http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6b1384a68e1fdc91eef2dda021156dab.pdf bfdaa676d24e080783ebbc914763e1e7 PDF Text Text .. . .. <' ., • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi~dJeport~Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1975 . .. Miller opposes abandonment of . C&O • '1 SIX NEW MEMBERS of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, were received into the chapter Sonday evening when the Exemplar Tea was held at the hom~ of Becky Anderson. Conducting the ceremonies was the chapter president, Charlotte Hannmg. From the left are Karen Stanley, Janet Pickens, Lmda Sauvage, Kathy King , W1hna Reece and Connie Bailey. toPomeroy WASHlONGTON - In a letter to th e Interstate Commerce Commis sion , Representative Cla rence Miller last week expressed his opposition to the proposed abandonment' of the 83 mile C&O line be twee n Loga nGallipolis-Pomeroy . The C&o Railway Company ha s petitioned the ICC [or permission to abandon the line and end service to th e Hocking, Vinton, Gallia and Meigs County area. Miller pointed out in · his letter to ICC Chai rm an George Stafford th at th e combined e[[ect of the C&o action and that proposed by the Preliminary Rail System Plan (under the Regional Rail Re organiza tion Act ) would virtuall y isolate the four county region in terms of railway service and would· deal a severe blow to the economic outlook of the area. Hospital News CambOdian blood flows ' ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Time and Newsweek !llllgazines re· port · massive executions of army and government of. ficials in Cambodia by the victorious Khmer Rouge rebels. Time says President Ford revealed the bloodbath to Republican congressmen last week. Time, in this week's editions, said Ford told the Republican congressman 80 high ...anking officers of the defeated Cambodian army Injury clajmed in collision SYRACUSE . - Syracuse Police Olief Milton Varian investigated a two-car accident Saturday at 6:15 p.m. on Third S!. in ,front of the · Syracuse ·Drive-In : James H. Smitll, Columbus, traveling east, was stopped in line of traffic in front of the drive-in when a car driven by Mark A. Clark, Pomeroy, traveling in the same direction failed to stop and struck the Smith car in the rear. A passenger in the Smith car, Faye Smith, claimed injuries but was not immediately treated. Clark was cited to Mayor Herman London's court on a charge of failure to stop within assured clear distance. There was light damage to the Clark car and medium to the Smith vehicle. News •. in Briefs LAYOFFS DUE SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Hospital unions say as many as 3,000 employes could be laid off this week if aneslhe lists continue their strike over soar in g malpractice insurance rates. Protesting doctors held firm in refusing to handl e nonemergency medical cases. SPRING TIME You1l find a grfUlt selection of fine furniture, floor · covenngs and aTJJ'Jli.a!nCf~S at the lowest. possible prices. Free delivery, • convenzent when you need it. Serving you · has been our business since 1952. BAKER r have he en killed. · "They killed the wives too ," Times quotes F.ord as saying. "They said the wives were just the same as their husbands. this is a horrible thing to report to you, but we are certain that our sources are accurate." Time quoted a congressman at the meeting as saying "there was a gasp arund the table ." The maglll'ine also said Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Dalton Grover, Pomeroy; . (Continued from page I) Bessie Allis, Pomeroy; Ruth Thornton, Long Bottom ; Willey, a Jaycees programming vice-president and acWilliam Martin, Shade ; John countant with the Marathon Oil Co. at Findlay, defeated John Four persons. thrown about Mazor of Mayfield Heights, current Jaycees administrative Leber, Ironton; Esta Roberts, inside their car, had apparent vice president, by a 282-272 vote. Willey succeeds Wendell E. · Pomeroy ; Judith Bacon , minor, injuries in a traffic Richardson of Perrysburg. Elected programming vice Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES accident at 12:15 p.m. Sunday presidents were Gary L. Lawson of West Milton, Leslie Drexel Lambert, Adrienne on Rt. 7 at the junction to Rt. Schiefer of Bucyrus and Enos L. Singer of Marietta. Paul L. French, Harold Stobart, Fettrow of London was elected administrative vice president. 143 in Meigs County. Dianna White, Ronald Fraley, According to the Gallia IJNVILLE, OHIO- PARKERSBURG, W. Va., won the Glennie Little. · Meigs Post State Highway SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Patrol, they were injured Big Ten Motocross competition by scoring 101 points to 96 .for Milhoan, Shade ; Okle M. Steele Wayne when the right front tire failed ·Honda Hills and 49 by Portsmouth in the three-team com· Joseph Quivey, Pomeroy ; on a car operated by J immy petition here Son day. Honda Hills and Parkersburg were tied Alice Dodson, Long Bottom; G. King , 41, Rt. I, Minersville. 47-47 at halftime, with Portsmouth trailing at 29 points. John McCurray, Jr., Mason; died on Sunday First place money winners in the semipro competition Injured were Mary King, 40; Paul Stewart, West ColumTimothy Kin g, age nine; were Mike Agin of Zanesville in the 125 cc class, Bill Leake of bia ; Timothy Lawrence, PT. PLEASANT - Okle M. Bruce Hysell , age 12, and Columbus in the 250 cc class and Scott Sampson of Portsmouth Steele, 61, of Fraziers Bottom, Pamela Lawrence, both Norma Hysell, age six, all in the open class. was dead on arrival Sunday at Minersville; Al'ma Pooler, pasSe ngers. No one was Pleasant Valley HospitaL WASHINGTON - THE FIRST INCOME TAX rebate Pomeroy ; Elmer Brinker, Funeral services will be held hospitalized. New Haven; James Partlow, Timothy E. Fife, 17, Rt. l, checks will he mailed this Thursday. The pdministration hopes Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Pomeroy. Ches hire, was injured in a they will lure tight-fisted consumers into the marketplace once Everg~een Church of Christ SUNDAY DISCHARGES single car accident at 12: 15 again and help fight the recession . with Billy Steele officiating. The checks will be between $100 ;md $200 'for most tax· Robert Williams , Vera Burial will follow in the p.m. Saturday on SR 775, three Stewart, Ricky Smith. tenths of a mile south of Rt. payers. In the first week, the Treasury Department's regional Evergreen Church Cemetery. 141. The patrol said Fife lost offices plan to send out $1.7 billion in 13.7 million green checks. Pleasant Valley Discharges Visitation hours will be at the control of his car wh ich ran off The first recipients will he those who filed 1974 federal tax Mrs . Kenneth 'furley , Stevens Funeral Home after 2 the highway stri king a tree . returns early . Those who mailed returns in January should get Racine; Jan McGuire, North- p.m. Tuesday. The body will Linda C. Davis, 18, Rodney, rebates in the next week or so. up ; Mrs. J ames Hurlow, be taken to the church one Those who filed aroWJd the April 15 deadline will not get Leon; Mrs. Vir gil Carl, hour before the services. was charged with driving left of center following a tra ffic their checks until June or early July. A total of 66.8 million Pomeroy; Bess Starc her, She is survived by four sons accident at 6:15 a.m. Sunday Americans are eJ!'pected to receive $8.1 billion in rebates. Gallipolis; Mrs. Leona Pritt, and four ·daughters , one on·u. S. Rt. 35, one mile east of Vinton; Raymond Chapman, brother and four sisters , inMOBILE, ALA. - AMERICA'S JUNIOR MISS Pageant Oallipolis Ferry; Roger cluding Mrs: Mary Spencer of SR 588. The patrol said Davis apparently fell asleep at the lacks the word "beauty" in its title for a reason. It's no beauty Blankenship, Point Pleasant ; Pomeroy . wheel and her car wen t left of contest, officials say, and young women competing for the title Mabel Marsh, Point Pleasant ; center, strikin g an auto agree. Officials ·of the pageant, to be televi.s~ nationally Pamela Thomas, Letart; Mrs . 'Mrs. · Michael Yeagle, son , operated by Walter R. Simp- tonight, say they look for outstandmg qualities m young Brady Hu ghes and son, Minford. son, 27, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. American females, not beauty. . . Ashton; Mrs. Robert Glenn Saturday _ -Mr. and Mrs. "lt'snotabeautycontest,"sa1dAlaba[lla'sentry , D1ane ~ and son, Frazers Bottom; Willi am Hu ghes · Jr .--··· ' A de~r was killed in an accident Sunday on Rt. 7, Eddins, 17. "You're b":'"d on poise and appearance ~d your Lewis Taylor, Gallipolis; Mrs. daughter, Oak Hill . 'Mr. and seven tenths miles south of alertness and JUS! bemg yourseU, r~.ally, and _that s. w~~t Elsie Rardin, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Terry Osborne, son, Gallia County Road 2. The makes .'t not~ M1s~ Amenc~ conU:st, MISs Eddms _sal~- It Anita Birchfield, Gallipolis Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Frarik animal ran into the path of a makes 11a Junior miSS - the !deal high school seruor g~rl. Ferry ; Mrs. Arthur qe lwicks, Swanson, Jr., son, Cheshire. car operated by Ronald K. DRIVER CITED Point Pleasant; Waldo Black, Sunday _ Mr . and Mrs. White, 30, of Thurman. Areas cleaned Fraziers Bottom ; Louella David Gillispie, daughter , A car was heavily damaged Stewart, Lakin; Mrs. James New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. and its driver was cited to k up by cub pac Smith , Point Pleasant; Paul Roger E. Jackson, daughter , mayor 's court as the result of an accident on Lasley St., in Middleport Cub Scout Pack Voss, Pomeroy; Mrs. George Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy at I:15 a.m. Sunday. 245 Saturday , in observance of Hall , Cheshire ; Laretta Greg Pauley, son, Gallipolis. Police said . a car driven by " Ke ep America Beautiful Haynor , Gallipolis: Ray Flint Larry Phillips, Pomer oy, Day," cleaned up around the II , Henderson; Steve Mctraveling northeast on Brick C&O Depot in Middleport and Clung , Ravenswood ; Mrs. . St., attempted a right turn the roadside park next to the Michael Lewis, Ravenswood; on to Lasley. The car went pos t office before being rained Albert Rose , Point Pleasant and Charles Meadows, over a curb _and struck a out. utili ty pole . Phillips was tiled Participating were Eddie Ashton. for reckless opera tion. Miller, Howard Jeffers, Brent Holzer Medical Center George, Brian George, Allen . SING PLANNED (Births) There will be a hymh sing Spaulding, Ronni e Denny, Friday - Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, May '10 at 7:30p.m. J ohn Bacon III, Chris Bur- Ken neth Black, son, New at the Hazel Commu nity dette, Jirruny Farley, Nick Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Church petween Portland and Bush, Keith Scott, Dann y Potter, son, Oak Hill ..Mr. and Long Bottom. Dan Hayman Thomas, Charles Davis, and the Hymntimers will Marshall Spaulding, and Jack provide specia l singin g. Bacon cubmaster. Everyone is welcome . • BALL MEETING SET Tire fails, four hurt refugees have reported execu·. _[llOnks were reportedly shot to tlons of 100 wealthy or death on the steps of a pagoda religiouS figure, and thatfour when they krefusetdes10 198Uve.S. Newswee quo ·8 · official as saying "thousandl Two collisions have already. been execuled•" · and the figure could rise to of minor kind ''tens of thousands of Cam· bodians loyal to the Lon No! Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. in· regime." vestigated two minor ac- The magazine said the In· formation comes from radio cidents Saturday. At 7 p.m. in Olive Twp., on a Intercepts of Khmer Rouge communications by U.S. Intel· private road Donnie Lee GQggs, 17, Coolville, and Karl ligence. The Intercepts reportedly W. Heeks, 19, Athens, collided Included orders for the blood· due to muddy road conditions. bath to begtn, and field radio There was minor damage. No reports saying the Initial citation was issued. round of executions had been At 10:30 p.m. in Orange carried out . Twp. on the parking lot ·at am not speculating," "I Eastern High School Stephen E. Follrod, 18, Pomeroy, Newsweek quotes one ofliclal. backing, struck a car driven "I am not dealing in third· by James Way Hill, 27, Woods·. hand reports. I am telling you field, Ohio. There was minor what Is being said by the da 1ge. No citation was Cambodians themselves in their own communications ." issued. (HWIJ s 300 500 1,000 2,500" 5,000 Jeffers fund at $1739.20 A public fund drive for Ryan is the son of Mr. and three-year-old Ryan ?._:'ott Mrs . David Jeffers, Route I, Jeffers, injured in a power Pomeroy. Mr . Jeffers is mower accident r ecently, employed by the Pomeroy reached $1739.20 jVlonday Police Department which has morning. no hospitalization insurance. Relatives reported Saturday .Latest contributors to the surgical procedures to graft fund are Mr. and Mrs. Larry skin onto· the child's injured Hudson, Sam Logan, Helen left foot got underway Lyons, Pete Simpson, Mr. and Saturday at St. Mary's · Mrs. Alvin Haggy, Bob and Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Donna Byer, Mr. and Mrs. Reino Lind, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Pyatt, Mildred L. Smith, Carlotta Skiles, Beulah Hayes and Early Roush. Donations may be sent to Pri .. Sal. and Sunday Mrs. Dori nda Nardei at MY 1\jAME Pomeroy village hall or IS NOBODY dropped off at vi lla ge halt (Technicolorl Starring Henry FOnda LOCAL TEMPS Terence Hill · The temperat11,re in Rated "PG" downtown Pomeroy al ll a.m . Cotorcartoon Monday 'was 62 degrees under Show starts at7 : oo p.m. sunny skies. MEIGS THEATRE Usual fee $ 3.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 5000 (" • VOL. XXVII .' ~ .. . ' •Handbags I •Hosiery •Candy •Cards •Gift Wrap .. ' MELODY BURNEM, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burnem, near Salem Center, a third grader at the Salem Center Elementary School, is county winner in iiterature, pr~ dlvjslon .. - ' . - SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO SPM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY AMY YOUNG, 6, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Route 1 Reedsville, a first grader at the Riverview Elementary School, is county winner in visual arta. primary division. during May only $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 YOU SAVE $ 1.00 3.00 8.00 23.00 48 .00 · Wherever you tr11vel ... or if you keep money at home· or at work . .• the best way . to protect your money is to Use First National City Travelers Chet;:ks, ·140,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor . ' . 1, toward meeting the problems cited by President Ford as reasons for his veto," said Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash. "! see no reason why. the President should not sign (the bill) ·.when it reaches his desk." But the President expressed his displeasure with many of its provisions as late as last month. If Ford again vetoes the bill, he would face a stiff congressional · test to sustain the action. The original versions this year passed the Senate by an Refugee notes: world prf!blem EL TORO MCAS, Calif. (UP!) - Former South · Vietnamese Prennier Nguyen Cao Ky arrived in the United States as just one more refugee aboard a military cargo plane - then immediately pledged to assume leadership of Vietnamese evacuees in the country. He also said le~ping from the war zone to the United States was " quite a difference" and predicted fellow Vietnamese refngees ~ould have a difficult time adjusting to life in this country. Ky, wearing a white jumpsuit and a purple silk scarf, stepped off the jet Monday night and sp_ent 15 minutes talking with reporters before entering a room to have his papers checked and his duffle bag searched. The former premier, first of the 68 refugees to leave the Cl41, was escorted by seven military police officers. Other refugees filed past him and quietly walked down the runway, virtually unnoticed. .. \, 84-13 vote and the House by a 333-00 vote, both margins well over the two-thirds thatwould he necessary to override a veto .. Environmentalists have tried, so far unsuccessfully, to ga in enactment of a federal surface mining law for · five years. Strip mining is a method by which topSQjJ.i.o. s,<;ra ped away by bulldozers; allowing easy extraction of the mineral by giant shovels. · Ford said he pocket vetoed the last bill because it would cut domestic coal production and would be inflationary. · The bill sets minimum federal standards for the extraction of surface-mined coal as well as criteria for reclaiming the land to its approximate original contour. : CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. ' - Vietnamese r-ef-ugees;under· the directi on of ' . "mayor" Khuong Huu D1eu and with the blessing of the U.S. military, are setting up On . r~ c ommendatio n of and public transportation, their dwn "mini-government" Police Ch ief Jed Webster , (streets), $10,977. witl]in. the military command Henry Werry was promoted · Gary· Ellis asked council if at thi~ Marine base. from sergeant to captain in he could place a trailer on Diep, educated a t the Pomeroy Police Depart- Wehe Terrace . He said he had Massac husetts Institute of men! by Pomeroy council purchased two Jots there, Eltis Techriology and former Mond ay night. The new also said a sewer line in the chaifillan of the Vietnamese ca ptain has been with the area is broken and needed to Agricultural D~velopment department 23 years. ,be repaired. The sewer line Bank; said at a news conWerry, a full time employe will be repaired he was told . Cou ncil approved . a ference Monday he and two of the Pomeroy Motor Comother refugees would se t up a pany, takes on duties as a resolution to cooperate with nucleus of ahout 20 persons Pomeroy policeman every the. Ohio Director of Transwhowould coordinate the care eveni ng , working an eig ht porta tion to conduct a of the evacuees. hour shift. His duties are the pavement marking demonHe said this would iNchide same as any other officer of stration program. The the "huts and bolts sort of the force. The promotion federally funded project by thing'! such as calling for a apparently carries no added the state will upgrade center doctor. when needed, getting responsibility or a~thority . lines, Jane lines or edge lines families together and anIn other business, Webster on all highways or streets nouncing new arrivals on the said there no longer is a other than interstate. loudspeaker. A total of 16,063 janitor at city hall and asked Don McKenzie, street refugees had been processed council for permission to ask superi ntend ent, presented his through the camp by Monday the CAP if a person may be monthly repor t listing all that night, with 5,819 processed obtained to do the work. had been done during April out. Some 3,373 persons . Council agreed. and its cost. REFUGE ES FROM arrived at the camp Monday, Cou ncil approved thr ee Attending were Mayor Dale Vietnam and Cambodia are bringing the total at that time necessary readings to an Smith, Ralph Werry, Louis trying to adjust to their new to !0,5b4. ordinance for the issuance of Osborne·, Harry Davis, Phil lives in America, and' the renewal notes in the principal - Globokar. William Snouffer ' government is trying to give amount of $300,000 . by the and Joh n Manley, coonassurances the refugees won't village of Pomeroy in an- cilmen ; Mrs. Walton, Phyllis disrupt the lives' of tr eas urer , ticipatfon of the issuance of Hennessy, Americans. bonds for ,the purpose of McKenzie, Webster and Refugees settled into their making improvements to the Werry. ' . American camps Monday, The Meigs County Sheriff's· water works. Jane Walton, clerl;, ineven selling up their own Department investigated a camp government at Camp single ·c ar accident Monday at formed council that the village Pendleton, Calif, and Fort 10:30 p.m. on County Road will receive from revenue Chaffee, Ark., including a One in: Columbia Township, sharing from July 1975 to July Cloudy toriight and Wed"mayor" or act as spokes- three tenths of a mile north of 1976 a total of $15,977. Council nesd ay, chance of showers voted to spend the money as man . SR 143.' . W ednesday; little change in follows : recreation $2,000, Dean L. Brown, coordinator Mart0 w. Davis, 17,_Mictof the refugee p(ogram, sent dleport1 was !raveling north public sa fety (cruiser) $3,000, temperature. Lows tonight 50 to 55, highs Wednesday in telegram's t~ ·.the 50 governors when h~ lost control in a curve lower 70s. saying the refugees will he going. 