ~>•••·•••' opa .._,. g .b. 1 2 21!2 6 7 81f1 13 Rochester 1 Memphis 0 , 1st. ve IndiiDI va Bl'l!.VI!II ,. Roc he ster 2 Memphis 2nd , , 7 innings Syracuse 4 Charleston lsf. 7 in nings Sy ra cuse 5 Charl eston 2nd , 8 innings Richmond 8 Pawtucket 1s t. 7 innings Pawtuc ket 2 Richmond 2nd , 7 Inning s ' when you 11ura art .. ·; ·.• . . \ ;;;'".;;'";;;';;;'";.;'o;'' ~ • ' ·~· 1/a'' DRILL ....-• OutStanding ¥Give. ' Corrhjn01 quality conlfrudion· · and excellent performoll(t. Ooubi. insulation. RoceiSid center locking button pr..,.nh accidental "lode-on.." A good choice. lor light duty work and occa~onal building or romodoing projects. Can be uted with optional acCessories for aandinv, polishing, buffing, grinding and wiro' brushing, $1099 ·and up A•k me aboul the State Farm Car Fln1nce Plan. Tuesday's Re sults Tol edo 6 Tide wa ter I 7 1nnin gs l. 3, 3, ' - Steve Snowden I2SB Powell st. Middl~port1 Ohio PH: 992-7U5 IrATI ,AII:Iill MUJUA~ AUTOIIIOitU INIUIIANCI CDMf"AN' 2, Hom• Ol!tu 810Qm"'ftlon llhnoo' I, ·s& 0 13" Double SHRUB AND $1999 _HEOGE TRIMMER .•. P- 6743.1 OpOA PASSENGER RETREADS 2 FOR '23 Addnss ----------~~-------------- pctd &ll'l . O]liD Pbone --------------------,...-------·l'ype of Entryr____ Americ.1n Leilgl.l e S tandm g ~ Bv Un•1cd Press tnt er nat1on a 1 MIJ . Nune--------------------~~------ () 11l7lltV NEA. Inc. In Meigs-Mason Pony League action Tuesday the Cheshire Blazers behind the 2-hit pitching of Steve Baird won their fourth straight game without a loss this season by downing th e , I Results of the Girls Jr. softball games played Monday, Jtine 9 show Pomeroy 16, New Haven 4; Pantheretles 6, Syracuse ~; Letart 7, Rutland 6; Mason 7, Meigs Inn 0 and Forest Run 1~ . Racine 2. The Panthereltes continued their winning streak by defeating the Syracuse gals 6~ in a close contest. For the winners Missy Cale and Terri Wilson had 3 singles, Tracy Burdette and Brenda Brown had 2 singles Glenda Brown had 2 singles ~nd a triple, Jo McKinney, Marcia Cale and Sharon Karr each had a single. Hitters for Syracuse were Sonya Ash with 2 singles, Teaford a double , Julia Nance a triple, Patterson and Slavin each had a single. With the victory the Pantherettes are now in first place with a 3-0 record while Syracuse dropped behind with a 2-1 slate. Here is the Jr. and Sr. schedule for the week. / JUNE II I JR.) £~ 6:15 Pomeroy vs. Letart if Letart. 6: 15 Middleport vs. Rutland at Rutland. 6:1~ New Haven vs. Pantherettes at Middleport. 6:15 Racine vs. Mason at Mason. 6: I~ Fore.s t Run vs. Syracuse at Minersville . June 12 (SR.) 6:1~ New Haven vs. M&R at Minersville. 6: 1:i Hits 'N Misses vs. Forest Run at Minersville. hander Larry Christenson his first win of the year. Tom Seaver pitched a sixhitter for his first shutout of the season and Jerry Grote drove in two runs with a single and double to lead the New York Mets to a 5-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Seaver struck out nine including the side in the ninth and walked two in picking up his ninth victory against four losses. A year ago, the star Mets' right- Blazers win 4th game contmue on win streak the winning run in the seventh inning as the Montreal Expos edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4. The unearned run cos t the Dodgers, who couldn't hold a 3-0 lead, a chance to regain first place in the NL West. Mike Schmidt, Te~ry Harmon and Jay Johnstone each drove in two runs and the Philadelphia Phillies made the most of nine hits to defeat the Sa n Diego Padres 7.{) and earn rookie right- '1,000 Minimum Pantherettes Big Bead Regatta Parade Entry Form ~ Cesar Cedeno and Milt May walked to open the eighth broke a 2-2 tie. Konieczny followed with a double off the wall in left field for the fourth run, assuring the young righthander of his fourth vic tory agai ns t seven losses. St. Louis at Atlanta was rained out. Reliever Mike Marshall's errant pickoff attempt allowed Pepe Mangual to score from second base with a sin gle by AI Oliver and then took a 7-3 lead in the fifth when Manny Sa ngu illen foll9wed a single by Zisk with his third homer of the season. Sam McDoweU, pitching the first live innings, picked up his second victory in three decisio ns. Before his departure, he was touched for three runs and six hits. Pitcher Doug Konieczny drove in two runs with a double and a single and limited the Chicago Cubs to eight hits in a 4-3 Houston vic tory which snapped a nine game Astros' losing streak. Enos Cabell's single after '- IIG. . . ., __:__________:--- Mall to: Pomeroy Clamber of Commerce, BOJ: liM, Pomeroy, Oble &l'lt8. • Plus Recapable Casjngs. All Sizes Available . ~~ 100' CORD 3 Conductor Wire REGULAR $14.99 NOW ·$11.99 tIll •111 ... t 1 II �. . ' .,~~---------·---·---· ' ·-"". ..:.-. -. ' ~ .! .~ + -- · Has 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , June 11,197~ . ~ , - Wc Hold These Truths ... - Reag~ been asleep the past Is America blind to Shah's tyranny to the present· Iranian system, they say, this is heresy and a form of antipatriotism. Mohammed Reza Shah Pahlevi runs t he store in Persia and suffers nobody lightly who questions the propriety of his ownership. For instance , say the students, who lor self protection oiten wear masks, even on Pennsylvania Avenue , the one party government of the Shah of Iran is curren tly holding "at least 3~,000 political prisoners" in slums back home.. Their offenses, in some cases , as verified by numerous international mquiries, fall into the category of "working atainst the state," that is, criticizing the Shah. It's not nice to rap the Shah, apparently, and the co nsequences ·allegedly include more than prison sentences. To extract "confessions, " according to an account this year in the London Times, Iranian jailers resort to torture : " Victims allege that methods of torture include fl ogging, extraction of finger and toe nails, electric shock treatment to sexual organs and the thrusting of broken bottles into the anus of prisoners suspended by their wrists from a beam. " The Times reports that another favorite device in Iran jails is to put naked prisoners, of all ages, on bare bed springs and then heat the metal. It is against this kind of terror , and the mentality condoning it, that the Iranian students have organized. They hold meetings, demonstrate at the Wl)ite House, pass out leaflets. Nobody pays the slightest attention, of course, conscience raising having gone the way of all flesh in Amenca, as if bed spring roastings were a yawn. But the students continue to risk their lives hoping for some small support from the earth's oldest constitutional democracy . The support, actually, could be much more than small. The students believe the Shah, or at least the Shah's repressive laws, could not long stand without the · DR. LAMB -By R05! Mackenzie and Jeff MacNelly. Silent partner massive military and political assistance provided by the U. S. government. The U. S. has sold the oil rich monarch $10 billion worth of sophisticated arms since 1950. The U. S. has provided at least 1,400 Defense Department people to assist the Shah in militarization. Also, America is to sell and send $1~ billion worth of goods and services to Iran over the next five years, including nuclear material and nuclear expertise. What we are thus doing, argue the students, is setting up "another Vietnam." The Shah is like Nguyen Van Thieu, without wide support among his people, and heUbent in directions opposite the peoples' good. "Why does this nation of oil need nuclear reactors for electricity?" the students ask. "Why so much money for defense in a nation where 6~ per cent of the people cannot yet read or write? And why, with $22 billion annually in oil income, is so much of the population still in rags and starving? If for just one day the U. S. stopped support, the Shah would collapse ." Albeit the support will not stop. Even for a day. Despite the lessons of Southeast Asia, the United States continues the policy of supporting nations instead of people . We back the leaders not the led. At present the Shah has revoked the passports of some Iranian students in America and has asked the U. S. government to send them home. It wiD surprise no one, not least the students, when America, bastion of freedom, inevitably complies. D,t,;AR READER - There seem to ,IJe 5everal varieties of' the grapelrul t diet in common circulation. I am not fond of any of them. 1ne uruy way any of them, rr other reducing diets, work is if they result in your eating fewe r calories . In that regard, some_people may get some benefit' from eating a plain grapefruit before a meal, becausb it helps fill them up on low calorie food, and they may not eat as much rich food as usual. However, if they con tinue to eat the same amount as always, it will not help one bit. Ea ting the grapefruit after your usual meal, of the same quanti ty and type, will not do a thing for you. In fact, the additional calories in the grapefruit will simply add to the problem. It is a good substitute for a high calorie dessert, though. If you want to lose weight }UU should go on ,a sensible balanced diet and maintain a general, regular exercise program. You may try my . . diet for this purpose . Write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. ' 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 4-7 on Weight Loss Diet. Be sure to enclose ~0 cents and a long, selladdressed stampCif envelope. Now, about the safflower oi l and corn oil, both contain the same number of calo~ies. per ounce so you are . not gaining a thing by using safflower oil instead of corn oil in terms of calories. It is true that safflower oil contains lesS saturated fat and more polyunsaturated fat than corn oil. To th~ extent that decreasing saturated fat and increasing polyunsaturated fat in the diet is beneficial in helping some people lower · their choles,terol, safflower oil is superior. _ Too much of either, though, will increase the fat intake in your diet and the total fat, or polyunsaturated saturated, can be a factor in raising your cholesterol level. The only real harm in using the oils or the polyun- . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::.:·:·,.,.:·: .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::.::~:.<w~~::..~,o:s ;; 111 a11§1 I ...: I.. ·.·. Washington By Clarence Report Miller Last week, in a move which I opposed, Members of Congress were handed a significant increase in various office-related allowances without the necessity of a vote by the House. In July, 1971, the ·House decided to spare itseH the time and effort of debating and voting on about 10 petty housekeeping resolutions each year. Procedures were "streamlined" so that orders by the House Administratrion Committee would take effect automatically. At· that time I voted against the change. The last four years ' record has proven the correctness of that position. Members' accommodations, facilities and allowances have swelled steadily without public debate on the issue of need. 'The decisions of the House Administration Committee have been made in secret meetings, closed to the public and the press. To give some idea of the scope of the increases, since 1971 the number of reimbursed trips back to the district are up 116 percent, optional lump sums for travel up 300 percent, stationery allowances up 85 percent, clerk hire funds up ~2 percent, telephone allowance units up ~ percent, district office rentals up 7~ percent. The same Democratically controlled Congress that brought inflation to the nat!on The Bath White Butterfly was has practiced identical named in England in 1702 techniques on congressional because of its resemblance to a finances. piece of em brmdery created in ram not saying that some B<l th of these increases were not justified to a certain extent. ~ the problems of constituents become more complex and increase in number, Members need more facilities and resources to do Grapefruit won't shave pounds By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have been told one can eat a large evening meal as usual , then eat hall a pink grapefruit , plain with no salt or sugar on it and lose weight. I have tried 'it but am not having mucl\ luck. Is there any truth to it? I have also been told that safflower oil is less fattening than corn oil and cuts high blood cholesterol. I have been usin g both the oil and margarine for about three years. Can, you use too much too long and harm yourseH? I am a female, age 66, and a potential diabetic. I have had some high blood cholesterol when I was checked lor it years ago. I'm 5 feet tall and weigh about 146 ~ounds. 1775: On June 2, having established an Army Pay De!Mirtment a! though there was no army to pay, Congress fills the void . Responding to a request from .f1assacbusettJ that Congress assume responsiblllty lor the colonial . militiamen besieslng Boston, Congress airees to do 10and desig!lates 'them the Continental Army. Conll'esS also authorizes the raising of six companies of riflemen to be enlisted in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia; several days later, Pennsylvania is asked to raise lour more companies. Frontier riflemen are almost unknown to New Englanders. Writing from Philadelphia to his wile in Braintree, Massachusetts, John Adams says: "They use a peculiar Kind of [gun) called a Rille- It has . .. Grooves within the Barrel, and carries a Ball, with great Exactness to Great Distances." These riflemen prove lndispen!Bble · to colonial success In the war. decade~ TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - The United States hosts thousands of foreign students who because of the prestige of their American education look forward to gomg back home to optimistic futures. Some current students from Iran, however, foresee quite different circumstances when they return. They believe they will be arrested, jailed, possibly tortured and, as one of them glooms, "there is the likelihood some of us may also be shot." The collegia tes, grouped together as the Iranian Students Association , have, they say, learned more in American than may be good for them. Exposure to democracy of thought has radicalized their long held opposition to the Iranian monarchy., and it is this radicalism that worries them. Actually, the students are, as leftists go most mild . They merely wish for free speech, associatiort and free representative govern ment m tneir homeland. According June 74, Berrys World saturated margarines comes from the point that they do contain lots of calories because they are fats. This means excess use of them, as with other fats, increases your cajorie intake and may make it harder to control }Uur weight. And, too much of all types of fat in the diet, leading to overweight conditions, is often associated with high cholesterol levels. I usually recommend using the polyunsaturated oils in .cooking and limiting the total intake of all kinds of fat in the diet. You do that by eating lean meat, lean poultry and. fish, and eliminating fat whenever you can in food preparation. It takes lJss cooking oils lor most baking than the amount of solid fats called lor in most recipes. That helps cut down on calories some, but pies, cakes and cookies are not good foods for most weight reducing diets. ·" ... I Zanesville man has Jones' seat II! l ZANESVILLE - William~ • Keslar, a resident of Zanesville , Muskingum County,hasbeenappointed to <, the executive committee of the Ohio Republicans representing the Tenth Congressional District. He will complete the elective term of Elmer Jo~es of Athens who was appointed to the Real Estate Division, . Dept.· of Natural Resources. The term expires in June, 1976. Keslar, a former president of Zanesville City Council, owns and operates Baker's • ~ '' Restaurant in Norwich, Ohio and is president of Keslar Supply Co., ZanesviUe. He was appointed to council to WILLIAM KESLAR fill an unexpired term, and . later was elected, then serves on the county board of ,, elected president in 1~ . elections. Keslar-is a native of Westtl He studied Chemistry at Miami University, was a moreland County, Pa . He is member of the footbaU team married to the former Ellen and later did further study at McCoy of Washington Court the University of Alabama. House. They live at 1220 He served four years in the Newark Road. They have a Army in WW 2, attaining the daughter and a son. "" .... , rank of Captain. Keslar belongs to the '" Rotary Club, Elks, Eagles, " UCT, 32nd degree Mason, ,_ University Club, Aladdin ··· "1 Temple, ROJ No. 13, American Legion, 40 et 8, the ' "' Zanesville Chamber of Commerce, · and is a past ." COLUMBuS (UP!) -Ohio president of the Ohio will submit a foqnal request ..... Jaycees. Keslar received the Thursday to Coalcon in New . " ' Jaycees' outstanding York to construct a pilot coal ....... . presidents award during his gasification plant in year as state president. ' southeastern Ohio. Keslar is a member and Gov. James A. Rhodes and past chairman of the Robert Ryan, executive I ll'. • Zanesville - Muskingum secretary of the Ohio Energy County Board of Health, and Emergency Commission, are scheduled to submit a request that the plant be constructed The Almanac in Jefferson, Belmont, By United Press InMonroe or Scioto counties. ternational A group of officials from Today is Wednesday, June Monroe County is also sche11, the 162nd day of 1975 with duled to be in New York 203 to follow. Thursday to formally request The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. that the plant be located in . The morning stars are that county. Monroe Coooty was a late Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. entry in the bidding for lbe The evening sta~s are plant and Jame~ Diehl, a Venus and Saturn. Woodsfield businessman wbo Those born on this date are helped put together the under the sign of Gemini. German composer Richard county's bid for the facUlty, Strauss was born June 11, said the proposed site In that county covers 86S acres of 1864. level land next to the Ohio On this day in history: , In 1920, Ohio's Sen. Warren river. "The local effort has been Harding was cbosen ~ the and the "dark horse" Republican tremendous candidate for president. fie cooperation crossed all , won ill November,, defeating barriers, Including political James Cox, to become lbe party lines," Diehl said. Officials of West VirKtnJa, nation's 29tb president. In 1927, CharleS Undbergh Tennessee, Pennsylvania, was welcomed home by Kentucky, llllnois and . InPresident Calvin Coolidge diana also are seeking to • after making history's first have the coal gasification.' non-stop flight across the plant constructed in their states. Atlantic Ocean to Paris. m A. their jobs properly. What is objectionable is that these increases were not subjected to the scrutiny of the entire House so that each could be examined and those which were unnecessary could be eliminated. If taxpayers are to loot the bill lor these increased costs of government, they should be able to watch these decisions being made and their Representatives should be allowed to vote on any such changes. To promote a' more open ,and responsive Congress I have sponsored two bills which will allow Members to go on record on any allowance or salary increases. The first biU, H. Res. 434, would require that any. increase in allowances, such i that approved by the House Administratrion Committee last week, would have to be authorized by the full House . The second bill, H. R. 6~, would similarly give Members an opportgunity to cast their vote in favor or against an in_crease in their salary. As the procedure now stands, a commission recommends salary increases to the President. If he approves, the increase.can go into effect l)y . congressional inaction., The bill which I have reintroduced in this Congress would make it easier lor an individual Member to caU lor a record vote on such an increase, rather than passing the buck to a commission and then sitting back and doing nothing. If Congress is ever to have the full faith and trust of the people it represents, it must take steps such as those outlined above. This will insure that each Member has the opportunity to make his position known on any :;alary or allowance increase. Stargell,Pirates awesome with hats Sports Desk A Chronicle of America ·· opinion, features Ronald Reagan has not, and may noit, toss his hat into the 1976 GOP presidential ring. But if the former governor of California seriously entertains hopes of becoming a future president of the United States, he is going to have to stop pouring the same old rhetoric out of the same old bottles if he is to gain the support of more than a fringe fraction of Americans. Either that, or we are mistaken in the belief that the American people as a whole have consistently demonstrated more perception, more compassion, more plain common sense than their leaders, or those who would lead them: _ Reagan came on like Barry Goldwater in 11964 in his remarks at the National Headliners Club annual awards banquet in Washington the other night. The Uruted States, he said, should have sent its B..S2s to blunt North Vietnam's thrust into South Vietnam in violation of the Pans peace accords. The objection is not that the big bombers could not have done the job and South Vietnam once again have been saved. But at what cost ? How many bombers would have been shot down , how many new POWs and M!As have been created• And to what pW'pOse ? The American people long ago realized that they could go on saving South Vietnam indefinitely and that at some time or another the Vietnamese had to be left to. sink or swim by their own ef!orts. It ls dismaying, if not downright frightening, to hear a man of Reagan's political prominence talking as if he had been on another planet for the past IOyea~s . . The United States should also have acted "in any way to prevent or discourage the (leftlst) takeover of Portugal" which threatens our bases in the Azor~~. said Reagan. ''In any way,? Does that mean economic blackmail? Subversion? As~assination?_ The. B~2s again ? Or the way the Soviet Union prevents and diScourages her sateUites ~om wandermg - by military occupation? . . What gives the United States the right to act "in any way" toward another nation (proVIded it is a much smaller nation, of course) if that nation does not behave the way we thmk 1t should? Americans like to think they are a little different from their ideological opponents, that they have something more to offer the world than continual proof that we are the fastest gun in the West. The United States, Reagan went on, should be "stronger, tougher , more detennined to battle the Communists in any area of the world." The free world is crying out for strong American leadership, he said, and we are not providing it. But why must we be strong and tough and determined when it comes to North Vietnam, which could never remotely threaten our national security, and be smiling and friendly and cooperative with China and the Soviet Union, at least one of which has the power to obliterate us many times over ? It is not that the American people oppose detente with the two Communist powers . Indeed, this is one of tbe few accomplishments they have always given Richard Nixon high marks for. But they cannot see what purpose was served by expending ~.000 lives and $1~ billion dollars in the name of stoppmg "world communism" in Vietnam, only to turn around and sell high technology products to the Russians. As we said Ronald Reagan comes on like Barry Goldwater in 1964. If he keeps it up, he's ' same way- and maybe the Republican Party With . him. . going to go out the • . --·- Editorial comment, • . .. f .. I. I I ~· J' Four cowtties offered for pilot plant . . IJJJ BY MEL CREMEANS The Meigs American Legion baseball , team has eight games under its belt and stands at 4-4 alter dropping 3 of 4 over the weekend. Thus far this season, Meigs has outscored its opponents by a slim 41-38 margin. Second sacker Mike Nesselroad is leading in RB!s , knocking in ~ runs. Brent Johnson and Jim Perry follow with three each and several other have two apiece. In pitching , righthander Perk Ault is leading the staff with two victories in as many outings. Jim Niday and Gary George are at 1-1 and Jim Perry is at 0-2. Meigs' leading scorers are Johnson and Nesselroad with six runs each. . At the plate Steve Baird, the fine Cheshire athlete, leads the team in batting .666with 4 hits in 6 trips. Jim Perry is next, collecting .JO hits in. 20 at bats for a hot .~00 clip. Jim Niday is batting . 37~ (6-13), Mike Watson .364 (4-11), and Brent Johnson is at .310 (9-29) . The Legion squad travels to Parkersburg, W. Va. this Thursday for a single game and then to Logan (Ohio) for a Saturday afternoon doubleheader before returning to friendly soil in Syracuse Sunday when they tangle with Lowell in an afternoon twinbill starting at I o'clock. IJTTLE LEAGUE.BASEBALL ON TV? Yep, starting this season Pomt View Cable TV is going to televise one Middleport Youth ,League ga mes per week. The games, which will be taped and shown on Cable TV later, will be announced in the .Daily Sentinel. .·':''·;~:;::·::;:;[;::;~;;;;;·:;~:;·•·:·.·;!· ~~ ~ :;:· SYRACUSE - Sam Flanagan, 32-year-old pro of ,:;: ,''.,:., : Syracuse now residing In Parkersburg, W.Va., rolled a / 300 game Sooda;y on his way to a sizzling opening round ·.· performance in the $50,000 Sacramento Open Bowlin!!' ::: \ roumament. .,: ) Flanagan, looking for his first win In six years on ::: ·::: the pro bowling tour, started out with a 193 game, ,:: ·:~:: loUowed it with a 258 dlort, then poured through 12 :::.~ ::: straight strikes lor his third perfect line score on the ::: } tour. He closed out the roood with 248, 187 and 223, a :.:..: .::: total of 1,409 for an average of 234. :': -~~;.;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;.:-:·:·:·:-::;.;.;::·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:-:::·:-:-: -:-:·:·: :::-:·:·:·:·.·:-~::! i Big 10 teams OK request to play in other bowl tilts ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - A unanimous vote by the University of Michigan has paved the way for Big Ten football participation in bowl games other than the traditional Rose Bowl. The university's Board of Control of Athletics voted Tuesday lo approve the Big Ten proposal, which allows teams other than the cqnference champion to compete in league:approved bowls. Michigan is the sixth league school to approve the plan, which stiU stipulates the conference champion will go to the Rose Bowl. The.vote by Michigan made it a rna jority decision, despite the fact four other schools have not yet balloted on the issue. The proposal .now becomes Big Ten policy. Under tbe plan, the next three teams under the conference champion will be eligible to accept bids from bowls that are leagueapproved . Those will probably include the Cotton, Orange and Sugar bowls. The league stipulated no team can play in a bowl game prior to Dec. 26, thus avoiding participation in minor bowl games that might detract from the Big Ten's prestige. Michigan has finished the season with impressive records and consecutive Big Ten cochampionships the past three years but Ohio State beat them out for the Rose Bowl berth each time. Coach Bo Schembechler crusaded to get ·a change in the policy that banned participation in other bowl games by second and third place teams . The policy also allows a Big Ten team to refuse a bid to a bowl game but must declare its intentions after the final Saturday in October. - 1\ial.iou.al League Roundup By United Press lnternatlnal During the month of June Willie Stargell turns ripe. Stargell pounded out lhree doubles and a single to drive in iive runs Tuesday night, powering the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9-!i victory over the Cincinnati Reds and a sweep of a three.game series. The Pirates bunched five hits including doubles by Stargell and Richie Zisk to score three runs in the first inning. '!'hey added two more in the fourth when Stargell hit his third straight double after a walk to Rennie Stennett and BASEBALL NEW YORK (UP!) - A published report' that Bowie Kuhn is in danger of being ousted as baseball commissioner proved without founda lion Tuesday whe11 cne of tbose owners supposedly opposing his re-election, George Steinbrenner of the Yankees, gave Kuhn his endorsement. Middleport Youth League schedule for nine teams frOm five communities "As a freshperson congressperson, I'm still frying to. learn the ropes! How does'one lose touch with one's constituents gracefully?" East w. Boston New Yo r k M ilwaukee Detroit Cl eve land Baltimor e Oa kl and Kan sas 'Crty Mmn esota Texas Ca l iforn 1a Ch1cago I. pet 9 .b 28 22 1 29 25 ~l~ 25 27 'B 1 ' 2J 27 2J 22 We st w. 33 30 JO 1 :l~ ;, , 423 7 pet. g.b 22 000 37 25 561 2 26 25 510 5 28 27 509 5 28 29 49 1 6 23 31 426 9 1~ Today ' s Results Texas 8 Bos ton 3, n 1ght Oa kl and 3 Ba ltimor e 0, night Minneso ta 5 Clev eland 3. 12 innings , night New Yo rk 6 Ca l ifornicl 4. n rg ht Kan sa s City 4 De tro11 3, nigh t Chrcago 9 M il wau kee 2. nigh t Wednesday's G am es (All Times EOTl Cal1for n1a (Hassler 3 5 and Tanana 3 II } at Detroit ( Bar e 1 2 and Lolich 7 J l. 2. 6·05 p m Minneso ta fPaz1k 0 3 ) at New ·York (May 6 '}} , 8 .00 p m . Oak l and (Bosman 1 3) at Mi lwaukee ! Slaton 3 71, 8: 30 pm Cl eveland ( Perr y 6 8 ) at Kansa s Crty ( Leonard 2 2), 8. 30 p m Boston f Lee a 5) at Ch icago ( Bahn sen .:l5). 9 00 p .m Batt rmo r e (Torrez 7 3) at Texas ( H argan 11 3), 9 00 p rn Thur sday's Games Minnesota at New York Califor nia a t Detro 1t. n1 g hl Oa kl and at Milwaukee, nr gh t Cl ev elan d at Kan sas City , n 1g ht Bos ton at Ch1cago, n1 gh t Baltimore at Texa s, night National Leagu e Standings By Un1t ed Press Int er national Ea st w. I. pd. g . b . P1 II Sburg h 29 '22 569 -· New Yor k Phi l ad el phia Chicago St Louis Mon tr eal 23 .5dQ 25 531 26 527 25 510 18 29 .JB 3 27 29 29 26 )I I 11 ~ 2 J 9 West w. 1. pet . g.b. M n Pomeroy As &-1. In other action, Syracuse downed the , Pomeroy Tigers 16-~ and Hartford defeated Mason 4-3. The Racine Pony Leaguers held onto second place by defeating Letart 7-1. The Blazers in keeping their winning streak alive, handing the Pomeroy As the ir fir st league defeat. Baird fanned 17, walked 3, <l nd allowed 2 hits. For Pomeroy, Dale Browning, Greg Smith, and Brian Hamilton combined to strike out 7, walk 10, and give up ~ hits. Browning was charged with the loss. Racine held on to remain in second place by downing Letart 7-1 behind the pitching of John Sayre and Mike Huddleston . Sayre pitched 4 innings, picking up the win. David Robinson was the losi ng pitcher. Sayre, during his 4 innings allowed'no hits, no walks and struck out 9. Huddles ton allowed onl y one hit in finishing the contes t and str uck out 5. Hitters for Racine were led bv Scott Wolfe who has 4 RB!s including a bases loaded double in the fourth inning , and Sayre , Hud- 5Y The Daily Sentinel OEVOTEOTOTHE 76 11 INTEREST OF Lo s Angele5 3,l 25 · 5 MEIGS · MASON AREA 41 1 9 San Fran CIS CO 28 21 50 CHESTER l TANNEHILL 6 Sa n Diego 27 29 ·l f:l 2 Exec. Ed . 11 4 9 At lanta 25 32 3 81 ROBERT HOEFLICH Houston 21 40 J44 14 1 Cih Editor Tu esday 's Re sults PubliShed da1ly except Hou ston 4 Chicago 3, night satu rda y by Th e Oh1o Valley Pittsburgh 9 C1ncm nat 1 5, Publ i Shing Company , 111 night Co urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio S t LOUIS at At lan ta. n1ght. .15769 . Business Office Ph one ppd , rain 992 ,215 6. Editorial Phone 992 Montreal 5 Los Angel es ·1, 2157 n ight : Second class postage pa 1d Philadelphia 7 San Diego 0 , . a t Pomeroy , Oh1o nig ht : Na t 1ona l adver t. is inq New York 5 San F r an cisc o 0. r e pr es entat i ve Wa rd . Grlft lfh Compa n y , In c , n 1ght Today 's Games (Al l T•mes EDT) Botlinel l 1 & Gallag her D•v , 757 Th •rd Ave. N Pw York , Ph .t lad elph ia ( Und er wood 6 4) NY . l 00 17 a t san F ra nc 1sco (Fal co ne 4 41, . Subsc rip t l( on rate s · 4. 05 p .m De l ivered bv , carrier where Chicago (Burr is 6 5) at . available 75 cents per week , Atlan ta (Morton 5·6l. 7 ·35 P m By Motor Route Wh (( re St . Loui s (McG lot hen 6 4 ) at ca rr •er service not Cinc1nn at1 (Gu ll et1 7 3 or Darcy 'avai lable , One month , $3 25 . By mail in Ohio an d W Va. 1 2) , 8 05 p m. P•ttsburgh (Kison 6·1) at One Year, $22 .00 , Six. Houston fD,erk.er 5·6l. a · JO months, $11 .50 , Three l p m. 'm onth s, $7 00 Elsewhere Montreal I Blair 2·71 at San r$26 00 year ; S1X m o nths Diego 1 Folkers o 3), 10 p m 1 1$ 13 so. th_ree m on ths , $7 50 New York (Mat lack 7 4) at Lo s 1 rSu bscnp t 1_on price. 1M eludes Ange les fRau 5·6 L 10 30 p m . 1 ~S~d.ay T1m es .sent.nel. Thur sday ' s Gam es Mon tr eal at Sa n D1ego Philadelphia at San Franc1sco Chi cago at Atl anta , tw iligh t P1ltSburgh at Houston , night St . L ouis at Crnc1nnati, night N ew York at Lo~ Ang e les , night hander did not win his ninth game untO Sept. 3. INTEREST On Certificates Oi DepOsit dleston, and Perry Hill each had 2 singles. Steve Hill, Richard Teaford, an d Bill Harns each had a single. The on ly Letart hit came with 2 out m the seventh mning. Syracuse mopved to 2-1 by defea tm g the Pomeroy Tigers 16-5 with the Tigers droppmg to 0-3. For Syracuse, Danny Riffle sta rted on th e mound , working 4 innings striking out 2, walking 10, allowing 3 hits and all :; Tiger runs. Don Hendricks came on in relief and fi nished, striking out 2 and walking ~. allowing no runs. Dan Icenhower and Jeff Grueser saw mound duty for the Tigers, combinin g to strike out 3, walk 11 and give up 10 hits and 16 runs. Icenhower was charged with the loss. Gettmg hits for Syracuse were Hendricks and Mark Forbes with 2 si ngles each, John Davis, Matt Weaver, Kelly Winebren ner, Marty Ninety day Interest peftllty if withdrawn before maturity date. Mason 4-3 dropping the Mason squad to 1-3 in standings. Scott Fields and Warren Fields pitched for Hartford. Don Russell worked on the mound for Mason. THE STANDINGS W. L. 4 0 Cheshire 2 0 Racine 2 1 Pomeroy As 2 1 Hartford 2 1 Syracuse I 3 Mason 0 3 Pomeroy Tigers 0 4 Letart Meip Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 2f6 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio :NFJ ~ ~ ~!Jil~ GOODfYEAR Foley, Riffle , and Jack Duffy each had a single. For Pomeroy Icenhower had 2 singles, Grueser and Ri chard Demoss each a si ngle. Hartfo rd moved to 2-1 in loop play by slipping by M&RLOSES In girls softball action the M&R gals were defea ted by Hits 'N Misses 16-1. Girls hitting sa fely for the M&R team were Kellee Burdette, Tracy Burdette, and Glenda Brown, each a double ; Jackie Brown, Megan Miller , Mary .Boggs, and Sally Carleton each a single. M&R will play New Haven at the Minersfield field at 6: 1~ p.m. Thursday. 30 Mo. Term JUSl CAll • Fl a ts repaired or replaced promptly • Tube val ves repla ce d! • Tires li q uid-filled ' • Tire sales & service for e very truck, tractor, and a uto on your farm! MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMEROY JOHN F. FULTZ OWNER OHIO MOORE'S, POMEROY s LS.... 71J4'' CIRCULAR 3/8" DRILL $1199 SAW •24.99 and up lUCk & DICKIEI Waat toaaw 29 1nternat1onal League Standings By UP1 w. 1. pet. Rochester 34 24 .586 Sy ra cuse JJ 25 569 Tidewater 31 25 . 554 Charleston 30 25 .545 Richmond 27 29 482 Pawt ucket 26 30 .464 Toledo 25 32 439 Memphis 21 37 .362 I· ~>•••·•••' opa .._,. g .b. 1 2 21!2 6 7 81f1 13 Rochester 1 Memphis 0 , 1st. ve IndiiDI va Bl'l!.VI!II ,. Roc he ster 2 Memphis 2nd , , 7 innings Syracuse 4 Charleston lsf. 7 in nings Sy ra cuse 5 Charl eston 2nd , 8 innings Richmond 8 Pawtucket 1s t. 7 innings Pawtuc ket 2 Richmond 2nd , 7 Inning s ' when you 11ura art .. ·; ·.• . . \ ;;;'".;;'";;;';;;'";.;'o;'' ~ • ' ·~· 1/a'' DRILL ....-• OutStanding ¥Give. ' Corrhjn01 quality conlfrudion· · and excellent performoll(t. Ooubi. insulation. RoceiSid center locking button pr..,.nh accidental "lode-on.." A good choice. lor light duty work and occa~onal building or romodoing projects. Can be uted with optional acCessories for aandinv, polishing, buffing, grinding and wiro' brushing, $1099 ·and up A•k me aboul the State Farm Car Fln1nce Plan. Tuesday's Re sults Tol edo 6 Tide wa ter I 7 1nnin gs l. 3, 3, ' - Steve Snowden I2SB Powell st. Middl~port1 Ohio PH: 992-7U5 IrATI ,AII:Iill MUJUA~ AUTOIIIOitU INIUIIANCI CDMf"AN' 2, Hom• Ol!tu 810Qm"'ftlon llhnoo' I, ·s& 0 13" Double SHRUB AND $1999 _HEOGE TRIMMER .•. P- 6743.1 OpOA PASSENGER RETREADS 2 FOR '23 Addnss ----------~~-------------- pctd &ll'l . O]liD Pbone --------------------,...-------·l'ype of Entryr____ Americ.1n Leilgl.l e S tandm g ~ Bv Un•1cd Press tnt er nat1on a 1 MIJ . Nune--------------------~~------ () 11l7lltV NEA. Inc. In Meigs-Mason Pony League action Tuesday the Cheshire Blazers behind the 2-hit pitching of Steve Baird won their fourth straight game without a loss this season by downing th e , I Results of the Girls Jr. softball games played Monday, Jtine 9 show Pomeroy 16, New Haven 4; Pantheretles 6, Syracuse ~; Letart 7, Rutland 6; Mason 7, Meigs Inn 0 and Forest Run 1~ . Racine 2. The Panthereltes continued their winning streak by defeating the Syracuse gals 6~ in a close contest. For the winners Missy Cale and Terri Wilson had 3 singles, Tracy Burdette and Brenda Brown had 2 singles Glenda Brown had 2 singles ~nd a triple, Jo McKinney, Marcia Cale and Sharon Karr each had a single. Hitters for Syracuse were Sonya Ash with 2 singles, Teaford a double , Julia Nance a triple, Patterson and Slavin each had a single. With the victory the Pantherettes are now in first place with a 3-0 record while Syracuse dropped behind with a 2-1 slate. Here is the Jr. and Sr. schedule for the week. / JUNE II I JR.) £~ 6:15 Pomeroy vs. Letart if Letart. 