4qwn . hill. Th:e · auto resettled so as not to become struck hbridge on the right a burden on any community. and lan~ed in a ditch . He then· SPORTS TODAY EXTENDED OUTLOOK He said the United States struck a mailbox owned by Thursday . through BASE6ALL "A" will have to absorb or dive{! to Walter Robb, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Saturday, considerable other countries about 125,000 crossed the road, went off,on Tournament, Miller at cloudlaeas with a chance of South Vietnamese. the left \hrough a fence across South ern; ." AA" sbowefl or thundershowers The Pentagon said more a before commg to a To11rnament, Meigs at day. Hlghs will be in each than 11.000 refugees already stop on other side. Ironton; Eastern at the upper qls to ibe middle haq been to new homes in the Th1!ref·was meditim damage. Symmes Valley. United States, and another 70s. Lows will "" In the dri~•r was iwt injured. No • upper 40s to the midd}e 50s. 11,000 or so. ':'ere still ut. issuPcl . . JAYNE LEE HOEFUCH, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy, a sixth grader at BradburY School, is a dual county winner in Uterature and original music, Intermediate division . Lewis heads Med group GANK • I CHARLES:rON, ' W. Va : W.Va., staff. He assumed his (UPI) - Charles R. Lewis, a new duties this month, follow· natlv~ of Middleport, Ohio, ing a near two-year tenure as has ·been named new . execlitive director of the West executive secretary o1 the Virginia Medical Institute. West VIrginia, State Medical . Lewis earUer served briefly ~ Assoclallon to succeed as executive director of the ·;,. Willlam H. Lively, who re- West VIrginia Railroad Blgned last March. Association. For ~ven years, Anewsman In West VIrginia he was executive secretary of for 17 years, Lewis will bead the West Virginia Deparbnent the .ilrglllllJation's Charleston, of Welfare. · .! ' I /:News. . .in Briefsl 1 : Werry promoted to captain rank process centers. ' A FULL SERVICE PRICE 15' . ·By United Press International CINCINNATI - THE I.,EVY QUINTUPLETS are two weeks old today and doctors at General Hospital say all five are doing fine. The three gir Is and two boys were born April 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levy - the couple's first children. Mrs. Pamela Levy, 28, still in the hospital recovering from the caeserean section childbirth, has not yet talked with news Certain lands could be reporters, but hospital officials said she nnight hold a news designated unsuitable for any conference later this week. Three of the infants remained in strip mining. incubators Monday. However, doctors said there's a chance The compromise bill rejects some of the babies and Mrs. Levy will he allowed to go home administration complaints next week . against a ban on strip mining in national forests. It also XENIA, OHIO - THE EDITOR OF· THE Xenia Daily retains language requiring the Gazette figures his Pulitzer Prize-winning newspaper staff written consent of surface provided a "symbol of hope" after a savage tornado hit a year 0 wners before any such ago. The paper's staff won the Pulitzer Prize Monday for mining, also opposed by the general local reporting-coverage of a tornado that killed 32 administration. persons and flattened this southwestern Ohio community on Modifications from the April 3, 1974. vetoed bill include provisions "lt .was a hard way to win a Pulitzer Prize," said editor on citizen suits, hydrological Jack Jordan. "No Pulitzer could make me go through it again. disturbances, impoundments, " But," added Jordan, 53, editor since 1954, "we'll take it. stream siltation, a nnined area It's a great honor for us." The paper had to publish from a reclamation fund and alluvial nearby Middletown, Ohio, newspaper plant for a week after valley floors of the West. the tornado, but not a day of publication was missed. • The conferees went along with the administration and THE NEW VIET CONG RULERS OF SOUTH VIETNAM eliminated a Senate-passed have freed political prisoners from "tiger cages" on Con Son provision for special unem- Island in the South China Sea, according to Commurust ployment rights for persons reports. The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug, in a dispatch from adversely affected by the bill. Hanoi, said th~ new regime released all political prisoners held without trial on the island and was organizing a ceremonial welcome for them in Saigon. Tanjug did not comment on the condition of the prisoners but said inmates freed previously from Con Son were often unable to walk erect because of muscles crippled by lack of use. The Yugoslav news agency said the prisoners had been kept in cramped "tiger cages" on Con Son, an island 50 miles · off the southern coast of South Vietnam. Auto jumps " A suilable gift lor the mother who bas everything would be ii burlgar alarm." THE FARMERS ·BANK AND SAVINGS co~Pomerov. Ohio · WASIDNGTON (UP!) - A strip mining bill'similar to one vetoed by President For(j_ in · December is on its way to his desk again -but this time a veto could provoke a congres• sional override. The compromise legislation , which supporters say takes care of some of Ford's earlier objections, .received final approval in the Senate Monday and is expected to be sent to Ford by the House later this week. "The modifications made by the conferees go a long way a MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM May fee NO. 16 Strip bill veto faces override in Congress Pomeroy.Elementary School, is county winner in visual arts, intermediate division. Remember Mother's Day· Is Next Sunday, May 11 enttne ·::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::.:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:::~:::: Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy, a sixth grader at the •Dresses •Coats •Lingerie •Sportswear ... •Jewelry ' • -------------------------------- • r BETH PERRIN, 12, DAUGHTER of the Rev. and . welders of Meigs High School designed and constructed it from the ground ·up. It will hold approximately 42 bikes. Seated from left to right are Chris Neece, Mike Gilmore, Roger Nelson and Bill Milier, instructor, and Don Hysell and Bryan Shank. Too far behind, some members of Ullman 's Ways and Means Committee felt. They considered the tax bill too watered down for its original purpose -savin g a con, siderable amount of gasoline and other fuels. The committee ha s approved in tentative form the biggest issues. dt hopes to fin ish in the next day or two with the remaining issues specific quotas on imports, a surtax on industrial use of fuels; a windfall profits tax on oil companies and credits for solar energy use. The committee got over one big hurdle Monday. It · approyed, 21 to 13, a proposal by Rep. Joe Waggonner Jr., DLa., to tax cars based.on .how many miles they get to the gallon of gasoline. The tax would fall on manufacturers whose domestically produced fleet of autos do not average 18 miles to the gallon or better in 1978 models, 19 or better in 1979 models and 20 or better in 1980 (Continued on page 10) Devoted 1'o 1'he Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1975 •. · \to! The most extensive refund 'service in the travelers check business. They're honored world-wide in millions of places. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 31st. " FRIEN'DLY ON ES". !SHE'LL LOVE YOU FOR IT 365 DAYS A YEAR). -. at y If they're·lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund at over 35,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas. A suitable gift for almost any Mother on Her Da y is a p er so na.lity de sig ned K ITCH~N . Come in and talk it oVer with one of. th e us.' ~ • Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers 'Checks for a fee of just $2 Amount of Travelers Checks By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON ( UP!) Rep . AI Ullman, D-Ore ., locked over the energy tax bili -a gaspline tax, an auto fuel efficiency tax, a new way to control · iniports - and said "the big things are behind SITTING ON THE JOB - After the work is finished it's time to take a rest. So what better place than on the fWshed product? This product is. a bicycJe ·rack for the Middleport Municipal Park. The steel for the rack was furnished through the Middleport Recreation Cornmjssion_ and these senior if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! and sign up for little league, pee . wee league , and pony league. Each child must he accompanied by an adult. •• / . Your Mother's Day Gift HfUld,quarters Energy hill has tough new taxes I "· ,-, . The ~our pupils below have been judged Meigs County wmners m the annual cultural arts contest sponsored by the Meigs County Parent-Teachers Association. Cultural areas included in the contest are visual arts literature and original music. Winners were selected in each school in the primary division, grades one through three. and iniermediaie division, grades four through six, and school w!Mers competed in county-wide competition. The work of the four county winners will now be placed in district competition, and the winners there will be announced Saturday at the district PTA meeling in Zaleski. District winners go into state competition . The four county winners are pictured. ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY unusual Offer Even There will be a baseball meeting Wednesday, May 7, at 6:30 p.m. at the Racine Jr. High School to elect officers .' ' • .• I Arts Winne~s are selected . , ' Weather · .·. WASHINGTON - AMERICA'S WORLDWIDE network of nnilitary bases is getting smaller. The Greeks on one side of the world and the Thais on the other are giving the United States itli walking papers. The governments of Thailand and the United States announced jointly Monday more than onequarter of the remaining u. s. forces in· Tbeiland woul<l he removed by June, dropping the total to below 19,500. Some Thai officials have insisted ,all the Americans must go within a year, but U. S. officials hope to keep about 10,000 airmen there. Bas~s in many other parts of the world could be closed or cut back in the coming months. The U. S. Military is far from closing up shop abroad. It still has about 2,000 installations in 33 foreign countries. Most are single buildings - radar sites or navigational aides - but about-340 are rated as major ·bases. WASHINGTON - EVERYONE STILL CALLED HIM "Mr. Chail'IIlan," but the Wilbur Mills who returned to Congress Monday was not the same man who left in disgrace five months ago. Calm, steady, almost serene, Millil preached the virtues of abstinence and said he now realized he was never the "man of steel" he once thought he was. The man once regarded as the most powerful in the House said he now welcomed the idea of being No.2 on the Ways and Means Comrilittee he once headed, because he would no longer have to bear the heavy burdens that led him to alcoholism and an embarrassing scandal involving a stripper friend. HAVANA - SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN toured Havana today, dining on black beans and riee at an intellectual hangout and calling for an end to the U. S. trade boycott against Cuba. The South Dakota Delllocrat arrived in HaVIIfUl Mooday evening on a threCo(Jay fact-finding visit and drove right from the airport to a lecture on farni reform. "I have no powers to lift the embargo, but open trade ~ in the interest of both countries, " McGovern said on arrival at Havana's Jose Marti Airport. Leier in the evening, he dined with a group of Cuban intellectuals at La Bodeglta del M!!<lio -a quaint restaurant in the old section ofHAVANA. Poet Nicolas GuiUen, who chatted with McGovern over a typical Cuban meal of black beans, ric_t, lried bananas and pork, said he . liked the senator's "(foetic sense of life." McGovern set out today to visit a mental hospital, a school, a · museum and a nightclub in Havana. But he has yet to announce a meeting with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. '' .' .. ..' • .' ' .' ·' ' School.choir sings Friday RACINE ~ The Southern High School choir will present "Swing into Spring" Friday, May 9 at Southern High School gym. The opening number will be a boys' chorus line singing and dancing to "Put On A Happy Face". There will be Qther · dance lines, vocal solos, duets and skits. Admission is $1.25 for adults !1011' 75 cents for students. Curlaln' time Is 8 p.m. Tile prognm II under the directiOn ,of Mrs. Lee Lee. · · . .. ...' '. ' .' .. , .,• ' -. .I �,., . '"'· . . '* ;::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::;x;::;;:;:~~·>tr·. ' . jJ: ,~::;~:::::~;;:: ~l:i} Mason County I ' tiA uGHTER 'BORN News Notes J\:::: . M~~:d ~~;,E~.E~rM~~key) We Hold These Truths ... · Menchini, Cross' Lanes, W. ..~::·,-\\::, Alin M hall :;:: By . a ars ... r.·..:.'..· Va., announhcel .the birth of llleir first c i d, a daughter, MASON - Invitations w!U be sent to many dignitaries for April 27, nam ed · Am'y llle groundbreaking for Mason's new PUblic Library on Thurs- Michelle..She weighed 7 lbs. . day, May 15 at 1:3.0 p.m. on l!ri>wn and Thjrd Sts. in 1\tBJ>l!.n. and 9 oz. Maternal grand· The Mason County Court brought the former Virgil Lewis-Ed parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Roush properiy and it is upon lllis land that the muCh-needed Gibbs, New Haven ; paternal library will be constructed.. . ·grandmother is Mrs. Renzo Among the out-of-town guests to.be invited are Gov. ArCh (Jackie) Menchini, Pomeroy, Moore, the executive director of W. Va. Library Coiiiiilission, · and great-grandparents are Frederic J. Glzer of Charlesto~; Mason County Library Board Mr. and Mrs. Ned Menchini, President L. W. Getty; Nancy Noli, vice chairwoman; Jack Pomeroy: Burdette, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mike Shaw and Bill Rardin; Conunissioner of Agriculture, Gus R. Douglass, state se!lators .and delegates, county commissioners, board of education, and Misses Lucy and Virginia tewis, Huntington, REVIVAL SET daughters of the late Virgil A. Lewis. GUYSVILLE ~ A revival . Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts 253, Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club and will be held at the Guysville Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club, will be participants. It is also Community Church at Guyshoped that the White Falcon Band will play. ville from May 11 throulih · Afterward, everyone will be invited to City Hall for May 18 with services' at 7:30 refreshments. each evening. Evangelists will Clerk of Mason County Court, L. W. Getty, and Mason's be Gilbert Spencer, John ElsMayor, Fred Taylor, met with representatives from various wood and D.ennis Table. organizations Monday afternoon at Mason's City Hall. Present were Mason Librarian, Mrs. Ray Proffitt; Mrs. Charlotte Special vocal music will he Jenks, Councilwoman and member of Helping Hand Extension presented each evening and Homemakers Club. Others representing that club were Mrs. the · Gospel Tones will he Delmar Alexander, Mrs. Fred Thabet, Mrs. Delores Roberts, featured on May 17. Mrs . Earl Ingels, Mrs. Lester Foreman and those from the Mason Extensi!¥1 Home!IIliKef~ included Mrs. John-shall and Mrs. Landon Smith. . A Chronicle of America MayS, 1775: · Having surreptitiously departed England March 22, Benjamin Franklin returns to.Philadelphia alter 18 years ln Europe working lor conciliation in behall ol .the colonies. He is soured and exasperated by the wrongs and Insults to himself and. to his country. lie believes, as he. wrote on February 5, that Parliament has shown "rashness an~ precipitation in matter~ requiring the most weighty deliberation, refusing to hear, and enterinR hastily Into violent measures ; and yet this is the government by whose supreme authority weare to have our throats cut ... while their conduct hardly entitles ibem to common respec1 .... He also has become convlhced that independence is all but Inevitable. The followingday ,'he is named a delegate to the Second Continental Congress . 11 SAVING BARGAII"'!$ IN . PATRIOT - .Rhonda Doss, district president, opened the Gallia-Meigs District of the Future Homema kers of America spring rally on April 28 at Southwestern Hi gh School. Greetings wete given by Jeanie Gra te, Southwestern Chapter President, and Meigs Chapt er "presented a n inspirational devotion feat uring a narrative and slides . Roll call was given in skit form by the Hannan Trace Chapter, at the conclusion of ·the skit presented red roses to the district advisors, South- A "relaxer" was enacted by western, Mrs. Karen Marr; the Kyger Creek Chapter North Gall.ia. Mrs. Hilary Griffith; Kyger Creek, Mrs. followed by group singing led Donni e Brad bur y: Ha nnan by members of chapters. Hig.hlight of the evening was Trace. Mrs. Sophia Campbell: Eastern, Mrs. Janice Ri tchie; the installation of the 197!>-76 Ga lli a Academy, Mrs . Dtstrict FHA Officers when Elizabeth Kendall , and Meigs, new officers and the presidin g officer stood behind a table Miss Leda Kraeuter. The State Officer Report covered in White on top of was offered by Miss Doss of which were placed eigh t white the Gallia Academy Chapter, candles denoting the eight MASON ~ R. K. Wilson, Pomeroy, spoke on the who has recently been elec ted purposes of the organization, Rehabilitation program at Lakin State Hospital when the a state officer. This is the third an d one red candle signifying Mason Mothers Club met recently at the home of Phyllis consecu tive year tha t the the light of home economics. Ce ntering the table was a .Knopp with Mrs. Larry Noble as c«rboste_ss. Gallia-Meigs District has had Members attending were Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs. the honor of having one of Its garland of red roses, the FHA Charles Yeager, Mrs. Roy Test, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs. fl ower. As each new officer members a sta te officer. Mary Berry, Mrs. Joseph Lish, Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mrs. exp lained her duties to the George McFrland, Mrs. · Bob Stewart, Mrs. Nolan group she lit a white candle from the burning red taper. Swackhamer, Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs. New officers are president, Robert Kincaid, Mrs. Willis Bentley, Mrs. Charles Anders()n, Debbie Windon , Eastern Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Knopp and Mrs. Noble. Chapter: · vice president, CUB SCOUT P ACK'MEETJNG of 253 was held recentjy at Delores Evans: North Gallia Mason United Methodist ChurCh. The group used a conNor th Gallia MASON, W. Va.- Plans are retain membership in the Chapter, servation !berne. being completed by the Alumni Assoc iat ion if not Chapter ; secretary , Lynnita Den II presented the opening ceremony with Pledge to tbe Southwestern Wahama High School Alumni planning to attend the banquet Newbe rry, Flag and singing of America tbe Bealltiful. Wanda Bush, Association for the annual or dance . The dues are in- Chapter ; parliamentarian, secretary-treasurer, Jlave the roll call .with each boy anbanquet and dance to be held cluded in the price of ad· Debbie Stapleton, Hannan swering with the number of his guests present. Saturday evening, May 24, at mission for Wahama ·Alumni. Trace Chapter ; his torian, Assistant Scout Master, Kenneth Reynolds, introduced Proceeds from tl)is annual Joyce Bing , Meigs Chapter; Conservation Offiej!r, Clovis Dorfer, who showed the boys and Wahama High School. The banquet will begin at event, after expenses, will song lea der, Dawn Martin, parents an interesting film, "Head Waters". 'fhis film was 6:30 p.m. with a chicken prov id e scholarsh ips to Kyger Creek Chapter, and pertaining to the large mouth bass. Following the showing of dinner. The dance. beginning . deserving seniors e.ach yea r . recreation leader, Ruth the film, Mr. Dorfer answered questions and di~tributed at 9 p.m. will follow in the gym These students are chosen by Osborne. Gallia Academy leaflets about West Virginia streams. with music to be provided by a facul ty committee and must Chapter . Den II presented the closing ceremony. Parents were A humorous and in. The Gene~is IL Snack trays be co llege-bound. Wh e n invited to look at display tables on which items the boys had will be sold at the dance by financially possible oti"" gifts forma tive skit mn the FHA made were placed. Refreshments were served. The New Haven Woman 's are prese nted to the sc hool by Constitution was given by the Club. Dress for the event will the Alwnni such as the trophy Gallia Academy Chapter to MASON.SENIOR CITIZENS AT their meeting on May I be informal. case in the gymnasiwn. climax the meeting. spent the day working on crafts and quilting. Mrs. Maxine Since preparations for ·this Prices for the eveni have Following the meeting the Arnold, presented the devotionals. Afterward, lunch . was gi rls were served refresh- served. banquet and dance requires been set at $5 per person for the banquet, dance and dues, much time and effort on . the men Is in the school cafe teria The senior citizens were reminded of the excursion on May $10 being the cost " per part of m>~ny people, all by South western Chapter 15 and of the SouthWestern Senior Citizens recognition day couple" or fOr ~<one alwnnus Wahama alumni interested mothers, Mrs. Don Cox, Mrs. · which will be held in Huntington the latter part of this month. are more than we1come to joi n Charles Grate, and Mrs. Jack This will be a special day for Senior Citizens througout the and guest." The banquet is reserved for in' these tasks both before and McNe~l. Name tags for . the Southwestern District. alumni and their' guests: after the event. Plans are . meetmg shaped as vanous On May 8, Mrs. Mary Hilbert, RN from the Mason County however, dancing is open to being considered for possible co lored · umbrellas were Health Department will be at the Mason Center to check blood the public. Admission to the additional fund raising events fur mshed by the Eastern pressures . This month the group also will have a birthday dance is $2.50 per person or $5 in the future. An open in- Chapter wtth programs by party-picnic at the Racine LoCks and Da'm. vita tion is extended to all Soulhw es tern . Chapter • Attending wete Helen Elias, Frances Stewart, Edna per couple. Alwnni may send dues of Wahama graduates to become prrn ted by the~r Busme ss Burris, Pearl Roush, Rhoda Yeager, Goldie Smith, Barbara $1.50 to P. o. Box 128, New active members of the Offtee EducatiOn class. Ap- McDaniel, Ella Ford, Clara N. Staats, Blanche C. Jones, proxrmately 76 attended. Maxine Arnold, Sr. Citizen Aide. Haven, . W. Va. 25265 and association . W ahama Alums to dine, -dance DR. LAMB Enlarged veins are common • Mason Area Per&ooals Mrs. Laurene Lewis; Clifton ; Mrs. Clinedda Aus.tin and Valerie of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Ann Erwin, Southside visited Sunday, in Charleston, with .Mr. Wilbur Perry. · Keith Gum, grandson of Mrs. Esther Roush, Letart, called his grandmother on her 80th birthday. All of Mrs. Ro~h's sons and daughters visited ber recently on her birthday and attended churCh.with her. Keith Gum, son of Mrs. Alice Guni of · Parkersburg, is workillg on Guam. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roush and family of Addison, Ohio, visited on Saiurday with his motber; Mrs. Charlotte Jenks i'"d step-father, Mr. Darrell Jenks. Mr. and Mrs. BurtOn Webb of Mansfield, Ohio visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Roush, Mrs. L. D. Webb, at Langsville, . Ohio; .Mr.' and Mrs. John Roach and fan1ily, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence' Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Paul · (eontiilued 01i II)> • , · By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. may dilate in the hands when Those under the skin where DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 35. you hold yo ur hand down at you can see them most ·ea·sily I first noticed. enlarged veins Y'lur. side, but they collapse if have the least external supin my left leg while pregnant yo~ hold your hand up in front port and are often the first with my second child. They . of ·youtface, Try it and you'll affected. Pregnancy in.creases disappe_a red foHo win g the see. birth. But now , a year later, The big ,.factor in causing pressure on the large veins in they are noticeable again. veins too dilate is the pressure the lower. abdomen. The · What pr~venlative steps can inside the vein. This pressure pregnant • uter us · titer ally . I be taken? Does diet and the is inceased by gra vity. When 'obstructs the normal flow of • amount or lack of exercise you stand up the colwnn of enous blood arid is a form of Ihe veins· increases pressure main tai n . firm muscles Influence the veins? Can the .· blood from your foot to your tow·niquet on the v.eins. The and contribu!es to varicose .· provides some support for the enlarging process be halted at heart represents a minia ture increased pressure will often ·veins . .I am completely deep veins inside the • leg an . early ·stage? Wl)at in-. water tower, an d the pressure bring oul .varicose veins for aga ins t any constricting muscle and is important.:· ' formation is available on in the veins at the levei ·of the lh!! first time. If the veins are devtcc •>n the ,lower abdomen Unfortunately · it remains ankle is markedly increased. noi too stretched. there is a 1I do not mean support-type true that ~n<'e varicos~. v~ins surgery? . " · . DEAR RFJ.DER - If you When you· lie down the column chan ce that after the , stockings or garments which have .occurred _th~re IS ltttle stop andthin~ about it you will of blnnd is literally turned on pregnancy tlie) wt!'l still ha,ve be helpful) because of the you can do to elmunate .. observe that dilated v•iris its side, and the pressure enough elasticity to return to tmdcsir:t ule effects they haye , ,,hortof surgery ..To ' t' occur in locations below• the inside · the vei n is greatly near normal. . ·. on vcms. . need .or wrll . beneft •. 