6: 15 Middleport vs. Rutland at Rutland. 6:1~ New Haven vs. Pantherettes at Middleport. 6:15 Racine vs. Mason at Mason. 6: I~ Fore.s t Run vs. Syracuse at Minersville . June 12 (SR.) 6:1~ New Haven vs. M&R at Minersville. 6: 1:i Hits 'N Misses vs. Forest Run at Minersville. hander Larry Christenson his first win of the year. Tom Seaver pitched a sixhitter for his first shutout of the season and Jerry Grote drove in two runs with a single and double to lead the New York Mets to a 5-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Seaver struck out nine including the side in the ninth and walked two in picking up his ninth victory against four losses. A year ago, the star Mets' right- Blazers win 4th game contmue on win streak the winning run in the seventh inning as the Montreal Expos edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4. The unearned run cos t the Dodgers, who couldn't hold a 3-0 lead, a chance to regain first place in the NL West. Mike Schmidt, Te~ry Harmon and Jay Johnstone each drove in two runs and the Philadelphia Phillies made the most of nine hits to defeat the Sa n Diego Padres 7.{) and earn rookie right- '1,000 Minimum Pantherettes Big Bead Regatta Parade Entry Form ~ Cesar Cedeno and Milt May walked to open the eighth broke a 2-2 tie. Konieczny followed with a double off the wall in left field for the fourth run, assuring the young righthander of his fourth vic tory agai ns t seven losses. St. Louis at Atlanta was rained out. Reliever Mike Marshall's errant pickoff attempt allowed Pepe Mangual to score from second base with a sin gle by AI Oliver and then took a 7-3 lead in the fifth when Manny Sa ngu illen foll9wed a single by Zisk with his third homer of the season. Sam McDoweU, pitching the first live innings, picked up his second victory in three decisio ns. Before his departure, he was touched for three runs and six hits. Pitcher Doug Konieczny drove in two runs with a double and a single and limited the Chicago Cubs to eight hits in a 4-3 Houston vic tory which snapped a nine game Astros' losing streak. Enos Cabell's single after '- IIG. . . ., __:__________:--- Mall to: Pomeroy Clamber of Commerce, BOJ: liM, Pomeroy, Oble &l'lt8. • Plus Recapable Casjngs. All Sizes Available . ~~ 100' CORD 3 Conductor Wire REGULAR $14.99 NOW ·$11.99 tIll •111 ... t 1 II �- ~· ~·- -......-----~~-------~---~ ·I • 4- The n.uv Sllptil'f'l. Mlrkfl•nort-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday. J-11.1975 I Thin Saltines DOMINO BATHROOM· TISSUE IGA KING SIZE ' Pele signing ., SUGAR TIDE 5 LB. BAG 4 ROLL PACK 1 LB. BOX . ONLY ' POTTED MEAT PORK CHOP Jumbo Towels I 3 oz. CENTERS &FIRST CUT MIXED CAN 0 R DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL • •' •• . ••• • 29 • • •• period during his 17-year career with Santns of Sao Paulo and the Brazil national team. The Brazilian wonderman CAMPBELL'S oz. CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP HEAD •• • • • •• • .,• •• •• • LETTUCE • ,• DOMINO LIGHT BROWN OR lOX SUGAR • • • • •• .. •• • •• •"• •• 2 WAGNER ORANGE DRINK HEAD!i •• • •• • e• • •• • •• h • • •• •• • VAN CAMP •" .•'· .•• •• & BEANS .·-.. ......... ·-••·- ~ ~ 11 ~­ om oz.. 4 LEMON FROZEN 1 DOZEN PLUS FRENCH 64 OZ. PITCHER PACK FOR QT. KRAFT BAR-B-OUE FRIED SAUCE ' IGA FLOUR 5 LB. BAG SALT SUNSHINE HUNrS PEACHES ' - • 29 OZ, CAN · - LB. ONLY BAG ...• ., -' • F D CHUNKY STYLE .. Sure." So, at 8 a.m. Sunday, June 29, Tom will leave home and . should jog into Riverfront Stadium in time to watch a long way in five years and his running record indicates he won't have any trouble at all . Last year he ran 3,030 miles and did this year's ~ile Boston Marathon in 3 hours and 21 minutes . Able to click off eight miles an hour, Tom usually runs about nine miles before breakfast, does another three or four instead of eating lunch and saves the best for the weekends -15 miles straight. He's become somewhat of a local hero and is sought after as a club and after-dinner speaker . "! don't try to tell people what tn do," he says. "lf they want to know how I've found happiness- ! tell them . "Running has helped me physically, but more im· portantly, mentally . Like everyone, problems come up at mY job. But I don't sweat it anymore. I tell myself, 'look, you've already run nine miles this morning. You can whlp this. !It ~ Tom also figures his running will keep him a safe distance from the product manufactured by his employer . He works for the Aurora Casket Co. for weekend event BOX f 11 little hair'y, " he says . However, Tom has come a Evans pond stocked 26 oz. I to the game." "Why not," Tom thought. little batting practice before the 1:15 p.m. Reds-Padres game begins . Tom's wife and daughter will follow him down U.S. 50 in a chase car, bringing drinking water with !bern . Tom already has drawn up a detalled itinerary, including eight water stops at prescribed mileposts . "lf it's hot, it might get a ' . LB. BAG IGA By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP!) Tom Ward says he's going to run over tn see the Cincinnati Reds later this month. Tom lives 31 miles away in Aurora, Ind., and when he says he's going to "run over" tn the baUpark, he means it. He figures tn jog the 31 miles in just four hours-a pretty quick trip for a 47year-old man. · It's ·not a public relations ginunick. He's not pushing anything-just himself and the new lifestyle he's found . Five years ago Tom was 40 pounds overweight and at age 42 figured it was too late in life to try to do anything about it. One day his son was training for high school track and Tom trieil tn join him. But after only about 400 y~rds, Tom gave out. ·This made him angry-at himself. "Little by little," he recalls, "! start<\~ jogging. Every day I got a little better." · Now at age 47, Tom is 40 pounds lighter, feels in the best health of his life and maintains a running program ;that takes him up to 100 miles 'a week . · So,- when his 16-year-old daughter Mary Jean, a baseball fan, tnld her father she was going tn the June 29 Redo game, she joked, "why don't you come along-and run POTATOES • • now five years ahead of schedule." Pele made his debut for the Cosmos as a spectator Tuesday · night in Philadelphia, sitting on the bench after kicking out the first ball as the Cosmos lost J. 0 in overtime. He stands to make $4.7 million during the next three years, more money than he led his country to three World Cup victories between 1958 "and 1970. He appeared in every major ·soccer-playing country, adding thousands to the gate when his name was included in the starting lineup. Asked if 34 was not a bit old to reswne his career, Pele said : "Soccer, unlike football, where the emphisis is on physical condition, is a creative game. If you take care of your body, you can play until you are 36. I don't expect any problem." Pele makes his Cosmos debut here Sunday in an exhibition game against the Dallas Tornado, whose attack is spearheaded by 1974 Superstars winner Kyle Rote Jr., previously the highest paid NASL player at around $15,000 per season. The match will be carried live on CBS television (3:30 p.m. edt) and will also be shown in Brazll and Venezuela. VIENNA SAUSAGE Jogger to run 4 oz. ·31 miles to see I CAN 0 Reds play game R ROLL • • NEW YORK (UP!) Soccer, officials said, moved ahead five years in the United Stales Tuesday when superstar Pele signed his New York Cosmos contract. Clive Toye, the Cosmos' vice president and general manager and the man responsible for bringing Pele out of retirement, said: "Soccer has moved ahead five years in terms of popularity . We always believed it would one day become a major league sport in the United States, but with ever earned over a similar ARMOUR ,, boosts soccer Pele joining our league, we're ARMOUR P'AMILY PACK IGA 5- · The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W~sday ; June u, 1975 ·: . - ' ' RIO GRANDE, Ohio (UPI) - A unique organizatlon whose motto is ·"take a boy fiShing" will host about 200 youngsters for a weekend introduction to fishing and the out-o(-doors near here this weekend. The program is sponsored by the Ohio Chapter of the · Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock and will be held at the Bob EIIIUIS Farm. "The weekend program is a busy one and a complete introduction to the· klds in fishing and the out-of-doors," said Martin Vulgamore, president of the Ohlo chapter. · "A fuU staff of instructors from the state Divlson of Wildlife, Divisi~n of Watercraft ·and noted sportsmen w.ill be on hanrl as .well as many distinguis!led guests. "F1y-Fishing and fly-lying wlU be emphasized but in. structions wlll be glven in all Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Perry blanks Orioles Newly-acquired Jim Perry NEW YORK (UP]) - For Pele, the world is simply a soccer ball, which he now holds.in the palm of his hand and needs only fired a one-hitter and. Gene let drop when he pleases so he can score still another goal. Tenace and Claudell Product of a poverty-stricken Brazilian family . money no Washington backed him up longer drives him . willl homers Tuesday night tn Patiently, he tried explaining that in Portuguese Tuesday give the Oakland A's a 3-ll during a ceremonial signing for the news media which turned victory over the Baltimore wild and unmanageable at one point when a pair of newsreel Orioles. ca meramen swung at each over the delicate issue of who was Perry had aUowed no hits pushing whom. anct retired 17 straight until The New York Cosmos' soccer team was to blame for that . hot-hitting AI Btunbry singled Cosmos' officials were ecstatically proud and excited about wiih two out in tbe sixth. The signing the 34-year-old Pele to a three-year contract calling for 38-year old right-hander an estimated 14.7 million, but in all t)leir ecstacy they raised his record to '1,-7 in neglected to choose a room large enough at the fan cy "21 " recording his first complete Club to accomodate the more than 300 attending newsmen, · game of the season and first cameramen and g'atecrashers. win for the A's since coming Ethel Kennedy was having lunch on another floor of th e Club from Cleveland . Perry and nobody even noticed in the confusion. walked two and struck out Long accustomed to melees at soccer matches, Pele paid seven. Ross Grimsley, 1-8, little attention to the fracas which temporarily disrupted his tnok the loss. In other AL games , Texas news conference. Seated at a table up front in the company of Cosmos' officials, he seemed hardly aware of it until his wife, pounded Boston S-3, Min· nesota defeated Cleveland 5-3 Rosa, sitting alongside him, nervously pressed his hand . in 12 innings, New York When some semblance of order eventuaUy was restored by downed California 6-4, Clive Toye, the Cosmos' perspiring vice president and general Kansas City shaded Detroit 4manager, who kept alternatedly pleading "Gentlemen of tbe Press! ... GENTLEMEN of the Press'" it was announced that 3, Chicago hammered Milwaukee 9-2. Pele would answer any questions. Jeff Burroughs hit a twoThis, he did, handling himself perfectly as English questions from the floor were translated tn him in Portuguese by his run homer and Roy Smalley drove in two more runs , to long{ime friend and advisor , Julio Mazzei. lead the Rangers over the Pele became Americanized in a matter of minutes. It was easy tn tell from the answers he gave. They were the Red Sox. The loss was the same ones generally provided by any other 34-year-old U.S. third straight for the Sox. ballplayer past his prime who knows he has lost a step or so Fergie Jenkins evened his along the way but still insists he's just as good as he has always record at 1M; while Luis Tlant suffered his sixth loss in 13 been ... well, almost as good, anyway. Why was Pele coming out of retirement? Was it for the decisions. Bernie Carbo hit a pair of homers for Boston. money ? Steve Brye drove in one run No, not for that, replied Pele, reputed to be the world's with a single and Tony Oliva richest athlete. Everybody has a mission in life, a ~oa l , he explained through drew a walk with the bases his fri end, Mazzei. His goal now is 1o promote soccer in the loaded to give the Twins a U.S., the only country where the sport hasn't really flourished . victory over the Indians. Tom This all came to him in a dream , Pele said, and that's why he Burgmeier, who came on in the lOth, picked up tbe win, came out of retirement, not because of the money. his third in five decisions, What about his age ? Wouldn't that be a handicap? Again Pele answer'ld in terms of a U.S. athlete, choosing while Dave LaRoche dropped American football to illustrate. · to 2-1. Chris Chambliss drove in "American football is different from soccer,' 1 he said. ~~rn American football, a player's ability depends much more on lllree runs with a homer and his physical condition than upon his creativeness. An athlete's sacrifice fly to help Larry actual age doesn 't really matter. What matters is how much Gura notch his ftrst victory of care he has taken of his body. In soccer, you can be 34, 35, 36 or the season as the Yankees 37 and there is no problem if you have taken care of your defeated the Angels and Nolan Ryan. The victory was body ." Pele undoubtedly has taken care of his. Not big by U.S. the Yanks' ninth in the last 10 standards, the man acknowledged the greatest soccer player games and moved tbem (() in the world has no fat whatsoever on him. He still is lightning within one game of the division leading Red Sox, who quick, resourceful and imaginative on the soccer field . lost to Texas. There were more questions. George Brett singled home What about any possible conflict between him and Cosmos' llle winning run in tbe eighth coach Gordon Bradley? · inning tn lift the Royals tn a No problem, Pele assured. They would work together . '' As a coach he knows his business, and as a player I know vic tory over the Tigers. Marty Pattin, making his my business on the field." first start of the season, got What about the soccer fan s back in Brazil? Aren 't they upset with him for not playing with their nation al team and coming llle win with the ninth-inning relief help of Lindy Me· here instead? "Brazilian people, like all Latin people, are sentimental," Daniel. John Mayberry hit Pele replied. "They were angry with me at first, but then when his eighth honer of the they realized for the first time Brazilian know-how could he season . Jorge Orta lead a 14-hit exported tn the United States, they started to change their attack with three safeties and emotions. Now they're proud I'm playing over here." two RBI as the White Sox Pele ducked one question. Asked precisely how much money defeated the Brewers, ending he was getting for playing with the Cosmos, he said the only a six-game losing streakconfusion was the result of various guesses by the press . " You can clear up the confusion by teUing the exact amount their longest since 1972. Wilbur Wood went the now," came an invitation from the floor . distance for Chicago tn get Pele declined the invitation. The extravaganza for his signing Tuesday was unlike any his third win against 10 I've ever witnessed for any other athlete. It's the only one I losses. know of where security men were employed(() keep order, but disorder prevailed anyway . team contributes to a well There was a crowd outside the place as well as inside . known player's success. Among·those standing and wailing for a glimpse of Pele was Without compensation or the Wanda Huderski, 25, of Rutherford, N.J., who admitted she Rozelle rule, the morale wouldn't know the soccer multimillionaire if she btunped into would be very low, he said. him . Th~n why was she waiting to see him ? Fifteen present and former " I'm just killing my lunch hour ," she said . NFL players brought suit ag ainst the league and Rozelle, charging that the rule limits a player's ability Sayers defends league policies to move from one team to MINNEAPOLIS (UP]) Football great Gale Sayers says elimination of the National Football League's Rozelle rule could destroy a he offered his testimony because he was angry about poor publicity the NFL received during the 1974 players strike. team's morale. The RozeUe rule empowers Sayers, an all-pro for the NFL Commissioner Pete RoChicago Bears uritil knee zeUe to set compensation injuries' forced his early when an athlete who plays out . retirem.e nt, appeared his option with one <;lub ~ig ns Tuesday as a defense-witness with another team. in the trial over the rule Sayers said the loss of a. before u.s. District Court starting player affects team ,Judge Earl Larson. He said morale beeimse the whole types of fishing equipment and the different techniques used to catch different species of fish." F1y-fishing for trout will be stressed, said Vulgamore who noted the name of the organization was adopted from 'the fowl whose hackle feathers produce exceUent flies: OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) -Dick Dewey couldu't be awakened The pond at the Evans farm has been stocked with trout from a deep sleep ·'l'uesday morning, proving that even a for the weekend and also person nicknamed the "Iron Man" gets tired once In awhlle . . There W'l" good reason why the 46-year-old Kansas CitY includes catfish, bass and man dropped oft in slumber so deep at 2:25a.m. he bad to be · bluegills. carried to 8 motel. Vulgamore said sleeping , . He had· bowled 1,474 games in a row - a world record· · facilites are provided by Rlo setting task which kept hiiO busy for II4 hours and 25 minutes Grande College which wlll at the Leisure Lanes. The marathon raised $6,500 for a new cat give the Ohio chapter the complex at the Henry Doorly Zoo and more mooey was advantage of Qlling able to pledged · for the project. . . · take girls fishing also. He wore out 17 bowllnc balls alld two pair of shoes, wbicb "The first campfire at Rlo had their sides and toes cut out to allow for swelling in the feet. Grande was mostly a According to the Guineas World Boyll .of Reconl•, tbe learning session for previous record was set by Bob Petel'lll!n in Sllcramen;o, organizationar purposes and in 1973 when Petersen bowled I,Z52 games in 8! hours Calli., was llmited to about 50 kids," and ZO minutes. said Vulgamore . another and is monopolistic. Sayers said he was upset by comments by · some of the plaintiffs in the suit, particularly Dick Gordon, a former wide receiver for the Bears and teammate of Sayers. He said Gordon was one of several players who in 1969 "didn't give a damn abQut playing footbaU and only wanted to collect their salaries every Tuesday." Sayers, 32, currently an · assistant athletic directnr at the University of Kansas, was drafted by the Bears in 11H16 and played until his retirement in 1971. "Everything I have today I owe to football," he said. "The game itself is not a livelihood. It's too short. It's a stepping stone to something else." In 1960, Sayers signed a four-year contract with the Bears totaling t150,ooo with bonuses during those years ranging from $10,000 to $25,000. In 1969 and 1970 he received $80,000 a year. He said he was COOIJilelely satisfied with the salary he received wblie witb the Bears and never disputed what Chicago gaw him• ..., . ' , /1,~:· • ~ �- ~· ~·- -......-----~~-------~---~ ·I • 4- The n.uv Sllptil'f'l. Mlrkfl•nort-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday. J-11.1975 I Thin Saltines DOMINO BATHROOM· TISSUE IGA KING SIZE ' Pele signing ., SUGAR TIDE 5 LB. BAG 4 ROLL PACK 1 LB. BOX . ONLY ' POTTED MEAT PORK CHOP Jumbo Towels I 3 oz. CENTERS &FIRST CUT MIXED CAN 0 R DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL • •' •• . ••• • 29 • • •• period during his 17-year career with Santns of Sao Paulo and the Brazil national team. The Brazilian wonderman CAMPBELL'S oz. CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP HEAD •• • • • •• • .,• •• •• • LETTUCE • ,• DOMINO LIGHT BROWN OR lOX SUGAR • • • • •• .. •• • •• •"• •• 2 WAGNER ORANGE DRINK HEAD!i •• • •• • e• • •• • •• h • • •• •• • VAN CAMP •" .•'· .•• •• & BEANS .·-.. ......... ·-••·- ~ ~ 11 ~­ om oz.. 4 LEMON FROZEN 1 DOZEN PLUS FRENCH 64 OZ. PITCHER PACK FOR QT. KRAFT BAR-B-OUE FRIED SAUCE ' IGA FLOUR 5 LB. BAG SALT SUNSHINE HUNrS PEACHES ' - • 29 OZ, CAN · - LB. ONLY BAG ...• ., -' • F D CHUNKY STYLE .. Sure." So, at 8 a.m. Sunday, June 29, Tom will leave home and . should jog into Riverfront Stadium in time to watch a long way in five years and his running record indicates he won't have any trouble at all . Last year he ran 3,030 miles and did this year's ~ile Boston Marathon in 3 hours and 21 minutes . Able to click off eight miles an hour, Tom usually runs about nine miles before breakfast, does another three or four instead of eating lunch and saves the best for the weekends -15 miles straight. He's become somewhat of a local hero and is sought after as a club and after-dinner speaker . "! don't try to tell people what tn do," he says. "lf they want to know how I've found happiness- ! tell them . "Running has helped me physically, but more im· portantly, mentally . Like everyone, problems come up at mY job. But I don't sweat it anymore. I tell myself, 'look, you've already run nine miles this morning. You can whlp this. !It ~ Tom also figures his running will keep him a safe distance from the product manufactured by his employer . He works for the Aurora Casket Co. for weekend event BOX f 11 little hair'y, " he says . However, Tom has come a Evans pond stocked 26 oz. I to the game." "Why not," Tom thought. little batting practice before the 1:15 p.m. Reds-Padres game begins . Tom's wife and daughter will follow him down U.S. 50 in a chase car, bringing drinking water with !bern . Tom already has drawn up a detalled itinerary, including eight water stops at prescribed mileposts . "lf it's hot, it might get a ' . LB. BAG IGA By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP!) Tom Ward says he's going to run over tn see the Cincinnati Reds later this month. Tom lives 31 miles away in Aurora, Ind., and when he says he's going to "run over" tn the baUpark, he means it. He figures tn jog the 31 miles in just four hours-a pretty quick trip for a 47year-old man. · It's ·not a public relations ginunick. He's not pushing anything-just himself and the new lifestyle he's found . Five years ago Tom was 40 pounds overweight and at age 42 figured it was too late in life to try to do anything about it. One day his son was training for high school track and Tom trieil tn join him. But after only about 400 y~rds, Tom gave out. ·This made him angry-at himself. "Little by little," he recalls, "! start<\~ jogging. Every day I got a little better." · Now at age 47, Tom is 40 pounds lighter, feels in the best health of his life and maintains a running program ;that takes him up to 100 miles 'a week . · So,- when his 16-year-old daughter Mary Jean, a baseball fan, tnld her father she was going tn the June 29 Redo game, she joked, "why don't you come along-and run POTATOES • • now five years ahead of schedule." Pele made his debut for the Cosmos as a spectator Tuesday · night in Philadelphia, sitting on the bench after kicking out the first ball as the Cosmos lost J. 0 in overtime. He stands to make $4.7 million during the next three years, more money than he led his country to three World Cup victories between 1958 "and 1970. He appeared in every major ·soccer-playing country, adding thousands to the gate when his name was included in the starting lineup. Asked if 34 was not a bit old to reswne his career, Pele said : "Soccer, unlike football, where the emphisis is on physical condition, is a creative game. If you take care of your body, you can play until you are 36. I don't expect any problem." Pele makes his Cosmos debut here Sunday in an exhibition game against the Dallas Tornado, whose attack is spearheaded by 1974 Superstars winner Kyle Rote Jr., previously the highest paid NASL player at around $15,000 per season. The match will be carried live on CBS television (3:30 p.m. edt) and will also be shown in Brazll and Venezuela. VIENNA SAUSAGE Jogger to run 4 oz. ·31 miles to see I CAN 0 Reds play game R ROLL • • NEW YORK (UP!) Soccer, officials said, moved ahead five years in the United Stales Tuesday when superstar Pele signed his New York Cosmos contract. Clive Toye, the Cosmos' vice president and general manager and the man responsible for bringing Pele out of retirement, said: "Soccer has moved ahead five years in terms of popularity . We always believed it would one day become a major league sport in the United States, but with ever earned over a similar ARMOUR ,, boosts soccer Pele joining our league, we're ARMOUR P'AMILY PACK IGA 5- · The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W~sday ; June u, 1975 ·: . - ' ' RIO GRANDE, Ohio (UPI) - A unique organizatlon whose motto is ·"take a boy fiShing" will host about 200 youngsters for a weekend introduction to fishing and the out-o(-doors near here this weekend. The program is sponsored by the Ohio Chapter of the · Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock and will be held at the Bob EIIIUIS Farm. "The weekend program is a busy one and a complete introduction to the· klds in fishing and the out-of-doors," said Martin Vulgamore, president of the Ohlo chapter. · "A fuU staff of instructors from the state Divlson of Wildlife, Divisi~n of Watercraft ·and noted sportsmen w.ill be on hanrl as .well as many distinguis!led guests. "F1y-Fishing and fly-lying wlU be emphasized but in. structions wlll be glven in all Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Perry blanks Orioles Newly-acquired Jim Perry NEW YORK (UP]) - For Pele, the world is simply a soccer ball, which he now holds.in the palm of his hand and needs only fired a one-hitter and. Gene let drop when he pleases so he can score still another goal. Tenace and Claudell Product of a poverty-stricken Brazilian family . money no Washington backed him up longer drives him . willl homers Tuesday night tn Patiently, he tried explaining that in Portuguese Tuesday give the Oakland A's a 3-ll during a ceremonial signing for the news media which turned victory over the Baltimore wild and unmanageable at one point when a pair of newsreel Orioles. ca meramen swung at each over the delicate issue of who was Perry had aUowed no hits pushing whom. anct retired 17 straight until The New York Cosmos' soccer team was to blame for that . hot-hitting AI Btunbry singled Cosmos' officials were ecstatically proud and excited about wiih two out in tbe sixth. The signing the 34-year-old Pele to a three-year contract calling for 38-year old right-hander an estimated 14.7 million, but in all t)leir ecstacy they raised his record to '1,-7 in neglected to choose a room large enough at the fan cy "21 " recording his first complete Club to accomodate the more than 300 attending newsmen, · game of the season and first cameramen and g'atecrashers. win for the A's since coming Ethel Kennedy was having lunch on another floor of th e Club from Cleveland . Perry and nobody even noticed in the confusion. walked two and struck out Long accustomed to melees at soccer matches, Pele paid seven. Ross Grimsley, 1-8, little attention to the fracas which temporarily disrupted his tnok the loss. In other AL games , Texas news conference. Seated at a table up front in the company of Cosmos' officials, he seemed hardly aware of it until his wife, pounded Boston S-3, Min· nesota defeated Cleveland 5-3 Rosa, sitting alongside him, nervously pressed his hand . in 12 innings, New York When some semblance of order eventuaUy was restored by downed California 6-4, Clive Toye, the Cosmos' perspiring vice president and general Kansas City shaded Detroit 4manager, who kept alternatedly pleading "Gentlemen of tbe Press! ... GENTLEMEN of the Press'" it was announced that 3, Chicago hammered Milwaukee 9-2. Pele would answer any questions. Jeff Burroughs hit a twoThis, he did, handling himself perfectly as English questions from the floor were translated tn him in Portuguese by his run homer and Roy Smalley drove in two more runs , to long{ime friend and advisor , Julio Mazzei. lead the Rangers over the Pele became Americanized in a matter of minutes. It was easy tn tell from the answers he gave. They were the Red Sox. The loss was the same ones generally provided by any other 34-year-old U.S. third straight for the Sox. ballplayer past his prime who knows he has lost a step or so Fergie Jenkins evened his along the way but still insists he's just as good as he has always record at 1M; while Luis Tlant suffered his sixth loss in 13 been ... well, almost as good, anyway. Why was Pele coming out of retirement? Was it for the decisions. Bernie Carbo hit a pair of homers for Boston. money ? Steve Brye drove in one run No, not for that, replied Pele, reputed to be the world's with a single and Tony Oliva richest athlete. Everybody has a mission in life, a ~oa l , he explained through drew a walk with the bases his fri end, Mazzei. His goal now is 1o promote soccer in the loaded to give the Twins a U.S., the only country where the sport hasn't really flourished . victory over the Indians. Tom This all came to him in a dream , Pele said, and that's why he Burgmeier, who came on in the lOth, picked up tbe win, came out of retirement, not because of the money. his third in five decisions, What about his age ? Wouldn't that be a handicap? Again Pele answer'ld in terms of a U.S. athlete, choosing while Dave LaRoche dropped American football to illustrate. · to 2-1. Chris Chambliss drove in "American football is different from soccer,' 1 he said. ~~rn American football, a player's ability depends much more on lllree runs with a homer and his physical condition than upon his creativeness. An athlete's sacrifice fly to help Larry actual age doesn 't really matter. What matters is how much Gura notch his ftrst victory of care he has taken of his body. In soccer, you can be 34, 35, 36 or the season as the Yankees 37 and there is no problem if you have taken care of your defeated the Angels and Nolan Ryan. The victory was body ." Pele undoubtedly has taken care of his. Not big by U.S. the Yanks' ninth in the last 10 standards, the man acknowledged the greatest soccer player games and moved tbem (() in the world has no fat whatsoever on him. He still is lightning within one game of the division leading Red Sox, who quick, resourceful and imaginative on the soccer field . lost to Texas. There were more questions. George Brett singled home What about any possible conflict between him and Cosmos' llle winning run in tbe eighth coach Gordon Bradley? · inning tn lift the Royals tn a No problem, Pele assured. They would work together . '' As a coach he knows his business, and as a player I know vic tory over the Tigers. Marty Pattin, making his my business on the field." first start of the season, got What about the soccer fan s back in Brazil? Aren 't they upset with him for not playing with their nation al team and coming llle win with the ninth-inning relief help of Lindy Me· here instead? "Brazilian people, like all Latin people, are sentimental," Daniel. John Mayberry hit Pele replied. "They were angry with me at first, but then when his eighth honer of the they realized for the first time Brazilian know-how could he season . Jorge Orta lead a 14-hit exported tn the United States, they started to change their attack with three safeties and emotions. Now they're proud I'm playing over here." two RBI as the White Sox Pele ducked one question. Asked precisely how much money defeated the Brewers, ending he was getting for playing with the Cosmos, he said the only a six-game losing streakconfusion was the result of various guesses by the press . " You can clear up the confusion by teUing the exact amount their longest since 1972. Wilbur Wood went the now," came an invitation from the floor . distance for Chicago tn get Pele declined the invitation. The extravaganza for his signing Tuesday was unlike any his third win against 10 I've ever witnessed for any other athlete. It's the only one I losses. know of where security men were employed(() keep order, but disorder prevailed anyway . team contributes to a well There was a crowd outside the place as well as inside . known player's success. Among·those standing and wailing for a glimpse of Pele was Without compensation or the Wanda Huderski, 25, of Rutherford, N.J., who admitted she Rozelle rule, the morale wouldn't know the soccer multimillionaire if she btunped into would be very low, he said. him . Th~n why was she waiting to see him ? Fifteen present and former " I'm just killing my lunch hour ," she said . NFL players brought suit ag ainst the league and Rozelle, charging that the rule limits a player's ability Sayers defends league policies to move from one team to MINNEAPOLIS (UP]) Football great Gale Sayers says elimination of the National Football League's Rozelle rule could destroy a he offered his testimony because he was angry about poor publicity the NFL received during the 1974 players strike. team's morale. The RozeUe rule empowers Sayers, an all-pro for the NFL Commissioner Pete RoChicago Bears uritil knee zeUe to set compensation injuries' forced his early when an athlete who plays out . retirem.e nt, appeared his option with one <;lub ~ig ns Tuesday as a defense-witness with another team. in the trial over the rule Sayers said the loss of a. before u.s. District Court starting player affects team ,Judge Earl Larson. He said morale beeimse the whole types of fishing equipment and the different techniques used to catch different species of fish." F1y-fishing for trout will be stressed, said Vulgamore who noted the name of the organization was adopted from 'the fowl whose hackle feathers produce exceUent flies: OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) -Dick Dewey couldu't be awakened The pond at the Evans farm has been stocked with trout from a deep sleep ·'l'uesday morning, proving that even a for the weekend and also person nicknamed the "Iron Man" gets tired once In awhlle . . There W'l" good reason why the 46-year-old Kansas CitY includes catfish, bass and man dropped oft in slumber so deep at 2:25a.m. he bad to be · bluegills. carried to 8 motel. Vulgamore said sleeping , . He had· bowled 1,474 games in a row - a world record· · facilites are provided by Rlo setting task which kept hiiO busy for II4 hours and 25 minutes Grande College which wlll at the Leisure Lanes. The marathon raised $6,500 for a new cat give the Ohio chapter the complex at the Henry Doorly Zoo and more mooey was advantage of Qlling able to pledged · for the project. . . · take girls fishing also. He wore out 17 bowllnc balls alld two pair of shoes, wbicb "The first campfire at Rlo had their sides and toes cut out to allow for swelling in the feet. Grande was mostly a According to the Guineas World Boyll .of Reconl•, tbe learning session for previous record was set by Bob Petel'lll!n in Sllcramen;o, organizationar purposes and in 1973 when Petersen bowled I,Z52 games in 8! hours Calli., was llmited to about 50 kids," and ZO minutes. said Vulgamore . another and is monopolistic. Sayers said he was upset by comments by · some of the plaintiffs in the suit, particularly Dick Gordon, a former wide receiver for the Bears and teammate of Sayers. He said Gordon was one of several players who in 1969 "didn't give a damn abQut playing footbaU and only wanted to collect their salaries every Tuesday." Sayers, 32, currently an · assistant athletic directnr at the University of Kansas, was drafted by the Bears in 11H16 and played until his retirement in 1971. "Everything I have today I owe to football," he said. "The game itself is not a livelihood. It's too short. It's a stepping stone to something else." In 1960, Sayers signed a four-year contract with the Bears totaling t150,ooo with bonuses during those years ranging from $10,000 to $25,000. In 1969 and 1970 he received $80,000 a year. He said he was COOIJilelely satisfied with the salary he received wblie witb the Bears and never disputed what Chicago gaw him• ..., . ' , /1,~:· • ~ �. ' • . . . .C -- .;'· - --~ '' OES inspection held .Evangeline OES chapter convenes RACINE - Dr. Howard I. 1950. Other members eligible Shull, Associate Grand for 25 year pins were : Beulah Patron of the Grand Chapter Stobart, Man on Thompson, of Ohio, was the inspecting Ethel Eul er, arid Avis officer at the 74th inspection Frecker. Their pins -will be of Racine Chapter, No. 134, delivered to them. ·Order of Eas tern Star, when After the meeting refresh· the chapter met in regular ments ·of sandwiches, salad session June 2 with Worthy and cookies were served by Matron , Opal Diddle and the refreshments committee Worthy Patron , B~n Philson with Helen Pickens, chairpresiding, with the following man . officers in their stations ': The chapter will recess associate matron, Barbara during the months of July and Roush; associate patron, August reconve ni ng in James Roush ; conductress, September·. Ca.therine Wood ; associate The Past Officers Club will co ndu ctress, Romaine meet at the Temple June 19. Frederick; secretary, Grella Simpson: treasurer, Chlorus Grimm; chaplain , ·Llllian Weese : mar sha ll , Laura Circle: orga nist , Shirley Johnson ; Adah, Barbara Dugan; Ruth , Patricia While; Estller, Jane Wagner : Martha , Bernice Theiss: RACINE - Members of the Electa, Margaret West ; Meigs County Salon 712, warder, Kate McNickle with Eight and Forty, met Monday Leona Hensley pro-tem: night at the Racine Locks and Helen Pickens, sentineL Dams fo r a picmc and Guests who were presented busi ness meeting. Past Grand Matron , Rober ta Mrs . Lula Hampto n K. Mind ling : Associate · presided with members Grand Patron, Howard I. signing a card for Mrs. Veda Shull ; Grand Ruth of W. Va. Davis, hos pitalized in Grand Chapter, Wanda Colu mbus. Plans were ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENf - Mr. and Mrs. Gabritsch ; Deputy Grand discussed for the four-c ounty Howard R. Allen, New Knoxville, announce the Matrons, District No. 24, joint installation in August. engagement of their daughter, Cindy Lou, to Michael D. Fort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fort, Cincinnati. Miss Marie Turner : and District Money making projects were No. 25, Donna Spring. planned with proceeds to go Allen is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen, Grand Representatives, Elsie toward paying expenses of Pomeroy, andfWI.!!I!J~ . Harris, Portland. The bride~lect Schoenian, represe nti ng members attending the stale is a graduate of New Knoxville High School and Sawyer Michigan ; Mary Shull, convention in July. Colleg~ of Business. She is employed by the Montgomery representing Oklahoma ; County Bureau of Suwort in Dayton. Her fiance is a Following the picnic, the Nellie Casto, representing group was taken on a tour of graduate of Taylor High School In Cincinnati and is now Saskatchewan , Ca nada for the facilities there . Attending associated with tbe Wooster Iron and Metal Co., Wooster. West Virginia. These guests were Mrs . Catherine Welch, The wedding will be an event of Aug. 16 at the Way Inwere given seals in the East. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. ternational Biblical Research Center, New Knoxville. Those recognized at their Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Pearl seats were Honored Masons, Knapp, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. visi ling Worthy Matrons and Zuelelia Smith, Mrs. Lula Patrons, Past Matrons and Hampton , Mrs. Eileen Patrons of Racine Chapter ; Searles, Mrs. Julia Hysell Grand Aide and Grand Pages and Mrs. Myrtle Walker. of the next Grand Chapter session, former Grand ap· pointments, 50 <year mem.BY POLLY CRA~IER bers, District officers, and Past Matrons and Patrons of visiting chapters . Over I00 members and visitors representin g 19 chapters were present witCHESTER - The Ladies nessing the initiation of two Auxiliary of the Chester fire candidates which was done in' department met Wednesday possible I would just be a real POLLY'S PROBLEM a very impressive manner. evening at the firehouse. The DEAR POLLY - We sport and have It painted like Honorary membership meeting presided over by bought two new colored the other things. - POLLY. were presented to Howard president Clari ce Allen, Shull and wife, Mary Shull by opened with the Lord's appliances but are stuck with DEAR POLLY - My Pet quite new white Louise Stewart and Martha Prayer, followed by roll call . a Lou Beegle was presented a Minutes of the previous refrigerator. We have been Peeve is ha ving to stand in 25 year pin by Cora Webb, meeting was read by Erma told it can be painted like the line with cold cash in hand who was the Worthy Matron Cleland and the treasurer's other things but wonder if while the cashier is dawdling there is anything else we with charge cards. It seems when she was initiated ·in report by Opal Wickham. could do like using decals, there could be a checkout line New co mmittees were etc. to make it blend in with for those paying cash and named by the vice president, the other. appliances. I would another for cl]arge ANNOUNCES BIRTH Georgia Smith and a new certainly appreciate any customers. I also think we Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee · member, Sheila Taylor, was Pickens of Etna-Green, Ind., welcomed. Plans for serving suggestions. - DOROTHY. who pay 'cash deserve DEAR DOROTHY - I am discounts. We are paying formerly of Meigs County, food at th e Museum on announce the birth of a five Heritage Sunday were sure many readers have been ahout 5 per cent extra to pound, seven ounce daughter, discussed and ·au members in the same dilemma and will cover the service given to Micki Lee, on May 16. were asked .to donate a cake tell us how they solved it. charge card customers. Grandparents are Mr . and or pie. A gift of money was Decals might look very spotty MRS. E.M.T., Canadda. DEAR POLLY - I do not Mrs. Elmer L. Pickens, given by members to Grace and would have to be used think , Richard's buttons Letart Falls, and Mrs. Mae Kumpf who recently lost her with a generou.s hand and be would come off so quickly if very carefully placed. I Carroll, Rutland . Mrs . home by fire . would prefer trying that he painted a bit of colorless Maggie Chaney, Albany, and Members presen t were heavy, adhesive • backed, nail varnish on the thread at Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pickens, Clarice Allen, Clara Conroy, Syracuse, are great. Opal Eichinger, Karla washable paper that has a the button 's c.e nter. This plastic .coating. Perhaps makes the thread firmer. grandparents. Chevalier, Sheila Taylor, stripes In the colors of the If furniture is damaged by Smith , Gaye other appliances, Ute floor cigarette burns fill the holes . In 1963, federalized Georgia National Guard troops stood Smalley, Marcia Keller, Opal and other decorative features ·with beeswax and polish over by as Gov. George Wallace Wickham, Erma Cleland, would be smart. However, do with furniture polish. Try this permitted two Negroes to Betty Newell, Opal Hollon, be sure you would really like and see how well it works. enroll at the University of Margaret Christy and Grace such a covering. Removing It BARBARA. Gumpf. Alabama . DEAR POLLY - I live could be a real job. U at ~II alone and to save energy when cooking I have discovered that by correctly timing things I can do quite a bit by only heating one burner 115 Main St., Pomeroy on my electric stove. I heat just the right amount of water Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 for my instant coffee in the morning, make my first cup USDA CHOICE and set the kettle aside while MIXED cooking my egg on the same · burner. I can even turn the burner down to complete the cooking and then return the kettle to the burner, set it at "Simmer" and keep it hot enough for my second cup of lb. coffee. TV dinners are very con· venient for me (! stock up on them when they are on sale) 1 .. .49 and have found no difference in food when I put it right in the oven without pre~eating as the directions say. , When the dinner is removed the BROUGHTON'S door of the oven is left open . FAVORITE part way so .the heat goes Into the kitchen. Of course, this is when the weather is. cool. This does not add to tbe .time . Gal. Loaves 00 the oven is on. u,ually the . food is hot enough ln half an SHASTA hour even though the directions say 35 to 40 minutes. Test in half an hour. 8 Pk. 16 oz. Bottles - JEAN. DEAR POLLY ~ A plastic For $399 drinking glass makes a good cookie cutter. One 'slight squeeze will drop the cookie Meigs salon has meeting Miss Cindy Lou Allen ENJOY VA CATION RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Racine, joined by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman, daught ers, Shelley and Kimberly, Columbus, enjoyed a week's vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They attended the South , Carolina Grand Strand 24th annual Sun Fun Festival. Mr . and Mrs . Chapman, the former Kenda Russell, also spent an afternoon at Brook Green Gardens Nature Walk . VISIT MRS. BURTON Mr. and Mrs. Nick Savino and Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Roush of Youngstown ; Mary Roush, North Lima, and Mr. and Mrs. Boivin Minor, Millersport, were weekend guests of Mrs. Edith Burton, Mid· dleport. The instruction committee Lowell Chapter 272, Grand page. Mrs. Evel yn Lewis reported for th e cheer composed of Harry and inspe~tion, June 17, 7:30 committee noting that Mrs. Jenevee Chesher and Naomi p.m.; Roberta Circle meeting Kathryn Werner had been Reed will function at the July · at McConnelsville, Aug. 21 with a potluck dinner at noon; . remembered in her ·bereave- meeting. ment and that Mrs. Naomi · Bob King, Demolay ad· Grand visitation of •the announced the worthy grand matron, Roush remains hospitalized. visor , Elizabeth Whitehouse, at the Demolay open installation Mrs. Bessie King reported George Lewis Behrens for the ways and means Friday, June 13, at 7:30p.m. committee after which the at the Middleport Masonic · Chapter 504, Delaware, and chapter decided to buy paint Temple. Scott Reuter will be reception honoring the Grand and new curtains for the installed as the mas ter Warder, Suzanne Pearl , Friday at 7:30p.m. Also read upstairs dining area, along councilor. During the meeting Robert was a letter from Mrs. Wilcox wi th some new tables. Mrs. Kuhn was installed as regarding the recent district Kennedy announced the· July Sunshine Fund would go to marshall for the chapter by meeting. Refreshments of jello ESTARL and thai there will Bob King, who also read the be a silent auc ti on at the landmarks of the Order of the salad crackers and coffee were ;erved by Mrs. Kathryn August mee tin g with Eastern Star. Invitations read included Evans and Mrs. Wilcox. proceeds to go to th e Educational Loan Fund and the Fire Safety Code Fund. Members were asked to lake items for the auction. Mrs. Marie Hawkins an- Lord's Prayer will be sung by RACINE - The open nounced that she is stiU Mrs. Judy ?ape, Syracuse . church wedding of Miss taking pre-registrations for Miss Linda Hill, Racine , Jennifer Lee Mugrage, Grand Chapler ..A meeting of will be maid' of honor, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Howard's Stars" was an- Paul Valentine, • New Charles Mug rage , Racine, nounc ed for June 12 at Matamoras, will serve as and David Lee Beaver, son of Marietta . Al so announced best man for the groom. Mrs. Patricia Beaver, New was a distri ct party with a Ushers will be Todd Matamoras, and the late rece ption honoring Mrs. Mugrage, Racine, and Allen Harmon Beaver, will be at 2 Maryln , Wilcox, distri ct ?ape , Racine. Flower girl p.m. Saturday, at the Letatt president Oct. 4 at 6:30 will be Valarie Little, Falls Methodist Church. p.m. at Evange· daughter of Mr . and, Mrs. Rev. Howard Shiveley will line Chapter .· It was Rusty Little, Columbus. officiate at the ceremony A reception honoring the following a program of announced that Friends Night will be in September couple_will be at the Letart nuptial music by Mrs . with Evangeline Chapter as Falls Community Hall, Jocelyn Baer, Minersville, host. · Letart Falls. beginning at 1:30 p.m . The Wedding plans completed . . 'S 1n8t8 '\\48 f8 \O ' ~utc:\ef ,,-t~ C"e'. o" Polly's Poin Auxiliary has meeting • Plans for joining the Middleport Masonic Lodge for a picnic af Forest Acres Park July 27 were made during a meeti ng of Evangelin e Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star , Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Farie Kennedy, worthy matron' and Harry Chesher, . worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Ferman Moore serving as sunshine White appliance calls for paint •' v C\ d 'jO (\8'1• a~ o\9 (t\0 SIMON'S MARKET ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS $},59 R. C. COLA •115 BREAD .4 •1 CAN Pop· 24 :============-===============::!J · MRS. on . to R.theL. cookie sheet. - I .. '· ., WEDNESDAY LADIES Day at Pomeroy Golf Course . Tee-off time is 10 :30 a .m. All interes ted golfers are invited to attend . REVIVAL through June 14 at Fairplay Uaapel just off SR 325. Rev. A. B. Maloy, Hamden, will be guest speaker. Services 7:45 p.m, Special singing by Dan Hayman and the Davis Family Friday evening. A potluck dinner will be served on the grounds at noon Sunday followed by homecoming session. The public is invited to attend. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. at American Legion Hall in Middleport. TUPPERS PLAINS Community Club meeting , 7:30p.m . at building; jewelry party to be held. VETERANS of Foreign Wars meeting at Jack Ward's ·.- Club, 7 p,.m. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Department Lounge. Mrs. Jean Morgan to give an art craft demonstration. Guest night will be observed and each member is to take a guest . POMEROY Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn . Officers to be installed by the district governor 13 K, Joe Hanning, Nelsonville. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. with Bosworth Counci 46, Royal and Select Masters at 8:30 p.m. Election and installation of each body to be held. ffiURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall . Gladys Morgan to receive a golden certificate from the national grange for 50 years continumis membership, with son, Roger, and daughter BeUt, to receive 25· year membership certificate. Mrs. Wihnette Leifheit will also be honored for 25 years membership . Mr. and Mrs. William Radford to be hostess for the meeting. SHADE River 'Lodge 453 F&AM 7:30p.m. All Master Masons welcome. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society , Thursday, 7:30p .m. at the Middleport Village· Hall. Public invited. GALLIA COUNTY Silion 612, Eight and Forty , home of Mrs. Iries Marchi. 6 p.m. potluck dinner to precede the meeting., ' LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30p.m . at the home 11f Mrs. Bertha Parker. FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , annual picnic, Reedsville Locks and Dam picnic area, 1 p.m. Dessert and drinks provided by hostesses, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. John Rose, and Mrs. Robert Craig. ANNUAL FLAG DAY picnic , Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Fnday, Jime 13 . at 1 p.m. at the Reedsville sheller house at the dam. Members may invite guests. Installation of new officers ; planning committee Mrs. Dwight Milhoan chairwoman; Mrs. ·' Mrs. Bob Crarg. . John Rose, MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem 'Ceremonial at 8 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck refreshments will follow meeting. HAPPY Harvesters Class, Triinity Church, 7:30 p.m. social room of Trinity Church, Devotions by Mrs. Edna Reibel, hostesses, Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs. Ada Holler. -··-----· PRICES GOOD THRU 6-14-75 298 Second St. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED POMEROY, OHIO . , ,, ' ' STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM U. S. CHOICE CHUCK ' GROUND 79e '. BEEF ROAST LB. " ,, . ' 79t; r J ' l!Bi OR MORE LB. ' " '· • "' '" SUPERIORS SUPERIORS ·FRAN K·lES BACON 12 OL "69~ . •! l \). $ 19 12 oz. "' '" '" '" FRESH BAKERY ·STAR KIST ·DONUTS TUNA ,, .' . '" ' "" ,, "' ,.;. , ,,.;, ~·" .. ·~ ·•'• :r.~ ·(: CEELECT NAVY BEANS 1" MARTHA WHITE " -! vJ oJii FLOUR "" .. ··'-' L'. FRESH SWEET TROPICANA CORN ORANGE DRINK ' EARS ,. '. • $ KRAFT FRESH SHOWBOAT ORANGE JUICE PORK & BEANS YzrJl79t; :t' 32 Ol "( " ! !• ··-·-;-·· ...= i l. w ·~~ I II = I j • ;I = ~ ! I 400l 59t; .. r j• ..= 5 LB. SUNDAY "LIVELY STONES1" a goSpel group from Nashville, Tenn., will sing at 9:30 a:m. at Bradford Chur~h of Chnst. Public invited. REV. BII.L Dalton will be guest minister at Pageville Freewill Baptist Uaurch, 7:30 p.m. Singers from Ra.y •.?hio will be guestS. Public mvtted. WEDNESDAY CAR WASH 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Welker's · Ashla~d . Sponsored by Meigs High Varsity cheerleaders. SA'l1JRDAY SQ.UARE DA!"CE at Pomeroy Junior High 8: 30 to 11 .30 p.m. Sponsored. by Se;uor Citizens. Admissi~n $1 children . under 12 admtlled free. SLICED BOLOGNA ... :.........................}. .~~· •1 HAM SALAD........................................ ~.~.~ .. 89~ MILK I I I .,:' .1 'I �. ' • . . . .C -- .;'· - --~ '' OES inspection held .Evangeline OES chapter convenes RACINE - Dr. Howard I. 1950. Other members eligible Shull, Associate Grand for 25 year pins were : Beulah Patron of the Grand Chapter Stobart, Man on Thompson, of Ohio, was the inspecting Ethel Eul er, arid Avis officer at the 74th inspection Frecker. Their pins -will be of Racine Chapter, No. 134, delivered to them. ·Order of Eas tern Star, when After the meeting refresh· the chapter met in regular ments ·of sandwiches, salad session June 2 with Worthy and cookies were served by Matron , Opal Diddle and the refreshments committee Worthy Patron , B~n Philson with Helen Pickens, chairpresiding, with the following man . officers in their stations ': The chapter will recess associate matron, Barbara during the months of July and Roush; associate patron, August reconve ni ng in James Roush ; conductress, September·. Ca.therine Wood ; associate The Past Officers Club will co ndu ctress, Romaine meet at the Temple June 19. Frederick; secretary, Grella Simpson: treasurer, Chlorus Grimm; chaplain , ·Llllian Weese : mar sha ll , Laura Circle: orga nist , Shirley Johnson ; Adah, Barbara Dugan; Ruth , Patricia While; Estller, Jane Wagner : Martha , Bernice Theiss: RACINE - Members of the Electa, Margaret West ; Meigs County Salon 712, warder, Kate McNickle with Eight and Forty, met Monday Leona Hensley pro-tem: night at the Racine Locks and Helen Pickens, sentineL Dams fo r a picmc and Guests who were presented busi ness meeting. Past Grand Matron , Rober ta Mrs . Lula Hampto n K. Mind ling : Associate · presided with members Grand Patron, Howard I. signing a card for Mrs. Veda Shull ; Grand Ruth of W. Va. Davis, hos pitalized in Grand Chapter, Wanda Colu mbus. Plans were ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENf - Mr. and Mrs. Gabritsch ; Deputy Grand discussed for the four-c ounty Howard R. Allen, New Knoxville, announce the Matrons, District No. 24, joint installation in August. engagement of their daughter, Cindy Lou, to Michael D. Fort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fort, Cincinnati. Miss Marie Turner : and District Money making projects were No. 25, Donna Spring. planned with proceeds to go Allen is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen, Grand Representatives, Elsie toward paying expenses of Pomeroy, andfWI.!!I!J~ . Harris, Portland. The bride~lect Schoenian, represe nti ng members attending the stale is a graduate of New Knoxville High School and Sawyer Michigan ; Mary Shull, convention in July. Colleg~ of Business. She is employed by the Montgomery representing Oklahoma ; County Bureau of Suwort in Dayton. Her fiance is a Following the picnic, the Nellie Casto, representing group was taken on a tour of graduate of Taylor High School In Cincinnati and is now Saskatchewan , Ca nada for the facilities there . Attending associated with tbe Wooster Iron and Metal Co., Wooster. West Virginia. These guests were Mrs . Catherine Welch, The wedding will be an event of Aug. 16 at the Way Inwere given seals in the East. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. ternational Biblical Research Center, New Knoxville. Those recognized at their Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Pearl seats were Honored Masons, Knapp, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. visi ling Worthy Matrons and Zuelelia Smith, Mrs. Lula Patrons, Past Matrons and Hampton , Mrs. Eileen Patrons of Racine Chapter ; Searles, Mrs. Julia Hysell Grand Aide and Grand Pages and Mrs. Myrtle Walker. of the next Grand Chapter session, former Grand ap· pointments, 50 <year mem.BY POLLY CRA~IER bers, District officers, and Past Matrons and Patrons of visiting chapters . Over I00 members and visitors representin g 19 chapters were present witCHESTER - The Ladies nessing the initiation of two Auxiliary of the Chester fire candidates which was done in' department met Wednesday possible I would just be a real POLLY'S PROBLEM a very impressive manner. evening at the firehouse. The DEAR POLLY - We sport and have It painted like Honorary membership meeting presided over by bought two new colored the other things. - POLLY. were presented to Howard president Clari ce Allen, Shull and wife, Mary Shull by opened with the Lord's appliances but are stuck with DEAR POLLY - My Pet quite new white Louise Stewart and Martha Prayer, followed by roll call . a Lou Beegle was presented a Minutes of the previous refrigerator. We have been Peeve is ha ving to stand in 25 year pin by Cora Webb, meeting was read by Erma told it can be painted like the line with cold cash in hand who was the Worthy Matron Cleland and the treasurer's other things but wonder if while the cashier is dawdling there is anything else we with charge cards. It seems when she was initiated ·in report by Opal Wickham. could do like using decals, there could be a checkout line New co mmittees were etc. to make it blend in with for those paying cash and named by the vice president, the other. appliances. I would another for cl]arge ANNOUNCES BIRTH Georgia Smith and a new certainly appreciate any customers. I also think we Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee · member, Sheila Taylor, was Pickens of Etna-Green, Ind., welcomed. Plans for serving suggestions. - DOROTHY. who pay 'cash deserve DEAR DOROTHY - I am discounts. We are paying formerly of Meigs County, food at th e Museum on announce the birth of a five Heritage Sunday were sure many readers have been ahout 5 per cent extra to pound, seven ounce daughter, discussed and ·au members in the same dilemma and will cover the service given to Micki Lee, on May 16. were asked .to donate a cake tell us how they solved it. charge card customers. Grandparents are Mr . and or pie. A gift of money was Decals might look very spotty MRS. E.M.T., Canadda. DEAR POLLY - I do not Mrs. Elmer L. Pickens, given by members to Grace and would have to be used think , Richard's buttons Letart Falls, and Mrs. Mae Kumpf who recently lost her with a generou.s hand and be would come off so quickly if very carefully placed. I Carroll, Rutland . Mrs . home by fire . would prefer trying that he painted a bit of colorless Maggie Chaney, Albany, and Members presen t were heavy, adhesive • backed, nail varnish on the thread at Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pickens, Clarice Allen, Clara Conroy, Syracuse, are great. Opal Eichinger, Karla washable paper that has a the button 's c.e nter. This plastic .coating. Perhaps makes the thread firmer. grandparents. Chevalier, Sheila Taylor, stripes In the colors of the If furniture is damaged by Smith , Gaye other appliances, Ute floor cigarette burns fill the holes . In 1963, federalized Georgia National Guard troops stood Smalley, Marcia Keller, Opal and other decorative features ·with beeswax and polish over by as Gov. George Wallace Wickham, Erma Cleland, would be smart. However, do with furniture polish. Try this permitted two Negroes to Betty Newell, Opal Hollon, be sure you would really like and see how well it works. enroll at the University of Margaret Christy and Grace such a covering. Removing It BARBARA. Gumpf. Alabama . DEAR POLLY - I live could be a real job. U at ~II alone and to save energy when cooking I have discovered that by correctly timing things I can do quite a bit by only heating one burner 115 Main St., Pomeroy on my electric stove. I heat just the right amount of water Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 for my instant coffee in the morning, make my first cup USDA CHOICE and set the kettle aside while MIXED cooking my egg on the same · burner. I can even turn the burner down to complete the cooking and then return the kettle to the burner, set it at "Simmer" and keep it hot enough for my second cup of lb. coffee. TV dinners are very con· venient for me (! stock up on them when they are on sale) 1 .. .49 and have found no difference in food when I put it right in the oven without pre~eating as the directions say. , When the dinner is removed the BROUGHTON'S door of the oven is left open . FAVORITE part way so .the heat goes Into the kitchen. Of course, this is when the weather is. cool. This does not add to tbe .time . Gal. Loaves 00 the oven is on. u,ually the . food is hot enough ln half an SHASTA hour even though the directions say 35 to 40 minutes. Test in half an hour. 8 Pk. 16 oz. Bottles - JEAN. DEAR POLLY ~ A plastic For $399 drinking glass makes a good cookie cutter. One 'slight squeeze will drop the cookie Meigs salon has meeting Miss Cindy Lou Allen ENJOY VA CATION RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Racine, joined by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman, daught ers, Shelley and Kimberly, Columbus, enjoyed a week's vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They attended the South , Carolina Grand Strand 24th annual Sun Fun Festival. Mr . and Mrs . Chapman, the former Kenda Russell, also spent an afternoon at Brook Green Gardens Nature Walk . VISIT MRS. BURTON Mr. and Mrs. Nick Savino and Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Roush of Youngstown ; Mary Roush, North Lima, and Mr. and Mrs. Boivin Minor, Millersport, were weekend guests of Mrs. Edith Burton, Mid· dleport. The instruction committee Lowell Chapter 272, Grand page. Mrs. Evel yn Lewis reported for th e cheer composed of Harry and inspe~tion, June 17, 7:30 committee noting that Mrs. Jenevee Chesher and Naomi p.m.; Roberta Circle meeting Kathryn Werner had been Reed will function at the July · at McConnelsville, Aug. 21 with a potluck dinner at noon; . remembered in her ·bereave- meeting. ment and that Mrs. Naomi · Bob King, Demolay ad· Grand visitation of •the announced the worthy grand matron, Roush remains hospitalized. visor , Elizabeth Whitehouse, at the Demolay open installation Mrs. Bessie King reported George Lewis Behrens for the ways and means Friday, June 13, at 7:30p.m. committee after which the at the Middleport Masonic · Chapter 504, Delaware, and chapter decided to buy paint Temple. Scott Reuter will be reception honoring the Grand and new curtains for the installed as the mas ter Warder, Suzanne Pearl , Friday at 7:30p.m. Also read upstairs dining area, along councilor. During the meeting Robert was a letter from Mrs. Wilcox wi th some new tables. Mrs. Kuhn was installed as regarding the recent district Kennedy announced the· July Sunshine Fund would go to marshall for the chapter by meeting. Refreshments of jello ESTARL and thai there will Bob King, who also read the be a silent auc ti on at the landmarks of the Order of the salad crackers and coffee were ;erved by Mrs. Kathryn August mee tin g with Eastern Star. Invitations read included Evans and Mrs. Wilcox. proceeds to go to th e Educational Loan Fund and the Fire Safety Code Fund. Members were asked to lake items for the auction. Mrs. Marie Hawkins an- Lord's Prayer will be sung by RACINE - The open nounced that she is stiU Mrs. Judy ?ape, Syracuse . church wedding of Miss taking pre-registrations for Miss Linda Hill, Racine , Jennifer Lee Mugrage, Grand Chapler ..A meeting of will be maid' of honor, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Howard's Stars" was an- Paul Valentine, • New Charles Mug rage , Racine, nounc ed for June 12 at Matamoras, will serve as and David Lee Beaver, son of Marietta . Al so announced best man for the groom. Mrs. Patricia Beaver, New was a distri ct party with a Ushers will be Todd Matamoras, and the late rece ption honoring Mrs. Mugrage, Racine, and Allen Harmon Beaver, will be at 2 Maryln , Wilcox, distri ct ?ape , Racine. Flower girl p.m. Saturday, at the Letatt president Oct. 4 at 6:30 will be Valarie Little, Falls Methodist Church. p.m. at Evange· daughter of Mr . and, Mrs. Rev. Howard Shiveley will line Chapter .· It was Rusty Little, Columbus. officiate at the ceremony A reception honoring the following a program of announced that Friends Night will be in September couple_will be at the Letart nuptial music by Mrs . with Evangeline Chapter as Falls Community Hall, Jocelyn Baer, Minersville, host. · Letart Falls. beginning at 1:30 p.m . The Wedding plans completed . . 'S 1n8t8 '\\48 f8 \O ' ~utc:\ef ,,-t~ C"e'. o" Polly's Poin Auxiliary has meeting • Plans for joining the Middleport Masonic Lodge for a picnic af Forest Acres Park July 27 were made during a meeti ng of Evangelin e Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star , Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Farie Kennedy, worthy matron' and Harry Chesher, . worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Ferman Moore serving as sunshine White appliance calls for paint •' v C\ d 'jO (\8'1• a~ o\9 (t\0 SIMON'S MARKET ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS $},59 R. C. COLA •115 BREAD .4 •1 CAN Pop· 24 :============-===============::!J · MRS. on . to R.theL. cookie sheet. - I .. '· ., WEDNESDAY LADIES Day at Pomeroy Golf Course . Tee-off time is 10 :30 a .m. All interes ted golfers are invited to attend . REVIVAL through June 14 at Fairplay Uaapel just off SR 325. Rev. A. B. Maloy, Hamden, will be guest speaker. Services 7:45 p.m, Special singing by Dan Hayman and the Davis Family Friday evening. A potluck dinner will be served on the grounds at noon Sunday followed by homecoming session. The public is invited to attend. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. at American Legion Hall in Middleport. TUPPERS PLAINS Community Club meeting , 7:30p.m . at building; jewelry party to be held. VETERANS of Foreign Wars meeting at Jack Ward's ·.- Club, 7 p,.m. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Department Lounge. Mrs. Jean Morgan to give an art craft demonstration. Guest night will be observed and each member is to take a guest . POMEROY Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn . Officers to be installed by the district governor 13 K, Joe Hanning, Nelsonville. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. with Bosworth Counci 46, Royal and Select Masters at 8:30 p.m. Election and installation of each body to be held. ffiURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall . Gladys Morgan to receive a golden certificate from the national grange for 50 years continumis membership, with son, Roger, and daughter BeUt, to receive 25· year membership certificate. Mrs. Wihnette Leifheit will also be honored for 25 years membership . Mr. and Mrs. William Radford to be hostess for the meeting. SHADE River 'Lodge 453 F&AM 7:30p.m. All Master Masons welcome. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society , Thursday, 7:30p .m. at the Middleport Village· Hall. Public invited. GALLIA COUNTY Silion 612, Eight and Forty , home of Mrs. Iries Marchi. 6 p.m. potluck dinner to precede the meeting., ' LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30p.m . at the home 11f Mrs. Bertha Parker. FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , annual picnic, Reedsville Locks and Dam picnic area, 1 p.m. Dessert and drinks provided by hostesses, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. John Rose, and Mrs. Robert Craig. ANNUAL FLAG DAY picnic , Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Fnday, Jime 13 . at 1 p.m. at the Reedsville sheller house at the dam. Members may invite guests. Installation of new officers ; planning committee Mrs. Dwight Milhoan chairwoman; Mrs. ·' Mrs. Bob Crarg. . John Rose, MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem 'Ceremonial at 8 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck refreshments will follow meeting. HAPPY Harvesters Class, Triinity Church, 7:30 p.m. social room of Trinity Church, Devotions by Mrs. Edna Reibel, hostesses, Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs. Ada Holler. -··-----· PRICES GOOD THRU 6-14-75 298 Second St. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED POMEROY, OHIO . , ,, ' ' STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM U. S. CHOICE CHUCK ' GROUND 79e '. BEEF ROAST LB. " ,, . ' 79t; r J ' l!Bi OR MORE LB. ' " '· • "' '" SUPERIORS SUPERIORS ·FRAN K·lES BACON 12 OL "69~ . •! l \). $ 19 12 oz. "' '" '" '" FRESH BAKERY ·STAR KIST ·DONUTS TUNA ,, .' . '" ' "" ,, "' ,.;. , ,,.;, ~·" .. ·~ ·•'• :r.~ ·(: CEELECT NAVY BEANS 1" MARTHA WHITE " -! vJ oJii FLOUR "" .. ··'-' L'. FRESH SWEET TROPICANA CORN ORANGE DRINK ' EARS ,. '. • $ KRAFT FRESH SHOWBOAT ORANGE JUICE PORK & BEANS YzrJl79t; :t' 32 Ol "( " ! !• ··-·-;-·· ...= i l. w ·~~ I II = I j • ;I = ~ ! I 400l 59t; .. r j• ..= 5 LB. SUNDAY "LIVELY STONES1" a goSpel group from Nashville, Tenn., will sing at 9:30 a:m. at Bradford Chur~h of Chnst. Public invited. REV. BII.L Dalton will be guest minister at Pageville Freewill Baptist Uaurch, 7:30 p.m. Singers from Ra.y •.?hio will be guestS. Public mvtted. WEDNESDAY CAR WASH 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Welker's · Ashla~d . Sponsored by Meigs High Varsity cheerleaders. SA'l1JRDAY SQ.UARE DA!"CE at Pomeroy Junior High 8: 30 to 11 .30 p.m. Sponsored. by Se;uor Citizens. Admissi~n $1 children . under 12 admtlled free. SLICED BOLOGNA ... :.........................}. .~~· •1 HAM SALAD........................................ ~.~.~ .. 89~ MILK I I I .,:' .1 'I �• . . . ~ ·~· ' . •' , ,!>fiddlleJl(l•rt-l>oma~r9·Y· ,.. I. 0 ., Wednesday, Sune 11,1 ~75 Q 10 TO 9 SUNSHINE SUMMER SALE Dear Helen : You asked for a polite way for parents to explain that one of their children is living with a "mate" out of wedlock . How about this polite but complicated phrase ? "Ignominiously cohabituated." (I got it from Rogel's Thesaurus.) By the time people decipher these· words the couple will either be separated or married. - AN UNEMPLOYED PLUMBER Dear Plumber: . Tell me, when the plumbing overflows, do you say, "The eortunode's hydroefficiency is impeded?" - H. +++ Dear Helen: _ I prefer "roommate" to ."live-together." As in, ' 'This is my son and his lovely roommate," or "This is my daughter and that.clodof a roommate of hers." - NAT ' .ESPECIALLY FOR THE HOME GARDENER NOTE FROM H: As I was saying, the double standard is alive and well ... +++ Dear Helen: I would like a word with NWTSB who was upset that her husband asswned HE is head of the household. I am an ancient · male with five grown children, but I am not behind the times. I feel sorry for the many women who are constantly up tight about their status, particular!¥ with respect to their husbands. It is my opinion from mahy years of observation that the truly ~uccessful houSehold is the one where the wife is th~ head of the house but the husband thinks HE is . Let it be, yoWlg lady, let it be. - N.G.B. I' ALL AMERICAN \' '· 1¥2QT. PRESSURE CANNER /'I I ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. I \ \_____ ... :It ' · . . .· ~ • n di!pen~o? l e $5'' H~CK'S REG. . ft)i>jy ~-If HOUSEWARE . DEPT. .. 1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. DISH PANS 17 QT . . , .... }2 99 2 44 14 QT ........ 5 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 4 PC. MEA SURETTE SET 77c ~ HECK'S REG. $1.09 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,~ ·~. . '· 1 h PINTS CHO ICE 7 jar Columbian po rcelain wore con· sa~ ner. A lor the home col'\ ncr! PACKAGE NDUSEWARE DEPT. ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM 2-CUP MEASURE FRUIT FRESH . !I . ·, ~ STAINLESS STEEL JAR WRENCH UTILITY TONGS FLAT GRATER lARGE 87C ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM 4 PC. MEASURING SPOON SET 24( $1'' mu~! HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~~ c:' ( l: .. POTATO RICER •· .flll/lllli- .• . PKG. Of 6 1 HECK'S REG. $7.87 I MIRRO ALUMINUM --~ . . ' AND . \ ' • .. 1 $544 ALUMINUM PKG 0 QUAR;~ ·•·::m'.-:. . ' "''>Iii ~~ 47( HECK'S REG. 88 ' 10 QT. PAIL 44 .~ .,~t ~ - - 2'h.QUART FOOD PRESS 5QT ..... $1 ~~ FREEZER .. CONTAINERS DIPPER ALUMINUM 2 CASES PLASTIC . PINT SIZE ALUMINUM ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM PINTS LIMIT 2 CASES HOIISEWAREDEPT. _y· COLANDERS 3 QT. . 1.Jl QUARTS --- --- ,. HECK'S HECK'S REG. $44.96 JEWElRY • DEPT. . '9.63 --tlo!-, 6 QT. FOOD BLANCHER MASON :' HOME CANNING JARS 8 JARS PER CASE REGULAR REGULAR fo r conn•ng . The rod re1 t ~ o n the pot ~ i dt>s la o do"' mq . Sturd y ~reel ha nd le> lo r ~ a l e hc1ndhng . JAR S NO T INClUDto 1. · ,... ' """"' COLD PACK CANNER HECK'S REG . '6.93 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ half ga llon Ideal for Iorge quon ht y c oo~ ing m wt>ll en bemg S]99 . I ../ ~ ""'7 7-JAR 14 QT. PRESERVING KETTLE t--. 18 pinl>, 7 quarh, r 4 ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM ) ANCHOR HOCKING Canning . capacity HECK'S REG. $2.88 HOUSEWAIII DEPT. HECK'S REG. 39' HOUSIWARE DEPT. • CANNING FUNNEL STAINLESS STEEL CHOPPER. ' HECK'S REG . . 