1 · heart. Thafia why ' we 'llave decrea sed. · It follqws that , any conAvoiding obesity, . pat'· surgery, you ~eed ~o.me . varic011e veins, hei1JOI'rl1olds When the wa lls of the veins slriction ·arnund the thigh or · licularly abdominal obesity, sp<~c tal tes L< of your vetns .. and in men varicocele of the .are hin .or' not supported well luwer abdomen tha t interferes . docs help, because abdominal These l~sts also deteqmne . testicles: You i!Gn't see dilated by s!lfrouhding st.ruc.tures i1 is wi 1h 1he normal emptying of nhcsi l.y is another form nl which vems can be Improved veins in the head. The veins. easier fnr . them . to dilate. . pr•essurc. lkgulal' cxetcbc lu . hy .<~ rrge~y. page a '"''Y _ By Ros1 Mackenzie and Jeri Mac Nelly. bs c i __ tio n US REDUCE OUR INVENTORY AS YQU HELP YOURSELF TO BIG SAVINGS. ~ WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 26 ONLY 25 ONLY GREEN HAMMOCKS ,. . ·~ •13 G.E. MIST CONDITIONER ' KIM QUISENBERRY PERFORMS . 88 KIM QUISENBERRY, Southeastern junior, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Quisenberry of South. Charleston, was selected to perform with the United States Navy Band which gave a concert at North Gallia High School in Springfield, Ohio on Friday, Apri) II. A student was selected from each band in the coun'ty to play with the group. Kim is ,the granddaughter qf Mrs: Thelma Henry of Clifton, W. Va., and Ben Quisenberry of Syracuse. ITEM HECK'S ·REG. 1 22.56 I SHE Ad Prrce " " 48 Infants Knit Sets 4.99 3.00 106 L-5 Sweat Shirts 3.29 2.79 79 L-S Sweat Shirts 3.99 2.99 2.48 2.19 13 Ladies Petti Pants 135 2 pc. Bath Sets " ",, "" <!. ",, RECEIVER SALE" Keg . .• • . ····-· 17 2 pc. Tank Sets . 50 2 pc. Tank ·Sets 130 Fur Rugs, 18"x30" 62 Bag of Qui It Pieces ~ " ~ 12 siumber Bag ·' " " 102 Pkg . of 1 Pillow Case .. 80 Pkg . ofi Pi !low Case " 14 Pkg. ofl Crazy Case ~ Reg Ad Price Price -ITEM 6.48 3.8$ 1.29 .89 1.95 1.69 3.99 2.50 4..99 3.00 2.49 1.75 1.88 1.29 . .99 .69 3.64 2.78 .99· 1.39 " ., "' .."', SAL~ " "'· ~ ,., ENDS SATURDAY MAY lOTH "'... "'"" ALL 4 CHANNEL RECEIVERS EXCEPT MODEl 222 -... 14 Zebco XB65 Reel 7 Zebco XBL77 Reel 11.99 7.99 13.99 9.99' 18 Shakespear 2062 Reel 19.99 14.99 " " '" '' " ~ LIST riSher Model No. 222 riSher Model No. 234 $249.95 $349.95 riSher Model No..434 $599.95 riSher,Model No. 634 ., $799.95 SALE '175 00 1"". ' ' -" '24500 .··.1 .. " ·' '"" '520 00 240 8 oz . SiP Gas Treatment 30 Coleman Generators 31 Coleman Generators 1.44 . 97 .89 .59 28 8 oz . Armour All 144 qt. Shell Motor Oil 12 Recoil Pads 17 Recoil Pads 3.77 2.77 S.68 3.88 5 Recoil Pads 14 Insulated Boots 2.42 1.78 12 .99 7.99 4.66 2.33 Weatherstripping 25 8-pak Handi Bulbs 10.99 6.99 5 Steamliner · 12 No. 1019.Sleeping Bags 19.99 13.99. 2.99 1.99 5.88 21 .3 place Auto Gun Rack 6.99 3.99 1.99 Rt~ral Mailbox .1.44 40 4"x2" Paint Brush. Set 6 Flower. Bulb Planters 2s Stanley Pr~ners· " ,: 19 Stanley Flower Snips 54.89 36 .99 1.99 1.44 . --... $3.•75·· I ~----------~-------------------·-----~ 2 miles out on Rt. l41, RigiJt side of road . Watch for sign. . Phone ·446-7886 · · · Gallipolis; Ohio · Mon.thru Fri ; 1 p.m. til& p.m. Saturday 1 ti 15 "' 1: • lif t'· 36"_~akespear 1.39 62 Steel Lawn Edging Targets 13 Masier Gun Locks 30 Camping Kits · .88 5.88 3.99 ' 2.56 ' 1.88 10 Garage Storage .R acks 3 Wagon Wlleel l,ight Fixture .97 .77 2.88 . 1.99 17.88 5.00 44.26 25.00 ' II t "' - ·r·, .. 4 No. 989 RAC Trio Gauge Kit 22 .99 15.00 19 More Mile P'i[ Gal . Guide 5 Ben Pearson Bow 7050 '"' Limit 2 Pkgs. · I Per Customer . 1· · ·· t 1 I I . Expires 5-10-75 · ' .89 2.95 1.50 Nt9tit Witte:h 3.12 .-.-...~ to 10.66 .. 6.99 8 18x22 & 16x20 Pictures 7.56 3.69 16 Fibre Doormats 1.49 Salad Ensemble Cansler Set & Spice Susan 7.99 4.00 .Cosmetics Dept. 143 Gillette Foamy , it oz. 1.09 .69 100 Colgate 100 Mouthwash, 24 oz. 1.44 .94 36 Jergens Bath Beads. 34 oz. 198 Playtex Gloves .1.19 ,84 .97 .74 1.28 .89 .79 .59 . ' 1.48 .99 120 Heck's Cosmetic Puffs 113 Vitalis Hair Tonic 145 Schick 2002 Blades 73 8's Gillette Twin lnj. Blades Jewelry Dept. 4.99 2.44 4.9~ 2.44 · 37 Money Clips ·. 1 227 Goblets 1.79 1.19 1.29 .79 174 Excedrin tOO's Dept. 20 Kay Tee Banks 18 Compos Bottles 6.79 3.99 7.99 4.00 52 Jubilee Bartender Set HOu;,t:vvc:u t:;:» .54 or:s8 .28 ea . 8 Smoke Mates 25 Jewelry Boxes 1.99 5.99 2.99 42 Plate . Fairfield 10" Cake . 3.29 1.65 52 Decorative Glass J;us 1.77 .89 5 Ess & E.ss Cassette Tape Case 9.99 1.16 .58 9 Hot Dogger's . 200 Free~er Containers 161 Fesco Dishpan ' "IJJ~ 1JJ 11 13xl3& 14xl8pictures ' 12.77 8.00 ,,, 1 2 ROLLS SCOTGK · .39 6.88 4.00 4.99 3.33 ·-----------VALUABLE COUPON---:....--..,------ .39 . 15 Amber Fog Lights 28 Osci!llator Lawn Sprinkler 1.99 1.19 3..99 2.29 21.96 14.00 ., 34 Safety Cables 14 8 pc. Luncheon Set 1.69 '" I,H 4.29 2.99 .39 48 Duro Sandable Primer 11 Black & Decker t/4' Drill Kit. 19.99 14.99 ' 56 White Folding Fence 54 Hose Hangers 2.4 Suit & Dress Bag .69 2.24 59.95 39.99 .. 14 Tote & Cleanup Caddy 1.99 .98 2.99 1.49 5 No . 590 RAC Fuse II Yourself Analyzers 29.99 20.00 llDisston Hand Saws no. 'D-23 17.28 12.00 .23 1.77 1.08 2.59 1.48 6.99 1.00 3.11 1.66 3..99 2,22 .47 18 Jumbo Garment Bag 9 Sweater Boxes .79 20Crankcase Oil Wamrer .20 .29 17 Elec . Defroster & Demister 1.22 .39 .59 3.80 2.69 1. 9? ..18 1.84 1.18 3.99 2.22 2.44 6.88 2.00 ,37 25 16 Garment Bag 116 12 oz. Prestone 10 min. Rad. Flush 29 Steel Handled .cJaw Hammer 4.77 .17 .44 92 Inner Tubes 1.69 .33 .79 1.09 2-1 .00 .79 ·3 Ben Pearson Bow 7258 "' ' '! I t pPen 77 611. Heat Tape · 2.68 68.54 44.99 81:62 49.99 . ._, ·TOM'S .STEREO CENTER 5 . 3~ 11 Garcia Kingfish Reel 41 3x5 Sport Glasses 48 briveway Marker 6.59 3.99 24 Shell Waste Basket 2.79 1.00 160 8 oz . can Dupont Gas Booster .59 .25 8 No. 538 ~AC Motor Monite r 4.77 2.97 94 12ft. Heat Tape 125 20ft. Red Extension Cord 28 Alum. & Vinyl Door .39 .59 2.98 1'.50 500 qt. 10-w-30 McMillian Oil 47 Spark Plug Wrench Reg. Ad Price Price ITEM 157 Rainflower 9 oz. Glass 159 Rain flower 12 oz. Glass 136 Rainflower 16 oz. Glass 11 'Is" Flush & Fill Kit 3.44 1.44 6 24" Alum : Pipe Wrench 24.99 17.99 104 12oz. STP Gas Treatment .89 43 Redwood Bird House 10.99 6.99 200 Reach Baseballs .69 .99 62 12 oz. Dupont Cooling System Sealer Hardware Dept. CLOTHING DEPT. 214 Rainflower Juice Glass .89 .49 1.39 · .49 ./ 7 Ben Pearson Bow 7052 1 Ben Pearson Bow 7058 · ...". ' I 9 Gold Eagle Reel 21 Coleman Sleeping Bag Any of the above sale prices on receiver~ can be bought at the sale price in a system. A system consists of 2 speakers and turntable of your choice. · · ·. . . 1 •· . 1 .. DYNARANGE-Low Notce w-Coupon 1 8 TRACK 90 Min. UnRecorded 1 , CARTRIDGE TAPE I SlO. Value · Good only at Tom's Stereo Center Sporting Goods 375 15 oz . Try Bo Oil Treatment 2.66 2.18 1.23 .89 .69 .99 5.99 34 Oval Roasters Dept. 64 Coleman Generators ..• ttt Automotive 135 Try Bo Trans . Treatment 21 Solid Fuel Sticks . PACK DEPT. " Reg . Ad Price Price IQ,uat11 2.99 2.38 .89 1 6Qe ITEM nt . 51 Coleman Generators 12.99 8.99 1.18 HECK'S REG. '1.29 PACK 11 .99 8.88 . 12 .99 '9.88 ~ ..,. 4500 To Sell . SPORTS DEPT. DEPT. 12 Coleman Lantern Case 5 Coleman Lantern Case 14 Lantern Holders . 34 Panty Girdles '275.00 $16 66 54 Athletic Suppor!ers " LIGHT BULBS Heck's Reg. 6 PACII 12 Stack Pak Coolers " ,H eck's Reg. HAIR .SEnER liARDWARE DEPT. · y r Rou te where ca rr ier service · no t availab le, On e month j $3.25 . By mail in Oh io· and w. V~ .. One Year , $22.0 0 ; S 1x mo hs , $ 11 .5 0 : T hs , $7 00 .. E tsew year ; S i m · thr ee ipt ion pri e i Ti m es -Sen t inel. '. • . HCD4 Heck's Reg. •21.88 -- 1,58 . .J9 ·1 N~relco Shav'ing Mirror 5.99 9.99 Slvwinq_ 'ljnJL tBn.fu.." "" "' '· '' ...... -"' 'I ll i l: I "'.,.... -. '" ul ' ..; ' l ll i' ONLY SHOTGUNS r a te s: . MEN'S SLACKS 2 carrier where cents per week; · 11 IVERY DE~,."JtTMENT · . CLQJHING,HARDWARE, • Griffith Company , I nc., Bottine l l i & Gal lagher Div ., · 757 Th ird Ave , New York, N .Y . 100 17. MONEY HOUSEWARE, JEWELRY, SPORTING GOODS, TOYS & COSMETICS- HELP RALLY PLANNED A youth rally will be held Friday, May 23, at the Midway Community Church located on the Langsville-Dexter Road. The Rev. Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va. will be the guest speaker, Youth of all LETART - Mrs. Edwin (Jane) Roush, Letart, Rt. 1, was churches are invited. surprised with a house warming at their new home on Thursday evening by neighbors and friends. A large cake inscribed with (Jane and Ed) was served to their many friends along with punch, nuts and mints. The young couple received many gifts. . ·. ' Hostesses for the occasion were Marilyn Clark, Janet The Daily Sentinel McDermitt and Lieulo Roush. DEVOTED TO THE INTERE.ST OF Attending were Mrs. Edwin (Jane) Roush, Eddie and MEIGS-MASON AREA Nickki, Nora Staats, Lillian Smith, Mrs. Roberta Roush, CHESTER L . TANNEHILL • Exec. Ed. Fannie Roush, Josephine McDermitt, Helen Staats, Mr. and ROBERT HOEFLICH Mrs. Clarence Blessing, Dorothy Blessing, Je\lflnie Staats and City Editor Published da i t ~ excel)t Chris. :ISaturcay by The Ohio Va ll ey hing Co mpa ny, 111 ' Alice Randolph, Stella Krebs and stacie, Kathryn Rood, lr C . :c., st., Pom eroy , Ohio. Mary Froendt, Donna Zuspan, Margaret Thompson, Patty Business. Office Phone -2156 . Editorial Phon e 99. 2: Johnson, Lieulo Roush, Marilyn Clark, Bobby, and . Janet 57 . McDermitt. Second etaS: _~ po stage paid Pom eroy . Ohio. . Sending gifts included Mrs. Blain Roush, Loretta Haynes, National adv e rti s in r Gary and Barbara Rood, Richard Rond and Kevin Roush. representativ e Wa r'd'. New district officers elected 0RDERS FROM THE BOSS" TO: CUT INVENTORY AND WE ARE GIVlNG YOU "THAT THE BOSS ORDERED" - MAY 4TH TO MAY iOTH HAS been designated as Homemakers Week, therefore I, Fred Taylor, Mayor of Mason do hereby ask that everyone observe this worthy cause. In keeping with the observance, the Mason Extension Homemakers, and the Helping Hand Extension Homemakers, exhibited hand crafted items, lesson leaflets and etc. in the window at City Hall in Mason, for the public to view. NEW OFFICERS - Newly installed officers of the Gallia-Meigs District of Future Homemakers of America are (top row left to right) secretary, Lynnita Newberry, Southwestern; vice president, Delores Evans, North Gallia; song leader, Dawn Martin, Kyger Creek; (second row) , recreation leader, Ruth Osborne, Gallia ~ca demy ; parhamentanan, Debbie Stapleton, Hannan Trace; historian, Joyce Bing, Meigs; (bottom row), new president, Debbie Windon, Eastern, and retiring president, Rhonda Doss, Galba Academy. . --'. . [ ,. .· ' : ·,.. ' I ·J: ', '' • I .. �,., . '"'· . . '* ;::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::;x;::;;:;:~~·>tr·. ' . jJ: ,~::;~:::::~;;:: ~l:i} Mason County I ' tiA uGHTER 'BORN News Notes J\:::: . M~~:d ~~;,E~.E~rM~~key) We Hold These Truths ... · Menchini, Cross' Lanes, W. ..~::·,-\\::, Alin M hall :;:: By . a ars ... r.·..:.'..· Va., announhcel .the birth of llleir first c i d, a daughter, MASON - Invitations w!U be sent to many dignitaries for April 27, nam ed · Am'y llle groundbreaking for Mason's new PUblic Library on Thurs- Michelle..She weighed 7 lbs. . day, May 15 at 1:3.0 p.m. on l!ri>wn and Thjrd Sts. in 1\tBJ>l!.n. and 9 oz. Maternal grand· The Mason County Court brought the former Virgil Lewis-Ed parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Roush properiy and it is upon lllis land that the muCh-needed Gibbs, New Haven ; paternal library will be constructed.. . ·grandmother is Mrs. Renzo Among the out-of-town guests to.be invited are Gov. ArCh (Jackie) Menchini, Pomeroy, Moore, the executive director of W. Va. Library Coiiiiilission, · and great-grandparents are Frederic J. Glzer of Charlesto~; Mason County Library Board Mr. and Mrs. Ned Menchini, President L. W. Getty; Nancy Noli, vice chairwoman; Jack Pomeroy: Burdette, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mike Shaw and Bill Rardin; Conunissioner of Agriculture, Gus R. Douglass, state se!lators .and delegates, county commissioners, board of education, and Misses Lucy and Virginia tewis, Huntington, REVIVAL SET daughters of the late Virgil A. Lewis. GUYSVILLE ~ A revival . Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts 253, Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club and will be held at the Guysville Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club, will be participants. It is also Community Church at Guyshoped that the White Falcon Band will play. ville from May 11 throulih · Afterward, everyone will be invited to City Hall for May 18 with services' at 7:30 refreshments. each evening. Evangelists will Clerk of Mason County Court, L. W. Getty, and Mason's be Gilbert Spencer, John ElsMayor, Fred Taylor, met with representatives from various wood and D.ennis Table. organizations Monday afternoon at Mason's City Hall. Present were Mason Librarian, Mrs. Ray Proffitt; Mrs. Charlotte Special vocal music will he Jenks, Councilwoman and member of Helping Hand Extension presented each evening and Homemakers Club. Others representing that club were Mrs. the · Gospel Tones will he Delmar Alexander, Mrs. Fred Thabet, Mrs. Delores Roberts, featured on May 17. Mrs . Earl Ingels, Mrs. Lester Foreman and those from the Mason Extensi!¥1 Home!IIliKef~ included Mrs. John-shall and Mrs. Landon Smith. . A Chronicle of America MayS, 1775: · Having surreptitiously departed England March 22, Benjamin Franklin returns to.Philadelphia alter 18 years ln Europe working lor conciliation in behall ol .the colonies. He is soured and exasperated by the wrongs and Insults to himself and. to his country. lie believes, as he. wrote on February 5, that Parliament has shown "rashness an~ precipitation in matter~ requiring the most weighty deliberation, refusing to hear, and enterinR hastily Into violent measures ; and yet this is the government by whose supreme authority weare to have our throats cut ... while their conduct hardly entitles ibem to common respec1 .... He also has become convlhced that independence is all but Inevitable. The followingday ,'he is named a delegate to the Second Continental Congress . 11 SAVING BARGAII"'!$ IN . PATRIOT - .Rhonda Doss, district president, opened the Gallia-Meigs District of the Future Homema kers of America spring rally on April 28 at Southwestern Hi gh School. Greetings wete given by Jeanie Gra te, Southwestern Chapter President, and Meigs Chapt er "presented a n inspirational devotion feat uring a narrative and slides . Roll call was given in skit form by the Hannan Trace Chapter, at the conclusion of ·the skit presented red roses to the district advisors, South- A "relaxer" was enacted by western, Mrs. Karen Marr; the Kyger Creek Chapter North Gall.ia. Mrs. Hilary Griffith; Kyger Creek, Mrs. followed by group singing led Donni e Brad bur y: Ha nnan by members of chapters. Hig.hlight of the evening was Trace. Mrs. Sophia Campbell: Eastern, Mrs. Janice Ri tchie; the installation of the 197!>-76 Ga lli a Academy, Mrs . Dtstrict FHA Officers when Elizabeth Kendall , and Meigs, new officers and the presidin g officer stood behind a table Miss Leda Kraeuter. The State Officer Report covered in White on top of was offered by Miss Doss of which were placed eigh t white the Gallia Academy Chapter, candles denoting the eight MASON ~ R. K. Wilson, Pomeroy, spoke on the who has recently been elec ted purposes of the organization, Rehabilitation program at Lakin State Hospital when the a state officer. This is the third an d one red candle signifying Mason Mothers Club met recently at the home of Phyllis consecu tive year tha t the the light of home economics. Ce ntering the table was a .Knopp with Mrs. Larry Noble as c«rboste_ss. Gallia-Meigs District has had Members attending were Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs. the honor of having one of Its garland of red roses, the FHA Charles Yeager, Mrs. Roy Test, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs. fl ower. As each new officer members a sta te officer. Mary Berry, Mrs. Joseph Lish, Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mrs. exp lained her duties to the George McFrland, Mrs. · Bob Stewart, Mrs. Nolan group she lit a white candle from the burning red taper. Swackhamer, Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs. New officers are president, Robert Kincaid, Mrs. Willis Bentley, Mrs. Charles Anders()n, Debbie Windon , Eastern Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Knopp and Mrs. Noble. Chapter: · vice president, CUB SCOUT P ACK'MEETJNG of 253 was held recentjy at Delores Evans: North Gallia Mason United Methodist ChurCh. The group used a conNor th Gallia MASON, W. Va.- Plans are retain membership in the Chapter, servation !berne. being completed by the Alumni Assoc iat ion if not Chapter ; secretary , Lynnita Den II presented the opening ceremony with Pledge to tbe Southwestern Wahama High School Alumni planning to attend the banquet Newbe rry, Flag and singing of America tbe Bealltiful. Wanda Bush, Association for the annual or dance . The dues are in- Chapter ; parliamentarian, secretary-treasurer, Jlave the roll call .with each boy anbanquet and dance to be held cluded in the price of ad· Debbie Stapleton, Hannan swering with the number of his guests present. Saturday evening, May 24, at mission for Wahama ·Alumni. Trace Chapter ; his torian, Assistant Scout Master, Kenneth Reynolds, introduced Proceeds from tl)is annual Joyce Bing , Meigs Chapter; Conservation Offiej!r, Clovis Dorfer, who showed the boys and Wahama High School. The banquet will begin at event, after expenses, will song lea der, Dawn Martin, parents an interesting film, "Head Waters". 'fhis film was 6:30 p.m. with a chicken prov id e scholarsh ips to Kyger Creek Chapter, and pertaining to the large mouth bass. Following the showing of dinner. The dance. beginning . deserving seniors e.ach yea r . recreation leader, Ruth the film, Mr. Dorfer answered questions and di~tributed at 9 p.m. will follow in the gym These students are chosen by Osborne. Gallia Academy leaflets about West Virginia streams. with music to be provided by a facul ty committee and must Chapter . Den II presented the closing ceremony. Parents were A humorous and in. The Gene~is IL Snack trays be co llege-bound. Wh e n invited to look at display tables on which items the boys had will be sold at the dance by financially possible oti"" gifts forma tive skit mn the FHA made were placed. Refreshments were served. The New Haven Woman 's are prese nted to the sc hool by Constitution was given by the Club. Dress for the event will the Alwnni such as the trophy Gallia Academy Chapter to MASON.SENIOR CITIZENS AT their meeting on May I be informal. case in the gymnasiwn. climax the meeting. spent the day working on crafts and quilting. Mrs. Maxine Since preparations for ·this Prices for the eveni have Following the meeting the Arnold, presented the devotionals. Afterward, lunch . was gi rls were served refresh- served. banquet and dance requires been set at $5 per person for the banquet, dance and dues, much time and effort on . the men Is in the school cafe teria The senior citizens were reminded of the excursion on May $10 being the cost " per part of m>~ny people, all by South western Chapter 15 and of the SouthWestern Senior Citizens recognition day couple" or fOr ~<one alwnnus Wahama alumni interested mothers, Mrs. Don Cox, Mrs. · which will be held in Huntington the latter part of this month. are more than we1come to joi n Charles Grate, and Mrs. Jack This will be a special day for Senior Citizens througout the and guest." The banquet is reserved for in' these tasks both before and McNe~l. Name tags for . the Southwestern District. alumni and their' guests: after the event. Plans are . meetmg shaped as vanous On May 8, Mrs. Mary Hilbert, RN from the Mason County however, dancing is open to being considered for possible co lored · umbrellas were Health Department will be at the Mason Center to check blood the public. Admission to the additional fund raising events fur mshed by the Eastern pressures . This month the group also will have a birthday dance is $2.50 per person or $5 in the future. An open in- Chapter wtth programs by party-picnic at the Racine LoCks and Da'm. vita tion is extended to all Soulhw es tern . Chapter • Attending wete Helen Elias, Frances Stewart, Edna per couple. Alwnni may send dues of Wahama graduates to become prrn ted by the~r Busme ss Burris, Pearl Roush, Rhoda Yeager, Goldie Smith, Barbara $1.50 to P. o. Box 128, New active members of the Offtee EducatiOn class. Ap- McDaniel, Ella Ford, Clara N. Staats, Blanche C. Jones, proxrmately 76 attended. Maxine Arnold, Sr. Citizen Aide. Haven, . W. Va. 25265 and association . W ahama Alums to dine, -dance DR. LAMB Enlarged veins are common • Mason Area Per&ooals Mrs. Laurene Lewis; Clifton ; Mrs. Clinedda Aus.tin and Valerie of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Ann Erwin, Southside visited Sunday, in Charleston, with .Mr. Wilbur Perry. · Keith Gum, grandson of Mrs. Esther Roush, Letart, called his grandmother on her 80th birthday. All of Mrs. Ro~h's sons and daughters visited ber recently on her birthday and attended churCh.with her. Keith Gum, son of Mrs. Alice Guni of · Parkersburg, is workillg on Guam. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roush and family of Addison, Ohio, visited on Saiurday with his motber; Mrs. Charlotte Jenks i'"d step-father, Mr. Darrell Jenks. Mr. and Mrs. BurtOn Webb of Mansfield, Ohio visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Roush, Mrs. L. D. Webb, at Langsville, . Ohio; .Mr.' and Mrs. John Roach and fan1ily, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence' Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Paul · (eontiilued 01i II)> • , · By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. may dilate in the hands when Those under the skin where DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 35. you hold yo ur hand down at you can see them most ·ea·sily I first noticed. enlarged veins Y'lur. side, but they collapse if have the least external supin my left leg while pregnant yo~ hold your hand up in front port and are often the first with my second child. They . of ·youtface, Try it and you'll affected. Pregnancy in.creases disappe_a red foHo win g the see. birth. But now , a year later, The big ,.factor in causing pressure on the large veins in they are noticeable again. veins too dilate is the pressure the lower. abdomen. The · What pr~venlative steps can inside the vein. This pressure pregnant • uter us · titer ally . I be taken? Does diet and the is inceased by gra vity. When 'obstructs the normal flow of • amount or lack of exercise you stand up the colwnn of enous blood arid is a form of Ihe veins· increases pressure main tai n . firm muscles Influence the veins? Can the .