39f. HECK'S REG. 88 1 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. DEI'T. APPLE CORER AND PEElER AND CttOPPER & GARNISHER CttOict HECK'S REG. '1.09 SMALL . 11-PIKI MEASURING sn MIXING SPOON sn 66C ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM FRUIT JAR FUNNEL 37( HECK'S RIG. HECK'S REG. '5 9' HOI/SEWAII DEPT. 12' ltOIISIWAB . ,., HICK'S II G. HICK'S RIG. .., $1.29 W.SIWAB 91' .W.SIWAB .,, Dear Ruby: Your husband is the "weird" one. Someone should shake the stereotype out of his head and tell him how ,lucky he is to have a woman who shares his interest in sports. I'm sure at least fifty of my correspondents will do just that. Stand by for the deluge, Weird Husband. - H. +++ Dear Helen: You may be enlightened to know that family intermarriage still produces problem children. (You said that second-cousin marriages should be legal in every st ate, and a union of first cousins isn't too risky .) My tiusband's family, on both sides, intermarried for generations. There are many instances of "vegetables" and put-away children. I did not know this until after we had our first (and only) child. He was born with club feet, semi-claw hands, collapsed lungs and dislocated hips. After a psychogenetic test; it was concluded that my husband should NEVER have more children, since his chances of having a deiormed child are 95 per cent. Relatives should not marry! - P . T. Dear P.: We said cousin-marriages MIGHT produce faulty children, but according to experts, chances are remOte unless, as in your husband's case, intermarriage had been practiced over several generations. Family mixing might also produce a genius . It works both ways. - H. Bible school is underway ;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·.·. .f... ·:::· ~::::: .... ·. .·. School closes ·:: Sunday evening g •'• CLOSEOUT! FASHION MATE*zig-zag machine Save$30 Reg. $149 .95 NOW $119.95 • 7 interchangeable stitches inc lud ing blind·hem • Built·in zig· zag o Exclusive Sing~· front drop-in bobbin . Carrying case or cab inet extra Closing program for the annual daily vacation Bible REEDSVILLE The school of the Middleport First Riv e rview Community Baptist Church was held Vacation Bible School opened Sunday night with Mrs. Monday at 9 a.m. with an Beulah White in charge. attendance of 85. The last day The welcome was extended McCall's, Kwik ·Sew, Simplicity Patterns will be June 20 with a by Mrs. Milton Hood , SINGER SALES& SERVICE program at 8.m. at the director, with the opening tiS W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio school. A picnic will be heJd prayer by Mrs. Cleo Boyd. for the boys and girls The children sang the theme following Bible School at 11 song, "Jesus Touch Me" and a.m. on June 19. Angela Farley and Zandra Delores Frank, director, Vaughan led in the pledges to and Marlene Putman, craft the Christian flag and the director , are assisted by American flag. Several of the Donna Connolly and Mary· VBS songs were sWlg by the Frecker; pianist, Maralene en tire enrollment. Kimes; song leader, Frances C' Rev. Cleo Boyd noted that Reed; secretary, Kathy the offering for the week Maxey; Ruth Dillon, nursery teacher, assisted by Cathy Spencer, Chris Yates, Lucille Kimes and Edna Boggs; beginner class teachers, Connie Connolly and Virginia Newlun, and their helpers, Mary Wells, Charlene Althouse, Phyllis Newlun and Patricia Boston ; primary teacher, Lorriane Wigal, and helpers, Pat Martin and INFANT THROUGH S.IZE 14 Sandy Cowdery; middlers, teachers, Mary Cowdery and Eloise Connolly' junior teacher, Marilyn Coulson, and youth teacher, Janet Connolly. All boys and girls of the area are invited. For more · information call Delores Frank at 985-3368. SUMMER -SALEI ttECK'S REG. 63' 3-PIKE WOOD Dear Helen: · My husband considers himself a sports widower. This is a switch from your usual letter complaining about husband 's TV game-itis. It's I who enjoy watching sports on TV and he who complains that I don't spend this time on him. Here's the rub: he doesn't mind watching games with his men friends, but he won 't watch them with me. Evidently he thinks women aren't supposed to enjoy baseball, football , etc., and there must be something wrong with me, which he hesitates to encourrage. - "WEIRD" RUJ!Y would go half to the Baptist Hospital in Haiti and the other half to the One Great Hour of Sharing through the Church World Service. The offering was taken by Tony Scott, Darla Wilcox , Lynn Kloes and Robin Kitchen . For the program, Mrs. Boyd 's beginners sang several songs, the primary class gave Bible verses, there were two selections by Trina Gibbs, Velvet Swisher and Valerie Lewis, and Bible verses and songs by the middlers taught by Mrs. White. Miss Barbara Anthony's jWlior class gave a demonstration on things they had learned in Bible sc hool. For specia l mu sic, Dan Thompson sang '' He Touched Me." Diplomas were presented to those enrolled and Mrs. Hood gave certi fi cates of appreciation to the teachers, craft instructors and helpers. The benediction was by Rev. Boyd. · Friday the children were taken on the church bus to the Middleport Commun ity Park for a picnic . STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 12 NEW SHIPMENT .Shorts, Shirts, Sun Suits, Dresses, Crib Sets, Coats, Jack~, .Sweaters, Bathing Suits, and Pajamas TO Of MEN'S CASUAL SHOES heritage house ., ; .. ' . .OFF • THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Middleport, Ohio · ' I'' ,, (' '' " ,, I �• . . . ~ ·~· ' . •' , ,!>fiddlleJl(l•rt-l>oma~r9·Y· ,.. I. 0 ., Wednesday, Sune 11,1 ~75 Q 10 TO 9 SUNSHINE SUMMER SALE Dear Helen : You asked for a polite way for parents to explain that one of their children is living with a "mate" out of wedlock . How about this polite but complicated phrase ? "Ignominiously cohabituated." (I got it from Rogel's Thesaurus.) By the time people decipher these· words the couple will either be separated or married. - AN UNEMPLOYED PLUMBER Dear Plumber: . Tell me, when the plumbing overflows, do you say, "The eortunode's hydroefficiency is impeded?" - H. +++ Dear Helen: _ I prefer "roommate" to ."live-together." As in, ' 'This is my son and his lovely roommate," or "This is my daughter and that.clodof a roommate of hers." - NAT ' .ESPECIALLY FOR THE HOME GARDENER NOTE FROM H: As I was saying, the double standard is alive and well ... +++ Dear Helen: I would like a word with NWTSB who was upset that her husband asswned HE is head of the household. I am an ancient · male with five grown children, but I am not behind the times. I feel sorry for the many women who are constantly up tight about their status, particular!¥ with respect to their husbands. It is my opinion from mahy years of observation that the truly ~uccessful houSehold is the one where the wife is th~ head of the house but the husband thinks HE is . Let it be, yoWlg lady, let it be. - N.G.B. I' ALL AMERICAN \' '· 1¥2QT. PRESSURE CANNER /'I I ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. I \ \_____ ... :It ' · . . .· ~ • n di!pen~o? l e $5'' H~CK'S REG. . ft)i>jy ~-If HOUSEWARE . DEPT. .. 1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. DISH PANS 17 QT . . , .... }2 99 2 44 14 QT ........ 5 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 4 PC. MEA SURETTE SET 77c ~ HECK'S REG. $1.09 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,~ ·~. . '· 1 h PINTS CHO ICE 7 jar Columbian po rcelain wore con· sa~ ner. A lor the home col'\ ncr! PACKAGE NDUSEWARE DEPT. ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM 2-CUP MEASURE FRUIT FRESH . !I . ·, ~ STAINLESS STEEL JAR WRENCH UTILITY TONGS FLAT GRATER lARGE 87C ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM 4 PC. MEASURING SPOON SET 24( $1'' mu~! HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~~ c:' ( l: .. POTATO RICER •· .flll/lllli- .• . PKG. Of 6 1 HECK'S REG. $7.87 I MIRRO ALUMINUM --~ . . ' AND . \ ' • .. 1 $544 ALUMINUM PKG 0 QUAR;~ ·•·::m'.-:. . ' "''>Iii ~~ 47( HECK'S REG. 88 ' 10 QT. PAIL 44 .~ .,~t ~ - - 2'h.QUART FOOD PRESS 5QT ..... $1 ~~ FREEZER .. CONTAINERS DIPPER ALUMINUM 2 CASES PLASTIC . PINT SIZE ALUMINUM ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM PINTS LIMIT 2 CASES HOIISEWAREDEPT. _y· COLANDERS 3 QT. . 1.Jl QUARTS --- --- ,. HECK'S HECK'S REG. $44.96 JEWElRY • DEPT. . '9.63 --tlo!-, 6 QT. FOOD BLANCHER MASON :' HOME CANNING JARS 8 JARS PER CASE REGULAR REGULAR fo r conn•ng . The rod re1 t ~ o n the pot ~ i dt>s la o do"' mq . Sturd y ~reel ha nd le> lo r ~ a l e hc1ndhng . JAR S NO T INClUDto 1. · ,... ' """"' COLD PACK CANNER HECK'S REG . '6.93 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ half ga llon Ideal for Iorge quon ht y c oo~ ing m wt>ll en bemg S]99 . I ../ ~ ""'7 7-JAR 14 QT. PRESERVING KETTLE t--. 18 pinl>, 7 quarh, r 4 ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM ) ANCHOR HOCKING Canning . capacity HECK'S REG. $2.88 HOUSEWAIII DEPT. HECK'S REG. 39' HOUSIWARE DEPT. • CANNING FUNNEL STAINLESS STEEL CHOPPER. ' HECK'S REG . . 39f. HECK'S REG. 88 1 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. DEI'T. APPLE CORER AND PEElER AND CttOPPER & GARNISHER CttOict HECK'S REG. '1.09 SMALL . 11-PIKI MEASURING sn MIXING SPOON sn 66C ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM FRUIT JAR FUNNEL 37( HECK'S RIG. HECK'S REG. '5 9' HOI/SEWAII DEPT. 12' ltOIISIWAB . ,., HICK'S II G. HICK'S RIG. .., $1.29 W.SIWAB 91' .W.SIWAB .,, Dear Ruby: Your husband is the "weird" one. Someone should shake the stereotype out of his head and tell him how ,lucky he is to have a woman who shares his interest in sports. I'm sure at least fifty of my correspondents will do just that. Stand by for the deluge, Weird Husband. - H. +++ Dear Helen: You may be enlightened to know that family intermarriage still produces problem children. (You said that second-cousin marriages should be legal in every st ate, and a union of first cousins isn't too risky .) My tiusband's family, on both sides, intermarried for generations. There are many instances of "vegetables" and put-away children. I did not know this until after we had our first (and only) child. He was born with club feet, semi-claw hands, collapsed lungs and dislocated hips. After a psychogenetic test; it was concluded that my husband should NEVER have more children, since his chances of having a deiormed child are 95 per cent. Relatives should not marry! - P . T. Dear P.: We said cousin-marriages MIGHT produce faulty children, but according to experts, chances are remOte unless, as in your husband's case, intermarriage had been practiced over several generations. Family mixing might also produce a genius . It works both ways. - H. Bible school is underway ;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·.·. .f... ·:::· ~::::: .... ·. .·. School closes ·:: Sunday evening g •'• CLOSEOUT! FASHION MATE*zig-zag machine Save$30 Reg. $149 .95 NOW $119.95 • 7 interchangeable stitches inc lud ing blind·hem • Built·in zig· zag o Exclusive Sing~· front drop-in bobbin . Carrying case or cab inet extra Closing program for the annual daily vacation Bible REEDSVILLE The school of the Middleport First Riv e rview Community Baptist Church was held Vacation Bible School opened Sunday night with Mrs. Monday at 9 a.m. with an Beulah White in charge. attendance of 85. The last day The welcome was extended McCall's, Kwik ·Sew, Simplicity Patterns will be June 20 with a by Mrs. Milton Hood , SINGER SALES& SERVICE program at 8.m. at the director, with the opening tiS W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio school. A picnic will be heJd prayer by Mrs. Cleo Boyd. for the boys and girls The children sang the theme following Bible School at 11 song, "Jesus Touch Me" and a.m. on June 19. Angela Farley and Zandra Delores Frank, director, Vaughan led in the pledges to and Marlene Putman, craft the Christian flag and the director , are assisted by American flag. Several of the Donna Connolly and Mary· VBS songs were sWlg by the Frecker; pianist, Maralene en tire enrollment. Kimes; song leader, Frances C' Rev. Cleo Boyd noted that Reed; secretary, Kathy the offering for the week Maxey; Ruth Dillon, nursery teacher, assisted by Cathy Spencer, Chris Yates, Lucille Kimes and Edna Boggs; beginner class teachers, Connie Connolly and Virginia Newlun, and their helpers, Mary Wells, Charlene Althouse, Phyllis Newlun and Patricia Boston ; primary teacher, Lorriane Wigal, and helpers, Pat Martin and INFANT THROUGH S.IZE 14 Sandy Cowdery; middlers, teachers, Mary Cowdery and Eloise Connolly' junior teacher, Marilyn Coulson, and youth teacher, Janet Connolly. All boys and girls of the area are invited. For more · information call Delores Frank at 985-3368. SUMMER -SALEI ttECK'S REG. 63' 3-PIKE WOOD Dear Helen: · My husband considers himself a sports widower. This is a switch from your usual letter complaining about husband 's TV game-itis. It's I who enjoy watching sports on TV and he who complains that I don't spend this time on him. Here's the rub: he doesn't mind watching games with his men friends, but he won 't watch them with me. Evidently he thinks women aren't supposed to enjoy baseball, football , etc., and there must be something wrong with me, which he hesitates to encourrage. - "WEIRD" RUJ!Y would go half to the Baptist Hospital in Haiti and the other half to the One Great Hour of Sharing through the Church World Service. The offering was taken by Tony Scott, Darla Wilcox , Lynn Kloes and Robin Kitchen . For the program, Mrs. Boyd 's beginners sang several songs, the primary class gave Bible verses, there were two selections by Trina Gibbs, Velvet Swisher and Valerie Lewis, and Bible verses and songs by the middlers taught by Mrs. White. Miss Barbara Anthony's jWlior class gave a demonstration on things they had learned in Bible sc hool. For specia l mu sic, Dan Thompson sang '' He Touched Me." Diplomas were presented to those enrolled and Mrs. Hood gave certi fi cates of appreciation to the teachers, craft instructors and helpers. The benediction was by Rev. Boyd. · Friday the children were taken on the church bus to the Middleport Commun ity Park for a picnic . STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 12 NEW SHIPMENT .Shorts, Shirts, Sun Suits, Dresses, Crib Sets, Coats, Jack~, .Sweaters, Bathing Suits, and Pajamas TO Of MEN'S CASUAL SHOES heritage house ., ; .. ' . .OFF • THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Middleport, Ohio · ' I'' ,, (' '' " ,, I ���.J 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W•.•ctne~day , june 11 , f!l75 .' \' - Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middieport·Pooleroy, Property ·'Transfers THE SINGING HEMPIDU.S from Nashville Tenn. will sing at tbe Rutland O!urch of the Nazar~ne thi; Thursday at 7:30p.m, ·There will be no admission charge but a free will offering will be received. Everyone i; welcome. the poet's corner ATALK WlfH DAD Hi, Dad, thought I'd have a talk with you. You know, tomorrow is Father's Day, That day is yours, Dad, and yours .alone. It's a day to honor you in a special way. Now I've thought and thought, on what gift to get But what do you find for the grandest Dad of all? Nothing, Ifind, seems to say what I feel, Besides, you don't like gifts, as I recall. You've always said everything should be earned Accepting never anything for nothing, But, Dad, how else can I say how I feel If I ~on 't give you a gift of something? May Beegle , dec. to Charles C. Beegle , Frankie McKelvey , Firn Gaul , Betty Carpenter, Clifford Beegle, Harry Beegle, Edward Beegle, Paul Beegle, Pauline Beegle, All. for trans .. Sutton . Pauline Beegle , dec. to Charles C. Beegle, All. of trans., Sutton. · Sybil Ebersbach, Comm . Charles C. Beegle, dec. to Ann Beegle , Frankie McKelvey, Firn Gaul, Belly Carpenter, Clifford Beegle, Harry Beegle , Edward Beegle, Paul Beegle, Sutton. Ann Beegle. Frankie M~Kelv ~y. Robert McKelvey, Firn Gaul, Betty Carpenter. Clifford Beegle. Mattie Beegle, Harry Beegle, Edward Beegle, Hilda Beegle, Paul Beegle, Helen Beegle to Wesley Clark, Geneva Clark, 5 Acres, Duyyon. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Arbaughto Donald Sprague, Wanda Sprague, Lot 6, Ar· baugh's 4th Tuppers Plains. Harrison Rood, Elva Rood to Margie Rood , I Acre, Olive. Harrison Rood, Elva Rood to Foster Rood, Parcels, Olive. David A. Smith, Violet M. Smith to Kenneth E. Riggs , Judith A. Riggs, .57 Acres, Olive. Helen B. Mullen, dec. to Howard B. Mullen, Cert of trans., Pomeroy. What's that you say, Dad? , You don 't want anything at all? ' Just to have your family near and loving ·. Would make you happier, feel proud and taU? • Oh, Dad, you looked so tired just then ~ With that far-away look in your eyes. · I see all the years, tbe work, and the love, They showed through, the feelings you try to disguise. . I know you've wondered from time to time If we'd ever be what you taught us to be, ·· If we'd be hard-working, honest and humble All your high values would we ever see. ' Well, Dad, I want to thank God right now ·· For giving us to a great man like you, " For no matter how often we let you down ~ You stood·proud with us to see us through. .. :' Thank you, Dad, for having this talk together, . ; For letting me say what was in my heart. Please remember, Dad, I love you dearly, And if I'm ever to find a gift Worthy of you, I'd better depart. M. Dill FEMALE ROBBERS COLUMBUS (UPI) -, FBI ·agents arrested three Columbus residents after two women robbed theN. High St. !ranch of the Huntington National Bank of an undisclosed amont of money by two women Monday, The FBI picked up Frieda Mae Van Gundy, 40, and Anna G. lilgram, 25, on federal bank robbery charges and recovered part of tbe loot. The women were held at the Columbus Workhouse pending a hearing today . Also arrested was illersee McGhee, 43, on charges of being the driver of the car in which the two women fled. He was held in jail in lieu of $50,000 bond: Challie Greer, dec. Sybil Ebers bach, Comm. to Grace Greer, 7 Acres, Rutland. . Jean Zirkle, dec'd., to Danny S. Zirkle, Bruce R. Zirkle, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Edwin McLeod, gdn., Lula Wheaton Davis, Incomp : to Dana Congo, Lot 58, Giggs Add., Portland. Harley E. Rice , Phyllis E. Rice to Leonard F. Erwin, Georgia Ruth Erwin. Lot 2, Baum 's Sub., Chester. Fred R. Beasley by Trus ., Alice B. Hively by Trus., Virginia Holzer by Trus., Richard Holzer by Trus., John H. Fisher, Trus. to Wade S. Hannah , Mabel Hannah , Parcels, Scipio. Ancil Burbridge , Louise Burbridge to An cil Burbridge, . Louise Burbridge, Lots 5, 6, 7. 8, Scipio • Pageville. · Frank Herald Jr., Mary Jane Herald to Stephen Maynard, Rebecca Maynard, .Sec. 12, Rutland. Vera Mae Beegle, Robert G. Beegle, Martha Lou Beegle, to June Wickersham, Lot 20, Racine. June Wickersham to William K. Beegle, Robert G. Beegle, Hopkins's Second. Frances Russell Ewing to Uoyd Harris, 5' Lot 41 , Lot 41, Middleport. Lester F. Thomas, Nora L. Thomas to Ernest Davi,s, Evelyn Davis, % Acre, Salem. '··~· · . ·FINEST MEAT SPECIALS We Accept Federal Food Olupons Monday thru Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-4 Closed Sunday BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••• ~~·. 7' WIENERS •••• ~~ ••••••••••• ~,. 95~ RATH'S SMOKED "GROUND 79~ BEEF LB. This Coupon Worth On anv meat item other than t~ose listed in this ad. . . 99~ HAMS ••••• lb .. SEMI BONE! ESS 14 to 17 lbs. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. CHUCK ROAST . 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb •.PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SLICED BACON D&DMeal Distributors ONLY •20 D&D MEAT DISTRIBUTOR Oro The Hill Behind The Car Wash 830 E. Main, Pomeroy, Oh10 ' ' . News , N0tes :~%:;: :&t:::!~:i%"!.~:*:~~~~:::::~:::::::::::::.~::::::::~:; . ;;; M f 3S00 .::~ ~~j << f'n wUn ty 0 ::! :•!•• "" o t r :~-:::::..'"*~~ ~:: By Alma Marshall ~~ ·:< 0. L. (Tubby) FitzRandolph, president of Mountain Stat~· · Art and Craft Fair, welcomes everyone to the 1975 Fair July 2 through July 6 at Cedar Lakes. · He said : "This will be one of the most memorable experiences of your life. Almost as by magic, a community will spring into life on the grounds of Cedar Lakes for five days, m~rooming to a total of 20,000 to 30,000 people on a given day, and 50,000 to 60,000 over all. In many respects this Is an am~zing achievement unequalled anywhere else in West Virginia. The stale's finest craftsmen, concessionaires, apprentices, Spe<!ial exhibits, musicians, heritage programs, all combme to create an atmosphere of authenticity of the rich cultural heritage of these hills which visitors step into the moment they enter the gate. Welcome to our Mountain State Art &Craft Fair. •:::: ::: : :: ::: ::: ::: ::::::: :::: :: : : : :: :: : : : : :: : EASY REAt:JING Be an "Easy Reader" .this summer by joining the Libraries' Summer Reading Club. Come to the Middleport library Wed· nesdays and the Pomeroy library Thursdays. Takeoff time will be 10:30 a. in. for kids from first grade on up. This week's program · Includes making a reading record book and. listening to a story ahout "Ma, Pa, Mary, Laura and Baby Carrie," from "The Little House on the Prairie." All ·area children are invited to come and join in the fun. Racine A·s run over Astros 17-3 MASON - Mason Cut Scout Pack 243 held a Bicycle Rodeo Gallipolis. Ohio, on Saturday, June 7, with 10participants at Mason's City Park. June 1, 1975, The scouts head 8in races on bicycles which were inspected by ·-· ·sALES REPORT OF City Police and judged by scoutmasters Willis Bentley and Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. Kenneth Reynolds. STOCKER CATTLE The bicycle rodeo was held 'in conjunction with Bopy STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 24 Scouts of American Safety Month . to 33; 300 to 400 lbs. 32 to 35; George Zuspan, Jr., Den II, won in the 9-10 year. old group 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 34.50; 500 on his riding skill and Kip Pauley, Den I, won in the 7-8 year old to 600 lbs. 23 to 33; 600 to 700 group and also for riding the prettiest decorated bicycle. . lbs. 21 to 35.50; 700 lbs. and Participating in various activities while riding bicycles Ove~ 22 to 38. included the winners, and Jami.e Bush of Den I, Norman HEIFER CALVES - 250 Laudermilt, Michael Cloud, Keith Reynolds, Jamie Vaughan, to 300 lbs.; 20 to Donny VanMeter, all of Den II, and Roger Bumgardner and 25.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 18 lo 26; Nathan Roush of Den UI. 400 to 500 Ibs. 17 to 26.75; 500 to 600 lbs. 17 to 27; 600 to 700 LETART - MR. AND MRS. Robert Daniel Rogers, Rt. 2, lbs. 18 to 27; 700 lbs. and Over Letart, W.Va. are announcing the birth of their second child, 21.50 to 34. STOCK COWS & BULLS Stephanie Lou, May 27 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 'l pounds 11 ounces. Stephanie was welcomed home by a nine (By The Head 1 - Stock Cows year old brother, Robert Lee (Robbie). Surviving maternal 140 to 215; Stock Cows and Calves 150 to 315; Stock Bulls grandparent is Frank McDennitt, Rt.. 2, Letart. JJ5 to 200; Baby Calves 10 to POMEROY- MR. AND MRS. DANNY Wayne Robinson, 41. (By The Pound) - CanSr., Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their second ' ners and Cutters Cows 17 to . child, Marsha Ann, on May 29 at Holzer Medicvcal Center. She 21.50; Holstein Cows 20 to 25; weighed 7 pounds and 5 ounces. Mr. ·and Mrs. Robinson also Commercial Bulls (1,000 Lbs. and Over) 22.50 to 28. have a 2\-', year old son, Danny Wayne, Jr. (little Danny). VEAL CALVES -Tops 220 Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Marsha Capehart, Middleport; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison lbs. to 250 39 to 43; Medium Robinson, Jr., Clifton; Great-grandparents are Mrs. Eva 200lbs. to30025 to 33; Culls 25 Hysell, Harrisonville Rd., Pomeroy; Mrs. Clara N. Staaats, Down. SHOATS - 15 to 42.50. Mr. Harrison Robinson, Sr., Rt. I, Letart, and Frank McDermitt, Rt. 2, Letart. PERSONAL MEN nON Mrs. Glenn (Audrey) Shinn of Leon is in intensive care at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She became ill at her home on Sunday evening and was taken to the hospital by the emergency squad. She is the mother of Mrs. Faye Smith, a former New Haven Grade Scbool teacher. Bill Calhoun, a graduate of Wahama High School, Marshall University and a seminar graduate of Methesco, Delaware, Ohio will be ordained on Sunday at the conference at West Virginia Wesleyan College. For the past two years he has been serving as pastor of the Bellville Unite{! Methodist Church while attending school. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Calhoun and David, New Haven, Mary Lou Brabham, Spencer, W.Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Neil Haymaker, New Haven, plan to attend. The Rev. Clarence McCloud preached his last sermon Sunday at Mason Unit\!d Methodist Church before leaving for his new assignment as Pastor at Weekly Memorial United Methodist Chuirch, Tennessee Ave., Charlesl\)n. He has been pastor at the Mason Church for three years. His wife, Myrtle, has been active in church affairs as well as serving the community as City Clerk for for two years and water clerk for six months. All tbe ministers in ihe area will be attending \be conference at West Virginia Wesleyan College which starts on Wednesday . , · . · Mrs:· Irene McGrew fell on the campus of West Vireginla Wesleyan College and broke her leg. She is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital at Buckhannon. She had been visiting a daughter there. Stepben Scarberry, five year old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Scarberry of New Haven, received a severe cut on his neck Friday evening when he slipped on ·tbe floor at his home and fell into the storm door. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the New Haven Emergency Squad. He reportedly is getting along fine. Recent guests of Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller were Mrs. Minnie Cochran, Mrs. Walter Kelly, both of Marietta, Ohio; Mrs: Kathryn Goodwin and Letha Mae Kelly, New Haven, are both patients at .Pleasant Valley Hospital; · Mrs. Edith Bumgarner returned home Sunday from St. Josepb Hospital where she had been a patient, and Mrs. Charles Yeager and Mrs. George Carson, representing Mason United Methodist Church, and-Mrs. Ray Fox of Pt. Pleasant United Methodist Oturch will attend the Methodist conference at West Virginia Wesleyan College at Buckhannon , The conference starts on Wednesday. Also, Mrs. Betty Ault, of Columbus visited over tbe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson; Mrs. May Wamsley visited her daughter, Mrs. Sue Roush and Bonnie Wamsley · i!l Columbus last week; Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Ford , Mason ' --visited their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and sons at Pickerington, Ohio, over the weekend; Harvey . Newland is a patient at Holzer Medical Center; his room is 2%1; He was to undergo surgery 'Tuesday; Mrs. Jessie Cart· wrigh~, Clifton, visited Sunday with ber daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Darst and family at Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Johrj Curtis Roush, West Columbia, attended the graduation of Brent Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark, from West Point · on June 5. They returned home Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Clark also attended their son's graduation; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Posey are visiting relatives at Hagerstown, 'Md., and Mrs,r,\ndy (Martina) VanMatre returned home Suriday from UniVersity Hospital. .1 TECH. SG'f, NICK AND MRS. NICHOLSON and daughter, Amber, of i'YicGuire Air Force Base, N. J. are visiting his 'mother, Mts. Evelyn Nicholson, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Charl~s Cartwright at C3ifton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and family, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Johri Curtis Roush and family, West Colwnbia; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll and three children at O!llllcothe and other relatives. . , . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin .McDaniel and family, Pt. Pleasant, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd at Nashport, Ohio. CARLSBAD, CALIF . Tuesday the de3ignatlon of, , (UPI) - The World Hock~y Cleveland as the site for the Association i Board of 1975 AII.Star game, scheduled Trustee s announced for Jan. p. ~ursing 'homes . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation extending until next Jan. 1 the deadline for · nursing homes to install fire protection sprinkler systems and setting a strict time schedule for compliance has cleared both cha mbers of the Ohio General Assembly, but m markedly different forms. The House passed the bill Tuesday; 53-39, but took out an emergency clause and ·amended the measure so extensively that a joint conference committee is ·expected to have to iron out differences between the two chambers. The bill cleared the House only three votes more than the 50 required for passage. The emergency clause failed by three votes. Opponents claimed nursing homes have had 30 months since the original stale deadline for installing the sprinkler and fire alarm systems, yet only 13 per cent have them fully operating, "With this bill, we 're J)cuG ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::: PT. PLEASANT - Priscilla M. N. Ryanna, 1974 In· ternational student from Tanzania, who attends West Virginia University, will attend the Mason County Homemakers Internation!!l Luncheon on June 213 at Appalachian .Power Company Auditorium. The luncheion will be potluck. Priscilla will tell the group about life in Tanzania. The Homemakers will study Tanzania lor their July club lesson. ' In Racine • Syracuse little Gelling hits for the winners · league action Monday the were Zane Beegle with 2 Racine ·As downed the tiiples and a double and • Syracuse Astros 11·3. Kent Wolfe had 2 home runs and a Wolfe pitched the entire triple. For the Astros, J. game for the As, picking up Williams led at the plate with the win while Tony Salser 2 singles. The As had 17 runs was charged with tne loss. on 8 hits and the Astros had 3 Salser was relieved in the runs on 5 hits. fifth inning. PH. 992-2039 Rower Shop 106 Butternut Mrs. Milla·rd VanMeter 98~ lb. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF•••....••..•. .'~:. \b. S . CUBE STEAK....•••••••••••••••••••. IDAHO · 10 lb. bag BAKING POTATOES.••••••••••••••~ •••• 1 39 $1 29 · CANTALOUPE •.•..•••.•..•.• ~: ·· the form of conflicting inspection requirements, and that they were being ',~guuged" . by sprinkler system salesmen. Under the bill, interim safety precautions would have to be taken in the 59 I I HERE NOW Jury returns verdict of guilt .a:(ter 1 hour Asphalt Shingles I I I I I REGULAR $}8.30 II I 95 I I I I I I I I I I ' i e 1 PER· SQUARE II I I I I I I I I I I I I (100 Square Feet) 240 lb. SELF-SEAL AN ASSORTMENT OF COLORS WE DELIVERI .H OGG & ZUSPAN 1 MATERIALS CO. . . . ... I _________________________ 773-5554 MASON,............. W. VA. _ .. 16 oz. bots. PAK . GRADED USDA CHOICE 100 ct. $}39 TEA BAGS ................................. Pkg . 53 POTTED MEAT...................... ~;· .ARMOUR'S '5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE'' ' CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 4 Macaroni-Cheese Dinner....... pk~:_z. GOLDEN GRAIN li;. . 49~ First Cuts $100 Center Cuts · BARBECUE SAUCE. ...........!~~~::en~~t. 49 PLOCHMAN'S BES-PAK TRASH Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ' 15 Spaghetti Sauce/Beef.. ............ca:z· Prices Effective June 11-18 OPEN 9til7 .. · · · ·· , e 1 ~ ct-69~ BAGS. ............................ .P ~. . . 6 CAT DINN.ER......................... PURINA ASSORTED . , .. 6112 oz.$1 00 cans . • Q.OSED SUNDAYS Family Pack oz. $} 00 cans Right Rese[Ved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept' Fed. Food Stamps 79 e BOLOGNA 2 lb~ tray · lb.$1.39 BOILED HAM lb. . MEADOW GOLD -..--.. -...... .lb. 11.69 Bakerite _ ' •• Bread Peak Navv Beans-.. Studio Facial Tissue • cans 99c . lo.a ves 89c'· 2lb. 49c 00 Ct. 49c ICE CREAM Y2 gal., _89e ' LEMONS Special doz. 79~ 1b.s1 •.19 lb. s1.29 lb. s1 .3 9 French City WIENERS $1~69 Summer Cooler Mon.-Sat. We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity . ' 8 $}19 7-UP TENDER LEAF ' Prices effective Thursday thru Saturday · OHIOAN PICKED WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. James V. .stanton , a third-tenn Democrat from Ohio, was picked Tuesday to lead a subcomm ittee investigation into allegations of illegal CIA activities at home and abroad. •---------------------·-·- Saturday 9 to 9 TICKETS ON SALE SOME PROGNOSIS WASHINGTON (UPI) Prospects for the nation 's record winter wheat crop remained virtually unchanged during May and farmers are still expecting a harvest big enough to begin rebuilding reserve stocks, the Agriculture Department reports. uao. .,----------------------------------- I I .....~ ..~~~:.~!.. 59 e SPAM 12 oz. can LUNCH EON MEAT••.••••••••••••••••••• REAPPROACHMENT KUALA LUMPUR (UP!) - Prime Minister Kukrit Pramuj of Thailand an nounced today his country will es tablish diplomatic relations with China next month. $12,883.75. Receipts and expenditures, respectively, of• each fund for the month and the balance include: general, ' $9,341.32, $7 ,872.28, $25,1107.81; cemetery, $1,061.25, "11.1!, $266.31; fire equipment, $83.86, $69.96; swimming pool, no receipt, $145.11, $6.70; planning colllllliasion, no receipt, $67.65, $437.70; street maintenance, $2,381.18, . $2,430.06, $2.33; fire house : cons truction, no receipt, no·. disbursemeni, $11.99; federal: revenue sharing, $6,112.58; . In the village council obligated fund which Ia the general bond retirement receipts totaled $5,850.67, disbursement, $152.85leavlng a balance of $26,257.90. There was a balance ol $186,848.92 in the obllsated funds of the board of public affairs as of May 31. Receipts, disbursements and the · balance in each fund, respectively: sanitary sewer, $4,106.58, $3,686.33, $38,530; sanitary sewer escrow, $1$, no disbursement, $12!,Ui.ot; water, $6,390.19, $6,895.4&, $20,363.24; water meter trusts, $200, $200, $6,610.111. The bonded indebtedness of the community Is $1,481,443.75, or $523.13 per capita. r-----------------------'II ' ' 1 Middleport had a balance of $:l3, ~1 5.43 in its expendable fund s as of May 31 , according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Total disbursements from the funds during the month amounted to $11,515.85 while receipts for the month totaled ROOFING SPECIAL e. ~~~~~~~.~:.~..........~~~ ..~ 129 TROPICANA . ,. 32 oz. bottle 3 9.., ORANGE DRINK •••••.••••.••. t iri 30 arrests PORK SAUSAGE MRS. FILBERrS OLEOMARGARINE diesel-powered subs Police make PURE . US to sell Iran three during May FRENDi CITY BRAN.D . It called lor inspections at least quarterly by a local fire depariment. Quilter said the that inspections by local fire departments instead of a consultant or the fire marshal's office would enable the firemen ·to learn the location · of water supplies and exits in all areas nursi~g homes. Quilter's amendment also puIs the burden on the fire marshal's office io see that the compliance schedule is being followed. It forbids the marshal to be lenient because of a nursing home's financial condition. Reps. Corwin Nixon, R· Lebanon , and Fred B. Hadley, R-Deliance, attempted to exempt nursing homes with 10 patients or Jess from the sprinkler requirement on grounds it would cost too much and smaller homes have closer supervision of patients. Their amendment failed on a 16-46 tie vote. Aceept Social Service Fees Meanwhile, the Senate passed, ~9. and returned to the House for concurrence in amendments a bill By ROBER r PENICK in danger , he said "ll\ere was CLEVELAND ( UPI) a possibili ty, a real Uoyd W. Thomas Jr .. who possibility, that I could be fired his Ml rifle once in the injured in my mind. Some air at Kent State five years real strange things hap· -:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·: ago, said Tuesday he saw no pened." · reason for ftring at anyone. Asked then if he saw any However, he said, fellow reason to shoot anyone, he Ohio National Guardsmen said "in my mind there blocked his vision im · wasn't." mediately before the burst of A lew minutes before, when gunfire that killed and the Guardsmen were on the wounded students and so he practice football field at the saw no charge of students hase of the hill, he said he saw Walter S. Tomlinson, POINT PLEASANT such as other Guardsmen "a lot of Guardsmen" -hit by . The Middleport police Charles E. Meadows, Mason, Loretta M. Wriston, Jason have testified to. rocks and projectiles thrown made 30 arrests in May ac- was found guilty by 12 jurors M. Sturgeon, Jay M. Thomas, North Canton, by demonstrators. C. cordi ng to the monthly report Monday for the breaking and Sturgeon, Sammie Ohio, testified in the fourth As they moved out, he said, of Chief J.' J. Crefneans. '• Sturgeon, Lyle H. Dunsmoor, entering of the Mason week of the $48 million civil "a large group was chanting, Of the total, five persons Elementary School last James A. Anderson, Charles trial brought by the wounded . "kill the pigs." were charged with spinning February 16. Deliberations E. Adkins, Irene E. Roush, students and the parents of "As we retreated, the 5().100 tires, four allowing dogs to · began at 3:52 p.m. and the Shirley J . Hardin and Charles those kllled against former real aggressive leaders run loose and four disturbing verdict.came in at 4:45 p.m. W. Aldridge. Guardsmen and state of- seemed to gain strength," he the peace. There were three In other court activity, Meadows also faces a count licials. said. "There was definitely charged with disord'e rly of arson in connection with a Citizens National Bank of As Guardsmen passed over more rock-throwing as we manner, two with driving fire the same evening he Point Pleasant filed four suits the crest of Blanket Hill, he le!t the field ." while intoxicated, and one broke into the school with two to collect unpaid balance testified, he heard someone KSU Professor Robert each for improper backing, other defendants, Shirley alleged due on promissory say "stand and hold your Dyal, g teacher of philosophy running stop sign, running Barker, who earlier pleaded notes. ground." '>t.ey then moved and religion, said after the ~ed light, reckless operation, guilty to breaking · and enThe bank filed its largest 1().15feet back to the crest, he shooting he and other faculty operating vehicle without tering, and Wesley Fay Gibbs suit, f<fr $818.97, against said, and firing hroke out. members collected 30th'i00 regard to safety. contributing who was found guilty last Michael C. McWilliams . Within a couple seconds he "hysterical" students on tbe to the delinquency of minors, month by a jury on the same Others were for $304.19 heard someone say "fire over commons and tried to calm and two with speeding. charge that Meadows was against Charles Pete Mctheir heads," he said, so he them down. Dermitt, for $274 against One case was referred to convicted of Monday. fired once in the air and put A bullhorn announcement county court and · charges Timothy L. Mayes and Thirteen witnesses were his rifle on safety. from the Guard told them to were dropped in another, Vaughan against Russell called by the state in its case Thomas said when he was disperse, he said; Guard· The department· in- against Meadows. One was Moore for $172.17. able to see the students they smen and highway patrolmen vestigated seven accidents; Gibhs, who also testified in were fleeing, but earlier be surrounded them ; and "we totaling parking 'meter the · Barker trial agai ns t A $1,034.76 suit was filed had looked over his shoulder knew what had happened collections were $956.60, and Barker. against Buddy R, Egno, by and saw the closest students only a few minutes before and the pQiice cruiser was driven Sitting on the jury were Leo Greenburg of the West 20-45 feet behind the Guard. we got the hell out." foreman Ted L. Swartz, Coast Credit Service. 5,249 miles. Asked if he felt his life was 949-5772 . them, 'get with it, or we're going to get rid of you."'. The legislature originally mandated sprinkler systems by Jan. I, 1974, and gave the nursing homes two years to comply. Impossible to Enforce Sponsors of the bill said Ia te last year it would ·be impossible to strictly enforce the original deadline without closing down nursing homes and "throwing thousands of patients out into the streets." They said nursing home operators were the victims of "bureaUcratic bunglilig" home. To qualify for an extension, a nursing home would have to hire an independent safety engineer consultant to help with plans. It would have to set up interim safety procedures and set an expected completion date. Quarterly Inspections A major amendment of· fered on the House Hoor by Rep. Barney Quilter, DToledo, and adopted, 83-8, service fees from elien Is and setting up a state Social Services Advisory Committee. The legisla tion would conform Ohio to federal welfare statutes, · place an added burden on the state Public Welfare Department to supervise social service programs ,and create the 29member advisory committee to develop new social service programs and administer existing ones. The House passed, 9().2, and sent to the Senate a bill prohibiting a person convicted of voluntary manslaughter, as well as murder, from benefitting in any way from the death. The current law applies bomber as rumored in the WASHINGTON (UPI) only to those convicted of The United States has agreed Iranian press. murder. and it does not "They have given no into sell Iran three dieselprevent them from taking life powered submarines to dication of interest in the insurance proceeds, money in patrol oil delivery lanes in the Blt'' Sisco said. a survivorship account or Sisco asserted that the Indian Ocean, administration property set aside for the United States had decided ·officials said Tuesday. surviving spouse Testifying before a House after Britain's withdrawal The House also adopted subcommittee on U.S. policy "East of Suez" in 1971 to seek unanimously and sent to Gov. in the Persian Gulf, Un- to promote stability and James A. Rhodes a bill dersecretary of State Joseph regional cooperation in the providing for free Ohio J. Sisco said the Shah of Iran area both through diplomatic license plates to the state's was concerned about "the means, and through arms six Congressional Medal of · access routes pf his oil" and sales. Honor winners. that Tang-dass vessels would :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·::: The House was to reconbe used apparently in the vene at 1:30 p.m. today and Indian Ocean. Card shower for 'Cookie' Hoffman the Senate at 2 p.m. Sisco said the submarines NEW HAVEN, W. Va. -Friends and neighbors are would not be able to operate to give a card shower for a lady who wUI be 88 Invited in tbe shallow waters of tbe years young on June 15. She is Mrs. Sarah ''Noan" Hoff· 1 Persian Gulf. man of New Haven, W.Va. (P0Box67). I · Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-lnd., ' lbere are many friends and aeighbors and persons I asked Sisco if Iran was inwho went to Broad Run School who remember her as I terested in purchasing tbe "Cookie." Let's try to give her a card for each year. I projected U.S. Bl strategic On June 15 there will be Open House lor Mrs. HoHman I at the home oJ Mrs. Ethel Moore between 2 p.m. and 4 I p.m. It's the flrst house on the right on Broad Run Road I from Sporn plant. -Mrs. Henry Reltmlre. I the state lire marshal's office would have to verify within 9.0 days that every home has a contract for installing a sprinkler system. The bill expresses the legislature's intent that state Medicaid payments be cut off from any home which fails to submit a plan for compliance. Failure to meet the Jan. 1 . deadline for having a sprinkler system operating shootanyo~e .WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio NEW CROP simply going to delay the delay," said Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati. " It'.' unacceptable and un thinkable.·If history repeats, we're going to give them anotber extension and then another. We ought to tell Guardsman saw no reason to NATIONWIDE DHI VERY Pome~ Middleport's spendable ' gain ·respite in both houses homes. Periodic. inspections would close the nursing eliminated the extension as authorizing county welfare funds stand at $33,515 would have to be made, and applied to fire alarms. also department to accept social . 20 ct. . pkg. $1.29 · I :J ;I•l •III~ :t CELERY large 39~ bunch ' . GROUND BEEF . Any Amount . lb.79• Fresh Tasty JW. CORN 5 for 69~ ' • �.J 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W•.•ctne~day , june 11 , f!l75 .' \' - Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middieport·Pooleroy, Property ·'Transfers THE SINGING HEMPIDU.S from Nashville Tenn. will sing at tbe Rutland O!urch of the Nazar~ne thi; Thursday at 7:30p.m, ·There will be no admission charge but a free will offering will be received. Everyone i; welcome. the poet's corner ATALK WlfH DAD Hi, Dad, thought I'd have a talk with you. You know, tomorrow is Father's Day, That day is yours, Dad, and yours .alone. It's a day to honor you in a special way. Now I've thought and thought, on what gift to get But what do you find for the grandest Dad of all? Nothing, Ifind, seems to say what I feel, Besides, you don't like gifts, as I recall. You've always said everything should be earned Accepting never anything for nothing, But, Dad, how else can I say how I feel If I ~on 't give you a gift of something? May Beegle , dec. to Charles C. Beegle , Frankie McKelvey , Firn Gaul , Betty Carpenter, Clifford Beegle, Harry Beegle, Edward Beegle, Paul Beegle, Pauline Beegle, All. for trans .. Sutton . Pauline Beegle , dec. to Charles C. Beegle, All. of trans., Sutton. · Sybil Ebersbach, Comm . Charles C. Beegle, dec. to Ann Beegle , Frankie McKelvey, Firn Gaul, Belly Carpenter, Clifford Beegle, Harry Beegle , Edward Beegle, Paul Beegle, Sutton. Ann Beegle. Frankie M~Kelv ~y. Robert McKelvey, Firn Gaul, Betty Carpenter. Clifford Beegle. Mattie Beegle, Harry Beegle, Edward Beegle, Hilda Beegle, Paul Beegle, Helen Beegle to Wesley Clark, Geneva Clark, 5 Acres, Duyyon. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Arbaughto Donald Sprague, Wanda Sprague, Lot 6, Ar· baugh's 4th Tuppers Plains. Harrison Rood, Elva Rood to Margie Rood , I Acre, Olive. Harrison Rood, Elva Rood to Foster Rood, Parcels, Olive. David A. Smith, Violet M. Smith to Kenneth E. Riggs , Judith A. Riggs, .57 Acres, Olive. Helen B. Mullen, dec. to Howard B. Mullen, Cert of trans., Pomeroy. What's that you say, Dad? , You don 't want anything at all? ' Just to have your family near and loving ·. Would make you happier, feel proud and taU? • Oh, Dad, you looked so tired just then ~ With that far-away look in your eyes. · I see all the years, tbe work, and the love, They showed through, the feelings you try to disguise. . I know you've wondered from time to time If we'd ever be what you taught us to be, ·· If we'd be hard-working, honest and humble All your high values would we ever see. ' Well, Dad, I want to thank God right now ·· For giving us to a great man like you, " For no matter how often we let you down ~ You stood·proud with us to see us through. .. :' Thank you, Dad, for having this talk together, . ; For letting me say what was in my heart. Please remember, Dad, I love you dearly, And if I'm ever to find a gift Worthy of you, I'd better depart. M. Dill FEMALE ROBBERS COLUMBUS (UPI) -, FBI ·agents arrested three Columbus residents after two women robbed theN. High St. !ranch of the Huntington National Bank of an undisclosed amont of money by two women Monday, The FBI picked up Frieda Mae Van Gundy, 40, and Anna G. lilgram, 25, on federal bank robbery charges and recovered part of tbe loot. The women were held at the Columbus Workhouse pending a hearing today . Also arrested was illersee McGhee, 43, on charges of being the driver of the car in which the two women fled. He was held in jail in lieu of $50,000 bond: Challie Greer, dec. Sybil Ebers bach, Comm. to Grace Greer, 7 Acres, Rutland. . Jean Zirkle, dec'd., to Danny S. Zirkle, Bruce R. Zirkle, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Edwin McLeod, gdn., Lula Wheaton Davis, Incomp : to Dana Congo, Lot 58, Giggs Add., Portland. Harley E. Rice , Phyllis E. Rice to Leonard F. Erwin, Georgia Ruth Erwin. Lot 2, Baum 's Sub., Chester. Fred R. Beasley by Trus ., Alice B. Hively by Trus., Virginia Holzer by Trus., Richard Holzer by Trus., John H. Fisher, Trus. to Wade S. Hannah , Mabel Hannah , Parcels, Scipio. Ancil Burbridge , Louise Burbridge to An cil Burbridge, . Louise Burbridge, Lots 5, 6, 7. 8, Scipio • Pageville. · Frank Herald Jr., Mary Jane Herald to Stephen Maynard, Rebecca Maynard, .Sec. 12, Rutland. Vera Mae Beegle, Robert G. Beegle, Martha Lou Beegle, to June Wickersham, Lot 20, Racine. June Wickersham to William K. Beegle, Robert G. Beegle, Hopkins's Second. Frances Russell Ewing to Uoyd Harris, 5' Lot 41 , Lot 41, Middleport. Lester F. Thomas, Nora L. Thomas to Ernest Davi,s, Evelyn Davis, % Acre, Salem. '··~· · . ·FINEST MEAT SPECIALS We Accept Federal Food Olupons Monday thru Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-4 Closed Sunday BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••• ~~·. 7' WIENERS •••• ~~ ••••••••••• ~,. 95~ RATH'S SMOKED "GROUND 79~ BEEF LB. This Coupon Worth On anv meat item other than t~ose listed in this ad. . . 99~ HAMS ••••• lb .. SEMI BONE! ESS 14 to 17 lbs. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. CHUCK ROAST . 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb •.PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SLICED BACON D&DMeal Distributors ONLY •20 D&D MEAT DISTRIBUTOR Oro The Hill Behind The Car Wash 830 E. Main, Pomeroy, Oh10 ' ' . News , N0tes :~%:;: :&t:::!~:i%"!.~:*:~~~~:::::~:::::::::::::.~::::::::~:; . ;;; M f 3S00 .::~ ~~j << f'n wUn ty 0 ::! :•!•• "" o t r :~-:::::..'"*~~ ~:: By Alma Marshall ~~ ·:< 0. L. (Tubby) FitzRandolph, president of Mountain Stat~· · Art and Craft Fair, welcomes everyone to the 1975 Fair July 2 through July 6 at Cedar Lakes. · He said : "This will be one of the most memorable experiences of your life. Almost as by magic, a community will spring into life on the grounds of Cedar Lakes for five days, m~rooming to a total of 20,000 to 30,000 people on a given day, and 50,000 to 60,000 over all. In many respects this Is an am~zing achievement unequalled anywhere else in West Virginia. The stale's finest craftsmen, concessionaires, apprentices, Spe<!ial exhibits, musicians, heritage programs, all combme to create an atmosphere of authenticity of the rich cultural heritage of these hills which visitors step into the moment they enter the gate. Welcome to our Mountain State Art &Craft Fair. •:::: ::: : :: ::: ::: ::: ::::::: :::: :: : : : :: :: : : : : :: : EASY REAt:JING Be an "Easy Reader" .this summer by joining the Libraries' Summer Reading Club. Come to the Middleport library Wed· nesdays and the Pomeroy library Thursdays. Takeoff time will be 10:30 a. in. for kids from first grade on up. This week's program · Includes making a reading record book and. listening to a story ahout "Ma, Pa, Mary, Laura and Baby Carrie," from "The Little House on the Prairie." All ·area children are invited to come and join in the fun. Racine A·s run over Astros 17-3 MASON - Mason Cut Scout Pack 243 held a Bicycle Rodeo Gallipolis. Ohio, on Saturday, June 7, with 10participants at Mason's City Park. June 1, 1975, The scouts head 8in races on bicycles which were inspected by ·-· ·sALES REPORT OF City Police and judged by scoutmasters Willis Bentley and Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. Kenneth Reynolds. STOCKER CATTLE The bicycle rodeo was held 'in conjunction with Bopy STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 24 Scouts of American Safety Month . to 33; 300 to 400 lbs. 32 to 35; George Zuspan, Jr., Den II, won in the 9-10 year. old group 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 34.50; 500 on his riding skill and Kip Pauley, Den I, won in the 7-8 year old to 600 lbs. 23 to 33; 600 to 700 group and also for riding the prettiest decorated bicycle. . lbs. 21 to 35.50; 700 lbs. and Participating in various activities while riding bicycles Ove~ 22 to 38. included the winners, and Jami.e Bush of Den I, Norman HEIFER CALVES - 250 Laudermilt, Michael Cloud, Keith Reynolds, Jamie Vaughan, to 300 lbs.; 20 to Donny VanMeter, all of Den II, and Roger Bumgardner and 25.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 18 lo 26; Nathan Roush of Den UI. 400 to 500 Ibs. 17 to 26.75; 500 to 600 lbs. 17 to 27; 600 to 700 LETART - MR. AND MRS. Robert Daniel Rogers, Rt. 2, lbs. 18 to 27; 700 lbs. and Over Letart, W.Va. are announcing the birth of their second child, 21.50 to 34. STOCK COWS & BULLS Stephanie Lou, May 27 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 'l pounds 11 ounces. Stephanie was welcomed home by a nine (By The Head 1 - Stock Cows year old brother, Robert Lee (Robbie). Surviving maternal 140 to 215; Stock Cows and Calves 150 to 315; Stock Bulls grandparent is Frank McDennitt, Rt.. 2, Letart. JJ5 to 200; Baby Calves 10 to POMEROY- MR. AND MRS. DANNY Wayne Robinson, 41. (By The Pound) - CanSr., Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their second ' ners and Cutters Cows 17 to . child, Marsha Ann, on May 29 at Holzer Medicvcal Center. She 21.50; Holstein Cows 20 to 25; weighed 7 pounds and 5 ounces. Mr. ·and Mrs. Robinson also Commercial Bulls (1,000 Lbs. and Over) 22.50 to 28. have a 2\-', year old son, Danny Wayne, Jr. (little Danny). VEAL CALVES -Tops 220 Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Marsha Capehart, Middleport; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison lbs. to 250 39 to 43; Medium Robinson, Jr., Clifton; Great-grandparents are Mrs. Eva 200lbs. to30025 to 33; Culls 25 Hysell, Harrisonville Rd., Pomeroy; Mrs. Clara N. Staaats, Down. SHOATS - 15 to 42.50. Mr. Harrison Robinson, Sr., Rt. I, Letart, and Frank McDermitt, Rt. 2, Letart. PERSONAL MEN nON Mrs. Glenn (Audrey) Shinn of Leon is in intensive care at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She became ill at her home on Sunday evening and was taken to the hospital by the emergency squad. She is the mother of Mrs. Faye Smith, a former New Haven Grade Scbool teacher. Bill Calhoun, a graduate of Wahama High School, Marshall University and a seminar graduate of Methesco, Delaware, Ohio will be ordained on Sunday at the conference at West Virginia Wesleyan College. For the past two years he has been serving as pastor of the Bellville Unite{! Methodist Church while attending school. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Calhoun and David, New Haven, Mary Lou Brabham, Spencer, W.Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Neil Haymaker, New Haven, plan to attend. The Rev. Clarence McCloud preached his last sermon Sunday at Mason Unit\!d Methodist Church before leaving for his new assignment as Pastor at Weekly Memorial United Methodist Chuirch, Tennessee Ave., Charlesl\)n. He has been pastor at the Mason Church for three years. His wife, Myrtle, has been active in church affairs as well as serving the community as City Clerk for for two years and water clerk for six months. All tbe ministers in ihe area will be attending \be conference at West Virginia Wesleyan College which starts on Wednesday . , · . · Mrs:· Irene McGrew fell on the campus of West Vireginla Wesleyan College and broke her leg. She is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital at Buckhannon. She had been visiting a daughter there. Stepben Scarberry, five year old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Scarberry of New Haven, received a severe cut on his neck Friday evening when he slipped on ·tbe floor at his home and fell into the storm door. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the New Haven Emergency Squad. He reportedly is getting along fine. Recent guests of Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller were Mrs. Minnie Cochran, Mrs. Walter Kelly, both of Marietta, Ohio; Mrs: Kathryn Goodwin and Letha Mae Kelly, New Haven, are both patients at .Pleasant Valley Hospital; · Mrs. Edith Bumgarner returned home Sunday from St. Josepb Hospital where she had been a patient, and Mrs. Charles Yeager and Mrs. George Carson, representing Mason United Methodist Church, and-Mrs. Ray Fox of Pt. Pleasant United Methodist Oturch will attend the Methodist conference at West Virginia Wesleyan College at Buckhannon , The conference starts on Wednesday. Also, Mrs. Betty Ault, of Columbus visited over tbe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson; Mrs. May Wamsley visited her daughter, Mrs. Sue Roush and Bonnie Wamsley · i!l Columbus last week; Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Ford , Mason ' --visited their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and sons at Pickerington, Ohio, over the weekend; Harvey . Newland is a patient at Holzer Medical Center; his room is 2%1; He was to undergo surgery 'Tuesday; Mrs. Jessie Cart· wrigh~, Clifton, visited Sunday with ber daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Darst and family at Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Johrj Curtis Roush, West Columbia, attended the graduation of Brent Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark, from West Point · on June 5. They returned home Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Clark also attended their son's graduation; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Posey are visiting relatives at Hagerstown, 'Md., and Mrs,r,\ndy (Martina) VanMatre returned home Suriday from UniVersity Hospital. .1 TECH. SG'f, NICK AND MRS. NICHOLSON and daughter, Amber, of i'YicGuire Air Force Base, N. J. are visiting his 'mother, Mts. Evelyn Nicholson, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Charl~s Cartwright at C3ifton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and family, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Johri Curtis Roush and family, West Colwnbia; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll and three children at O!llllcothe and other relatives. . , . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin .McDaniel and family, Pt. Pleasant, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd at Nashport, Ohio. CARLSBAD, CALIF . Tuesday the de3ignatlon of, , (UPI) - The World Hock~y Cleveland as the site for the Association i Board of 1975 AII.Star game, scheduled Trustee s announced for Jan. p. ~ursing 'homes . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation extending until next Jan. 1 the deadline for · nursing homes to install fire protection sprinkler systems and setting a strict time schedule for compliance has cleared both cha mbers of the Ohio General Assembly, but m markedly different forms. The House passed the bill Tuesday; 53-39, but took out an emergency clause and ·amended the measure so extensively that a joint conference committee is ·expected to have to iron out differences between the two chambers. The bill cleared the House only three votes more than the 50 required for passage. The emergency clause failed by three votes. Opponents claimed nursing homes have had 30 months since the original stale deadline for installing the sprinkler and fire alarm systems, yet only 13 per cent have them fully operating, "With this bill, we 're J)cuG ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::: PT. PLEASANT - Priscilla M. N. Ryanna, 1974 In· ternational student from Tanzania, who attends West Virginia University, will attend the Mason County Homemakers Internation!!l Luncheon on June 213 at Appalachian .Power Company Auditorium. The luncheion will be potluck. Priscilla will tell the group about life in Tanzania. The Homemakers will study Tanzania lor their July club lesson. ' In Racine • Syracuse little Gelling hits for the winners · league action Monday the were Zane Beegle with 2 Racine ·As downed the tiiples and a double and • Syracuse Astros 11·3. Kent Wolfe had 2 home runs and a Wolfe pitched the entire triple. For the Astros, J. game for the As, picking up Williams led at the plate with the win while Tony Salser 2 singles. The As had 17 runs was charged with tne loss. on 8 hits and the Astros had 3 Salser was relieved in the runs on 5 hits. fifth inning. PH. 992-2039 Rower Shop 106 Butternut Mrs. Milla·rd VanMeter 98~ lb. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF•••....••..•. .'~:. \b. S . CUBE STEAK....•••••••••••••••••••. IDAHO · 10 lb. bag BAKING POTATOES.••••••••••••••~ •••• 1 39 $1 29 · CANTALOUPE •.•..•••.•..•.• ~: ·· the form of conflicting inspection requirements, and that they were being ',~guuged" . by sprinkler system salesmen. Under the bill, interim safety precautions would have to be taken in the 59 I I HERE NOW Jury returns verdict of guilt .a:(ter 1 hour Asphalt Shingles I I I I I REGULAR $}8.30 II I 95 I I I I I I I I I I ' i e 1 PER· SQUARE II I I I I I I I I I I I I (100 Square Feet) 240 lb. SELF-SEAL AN ASSORTMENT OF COLORS WE DELIVERI .H OGG & ZUSPAN 1 MATERIALS CO. . . . ... I _________________________ 773-5554 MASON,............. W. VA. _ .. 16 oz. bots. PAK . GRADED USDA CHOICE 100 ct. $}39 TEA BAGS ................................. Pkg . 53 POTTED MEAT...................... ~;· .ARMOUR'S '5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE'' ' CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 4 Macaroni-Cheese Dinner....... pk~:_z. GOLDEN GRAIN li;. . 49~ First Cuts $100 Center Cuts · BARBECUE SAUCE. ...........!~~~::en~~t. 49 PLOCHMAN'S BES-PAK TRASH Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ' 15 Spaghetti Sauce/Beef.. ............ca:z· Prices Effective June 11-18 OPEN 9til7 .. · · · ·· , e 1 ~ ct-69~ BAGS. ............................ .P ~. . . 6 CAT DINN.ER......................... PURINA ASSORTED . , .. 6112 oz.$1 00 cans . • Q.OSED SUNDAYS Family Pack oz. $} 00 cans Right Rese[Ved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept' Fed. Food Stamps 79 e BOLOGNA 2 lb~ tray · lb.$1.39 BOILED HAM lb. . MEADOW GOLD -..--.. -...... .lb. 11.69 Bakerite _ ' •• Bread Peak Navv Beans-.. Studio Facial Tissue • cans 99c . lo.a ves 89c'· 2lb. 49c 00 Ct. 49c ICE CREAM Y2 gal., _89e ' LEMONS Special doz. 79~ 1b.s1 •.19 lb. s1.29 lb. s1 .3 9 French City WIENERS $1~69 Summer Cooler Mon.-Sat. We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity . ' 8 $}19 7-UP TENDER LEAF ' Prices effective Thursday thru Saturday · OHIOAN PICKED WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. James V. .stanton , a third-tenn Democrat from Ohio, was picked Tuesday to lead a subcomm ittee investigation into allegations of illegal CIA activities at home and abroad. •---------------------·-·- Saturday 9 to 9 TICKETS ON SALE SOME PROGNOSIS WASHINGTON (UPI) Prospects for the nation 's record winter wheat crop remained virtually unchanged during May and farmers are still expecting a harvest big enough to begin rebuilding reserve stocks, the Agriculture Department reports. uao. .,----------------------------------- I I .....~ ..~~~:.~!.. 59 e SPAM 12 oz. can LUNCH EON MEAT••.••••••••••••••••••• REAPPROACHMENT KUALA LUMPUR (UP!) - Prime Minister Kukrit Pramuj of Thailand an nounced today his country will es tablish diplomatic relations with China next month. $12,883.75. Receipts and expenditures, respectively, of• each fund for the month and the balance include: general, ' $9,341.32, $7 ,872.28, $25,1107.81; cemetery, $1,061.25, "11.1!, $266.31; fire equipment, $83.86, $69.96; swimming pool, no receipt, $145.11, $6.70; planning colllllliasion, no receipt, $67.65, $437.70; street maintenance, $2,381.18, . $2,430.06, $2.33; fire house : cons truction, no receipt, no·. disbursemeni, $11.99; federal: revenue sharing, $6,112.58; . In the village council obligated fund which Ia the general bond retirement receipts totaled $5,850.67, disbursement, $152.85leavlng a balance of $26,257.90. There was a balance ol $186,848.92 in the obllsated funds of the board of public affairs as of May 31. Receipts, disbursements and the · balance in each fund, respectively: sanitary sewer, $4,106.58, $3,686.33, $38,530; sanitary sewer escrow, $1$, no disbursement, $12!,Ui.ot; water, $6,390.19, $6,895.4&, $20,363.24; water meter trusts, $200, $200, $6,610.111. The bonded indebtedness of the community Is $1,481,443.75, or $523.13 per capita. r-----------------------'II ' ' 1 Middleport had a balance of $:l3, ~1 5.43 in its expendable fund s as of May 31 , according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Total disbursements from the funds during the month amounted to $11,515.85 while receipts for the month totaled ROOFING SPECIAL e. ~~~~~~~.~:.~..........~~~ ..~ 129 TROPICANA . ,. 32 oz. bottle 3 9.., ORANGE DRINK •••••.••••.••. t iri 30 arrests PORK SAUSAGE MRS. FILBERrS OLEOMARGARINE diesel-powered subs Police make PURE . US to sell Iran three during May FRENDi CITY BRAN.D . It called lor inspections at least quarterly by a local fire depariment. Quilter said the that inspections by local fire departments instead of a consultant or the fire marshal's office would enable the firemen ·to learn the location · of water supplies and exits in all areas nursi~g homes. Quilter's amendment also puIs the burden on the fire marshal's office io see that the compliance schedule is being followed. It forbids the marshal to be lenient because of a nursing home's financial condition. Reps. Corwin Nixon, R· Lebanon , and Fred B. Hadley, R-Deliance, attempted to exempt nursing homes with 10 patients or Jess from the sprinkler requirement on grounds it would cost too much and smaller homes have closer supervision of patients. Their amendment failed on a 16-46 tie vote. Aceept Social Service Fees Meanwhile, the Senate passed, ~9. and returned to the House for concurrence in amendments a bill By ROBER r PENICK in danger , he said "ll\ere was CLEVELAND ( UPI) a possibili ty, a real Uoyd W. Thomas Jr .. who possibility, that I could be fired his Ml rifle once in the injured in my mind. Some air at Kent State five years real strange things hap· -:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·: ago, said Tuesday he saw no pened." · reason for ftring at anyone. Asked then if he saw any However, he said, fellow reason to shoot anyone, he Ohio National Guardsmen said "in my mind there blocked his vision im · wasn't." mediately before the burst of A lew minutes before, when gunfire that killed and the Guardsmen were on the wounded students and so he practice football field at the saw no charge of students hase of the hill, he said he saw Walter S. Tomlinson, POINT PLEASANT such as other Guardsmen "a lot of Guardsmen" -hit by . The Middleport police Charles E. Meadows, Mason, Loretta M. Wriston, Jason have testified to. rocks and projectiles thrown made 30 arrests in May ac- was found guilty by 12 jurors M. Sturgeon, Jay M. Thomas, North Canton, by demonstrators. C. cordi ng to the monthly report Monday for the breaking and Sturgeon, Sammie Ohio, testified in the fourth As they moved out, he said, of Chief J.' J. Crefneans. '• Sturgeon, Lyle H. Dunsmoor, entering of the Mason week of the $48 million civil "a large group was chanting, Of the total, five persons Elementary School last James A. Anderson, Charles trial brought by the wounded . "kill the pigs." were charged with spinning February 16. Deliberations E. Adkins, Irene E. Roush, students and the parents of "As we retreated, the 5().100 tires, four allowing dogs to · began at 3:52 p.m. and the Shirley J . Hardin and Charles those kllled against former real aggressive leaders run loose and four disturbing verdict.came in at 4:45 p.m. W. Aldridge. Guardsmen and state of- seemed to gain strength," he the peace. There were three In other court activity, Meadows also faces a count licials. said. "There was definitely charged with disord'e rly of arson in connection with a Citizens National Bank of As Guardsmen passed over more rock-throwing as we manner, two with driving fire the same evening he Point Pleasant filed four suits the crest of Blanket Hill, he le!t the field ." while intoxicated, and one broke into the school with two to collect unpaid balance testified, he heard someone KSU Professor Robert each for improper backing, other defendants, Shirley alleged due on promissory say "stand and hold your Dyal, g teacher of philosophy running stop sign, running Barker, who earlier pleaded notes. ground." '>t.ey then moved and religion, said after the ~ed light, reckless operation, guilty to breaking · and enThe bank filed its largest 1().15feet back to the crest, he shooting he and other faculty operating vehicle without tering, and Wesley Fay Gibbs suit, f<fr $818.97, against said, and firing hroke out. members collected 30th'i00 regard to safety. contributing who was found guilty last Michael C. McWilliams . Within a couple seconds he "hysterical" students on tbe to the delinquency of minors, month by a jury on the same Others were for $304.19 heard someone say "fire over commons and tried to calm and two with speeding. charge that Meadows was against Charles Pete Mctheir heads," he said, so he them down. Dermitt, for $274 against One case was referred to convicted of Monday. fired once in the air and put A bullhorn announcement county court and · charges Timothy L. Mayes and Thirteen witnesses were his rifle on safety. from the Guard told them to were dropped in another, Vaughan against Russell called by the state in its case Thomas said when he was disperse, he said; Guard· The department· in- against Meadows. One was Moore for $172.17. able to see the students they smen and highway patrolmen vestigated seven accidents; Gibhs, who also testified in were fleeing, but earlier be surrounded them ; and "we totaling parking 'meter the · Barker trial agai ns t A $1,034.76 suit was filed had looked over his shoulder knew what had happened collections were $956.60, and Barker. against Buddy R, Egno, by and saw the closest students only a few minutes before and the pQiice cruiser was driven Sitting on the jury were Leo Greenburg of the West 20-45 feet behind the Guard. we got the hell out." foreman Ted L. Swartz, Coast Credit Service. 5,249 miles. Asked if he felt his life was 949-5772 . them, 'get with it, or we're going to get rid of you."'. The legislature originally mandated sprinkler systems by Jan. I, 1974, and gave the nursing homes two years to comply. Impossible to Enforce Sponsors of the bill said Ia te last year it would ·be impossible to strictly enforce the original deadline without closing down nursing homes and "throwing thousands of patients out into the streets." They said nursing home operators were the victims of "bureaUcratic bunglilig" home. To qualify for an extension, a nursing home would have to hire an independent safety engineer consultant to help with plans. It would have to set up interim safety procedures and set an expected completion date. Quarterly Inspections A major amendment of· fered on the House Hoor by Rep. Barney Quilter, DToledo, and adopted, 83-8, service fees from elien Is and setting up a state Social Services Advisory Committee. The legisla tion would conform Ohio to federal welfare statutes, · place an added burden on the state Public Welfare Department to supervise social service programs ,and create the 29member advisory committee to develop new social service programs and administer existing ones. The House passed, 9().2, and sent to the Senate a bill prohibiting a person convicted of voluntary manslaughter, as well as murder, from benefitting in any way from the death. The current law applies bomber as rumored in the WASHINGTON (UPI) only to those convicted of The United States has agreed Iranian press. murder. and it does not "They have given no into sell Iran three dieselprevent them from taking life powered submarines to dication of interest in the insurance proceeds, money in patrol oil delivery lanes in the Blt'' Sisco said. a survivorship account or Sisco asserted that the Indian Ocean, administration property set aside for the United States had decided ·officials said Tuesday. surviving spouse Testifying before a House after Britain's withdrawal The House also adopted subcommittee on U.S. policy "East of Suez" in 1971 to seek unanimously and sent to Gov. in the Persian Gulf, Un- to promote stability and James A. Rhodes a bill dersecretary of State Joseph regional cooperation in the providing for free Ohio J. Sisco said the Shah of Iran area both through diplomatic license plates to the state's was concerned about "the means, and through arms six Congressional Medal of · access routes pf his oil" and sales. Honor winners. that Tang-dass vessels would :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·::: The House was to reconbe used apparently in the vene at 1:30 p.m. today and Indian Ocean. Card shower for 'Cookie' Hoffman the Senate at 2 p.m. Sisco said the submarines NEW HAVEN, W. Va. -Friends and neighbors are would not be able to operate to give a card shower for a lady who wUI be 88 Invited in tbe shallow waters of tbe years young on June 15. She is Mrs. Sarah ''Noan" Hoff· 1 Persian Gulf. man of New Haven, W.Va. (P0Box67). I · Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-lnd., ' lbere are many friends and aeighbors and persons I asked Sisco if Iran was inwho went to Broad Run School who remember her as I terested in purchasing tbe "Cookie." Let's try to give her a card for each year. I projected U.S. Bl strategic On June 15 there will be Open House lor Mrs. HoHman I at the home oJ Mrs. Ethel Moore between 2 p.m. and 4 I p.m. It's the flrst house on the right on Broad Run Road I from Sporn plant. -Mrs. Henry Reltmlre. I the state lire marshal's office would have to verify within 9.0 days that every home has a contract for installing a sprinkler system. The bill expresses the legislature's intent that state Medicaid payments be cut off from any home which fails to submit a plan for compliance. Failure to meet the Jan. 1 . deadline for having a sprinkler system operating shootanyo~e .WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio NEW CROP simply going to delay the delay," said Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati. " It'.' unacceptable and un thinkable.