· blood from your foot to your tow·niquet on the v.eins. The and contribu!es to varicose .· provides some support for the enlarging process be halted at heart represents a minia ture increased pressure will often ·veins . .I am completely deep veins inside the • leg an . early ·stage? Wl)at in-. water tower, an d the pressure bring oul .varicose veins for aga ins t any constricting muscle and is important.:· ' formation is available on in the veins at the levei ·of the lh!! first time. If the veins are devtcc •>n the ,lower abdomen Unfortunately · it remains ankle is markedly increased. noi too stretched. there is a 1I do not mean support-type true that ~n<'e varicos~. v~ins surgery? . " · . DEAR RFJ.DER - If you When you· lie down the column chan ce that after the , stockings or garments which have .occurred _th~re IS ltttle stop andthin~ about it you will of blnnd is literally turned on pregnancy tlie) wt!'l still ha,ve be helpful) because of the you can do to elmunate .. observe that dilated v•iris its side, and the pressure enough elasticity to return to tmdcsir:t ule effects they haye , ,,hortof surgery ..To ' t' occur in locations below• the inside · the vei n is greatly near normal. . ·. on vcms. . need .or wrll . beneft •. 1 · heart. Thafia why ' we 'llave decrea sed. · It follqws that , any conAvoiding obesity, . pat'· surgery, you ~eed ~o.me . varic011e veins, hei1JOI'rl1olds When the wa lls of the veins slriction ·arnund the thigh or · licularly abdominal obesity, sp<~c tal tes L< of your vetns .. and in men varicocele of the .are hin .or' not supported well luwer abdomen tha t interferes . docs help, because abdominal These l~sts also deteqmne . testicles: You i!Gn't see dilated by s!lfrouhding st.ruc.tures i1 is wi 1h 1he normal emptying of nhcsi l.y is another form nl which vems can be Improved veins in the head. The veins. easier fnr . them . to dilate. . pr•essurc. lkgulal' cxetcbc lu . hy .<~ rrge~y. page a '"''Y _ By Ros1 Mackenzie and Jeri Mac Nelly. bs c i __ tio n US REDUCE OUR INVENTORY AS YQU HELP YOURSELF TO BIG SAVINGS. ~ WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 26 ONLY 25 ONLY GREEN HAMMOCKS ,. . ·~ •13 G.E. MIST CONDITIONER ' KIM QUISENBERRY PERFORMS . 88 KIM QUISENBERRY, Southeastern junior, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Quisenberry of South. Charleston, was selected to perform with the United States Navy Band which gave a concert at North Gallia High School in Springfield, Ohio on Friday, Apri) II. A student was selected from each band in the coun'ty to play with the group. Kim is ,the granddaughter qf Mrs: Thelma Henry of Clifton, W. Va., and Ben Quisenberry of Syracuse. ITEM HECK'S ·REG. 1 22.56 I SHE Ad Prrce " " 48 Infants Knit Sets 4.99 3.00 106 L-5 Sweat Shirts 3.29 2.79 79 L-S Sweat Shirts 3.99 2.99 2.48 2.19 13 Ladies Petti Pants 135 2 pc. Bath Sets " ",, "" <!. ",, RECEIVER SALE" Keg . .• • . ····-· 17 2 pc. Tank Sets . 50 2 pc. Tank ·Sets 130 Fur Rugs, 18"x30" 62 Bag of Qui It Pieces ~ " ~ 12 siumber Bag ·' " " 102 Pkg . of 1 Pillow Case .. 80 Pkg . ofi Pi !low Case " 14 Pkg. ofl Crazy Case ~ Reg Ad Price Price -ITEM 6.48 3.8$ 1.29 .89 1.95 1.69 3.99 2.50 4..99 3.00 2.49 1.75 1.88 1.29 . .99 .69 3.64 2.78 .99· 1.39 " ., "' .."', SAL~ " "'· ~ ,., ENDS SATURDAY MAY lOTH "'... "'"" ALL 4 CHANNEL RECEIVERS EXCEPT MODEl 222 -... 14 Zebco XB65 Reel 7 Zebco XBL77 Reel 11.99 7.99 13.99 9.99' 18 Shakespear 2062 Reel 19.99 14.99 " " '" '' " ~ LIST riSher Model No. 222 riSher Model No. 234 $249.95 $349.95 riSher Model No..434 $599.95 riSher,Model No. 634 ., $799.95 SALE '175 00 1"". ' ' -" '24500 .··.1 .. " ·' '"" '520 00 240 8 oz . SiP Gas Treatment 30 Coleman Generators 31 Coleman Generators 1.44 . 97 .89 .59 28 8 oz . Armour All 144 qt. Shell Motor Oil 12 Recoil Pads 17 Recoil Pads 3.77 2.77 S.68 3.88 5 Recoil Pads 14 Insulated Boots 2.42 1.78 12 .99 7.99 4.66 2.33 Weatherstripping 25 8-pak Handi Bulbs 10.99 6.99 5 Steamliner · 12 No. 1019.Sleeping Bags 19.99 13.99. 2.99 1.99 5.88 21 .3 place Auto Gun Rack 6.99 3.99 1.99 Rt~ral Mailbox .1.44 40 4"x2" Paint Brush. Set 6 Flower. Bulb Planters 2s Stanley Pr~ners· " ,: 19 Stanley Flower Snips 54.89 36 .99 1.99 1.44 . --... $3.•75·· I ~----------~-------------------·-----~ 2 miles out on Rt. l41, RigiJt side of road . Watch for sign. . Phone ·446-7886 · · · Gallipolis; Ohio · Mon.thru Fri ; 1 p.m. til& p.m. Saturday 1 ti 15 "' 1: • lif t'· 36"_~akespear 1.39 62 Steel Lawn Edging Targets 13 Masier Gun Locks 30 Camping Kits · .88 5.88 3.99 ' 2.56 ' 1.88 10 Garage Storage .R acks 3 Wagon Wlleel l,ight Fixture .97 .77 2.88 . 1.99 17.88 5.00 44.26 25.00 ' II t "' - ·r·, .. 4 No. 989 RAC Trio Gauge Kit 22 .99 15.00 19 More Mile P'i[ Gal . Guide 5 Ben Pearson Bow 7050 '"' Limit 2 Pkgs. · I Per Customer . 1· · ·· t 1 I I . Expires 5-10-75 · ' .89 2.95 1.50 Nt9tit Witte:h 3.12 .-.-...~ to 10.66 .. 6.99 8 18x22 & 16x20 Pictures 7.56 3.69 16 Fibre Doormats 1.49 Salad Ensemble Cansler Set & Spice Susan 7.99 4.00 .Cosmetics Dept. 143 Gillette Foamy , it oz. 1.09 .69 100 Colgate 100 Mouthwash, 24 oz. 1.44 .94 36 Jergens Bath Beads. 34 oz. 198 Playtex Gloves .1.19 ,84 .97 .74 1.28 .89 .79 .59 . ' 1.48 .99 120 Heck's Cosmetic Puffs 113 Vitalis Hair Tonic 145 Schick 2002 Blades 73 8's Gillette Twin lnj. Blades Jewelry Dept. 4.99 2.44 4.9~ 2.44 · 37 Money Clips ·. 1 227 Goblets 1.79 1.19 1.29 .79 174 Excedrin tOO's Dept. 20 Kay Tee Banks 18 Compos Bottles 6.79 3.99 7.99 4.00 52 Jubilee Bartender Set HOu;,t:vvc:u t:;:» .54 or:s8 .28 ea . 8 Smoke Mates 25 Jewelry Boxes 1.99 5.99 2.99 42 Plate . Fairfield 10" Cake . 3.29 1.65 52 Decorative Glass J;us 1.77 .89 5 Ess & E.ss Cassette Tape Case 9.99 1.16 .58 9 Hot Dogger's . 200 Free~er Containers 161 Fesco Dishpan ' "IJJ~ 1JJ 11 13xl3& 14xl8pictures ' 12.77 8.00 ,,, 1 2 ROLLS SCOTGK · .39 6.88 4.00 4.99 3.33 ·-----------VALUABLE COUPON---:....--..,------ .39 . 15 Amber Fog Lights 28 Osci!llator Lawn Sprinkler 1.99 1.19 3..99 2.29 21.96 14.00 ., 34 Safety Cables 14 8 pc. Luncheon Set 1.69 '" I,H 4.29 2.99 .39 48 Duro Sandable Primer 11 Black & Decker t/4' Drill Kit. 19.99 14.99 ' 56 White Folding Fence 54 Hose Hangers 2.4 Suit & Dress Bag .69 2.24 59.95 39.99 .. 14 Tote & Cleanup Caddy 1.99 .98 2.99 1.49 5 No . 590 RAC Fuse II Yourself Analyzers 29.99 20.00 llDisston Hand Saws no. 'D-23 17.28 12.00 .23 1.77 1.08 2.59 1.48 6.99 1.00 3.11 1.66 3..99 2,22 .47 18 Jumbo Garment Bag 9 Sweater Boxes .79 20Crankcase Oil Wamrer .20 .29 17 Elec . Defroster & Demister 1.22 .39 .59 3.80 2.69 1. 9? ..18 1.84 1.18 3.99 2.22 2.44 6.88 2.00 ,37 25 16 Garment Bag 116 12 oz. Prestone 10 min. Rad. Flush 29 Steel Handled .cJaw Hammer 4.77 .17 .44 92 Inner Tubes 1.69 .33 .79 1.09 2-1 .00 .79 ·3 Ben Pearson Bow 7258 "' ' '! I t pPen 77 611. Heat Tape · 2.68 68.54 44.99 81:62 49.99 . ._, ·TOM'S .STEREO CENTER 5 . 3~ 11 Garcia Kingfish Reel 41 3x5 Sport Glasses 48 briveway Marker 6.59 3.99 24 Shell Waste Basket 2.79 1.00 160 8 oz . can Dupont Gas Booster .59 .25 8 No. 538 ~AC Motor Monite r 4.77 2.97 94 12ft. Heat Tape 125 20ft. Red Extension Cord 28 Alum. & Vinyl Door .39 .59 2.98 1'.50 500 qt. 10-w-30 McMillian Oil 47 Spark Plug Wrench Reg. Ad Price Price ITEM 157 Rainflower 9 oz. Glass 159 Rain flower 12 oz. Glass 136 Rainflower 16 oz. Glass 11 'Is" Flush & Fill Kit 3.44 1.44 6 24" Alum : Pipe Wrench 24.99 17.99 104 12oz. STP Gas Treatment .89 43 Redwood Bird House 10.99 6.99 200 Reach Baseballs .69 .99 62 12 oz. Dupont Cooling System Sealer Hardware Dept. CLOTHING DEPT. 214 Rainflower Juice Glass .89 .49 1.39 · .49 ./ 7 Ben Pearson Bow 7052 1 Ben Pearson Bow 7058 · ...". ' I 9 Gold Eagle Reel 21 Coleman Sleeping Bag Any of the above sale prices on receiver~ can be bought at the sale price in a system. A system consists of 2 speakers and turntable of your choice. · · ·. . . 1 •· . 1 .. DYNARANGE-Low Notce w-Coupon 1 8 TRACK 90 Min. UnRecorded 1 , CARTRIDGE TAPE I SlO. Value · Good only at Tom's Stereo Center Sporting Goods 375 15 oz . Try Bo Oil Treatment 2.66 2.18 1.23 .89 .69 .99 5.99 34 Oval Roasters Dept. 64 Coleman Generators ..• ttt Automotive 135 Try Bo Trans . Treatment 21 Solid Fuel Sticks . PACK DEPT. " Reg . Ad Price Price IQ,uat11 2.99 2.38 .89 1 6Qe ITEM nt . 51 Coleman Generators 12.99 8.99 1.18 HECK'S REG. '1.29 PACK 11 .99 8.88 . 12 .99 '9.88 ~ ..,. 4500 To Sell . SPORTS DEPT. DEPT. 12 Coleman Lantern Case 5 Coleman Lantern Case 14 Lantern Holders . 34 Panty Girdles '275.00 $16 66 54 Athletic Suppor!ers " LIGHT BULBS Heck's Reg. 6 PACII 12 Stack Pak Coolers " ,H eck's Reg. HAIR .SEnER liARDWARE DEPT. · y r Rou te where ca rr ier service · no t availab le, On e month j $3.25 . By mail in Oh io· and w. V~ .. One Year , $22.0 0 ; S 1x mo hs , $ 11 .5 0 : T hs , $7 00 .. E tsew year ; S i m · thr ee ipt ion pri e i Ti m es -Sen t inel. '. • . HCD4 Heck's Reg. •21.88 -- 1,58 . .J9 ·1 N~relco Shav'ing Mirror 5.99 9.99 Slvwinq_ 'ljnJL tBn.fu.." "" "' '· '' ...... -"' 'I ll i l: I "'.,.... -. '" ul ' ..; ' l ll i' ONLY SHOTGUNS r a te s: . MEN'S SLACKS 2 carrier where cents per week; · 11 IVERY DE~,."JtTMENT · . CLQJHING,HARDWARE, • Griffith Company , I nc., Bottine l l i & Gal lagher Div ., · 757 Th ird Ave , New York, N .Y . 100 17. MONEY HOUSEWARE, JEWELRY, SPORTING GOODS, TOYS & COSMETICS- HELP RALLY PLANNED A youth rally will be held Friday, May 23, at the Midway Community Church located on the Langsville-Dexter Road. The Rev. Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va. will be the guest speaker, Youth of all LETART - Mrs. Edwin (Jane) Roush, Letart, Rt. 1, was churches are invited. surprised with a house warming at their new home on Thursday evening by neighbors and friends. A large cake inscribed with (Jane and Ed) was served to their many friends along with punch, nuts and mints. The young couple received many gifts. . ·. ' Hostesses for the occasion were Marilyn Clark, Janet The Daily Sentinel McDermitt and Lieulo Roush. DEVOTED TO THE INTERE.ST OF Attending were Mrs. Edwin (Jane) Roush, Eddie and MEIGS-MASON AREA Nickki, Nora Staats, Lillian Smith, Mrs. Roberta Roush, CHESTER L . TANNEHILL • Exec. Ed. Fannie Roush, Josephine McDermitt, Helen Staats, Mr. and ROBERT HOEFLICH Mrs. Clarence Blessing, Dorothy Blessing, Je\lflnie Staats and City Editor Published da i t ~ excel)t Chris. :ISaturcay by The Ohio Va ll ey hing Co mpa ny, 111 ' Alice Randolph, Stella Krebs and stacie, Kathryn Rood, lr C . :c., st., Pom eroy , Ohio. Mary Froendt, Donna Zuspan, Margaret Thompson, Patty Business. Office Phone -2156 . Editorial Phon e 99. 2: Johnson, Lieulo Roush, Marilyn Clark, Bobby, and . Janet 57 . McDermitt. Second etaS: _~ po stage paid Pom eroy . Ohio. . Sending gifts included Mrs. Blain Roush, Loretta Haynes, National adv e rti s in r Gary and Barbara Rood, Richard Rond and Kevin Roush. representativ e Wa r'd'. New district officers elected 0RDERS FROM THE BOSS" TO: CUT INVENTORY AND WE ARE GIVlNG YOU "THAT THE BOSS ORDERED" - MAY 4TH TO MAY iOTH HAS been designated as Homemakers Week, therefore I, Fred Taylor, Mayor of Mason do hereby ask that everyone observe this worthy cause. In keeping with the observance, the Mason Extension Homemakers, and the Helping Hand Extension Homemakers, exhibited hand crafted items, lesson leaflets and etc. in the window at City Hall in Mason, for the public to view. NEW OFFICERS - Newly installed officers of the Gallia-Meigs District of Future Homemakers of America are (top row left to right) secretary, Lynnita Newberry, Southwestern; vice president, Delores Evans, North Gallia; song leader, Dawn Martin, Kyger Creek; (second row) , recreation leader, Ruth Osborne, Gallia ~ca demy ; parhamentanan, Debbie Stapleton, Hannan Trace; historian, Joyce Bing, Meigs; (bottom row), new president, Debbie Windon, Eastern, and retiring president, Rhonda Doss, Galba Academy. . --'. . [ ,. .· ' : ·,.. ' I ·J: ', '' • I .. �... .. . . . .• .,, • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday; Ma, . ·BASEBALL Ma'jor League Sta ndfngs By United Press International · Aln eri can League Ea st • w. l. pet . g. b. M i lwaukee . 13 7 .650 Detroit 10 8 .556 2 Boston 10 9 .526 21 1 Cleveland 10 11 476 3 t New York 10 14 .:117 5 6 a lt i more 9 13 409 5 1 Wes t w. 1. pet. g .b . Oakland 13 10 565 Texas 13 10 565 Cal ifor nia 13 12 .520 1 Kansas City 12 12 500 P -: Minnesota 9 10 47 4 2 Ch iC!!IQO . 9 I S .375 4 1 1 Monday 's Results Boston 7 Clev eland 5 Bal ti mor e 3 New Yor k 1 Texas 4 California 3 \O nly games schedule d 1 Today 's Probable Pitch er s (All Tim es EOT) Ca l ifornia ( Fiqueroa 1-0) at Oakland (Odom Q. \ ), 11 p .m . Te)(as (Bi bb y 1 21 at Kama s City ( Briles 2 0 ), 8 : 30 p .m . Mi nnesota 1Go lt z 1 2) at Ch icago ( Bahnsen 0 4). 9 p .m Mi lwaukee (Brober g 4 21 • at Detro it ( Ruh le 1 1 J. 8 p .m . Bos ton ( L ee 2-3 1 at Cleveland ( Bosman 0-l) , 7: 30p .m . New York (Medich 3-31 at Baltimore (Cuellar 1-l l, 7:30 pm Wednesda y' s Games Boston at Cleveland . nigh t New York at Baltirflor e, nigh t Mi lwaukee at Detro it , ni g ht T ex~s..at Ka n ~?as City , oigh t M innesota at Chicago, night California at Oakland, night Natianai L ea gu e East w. I. · pet. g .b. Chicago 15 New York , l'O Ph iladel phia 11 Piftsburgh 9 9 St . Louis Montreal 7 We st 7 .682 9 526 11 .500 31 LOGAN- "We did it before ara noustmg thetr overall up behind second base which Davenport made an over the and we can· do it agai n, " was recurd to 8-4. That double play went like shoulder catch of. Davenport he · way the -Marauder Pe pp~rs walked, immediately wheeled and Jaseball team · looked thi s: fol.low in g a Hawk single to left fired a perfect strike to the at the situation as they to put two men on with one out. ' first baseman to double up pulled up to Logan high sc hool yesterday afternoon lo Meadows then hit a high pop Peppers who got a little too play the Logan Chieftains a_ ar<ious. Highlights in the game for the Marauders was the fact that Magnotta scored all three Meigs runs on some very nifty base running. The speedy junior swiped a total of four bases from the Cl)iefs.Other st!l"douts for Meigs were third ·baseman Charlie Marshall . and shortstop Davenport who pulled Ault ouf of jams several 'times with sparkling defensive plays. Also, outfielder Gary George saved one Logan .run when he robbed slugger Mitch Wright of a · sure home run, making a running catch against the left center field fence. Pal H · y k ;£~~~~si;~:<:~:r~u:~ mer stops .... unter' an s SEOAL ret urn baseball . country undefeated and at the top of \he SEOAL, only to have Meigs !mock theni off 5-1 with mustachioed senior righthander Perk Ault going the distance, giving up 7 hits . Well, Mr. Ault went the distance again, holding the Logar team to only 5 hits this time while his defense held on to down the Chieftains 3-2. The winning run wa s not scored until the Marauders came to bat for the last time in the seven th inning. With one out, pinch hitter Greg Smith walked, but was out on a fielder 's choice on a ball hit by Mike Magnotta. Magnotta stole his fourth base of the evening to put the go -ahead run in scoring position. Ault then flied out. However 1 seni or second 2 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Jim Palmer is back in his role as the Baltimore Orioles' "stopper" -and handling it as gracefully as when he was a Cy Young Award winner. Palmer, the Americar League's pitcher of the year in 1973, suffered a sore ann last season and finished it with a 7· 12 record. He started the 1975 sea"son as a question mark inasmuch as he · was the Orioles' natural staff leader provided he was healthy -to compensate for the New York Yankees' acquisition of Jim Hunter. Hunter beat Pabner in their first confrontation last Thursday but the Orioles' star reversed the decision Monday night in a :!'I triwnph over Hunter and the Yankees. Significantly, · Palmer's triwnph ended a string of six consecutive victories which Hunter had scored over the Orioles in regular season competition . "I can't pitch much better than that ," said Palmer, whose record is now 4-2 compared to Hunter's 2-4. "My control was good · to excellent in spots, plus a good breaking ball and changeup." . A pleasant fellow but not above putting people on at times, Pabner then discussed the question about which everyone was thinking -Iris confrontations with Hunter. "I suppose in some people's minds there's a natural rivalry between me and Catfish, but I don't look upon pitching against him as anything special," he said. "I don't see where either of us is trying to prove one or the other is the greatest or anything. What I do think is baseman Mik e Nesselroad 4 10 .47 4 4 1 2 singled to left field to score 12 .429 51 2 12 .368 6 1 2 Magnotta with what proved to be the margin of victory. w. I. pet . g .b. The Chieftains came to bat Los Angeles 17 10 .630 Cincinnati 14 12 .538 21 1 hoping to score some of their San Diego 13 12 .520 3 San Fran cisco 12 12 .500 31 ~ own, but a sparkling double A tlanta 13 14 . 481 4 play star te d by Mick Houston 10 19 . 345 a Davenport saved the night for OAKLAND (.UPI ) - The Thurmond, the former Monday 's Result s Montreal 3 Ch icago 2 Meigs, givine them thevictory Golden State Warriors must Warrior, put it: "They gave us St . Louis 11 Phi ladelphia 3 forget game two of their one and we took one. But in l os Angeles 2 Houston 0 (On l y games scheduled ) Western Division playoff with either case, we still have TOda y's Pro bable Pitch ers the Chicago Bulls if they hope two." . (All Times EOT J San Francisco (Falcone 2-11 to win game four tonight. "It's hard to realize with all at A tl anta (Capra 2-31, 7:35 After wiMing the first game the emotion after the second p.m . Pittsburgh (B r ett l . J J at New with ease , they handed game," said Warrior center Yo rk (Seaver 3-2), a p .m . Chicago game two. With the Cliff Ray, the former Bull, Chicago ( Reu sche l 1-2) at Montreal ( Rogers 0-4J. B p .m . Warriors ahead~ and less · "that we're only one game San Diego (Sieber t J.QJ at than 24 seconds to go, Rick down. · It just seems like Cincinnat i { Billin gham 2 -1), 8 p .m . Barry missed a shot he should more." Ph iladelphia !Twi tche ll . 2-J J RACINE - The Southern not have taken and Chicago Thtlrmond said "if we can at St . Louis (C urt is Q. l ), 8 : 30 p.m Tor ados b<Jwed to defeat at the scored with two seconds to go win .Thursday night's game, Houston ( Forsch 1 21 at L o ~ to win 9().89. then the pendulum will A ngel es (Sutton 5- 1), 10: 30 p .m . hands of the Trimble Tomcats Wednesday's Games here Monday evening on a 4· The Bulls then took the third definitely have swung in our San Di ego at Ci nc in nati hit shut out , the final count game 103-101 Sunday, . with direction . Otherwise, they San Fran at Atl anta , night Chic ag o at Mon tr ea l, night being 12..0. Meade, a fresh- Norm Van Lier scoring 35 may have the momentwn P ittsburgh at New York , ni ght mar , went the distance for the points ard adding nine assists again." . Ph ila at St . Louis , night Houston at Los Ange les, night opposition , striking out 12 and as Chicago rallied from 11 The odd schedule linda ttie walking only 2. points down to win. Warriors hosting the next two SEO standings Southern, using three pit· AB Chicago center .Nate · games with Chicago, frankly SEOAL STANDINGS chers, started Jim Riffle , who Team W L R OR walked six and struck out Athens a o 43 17 Gall ipo!ls 5 3 52 25 seven before being lifted in the Jackson 5 3 47 36 fifth . John Sayre came on in Logan 6 5 48 35 Ironton 5 4 62 50 relief but · had big trouble Meigs 4 4 42 56 findin g the strike zone in the Waverly 3 7. 27 49 Wellston 0 10 34 . 87 seventh ard was relieved by TOTALS 36 36 355 355 Dave Bass. Bass also had the Monday 's results : Meigs 3 Logan 2 same problem but was able to Ironton 4 Galli po l is 0 end the biggest inning Trimble Coach Ron Janey's North Calvin Minnis and one hit each Athens 8 wave rly o Ja ckson . 13 Wellston 2 had. The Tomacts scor~d 7 Gallia Pirates exploded for by Brett Tackett, Mark Todav 's game : runs while Southern pitcl)ers seven runs in each of the Theiss, Mike Casey, Gene Athens at J ac kson (makeu p ) Friday ' s games : were looking for their control. second and fourth innings Welch .and Gene Payne. Logan at Gal lipoli s Welch, Minnis, and James That big seventh for Monday ·night enroute to a Meigs at Jackson led the Pirate attack with two lrontQn at wavt:rly Trimble saw Southern 's lopsided 15-3 victory over Athens at Wellston pitchers issue four walks Western of Pike Coun ty in a hits each. The win increased sandwi ched around two Class A Sectional Tournament NG 's record to 8-2 on the This \"••k 's Special season. The Pirates will play singles, a double, and an game. error. Trimble had scored !fie North Gallia will play the Symmes Valley Wednesday winning run in the third inning winner of the Eastern (Pike) · and Wahama Thursday . VALUE when they plated their firs t Southeastern Ross game Linescore: · R-I'TED two runs adding twa· more in Friday afternoon on the Pirate North Gallia 070 701 X-15 11 1 the fifth ard o.ne in the sixth. diamond at Bidwell. For the winners, hi ts were Righthander Greg James Western (Pike) collected by Frark Hunter permitted just four hits and 200 100 ().- 3 4 4 with two singles, Tom Jaego struckout 11 in going the James (W) and Tackett. · Kiazer (L) ,. Harrison (2) had a double (the only extr a distance. Shanks (4) and Harrison , base hit of the night ) while Wes""rn jumped into a 2-0 Lightle, ( 2) : Mike Echtenkamper , · Gard· lead on two walks, sto)en base ner, and Faires each had a and a single by Shanks. Four speed , ra dio , w -s-w single. · North Gallia's first seven Visiting Eastern plated tires, red with red int ., run inning featured two walks, seven runs in the first four Southern hitters were Jim sporf wheels, 25 ,000 m iles. Riffle with a double and a two errors and two hits by mmngs Monday ni~ht then single, and John Sayre and Greg Cundiff each a slngle. · Tonight the Tornados are in a sec tional tournament clash with Miller oh the Southern diamond. You' ll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Bu sine ss . Trimble 002 021 7-12 5 1 GMAC FINANCING Southern 000 000 0..... 0 4 3 992-5342 Pomeroy Meade ard BruntoD. Riffle Open Evenings 'fi 16 : 00 (LP) , Sayre (5), Bass (7) and Til5 p,m. Sal . Dunning. Bob Acki!on limited hard; on Bob Williams to relieve hitting Gallipolis to four Acldson. Williams got Brett singles as the !ron!'