·If history repeats, we're going to give them anotber extension and then another. We ought to tell Guardsman saw no reason to NATIONWIDE DHI VERY Pome~ Middleport's spendable ' gain ·respite in both houses homes. Periodic. inspections would close the nursing eliminated the extension as authorizing county welfare funds stand at $33,515 would have to be made, and applied to fire alarms. also department to accept social . 20 ct. . pkg. $1.29 · I :J ;I•l •III~ :t CELERY large 39~ bunch ' . GROUND BEEF . Any Amount . lb.79• Fresh Tasty JW. CORN 5 for 69~ ' • �... •• ' ~IYMID~rn-lk./ ~~ Unscramblethe~eroorJumbl.,_ .. I r-~-----_..~-·--...,.·--..-·-----..-..----..----..-._-- ' &I.J -i~ - --· ..... . For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds 2 SIGNS Business SerVices I Pomeroy l==--~---~~ -- ~~======~~~--~ ® I one lttter to each square, to Auto Sales For Rent form four ordinary "''ords. FU~N I S HED KILlERS BELIEVE YOU DIED. LETS KEEP LIZZ, TO AVOID ALL REPORTERS AND TV PEOPl.E , OUR "r."";;I-.., I BOYS ARE PLEDGED "'--~ .~,- ,TO THEM THAT WAY. SECRECY. apa rtment , 1n M 1d dl e p or f adult s onl y P!lone 992 3874 3 15 lfc TRl\ t LER Sp iiCC I PRIPE Pon1eroy I I I tJ I rJ l MOP. I L E rn en I I I [J Now lliTanre the circled letten1 to form the surpriae answer, u ~-=~:::;;;:~=~~==~-=••nested by the above cartoon. '----"P=· rill *=-:· =-..::::: RISl:.:::ANSWII~·~I ·I ft-IIC"rdn 1 .. tory t~ir , t inted gla ss, r a d to, w hee l covers. good tires, blk mtenor , sil ver grey f i nish Special. 1971 MATADOR Lost For Rent or Sale MOEHL E ho me Wtth ntce lot. new house f urnttur e and pa t to gas heat. C1 ty water Ava t lable now Phon e Al bert Htll , Rac1ne , 9J9 2261 6 11 61C Notice P ASTURE for r en t near Po me r oy , Oh to A lso Ul li tly tractor for sale . -1 x 8, $75 Ph one 992 52J 7 6 11 31p _, - Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED tn tak tng Ccl r e of eld erly pat tents Re f eren ces , Phon e (3 04 1 773 52 J9 6 11101 c NOW se ll ing F uller Brush Produ cts , phone 992 3410 1 24 -tfc CH A MP I ON br ed Engl ts h Setter 'at stu d SSO P lus one 4 yr ma r e pony , for sal e for $50 Br tdle and halt e r~ m eluded Phone 992 5961 ~ 6 10 41p CARPENTER work ~ cei l tng pane l ing f lo ortng . etc Phon e 991 2759 6 10 10tc -·-- - - - - -- I ~EMOD ELING . Pl umb ing , h ea11ng and all t ypes of gene ra l repa.r W or k gua rante ed 20 years ex pe r ience Phon e 992 2d09 s 1 tf c P ARASOL Bou f tque an nounc es the addit ion of a new operator Helen N ewland Jun e Special Hot 01 1 condtt toner Reg S3 n ow 5150 d urmg the month of Jun e Shop wtll be c losed on Tuesday un ttl Au g 5 Open Wednesday th r u Satur da y Phone 985414 1 6 8 12tc F LE A Market Thursday , F r tday , Satu rda y and Sunday , 10 a m to 6 p m at the Cr ossroads on Rl 12a 6 11 Jtc WEDDING J tAMILY Yar d Sa l e, F r tday and Sat ur day . 10 am at 4th and Brm-..·n , Mason . W Va PHOTOS 6 11 3tp QUALITY WORK GARAGE Sales across fr om Br adb ury Sc hool s ta r t 1ng J un e 10 throu g h J une 14 Lots of nt ce tl ems 6 10 Jtc AT LOW PRICES Call 992-7453 In Ohio 882-2698 In W. Va . C AS H patd for al l makes and mode ls of mobile homes Phone ar ea code 614 423 9531 d 13 tfc J UN K autos , complete and delivered to our yar d we p tck up auto bod ies and buy a ll ktndsof scrap metal s and •ron . R 1der 's Sa l..,.age, St Rt 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh io Call 99 2 5468 . 10 17 -lfc QUICK ,.,RINT by ma1t camera r eady copy pa ge $5 55 •fir st 100; each addt t ional 100 to c opy , check P LU S. from On e $1 15 Send LET 72 YAR D Sale , Childr en 's game s and c loth es . St Rt 14 3 abo ut I mile out o f Ha r r isonv i ll e to wa r ds Pome roy J une 10 and II 6 10 21c T RAILER for 12 14 f t f i sh i ng boat Phone 992 7422 o r 992 WA N T ED -· ha y , old or n ew Phon e Eskey Ht 11 , Pomeroy 992 3885 6 8 31p 1964 A ND old er U . S Co tns . Wtl l pay 24 1 ' for dtm es, 60c for quar te r s, $ 1 20 for half Call Roge r Wams l ey , 742 6· S· I2tc L fE .;-Ca~ Was~ o n-R-;-~;;~t 3651 th e c ro ssroa ds S3 mstde and out, Wa x jobs, $ 15 Phone 992 3180 F r ee p ~e kup and deltve r y se r v tce 6 3 121c 6 6 121p WA NTED old upright pianos An y condition Paying $10 00 each Fi rst floo r only W rit e -- - -· -and g tve d ~re el 1ons to Wt lten P tano Co. Bo x 18 8, SardtS , FOR your " Oil ot Mmk " Oh 10 d3946 Cosmetics Phon e 6 -S 6lp BROWN'S 992 5113 --- ----- 1-7-tfc ------ ------ -- O LD furnitur e, ice bo xes, bra ss bed s, or comple te households Write M D. Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , EXPERIENCED sa l es help Oh1 0 Ca ll 992 7760 wan ted . apply in person a t 10 7-74 Montg o me r y War d , 109 Coun St , Pom er oy 6-S-6tc Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale TV 197 1 SK YLINE 12x60 992 5872 te chntei an Phone (614 ) 667 - 3653 Phone 6 11 6tp 61p 6 8 6tc . Only 43 lb mod els op sal e For Sale ME N' S WORK un i forms , and other used me r chandtse 30<1 Matn St at Old H & R Block , locat ton Pomeroy 101 , r T self conlatned tru c k c amp er Phon e (304 ) 773 S905 611Litc . ,OMEROYLANDMARK 9._Jock W. Corny, Mtr. • ..,_. Pbono "2-2111 · CB 's A n tenna s, f is hing batt , f1 Sh m9 suppl tes, guns and ammo tnd ta n Joe 's Sports an_d C B 's 308 Page St . Mtd dle por t 5 18 30tc - - - - 6-10 Sip ----- - - --- ~- - newly - 157 pamt ed CARRIER WANTED ·THE DAILY SENTINEL 3041 Home has 3 BR . living. kit chen , utility , i s 1112 story frame, barn and oth e r - WANT AD WAY i SEL L your mob de home for cash 15 homes wanted , 19SB· thr u 1972 mod els . Phone - (6141 446 1425, Gallipol is . 3-9 7811 -- - - - -·-~ ·- -~--- plant s. potted - LOJE50ME" HOW --------- TlW TElfV\5101'1 'SEl IS A HO'it:'( - I C~ TUr4 E IN OP1 ANY PI.ACE IN Til' WOILDAMD WA"ICH Al'tD USl~M , J UST AS IF ~WAS RKiHT THt:RE · tf:S LIKE &f'IH' lti't'IStBLE- H.-.,· M-MIT'6 A lOT Of FI.IH · I'l.MD IT'S A G ADGET 1HA1 (At! BE MIGI'ITY IJ S E~UL. - OH, I M\'5H 1T BeiNG NOSf'( AND THERf ~RE 9«11 ASH IH TH ' RM;R - t K WCM( CAUSE I (AUGKT SOME - . ALLEY OOP Carpeting -501 NYLON 99 Square Yard HERE 11-lEN COME,OOP.' ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Construction and Plumbing 327 N. 2nd Middleport 5-30-1 mo . 4 30 tfc GADFRY! ! THINK T'"E:Y'i<!E' GONNA RUN US DOWN! AIN'T SLOWIN' DOWN ANY, ORVILLE'! 4 RUBBER BACK We hav e hundre ds o~ carpet values Your job ce be completed in 1 fa weeks No tong watting 1 per iod Our i n staller has 28 years experience . E xpert tn sta llation . You ' ll l1fl:e what you get GASOLINE ALLEY We're out of wood~ ChLJQ. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 I'( - - . - Who'd miss Veah.Eve! There's an We'll have to old shed push this overthere thinq home' a few rotten old boards;> UL ABNER F=~~~~----~~r-------------~------------------~ -THE WHOlE THAT II-YEAR-OLD IS -50 UNLESS WE LI5Tt:N To WORL-D THE HIGH LUMP OF HIS ROO< MUSIC, AND ONLY LUMP/STAN- WE: HIS - HE'LL Bl-OW UP THE' GAVE HIM THE 6· S·12tc ;uN-shej;Md co~t;,;ctin9an d Remod elmg Se r vice Who le house r em o de l i n g Sp ec ialties kitchen and bath . Phone (30 4) 77J -5346or 7J2 3664 day ·or even mg . 6-4 26tc H- f3()V\f3 - ----·-- READY MIX CUNCRETE · 2 BUSINESS R.OOMS - With 2 base ment s , att~cs, etc , Phon e 949 3221 or 742 -d441 -- · 5-18-26tc -· - ----~----- - - ~ Real .Estate For S. NEW 3 bedrm . all elec. home . wall to wall car'pet, !i v ing rm ., dining rm ., kitchen , bath, I car garage . Grey alu,m . si d ing in fr ont with black shutt ers . Phon e 992 243_2, \or see Ri c k Morris -" 6115tc 3 BEDROOM house , walt to wall carpeting , large kit chen and bath , ut i lity room , wa'sh room , '" acre , a lum inum . Siding , storm wip dows, storag e building . Phon e 742 4601. W i ll sa c; rif ice for quic k sa le . 5-25 lfc BUT IF lHAT& WHO I 7HINI< IT 15 , WE'RE IN 1ROUBLE ! 16 - were (seemingly) 2 ds \, W .) ·19 Spahn and - and Pray for Rain" 22 Star in Cetus 24 Exceeded 25 Cheerio! 27 F tw 00 ~ar 29 ~.H. City 30 Silly person 31 French city 36 Vitality 37 Statute yo u io da y. You may tool yo urself , but no one else SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) Don't attempt tasks Involving h1gh costs at th•s bme, unless yo u know exactly what you 're domg SAG ITT ARtUS (No¥. 23-Dec. 21) Yo u' re on treac herous • footmg today rn bus 1n ess dealrngs. A wrong dects ton wtll rnc ur htgher-than-usuallosses. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) 19) Mak mg maJor decisions Don t place yourself between dissentmg factton s today . If you ta ke sides. you 'll w1nd up catch 1ng it from both. w1ll be d1ffocult Cor you today. If you have doubts about your reasonrng , stall for time so you can th1nk mo re clearly GEMINI (Mary 21-Juno 20) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Treat possesstons you rs and others - with the respect they deserve today. Otherw1se, you might haiJe to furn1sh a costly rep lacement. Don't make deCISions beyond you r rank today Let tho se pa1d to g1ve the ord ers ca l l the shots. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Yo u 're careless wit h your resources today. so you 're not m a po si t1 on to adv1se others . They'll wtnd up tn !he m1ddle of yo ur muddle. others today . Be extra- Yesterday's Answer yo u re not wilt be dtsastrous for duration considerate LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) n·s f~ne to be llelghborly, but don'i overdo 1: today. Several people are go1ng Ia lry to load their respon s1btliiies on you . PISCES (Feb. 2CJ-March '20) -Your " \;11Birthday June 11 , 1975 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ThiS os noi a . day tor l1nancial dealings with fr iend s. Have second lhoughts before borrow1hg tram or lendmg to a pa l. You'l l pla ce a he av1er emph as ts than usual thiS year on acquiring material goods. Your prospects look promi s· tng , provided you don t take too many fl yers. LIBRA . (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Presum~n~ to be someihmg tNEWSPAPERENTERPRISE ASSN l WIN AT BRIDGE Today, Queen reigns supreme 25 Scheduled 26 In balance '/:1 Madras lady's garb 28 Father of ,..-t-4--11---;::;:;:-----'J was . " The queen :._ th ere are NORTH 11 lots of play ers who just hate to I 6 • • t • ~ 29 Congo region 32 Pitcher's asset Q 10 AQ 8 10 9 6 3 K J 10 4 EAST WEST • 9 8 54 • K J 62 • 10 7 6 • J 9 43 • K 42 • A 85 ... 7 52 .9 3 SOUTH (01 • A7 3 • K 52 • QJ 7 !r.-+-+.-+- 33 Last Spanish queen 34- blimey! 35 Endured :r1 Ovei:-the-hill ~.rl-+­ "'AQ 86 Both vulnerable Is Complete Air Condition· Opentional Check A X y D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW Norlh East Pa ss Pass 3 NT. Pass •• ' Keep watching our ads for more money·savlng coupons, com1ng your way weekly. MAW!!FGTCH M'-/ DADBURN . SUPPER 1! SERVICE A CUT ABOVE THE BEST eJ NIASE Certified Mechlnics • 20 Yiers Service Management EKperltnce • All Work Guarentttd • Reasonable Rates ' eVery Friendly hople r Pass 1i The bidding has been : Opening lead - 2 • s vzx ·Free Car W~sh with Use 01 this Coupon South One letter simply stan4.~...!9r another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for !he two O's. e(f. Single letters. By Oswald & James Jacoby apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all In acCQrdance with our policy hints .. Each day the code letters are different. of being kind to declarers most of the time, we have given CRYPTOQUOTES South a sure thmg play at trick G X H J R one West has led from the kingVZEGF KXSG MEOUV jack of spades and he can play V N either the queen or 10 from EU B N XU KSG KSOOEXB . dummy with complete success . This dido 't he(p the South who F E _O J U actually played thiS hand in a WOXVVR GNVEQX rubber bridge game . He studied , cogitated, thought, SFSEG. - XB ZNHX llesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS DIFFICULT TO SAY HOW finally took a coin out of his MUCH MEN'S MINDS ARE CONCIUATED BY A KIND pocket, tossed it while saring, "Heads I play the queen .' MANNER AND GENTLE SPEECH. - CICERO South asked wh1ch card we would have played · Jil)l's reply (~ 1975 Kin1 Featurq $)'ndJcate,lnc.) vzx - Includes : Checking Complete System for Leeks Add Fr•on II Necessary , •Check Atr Condition for proper operation Rog . Proce ... S13.50 Speci~I ...SlO.Scr Plus ' . Wesl . lead from a jac k-high su1 t against notrump ; few who hate to lead from a ktng." Oswald 's re ply was longe r . It was . "Forty years ago when you were a baby the correct play would have been the 10 spot. In those early days of contract , playe rs were taught not to lead from kmgs if they co,uld lmd any ·other lead In fact there was a bridge player 's Hell where the poor smner was 1c<mcmua ly on lead against the , , · while holding all four _ kin gs . Today , however t he queen IS the better try " I N.T. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: eV~f< HAD,JANIE. West Norih East Soulb 1¥ Pass 2• Pass 2• Pass 2• Pass ' You, South hold : • 2 • J 9 7 s '5 • A K Q J 4 • A 2 What do you do now ? £: A - Bid three diamonds lo show that your diamonds are very good. TODAY 'S QUESTION 1 1 ~ 1 • i Your partner continues to three hearts Whatdo youdo now? 1 Answer Tomorrow Send $1 lot JACOBY MODERN ' book to: "Win at Btidge,'" (clo IIIII : newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio I l 1 CllyStsfJon, New York. N.Y. 1001Q. , • TELL I OHll( THAT ARE 5TAHt?IN6 5TIU. ! HIM ~ CA~ ....J ' "' .- l '. DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER 1 . . I Smith Nelson Motors, Inc,. ' :l i' ' 500 E.·Miinst.' Ph. ffl-2174 .,....tfOY,O. Strvlct ~n.: \VHkdeystiii4:JO-Sat. ttl~ I .. ITS ENABLED U510 PAY OFF ALLI30NNA'Z DEB10 AND BUILD UP A HEAL1HY BANK ACCOUNT •aoo ON A · bedroom apartment over. Has ___ - - -·- · ------- ~~tfc LARGE GARDEN 3 bedroom home. bath , rural water, front porch on hard road in small villaQe. S15,000 . DOZER work , land clearing ANTIQUE FURNITURE :._ by the acre, hourly or and a 5 room home,.one floor , c ontract. F arm ponds , r oa d s, etc Large dozer and ntce ~ath , porch, block garage operator with over 20 years on large level lot. All for just ex p erience . Pullin s E x $15.000.00. cavating , Pomeroy , . Oh io. Phone 992 2478 PROPERTY IS SELLING 12-19-lfc GOOD AND HIGH. PUT - ·--- -- --------YOURS IN OUR AGENCY. W ILL trim or cut tree s and shrubb ery , c!ear out PHONE 992-3325. ®OPENING TH I& &10RE PI<OVED 10 BE ONE OF 1HE BEf>T IDEA'3 WE WORTH Russet t. owner . 992 2284 . The Fabrtc Shop , Pom er oy . Author ized Si nger Sales a nd Se rvi ce . We sharpen Scissors 3 29 lfc could cause a problem of long chains Ninth in a Series of Money-Saving_Coupons Reas onab le R~TE S Phon e 4<16 4782 Gall•pol• s John modern ki tc hen, with stove S EWING ' MACHINE , and refrigerator : $10,500.00. Repa tr s, service, all makes Move slowly and cautiousl y today concer nrng major fam ily tssues A lapse in judgment but whai you hoped tor 11 you .,.....;(~hyp..:...h.,...w_d.;..l_23 Defensible ~~~~~~::::~====~~~~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f=;:~~~~~41Nautical LOOK & SAVE mower . ne• t to Stal e Hig h good hay . Small stream and " c >'1 1C TANK S CLE ANEO all minerals. $225 .00 per acre I Bemlce Bede Osot For Wodnelday, June 11, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) substance Sweeper s, toasters , 1rons a I I sma ll applia n ces . Law~ way Ga r age on Route 1 acres of fine wild , pr tvate, and Pho ne 985 -3825 . peace ful land for nature <1 16 -ttr lovers. 12 acres of bottom in ~ - - - -- --~ ----- ---, (2 wds.) · 9 Ennoble 10 Having irritated orbs , AstroGrapt:t try to 1mpose your wdl on 38 Thin scale 39 Example 40 Tooth ELWOOD BOWER S REPA IR 97 1 Flaxen 2 Grapevine product 3 Van Druten play ( 3 wds.) 4 Husbands 5 Dissipate 6 Within 7 - beta kappa 8 Hotchner best seller 4 :3C>-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4: Mod Squad 6: M' k M C 1c ey ouse tub 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Ne igh borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5·3C>-News6 ; Beverly Hillbillies a; Hodgepodge Lodg~ 20; Get Smart 15; Villa Alegre 33. 6:00-News 3,4,0, 10,13, 15:' ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; One Of A Kind 33. 6:3C>-NBC News 3,4, 15: ABC News 13; Bew itched 6: CBS News 0, 10; WVU Football Highlights 9; Zoom 20 33 • 7:00-TWrhuth orMConsequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; at's Y Line? 8; News 10; Let's Make A Dea l 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Lock , Stock & Barrel20; Nova 33. 7:3C>-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 0; Consumer Survival Kit 20: Wild Kingdom 10: To Tell The Truth 13: American Outdoorsman 15. 8:00-Sunsh1ne 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13 ; The Wallons 8.10; Bill Moyer's Journal International Report 20 Evening At Symphony 33. B bc 3 a· C>- 0 rane 3,4, 15; Karen 6, 13. 9:00-Movle " Pete ' n' Tillie" 3.4.15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13 ; Movie "The Goddess" 8; Mov ie "The Battle of the Villa Florila" 10; Mah ler' s First Symphony 20,33 . 10:00-Harry o·6,13; News 20; Woman 33. 10 :3()-Horace Marshall 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13, FBI 6. Movie "They Call Me Trinity" 8; Movie "Baby, The Rain Must Fall " 10: Janaki 33. 12 :30-Wide World Special 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. The outcome wrll be any thing G.I. your Free 3284 , Co , 6 30 Jt c FOREST AND GAME _ .11 11 Hail," to DOWN I 23 O.T. book · deltv er ed . r ig ht to pro 1ec t Fa-s t an d easy , es tim at es Phone 992 Goeglein R ea dy Mtx M tddl eport, Ohio ACROSS 1 Sombrero feature 5 Long-handled cup 11 Enticement 12 Breathe in 13 Augur 14 Took a pot shot at 15 - de guerre 16 Imitate 22 Boundary - Cal l 992 -7008 , l · 12 :3C>-BiankCheck3,15; S~llt Second6,13; Search t-or Tomorrow 0,10; ElectrJc Company 33. 12:5$-NBC News 3.A.15 . 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13, Ph il Donah ue 8; Young and The Restless 10; Not For \Nomen Only 15; Zoom 33. \ 1·3C>-Days Of Our Loves 3,4,15; ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Episode Action 33. 2.00-Guldlng Light 8, 10; Family At War 33 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4:15: General Hospital 6,13; ~r1ce Is Rig ht 8,10 ; Lilias. Yoga and You 20; Play . hess 33. . . . 3.3o-Qne Life To L1ve 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20 ; Folk Gutlar 33 4 00-Mr: Cart?"n 3; I Dream of Jeannie~; Somerset 15; Gilligan ~.Island~: Tattletalo;~ 8: Sesame Street 2~J33 , Movie Where s Charley ? 10; M1ke Douglas THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1975 6 .0C>-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 2$-Farm Report 13. 6:3u- Five Minutes to Live By 4; News· 6; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns tor Living 13. 6: 3s-<:otumbus Today 4. 6:45-Morning Report 3; Farmilme 10. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 13,6; CBS · News 8,10. Captain Kangaroo 0; Schoolies 10; 8·00-Lass1e 6; Sesame Street 33. 0:3()-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15; Lucy Show 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D J . 13: Sefaring Farmer 33 9:3()-Not For Women On ly 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping GourmetS; New Zoo Revue 13; Tin Lady 33. 10 :00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker' s Wild 8,10: Dinah! 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 10: 3()-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; F rying Pans West 33 .. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See 118,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33 . 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13: News 4; Love Of Life 8, 10. 11 :5$-Graham Kerr 8: Dan lmel's World 10. 12:00-Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6,13 : Bob Braun's 5050 Club 4; ~ews 8,10 ; M1ster Rogers 33. Pompey 18 Chiffonier 20 Loft material 21 - order utlana WILL DU ne use -~~d -~oof pai nting , tree estimates wa ter supply . and c1ty wa ter , gara ge . THIS YOU MUST S EE . $8,900 ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LISTINGS AND WE F EEL ARE GOOD BUYS . CALL TODAY . 992-2259 · b.y THOMAS JOSEPH CALL 742 -4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CAR PET CONSUL TANl Free Estimates PH. 992-2SSO YEAH , BUT TH!;Y \ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1975 · r I 1 :3u-Days at uur Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 0,10; Folk Guitar 33 . 2 00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13. Guiding Light O,IO ; The Way 11 Was 33. 2:3C>-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6, 131 Edge of Night 8,10; Saga of Western Man 33. 3:00-Another World 3.4.15; Gene ral Hospital 6,13; Price is Right 0,10 ; RFD 20. 3· 3o-Dne Life to Live 13 , Lucy Show 61 Match Game 0. 10; The Way It Wa s 20: Er ica 33 . 3. 4$-Theonie 33. 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of J ea nnie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame St . 20,33, Movie :'Th~ Gi lj_ll~-~ Door" 10. Mike Douglas 13. 4:3C>-Bewitched 3; Merv GrJffl n 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Cl.ub a: Bonanza 15 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3u-News 6; Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Hodgepo~ge Lodge . 20; Get Smart 15. 1 Elec. Co .. 33 ~a1.'6td' SEPTIC TANK S c le a n ed Modern Sa nt!at io11 992 -3954 or 992 73<1 9 9 18 lfc c hen , d rn 1ng, utilrty, own • ~ COULD t SE., Hflft? ~Y, llifflf 'S SOMETH IH ' TO DO 5 13 261C Shop) . Pr ice includes all fi•tures, 2 BR , l!ath , kit- 992 5786. . . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--THE LIFE OF (ANNIE) RILEY and haultng , cutltng , welding , ca rp en tr y, plum b i ng , ele c maso nry a nd general r e modeling Ca ll S ~il Pool 992 5126 $133 per month , includes tnterest . $ fl ,500 . POMEROY - 1/2 mile from Union Ave. Ph Acre. home or bus1ness, (Beauty plants , geraniums , azaleas , 6-8-121c petunias . porch bo~ees , hanqinq bas~ ets . Cleland 's 5 RM HOU SE wilh balh , Gr C'e n h,.ou se . Ge raldine . 15 0x100 lot Recently Cl elan d . ~acin e Ohio -.15771. r e nova te~ Phon e 992 578 6 5 18 lie ' 6 8 171 c ' I -· - l Does your home require any of these \ services? I WE DO: ' Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. G I:::Nt: ~A L R e patr ,C~;n-up . BED DING 5-.J· 1 mo . D & 0 -T RE_E_ T r-;~~~g~ zo year s ex p erren ce In sur ed fr,ee es t imt:Jtes Ca ll 992 3057 , Coolvill e Phone ( 1) 667 : Ac r es good clean ground -- LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LET US DO IT! ! Room AdditloM anciGarlf" 5 9 261p water tank EXCELLENT AT S10,000 . NEAR DEXTER 30 Pets For Sale EVERYBODY Shops the Home Building PR I Ct: Co n s tru c lion Co . Roo ftng . Spouti ng, Ge mmi tilt tn r e pl ace m ent , Wtn dows , complete rem od el tng Phon e 74 2 6273 or (30 4) 773 568·1 6 6-61p - - -- - - N EED A n ew home buil t on NEWSPAPER Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Ph. 915-4102 5-2 521p building s. well and creel<. $3,500 down , ba la nce a t TERRACE A nltQUe Shop your lot? Contact M rl o B . ret irtng fr om busi n ess. A ll Hul c ht son , R utland , Oh10 . Pho ne 742 36 15. me r chandi se in stock wi ll b e sold at a lar ge discount . 5 8 tfc Ter ra ce A nti ques. 108 Leg1on Terrac e Lee SER VI CE statio n and garage , RudtStll m Rutland W tll fina nce or l ease Phon e 7d2 5052 6-6-261p 5 14 26t c 1972 MACK " Maxt dyn e-:;-tractor . COE Sleep er , 19 70 SEVEN ROOM S AN D BA TH HOME IN Pom e r oy on Hobbs trailer , 40ft Trans cold ·r e frigerator , un 1t Butt ernut Ave ., Nic e kit Lathem time clock with c h en , n ew roof, iust 1n car d hold e r and c ards . s tall ed , pr tee d at S18,000 . Seen by appointment Ca ll Phone 992 3736, 8 to 4 30 P m Phon e 992 5938 after 5 · 992 2020 p m 6 3-121p A_tr conditi_onlng, plum . bmg , heattng, roofing , spouttng, general sheet metal work. EXCAVA TIN G. dozer , loa der and backhoe work , sept tc tanks tnsta llcd , dump !ru c ks and lo boys fo r hir e ; w t! l ha ul f i ll dirt, top sotl. ltm estone an d grave l , Ca ll ~ Bob - or Roger Jeffers, day ph one 992 -7089 , ni ght ph on e 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 2-11 tf c Chesttr, Ohio EX CAVA f iN G , Doz er , B.:tckhoe . dtfcher , water l1 n es, fo oter s, drams , roads and br ush c l eantng No job too sma l l, n o weathe r too bad Phone Ch ar l es R Hatfield , Rt . 1, Rutland . Oht o Phon e 74 2 6092 rang e, ref . and other furniture inc luded, some ca rpeting , new N . gas for ced air furnace , ne w hot T W? NEW 3 bed room homes w tth 1 car gar age, carpe t ed , F H A or ba n k f tna n ctng Phon e 74 2 361 5 or se e Milo Hul chrnso n , R utland . 5 8 lfc 0 4·l ·75 Colistndion fA R & S Exca.vating , Back ho e and li gh t ha uling serv i ces Dr tv eway sla g delivere d . P hon e 1304 ) 773 -5346 or 742 366<1 d ay or even in gs · 6-<1 26 tc outsid e. could have 2 apartments, 5 BR . 2 bath s, Real Estate· For Sale Racine Plumb~ng & Heating I outbuildings . one water fram e, HelL Bi el · · - On aluminum replacemenT Windows. stdtng, sTorm doors and windows. ra1hng , phone Charles L1s1e , Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob , Sales Represen· tative . supp ly . $7,600 do wn , bal $290 per month includes . interest. $38,000 . POMEROY - 2'12 story 197 1 SUZU K I TM 400 an d 1973 Ya_maha SC500 d 1rl bi~e s Pr tce d to se ll Phon e 985 'l L ARGE lot s, r ur al wat er 3938 av.atla b l e Har d r oa d , 3 5 30 121 p m ti es f rom by pass on Lead tng Cree k Road Phon e 742 3108 U S Go ld co 1ns - 21 7 dollars 5 9 30tc ?65 r; doll ars S88, 10 dollar s: $1~ 0 . 20 do lla r s, 5250 , A ll co1ps tn F or b ett er con - TWO BEDROOM house for d tlion Will take oth er 1n or sa l e Phon e 985 410 2 trade Call Rog er Wams ley 6 10 261C 742 -3651 ' - -- - FOR FREE ESTIMATES REALTY DEXTER ap EVERY "'ltiUTE - frame. 3 BR . barn and - 3980 6-6-1 mo . -Ac res - Land is clean and lays nic e Home 2 stor y GU N S A N D A MMO Our s um me r s to c k t S no w arr1 v 1ng Rtfles , shotg un s, PI Sto l s, r e to adt ng eq u tp 22 scopes . ammunitaons . MAG h p $3 per box . $2 7 so per ca rton (500) 21 1 r h p Sl 10 p er loop Get th em w hil e they l as t Store ho ur s eff ec tive May 19 Monday Thur sda y 9 a m to 6 p m , Fr •da y and Sa t urda y 9 am to 9 P m VI LLAGE GU N S H O ~PE , 266 Mil l St Middl eport ' 5 18 30 tc NOTI CE f rom Berry Mt!ler M ob ile Home Sales ! H ere tS a n ew l1s ting of th e uni ts we now ha ve on our l ot du e to the forec losu r e of anot her WAI'TR ESS, apply tn p erson , Mobil e Home Dealer Craw 's Steak Hou se . 60x 12 Schult . tot al el ec tri c, 6-11-6tc 2 bedrm 6-6 6tc 60x l 2 PM C. 3 bed r m COR N ER lot at Intersec t ton of 60x 12 Et cona , 2 bedrm . USEO llvu~ L I T ZER ORGA N St ate Rt 7 33, and 124 About 60x 12 Tit an , 2 bedrm HALF P. R I C E . Tak e ave~ P ~ acres Phone 992 5786 60x12 Dar ia n , 2 b edrm 2 pa yme n ts Wrde : CREDIT 6-8-12t c baths~ DEPARTMEN T , 210 60x 12 Na shua , 3 b ed r m Broa dw ay Str eet, J ~ckson 8 R M house and 12 acres in 60x l2 Globemaster, 3 Oh iO 45640 I • ' Middleport En c lased back b edrm por ch , wall to -wa l l car 6-5 6tc 60x 1? Broadlane . 2 bedrm p eting , paneli ng, in kitchen 4X 12 ttpo ut IN bri c~ and paneling , 2 60Xl.4fNew Moon , 2 bedr m , HOT WAT ER heat er l 5 yr s. old , "li ke new " elec or gas , bed rms paneled , b asement. : w as her dr ye r w hol e house a c Phon e 992 JO ga l !on and 40 gal , S35 up . M~SON 60x 12 Va 11anh 2 bedr m 3278 . KU~L" S BARGAIN 60x 11 PM c, J bedrm 6·8 -6t,c C ENTER . TUPPER S CONTACT 60x 12 Sh e'r:woo d P .:i rk , 3 • , _ - - - .!. ~ · -.--- - - PLAIN S, OHIO bedrm "tft"'" 35 x8 Glid er 6-5 151 c CORNER bnc k building in Pomeroy Business Sect1on 35x8 Pa cemaker . on a 40 ' x 85 ' lot Phone 992 Th ese are mos tl y all lat e MOD ERN Walnut ste reo 992-2156 57~6 r~dlo .. 8 track tape corn . models { some ne ver lived 6 10 12tc b1natton , am fm · rad i o . tn l and wi ll b e liQu tda ted al - -- - -·-- ·-··----· ·-..1 Bal an ce S10J .72, or terms a very la r ge discount So if Ca ll 992 3965 . · BU SINES S bldg in downtQwn , you ar e tn t ere st ed in a Pomeroy si tuat ed on 25' x 6 A lfc Mob1l e ljlQI')~.-el a hug e SI AM E SE kitt ens PhOne 949 75 ' lot. .presently occupied sav.ng, ./~1 wait. Stop oi 114 . Phone 992 5786 today . ...... Berry Mtller f L UTE , like new . S130. Phone 6 ll -31c 68 -121c Mobil e Home Sa les, 705 992 3255 F." ahon St. , Belpre , OhtO, 6 8-6t p 31 ;o A CRE S in Pomeroy with Ph 423 953 I sewerage , c fly water . Phone 6-S-11fc SOMEONE to cut grass fo r home Ca ll 992 -777t. 6-10 3tc NEAR Pom eroY Call Before 7: 30A.M. Or Afler6 :00 P.M. 9q9-3604 5-7-1 mo. 992·2470 . MAIN POMEROY,O QUART F ruit jars , 11 to 12 1 72 A CRE S land and locust po s t s A l so , 19b5 Ford L TO doz Phon e 247 2464 Letart Phone 742 3656 Fails 5 23 521p 6 10 31c CH EV R 0 L ET -;sa-;n-;f~; ; ith Holl ey 4 barrel Phone 99 2 EXCAVATING 992-5786 608 E. GUARA NT EEO pltan ces R. n ~ _ fw nilllr'~ Ope n 9· 5 Wed . througn )bn . Ph .: 667 · 3858 . 5 15 1 mo We Build the Besl and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- PULLINS Reg . l j 9.95 139 9S 4,000 BTU ~ o ther " B A RGAIN S are our middl e name" tn c l ean , u se d furn1t ur e , Racine, Ohio V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 123 1ttc t• PT l tkc new. 3 r ooms , w 1th l ar ge bath . tabl etop range , larg e cl oset Eas t Main Sl, P omeroy See to app r ec iat e Phon e G all tpOitS durtng day , 4J6 7699 eve n ings 446 953 9 « IU lf c or Septic Tanks Ins!a lied PORTA·COOLTM ROOM-to-ROOM I Hour Regular and ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 991 5565 or 991 1826 " At Caut1on L tght" NEIGLER Building Supp~ Excavator Type 40x85 Brick Building ·- -- - - -- - - - Ph. 992 -2174 Contract Work. FOR SALE! R E G Polled H er efo r d b~l ~, 2 year lmg s, 1 4 yr old Al l Rollo Mtxer Breed . P hon e· COU N T 'RY MObi l E Home Pa rk . Rt 33, ten mtlesnort h of Pome r oy La r g~ lo ts Wi th conc r et e pa!tos , si dewa l ks , runne r s and of f st reet parktng Ph.on e 992 7479 7178 6 10 51p ---------- PI CKI NG up pian o i n y~u r area , look ing tor r esponsib le to tak e ov er pa rt y paym cn t s Ca ll C r e dtt Manager co l lect. {614 ) 772 5669 or wr 1te 260 E Mam St Chil l tcothe , Ohio 45601. ., 6 8 61C B EDR M fra i ler with ut tllltes patd . partly fur n ts hed i n trail er park on Rt 33, near Bur I ingham Phon e 99 ? 775 1 6 1 tf c 6-11 31p - - - ·- - · - --- ----- Wanted To Buy 992 2221 . 6 6 3 PR'I VATE m eeting roo m for anY organ rza l 1on , pho n e 99 2 39 75 3 1t tfc PLUMB IN G, heating , r epatr ap d tn stallafton , el ec t rica l , water pump r epa i r , roo fin g , ro of an d hou se painting , general repatr R ea sonable rat es , fre e es t tm ates 15 yea r ex p ertence Cal l Charles sr n c l a tr , 98 5 d12 1 or --- - - by KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Rf..:. ~ • TunnPn Ptams, 0 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. BACKHOES Rent :' Nathan B1gg_s Rad1ator Specialist 5· 14-1 mo For , ' ! Television.log for easy viewing 6 00-N ews 3 ,4,8 ,1013 , .15; ABC News6; El ec . Ca . 20; Bluegrass Music 33. 6· 3C>-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. 7.00-Tr uth or Cons . 3,4; · Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; : News 1o1 Country M us ic Jubilee 13; Phil Donahue. 13: Phil Donahue 15, Feeling Good 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 7 3C>-Police Surgeon 3; Name That T une 4 , Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20: The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; Episode action 33. 8:00-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; That 's My Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando 8, 10. Feeling Good 33 ; Old Folks Aren' t At Home 20. 8:3C>-Movle "It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy" 13: Movie "Carter's Army" 6; ; Double Reed 33 . , 9:00-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15: Cannon 8,10; Woman Alive 20: Masterpiece Theatre 33 . 10 :00-Petrocelli 3, 4, 151 Baretta 6, 13 , Best of Magazine 0,10; News 20; Family at War 33 . 11:00-N ews 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI6: Movie " Gold of the Seven Saints" 8; Movie " Paid In Full" 10: Janaki 33 . 12 :3()-Wide World Special 6. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 5·tl· t mo . F r om the larg est T r uc k or Bulldo2er Radiato r to thP smallest Heater Co r e Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 Real Estate for Sale 1967 TRIUMPH motorcy cle 650, pa rtiall y ch opp ed R u n~ good . Phone 247 279 1 6 8 6tc FU RN apart me nt Ph one 992 3658 . 6 1 tfc JFAM I LY Ya rd Sa l e, June 10, l land12from9a m td/ J JO P m at the Sh trley D ugan r est d encc , tn Ractne Loca ted al corner of Main and Broa dway 6 10 2tc Un ton , At hens . Ohio Also . 10b pr tntmg 4 29-3Btp E XP ERIEN CEO in Mld ON E D up l ex apt d l epo rt I hous e tn Pom ero y Call !30.J l 882 2050 . coll ect 5 n lfc 3 fi NO .! ROOM f ur n is hed an-d un f urntshed apar tmen ts. Phone 992 543 4 4 12 tfc YARD Sal e, June 11 throug h J une l :l 9 am ttl I dark rlalf mtle fr om D anv tll e on R t 325 Phon e 7.t2 4402 6 10 Jtc and Automobile Transmission Repair mob i I e home , '-'~----_::_.:..:.::..:..:...:_:__:.,:::_:~:__ _ __ _ _ __j 1 , ac . m tle ou t of 1967 FORD pi c k up 1 1 ton w trn H arr tsonvt lt e on Co Rd . 3 topp er Phon e 247 -2022 Phon e 7J? 580? 6 11 Jt c 6 6 6t c CUSTOM foam grtp st eerin g 1967 FOR D conve rt ible, good 2 BEDROOM mobtl e ho m e whee l and adap tors to Itt car $450 Ph one 992 530 1 Ph one 992 7649 small Chrysl er produ c t or 69 6 8 6tc 6 6 6tc or n ewer General Mo to r s produ ct. $ 15 Phon e 949 2181 2 BEDRM trailer , $27 p er 19 70 P L YMOUT H , 6 c yt or 949 .:1989 w ee k All utilif teS pai d a utomat tc, $300 an d 1967 T 6 10 31p Ph one 992 332 4 B tr d , S4 00 Phone 742 359"1 6 6 tfc 6 1a 2tc OR DER any CB fro m lndtan U N FURN I SHED 3 bed rm Joe 's Sp or ts and CB 's at 10 1967 FOR 0 conv ertibl e, good gar age apa rtm en t , SlO O per car $d50 Phone 992 5301 p e t above cos! and ShtP month , elec an d w at er patd 6 8 6tc pm g 308 Pag e St , M td 353 Pal mer St , Mtd dl epor t dleport Call 997 7485 5 18 30tc 6 B 5tc TRA I LER spac e for rent in Mt dd l eport Ca ll 992 2625 .t 27 -lf c mo EXPERI.ENC:ED :. -. Radiato · Service - -:---- Roger Hysell's Garage CO.I(J:\ ~ POMEROY, OHIO E\ E D R 00 M P ORCH Sa l es . 312 P ea rl 51.. Mid d leport , Ohto Thu r sday and Frt day , 9 am . It t\ 5 p m 6 10 Jtc W POM E~~! E~E~~~~ - - ~ ---~- ---- 5 1 I It c Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 _ 4 10 I OHo GOO O GRIEF, LJ~CLE PLATO~ DON 'T TELL ME YOU'RE G01~6 TO START PESTERING ME A6AIN TO GET MARRIED!' John St., Next To Grade School 992 -2549 Syracuse, 0 . slid ing rea r glass. chrome grille. bumper & mldg s. mob .te h ome , Harrtsonvtlle area , $ 135 month , ut tltl 1es fur n tsh ed except ctec No p ets . 1 chtld p ermitt ed Pho ne 7J2 3123 6-S 61p a p t 5 room s and ba t h, rH ce lar ge yard bath and t ., 390 South S€' con d 5 1 , Mtddle po rt adults only Phon E 991 5262 ev enm gs lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON LARRY I,AVE~DER Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locu st St. Mtddleport , Ohio 59 _i $3695 T on, Che yenn e, 350 V -8, power steermg & brakes, a utomatic . lactory air, 750x 16-6 ply frt ., 8 ply rear, a RM Yard Sale Ground 31·1 BEO~OOM f U RN Blown 1nto Walls & Allies' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM _ SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS $1595 For Sale RED bt l lfold Conten ts tnStde ne eded Phon e 992 3.122 6 8 ff c WI SH to thank everyone fo r the tr cards and vtst ts wh ile 1 was m th e hospttal Thanks to th e sta ff and nurs es at Holzer and SEOEM S Your thoug htfuln ess w ill a lways be remem be r ed Gladys Mor gan 6 11 lt c 1n Merle Norman t:osmetics Blown Insulation Services 992-3092 less than 17 ,000 mi les, a real ni ce on e. l ude11iah ft' ( ' l'ldt' tU'I ' uf .~ f n nyf It - "PROOF " Card of Thanks - 6 8 ll c 1973 CHEVROLET 8' FLEETS! DE 1 TE RSHOP Phone 1974 CHEVELLE · $3095 Malibu HT Cpe .. 350 V-8 eng1ne, power steer ing, fac- D eposit re qu tr ed N o c hi l dren or pets Phon e ?9? 2.tJ 1 etH er 5 30 p m l'l 1o tfc lumbt • ., FORTY AGONY COUPON INFLUX ··- 308 TWO b e dr oom mob il e hom e 'l FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Service hom e, s uttabl e for Deposll r eqvtrcd J-door . loca l car, a ir conditioned, fu ll equ i pment. r xr rr x r WILKINSON SMALL ENG Motor Co. 1 f:\ E DR M furn 1shed mob tle hom e no p e ts Ca l l 992 7A 79 6 4 He ~- - - - s 2 ttc ~y racus e (Anewrr• lon1orro"") A n 1••r: - 992 5858 '' • r] TADISS Phone Page St , Middleport 99'] 3509 TRIED T O REDUCE WHAT WAS EDITED IN A MIX-UP. OF QUALITY I m1le l r orn . . . ---.. . . :, . . . . . - j .•' ' I I ! ..J. �... •• ' ~IYMID~rn-lk./ ~~ Unscramblethe~eroorJumbl.,_ .. I r-~-----_..~-·--...,.·--..-·-----..-..----..----..-._-- ' &I.J -i~ - --· ..... . For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds 2 SIGNS Business SerVices I Pomeroy l==--~---~~ -- ~~======~~~--~ ® I one lttter to each square, to Auto Sales For Rent form four ordinary "''ords. FU~N I S HED KILlERS BELIEVE YOU DIED. LETS KEEP LIZZ, TO AVOID ALL REPORTERS AND TV PEOPl.E , OUR "r."";;I-.., I BOYS ARE PLEDGED "'--~ .