>n 'I'ig_ers Wilson .on a groundout to end blanked Galhpohs 4-0 ~t the game. It was the first time WHEN YOU SEE ME, Ironton m a SOutheastern Ohto GAHS was shut out this · League baseball game spring. DON'T THINK OF • Monday evening. · The Blue DevOs threatened INSURANCE .. . BUT The loss snapped Gallipolis' with 011e out in the third. Chris WHEN YOU THINK OF seven.game winning streak Bryslan' singled off \he third and left the Blue Devils !).5 baseman's chest and Gary !NSj.JRANCE, SEE MEl. overall and 5-3 inside the Warren popped a single over SE,OAL. r · . the shortstop's head but Ironton upped its mark to 14· Acldson fanned Brent Johnson 5 overall and 5-4 inside the and got Brett Wilson on a fly to league. center. . Ackison was in complete Jim Niday was charged with control until the sixth Inning the loss, his first in four apwhen the Blue..Devils loaded pearanct'S this spring. Niday the sacks on two walks and a gave 'up four runs on eight bunt single by Brent Johnson. hits. He fanned three and Acldson retired Terry Wall on walked four. a strikeout to end tbat threat. Ackison fanned six and In the se':enth, GAHs, witti walked four. . two down, made another Today; GAHS will host Oak threat. Pinchhitter Mike Hill In a 4:30 contest on Watson .lined a single to left, Memorial Field. It is the Clasa Gary Warren and Brent .AA Southern Sectional. Johnson walked to load the seminfinals. Ironton will host ·Mick Childs sacks. Meigs in a semifinal sectional Coach Mike Burcham called contest. · Tornados shut out by Trimble Pi~ates rip Western 15-3; Eagles nudge H_T nine 7-6 1 '73 VEGA HATCHBACK •2195 Karr & Van landt I· t ;. Ackison stops GAHS, 4-0 Coqch Larry Heines' Eagles jumped into a 1.Q lead in the first on Randy Blake's double, stolen base and sacrifice fly by McClure. Hannan Trace tied the game in its half of the innipg on an error and singles by Mark Swain and Scott Gibson. The Eagles broke the 1·1 tie with three big runs in the second on three walks, a sacrifice fly and double by Blake. The final three Eastern tallies scored on a walk, error, sacrifice fly and single by Barber. · Hannan Trace plated two runs in the third frame as Swain homered over the right. field fence, ·catcher David Shaffer was safe on an error, stole second and scored on Gibson's hit. The Wild~ats made it close with three runs in ·the seventh. The inning featured two walks, q single .by ·Gibson, sacrifice fly by Kevin Petrie and a steal of home by Wayne Hesson. Hannan Trace 1-4 in ·the SV AC and 1-7 overall will play Symmes Valley Thursday. I.Jriescore: Eastern. 130 300 0- 7 .5 7 H. Trace 102 000 3-tl 6 3 Eichinger (W) , Spencer- (7) and Winebrenner. · Petrie (L), Hesson (6) and Shaffer. •. . I. ' ~ By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow .Dil · of Baltimore, Md ., brought the former's mother, Mrs. Maggie · Roush to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shielda wehre \ she will visit indefinitely with We Accept J'ederal Food ~p11 them and other relatives in. PHONE: ~~~·.l'!C11 cluding her sister, Mrs. Ada Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Dil returned to Parkersburg Saturday where they spent the night with Mrs. Dll's parents before returning to Baltimore. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer SUPEi!IOI(.) Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt SUPFIUflRS (By The Piece) lb •. g~ .Furgeson at Point Pleasant. Denzil Boggess is a medical • patient at Veterans Memorial HOMEMADE PURF PODil . " lb. ~ .Hospital. Colter Shuler is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center . . HOMEMADE . . lb. gg~ · Bessie_Tate and daughter, Paula, of Charleston, W. Va., i.s visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess, Mr. and • Mrs. Denzil Boggess, and Mr. ., and Mrs. Charles Jioggess. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess spent Sunday with Mark V Presents Mr ..and Mrs. Everette Clark at Cottageville, W.• Va. They A New Quality Product also visited Mrs. Shelia Rolls ard daughter. TRY TRY Mrs . Leo Wiggington of St. Albans, Mrs. Louise Jones of SOME SOME New Haven spent Friday with NOWI . Mrs . Zelpha Boggess. '' · Mr .. and Mrs. Mike Lange · and two children of Colwnbus ECKRICH spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nice. Sunday guests of the Nices were Mr. and Mrs. Harry REG. 1.63 Wilford, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Package confains Honev Loaf, Pickle l-Ib . Wilford and daughter of L oa I , 0 I d Pkg. Racine. Fashioned Loaf and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Willis of Bologna . Clearwater, Fla . , spent a weekend with Mrs. Iva Orr. ECKRICH Mrs. Edna Parsons spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Gilmore at Racine . Pres Parsons and mother, Mrs. Ruth Parsons visited Mr. REG. 1.19 SPECIAL and Mrs. Bill Rice at Oak Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs of Portsmouth, Va. are visiting Mrs. Erma Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush of Urbara spent a weekend with Mark V Ua1ry Buy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst and . ' sons and helped Mrs . Durst celebrate her birthday. Others · visi ling Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wolfe and children. Visiting Mrs. Edna Parso s, Mark and Mrs. Ruth Parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White and children, Darla, Deanna, Keith and • Kevin . . Mark Parsons visited Allen and Loti Maynard at Racine Sunday evening. Don Weese of Racine visited ·Pr~ston Parsons Sunday evening. - Mr. ard Mrs. Rufus Coe, Fred Smith of Carbonhill visited Mr. and .Mrs. Wallie Stover Sunday. Wallie was returned home recently from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney of Eagle Ridge visited with Mr. and · Mrs. Don Allen Friday evening. Mr. and )'drs. Eugene Ervin and daughler Kellie of Racine • Bashan Road visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Saturday evening. Getting the Maruader hits against big Jim Kemper were Brian .Hamilton with two singles ard Magnotta, Ault, Nesslroad, Davenport, and George each one single. Meigs goes to Ironton for an AA Sectional to~rnam•nt game today. Meigs 121 000 1- 3 7 5 Logan 011 000 ().-2 5 3 Meigs- Ault and Hamilton . Kemper and Myers. ' RESISTS WEATHER, . SMOir and STAINS I . '1 BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••• $~ on wit~ ~ "buttety" alip that m1~~ house Pl•nlu'tQ 111yl Unique oil· tmuls•on kH;mule gives you the tough. wo_1ther l'ttl. ltent protection of an 0 ·,1 f)l'.nt-yet; II htl Ill the Usy--tO·UH fNrurH of lltt.11l Dries fast. Gon On even ovw damp turfacn. Dries bug 111nd dust Watet cluns hands end toofs. One coet covert most p1inted surf1ces. Custom Colort higher; ' ,, ........... .. ~"" "' .. ....-•~•""""· ~ ..,. .._,. 1 """-· ::~~........... ,.,;: : ~,_,. " '"' _., 1"' ~;1:~.'·"''''"' ~::>~~~..",,~.l..·ll;.','<·';.;:,;.i,,:.,·,: ,,"l,,.l"~n,., ready to play soapy REG. s9.99 IUT IN'I!BIOR LAlli. " LATEX INTERIOR FLAT OR LATEX HOUSE PAINT 4~. HOUSE PAINT -' Fo1 Wood, concrete, 11ucco, etc. Rniltl ~stering, and fumet. Orin .fut. Eil'i' Dpy wattr ciNn·IJp. .' 11! :·., . Laurel Oiff News Notes \ ' Gives 'Kitchen _Bqthroom Wrdlslasting . Beautyl . Marvelustn~ Latex Sfmi-Giou Is also perfect ror woodwork in evtry room. ~r~ures a smooth. ualilly Jftlec:l f1n1sh that . washf's easily . HesJ1t1 !IOilllijl: 11rease and · dlrt. Comes ill . ('0.11)11 to rlliill'h Sat-N-Hue. $744 . Gal. . " ·" AUM~I "' .. ·'"' Buy it now -or use our Convenient Lay-Away ., Plan! ' Herman Grate '/ Mason, W, Va. Chester- 991-3301 .;_Ohio " ·I LOW PRICE I PRICE I 15 OZ. CAN KRISPY 10 COUNT Mark V Has A Large Grade A Large Supply Of Birthday EGGS " .' ' By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance April 'l:l at the Free Methodist Church was 113. Offering was $126.23.· Worship attendance was 69. Mr. Bentley ·Peoples, Mansfield, granddaugl)ter, . Miss Bobbie Peoples, New : Lexing!Dg, who were visiting ;Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn, at· :tended morning services at the local church. Wyatt Schaefer, Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. David Schaefer, Colwnbua, spent the weekend with Mr. and ' Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. Vern Story of Colwnbua . spent aeveral daya with Mrs. Story and sqn, John. Mrs. John Douglas, GuyavWe, vlalted SatW'day with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Hannon Fox. Mr1. Larry .Walke~ Ia IIJIIIIdlnl some time with her • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy HtiweU while her husband is .employed inJlllnols. ' c Cakes On Hand! ! · doL 49~ • Popular, Country & Western . each · DINNERS and BANQUET COOKING 3 4 BAGS ScOT LAD CRINKLE CUT POTATOES Saturday Only ' SCOT LAD FAVORITE tt.droom1. hell. living room. etc. One co11 COYtrlll'IOit turftcet. Cle1n toolt in Wiler. ' SPECIAL LOW INTERIOR .LATEX-Fo1 .. Trash Can Liners SPECIAL All .Week Special! 1 MASON FURNITURE MACKEREL 8-TRACK TAPES PLASTIC SEE OUR NEW "HOUSE & GARDEN" COLORS SCOT LAD 1-lb. box GAllON water. While ·and 41! colors. REG. $10.98 . ' 773-5592 PACKER'S LABEL MILK SAf.N.IIIIE MARl< V BONUS BUY SPECIAL BROUGHfON'S 2% LOW FAT Cus}om colors higher. The Meigs Girls Softball League Sunday at tl)~ . RC Bottling Company formed a summer junior and senior league , and scheduled first games at a meeting conducted by Rita Slavin, president. Rules outiined. were that money is to be provided by each team for a trophy fund and each team is to provide its own, home game balls. The sa.me ground rules will apply as last year. Umpires will be needed this summer and those who are interested are asked to contact Kenny Wiggins. The teams, managers and games are as follows: June 4, junior league, at Letart , Forest Run, Susie Greuser; . Letart, Nancy Parsons; Pomeroy, Frank . Seth; Racine, no coach as yet ; at Syracuse , Mason , Helen Johnson; Pantherettes, Kenda Chaney; -Rutland , Phyliss Dugan; Syracuse, Rita Slavin; June 3, senior league, at New Haven; Meigs, Mary Jane Deeley ; ·New Haven, Frarik Errs ; at Syracuse, Hits , n Misses, Kathy Francis; F'nr•d R1m . Jim Guinther. · MARl< V BONUS BU'1 CRACKERS SCRUBBABLE, NON~DRIP FLAT INTERIOR LATEX Sat-N-Huemakes painting 1 "snap"! Thick. creamy rich formula spreads on smoothly. Dries in 30 minutes wilhout lap marks. No dripping. No messy thinners. Quick clean-up with ·7 12 OZ. BOLOGNA . 89~ 1---------------.---·---l £..99 UGAL. J.S.D.A. CHOICE QUALITY HAM SALAD.. ••••.. • ••• • -· HOUSE PAINT f'"· 1 SAUSAGE •••.•••••••••••• 89 . LATEX OUR BEST ACRYLIC lATEX HOUSE PAINT IN 24 COLORS-· 69e lb. SMORGAS PACK GALLON \ I, POLISH SAUSAGE •••••• ~b~ 79~ ~4 REG. Si0.98 SLICED PICNIC HAM . Oiien oa~~J 9·to 1o:..sill( 1oto lf[;JQ!):t1[3@1f Girls leagues . <. News Notes Let's live color with trying ·for a split in the dribbling, bUt when I saw Coliseum Arena to win it at them waving, the thing that home in game six. went through my head was the One thing in the Bulls' favor shot clock was running down. I is the physical condition of made a move to the basket, . Warrior stars Barry and Keith · ·got hung up and looked for Wilkes. Wilkes has an infected someone to pass to. I tossed up blister on his left calf while a shot. I thought I'd hear the Barry is limping, also with a buzzer. "Yes, I felt terrible, I pride calf problem. But the cloud of game two myself at making the right seems to be what bugs the play at the right time. That was just stupid." Warriors most. "I didn't see the clock," The winner of the series explains Barry. "I heard the takes on the Bostonteam yelling. They were Washington winner for the yelling 'move the ball,' but the NBA title. way they were yelling and waving, I thought they were REDS LOSE 4-0 yelling to shoot. CINCINNATI (UP! ) "I was planning on standing · Sparked by Dan Meyer's three there in the corner and hits and two each by ·Leon Roberts and Mickey Stanley, the Detroit Tigers shut out the CinCinnati Reds 4-0 in an exhibition game here Monday. Ray Bare went three innings for Detroit and was credited with the win. Pat Darcy pit. ched seven frames and took the loss. held off a last inning rally to Cincinnati 's two hits came edge Hannan Trace, 7-1i in a from Dan Driessen and Pete thrilling SVAC contest at Rose. Mercerville. Apple Grove Fred Lynn , Jim Rice and Rico Petrocelli hit consecutive - - - - - - - - doubles in a four-run fourth inning which enabled the Red Cardinals 11, PhUlles 3 Sox to extend their winning Mike Tison, in his first streak to three games. Luis start, drove in four runs \Yith a Tiant received credit f6r his single, triple and homer to third win although Diego lead the · Cardinals' 14-hit Segui and Dick Drago finished attack, which tagged up. George Hendrick and John Philadelphia's Steve Carlton Lowenstein homered for the with his fourth loss against Indians. one win. Bob Gibson went Dodgers 2, Astros 0 . ~ven innings for his first Doug Rau pitched a two- VIctory wtth the relief help of hitter against Houston, AI Hrabosky. striking out two and walking Expos 3, Cubs 2 two, in raising his record to 4-1 Pepe Mangual and Larry for the Dodgers. Willie , Parrish homered·as the Expos Crawford doubled and scored · .·heat the CubS and presented the Dodgers' first run on a Dennis Blair with his fil;lt win. sacrifice fly by Ron Cey and Ray. Burns suffered his first Joe Ferguson singled in the loss after three straight vtcother__run. tories. that pitching matchups like five-hitter and didn't walk a this, and team matchups by batter. . the way, is what baseball is all The Texas Rangers about:" defeated the California Angels The Orioles snapped a 1·1 tie 4-3 and the Boston . Red Sox with tw.o runs in the eighth beat the Cleveland Indians 7-1; inning when the Yankee in- in the other American League field failed to lulndle two bunts games . The Los Angeles and Hunter ·added a wild Dodgers downed the Houston throw to the circus on the Astros 2-0, the St. Louis basepaths. Cardinals. walloped the Paul Blair led off the eighth Philadelphia Phillies 11-311nd by· bunting safely and Bob lhe Montreal Expos shaded Grich followed with another the Chicago Cubs 3·2 in bunt single in which Hunter National League games. threw wild into right field. Rangers 4, Angels 3 Blair scored from second base . Cesar . Tovar's two-run when rightfielder Bobby single in the eighth inning B!Jnds threw wild to the plate capped a lhree-run eighth and Grieb scored on a inning rally which lifted the sacrifice fly ll}> Ken Singleton. Rangers to their ninth win in The Yankees scored off their last 11 games. Ferguson Paimer in the second inning Jenkins allowed nine hits and on singles by Thurman four walks but went the Munson, Chris Chambliss and distance and raised his record Lou Piniella's ground ball. to 4-2. Pabner struck out six in the Red Sox 7, Indians 5 Warriors face Bulls tonight · 5"-The DaUy Sentinel, Tuesday' M!ty 8; 1975 Meigs High nine upsets Logan - . • u, ., , " ORANGE JUICE BREAD lvs. 4 for '1.00 qts. tor 6 Ol can ' 6-pack - THURSDA V ONLY R. C. COLA · ··1. pak::.. $119· Big .32 oz. Size for CANDY BARS .I 9()¢ VAWE only 79 4 MAHI< V BETTER VA LUES ·' ' •' ' .LETTUCE Large Solid Heads EAQt c. lis. 4 •1.00 't. • ' 'quam ,for BEER · DAD'S DIET RITE FLAVORS BANAN~S . 5 ' 8 .lti plus depOSit oz. btiS. ..., •• '• �... .. . . . .• .,, • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday; Ma, . ·BASEBALL Ma'jor League Sta ndfngs By United Press International · Aln eri can League Ea st • w. l. pet . g. b. M i lwaukee . 13 7 .650 Detroit 10 8 .556 2 Boston 10 9 .526 21 1 Cleveland 10 11 476 3 t New York 10 14 .:117 5 6 a lt i more 9 13 409 5 1 Wes t w. 1. pet. g .b . Oakland 13 10 565 Texas 13 10 565 Cal ifor nia 13 12 .520 1 Kansas City 12 12 500 P -: Minnesota 9 10 47 4 2 Ch iC!!IQO . 9 I S .375 4 1 1 Monday 's Results Boston 7 Clev eland 5 Bal ti mor e 3 New Yor k 1 Texas 4 California 3 \O nly games schedule d 1 Today 's Probable Pitch er s (All Tim es EOT) Ca l ifornia ( Fiqueroa 1-0) at Oakland (Odom Q. \ ), 11 p .m . Te)(as (Bi bb y 1 21 at Kama s City ( Briles 2 0 ), 8 : 30 p .m . Mi nnesota 1Go lt z 1 2) at Ch icago ( Bahnsen 0 4). 9 p .m Mi lwaukee (Brober g 4 21 • at Detro it ( Ruh le 1 1 J. 8 p .m . Bos ton ( L ee 2-3 1 at Cleveland ( Bosman 0-l) , 7: 30p .m . New York (Medich 3-31 at Baltimore (Cuellar 1-l l, 7:30 pm Wednesda y' s Games Boston at Cleveland . nigh t New York at Baltirflor e, nigh t Mi lwaukee at Detro it , ni g ht T ex~s..at Ka n ~?as City , oigh t M innesota at Chicago, night California at Oakland, night Natianai L ea gu e East w. I. · pet. g .b. Chicago 15 New York , l'O Ph iladel phia 11 Piftsburgh 9 9 St . Louis Montreal 7 We st 7 .682 9 526 11 .500 31 LOGAN- "We did it before ara noustmg thetr overall up behind second base which Davenport made an over the and we can· do it agai n, " was recurd to 8-4. That double play went like shoulder catch of. Davenport he · way the -Marauder Pe pp~rs walked, immediately wheeled and Jaseball team · looked thi s: fol.low in g a Hawk single to left fired a perfect strike to the at the situation as they to put two men on with one out. ' first baseman to double up pulled up to Logan high sc hool yesterday afternoon lo Meadows then hit a high pop Peppers who got a little too play the Logan Chieftains a_ ar<ious. Highlights in the game for the Marauders was the fact that Magnotta scored all three Meigs runs on some very nifty base running. The speedy junior swiped a total of four bases from the Cl)iefs.Other st!l"douts for Meigs were third ·baseman Charlie Marshall . and shortstop Davenport who pulled Ault ouf of jams several 'times with sparkling defensive plays. Also, outfielder Gary George saved one Logan .run when he robbed slugger Mitch Wright of a · sure home run, making a running catch against the left center field fence. Pal H · y k ;£~~~~si;~:<:~:r~u:~ mer stops .... unter' an s SEOAL ret urn baseball . country undefeated and at the top of \he SEOAL, only to have Meigs !mock theni off 5-1 with mustachioed senior righthander Perk Ault going the distance, giving up 7 hits . Well, Mr. Ault went the distance again, holding the Logar team to only 5 hits this time while his defense held on to down the Chieftains 3-2. The winning run wa s not scored until the Marauders came to bat for the last time in the seven th inning. With one out, pinch hitter Greg Smith walked, but was out on a fielder 's choice on a ball hit by Mike Magnotta. Magnotta stole his fourth base of the evening to put the go -ahead run in scoring position. Ault then flied out. However 1 seni or second 2 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Jim Palmer is back in his role as the Baltimore Orioles' "stopper" -and handling it as gracefully as when he was a Cy Young Award winner. Palmer, the Americar League's pitcher of the year in 1973, suffered a sore ann last season and finished it with a 7· 12 record. He started the 1975 sea"son as a question mark inasmuch as he · was the Orioles' natural staff leader provided he was healthy -to compensate for the New York Yankees' acquisition of Jim Hunter. Hunter beat Pabner in their first confrontation last Thursday but the Orioles' star reversed the decision Monday night in a :!'I triwnph over Hunter and the Yankees. Significantly, · Palmer's triwnph ended a string of six consecutive victories which Hunter had scored over the Orioles in regular season competition . "I can't pitch much better than that ," said Palmer, whose record is now 4-2 compared to Hunter's 2-4. "My control was good · to excellent in spots, plus a good breaking ball and changeup." . A pleasant fellow but not above putting people on at times, Pabner then discussed the question about which everyone was thinking -Iris confrontations with Hunter. "I suppose in some people's minds there's a natural rivalry between me and Catfish, but I don't look upon pitching against him as anything special," he said. "I don't see where either of us is trying to prove one or the other is the greatest or anything. What I do think is baseman Mik e Nesselroad 4 10 .47 4 4 1 2 singled to left field to score 12 .429 51 2 12 .368 6 1 2 Magnotta with what proved to be the margin of victory. w. I. pet . g .b. The Chieftains came to bat Los Angeles 17 10 .630 Cincinnati 14 12 .538 21 1 hoping to score some of their San Diego 13 12 .520 3 San Fran cisco 12 12 .500 31 ~ own, but a sparkling double A tlanta 13 14 . 481 4 play star te d by Mick Houston 10 19 . 345 a Davenport saved the night for OAKLAND (.UPI ) - The Thurmond, the former Monday 's Result s Montreal 3 Ch icago 2 Meigs, givine them thevictory Golden State Warriors must Warrior, put it: "They gave us St . Louis 11 Phi ladelphia 3 forget game two of their one and we took one. But in l os Angeles 2 Houston 0 (On l y games scheduled ) Western Division playoff with either case, we still have TOda y's Pro bable Pitch ers the Chicago Bulls if they hope two." . (All Times EOT J San Francisco (Falcone 2-11 to win game four tonight. "It's hard to realize with all at A tl anta (Capra 2-31, 7:35 After wiMing the first game the emotion after the second p.m . Pittsburgh (B r ett l . J J at New with ease , they handed game," said Warrior center Yo rk (Seaver 3-2), a p .m . Chicago game two. With the Cliff Ray, the former Bull, Chicago ( Reu sche l 1-2) at Montreal ( Rogers 0-4J. B p .m . Warriors ahead~ and less · "that we're only one game San Diego (Sieber t J.QJ at than 24 seconds to go, Rick down. · It just seems like Cincinnat i { Billin gham 2 -1), 8 p .m . Barry missed a shot he should more." Ph iladelphia !Twi tche ll . 2-J J RACINE - The Southern not have taken and Chicago Thtlrmond said "if we can at St . Louis (C urt is Q. l ), 8 : 30 p.m Tor ados b<Jwed to defeat at the scored with two seconds to go win .Thursday night's game, Houston ( Forsch 1 21 at L o ~ to win 9().89. then the pendulum will A ngel es (Sutton 5- 1), 10: 30 p .m . hands of the Trimble Tomcats Wednesday's Games here Monday evening on a 4· The Bulls then took the third definitely have swung in our San Di ego at Ci nc in nati hit shut out , the final count game 103-101 Sunday, . with direction . Otherwise, they San Fran at Atl anta , night Chic ag o at Mon tr ea l, night being 12..0. Meade, a fresh- Norm Van Lier scoring 35 may have the momentwn P ittsburgh at New York , ni ght mar , went the distance for the points ard adding nine assists again." . Ph ila at St . Louis , night Houston at Los Ange les, night opposition , striking out 12 and as Chicago rallied from 11 The odd schedule linda ttie walking only 2. points down to win. Warriors hosting the next two SEO standings Southern, using three pit· AB Chicago center .Nate · games with Chicago, frankly SEOAL STANDINGS chers, started Jim Riffle , who Team W L R OR walked six and struck out Athens a o 43 17 Gall ipo!ls 5 3 52 25 seven before being lifted in the Jackson 5 3 47 36 fifth . John Sayre came on in Logan 6 5 48 35 Ironton 5 4 62 50 relief but · had big trouble Meigs 4 4 42 56 findin g the strike zone in the Waverly 3 7. 27 49 Wellston 0 10 34 . 87 seventh ard was relieved by TOTALS 36 36 355 355 Dave Bass. Bass also had the Monday 's results : Meigs 3 Logan 2 same problem but was able to Ironton 4 Galli po l is 0 end the biggest inning Trimble Coach Ron Janey's North Calvin Minnis and one hit each Athens 8 wave rly o Ja ckson . 13 Wellston 2 had. The Tomacts scor~d 7 Gallia Pirates exploded for by Brett Tackett, Mark Todav 's game : runs while Southern pitcl)ers seven runs in each of the Theiss, Mike Casey, Gene Athens at J ac kson (makeu p ) Friday ' s games : were looking for their control. second and fourth innings Welch .and Gene Payne. Logan at Gal lipoli s Welch, Minnis, and James That big seventh for Monday ·night enroute to a Meigs at Jackson led the Pirate attack with two lrontQn at wavt:rly Trimble saw Southern 's lopsided 15-3 victory over Athens at Wellston pitchers issue four walks Western of Pike Coun ty in a hits each. The win increased sandwi ched around two Class A Sectional Tournament NG 's record to 8-2 on the This \"••k 's Special season. The Pirates will play singles, a double, and an game. error. Trimble had scored !fie North Gallia will play the Symmes Valley Wednesday winning run in the third inning winner of the Eastern (Pike) · and Wahama Thursday . VALUE when they plated their firs t Southeastern Ross game Linescore: · R-I'TED two runs adding twa· more in Friday afternoon on the Pirate North Gallia 070 701 X-15 11 1 the fifth ard o.ne in the sixth. diamond at Bidwell. For the winners, hi ts were Righthander Greg James Western (Pike) collected by Frark Hunter permitted just four hits and 200 100 ().- 3 4 4 with two singles, Tom Jaego struckout 11 in going the James (W) and Tackett. · Kiazer (L) ,. Harrison (2) had a double (the only extr a distance. Shanks (4) and Harrison , base hit of the night ) while Wes""rn jumped into a 2-0 Lightle, ( 2) : Mike Echtenkamper , · Gard· lead on two walks, sto)en base ner, and Faires each had a and a single by Shanks. Four speed , ra dio , w -s-w single. · North Gallia's first seven Visiting Eastern plated tires, red with red int ., run inning featured two walks, seven runs in the first four Southern hitters were Jim sporf wheels, 25 ,000 m iles. Riffle with a double and a two errors and two hits by mmngs Monday ni~ht then single, and John Sayre and Greg Cundiff each a slngle. · Tonight the Tornados are in a sec tional tournament clash with Miller oh the Southern diamond. You' ll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Bu sine ss . Trimble 002 021 7-12 5 1 GMAC FINANCING Southern 000 000 0..... 0 4 3 992-5342 Pomeroy Meade ard BruntoD. Riffle Open Evenings 'fi 16 : 00 (LP) , Sayre (5), Bass (7) and Til5 p,m. Sal . Dunning. Bob Acki!on limited hard; on Bob Williams to relieve hitting Gallipolis to four Acldson. Williams got Brett singles as the !ron!'>n 'I'ig_ers Wilson .on a groundout to end blanked Galhpohs 4-0 ~t the game. It was the first time WHEN YOU SEE ME, Ironton m a SOutheastern Ohto GAHS was shut out this · League baseball game spring. DON'T THINK OF • Monday evening. · The Blue DevOs threatened INSURANCE .. . BUT The loss snapped Gallipolis' with 011e out in the third. Chris WHEN YOU THINK OF seven.game winning streak Bryslan' singled off \he third and left the Blue Devils !).5 baseman's chest and Gary !NSj.JRANCE, SEE MEl. overall and 5-3 inside the Warren popped a single over SE,OAL. r · . the shortstop's head but Ironton upped its mark to 14· Acldson fanned Brent Johnson 5 overall and 5-4 inside the and got Brett Wilson on a fly to league. center. . Ackison was in complete Jim Niday was charged with control until the sixth Inning the loss, his first in four apwhen the Blue..Devils loaded pearanct'S this spring. Niday the sacks on two walks and a gave 'up four runs on eight bunt single by Brent Johnson. hits. He fanned three and Acldson retired Terry Wall on walked four. a strikeout to end tbat threat. Ackison fanned six and In the se':enth, GAHs, witti walked four. . two down, made another Today; GAHS will host Oak threat. Pinchhitter Mike Hill In a 4:30 contest on Watson .lined a single to left, Memorial Field. It is the Clasa Gary Warren and Brent .AA Southern Sectional. Johnson walked to load the seminfinals. Ironton will host ·Mick Childs sacks. Meigs in a semifinal sectional Coach Mike Burcham called contest. · Tornados shut out by Trimble Pi~ates rip Western 15-3; Eagles nudge H_T nine 7-6 1 '73 VEGA HATCHBACK •2195 Karr & Van landt I· t ;. Ackison stops GAHS, 4-0 Coqch Larry Heines' Eagles jumped into a 1.Q lead in the first on Randy Blake's double, stolen base and sacrifice fly by McClure. Hannan Trace tied the game in its half of the innipg on an error and singles by Mark Swain and Scott Gibson. The Eagles broke the 1·1 tie with three big runs in the second on three walks, a sacrifice fly and double by Blake. The final three Eastern tallies scored on a walk, error, sacrifice fly and single by Barber. · Hannan Trace plated two runs in the third frame as Swain homered over the right. field fence, ·catcher David Shaffer was safe on an error, stole second and scored on Gibson's hit. The Wild~ats made it close with three runs in ·the seventh. The inning featured two walks, q single .by ·Gibson, sacrifice fly by Kevin Petrie and a steal of home by Wayne Hesson. Hannan Trace 1-4 in ·the SV AC and 1-7 overall will play Symmes Valley Thursday. I.Jriescore: Eastern. 130 300 0- 7 .5 7 H. Trace 102 000 3-tl 6 3 Eichinger (W) , Spencer- (7) and Winebrenner. · Petrie (L), Hesson (6) and Shaffer. •. . I. ' ~ By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow .Dil · of Baltimore, Md ., brought the former's mother, Mrs. Maggie · Roush to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shielda wehre \ she will visit indefinitely with We Accept J'ederal Food ~p11 them and other relatives in. PHONE: ~~~·.l'!C11 cluding her sister, Mrs. Ada Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Dil returned to Parkersburg Saturday where they spent the night with Mrs. Dll's parents before returning to Baltimore. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer SUPEi!IOI(.) Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt SUPFIUflRS (By The Piece) lb •. g~ .Furgeson at Point Pleasant. Denzil Boggess is a medical • patient at Veterans Memorial HOMEMADE PURF PODil . " lb. ~ .Hospital. Colter Shuler is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center . . HOMEMADE . . lb. gg~ · Bessie_Tate and daughter, Paula, of Charleston, W. Va., i.s visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess, Mr. and • Mrs. Denzil Boggess, and Mr. ., and Mrs. Charles Jioggess. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess spent Sunday with Mark V Presents Mr ..and Mrs. Everette Clark at Cottageville, W.• Va. They A New Quality Product also visited Mrs. Shelia Rolls ard daughter. TRY TRY Mrs . Leo Wiggington of St. Albans, Mrs. Louise Jones of SOME SOME New Haven spent Friday with NOWI . Mrs . Zelpha Boggess. '' · Mr .. and Mrs. Mike Lange · and two children of Colwnbus ECKRICH spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nice. Sunday guests of the Nices were Mr. and Mrs. Harry REG. 1.63 Wilford, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Package confains Honev Loaf, Pickle l-Ib . Wilford and daughter of L oa I , 0 I d Pkg. Racine. Fashioned Loaf and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Willis of Bologna . Clearwater, Fla . , spent a weekend with Mrs. Iva Orr. ECKRICH Mrs. Edna Parsons spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Gilmore at Racine . Pres Parsons and mother, Mrs. Ruth Parsons visited Mr. REG. 1.19 SPECIAL and Mrs. Bill Rice at Oak Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs of Portsmouth, Va. are visiting Mrs. Erma Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush of Urbara spent a weekend with Mark V Ua1ry Buy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst and . ' sons and helped Mrs . Durst celebrate her birthday. Others · visi ling Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wolfe and children. Visiting Mrs. Edna Parso s, Mark and Mrs. Ruth Parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White and children, Darla, Deanna, Keith and • Kevin . . Mark Parsons visited Allen and Loti Maynard at Racine Sunday evening. Don Weese of Racine visited ·Pr~ston Parsons Sunday evening. - Mr. ard Mrs. Rufus Coe, Fred Smith of Carbonhill visited Mr. and .Mrs. Wallie Stover Sunday. Wallie was returned home recently from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney of Eagle Ridge visited with Mr. and · Mrs. Don Allen Friday evening. Mr. and )'drs. Eugene Ervin and daughler Kellie of Racine • Bashan Road visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Saturday evening. Getting the Maruader hits against big Jim Kemper were Brian .Hamilton with two singles ard Magnotta, Ault, Nesslroad, Davenport, and George each one single. Meigs goes to Ironton for an AA Sectional to~rnam•nt game today. Meigs 121 000 1- 3 7 5 Logan 011 000 ().-2 5 3 Meigs- Ault and Hamilton . Kemper and Myers. ' RESISTS WEATHER, . SMOir and STAINS I . '1 BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••• $~ on wit~ ~ "buttety" alip that m1~~ house Pl•nlu'tQ 111yl Unique oil· tmuls•on kH;mule gives you the tough. wo_1ther l'ttl. ltent protection of an 0 ·,1 f)l'.nt-yet; II htl Ill the Usy--tO·UH fNrurH of lltt.11l Dries fast. Gon On even ovw damp turfacn. Dries bug 111nd dust Watet cluns hands end toofs. One coet covert most p1inted surf1ces. Custom Colort higher; ' ,, ........... .. ~"" "' .. ....-•~•""""· ~ ..,. .._,. 1 """-· ::~~........... ,.,;: : ~,_,. " '"' _., 1"' ~;1:~.'·"''''"' ~::>~~~..",,~.l..·ll;.','<·';.;:,;.i,,:.,·,: ,,"l,,.l"~n,., ready to play soapy REG. s9.99 IUT IN'I!BIOR LAlli. " LATEX INTERIOR FLAT OR LATEX HOUSE PAINT 4~. HOUSE PAINT -' Fo1 Wood, concrete, 11ucco, etc. Rniltl ~stering, and fumet. Orin .fut. Eil'i' Dpy wattr ciNn·IJp. .' 11! :·., . Laurel Oiff News Notes \ ' Gives 'Kitchen _Bqthroom Wrdlslasting . Beautyl . Marvelustn~ Latex Sfmi-Giou Is also perfect ror woodwork in evtry room. ~r~ures a smooth. ualilly Jftlec:l f1n1sh that . washf's easily . HesJ1t1 !IOilllijl: 11rease and · dlrt. Comes ill . ('0.11)11 to rlliill'h Sat-N-Hue. $744 . Gal. . " ·" AUM~I "' .. ·'"' Buy it now -or use our Convenient Lay-Away ., Plan! ' Herman Grate '/ Mason, W, Va. Chester- 991-3301 .;_Ohio " ·I LOW PRICE I PRICE I 15 OZ. CAN KRISPY 10 COUNT Mark V Has A Large Grade A Large Supply Of Birthday EGGS " .' ' By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance April 'l:l at the Free Methodist Church was 113. Offering was $126.23.· Worship attendance was 69. Mr. Bentley ·Peoples, Mansfield, granddaugl)ter, . Miss Bobbie Peoples, New : Lexing!Dg, who were visiting ;Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn, at· :tended morning services at the local church. Wyatt Schaefer, Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. David Schaefer, Colwnbua, spent the weekend with Mr. and ' Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. Vern Story of Colwnbua . spent aeveral daya with Mrs. Story and sqn, John. Mrs. John Douglas, GuyavWe, vlalted SatW'day with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Hannon Fox. Mr1. Larry .Walke~ Ia IIJIIIIdlnl some time with her • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy HtiweU while her husband is .employed inJlllnols. ' c Cakes On Hand! ! · doL 49~ • Popular, Country & Western . each · DINNERS and BANQUET COOKING 3 4 BAGS ScOT LAD CRINKLE CUT POTATOES Saturday Only ' SCOT LAD FAVORITE tt.droom1. hell. living room. etc. One co11 COYtrlll'IOit turftcet. Cle1n toolt in Wiler. ' SPECIAL LOW INTERIOR .LATEX-Fo1 .. Trash Can Liners SPECIAL All .Week Special! 1 MASON FURNITURE MACKEREL 8-TRACK TAPES PLASTIC SEE OUR NEW "HOUSE & GARDEN" COLORS SCOT LAD 1-lb. box GAllON water. While ·and 41! colors. REG. $10.98 . ' 773-5592 PACKER'S LABEL MILK SAf.N.IIIIE MARl< V BONUS BUY SPECIAL BROUGHfON'S 2% LOW FAT Cus}om colors higher. The Meigs Girls Softball League Sunday at tl)~ . RC Bottling Company formed a summer junior and senior league , and scheduled first games at a meeting conducted by Rita Slavin, president. Rules outiined. were that money is to be provided by each team for a trophy fund and each team is to provide its own, home game balls. The sa.me ground rules will apply as last year. Umpires will be needed this summer and those who are interested are asked to contact Kenny Wiggins. The teams, managers and games are as follows: June 4, junior league, at Letart , Forest Run, Susie Greuser; . Letart, Nancy Parsons; Pomeroy, Frank . Seth; Racine, no coach as yet ; at Syracuse , Mason , Helen Johnson; Pantherettes, Kenda Chaney; -Rutland , Phyliss Dugan; Syracuse, Rita Slavin; June 3, senior league, at New Haven; Meigs, Mary Jane Deeley ; ·New Haven, Frarik Errs ; at Syracuse, Hits , n Misses, Kathy Francis; F'nr•d R1m . Jim Guinther. · MARl< V BONUS BU'1 CRACKERS SCRUBBABLE, NON~DRIP FLAT INTERIOR LATEX Sat-N-Huemakes painting 1 "snap"! Thick. creamy rich formula spreads on smoothly. Dries in 30 minutes wilhout lap marks. No dripping. No messy thinners. Quick clean-up with ·7 12 OZ. BOLOGNA . 89~ 1---------------.---·---l £..99 UGAL. J.S.D.A. CHOICE QUALITY HAM SALAD.. ••••.. • ••• • -· HOUSE PAINT f'"· 1 SAUSAGE •••.•••••••••••• 89 . LATEX OUR BEST ACRYLIC lATEX HOUSE PAINT IN 24 COLORS-· 69e lb. SMORGAS PACK GALLON \ I, POLISH SAUSAGE •••••• ~b~ 79~ ~4 REG. Si0.98 SLICED PICNIC HAM . Oiien oa~~J 9·to 1o:..sill( 1oto lf[;JQ!):t1[3@1f Girls leagues . <. News Notes Let's live color with trying ·for a split in the dribbling, bUt when I saw Coliseum Arena to win it at them waving, the thing that home in game six. went through my head was the One thing in the Bulls' favor shot clock was running down. I is the physical condition of made a move to the basket, . Warrior stars Barry and Keith · ·got hung up and looked for Wilkes. Wilkes has an infected someone to pass to. I tossed up blister on his left calf while a shot. I thought I'd hear the Barry is limping, also with a buzzer. "Yes, I felt terrible, I pride calf problem. But the cloud of game two myself at making the right seems to be what bugs the play at the right time. That was just stupid." Warriors most. "I didn't see the clock," The winner of the series explains Barry. "I heard the takes on the Bostonteam yelling. They were Washington winner for the yelling 'move the ball,' but the NBA title. way they were yelling and waving, I thought they were REDS LOSE 4-0 yelling to shoot. CINCINNATI (UP! ) "I was planning on standing · Sparked by Dan Meyer's three there in the corner and hits and two each by ·Leon Roberts and Mickey Stanley, the Detroit Tigers shut out the CinCinnati Reds 4-0 in an exhibition game here Monday. Ray Bare went three innings for Detroit and was credited with the win. Pat Darcy pit. ched seven frames and took the loss. held off a last inning rally to Cincinnati 's two hits came edge Hannan Trace, 7-1i in a from Dan Driessen and Pete thrilling SVAC contest at Rose. Mercerville. Apple Grove Fred Lynn , Jim Rice and Rico Petrocelli hit consecutive - - - - - - - - doubles in a four-run fourth inning which enabled the Red Cardinals 11, PhUlles 3 Sox to extend their winning Mike Tison, in his first streak to three games. Luis start, drove in four runs \Yith a Tiant received credit f6r his single, triple and homer to third win although Diego lead the · Cardinals' 14-hit Segui and Dick Drago finished attack, which tagged up. George Hendrick and John Philadelphia's Steve Carlton Lowenstein homered for the with his fourth loss against Indians. one win. Bob Gibson went Dodgers 2, Astros 0 . ~ven innings for his first Doug Rau pitched a two- VIctory wtth the relief help of hitter against Houston, AI Hrabosky. striking out two and walking Expos 3, Cubs 2 two, in raising his record to 4-1 Pepe Mangual and Larry for the Dodgers. Willie , Parrish homered·as the Expos Crawford doubled and scored · .·heat the CubS and presented the Dodgers' first run on a Dennis Blair with his fil;lt win. sacrifice fly by Ron Cey and Ray. Burns suffered his first Joe Ferguson singled in the loss after three straight vtcother__run. tories. that pitching matchups like five-hitter and didn't walk a this, and team matchups by batter. . the way, is what baseball is all The Texas Rangers about:" defeated the California Angels The Orioles snapped a 1·1 tie 4-3 and the Boston . Red Sox with tw.o runs in the eighth beat the Cleveland Indians 7-1; inning when the Yankee in- in the other American League field failed to lulndle two bunts games . The Los Angeles and Hunter ·added a wild Dodgers downed the Houston throw to the circus on the Astros 2-0, the St. Louis basepaths. Cardinals. walloped the Paul Blair led off the eighth Philadelphia Phillies 11-311nd by· bunting safely and Bob lhe Montreal Expos shaded Grich followed with another the Chicago Cubs 3·2 in bunt single in which Hunter National League games. threw wild into right field. Rangers 4, Angels 3 Blair scored from second base . Cesar . Tovar's two-run when rightfielder Bobby single in the eighth inning B!Jnds threw wild to the plate capped a lhree-run eighth and Grieb scored on a inning rally which lifted the sacrifice fly ll}> Ken Singleton. Rangers to their ninth win in The Yankees scored off their last 11 games. Ferguson Paimer in the second inning Jenkins allowed nine hits and on singles by Thurman four walks but went the Munson, Chris Chambliss and distance and raised his record Lou Piniella's ground ball. to 4-2. Pabner struck out six in the Red Sox 7, Indians 5 Warriors face Bulls tonight · 5"-The DaUy Sentinel, Tuesday' M!ty 8; 1975 Meigs High nine upsets Logan - . • u, ., , " ORANGE JUICE BREAD lvs. 4 for '1.00 qts. tor 6 Ol can ' 6-pack - THURSDA V ONLY R. C. COLA · ··1. pak::.. $119· Big .32 oz. Size for CANDY BARS .I 9()¢ VAWE only 79 4 MAHI< V BETTER VA LUES ·' ' •' ' .LETTUCE Large Solid Heads EAQt c. lis. 4 •1.00 't. • ' 'quam ,for BEER · DAD'S DIET RITE FLAVORS BANAN~S . 5 ' 8 .lti plus depOSit oz. btiS. ..., •• '• �., .. I . . .... _...,........,..,__..._.__ ______ .,_ ______ r 7-"'l'heDaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdav. M•v 6.19"' I - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesdav. Mav 6. 1,975 ' '. Meigs man killed in . ••' . t '. Gordon F. Lawrence, 60,Ht. 1, Warren, formerly of Long Bottom, was shot and killed in Cleveland Saturday evening. Lawrence went to the home of his female friend Saturday . evening and from there he and she went on to the home of her ' J : 1 ~· . . r:.lb· ' l.i·:. '·', ' ~· t. I L When they arrived at the home of the daughter, Idalen Sydnor , Lakeshore Blvd., present was a former male friend of Miss Sydnor's. Miss Sydnor and he, whose name is '\ unknown, got into an argument. He pulled a gun, I .!hot and killed Miss Sydnor and Lawrence and wounded TINY MARY MOORE AND HER big guitar will be featured during the annual musical TilESE ARE THREE OF THE YOUNG vocalists to be presented in the annual musical her mother, and left. He was of tile Salisbury Elementary School to be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday and fi'riday in tile· of tbe Salisbury Elementary School at 7:30p.m. Thursday and Friday. From tile left are apprehended later. school. Miss Moore will present ''Folsom Prison Blues". Jodi Harrison, "Put Yotir Hand in the Hand"; Kevin Mowery , "Sioux City Sue", and Jerry Mr. Lawrence was born at Armstrong, "Delta Dawn". Long Bottom, son of Charles H. and Eva Bigley Lawrence. He was a member of Masonic- Lodge and was a l"arine stationary engineer for Republic S~el of Warren. By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS smoke tile same rights en- minor misde'ameanor · should industries," Duerk.said, while contained in a separate biU. for the General Assembly, He had worked on !"'Vera! boats on the Ohio River. He UPI Statehouse Reporter joyed by smokers. the bill become law. The noting tllat industry as a whole The Democrats have met recommended · a combination was a member of the MerCOLUMBUS (UPI ) Sen. M. Morris Jackson, D- current proposal carries a has been in a state of decline behind closed doors for five of budgets cuts and deferred chant Marine during World Proponents -of a bill creating ·c!eveland, chief sponsor of tile $100 penalty for violators of in recent years with tile ex- days, trying to determine how payments. War II. nonsmoking areas in public legislation, told the Senate uie law. ception of warehousing. to gain extra funds for Mr. Lawrence was preceded places urged an Ohio Ways and Means Committee Duncan Thorp, a Duerk also noted the critical education and mental heal til in death by two brothers and legislative committee Monday he did not foresee " any representative. of tile Ohio shortage of natural gas an- and retardation, ' as well as DEATH NOTED one sister. night to allow tllose who don't wholesale arrest of people if Lung Association, said t!Jat ticipated for tllis winter. He increases in public assistance. Mr. and Mr. s . Vincent Dabo He is survived by one sis~r. tllis biU becomes law." Sources said tlley have been compliance to tile penalty said a 75-80 per cent.;li~ocation "Give some rights to non- clause of most laws is ob- curtailment of natili'~as to able to juggle tlleir appropria- received word of the Sunday Mrs . Marie Swan, Long smokers to enjoy life witllout served simply because a industry was a real J{ossibility lions by .receiving more death of Daniel Pease of Bottom, one brother, Kenneth having stale smoke pressed on penalty exists. if tile winter is severe. conservative budget figures Charleston, W. Va., former of Lawrence, Newell, W. Va., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy . and several nieces and them in public places," Thorp also noted tllat in his "Until we fi.nd ·a quick· from other agencies. Jackson urged tile committee. 22 years with the Lung solution to the gas shortage, "If I were tile finance Funeral services were held in nephews. "We are not attempting to Association he had not seen we're iri trouble," Duerk said. director," said one source, "I Charleston this afternoon. Mr. . Funeral services will be take away tile pleasure or any issue capture the strong In otller developments, wouldn't worry any longer Pease was preceded in death held Thursday at 2 p,m. at the enjoyment a person gets from feelings he perceived from Democratic members of a about balancing the budget." by his wife, Clara. For some White F~neral Home in smoking. " He explained that fiscal, time now he hqs been making . Coolvtlle :W~tllthe Rev . Hussdl "thousands of letters" he had House Finance subcommittee · Sen. Marigene Valiquette, received. were expect'ed today to have a technicians have discovered a his home with a daughter, 1917 Cline off1c1ahng. Burtal wlll DToledo, head of tile comMeanwhile, tile Senate Fi- report ready for presentation bookkeeping device to saVe an Oakridge Drive Charleston be m Sandhill Cemetery, Long ' Bottom. Friends may call at mittee, expressed concern nance Committee heard to the full subcommittee on additional $50 million, and tile w. va . 2531L ' the funeral home alter noon on with the enforcement of tile budget testimony from James their $6.12 billion ap- rest of an anticipated $300 Wednesday. Duerk, head of the state · propriations bill. million deficit can be made up Economic and Community Committee Action Expected . !