~,- ,TO THEM THAT WAY. SECRECY. apa rtment , 1n M 1d dl e p or f adult s onl y P!lone 992 3874 3 15 lfc TRl\ t LER Sp iiCC I PRIPE Pon1eroy I I I tJ I rJ l MOP. I L E rn en I I I [J Now lliTanre the circled letten1 to form the surpriae answer, u ~-=~:::;;;:~=~~==~-=••nested by the above cartoon. '----"P=· rill *=-:· =-..::::: RISl:.:::ANSWII~·~I ·I ft-IIC"rdn 1 .. tory t~ir , t inted gla ss, r a d to, w hee l covers. good tires, blk mtenor , sil ver grey f i nish Special. 1971 MATADOR Lost For Rent or Sale MOEHL E ho me Wtth ntce lot. new house f urnttur e and pa t to gas heat. C1 ty water Ava t lable now Phon e Al bert Htll , Rac1ne , 9J9 2261 6 11 61C Notice P ASTURE for r en t near Po me r oy , Oh to A lso Ul li tly tractor for sale . -1 x 8, $75 Ph one 992 52J 7 6 11 31p _, - Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED tn tak tng Ccl r e of eld erly pat tents Re f eren ces , Phon e (3 04 1 773 52 J9 6 11101 c NOW se ll ing F uller Brush Produ cts , phone 992 3410 1 24 -tfc CH A MP I ON br ed Engl ts h Setter 'at stu d SSO P lus one 4 yr ma r e pony , for sal e for $50 Br tdle and halt e r~ m eluded Phone 992 5961 ~ 6 10 41p CARPENTER work ~ cei l tng pane l ing f lo ortng . etc Phon e 991 2759 6 10 10tc -·-- - - - - -- I ~EMOD ELING . Pl umb ing , h ea11ng and all t ypes of gene ra l repa.r W or k gua rante ed 20 years ex pe r ience Phon e 992 2d09 s 1 tf c P ARASOL Bou f tque an nounc es the addit ion of a new operator Helen N ewland Jun e Special Hot 01 1 condtt toner Reg S3 n ow 5150 d urmg the month of Jun e Shop wtll be c losed on Tuesday un ttl Au g 5 Open Wednesday th r u Satur da y Phone 985414 1 6 8 12tc F LE A Market Thursday , F r tday , Satu rda y and Sunday , 10 a m to 6 p m at the Cr ossroads on Rl 12a 6 11 Jtc WEDDING J tAMILY Yar d Sa l e, F r tday and Sat ur day . 10 am at 4th and Brm-..·n , Mason . W Va PHOTOS 6 11 3tp QUALITY WORK GARAGE Sales across fr om Br adb ury Sc hool s ta r t 1ng J un e 10 throu g h J une 14 Lots of nt ce tl ems 6 10 Jtc AT LOW PRICES Call 992-7453 In Ohio 882-2698 In W. Va . C AS H patd for al l makes and mode ls of mobile homes Phone ar ea code 614 423 9531 d 13 tfc J UN K autos , complete and delivered to our yar d we p tck up auto bod ies and buy a ll ktndsof scrap metal s and •ron . R 1der 's Sa l..,.age, St Rt 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh io Call 99 2 5468 . 10 17 -lfc QUICK ,.,RINT by ma1t camera r eady copy pa ge $5 55 •fir st 100; each addt t ional 100 to c opy , check P LU S. from On e $1 15 Send LET 72 YAR D Sale , Childr en 's game s and c loth es . St Rt 14 3 abo ut I mile out o f Ha r r isonv i ll e to wa r ds Pome roy J une 10 and II 6 10 21c T RAILER for 12 14 f t f i sh i ng boat Phone 992 7422 o r 992 WA N T ED -· ha y , old or n ew Phon e Eskey Ht 11 , Pomeroy 992 3885 6 8 31p 1964 A ND old er U . S Co tns . Wtl l pay 24 1 ' for dtm es, 60c for quar te r s, $ 1 20 for half Call Roge r Wams l ey , 742 6· S· I2tc L fE .;-Ca~ Was~ o n-R-;-~;;~t 3651 th e c ro ssroa ds S3 mstde and out, Wa x jobs, $ 15 Phone 992 3180 F r ee p ~e kup and deltve r y se r v tce 6 3 121c 6 6 121p WA NTED old upright pianos An y condition Paying $10 00 each Fi rst floo r only W rit e -- - -· -and g tve d ~re el 1ons to Wt lten P tano Co. Bo x 18 8, SardtS , FOR your " Oil ot Mmk " Oh 10 d3946 Cosmetics Phon e 6 -S 6lp BROWN'S 992 5113 --- ----- 1-7-tfc ------ ------ -- O LD furnitur e, ice bo xes, bra ss bed s, or comple te households Write M D. Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , EXPERIENCED sa l es help Oh1 0 Ca ll 992 7760 wan ted . apply in person a t 10 7-74 Montg o me r y War d , 109 Coun St , Pom er oy 6-S-6tc Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale TV 197 1 SK YLINE 12x60 992 5872 te chntei an Phone (614 ) 667 - 3653 Phone 6 11 6tp 61p 6 8 6tc . Only 43 lb mod els op sal e For Sale ME N' S WORK un i forms , and other used me r chandtse 30<1 Matn St at Old H & R Block , locat ton Pomeroy 101 , r T self conlatned tru c k c amp er Phon e (304 ) 773 S905 611Litc . ,OMEROYLANDMARK 9._Jock W. Corny, Mtr. • ..,_. Pbono "2-2111 · CB 's A n tenna s, f is hing batt , f1 Sh m9 suppl tes, guns and ammo tnd ta n Joe 's Sports an_d C B 's 308 Page St . Mtd dle por t 5 18 30tc - - - - 6-10 Sip ----- - - --- ~- - newly - 157 pamt ed CARRIER WANTED ·THE DAILY SENTINEL 3041 Home has 3 BR . living. kit chen , utility , i s 1112 story frame, barn and oth e r - WANT AD WAY i SEL L your mob de home for cash 15 homes wanted , 19SB· thr u 1972 mod els . Phone - (6141 446 1425, Gallipol is . 3-9 7811 -- - - - -·-~ ·- -~--- plant s. potted - LOJE50ME" HOW --------- TlW TElfV\5101'1 'SEl IS A HO'it:'( - I C~ TUr4 E IN OP1 ANY PI.ACE IN Til' WOILDAMD WA"ICH Al'tD USl~M , J UST AS IF ~WAS RKiHT THt:RE · tf:S LIKE &f'IH' lti't'IStBLE- H.-.,· M-MIT'6 A lOT Of FI.IH · I'l.MD IT'S A G ADGET 1HA1 (At! BE MIGI'ITY IJ S E~UL. - OH, I M\'5H 1T BeiNG NOSf'( AND THERf ~RE 9«11 ASH IH TH ' RM;R - t K WCM( CAUSE I (AUGKT SOME - . ALLEY OOP Carpeting -501 NYLON 99 Square Yard HERE 11-lEN COME,OOP.' ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Construction and Plumbing 327 N. 2nd Middleport 5-30-1 mo . 4 30 tfc GADFRY! ! THINK T'"E:Y'i<!E' GONNA RUN US DOWN! AIN'T SLOWIN' DOWN ANY, ORVILLE'! 4 RUBBER BACK We hav e hundre ds o~ carpet values Your job ce be completed in 1 fa weeks No tong watting 1 per iod Our i n staller has 28 years experience . E xpert tn sta llation . You ' ll l1fl:e what you get GASOLINE ALLEY We're out of wood~ ChLJQ. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 I'( - - . - Who'd miss Veah.Eve! There's an We'll have to old shed push this overthere thinq home' a few rotten old boards;> UL ABNER F=~~~~----~~r-------------~------------------~ -THE WHOlE THAT II-YEAR-OLD IS -50 UNLESS WE LI5Tt:N To WORL-D THE HIGH LUMP OF HIS ROO< MUSIC, AND ONLY LUMP/STAN- WE: HIS - HE'LL Bl-OW UP THE' GAVE HIM THE 6· S·12tc ;uN-shej;Md co~t;,;ctin9an d Remod elmg Se r vice Who le house r em o de l i n g Sp ec ialties kitchen and bath . Phone (30 4) 77J -5346or 7J2 3664 day ·or even mg . 6-4 26tc H- f3()V\f3 - ----·-- READY MIX CUNCRETE · 2 BUSINESS R.OOMS - With 2 base ment s , att~cs, etc , Phon e 949 3221 or 742 -d441 -- · 5-18-26tc -· - ----~----- - - ~ Real .Estate For S. NEW 3 bedrm . all elec. home . wall to wall car'pet, !i v ing rm ., dining rm ., kitchen , bath, I car garage . Grey alu,m . si d ing in fr ont with black shutt ers . Phon e 992 243_2, \or see Ri c k Morris -" 6115tc 3 BEDROOM house , walt to wall carpeting , large kit chen and bath , ut i lity room , wa'sh room , '" acre , a lum inum . Siding , storm wip dows, storag e building . Phon e 742 4601. W i ll sa c; rif ice for quic k sa le . 5-25 lfc BUT IF lHAT& WHO I 7HINI< IT 15 , WE'RE IN 1ROUBLE ! 16 - were (seemingly) 2 ds \, W .) ·19 Spahn and - and Pray for Rain" 22 Star in Cetus 24 Exceeded 25 Cheerio! 27 F tw 00 ~ar 29 ~.H. City 30 Silly person 31 French city 36 Vitality 37 Statute yo u io da y. You may tool yo urself , but no one else SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) Don't attempt tasks Involving h1gh costs at th•s bme, unless yo u know exactly what you 're domg SAG ITT ARtUS (No¥. 23-Dec. 21) Yo u' re on treac herous • footmg today rn bus 1n ess dealrngs. A wrong dects ton wtll rnc ur htgher-than-usuallosses. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) 19) Mak mg maJor decisions Don t place yourself between dissentmg factton s today . If you ta ke sides. you 'll w1nd up catch 1ng it from both. w1ll be d1ffocult Cor you today. If you have doubts about your reasonrng , stall for time so you can th1nk mo re clearly GEMINI (Mary 21-Juno 20) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Treat possesstons you rs and others - with the respect they deserve today. Otherw1se, you might haiJe to furn1sh a costly rep lacement. Don't make deCISions beyond you r rank today Let tho se pa1d to g1ve the ord ers ca l l the shots. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Yo u 're careless wit h your resources today. so you 're not m a po si t1 on to adv1se others . They'll wtnd up tn !he m1ddle of yo ur muddle. others today . Be extra- Yesterday's Answer yo u re not wilt be dtsastrous for duration considerate LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) n·s f~ne to be llelghborly, but don'i overdo 1: today. Several people are go1ng Ia lry to load their respon s1btliiies on you . PISCES (Feb. 2CJ-March '20) -Your " \;11Birthday June 11 , 1975 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ThiS os noi a . day tor l1nancial dealings with fr iend s. Have second lhoughts before borrow1hg tram or lendmg to a pa l. You'l l pla ce a he av1er emph as ts than usual thiS year on acquiring material goods. Your prospects look promi s· tng , provided you don t take too many fl yers. LIBRA . (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Presum~n~ to be someihmg tNEWSPAPERENTERPRISE ASSN l WIN AT BRIDGE Today, Queen reigns supreme 25 Scheduled 26 In balance '/:1 Madras lady's garb 28 Father of ,..-t-4--11---;::;:;:-----'J was . " The queen :._ th ere are NORTH 11 lots of play ers who just hate to I 6 • • t • ~ 29 Congo region 32 Pitcher's asset Q 10 AQ 8 10 9 6 3 K J 10 4 EAST WEST • 9 8 54 • K J 62 • 10 7 6 • J 9 43 • K 42 • A 85 ... 7 52 .9 3 SOUTH (01 • A7 3 • K 52 • QJ 7 !r.-+-+.-+- 33 Last Spanish queen 34- blimey! 35 Endured :r1 Ovei:-the-hill ~.rl-+­ "'AQ 86 Both vulnerable Is Complete Air Condition· Opentional Check A X y D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW Norlh East Pa ss Pass 3 NT. Pass •• ' Keep watching our ads for more money·savlng coupons, com1ng your way weekly. MAW!!FGTCH M'-/ DADBURN . SUPPER 1! SERVICE A CUT ABOVE THE BEST eJ NIASE Certified Mechlnics • 20 Yiers Service Management EKperltnce • All Work Guarentttd • Reasonable Rates ' eVery Friendly hople r Pass 1i The bidding has been : Opening lead - 2 • s vzx ·Free Car W~sh with Use 01 this Coupon South One letter simply stan4.~...!9r another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for !he two O's. e(f. Single letters. By Oswald & James Jacoby apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all In acCQrdance with our policy hints .. Each day the code letters are different. of being kind to declarers most of the time, we have given CRYPTOQUOTES South a sure thmg play at trick G X H J R one West has led from the kingVZEGF KXSG MEOUV jack of spades and he can play V N either the queen or 10 from EU B N XU KSG KSOOEXB . dummy with complete success . This dido 't he(p the South who F E _O J U actually played thiS hand in a WOXVVR GNVEQX rubber bridge game . He studied , cogitated, thought, SFSEG. - XB ZNHX llesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS DIFFICULT TO SAY HOW finally took a coin out of his MUCH MEN'S MINDS ARE CONCIUATED BY A KIND pocket, tossed it while saring, "Heads I play the queen .' MANNER AND GENTLE SPEECH. - CICERO South asked wh1ch card we would have played · Jil)l's reply (~ 1975 Kin1 Featurq $)'ndJcate,lnc.) vzx - Includes : Checking Complete System for Leeks Add Fr•on II Necessary , •Check Atr Condition for proper operation Rog . Proce ... S13.50 Speci~I ...SlO.Scr Plus ' . Wesl . lead from a jac k-high su1 t against notrump ; few who hate to lead from a ktng." Oswald 's re ply was longe r . It was . "Forty years ago when you were a baby the correct play would have been the 10 spot. In those early days of contract , playe rs were taught not to lead from kmgs if they co,uld lmd any ·other lead In fact there was a bridge player 's Hell where the poor smner was 1c<mcmua ly on lead against the , , · while holding all four _ kin gs . Today , however t he queen IS the better try " I N.T. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: eV~f< HAD,JANIE. West Norih East Soulb 1¥ Pass 2• Pass 2• Pass 2• Pass ' You, South hold : • 2 • J 9 7 s '5 • A K Q J 4 • A 2 What do you do now ? £: A - Bid three diamonds lo show that your diamonds are very good. TODAY 'S QUESTION 1 1 ~ 1 • i Your partner continues to three hearts Whatdo youdo now? 1 Answer Tomorrow Send $1 lot JACOBY MODERN ' book to: "Win at Btidge,'" (clo IIIII : newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio I l 1 CllyStsfJon, New York. N.Y. 1001Q. , • TELL I OHll( THAT ARE 5TAHt?IN6 5TIU. ! HIM ~ CA~ ....J ' "' .- l '. DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER 1 . . I Smith Nelson Motors, Inc,. ' :l i' ' 500 E.·Miinst.' Ph. ffl-2174 .,....tfOY,O. Strvlct ~n.: \VHkdeystiii4:JO-Sat. ttl~ I .. ITS ENABLED U510 PAY OFF ALLI30NNA'Z DEB10 AND BUILD UP A HEAL1HY BANK ACCOUNT •aoo ON A · bedroom apartment over. Has ___ - - -·- · ------- ~~tfc LARGE GARDEN 3 bedroom home. bath , rural water, front porch on hard road in small villaQe. S15,000 . DOZER work , land clearing ANTIQUE FURNITURE :._ by the acre, hourly or and a 5 room home,.one floor , c ontract. F arm ponds , r oa d s, etc Large dozer and ntce ~ath , porch, block garage operator with over 20 years on large level lot. All for just ex p erience . Pullin s E x $15.000.00. cavating , Pomeroy , . Oh io. Phone 992 2478 PROPERTY IS SELLING 12-19-lfc GOOD AND HIGH. PUT - ·--- -- --------YOURS IN OUR AGENCY. W ILL trim or cut tree s and shrubb ery , c!ear out PHONE 992-3325. ®OPENING TH I& &10RE PI<OVED 10 BE ONE OF 1HE BEf>T IDEA'3 WE WORTH Russet t. owner . 992 2284 . The Fabrtc Shop , Pom er oy . Author ized Si nger Sales a nd Se rvi ce . We sharpen Scissors 3 29 lfc could cause a problem of long chains Ninth in a Series of Money-Saving_Coupons Reas onab le R~TE S Phon e 4<16 4782 Gall•pol• s John modern ki tc hen, with stove S EWING ' MACHINE , and refrigerator : $10,500.00. Repa tr s, service, all makes Move slowly and cautiousl y today concer nrng major fam ily tssues A lapse in judgment but whai you hoped tor 11 you .,.....;(~hyp..:...h.,...w_d.;..l_23 Defensible ~~~~~~::::~====~~~~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f=;:~~~~~41Nautical LOOK & SAVE mower . ne• t to Stal e Hig h good hay . Small stream and " c >'1 1C TANK S CLE ANEO all minerals. $225 .00 per acre I Bemlce Bede Osot For Wodnelday, June 11, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) substance Sweeper s, toasters , 1rons a I I sma ll applia n ces . Law~ way Ga r age on Route 1 acres of fine wild , pr tvate, and Pho ne 985 -3825 . peace ful land for nature <1 16 -ttr lovers. 12 acres of bottom in ~ - - - -- --~ ----- ---, (2 wds.) · 9 Ennoble 10 Having irritated orbs , AstroGrapt:t try to 1mpose your wdl on 38 Thin scale 39 Example 40 Tooth ELWOOD BOWER S REPA IR 97 1 Flaxen 2 Grapevine product 3 Van Druten play ( 3 wds.) 4 Husbands 5 Dissipate 6 Within 7 - beta kappa 8 Hotchner best seller 4 :3C>-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4: Mod Squad 6: M' k M C 1c ey ouse tub 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Ne igh borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5·3C>-News6 ; Beverly Hillbillies a; Hodgepodge Lodg~ 20; Get Smart 15; Villa Alegre 33. 6:00-News 3,4,0, 10,13, 15:' ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; One Of A Kind 33. 6:3C>-NBC News 3,4, 15: ABC News 13; Bew itched 6: CBS News 0, 10; WVU Football Highlights 9; Zoom 20 33 • 7:00-TWrhuth orMConsequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; at's Y Line? 8; News 10; Let's Make A Dea l 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Lock , Stock & Barrel20; Nova 33. 7:3C>-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 0; Consumer Survival Kit 20: Wild Kingdom 10: To Tell The Truth 13: American Outdoorsman 15. 8:00-Sunsh1ne 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13 ; The Wallons 8.10; Bill Moyer's Journal International Report 20 Evening At Symphony 33. B bc 3 a· C>- 0 rane 3,4, 15; Karen 6, 13. 9:00-Movle " Pete ' n' Tillie" 3.4.15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13 ; Movie "The Goddess" 8; Mov ie "The Battle of the Villa Florila" 10; Mah ler' s First Symphony 20,33 . 10:00-Harry o·6,13; News 20; Woman 33. 10 :3()-Horace Marshall 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13, FBI 6. Movie "They Call Me Trinity" 8; Movie "Baby, The Rain Must Fall " 10: Janaki 33. 12 :30-Wide World Special 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. The outcome wrll be any thing G.I. your Free 3284 , Co , 6 30 Jt c FOREST AND GAME _ .11 11 Hail," to DOWN I 23 O.T. book · deltv er ed . r ig ht to pro 1ec t Fa-s t an d easy , es tim at es Phone 992 Goeglein R ea dy Mtx M tddl eport, Ohio ACROSS 1 Sombrero feature 5 Long-handled cup 11 Enticement 12 Breathe in 13 Augur 14 Took a pot shot at 15 - de guerre 16 Imitate 22 Boundary - Cal l 992 -7008 , l · 12 :3C>-BiankCheck3,15; S~llt Second6,13; Search t-or Tomorrow 0,10; ElectrJc Company 33. 12:5$-NBC News 3.A.15 . 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13, Ph il Donah ue 8; Young and The Restless 10; Not For \Nomen Only 15; Zoom 33. \ 1·3C>-Days Of Our Loves 3,4,15; ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Episode Action 33. 2.00-Guldlng Light 8, 10; Family At War 33 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4:15: General Hospital 6,13; ~r1ce Is Rig ht 8,10 ; Lilias. Yoga and You 20; Play . hess 33. . . . 3.3o-Qne Life To L1ve 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20 ; Folk Gutlar 33 4 00-Mr: Cart?"n 3; I Dream of Jeannie~; Somerset 15; Gilligan ~.Island~: Tattletalo;~ 8: Sesame Street 2~J33 , Movie Where s Charley ? 10; M1ke Douglas THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1975 6 .0C>-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 2$-Farm Report 13. 6:3u- Five Minutes to Live By 4; News· 6; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns tor Living 13. 6: 3s-<:otumbus Today 4. 6:45-Morning Report 3; Farmilme 10. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 13,6; CBS · News 8,10. Captain Kangaroo 0; Schoolies 10; 8·00-Lass1e 6; Sesame Street 33. 0:3()-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15; Lucy Show 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D J . 13: Sefaring Farmer 33 9:3()-Not For Women On ly 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping GourmetS; New Zoo Revue 13; Tin Lady 33. 10 :00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker' s Wild 8,10: Dinah! 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 10: 3()-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; F rying Pans West 33 .. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See 118,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33 . 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13: News 4; Love Of Life 8, 10. 11 :5$-Graham Kerr 8: Dan lmel's World 10. 12:00-Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6,13 : Bob Braun's 5050 Club 4; ~ews 8,10 ; M1ster Rogers 33. Pompey 18 Chiffonier 20 Loft material 21 - order utlana WILL DU ne use -~~d -~oof pai nting , tree estimates wa ter supply . and c1ty wa ter , gara ge . THIS YOU MUST S EE . $8,900 ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LISTINGS AND WE F EEL ARE GOOD BUYS . CALL TODAY . 992-2259 · b.y THOMAS JOSEPH CALL 742 -4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CAR PET CONSUL TANl Free Estimates PH. 992-2SSO YEAH , BUT TH!;Y \ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1975 · r I 1 :3u-Days at uur Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 0,10; Folk Guitar 33 . 2 00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13. Guiding Light O,IO ; The Way 11 Was 33. 2:3C>-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6, 131 Edge of Night 8,10; Saga of Western Man 33. 3:00-Another World 3.4.15; Gene ral Hospital 6,13; Price is Right 0,10 ; RFD 20. 3· 3o-Dne Life to Live 13 , Lucy Show 61 Match Game 0. 10; The Way It Wa s 20: Er ica 33 . 3. 4$-Theonie 33. 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of J ea nnie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame St . 20,33, Movie :'Th~ Gi lj_ll~-~ Door" 10. Mike Douglas 13. 4:3C>-Bewitched 3; Merv GrJffl n 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Cl.ub a: Bonanza 15 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3u-News 6; Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Hodgepo~ge Lodge . 20; Get Smart 15. 1 Elec. Co .. 33 ~a1.'6td' SEPTIC TANK S c le a n ed Modern Sa nt!at io11 992 -3954 or 992 73<1 9 9 18 lfc c hen , d rn 1ng, utilrty, own • ~ COULD t SE., Hflft? ~Y, llifflf 'S SOMETH IH ' TO DO 5 13 261C Shop) . Pr ice includes all fi•tures, 2 BR , l!ath , kit- 992 5786. . . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--THE LIFE OF (ANNIE) RILEY and haultng , cutltng , welding , ca rp en tr y, plum b i ng , ele c maso nry a nd general r e modeling Ca ll S ~il Pool 992 5126 $133 per month , includes tnterest . $ fl ,500 . POMEROY - 1/2 mile from Union Ave. Ph Acre. home or bus1ness, (Beauty plants , geraniums , azaleas , 6-8-121c petunias . porch bo~ees , hanqinq bas~ ets . Cleland 's 5 RM HOU SE wilh balh , Gr C'e n h,.ou se . Ge raldine . 15 0x100 lot Recently Cl elan d . ~acin e Ohio -.15771. r e nova te~ Phon e 992 578 6 5 18 lie ' 6 8 171 c ' I -· - l Does your home require any of these \ services? I WE DO: ' Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. G I:::Nt: ~A L R e patr ,C~;n-up . BED DING 5-.J· 1 mo . D & 0 -T RE_E_ T r-;~~~g~ zo year s ex p erren ce In sur ed fr,ee es t imt:Jtes Ca ll 992 3057 , Coolvill e Phone ( 1) 667 : Ac r es good clean ground -- LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LET US DO IT! ! Room AdditloM anciGarlf" 5 9 261p water tank EXCELLENT AT S10,000 . NEAR DEXTER 30 Pets For Sale EVERYBODY Shops the Home Building PR I Ct: Co n s tru c lion Co . Roo ftng . Spouti ng, Ge mmi tilt tn r e pl ace m ent , Wtn dows , complete rem od el tng Phon e 74 2 6273 or (30 4) 773 568·1 6 6-61p - - -- - - N EED A n ew home buil t on NEWSPAPER Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Ph. 915-4102 5-2 521p building s. well and creel<. $3,500 down , ba la nce a t TERRACE A nltQUe Shop your lot? Contact M rl o B . ret irtng fr om busi n ess. A ll Hul c ht son , R utland , Oh10 . Pho ne 742 36 15. me r chandi se in stock wi ll b e sold at a lar ge discount . 5 8 tfc Ter ra ce A nti ques. 108 Leg1on Terrac e Lee SER VI CE statio n and garage , RudtStll m Rutland W tll fina nce or l ease Phon e 7d2 5052 6-6-261p 5 14 26t c 1972 MACK " Maxt dyn e-:;-tractor . COE Sleep er , 19 70 SEVEN ROOM S AN D BA TH HOME IN Pom e r oy on Hobbs trailer , 40ft Trans cold ·r e frigerator , un 1t Butt ernut Ave ., Nic e kit Lathem time clock with c h en , n ew roof, iust 1n car d hold e r and c ards . s tall ed , pr tee d at S18,000 . Seen by appointment Ca ll Phone 992 3736, 8 to 4 30 P m Phon e 992 5938 after 5 · 992 2020 p m 6 3-121p A_tr conditi_onlng, plum . bmg , heattng, roofing , spouttng, general sheet metal work. EXCAVA TIN G. dozer , loa der and backhoe work , sept tc tanks tnsta llcd , dump !ru c ks and lo boys fo r hir e ; w t! l ha ul f i ll dirt, top sotl. ltm estone an d grave l , Ca ll ~ Bob - or Roger Jeffers, day ph one 992 -7089 , ni ght ph on e 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 2-11 tf c Chesttr, Ohio EX CAVA f iN G , Doz er , B.:tckhoe . dtfcher , water l1 n es, fo oter s, drams , roads and br ush c l eantng No job too sma l l, n o weathe r too bad Phone Ch ar l es R Hatfield , Rt . 1, Rutland . Oht o Phon e 74 2 6092 rang e, ref . and other furniture inc luded, some ca rpeting , new N . gas for ced air furnace , ne w hot T W? NEW 3 bed room homes w tth 1 car gar age, carpe t ed , F H A or ba n k f tna n ctng Phon e 74 2 361 5 or se e Milo Hul chrnso n , R utland . 5 8 lfc 0 4·l ·75 Colistndion fA R & S Exca.vating , Back ho e and li gh t ha uling serv i ces Dr tv eway sla g delivere d . P hon e 1304 ) 773 -5346 or 742 366<1 d ay or even in gs · 6-<1 26 tc outsid e. could have 2 apartments, 5 BR . 2 bath s, Real Estate· For Sale Racine Plumb~ng & Heating I outbuildings . one water fram e, HelL Bi el · · - On aluminum replacemenT Windows. stdtng, sTorm doors and windows. ra1hng , phone Charles L1s1e , Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob , Sales Represen· tative . supp ly . $7,600 do wn , bal $290 per month includes . interest. $38,000 . POMEROY - 2'12 story 197 1 SUZU K I TM 400 an d 1973 Ya_maha SC500 d 1rl bi~e s Pr tce d to se ll Phon e 985 'l L ARGE lot s, r ur al wat er 3938 av.atla b l e Har d r oa d , 3 5 30 121 p m ti es f rom by pass on Lead tng Cree k Road Phon e 742 3108 U S Go ld co 1ns - 21 7 dollars 5 9 30tc ?65 r; doll ars S88, 10 dollar s: $1~ 0 . 20 do lla r s, 5250 , A ll co1ps tn F or b ett er con - TWO BEDROOM house for d tlion Will take oth er 1n or sa l e Phon e 985 410 2 trade Call Rog er Wams ley 6 10 261C 742 -3651 ' - -- - FOR FREE ESTIMATES REALTY DEXTER ap EVERY "'ltiUTE - frame. 3 BR . barn and - 3980 6-6-1 mo . -Ac res - Land is clean and lays nic e Home 2 stor y GU N S A N D A MMO Our s um me r s to c k t S no w arr1 v 1ng Rtfles , shotg un s, PI Sto l s, r e to adt ng eq u tp 22 scopes . ammunitaons . MAG h p $3 per box . $2 7 so per ca rton (500) 21 1 r h p Sl 10 p er loop Get th em w hil e they l as t Store ho ur s eff ec tive May 19 Monday Thur sda y 9 a m to 6 p m , Fr •da y and Sa t urda y 9 am to 9 P m VI LLAGE GU N S H O ~PE , 266 Mil l St Middl eport ' 5 18 30 tc NOTI CE f rom Berry Mt!ler M ob ile Home Sales ! H ere tS a n ew l1s ting of th e uni ts we now ha ve on our l ot du e to the forec losu r e of anot her WAI'TR ESS, apply tn p erson , Mobil e Home Dealer Craw 's Steak Hou se . 60x 12 Schult . tot al el ec tri c, 6-11-6tc 2 bedrm 6-6 6tc 60x l 2 PM C. 3 bed r m COR N ER lot at Intersec t ton of 60x 12 Et cona , 2 bedrm . USEO llvu~ L I T ZER ORGA N St ate Rt 7 33, and 124 About 60x 12 Tit an , 2 bedrm HALF P. R I C E . Tak e ave~ P ~ acres Phone 992 5786 60x12 Dar ia n , 2 b edrm 2 pa yme n ts Wrde : CREDIT 6-8-12t c baths~ DEPARTMEN T , 210 60x 12 Na shua , 3 b ed r m Broa dw ay Str eet, J ~ckson 8 R M house and 12 acres in 60x l2 Globemaster, 3 Oh iO 45640 I • ' Middleport En c lased back b edrm por ch , wall to -wa l l car 6-5 6tc 60x 1? Broadlane . 2 bedrm p eting , paneli ng, in kitchen 4X 12 ttpo ut IN bri c~ and paneling , 2 60Xl.4fNew Moon , 2 bedr m , HOT WAT ER heat er l 5 yr s. old , "li ke new " elec or gas , bed rms paneled , b asement. : w as her dr ye r w hol e house a c Phon e 992 JO ga l !on and 40 gal , S35 up . M~SON 60x 12 Va 11anh 2 bedr m 3278 . KU~L" S BARGAIN 60x 11 PM c, J bedrm 6·8 -6t,c C ENTER . TUPPER S CONTACT 60x 12 Sh e'r:woo d P .:i rk , 3 • , _ - - - .!. ~ · -.--- - - PLAIN S, OHIO bedrm "tft"'" 35 x8 Glid er 6-5 151 c CORNER bnc k building in Pomeroy Business Sect1on 35x8 Pa cemaker . on a 40 ' x 85 ' lot Phone 992 Th ese are mos tl y all lat e MOD ERN Walnut ste reo 992-2156 57~6 r~dlo .. 8 track tape corn . models { some ne ver lived 6 10 12tc b1natton , am fm · rad i o . tn l and wi ll b e liQu tda ted al - -- - -·-- ·-··----· ·-..1 Bal an ce S10J .72, or terms a very la r ge discount So if Ca ll 992 3965 . · BU SINES S bldg in downtQwn , you ar e tn t ere st ed in a Pomeroy si tuat ed on 25' x 6 A lfc Mob1l e ljlQI')~.-el a hug e SI AM E SE kitt ens PhOne 949 75 ' lot. .presently occupied sav.ng, ./~1 wait. Stop oi 114 . Phone 992 5786 today . ...... Berry Mtller f L UTE , like new . S130. Phone 6 ll -31c 68 -121c Mobil e Home Sa les, 705 992 3255 F." ahon St. , Belpre , OhtO, 6 8-6t p 31 ;o A CRE S in Pomeroy with Ph 423 953 I sewerage , c fly water . Phone 6-S-11fc SOMEONE to cut grass fo r home Ca ll 992 -777t. 6-10 3tc NEAR Pom eroY Call Before 7: 30A.M. Or Afler6 :00 P.M. 9q9-3604 5-7-1 mo. 992·2470 . MAIN POMEROY,O QUART F ruit jars , 11 to 12 1 72 A CRE S land and locust po s t s A l so , 19b5 Ford L TO doz Phon e 247 2464 Letart Phone 742 3656 Fails 5 23 521p 6 10 31c CH EV R 0 L ET -;sa-;n-;f~; ; ith Holl ey 4 barrel Phone 99 2 EXCAVATING 992-5786 608 E. GUARA NT EEO pltan ces R. n ~ _ fw nilllr'~ Ope n 9· 5 Wed . througn )bn . Ph .: 667 · 3858 . 5 15 1 mo We Build the Besl and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- PULLINS Reg . l j 9.95 139 9S 4,000 BTU ~ o ther " B A RGAIN S are our middl e name" tn c l ean , u se d furn1t ur e , Racine, Ohio V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 123 1ttc t• PT l tkc new. 3 r ooms , w 1th l ar ge bath . tabl etop range , larg e cl oset Eas t Main Sl, P omeroy See to app r ec iat e Phon e G all tpOitS durtng day , 4J6 7699 eve n ings 446 953 9 « IU lf c or Septic Tanks Ins!a lied PORTA·COOLTM ROOM-to-ROOM I Hour Regular and ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 991 5565 or 991 1826 " At Caut1on L tght" NEIGLER Building Supp~ Excavator Type 40x85 Brick Building ·- -- - - -- - - - Ph. 992 -2174 Contract Work. FOR SALE! R E G Polled H er efo r d b~l ~, 2 year lmg s, 1 4 yr old Al l Rollo Mtxer Breed . P hon e· COU N T 'RY MObi l E Home Pa rk . Rt 33, ten mtlesnort h of Pome r oy La r g~ lo ts Wi th conc r et e pa!tos , si dewa l ks , runne r s and of f st reet parktng Ph.on e 992 7479 7178 6 10 51p ---------- PI CKI NG up pian o i n y~u r area , look ing tor r esponsib le to tak e ov er pa rt y paym cn t s Ca ll C r e dtt Manager co l lect. {614 ) 772 5669 or wr 1te 260 E Mam St Chil l tcothe , Ohio 45601. ., 6 8 61C B EDR M fra i ler with ut tllltes patd . partly fur n ts hed i n trail er park on Rt 33, near Bur I ingham Phon e 99 ? 775 1 6 1 tf c 6-11 31p - - - ·- - · - --- ----- Wanted To Buy 992 2221 . 6 6 3 PR'I VATE m eeting roo m for anY organ rza l 1on , pho n e 99 2 39 75 3 1t tfc PLUMB IN G, heating , r epatr ap d tn stallafton , el ec t rica l , water pump r epa i r , roo fin g , ro of an d hou se painting , general repatr R ea sonable rat es , fre e es t tm ates 15 yea r ex p ertence Cal l Charles sr n c l a tr , 98 5 d12 1 or --- - - by KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Rf..:. ~ • TunnPn Ptams, 0 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. BACKHOES Rent :' Nathan B1gg_s Rad1ator Specialist 5· 14-1 mo For , ' ! Television.log for easy viewing 6 00-N ews 3 ,4,8 ,1013 , .15; ABC News6; El ec . Ca . 20; Bluegrass Music 33. 6· 3C>-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. 7.00-Tr uth or Cons . 3,4; · Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; : News 1o1 Country M us ic Jubilee 13; Phil Donahue. 13: Phil Donahue 15, Feeling Good 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 7 3C>-Police Surgeon 3; Name That T une 4 , Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20: The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; Episode action 33. 8:00-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; That 's My Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando 8, 10. Feeling Good 33 ; Old Folks Aren' t At Home 20. 8:3C>-Movle "It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy" 13: Movie "Carter's Army" 6; ; Double Reed 33 . , 9:00-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15: Cannon 8,10; Woman Alive 20: Masterpiece Theatre 33 . 10 :00-Petrocelli 3, 4, 151 Baretta 6, 13 , Best of Magazine 0,10; News 20; Family at War 33 . 11:00-N ews 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI6: Movie " Gold of the Seven Saints" 8; Movie " Paid In Full" 10: Janaki 33 . 12 :3()-Wide World Special 6. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 5·tl· t mo . F r om the larg est T r uc k or Bulldo2er Radiato r to thP smallest Heater Co r e Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 Real Estate for Sale 1967 TRIUMPH motorcy cle 650, pa rtiall y ch opp ed R u n~ good . Phone 247 279 1 6 8 6tc FU RN apart me nt Ph one 992 3658 . 6 1 tfc JFAM I LY Ya rd Sa l e, June 10, l land12from9a m td/ J JO P m at the Sh trley D ugan r est d encc , tn Ractne Loca ted al corner of Main and Broa dway 6 10 2tc Un ton , At hens . Ohio Also . 10b pr tntmg 4 29-3Btp E XP ERIEN CEO in Mld ON E D up l ex apt d l epo rt I hous e tn Pom ero y Call !30.J l 882 2050 . coll ect 5 n lfc 3 fi NO .! ROOM f ur n is hed an-d un f urntshed apar tmen ts. Phone 992 543 4 4 12 tfc YARD Sal e, June 11 throug h J une l :l 9 am ttl I dark rlalf mtle fr om D anv tll e on R t 325 Phon e 7.t2 4402 6 10 Jtc and Automobile Transmission Repair mob i I e home , '-'~----_::_.:..:.::..:..:...:_:__:.,:::_:~:__ _ __ _ _ __j 1 , ac . m tle ou t of 1967 FORD pi c k up 1 1 ton w trn H arr tsonvt lt e on Co Rd . 3 topp er Phon e 247 -2022 Phon e 7J? 580? 6 11 Jt c 6 6 6t c CUSTOM foam grtp st eerin g 1967 FOR D conve rt ible, good 2 BEDROOM mobtl e ho m e whee l and adap tors to Itt car $450 Ph one 992 530 1 Ph one 992 7649 small Chrysl er produ c t or 69 6 8 6tc 6 6 6tc or n ewer General Mo to r s produ ct. $ 15 Phon e 949 2181 2 BEDRM trailer , $27 p er 19 70 P L YMOUT H , 6 c yt or 949 .:1989 w ee k All utilif teS pai d a utomat tc, $300 an d 1967 T 6 10 31p Ph one 992 332 4 B tr d , S4 00 Phone 742 359"1 6 6 tfc 6 1a 2tc OR DER any CB fro m lndtan U N FURN I SHED 3 bed rm Joe 's Sp or ts and CB 's at 10 1967 FOR 0 conv ertibl e, good gar age apa rtm en t , SlO O per car $d50 Phone 992 5301 p e t above cos! and ShtP month , elec an d w at er patd 6 8 6tc pm g 308 Pag e St , M td 353 Pal mer St , Mtd dl epor t dleport Call 997 7485 5 18 30tc 6 B 5tc TRA I LER spac e for rent in Mt dd l eport Ca ll 992 2625 .t 27 -lf c mo EXPERI.ENC:ED :. -. Radiato · Service - -:---- Roger Hysell's Garage CO.I(J:\ ~ POMEROY, OHIO E\ E D R 00 M P ORCH Sa l es . 312 P ea rl 51.. Mid d leport , Ohto Thu r sday and Frt day , 9 am . It t\ 5 p m 6 10 Jtc W POM E~~! E~E~~~~ - - ~ ---~- ---- 5 1 I It c Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 _ 4 10 I OHo GOO O GRIEF, LJ~CLE PLATO~ DON 'T TELL ME YOU'RE G01~6 TO START PESTERING ME A6AIN TO GET MARRIED!' John St., Next To Grade School 992 -2549 Syracuse, 0 . slid ing rea r glass. chrome grille. bumper & mldg s. mob .te h ome , Harrtsonvtlle area , $ 135 month , ut tltl 1es fur n tsh ed except ctec No p ets . 1 chtld p ermitt ed Pho ne 7J2 3123 6-S 61p a p t 5 room s and ba t h, rH ce lar ge yard bath and t ., 390 South S€' con d 5 1 , Mtddle po rt adults only Phon E 991 5262 ev enm gs lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON LARRY I,AVE~DER Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locu st St. Mtddleport , Ohio 59 _i $3695 T on, Che yenn e, 350 V -8, power steermg & brakes, a utomatic . lactory air, 750x 16-6 ply frt ., 8 ply rear, a RM Yard Sale Ground 31·1 BEO~OOM f U RN Blown 1nto Walls & Allies' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM _ SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS $1595 For Sale RED bt l lfold Conten ts tnStde ne eded Phon e 992 3.122 6 8 ff c WI SH to thank everyone fo r the tr cards and vtst ts wh ile 1 was m th e hospttal Thanks to th e sta ff and nurs es at Holzer and SEOEM S Your thoug htfuln ess w ill a lways be remem be r ed Gladys Mor gan 6 11 lt c 1n Merle Norman t:osmetics Blown Insulation Services 992-3092 less than 17 ,000 mi les, a real ni ce on e. l ude11iah ft' ( ' l'ldt' tU'I ' uf .~ f n nyf It - "PROOF " Card of Thanks - 6 8 ll c 1973 CHEVROLET 8' FLEETS! DE 1 TE RSHOP Phone 1974 CHEVELLE · $3095 Malibu HT Cpe .. 350 V-8 eng1ne, power steer ing, fac- D eposit re qu tr ed N o c hi l dren or pets Phon e ?9? 2.tJ 1 etH er 5 30 p m l'l 1o tfc lumbt • ., FORTY AGONY COUPON INFLUX ··- 308 TWO b e dr oom mob il e hom e 'l FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Service hom e, s uttabl e for Deposll r eqvtrcd J-door . loca l car, a ir conditioned, fu ll equ i pment. r xr rr x r WILKINSON SMALL ENG Motor Co. 1 f:\ E DR M furn 1shed mob tle hom e no p e ts Ca l l 992 7A 79 6 4 He ~- - - - s 2 ttc ~y racus e (Anewrr• lon1orro"") A n 1••r: - 992 5858 '' • r] TADISS Phone Page St , Middleport 99'] 3509 TRIED T O REDUCE WHAT WAS EDITED IN A MIX-UP. OF QUALITY I m1le l r orn . . . ---.. . . :, . . . . . - j .•' ' I I ! ..J. �...) 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, JWle 11, 1975 THIS DAY JWle 11, 1776 - On this cay 195 years ago the Continenwl Congress appomted a committe e to prepare a Delaration of Independence. That commtttee included Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams. Some three weeks later, the Declaration proclaiming those freedoms for which the Contmental Army was· ft ghtin g became part of our national history .HOSPITAL NEWS ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mabel Swisher, Colum bus; Goldie Pickens, Portland ; Charlotte Hess, Pomeroy ; Sandra Patterson, Racine; George Condy, Syracuse; Edward Wtllet, New Haven; Orvtlle Allen, Pomeroy; Rebecca Roush , Gallipolis Discharges - Rebecca Card, Mananne Thomas, Don Eblin , Rosa Curry, Helen Pickens, Hobart Raub andTony Chapel. ' '' I NEW CARRIER - Darla Wtlcox 1· 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Wilcox, Middleport, is a new cam er for the Daily Sentinel Darla is just beginning her route thts week and from all indications likes being in business. She is a student at Metgs Junior High School. She likes to read and swim. 24 seek M-iss Ohio title at Mansfield MANSFIELD, Ohio t UP! ) - The soWld of hammers, drillS and saws greeted Mtss Ohio Pageant contestan ts here this week as the 24 yoWlg women began rehearsing for judging which begins Thursday at Malabar High School. The contestants , who won the. rigbt to compete in the Miss America prehrmary by defeating hundreds of contestants in local pageants across the state, are posing for pubhctty pictures , reh earsin g pr oduction numbers and pohshing thetr talent routines. The pageant ends Saturday wtth the crowning "of a new state winner by the 1975 title holder, Lorrie Janet Kapsta of Columbus. D\lfing afternoon rehersals Dennison Keller, producerdirector of the Miss Ohio pageant , comforted the girls who were rehearsing their talent presentations to the accomparurnent of the stage crew's construction soWlds. "U you think this is bad you should see what it's like in Atlantic city." said Keller. "They have cra~es on stage, lifting bleachers and risers in place. The stage is crawling with with TV technicians and workmen." Keller, a native of Ripley, Ohio , ha s produced and MEIGS THEAT8E Ton1ghllhru Thursday NOT OPEN Fro. , Sal. & Sunday CHINATOWN (Technicolorl Rated " R" AIso Cartoon Show starts at 7. 