~rough agency reductions · Development Department. The majority Democrats' and deferred payments to Priorities Outllned timetable on 1· tile spending educational institutions. PUBLISHER DIES ONE FINED Duerk outliited department......measure calls for lull Finance The deficiency o.ccurred · ST. PAUL, Minn . ( UPI) Syracuse Mayor Herman priorities in tllree areas lot "' Committee action late tllis when Gov. ·James A. Rhodes Bernard Ridder, chairman London Monday night fined ol Ritlder one defendant and another the next biennium. He said tile week, with a floor vote refused to support a plan for emeritus depariment wanted to expand possibly beiJlS held off until accelerated corporation tax Publications and longtime forfeited a bond. Mark A. . business opportunities in tile next week. payments. publisher of the St. Paul Clark, Pomeroy, was fmed $10 . The total figure lor tile State Finance Dire()tor Pioneer Press and Dispatch, state encourage travel and an d cos Is for I a1 1ure to stop touri~m witllin Ohio and pr<>- Democrats' entire budget, Howard L. Collier challenged died Monday in a' West Palm within assured clear distance Did you dream you vide some solutions to the counting special funds and tile lawmakers to come up Beach, Fla., hosptial. He was and Michael D. Adkins, energy needs of indus· federal allocations, is ex- wtllitll a better wt aybaoflprovidmgtll· 92 . , Cleveland, forfeited a $30 bond got the bird when you critical ance e try. pected to approach $11.5 e . money o on charges of squealing tire! skidded into that big "We have to try to save and billion. In addition, some $ll5o budget. The defendants were cited to build our basic industries as million worth of capital The Legislative Budget Of. oak tree the other court by police chief Milton ~ell as attract tile more exotic construction projects are fice, a fiscal service agency HUNTERS TO MEET Varian . night? The C.o onhunters' Fear not. Just wing Association will meet Friday, GROUP TO MEET on down to the eX!>erltsl May 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the RACINE- The Auxiliary of Coonhunters ' Lodge on the Racine Fire Department 9!:\trouble: yourindt?, , Snowball Hill. Refreshments will meet at 7:30p .m. Thurspendent insurance will be s.erved. day at tile fire house. \ Rights for no-sm.o kers demanded in senate $35 t·..... . ~. ~·. ' . ' ci ~~ ~-··. EL gyBULO\If\ · agent. We'refreetoplace your insurance with any of several strong reliable companies. And we're·free to choose the best policies for you. We 're offering thi s watch twa ways . It's an excel lent val ue. Precision ieweled Classic in style . With textu red goldtone case. sweep second . fu ll numeral · dial and unbreaKable mainspring. Water and shock resistant . Bu lova guara nteed . And very mOdest lv oriced . Reuter-Bragan ' INSURANCE . Ph. 992-5130 101 Sycamore Pomeroy THE ~ ,., GOESSLER'S rI INSURANCE JEWELRY STORE STORE Court St., Pomeroy FOR YOUR GARJ)EN . .- 'r' -PUSH PLOW- · .I Reg. 135.95 Sale $27.95 .j. I. (Not Picture ;. ' LIKE HIM? SOMETHri_N_<:i-:;~;:;:::::::j 1 CAPT AlN EASY E~- THE GURU'S THOUGHTS ARE 50 LOFTY-· HEo; NOT AT H15 5E$T SPEAI< Ir./6 TO !\\ERE IN DIV IDUALS! ROD TOLLIVER Model) '· (L '. ~oM .-·~·. '. . Also Full Line of Lawn -Mowers and Garden Tillers . Sayre Hardware New Haven 882-2525 r W. Va . barren.rugged moonscape .. By CHARLES PENTECOST HYDEN, Ky. (UPI) Kentucky: the land of mint juleps and magnolias, thoroughbred horses, bluegrass and rolling mountaintops. Or that's tile way it was until tile strip mines came. Now it often looks like a moonscape. The big strip mining rnachines began stripping away tile topsoil to get at a major roal vein. That meant taking off the mountaintops and choking streams and creeks. Rock, silt and water from two miites recently slid over part of the old family homestead of Mrs. Annalee Rader near Hyden. And in January, a mud slide from a mine in Letcher County blocked Kentucky Highway 463 near Gordon. To residents of these areas, mining controls aren't just something for congressmen EASTERN - The band banquet will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. with tile guest speaker Rod Tolliver, band direc tor at Gallia Academy High School. · Mr. Tolliver is a graduate of The Ohio State University, with a Bachelor of Music Education Degree. College activities ircluded OSU · ·cohcert Band, OSU Symphony Orchestra , Co nce rt Band Honor Conductor, Music Educator's · National Conference, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma and French Horn · Choir. His bands at Gallia Academy have won several awards this year, including first place in the "large band" class at the Marshall University Tri-State Marching Band Festival, both Junior High and High School Symphonic Bands re ceived unanim ous superior "I'' ratings at the District Contest and his high school symphonic band received a " II" rating at the state con~st . Lottie Wallace of Dexter dies DEXTER - Mrs. Lottie Wallace, '82, Dexter, died Monday morning at tlie Angel ·or Mercy Nursing Home. Mrs. Wallace was preceded in death by her husband, Paul A. Wallace. She was a member of the Old Dexter Christian ' Church. Su~viving are one stepdaughter, Gertrude Newhe(t, California, one sister, Mrs. Effie Shears,. Cass, W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday 2 p.m. at the Bigony-Jordan. Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Willard . Dutcher officiating. Burial will be in Standish Cemchiry. Friends may call a! the funeral home after 2 p.m today. 'I C&SOE ·loses appeal COLUMBUS (UPI) - Applications for rehearing of the Valley Utility Co., and the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., rate cases 'were denied Monday by the Public Utilities ConuniSaion of Ohio (PUCO). , .. The PUCO, fu denying the VuUey Utility application for i!t)learing, ordered an invest!galion into wa.ter service provided by the firm. "The question of the adequacy of tile water service was raised during ,.tlle rate case, but, under Oh10 law, a . r,ate case is not a proper forum for service complaint · matters," _commission . member David G. Sweet said. \ "However, we have received more than loo complaints regarding the service ,and feel that tile commission, on its own initiative; ought to provide a vehicle lor the!"' complainll . tllroughaninvestlgatlonofthe .water service," said Sweet. II wants to direct · its attention to complaints from consumers of Valley UtiUty service, ilaid tile PUCO. The Coalition of Concerned Utility Users of central Ohio had filed ~pplica.tion for rehearing of the Columbus & Southern case, which now may be appealed to the Supreme Court of Ohio. ' HMPH ... VERY WELL .. IF SHE 1'-15 !5T~ THIS 15 THE HOTEL RECEPTION DE 51< CALLING ~ ...YOUR·UH·LOVE· LOTUS FLOCK'S GEHING A ON SEEING filM ALONE~ .SIT OUT OF HAIUD! BORN· LOSER llleWAI MONlW.H f.-WARD Cf110 FOR 11£ f:'MPW~EE ~ITT! f..lb \11{'; &ST ~~-SA'il~ t~ t:etS ... '/OVI<!'> TRJ.>i.~. R,M\':ID \IJ.''If£Bl!;FESTE'R, .u()~STED 1!1E AWAAD Be CLJr TO so<~-. ~1]1~)1!£; tk.t 4c~uc&IJ .-4 94- 10 10 ILEPHER~ WHERE THEY SELL MAI.JY OLD CAMELS. (X) I I I FOIST 11/f'(l!/ CO~~A~. FR~GAL ulal'k ul lffJ tnlmd tno.re ' trip ouqhta doer, LIL ABNER WIDDEPFRUITFUL..., DEAR- DaJ'T YO~." WIDDeR FRL.JirRJL.., DEAR '1 ME/1! AH SAWWHO CQY\E TO YORE HOUSE AN' AH KNONS WHUT HE WANTSTH' ANSWER IS NO r!- by THOMAS-JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Scold 1 Part of 38 - nous C.O.D. 39 Russian city 5 Get going DOWN 10 Ellas1 Tete-a-tete 11 Subtle proposition 2 Denoting tile best 12 Freshly 3 Anxiously 13 Menacing awaiting phrase (3 wds.) (2 wds.) 4 Fell 14 Oolong Withered 5 or tsia · 6 Pagoda 15 College in ornament Iowa 7 Endurance 16 Japanese limit river ( 4 wds.) 17- ain't 8 Proposed hay! anew 19 Insect 9 Handled 20 Truth rearranger 21 Greek isla11d · · .22 Friendly Islands 23 Picked up speed ' 24 Thesaurus . compiler 25 Coarse fiber 26 Of siliillar nature 27 Bearing 28 Convened 29 Pallid Foundation ln+-t33 Benefit 35 Indiana city 36 Actress Beavers YOUR PERSEVERANCE, Mf2. KONIDOi... ~liT 'I'M NOT QUITE READY·10 J UMP FROM 'lliE I'R'I1 NGPAN INTO TI-lE Flf?E.GOOD NIGHT ' I 'lliiNK I'M MAKIN& HEADWAY. A LITTLE MORE. Pf2E5SUI2E FJCOM All-IENAFASHIQN5 AND WINNIE WILleiE Pl.lllY .IN MY HANDB. YTB VI Low Prices another pressure you to do It his way . GEMINI (MIIJ 21-June 20) Don'tlet a minor setback ttrow S<luth you ort · track on something you're hoping fOJ . Things will -: + Pass 3. work out very well for yoo to. .Pass ' 4 4 Pass 5+ Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 N.T. 5 N.T. 6N.T. 1 day. CANCER (June 21-.lutr 22) Now is the time to play thos·e aces-in-the-hole you've been hold ing to gain advantages you've wanted careerwlse. LEO .' ',; (July 23-Aug. 22) . Most • people will see the mer·lts of your ideas. Don't leta dissenter throw cold water on yoll plans. VIRGO (Aug.23-sej,c. 22) Your greatest advantages today will 1 come from joint ventures . H you want to make a pro11t, prepare to share fairly . .' LIBRA' (Sopl. 23·0cl 23) You, better than most, understand hand. At least he wasted a lot of that harmony is maintained -+-1-+-1-~time · worrying about spilt milk through a will,ngness to give he had chucked the whole and ta~e . Be prepared to can~ :,.+-t--+-t--+-1thing at trick two . promise today. one was· easy. He won in 11 ' 1 SCORPIO (Oct, 24-lloY, 22) Consider the bbst Wl!l'fS to Increase fmanc1al return fran your wor1< or career. Today with fivewas spotno . West out andthethere way you'll be ins pired on hOW to do South to win 12 tricks. this. ,.,...+--!-~dummy . Then he led a low club and up with the king alter East ~~=tj=j~:~~2: A careful player would have done =4---1-+--1-~,,;o thinking before playing to the 1second trick. He would have seen four club tricks would have enough for the slam since were eight top tri~ks in the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) lady Luck will do all she can to hetp you today, If she sees you've sens ibly evaluated all the risks . .. suits. He would also have seen CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. he would have no problem if clubs broke -2-2 or 3-l. After this prelim mary thought he have led the same low club • dummy. East would have ~+-l-+-~~~1o;.•~f~with that same five spot South wou)d have put on -;- out to your satisfac tion today, provided you don't make unreasonable demands that can't 1 be met AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 1t) Share your plans only With those you feel will fully unders- the eight, not the king. This would tand and appreciate lhem . i-..L....Ji-..L.f-6~;~~~-::~~li~kely to cost him a 20-point Avoid thooe who'll be non• · but what is 20 poi nts constructive. against about 1,500? , 19) Things in gmeral will work •• PISCES (Feb. 20-Mtorch 20) ~ BQK BQK TYXI Pass W G K p B • Pass Pass 3"' 4• 4• Pass Pass Pass !1 4• ? Birthday :: Mlly ,7, 1t75 : Your financial proopoclli look : very encouraging thiS year. a F KUJ NK F You; South, hold : Some unusual condlllona will KUKG "' K Q 9 8 5 " A2 • K 4 "' A9 8 7 develop that will fatten your Wh t ~ d0 ' bank balance. 0 G ·T F M L 'K F. A -a V0oor youhand now · <NEWS>APER ENTERPRIISE ASSN 1 TYK is worth a bid : , : beyond game. Remember your til X P V T G . - _V T V partner accepted your ftrst slam MYNRJXXKF try when be bid lour diamonds. Bid · · ::.:1::::~ to sbow yoor secGIHI >end $1 : :: o tor JACOBY ·MODERN : Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PATRICK HENRY SHOULD : · oook to: "Win ar Br.,'' iciO till• : COME BACK TO SEE WHAT .. TAXATION WI'l'H TODAY'S QUESTION ..,wspaper), P.O, Box 48Q, Radio ,. REPRESENTATION IS UKE. - ANONYMOUS You bid five diamonds and yourCifyStatlon,NowYork,N.Y.1001Q. ! (C) 197D Kino Featun1 Syndlc;ate, Inc.) partner bids five spades. What do • ·You-do now? ·¥ (NEWSPAPER_ ENTERPRISEA~J , ·-:-· 1 ' r-~~------------~ -~'.... . - ... ~ \ ' ' ~~ . .. .....~., .. ::"'.. .... • n I " : Middleport, Ohio .I should be handled. Don't let He also took a long time to play 5nr. ~c-ond St. j busines s matters in.votving you Yesterday's Answer Opening lead - Q t 11 Pay for 22 Tread 15 Jewelry upon 27 Companion By Oswald & James Jacoby term 18 Actress, 29 Sap1ent Jean _ ":ll 'Pennsylva· South took a long time lQ bid his 19 Classify · nia city hand. When he finally bid six .tor !! . g notrump he felt that he might be 32 Bonn 20 Specta missing a grand slam, but t~at ( hyph. wd. ) 34 alsam - anyone should be happy about 21 Actress, 35 Moneyed collecting the rubber and small Jeanne athlete slam bonus. Hrs. M011.·Frl., 9to s S.t. "U · VourThom MeAn Store R>llow East 'J _...._ _ _ L T Y N J F J Y K GUEST!! • A63 .AKQ .76 .AK 86 4 · (April 20-Moy 20) your hunc has as 10 how TAURUS North West TY XI LTCOMBKG .....- VMB At Everyday MIDDlEPOR.T ·- ¥107 53 + 52 .QI095 10 9 3 Your. KNB Oel EAST •to 8 4 ARIES (Marc~ 21·Aprtl 11) You'll be better o(f today if you don't rely too heav ily upon the opinions of others . Your Ideas will bE! good . Others may Wy to dilute them . You're better at handling tricky • AXYDLBAAXR financial situations later In the : II LONGFELI<OW day than you are in the early ., · Delay them till then. : Ope letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is The bidding has been : 6 used for -the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ~ apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all n \I' est North Easr South · hints. Each day the code letters are diffe~ent. VGPJY : r--'--r-"B....;,E_M.....;V-"-"'....;,____, WEST • J 9 52 Both vulnerable CRYProQUOTE I wuzN'T I WUZ DOWN AT OFF TH' GENERAL STOF.lE 'IOU VARMINT!! I TOLD PLA'/II'J' BU'IIN' 'IE A . 'If: TO RAKE TH' 'lARD, AN ' CARDS!! BIRFDA'I PRESENT, · 'IE SNUCK OFF TO' PLAY ELVINEY . CA.RDS !.1 For WednMday, Mar 7, 1175 t AK84 • J 732 • QJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: I. ADM112E .,. 6 ¥J9 • 8642 ~ One h NORTH (DJ • KQ7 1 l X I X XJ \ IN [ . iuf/m'"tf'- SOBEA GASOLINE ALLEY ·' " I • "' ' ' WIN AT BRIDGE . Thinking after trick 2 wasted (An1wen tumOrru•) S-6 '• 8:31)-Movle "Matt Helm" 13; Movie "The Rookies" 6; Music Project Presents 33. 9:00-FIIp Wilson 3,4; Cannon 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 33, 9:31)-Fat of the Land 20. 10:00-Petrocelll 3,4; Baretta 6, 13; Dan August 8, 10; . News 20; Family at War 33. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 . 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Change of Mind" 8; Movie "Woman Obsessed" 10; Janakl 33. 12:31)-Wide World Special 6. 1:ro-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. to form the surprise answer, aa suggested by the above cartoon. 'I Prine SUIIPIIISI ANSWIR ~ Y'WANT ME 10 SU~ All OF IT, CUI!I!LE '? ' Now ·arranre the ciuled letters [] • Hydrangeas 'Azaleas ty:.S a: LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-REUNION • African Violets II 6:00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. . 6: 15-Engllsh-505 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:31)-Five Minutes to live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; School S.cene 10; The Story 13. 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. , 7;00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 6, 13; C~S News 10 . 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame ·st. 33. 8;31)-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:31)-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8.1 0; · Dinah 13 . 10;31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8.10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See 11 8, 10; Elee. Co. 20. 11 c31)-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. LITI'LF. ORPHAN ANNIE MOTHER· Ua tomorrow 8,10; To ae Announced 33. 12 :45---,E iec. Co. 33. 12c55-NBC News 3,15 . 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; You.ng & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31)-Days of.Our lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; · As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13.; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:31)-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6.13; Edge of Night a.10. 3:OO-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; The Way It Was 20. 4;00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jannle 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales Bj Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Great Race" 10; Mike Douglas 13 . 4:31)-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5: 31)-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. · 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Preventive Care 33 . 6:31)-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News. 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33 . 7:00-Truth or Cdns. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; I Spy 15; Feeling Good 20; Know Your Schools33. 7:31)-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat20; The Judge 10; To Tellthe Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:00-litlle House on the Prairie 3,4,; That's My Mama 6.13; Baseball .15; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8.10; Feeling Good 33; Theater In America 20. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. FLOWERS 0 12:00-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6;13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 8, 10. ' 12 :31)-Biank Check 3,15; Split Scond 6,13; Search for hy HI'NRI ARNOL n .uul BOB LEE DINNER SET LETART FALLS - Plans lor a Memorial Day observance wtll be made at. I p.m. Wednesday at tile Letart F a II s Commum.ty Ha11 . A d' .ll b h ld M Aim! ner tewt tede e on ay 25 · . . m res persons are mvtted. . .,....~-~ ' TUESDA.Y,MAY6, m5 10:31)-VIbratlons t:ncore 3J. 11 :01)-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie "To Have and Have Not" · 10;. Janak!' 33. ' · 12;31)-Wide World Special 6 . 1;00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . Answf'r' ( rmfd Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, low in order to insure that tile Pomeroy, attended tile recent . learning prqcess is student open house at tile Hocking oriented, according to Mrs. Technical College, Nelson- Woodard. ville, where her son, Morton · · An associate degree is Barnes, is a second year .awarded to each student who student in ceramic completes the two-year engineering technology. technical program in which he Mrs. Woodard toured the is enrolled . Government three !loor new building at the statistics show that students college where the first floor is witll associate degrees from laij:en up by the business technical colleges get good department, the library and paying jobs and are able to the auditorium. Health advance within their careers department, public specialized field. service, and general studies Among the local Meigs are on tile second floor, and graduates enrolled at Hocking (mginee'ring technology, Technical College are Alan natural resources and general McLaughlin, Tim King , Ed tabs are on the third floor. Abbott, Chuck Fulk, Janice 59 N. Second The auxiliary building Holter, and Janet Morris . Middleport, Ohio located near the new facility ~-houses . the ceramic Ia bora tory. mechanical laboratories, the forestry division and the maintenance department, each of which Mrs. Woodard describes ·as FOR well equipped with modern ~chnical equipment. Hocking Technical was developed and chartered witll intent to provide career ABlooming Plant education at an associate degree level. Practical experience and a plication is encouraged in laboratories, tlleory and general classes. The college staff emphasized •· . ' ' individual approaches to the !ulles t possible extent. The Combination number ' of students in each Porch Boxes class and lavoratory is kept , Filled with Annuals that ~~--~----. . will bloom all summer. ............. ._........_ . Television log. for .easy viewing \"~•trrd•,-·•\Jumhlea: . ~RIBE Hocking.Tech visited and legislators to haggle about spokesmen are ballyhooing - tlley are vital to tile con· r e c 1 am at ion, en. tinuation of tlle]f way of life virorunentalists say there is and their very existence. no way to reclaim some Kentucky has been the stripped areas. State officiais last week nation's No. I coal producer for four years out of tile last acted against two coal firms five. Coalfields are booming, for surface damages caused with both surface, or strip by underground mines, even mining, and underground tllough regulations controlling mining. Miners work three such damage are yet to be shifts in an attempt to fill tile implemented. everincreasing demand for The Kentucky Department cilal and more coal. of Natural Resources and Hundreds of railroad Environmental Protection gondola cars move out of tile will call in officials of tile two state daily, heading lor nor- companies this month to show thern industry, the east coast cause why no furtller action for shipment as far away as should not be taken against Japan, and to private utilities tllem. and tile Tennesaee Valley The action represents tile A\ltllority installations. department's first attempt to Even Turkey, under pen- force reclamation of surface ding agreements, soon will be damages by underground using Kentucky coal in its mines. The 1974 Kentucky industries. General Assembly authorized Huge coal trucks now are the department to adopt seen on highways even in the regulations to control such park-like Bluegrass thorough- damages, but their 1mbred horse producing region, plementation has · been heading nortll to Cincinnati .blocked by a state legislative and otller 'industrialareas. rev[ew subcommittee . Although coal industry · l'M SURE THE S IGHT OF MR5. VAN PEW:S CHECKBOOk WILL IIJ5PI~E HIM! • Tolliver is speaker for band banquet .Mint J•ulep land come to ~·~­ r-:J;~L.~ IVESr-.-< v:-I'M-p~-~. W-ELZ-,S-A~...... NT_... 1 HAVIN<:; A FATHER·IN·L.AW WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1975 daugh~r . GIFT PRICED UNDER I. . CAN YOU IMAGINE Cleveland . . YOU COULDN'T HAVE AIMED A SHOT. IT WAS A FLESH D THAT SAVED ___............... ---- . .. ~----· '' . \. -• . ' • �., .. I . . .... _...,........,..,__..._.__ ______ .,_ ______ r 7-"'l'heDaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdav. M•v 6.19"' I - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesdav. Mav 6. 