00 p m. DOUBLE FEATURE WED.-THUR .- FRI. " STREET GIRLS " and "DAGMAR ' S HOT PANTS INC." directed over 60 prelimianry Miss America pageants. He has recruited assistants from all over the country to help him stage the contest here thts year. Keller asked Benny Smith to come from California to work on pageant dancing. Smith , a native of Wellsville, Ohio, was the official choreographer for the Mtss America Pageant from 1965 to 1973. Besides working on the Mtss Califorma pageant Smith has assisted the choreographer of the Lido show in Parts and has worked on Sammy Davis' televiswn specials. Keller also recruited an old friend Beryl Parsons, of Rock H1ll, S.C., to work on this year's show with htrn as associate producer . GRANGE TO MEET LETART - Mrs . Mendal Jord an wtll cond uct in· spectwn when Ohio Valley Grange 2612 mee ts at the hall m· Letart at 8 Thursday eve ntn g. Refr es hments of sandwiches and potato salad "' ill be served . MEN FINED Fmed tn the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mght were Mtke Smtth, 18, Mtddleport, $2o and costs, petty the'ft, and Tony W. Manley, 20, Mid· dleport, $20 and costs, drivtng in an unsafe manner . COMMITTEE MEETS The Pomeroy Citizens Communtty Park Committee will meet at 8:30 this evening tn the form er cou nc1l chambers , f1rst floor of village hall . SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to SR 143 near Harnsonvtlle at 11 :1o a.m. Tuesday for Or· vtlle Allen, a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital where he was admitted . ASK TOWED James Harold Large, 21, Vansant, Va. , and Carla Nell Cnsp, 17, Rt. I, Langsville. We Show and Tell THE F·ACTS! behind fine home furnishings and appliances *QUALITY AT THE LQWEST POSSIBLE .PRICEJ BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio Pleasant Valley Hospital D,,c :.a rges - George Greene, Hartford ; Norman Lemaster, Mason; Katherine Neal, Leon; Mrs. Neal Dilly, Davtsvtlle, W. Va ; George Ma yes , Hend erson ; Mrs. James Parsons, Gallipohs ; Phyllis Russell, Leon; Mrs. · Clean Cadle, Leon ; Lee Wears, Gallipolis Ferry, and Terr y Bonecut te r, Poin t Pleasant. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, June 10) Claude Bachtel, J oyce Bishop, Herman Borland , Buell Brown, Joshua Cook, James DeLon g, Marlin Donley, Chester Elliott, Debra Estep, Mrs. Randall Gibbs and daughter, Ishmael Gtllispte , Trilba Greenlee, Anna Harnson , Freda Heines, Nanme Hill, Edward Ja cks on, Vickt Jeffers, Bertha John so n, Matt Johnson , Raym ond Jones , Juamta Ltvingston , Okey Longfel)ow , Oral Malone, Wade Maloy, Harold Mar· .•. .. . CIA budget said well kept secret WASHINGTON (UP!) _ , . The CIA s budget, beheved to run m the hundreds of millions, perhaps more, has been one of Congress' betterkept secrets. The intelligence budget is hidden in the budgets of other agencies of government, chiefly the $9~ billion defense budget. Sometimes, at hearings on the Pentagon's budget requests, a congressman will question a particular item too closely. The chairman is likely to whisper to the congressman. The congressman nods, and dropa that line of questioning . Reporters have seen that happen . The Rockefeller Cornmission raised the question in Pen stormed, hostage dies NEW WESTMINSTER, described it as "a good B.C. (UP! ) - Guards today military maneuver, a sneak stormed a granite-walled attack ." "It was an tmpresstve penitentiary vault and captured three life termers, takeover," the source said. The hostages had been kept groggy from drugs and lack in a wrndowless vault in the of sleep, who had held 15 old priSOn that resembles a persons hostage more than 40 hours in an aborted bid for medieval castle, with granite walls and notched turrets. freedom. One woman hostage was Temperatures in the vault slain. Two of the prisoners reached 90 degrees in were wounded, one Tuesday's hot sun. The prison, about 20 miles from seriously. Vancouver, houses 500 inThe slain hostage was mates and employs 250 staff identified as Mary Steinhauser, a social worker members. at the British Columbta penitentiary All of the hostages were prison employes. Radio newsman Gary Bannerman of station CKNW, who acted as a go-between, said that about 1 a .m. one of the hostages seized a tripod COLUMBUS - One of the inside the vault and struck chief mdustries m southern inmate Douglas Lucas, 20, on Ohio will feature a field day the bead repeatedly in an Wednesday, June 18, 10 a.m attempt to overpower the to 3 p.m., at th~ Oh10 prisoners and escape. Agriculture and Research "Lucas did not fall down," Development Center in Bannerman said, "and he Ripley, Ohw (Route 621. and inmate Andy Bruce, 26, The cow-calf industry is the armed with kitchen knives, fa stest • growmg mdustry in went for the hostages. southern Ohto where $17 "At this time Mary Stein- million is grossed from calf hauser was asleep on a couch · sales generattng in excess of by the entrance to the valilt. $50 million to the The other hostages retreated economy of southbefore Lucas and Bruce into ern Ohio, Approxithe vault and slammed the mately 200,000 cows are door. kept on the farms found in the "As tbey did, Mary Stein- 27 counties of the Eaton , hauser was stabbed," Ja ckson, and Washington Bannerman said. Court House Extension At that moment the guards Areas, over a 50 pet. mcrease since the 1969 census rushed in shooting. The as~ault ended the The field day emphasizing ordeal for the hostages by the ali aspects of the cow-calf three prisoners -two servmg industry, especially that of life terms for murder and one forage production , will have for attempted murder - who exhibits of field storage had demanded a helicopter eqwpment from nine difand safe passage to a foreign ferent manufacturers having country. Officials already been invited, a standing had diverted an army display of large round balers helicopter from duties in and slackers, demonstration northern British Columbia to plots using a Ztp seeder in Vancouver International Air- permanent pasture and over 15 purebred and crossbred port in case it was needed. Forces animals together with A Canadian military source who first equipment for handling beef reported the takeover cattle. The afternoon program will constst of presentatwns by' Al IN THE PROBATE f POINT PLEAsANT - Gov . Arch A. Moore, Jr . Tuesday announ ced approval of a $175 ,000 Appalachian Regional Council grant, coupled with $200,000 in state funds, for the construction of a new library in Mason County. The proJect will provide 10,160 square feet of space and increasing library volume capacity from 8,272 to 48,000 books. Seating capacity in the new hbrary will be for 56 persons College series resumes today its report 't'uesday ~hether it would be posstble for Congress "to some extent" to reveal the CIA budget. It quoted Article I, Section 9 Clause 7 of the Constitution : "No money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in consequence of apIa propria \ions made by w; and a regular statement and account of the receipts and expenditures of all public money shall be published frOJII time to time." " Con•gress should give careful consideration to the question whether the budget of the CIA should not, at least to some extent, be made public," the commission said. It did not discuss what effect would result from disclosure of the CIA budget. The agency would probably rests! on grounds disclosure would enable the Soviet Union to gauge the extent of intelligence operations. INFANTS DIE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The bodies of IJ:VO infants, who were tied up and placed on a bedroom floor with a blanket over them, were foWld in a home here Tuesday. Pollee said the children, Eva Katherine . Mtlton , 2, and Kimberly Annese Milton, 1, daughter of Ida Louis M1lton , 21 , apparently died of suf· focation. Miss Milton and Ernest Phelps, 28, whom they identified as her common-law husband, were charged with two coWlts of involWltary manslaughter and two coWlts of endangering children. OMAHA, Neb. (UP!) Arizona State and South Carolina are scheduled to meet tonight to see which one will remain Wldefeated in the 29th annual NCAA College World Series. They were slated to settle that question Tuesday mght but had to postpone their game because of rain. The teams showed up at the park and did some practicing but when rains started falling again at game time, tournament offictals decided to reschedule the contest for tonight. It is the only game on tap for tomght although Texas and Oklahoma are still in the double elimination series, each with a record of 2-1. South Carolina and Arizona State are 2-0 in the playoffs. COOKOUT SET Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 of Burlingham will hold a cookout this Saturday mght at 7:30 p.m. at the roadside park on SR 33 corning south from Athens. Prizes will be given m recognihon of all 25 year members. All members and friends are cordially mvited to attend. TAKE BLACKMAIL BANGKOK (UP! )- North Vietnam satd today there can be no search for the 2,500 m1ssing and dead Americans m Indochina unless the United States provides postwar aid to North and South Vtetnam. It said Hanoi was ready to discuss the issue with the United States. Growing cow-calf industry plans open house June 18 COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE M(<TTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF MARTIN RAYMOND VOLT TO DALE MARTIN JACOBS PUBLIC NOTICE T h e T up p er s Plam s Ch es l er Wa.ter Di s tr iCt 1S ac:cepl ing b ids " for cl ean ing and p a int 1ng the ms ide and ou l si de o f two 12 1 ground PU SLIC NOTICE stor age tank s and tour (4 ) M art1n Raym ond Volt, 90 Plev rtt ert t anks until Thur sday , So , Se c ond l\ven ue, M 1d J un e 26. at 12 · 00 n oon d!e port. Ohio , h er eby g iv es B 1dS are 10 b e sub mitt ed on not1ce that h e wtll fil e h1 s r1 pe r s1ngl e tank ba s1s and P ett11 0 n 1n th e Probate Courl also, all tan k s as a group of Me1 gs Co u n ty, Oh 10 ~ p cc 1fi c a li on s and in pray i n g for an or der of sa1d stru clions for bidders with all co urt aut hor •z,ng th e chan ge neces sa ry F arm ers Home o f h•S na m e fro m Mar1 1n li d m in 1s trat io n contract Raymond Volf to Dale M a r l m docu men ts a ~ ava1lable and J ac ob s . that sa 1d P et 1f 10n w11 1 may be p1 cke d up 10 th e Off 1ce b e h ear d on the llf h day of .i t Ches t er , Oh lp . Ma il ing Ju ly , \975, at 10 00 o 'c lock ild dr css. Bo x 7, Che ster tnspcct ton toun of th e t an ks 1\ fill or a.s soon th er ea ft er as sai d court m ay h c.tr 11 . Wtll INw e frorn the o ffi c:e at 10 rJn Mon d ays and r nd a ys M ar tin Raymo nd Volt f{.l 1 1 lt C f h l I I . I I f" ,. ' . ., shall, George McCain, Grace Mercer, . Jerry Morgan , W1lli am Orr, Marjorie' Robinson, Mary Rose, Ellen Schop1s, Lois Shaver, Alice Smith , Raymond Smith, Pearl Swart, Mrs. Himy Walker and daugh ter, Henry Weaver (Births) Mr . and Mrs . Ricky Brady, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Childers, a son, a daughter, Ray; Mr · Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs. Mver~ ' Mrs. ' Carl Preston, a son, and Rayman Critser, twin sons, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs David Galhpolis; Mr . and Mrs . Eggers, a daughter, Oak Hill ; Kenneth Rizer, a son , PortMr. and Mrs. Wilham L. land. $375,000 assured library , Baxter, Area Agronomist, on no-ltll establishment of pasture and forage crops; Dr. Robert Van Keuren, Professor, Agronomy, OARDC, on the management · of mulched pastures; Dr . Jimmy Jones, Professor, Veterinary Science, OARDC, on cow-calf health, and Dr. Nolan Hartwig, Extension Veterinarian, The Ohio State University, wtth an update on beef cow management. in the public reading rooms and for 100 in public meeting areas. The new library, to be constructed' at a yet to be annoWlced Iocat1on in Point Pleasant, will allow Mason County to supervise and administer its own COWl· tywide program, Gov. Moore satd . Heretofore, services to the county were supervised by the Western Counties Regional Ubrary in HWltington. . In additiQn to the $175,000 ARC grant and the $200,000 coming from state fund, another $5,000 will be provided by the Federal Ubrary Service and Con:struction Act, and through local sources. Total cost of the project is eslimated at '$or.. million. cinnati; Mrs. Pauline Evans, Mrs. Azelline Smith, both of Parkersburg; four brothers, Herbert Patterson, Parkersburg; Delbert, Ted and James Patterson, all of Portland . Services will be at 11 a .m. Friday at the Chamber Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burtal wtll be in Ravenswood Cemetery. Frtends may call at the fWleral home any time after 10 a.m. Thursday. CIA found guilty ( Coqtlnued from page I) the CIA director, disclosure "to some ·extent" of the CIA budget, an end to opening domestic mail e~tcept in wartime and resistance in the agency to improper directives -even if they come from the President. The report said former President Johnson wanted the CIA to keep tabs on "growing domestic disorder" and that Nixon "insisted that the CIA turn over to the President highly classified files ... to serve the President's personal political News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) vote in last week's Common Market referendum, Wilson removed Anthony Wedgwood Benn Tuesday night from the key post of industry secretary. Benn, the W.year-olddarling of the Labor party's left wing and outspoken critic of Common market membership, switched jobs with Energy Secretary Eric Varley. Father's Day Gift Suggestion PORCH, LAWN OR PATIO FURNITURE · By Richard C. Longworth LIBREVILLE , Gabon (UP!) - The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has put the world's industrial nations on notice oil prices are going up in three months. Oil ministers of the 13 OPEC nations ended a threeday conference Wednesday by announcing plans to increase fuel prices and sever Denial is received The Interstate Contrnerce Commtssion in Washington, D. C., has denied a request for an enivronmental study in conjWlction with the abandonment of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad between Pomeroy and Logan. George Arnott, of the Meigs County Rail Service Committee formed recently to protest proposed railway abandonments, dtsclosed this morning the denial had been received from the commission. He said the study had been requested to show the environmental effects the abandonment would h~ve on the area from the standpoint of more vehicles, particularly big trucks, which would be on the highways tf the abandonment is approved. In denying the study , the comm1ss10n considered protests ftled by John David Gerard, the Pomeroy · Chamber of Commerce-, Rep. Ron James and The Meigs CoWlty Regional Planning Commission and ignored EASTERN - Four new protests from Rep . Claire teachers were employed Ball, Jr., Senator Oakley Collins, Cong. Clarenc~ Wednesday night when the Miller, Middleport Mayor Eastern Local School District Fred Hoffman, the Meigs Board of Educa lion met m County Farm Bureau, recessed sesston. Hired were Tom Gumpf, an Midwest Steel, the Local Rail Ohio University graduate, for Service Committee and City the fourth grade at Tuppers Ice and Fuel. Residents are asked to Plams; Mike Will, an Ohio votce their resentment of the University graduate with study refusal by writing at three years teachmg exonce to Kenneth A. Tuggle, perience tn the Warren Local Interstate Commerce School District, to teach the Commission, Washington, D. third grade at Chester; C., 20423, and are to refer to Christy Caldwell, a graduate Docket AB-18, Subject 10 in of Rio Grande College, for the first grade at Chester. and their contrnWlications. I petroleum's link to the dollar - in exchange for Western on Oct. 1. concessions to get stalled But the delegates decided international energy talks to wait until a Sept. 24 .started. meeting in Vienna to decide But others suggested a the size of the increase, possible 30 per cent price hike leaving time for bargaining to match what they claim is between exporting and the rate that Western inconsuming nations. flatiQn has eroded oil income Some ministers dropped over the past year. hints that OPEC might be Econormsts say a 30 per willing to settle for a small cent price rise would add increase - maybe 10 per cent about $30 billion to the world's already crushing oil bill and threaten to slow down the West's recovery from recession. Western experts argue that Susan Thompson, Gallipolis, OPEC sales would fall off as girls' physical education sharply if recession worsens instructor and as girls' in the West and both exathletic coach in volley ball, track and basketball. Miss porters and consumers would Thompson has a rnaster's lose out in the end. Some OPEC nations, like degree and while at Algeria and Iran, need peMorehead State University, worked as an assistant in- trodollars for development and want as big an increase structor in girls' sports. as possible. But others, such The board named Archie and Saudi Arabia, as Kuwait Rose as assistant football coach and Rose and Larry have overflowing treasuries Hemes as assistants in the and may accept a symbolic basketball program. Carol rise. Oil prices, whtch have risen King was named cheerleader 400 per cent over tbe past advisor . (Continued on page 8) • '' • • VOL. XXVII NO. 42 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~~::;:;:;:;~::~:::::::~::;:::;.:.;:;.;.:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·::::m~:~:::<::::::<:~::::::::::::::l~ '' r FINISHING TOUCHES- For the 11 years that Mrs. Judy Fraser has been presenting dance recitals w1th her Mid-Porn School of Dancing, her father, Dale M. Jacobs has been creating novel stage settings. This year he has made panels featuring geometric designs in fluorescent colo_rs w1t~ colored flashing lights at the base, carrying out the "Kaleidoscope" theme. Jacobs 1S pictured here adding finishing touches to panels which wtll be used at Friday night's recital at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium, 8 p.m. (See Charlene Hoeflich's story on page 7) en tine OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC' STREET E.~~~.R._F_E_LD....,.S_I_N_P_O;..;M~ · E;;.;R.;.;:O;..:Y;....~_. SUMMON SQUAD The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Mtnersville at 11:10 p,m. Wednesday for Harry Kiser, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ::, ~News. . . in Briefri ~~ By United Press International LONDON- BRITAIN HAS BEGUN pumping oil from the North Sea after a year of frustrating delays, taking the first step toward self-6Ufficiency in fuel. Oil workers opened the valve on a flat-topped rig off the Scottish coast at noon Wednesday and petroleum began surging up from the seabed into a tanker moored nearby. By the end of the day, the American-based consortium running the operation pumped 2,000 tons of oiiout of the Argyll Field, 225 miles east of Edinburgh, brightening the prospects of Britain's troubled economy. Oil expa:ts predicted that Britain wt!uld pump 130_milllon tons a year t'rorn the North Sea by 1980, enough to turn the nation from an importer into an exporter of fuel. PRICE 15' « ... Indira Ghandi in deep trouble :::\ NEW DEIJII (UPI) - In a surprise ruling, an ·, · :~:: ~O::o:~~~:r::c~~e~e~u:~ e?:C~'!: CIA probe boycotted :.:: ,::: .· campaign. lbe move could cost her the leadership of ,':,,:\, By DANIEL F. GILMORE ::: India. ,•, WASHINGTON (UP!) -A :': Justice J.J .I. Sinha of the Allahabad ffigh Court :;:; House subcommittee inthe CIA :::: ruled Mrs. Gandhi violated the law by UBlng her per- :::: vestigating suspended testimony by its sonal secretary to campaign for her In Uttar Prndesh, ·:·: :::· ;.;. her home state. ··· director William E. Colby because three :::: lbe judge, ruling from the Uttar Pradesh capital .·:.,.: , : today Republicans boycotted the \ of Alahabad, said she also UBed government officials to ::; arrange el~loo meetings. .·.· session after Rep. Lucien N. ? Sinha's rulhtg from Alahabad, 400 miles southeast .!!._!'.; Nedzl, D-Mich., resigned as committee chairman. :':: of New Delhi, held that hill both actloas were corrupt Subcommittee chairman :{ and illegal. } COLUMBUS - SENATE DEMOCRATS, SEEKING to :·:·:·:::·: :·:-:·:·: ;.;.;.;.;.;.·.;.: : ;.•.•.;.; ;.;.;.·.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·::::·:·:::::::::·:·::;:;:;.;'::·:·:;.;:;:•:•:•.;:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·.·.;:: . James V. Stanton, D-Ohio, avoid any tax increases, today prepared to draft amendments · apologized to Colby and asked him to keep himself cu.tt~g the House-pas~ed $10.7 billion state budget by $94 p~olnosed ready for testimony on the million before passing II out of the Senate Finance Committee '"'e~. • I r Friday for a floor vote next week. operations of the Central A general discussion on lot near the former Imperial Intelligence Agency since he Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, conunittee chairman, said Wednesday night he had all but abandoned plans to fur- what actions can be taken by Electrtc Co. Building. The took over as director in 1973. ther consider any tax increases to balance the $94 million residents in improving the group also discussed exColby has testified in deficit now projected by the Legislative Budget Office for Middleport CommWlity Park pansion of activities at the private a number of times was held when the Middleport park. fiscal 1976-77. · on CIA activity but today was Citizens Recreation ComThe committee has $500 to be his first public "It looks like we're going to have to make the cuts," said Meshel following•a Finance Committee meeting at which 55 mittee met Wednesday night available to start with in testimony. It followed by two amendments were proposed. One of the f!llljor reductions at Middleport Village Hall. carrying out an expanded days the public release of the . Allen Lee King , the recreation program . Another Rockefeller Commission's hinted at by Meshel would be a $40 million to $5o million cut in representative from Village meeting was set for 8:30p.m. report en the CIA. the proposed ,allocation for basic educalion. The Ho'USe CoWlcil who has been active Monday at Village Hall, the Nedzi resigned as chairprovided for a $502 million Increase In the current budget for in the formation of the former council chambers, man of the overall inprimary ancj secondary education. Meshel indicated this would citizens group, presided over and anyone wishing to telligence committee of seven be trimmed. the meeting. The group present ideas or suggestions Democrats and three discussed additional land on the park program is Republicans after he was COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SENATE HAS taken some of whtch might be available for cordially invited to attend. voted down 6-1 Wednesday the steam out of a plan to link Ohio's major cities with highspeed rail service, but the House appears ready to answer recreation uses as welt" as a night in a dispute involving Nedzl's selection of the CIA a major objection by acting on financing provisions for ' the subcommittee. plan. The measure, which would establish a five-member Ohio But three Republican Rapid Transit Authority to write a plan within nine months for members boycotted this two high-6Jleed rail systems, cleared the Senate on a 20-11 vote Wednesday. RACINE - Two teachers Spurlock and Mary Ann morning's session, keeping Colby waiting at the witness However, an emergency clause fell two votes short of resigned and four others. were Slone. table for more than a half pa581!ge, sending the measure back to the House, which had hired when the Southern Teachers hired were cleared it with emergency priority last April 15. Both cham- Local Board of Education Michael Boring as teacher hour before Stanton adbers must agree on a priority. Meanwhile, the chief sponsor, met in special session and junior high football journed tbe session. The three absent Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, D-Toledo, said the House would Wednesday night. coach, Patricia !hie and Republican members were vote today on a rewritten version of a constitulional aml)ndThe board accepted the Catherine Simpson, as Title I Robert Kaston, R-Wis.; rnent allowing the state to participate In financing the rail resignation of Mrs. Jannie reading teachers; James systems. Simpson as Vo-ag teacher and Angela Fields as MIAMI - AS EAsTERN AIRUNES' new president, business office education former astronaut Frank Borman has a tough job -persuading teacher. the airline's 32,000 employes to accept PI!Y cuts ranging from 3 The board will meet again to 8 per cent. in regular session Monday, NORTH VERNON, Ind. Under Borman's signature, letters went to each employe JWle 23, at 7:30 p.m. (UPI) _To the people of this yt)lr proposing the salary reductions take effect July 1 for a period Attending were Jack southeastern Indiana comof 18 months. But he said the cut "will not be adopted unless it Joe Haning, District 13-K Bostick, Robert Sayre, rnunity, Richard J. Runyan is approved by the majority of our people." The Borman letter. Governor, assisted by Grover Salser, Jr., and David was a model citb.en -Boy predicted hard times for Eastern for ano,ther three years. Charles Gettle, district Nease, board members, . Scout · leader, civil defense Borman also was the man reSponsible for a belt-tightening move last year that saw 4,000 Eastern employes furloughed or cabinet secretary, installed Bobby Ord, superintendent director, sheriff's deputy. new officers when the and Jane Wagner, clerk. diamlssed. . ,~' Pomeroy-Middleport t.ions INSTALLATION SET BOSTON-WITHTHESTATETEETERINGontheverge Club met for a l~cheon The Meigs Chapter, Order of bankruptcy, the Massachusetts Senate is in a state of Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. of Demolay, will hold its 12th Whitney Ingraham, for · susP,ended animation while leaders try to round up votes to Installed w~re the Rev· semi-annual installation of merly of Pomeroy, is the new paua S497million deficiency budget. The budget, and bonding Wtlhall! Mlddleswarth, officers Friday evening. authorization attached to it, were defeated early Wednesday prestdent; ~rry Brogan, There will be a dinner at 6 organization director for the Farm Bureau when the Senate failed to muster the two-thirds vote required ftrst vtce prestdent; Gordon followed by installation at Ohio in Stark, Portage Federation Teaford, second vice 7:30 and a reception at 9:30 under the state coastltutiQIJ. and Summit Counlies, Glenn The S497 Dlillionls neces881"Y to finance ballooning costs president; James ~nner, p.m. The public,is invited. that gutstrlpped costs In the state's e:1pe11se general expense thtrd vice prestdent ; Officers to be installed are Pirtle, farm bureau vice budget. Citing a "deadly serious" financial situation, Senate Clarence Struble, secretary- Scott Reuter , Middleport, president for field services President Kevin Harrington put lawmakers on an around-the- treasurer; Ralph Graves, N· master councilor; Mike annoWlced today. Ingraham, the farm clock recesa Wednesday night. Harrington said he would W. Compton and Paul Hendrickson Cheshire reconvene the Senate whenever he fee"'lhere are enough votes Stodola, ~!rectors; Karl · senior councll~r, and cari biD"eau's field representative for the budget-bond bill. _, Krautter, ~il twtster, and the Meyers, Cheshire, junior in eight Soulhern Ohio Counties since 1973, succeeds 1 Rev. Dwtght Zavttz, hon COWlcllor are forecast lor Saturday tamer. The new officers will · · Timothy Radachi who has EXTENDED OUTLOOK lh~ougb Moaday. lflghs begin their duties on July 1. A LOCAL TEMPS returned to full-time farming. Saturday through will be from the mid 70s to guest of Rev. Zavitz was TemperaiiD"e In downtown As organization director, Moaday, temperatures will the low 80s and lows will be Maurice Mitchell who Is Pomeroy today at II a.m. Ingraham will coordinate be aear aormal aad ocIn .the upper 50s aod low assisting Rev. Zavitz for .the was 77 degrees Wlder sunny farm bureau activities in the caslolllll scattered showel'!l 60s. summer. skies. three counties and serve as Biuo:er park Two teachers resigned Dav1d Treen, R-La ., and Robert McClory, R-Ill. The subcomm1 ttee is looking only into the CIA, including charges that the agency was involved m foreign assassination plots. The Rockefeller Commission did not go into that matter but handed over information about it to congressional committees and President Ford. Stanton said today he had knowledge of succeessful assassinations involving the CIA. He was asked on the CBS Morning News program about a copyright story m the Cleveland Plam Dealer quoting him as saying he • knew of at least one foreign leader killed in a CIA assassination plot. "The question was 'do you know of any successful assassination plots,"' Stanton said. "I responded 'yes ."' He did not Identify the victims or further elaborate. Before the session began, Rep. Michael Harrington, DMass., who has been at loggerheads with Nedzi during the three month formation of the committee, said he regretted the dispute "but we are proceeding forward " wtth the Colby hearing. He said the dispute over Nedzi's selection of the CIA subcommittee from which Harrington was excluded was "only part of the matter." The comnuttee of seven Democrats and three Republicans has been torn by disputes even before it heard. its first witness . Members objected to the fact that Nedzi as a member of the House military committee had been one of those privileged to be briefed by CIA offices in the past as part of that body's "oversight" function. Nedzi opponents charged that he never called for an mvestigation of the CIA despite allegedly receiving information that the agency broke rules against domestic spying and other activilies. Monopoly at airports charged car renters -- - By MICHAEL J. CONLON keep potenlial competitors WASHINGTON (UP!) - out of airports, harassed The Federal Trade Com- smaller competitors and mission today accused the made deals with the big three country's three biggest car auto companies for adrenters - Hertz, Avis and vertising payoffs which National -of monopolizing helped shore up their the airport car rental monopolies. business, causing consumers The three companies had to pay substantially higher combined operating revenues prices as a result. of $1.16 billion during 1973, the FTC said. During that An antitrust complaint same year they controlled 96 issued by the 'agency sald the per cent of the nation's at-thethree ftrms had fixed prices, airport rent-a-car business. Hertz is owned by RCA entered into a conspiracy to Corp., and is the nation's largest car renter. The second largest in the field is Avis, which until recently was owned by Internalional Telephone and Telegraph Corp. National is a wholly owned subsidiary of Household ~inance Corp. Since at least 1968, the , complaint said, the companies have rigged a noncompetitive market structure "by employing qational coordinated programs." .) Model citizen proved a thief Now police say Runyan apparently is the thief who plagued the town for three years. RWlyan appeared· in court Wednesday on burglary chargt!S stemming from the froni locked theft of some $100,000 in pearing buildings, but it is hard to merchandise. ' Authorities said he suspect a· guy like Runyan." Runyan was a Boy· Seoul awarded some of the loot leader, the Jennings CoWltY' watches and rings -to his scout troop members as Civil Defense director, a parttirne special sheriff's prizes. North Vernon Police Chief deputy, and, as a merchants' Wallace Leaheig said Runyan pohceman, had keys to most "admitted all of the bur- contrnercial and public buildings. glaries." Police said most of the The loot included a popcorn liaison between the COWlty farm biD"eaus and lhe state machine taken from a high items were taken from stores federation. school. Other Items and schools Runyan had been , Ingraham, now of recovered either at Runyan's paid to protect in this city al Columbiana County, is a residence or .at a warebouse aroWld 5,000 persons. veteran of 35 years of service included an !Moot boat with · Authorities said Runyan to the Farm Bureau and its a 100-borsepower engine, was believed to have sold marketing affiliate, Land- tape players, refrigerators, only one article during the mark, Inc. He and his wife, freezers, copper wire, canned three years -a small tool. Runyan, 45, was arrested June, live in Usbon. food and jewelry. "He had a pretty good Monday night. He was Bruce 0. Benedict is the new Southern field memory about where it all released on $10,000 bond representative replacing came from," Leahelg said. Wednesda:· after hla apIngraham. The Southern "The discovery jUBt about , pearance for arraignment Field area 1s comprised of clears up all of our local was delayed in Jemlinga Athens, Meigs, Vinton, Pike, burglaries in the last three Circuit Court. He was given his temporary freedcm while Jackson, Gallia, Scioto and years. "We were always puzzled his attorney prepares hil Lawrence counties. at how things kept disap- plea. Ingraham is promoted -SALE PRICES • THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 ~ ' 11 :-.;:::·:·:·.·.·:·:·:·:::·:·:·::.·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·,·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ::::::: :,:;:::::::: :;':'::·: ::····:·:·:·:··::·:<: :'::·:·:·:....·:·:·:···:·:·:·: new club sure to please him. All fine quality summer furn"ure. A good selectiiln. • ,.. *' • Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area officers for ' . Now You Know at y Lions install ~ive Dad a folding chair - Chaise Lounge - Glider this year and you're > Teachers employed Clear tonight, lows in the upper 50s. Sunny Friday, h1ghs m the upper 70s. Probability of precipitation is 10 per cent this afternoon, tonight and Friday. ends." Specifically, the report told of these operations : · -O>ntrolling human behavior. For lOyears, from 1953 to 1963, the CIA te~ted LSD and other hallucinatory drugs, sometimes on unsuspecting subjects. The purpose was to counter possible use of behavior-influencing drugs administered by an enemy. In 1953, an Army employe was dosed without his knowledge while attending a meeting of CIA people working on the project, He developed side effects and was sent to New York psychiatric treatment. "Several days later, he jumped from a lOth story window of his room and died ." Testing ended in 1967. The CIA used other methods to study ''possible means for controlling human behavior." These explored the effects of radiation, electric shocks, psychology, psychiatry, sociology and "harrassrnent substances." No details were given. -Keeping tabs on dissidents. Over six years, a special group known as "Operation Chaos," a staff that ultimately numbered 52, complied 13,000 files , including files on 7,200 Americans, and including tbe names of 300,000 persons and organizations In a computerized index. The purpose was to find out if foreign forces financed the antiwar movement. Utile evidence of foreign involvement was found. One "Operation Chaos" agent became involved as an adviser in a congressional election campaign and furnished headquarters with reports on behind-thucenes campaign activities. "Operation Chaos" was isolated in a vaulted basement area of CIA headquarters at Langley, Va., under security measures which "were extreme, even by normally strict CIA standards." With the information it gathered, the CIA prepared 3,500 memoes for internal use, 3l000 for the FBI and 37 for the White House. The operation was terminated by CIA Director William Colby on March· 15, 1974. '• Oil prices will go up Mrs. Stigliano died on Tuesday PORTLAND - Mrs. Ada Patterson Stigliano, 59, Rt. 1, Portland, died Tuesday evening at her home following an extended illness. Mrs. Stigliano was born Aug. 11, 1915 in Jackson CoWlty, W. Va .,andshewasa retired employe of the American Can Co., New Jersey. Surviving are her mother, Mrs . Dessie Archer Pat(, •on , Portland; five sisters, 1\h s. Ann Boso, Portland; Mrs. Susie Leep, Cincinnati; Mrs . Lucy Rexroat, Cm- . ... ' ,.. ., ... .. • )"., . (" :• ~· ~~· ~ ,. .. ...' .. ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 11, 1975 stigliano