1,975 ' '. Meigs man killed in . ••' . t '. Gordon F. Lawrence, 60,Ht. 1, Warren, formerly of Long Bottom, was shot and killed in Cleveland Saturday evening. Lawrence went to the home of his female friend Saturday . evening and from there he and she went on to the home of her ' J : 1 ~· . . r:.lb· ' l.i·:. '·', ' ~· t. I L When they arrived at the home of the daughter, Idalen Sydnor , Lakeshore Blvd., present was a former male friend of Miss Sydnor's. Miss Sydnor and he, whose name is '\ unknown, got into an argument. He pulled a gun, I .!hot and killed Miss Sydnor and Lawrence and wounded TINY MARY MOORE AND HER big guitar will be featured during the annual musical TilESE ARE THREE OF THE YOUNG vocalists to be presented in the annual musical her mother, and left. He was of tile Salisbury Elementary School to be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday and fi'riday in tile· of tbe Salisbury Elementary School at 7:30p.m. Thursday and Friday. From tile left are apprehended later. school. Miss Moore will present ''Folsom Prison Blues". Jodi Harrison, "Put Yotir Hand in the Hand"; Kevin Mowery , "Sioux City Sue", and Jerry Mr. Lawrence was born at Armstrong, "Delta Dawn". Long Bottom, son of Charles H. and Eva Bigley Lawrence. He was a member of Masonic- Lodge and was a l"arine stationary engineer for Republic S~el of Warren. By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS smoke tile same rights en- minor misde'ameanor · should industries," Duerk.said, while contained in a separate biU. for the General Assembly, He had worked on !"'Vera! boats on the Ohio River. He UPI Statehouse Reporter joyed by smokers. the bill become law. The noting tllat industry as a whole The Democrats have met recommended · a combination was a member of the MerCOLUMBUS (UPI ) Sen. M. Morris Jackson, D- current proposal carries a has been in a state of decline behind closed doors for five of budgets cuts and deferred chant Marine during World Proponents -of a bill creating ·c!eveland, chief sponsor of tile $100 penalty for violators of in recent years with tile ex- days, trying to determine how payments. War II. nonsmoking areas in public legislation, told the Senate uie law. ception of warehousing. to gain extra funds for Mr. Lawrence was preceded places urged an Ohio Ways and Means Committee Duncan Thorp, a Duerk also noted the critical education and mental heal til in death by two brothers and legislative committee Monday he did not foresee " any representative. of tile Ohio shortage of natural gas an- and retardation, ' as well as DEATH NOTED one sister. night to allow tllose who don't wholesale arrest of people if Lung Association, said t!Jat ticipated for tllis winter. He increases in public assistance. Mr. and Mr. s . Vincent Dabo He is survived by one sis~r. tllis biU becomes law." Sources said tlley have been compliance to tile penalty said a 75-80 per cent.;li~ocation "Give some rights to non- clause of most laws is ob- curtailment of natili'~as to able to juggle tlleir appropria- received word of the Sunday Mrs . Marie Swan, Long smokers to enjoy life witllout served simply because a industry was a real J{ossibility lions by .receiving more death of Daniel Pease of Bottom, one brother, Kenneth having stale smoke pressed on penalty exists. if tile winter is severe. conservative budget figures Charleston, W. Va., former of Lawrence, Newell, W. Va., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy . and several nieces and them in public places," Thorp also noted tllat in his "Until we fi.nd ·a quick· from other agencies. Jackson urged tile committee. 22 years with the Lung solution to the gas shortage, "If I were tile finance Funeral services were held in nephews. "We are not attempting to Association he had not seen we're iri trouble," Duerk said. director," said one source, "I Charleston this afternoon. Mr. . Funeral services will be take away tile pleasure or any issue capture the strong In otller developments, wouldn't worry any longer Pease was preceded in death held Thursday at 2 p,m. at the enjoyment a person gets from feelings he perceived from Democratic members of a about balancing the budget." by his wife, Clara. For some White F~neral Home in smoking. " He explained that fiscal, time now he hqs been making . Coolvtlle :W~tllthe Rev . Hussdl "thousands of letters" he had House Finance subcommittee · Sen. Marigene Valiquette, received. were expect'ed today to have a technicians have discovered a his home with a daughter, 1917 Cline off1c1ahng. Burtal wlll DToledo, head of tile comMeanwhile, tile Senate Fi- report ready for presentation bookkeeping device to saVe an Oakridge Drive Charleston be m Sandhill Cemetery, Long ' Bottom. Friends may call at mittee, expressed concern nance Committee heard to the full subcommittee on additional $50 million, and tile w. va . 2531L ' the funeral home alter noon on with the enforcement of tile budget testimony from James their $6.12 billion ap- rest of an anticipated $300 Wednesday. Duerk, head of the state · propriations bill. million deficit can be made up Economic and Community Committee Action Expected . !~rough agency reductions · Development Department. The majority Democrats' and deferred payments to Priorities Outllned timetable on 1· tile spending educational institutions. PUBLISHER DIES ONE FINED Duerk outliited department......measure calls for lull Finance The deficiency o.ccurred · ST. PAUL, Minn . ( UPI) Syracuse Mayor Herman priorities in tllree areas lot "' Committee action late tllis when Gov. ·James A. Rhodes Bernard Ridder, chairman London Monday night fined ol Ritlder one defendant and another the next biennium. He said tile week, with a floor vote refused to support a plan for emeritus depariment wanted to expand possibly beiJlS held off until accelerated corporation tax Publications and longtime forfeited a bond. Mark A. . business opportunities in tile next week. payments. publisher of the St. Paul Clark, Pomeroy, was fmed $10 . The total figure lor tile State Finance Dire()tor Pioneer Press and Dispatch, state encourage travel and an d cos Is for I a1 1ure to stop touri~m witllin Ohio and pr<>- Democrats' entire budget, Howard L. Collier challenged died Monday in a' West Palm within assured clear distance Did you dream you vide some solutions to the counting special funds and tile lawmakers to come up Beach, Fla., hosptial. He was and Michael D. Adkins, energy needs of indus· federal allocations, is ex- wtllitll a better wt aybaoflprovidmgtll· 92 . , Cleveland, forfeited a $30 bond got the bird when you critical ance e try. pected to approach $11.5 e . money o on charges of squealing tire! skidded into that big "We have to try to save and billion. In addition, some $ll5o budget. The defendants were cited to build our basic industries as million worth of capital The Legislative Budget Of. oak tree the other court by police chief Milton ~ell as attract tile more exotic construction projects are fice, a fiscal service agency HUNTERS TO MEET Varian . night? The C.o onhunters' Fear not. Just wing Association will meet Friday, GROUP TO MEET on down to the eX!>erltsl May 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the RACINE- The Auxiliary of Coonhunters ' Lodge on the Racine Fire Department 9!:\trouble: yourindt?, , Snowball Hill. Refreshments will meet at 7:30p .m. Thurspendent insurance will be s.erved. day at tile fire house. \ Rights for no-sm.o kers demanded in senate $35 t·..... . ~. ~·. ' . ' ci ~~ ~-··. EL gyBULO\If\ · agent. We'refreetoplace your insurance with any of several strong reliable companies. And we're·free to choose the best policies for you. We 're offering thi s watch twa ways . It's an excel lent val ue. Precision ieweled Classic in style . With textu red goldtone case. sweep second . fu ll numeral · dial and unbreaKable mainspring. Water and shock resistant . Bu lova guara nteed . And very mOdest lv oriced . Reuter-Bragan ' INSURANCE . Ph. 992-5130 101 Sycamore Pomeroy THE ~ ,., GOESSLER'S rI INSURANCE JEWELRY STORE STORE Court St., Pomeroy FOR YOUR GARJ)EN . .- 'r' -PUSH PLOW- · .I Reg. 135.95 Sale $27.95 .j. I. (Not Picture ;. ' LIKE HIM? SOMETHri_N_<:i-:;~;:;:::::::j 1 CAPT AlN EASY E~- THE GURU'S THOUGHTS ARE 50 LOFTY-· HEo; NOT AT H15 5E$T SPEAI< Ir./6 TO !\\ERE IN DIV IDUALS! ROD TOLLIVER Model) '· (L '. ~oM .-·~·. '. . Also Full Line of Lawn -Mowers and Garden Tillers . Sayre Hardware New Haven 882-2525 r W. Va . barren.rugged moonscape .. By CHARLES PENTECOST HYDEN, Ky. (UPI) Kentucky: the land of mint juleps and magnolias, thoroughbred horses, bluegrass and rolling mountaintops. Or that's tile way it was until tile strip mines came. Now it often looks like a moonscape. The big strip mining rnachines began stripping away tile topsoil to get at a major roal vein. That meant taking off the mountaintops and choking streams and creeks. Rock, silt and water from two miites recently slid over part of the old family homestead of Mrs. Annalee Rader near Hyden. And in January, a mud slide from a mine in Letcher County blocked Kentucky Highway 463 near Gordon. To residents of these areas, mining controls aren't just something for congressmen EASTERN - The band banquet will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. with tile guest speaker Rod Tolliver, band direc tor at Gallia Academy High School. · Mr. Tolliver is a graduate of The Ohio State University, with a Bachelor of Music Education Degree. College activities ircluded OSU · ·cohcert Band, OSU Symphony Orchestra , Co nce rt Band Honor Conductor, Music Educator's · National Conference, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma and French Horn · Choir. His bands at Gallia Academy have won several awards this year, including first place in the "large band" class at the Marshall University Tri-State Marching Band Festival, both Junior High and High School Symphonic Bands re ceived unanim ous superior "I'' ratings at the District Contest and his high school symphonic band received a " II" rating at the state con~st . Lottie Wallace of Dexter dies DEXTER - Mrs. Lottie Wallace, '82, Dexter, died Monday morning at tlie Angel ·or Mercy Nursing Home. Mrs. Wallace was preceded in death by her husband, Paul A. Wallace. She was a member of the Old Dexter Christian ' Church. Su~viving are one stepdaughter, Gertrude Newhe(t, California, one sister, Mrs. Effie Shears,. Cass, W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday 2 p.m. at the Bigony-Jordan. Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Willard . Dutcher officiating. Burial will be in Standish Cemchiry. Friends may call a! the funeral home after 2 p.m today. 'I C&SOE ·loses appeal COLUMBUS (UPI) - Applications for rehearing of the Valley Utility Co., and the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., rate cases 'were denied Monday by the Public Utilities ConuniSaion of Ohio (PUCO). , .. The PUCO, fu denying the VuUey Utility application for i!t)learing, ordered an invest!galion into wa.ter service provided by the firm. "The question of the adequacy of tile water service was raised during ,.tlle rate case, but, under Oh10 law, a . r,ate case is not a proper forum for service complaint · matters," _commission . member David G. Sweet said. \ "However, we have received more than loo complaints regarding the service ,and feel that tile commission, on its own initiative; ought to provide a vehicle lor the!"' complainll . tllroughaninvestlgatlonofthe .water service," said Sweet. II wants to direct · its attention to complaints from consumers of Valley UtiUty service, ilaid tile PUCO. The Coalition of Concerned Utility Users of central Ohio had filed ~pplica.tion for rehearing of the Columbus & Southern case, which now may be appealed to the Supreme Court of Ohio. ' HMPH ... VERY WELL .. IF SHE 1'-15 !5T~ THIS 15 THE HOTEL RECEPTION DE 51< CALLING ~ ...YOUR·UH·LOVE· LOTUS FLOCK'S GEHING A ON SEEING filM ALONE~ .SIT OUT OF HAIUD! BORN· LOSER llleWAI MONlW.H f.-WARD Cf110 FOR 11£ f:'MPW~EE ~ITT! f..lb \11{'; &ST ~~-SA'il~ t~ t:etS ... '/OVI<!'> TRJ.>i.~. R,M\':ID \IJ.''If£Bl!;FESTE'R, .u()~STED 1!1E AWAAD Be CLJr TO so<~-. ~1]1~)1!£; tk.t 4c~uc&IJ .-4 94- 10 10 ILEPHER~ WHERE THEY SELL MAI.JY OLD CAMELS. (X) I I I FOIST 11/f'(l!/ CO~~A~. FR~GAL ulal'k ul lffJ tnlmd tno.re ' trip ouqhta doer, LIL ABNER WIDDEPFRUITFUL..., DEAR- DaJ'T YO~." WIDDeR FRL.JirRJL.., DEAR '1 ME/1! AH SAWWHO CQY\E TO YORE HOUSE AN' AH KNONS WHUT HE WANTSTH' ANSWER IS NO r!- by THOMAS-JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Scold 1 Part of 38 - nous C.O.D. 39 Russian city 5 Get going DOWN 10 Ellas1 Tete-a-tete 11 Subtle proposition 2 Denoting tile best 12 Freshly 3 Anxiously 13 Menacing awaiting phrase (3 wds.) (2 wds.) 4 Fell 14 Oolong Withered 5 or tsia · 6 Pagoda 15 College in ornament Iowa 7 Endurance 16 Japanese limit river ( 4 wds.) 17- ain't 8 Proposed hay! anew 19 Insect 9 Handled 20 Truth rearranger 21 Greek isla11d · · .22 Friendly Islands 23 Picked up speed ' 24 Thesaurus . compiler 25 Coarse fiber 26 Of siliillar nature 27 Bearing 28 Convened 29 Pallid Foundation ln+-t33 Benefit 35 Indiana city 36 Actress Beavers YOUR PERSEVERANCE, Mf2. KONIDOi... ~liT 'I'M NOT QUITE READY·10 J UMP FROM 'lliE I'R'I1 NGPAN INTO TI-lE Flf?E.GOOD NIGHT ' I 'lliiNK I'M MAKIN& HEADWAY. A LITTLE MORE. Pf2E5SUI2E FJCOM All-IENAFASHIQN5 AND WINNIE WILleiE Pl.lllY .IN MY HANDB. YTB VI Low Prices another pressure you to do It his way . GEMINI (MIIJ 21-June 20) Don'tlet a minor setback ttrow S<luth you ort · track on something you're hoping fOJ . Things will -: + Pass 3. work out very well for yoo to. .Pass ' 4 4 Pass 5+ Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 N.T. 5 N.T. 6N.T. 1 day. CANCER (June 21-.lutr 22) Now is the time to play thos·e aces-in-the-hole you've been hold ing to gain advantages you've wanted careerwlse. LEO .' ',; (July 23-Aug. 22) . Most • people will see the mer·lts of your ideas. Don't leta dissenter throw cold water on yoll plans. VIRGO (Aug.23-sej,c. 22) Your greatest advantages today will 1 come from joint ventures . H you want to make a pro11t, prepare to share fairly . .' LIBRA' (Sopl. 23·0cl 23) You, better than most, understand hand. At least he wasted a lot of that harmony is maintained -+-1-+-1-~time · worrying about spilt milk through a will,ngness to give he had chucked the whole and ta~e . Be prepared to can~ :,.+-t--+-t--+-1thing at trick two . promise today. one was· easy. He won in 11 ' 1 SCORPIO (Oct, 24-lloY, 22) Consider the bbst Wl!l'fS to Increase fmanc1al return fran your wor1< or career. Today with fivewas spotno . West out andthethere way you'll be ins pired on hOW to do South to win 12 tricks. this. ,.,...+--!-~dummy . Then he led a low club and up with the king alter East ~~=tj=j~:~~2: A careful player would have done =4---1-+--1-~,,;o thinking before playing to the 1second trick. He would have seen four club tricks would have enough for the slam since were eight top tri~ks in the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) lady Luck will do all she can to hetp you today, If she sees you've sens ibly evaluated all the risks . .. suits. He would also have seen CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. he would have no problem if clubs broke -2-2 or 3-l. After this prelim mary thought he have led the same low club • dummy. East would have ~+-l-+-~~~1o;.•~f~with that same five spot South wou)d have put on -;- out to your satisfac tion today, provided you don't make unreasonable demands that can't 1 be met AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 1t) Share your plans only With those you feel will fully unders- the eight, not the king. This would tand and appreciate lhem . i-..L....Ji-..L.f-6~;~~~-::~~li~kely to cost him a 20-point Avoid thooe who'll be non• · but what is 20 poi nts constructive. against about 1,500? , 19) Things in gmeral will work •• PISCES (Feb. 20-Mtorch 20) ~ BQK BQK TYXI Pass W G K p B • Pass Pass 3"' 4• 4• Pass Pass Pass !1 4• ? Birthday :: Mlly ,7, 1t75 : Your financial proopoclli look : very encouraging thiS year. a F KUJ NK F You; South, hold : Some unusual condlllona will KUKG "' K Q 9 8 5 " A2 • K 4 "' A9 8 7 develop that will fatten your Wh t ~ d0 ' bank balance. 0 G ·T F M L 'K F. A -a V0oor youhand now · <NEWS>APER ENTERPRIISE ASSN 1 TYK is worth a bid : , : beyond game. Remember your til X P V T G . - _V T V partner accepted your ftrst slam MYNRJXXKF try when be bid lour diamonds. Bid · · ::.:1::::~ to sbow yoor secGIHI >end $1 : :: o tor JACOBY ·MODERN : Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PATRICK HENRY SHOULD : · oook to: "Win ar Br.,'' iciO till• : COME BACK TO SEE WHAT .. TAXATION WI'l'H TODAY'S QUESTION ..,wspaper), P.O, Box 48Q, Radio ,. REPRESENTATION IS UKE. - ANONYMOUS You bid five diamonds and yourCifyStatlon,NowYork,N.Y.1001Q. ! (C) 197D Kino Featun1 Syndlc;ate, Inc.) partner bids five spades. What do • ·You-do now? ·¥ (NEWSPAPER_ ENTERPRISEA~J , ·-:-· 1 ' r-~~------------~ -~'.... . - ... ~ \ ' ' ~~ . .. .....~., .. ::"'.. .... • n I " : Middleport, Ohio .I should be handled. Don't let He also took a long time to play 5nr. ~c-ond St. j busines s matters in.votving you Yesterday's Answer Opening lead - Q t 11 Pay for 22 Tread 15 Jewelry upon 27 Companion By Oswald & James Jacoby term 18 Actress, 29 Sap1ent Jean _ ":ll 'Pennsylva· South took a long time lQ bid his 19 Classify · nia city hand. When he finally bid six .tor !! . g notrump he felt that he might be 32 Bonn 20 Specta missing a grand slam, but t~at ( hyph. wd. ) 34 alsam - anyone should be happy about 21 Actress, 35 Moneyed collecting the rubber and small Jeanne athlete slam bonus. Hrs. M011.·Frl., 9to s S.t. "U · VourThom MeAn Store R>llow East 'J _...._ _ _ L T Y N J F J Y K GUEST!! • A63 .AKQ .76 .AK 86 4 · (April 20-Moy 20) your hunc has as 10 how TAURUS North West TY XI LTCOMBKG .....- VMB At Everyday MIDDlEPOR.T ·- ¥107 53 + 52 .QI095 10 9 3 Your. KNB Oel EAST •to 8 4 ARIES (Marc~ 21·Aprtl 11) You'll be better o(f today if you don't rely too heav ily upon the opinions of others . Your Ideas will bE! good . Others may Wy to dilute them . You're better at handling tricky • AXYDLBAAXR financial situations later In the : II LONGFELI<OW day than you are in the early ., · Delay them till then. : Ope letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is The bidding has been : 6 used for -the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ~ apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all n \I' est North Easr South · hints. Each day the code letters are diffe~ent. VGPJY : r--'--r-"B....;,E_M.....;V-"-"'....;,____, WEST • J 9 52 Both vulnerable CRYProQUOTE I wuzN'T I WUZ DOWN AT OFF TH' GENERAL STOF.lE 'IOU VARMINT!! I TOLD PLA'/II'J' BU'IIN' 'IE A . 'If: TO RAKE TH' 'lARD, AN ' CARDS!! BIRFDA'I PRESENT, · 'IE SNUCK OFF TO' PLAY ELVINEY . CA.RDS !.1 For WednMday, Mar 7, 1175 t AK84 • J 732 • QJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: I. ADM112E .,. 6 ¥J9 • 8642 ~ One h NORTH (DJ • KQ7 1 l X I X XJ \ IN [ . iuf/m'"tf'- SOBEA GASOLINE ALLEY ·' " I • "' ' ' WIN AT BRIDGE . Thinking after trick 2 wasted (An1wen tumOrru•) S-6 '• 8:31)-Movle "Matt Helm" 13; Movie "The Rookies" 6; Music Project Presents 33. 9:00-FIIp Wilson 3,4; Cannon 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 33, 9:31)-Fat of the Land 20. 10:00-Petrocelll 3,4; Baretta 6, 13; Dan August 8, 10; . News 20; Family at War 33. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 . 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Change of Mind" 8; Movie "Woman Obsessed" 10; Janakl 33. 12:31)-Wide World Special 6. 1:ro-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. to form the surprise answer, aa suggested by the above cartoon. 'I Prine SUIIPIIISI ANSWIR ~ Y'WANT ME 10 SU~ All OF IT, CUI!I!LE '? ' Now ·arranre the ciuled letters [] • Hydrangeas 'Azaleas ty:.S a: LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-REUNION • African Violets II 6:00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. . 6: 15-Engllsh-505 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:31)-Five Minutes to live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; School S.cene 10; The Story 13. 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. , 7;00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 6, 13; C~S News 10 . 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame ·st. 33. 8;31)-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:31)-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8.1 0; · Dinah 13 . 10;31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8.10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See 11 8, 10; Elee. Co. 20. 11 c31)-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. LITI'LF. ORPHAN ANNIE MOTHER· Ua tomorrow 8,10; To ae Announced 33. 12 :45---,E iec. Co. 33. 12c55-NBC News 3,15 . 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; You.ng & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31)-Days of.Our lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; · As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13.; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:31)-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6.13; Edge of Night a.10. 3:OO-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; The Way It Was 20. 4;00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jannle 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales Bj Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Great Race" 10; Mike Douglas 13 . 4:31)-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5: 31)-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. · 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Preventive Care 33 . 6:31)-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News. 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33 . 7:00-Truth or Cdns. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; I Spy 15; Feeling Good 20; Know Your Schools33. 7:31)-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat20; The Judge 10; To Tellthe Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:00-litlle House on the Prairie 3,4,; That's My Mama 6.13; Baseball .15; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8.10; Feeling Good 33; Theater In America 20. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. FLOWERS 0 12:00-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6;13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 8, 10. ' 12 :31)-Biank Check 3,15; Split Scond 6,13; Search for hy HI'NRI ARNOL n .uul BOB LEE DINNER SET LETART FALLS - Plans lor a Memorial Day observance wtll be made at. I p.m. Wednesday at tile Letart F a II s Commum.ty Ha11 . A d' .ll b h ld M Aim! ner tewt tede e on ay 25 · . . m res persons are mvtted. . .,....~-~ ' TUESDA.Y,MAY6, m5 10:31)-VIbratlons t:ncore 3J. 11 :01)-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie "To Have and Have Not" · 10;. Janak!' 33. ' · 12;31)-Wide World Special 6 . 1;00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . Answf'r' ( rmfd Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, low in order to insure that tile Pomeroy, attended tile recent . learning prqcess is student open house at tile Hocking oriented, according to Mrs. Technical College, Nelson- Woodard. ville, where her son, Morton · · An associate degree is Barnes, is a second year .awarded to each student who student in ceramic completes the two-year engineering technology. technical program in which he Mrs. Woodard toured the is enrolled . Government three !loor new building at the statistics show that students college where the first floor is witll associate degrees from laij:en up by the business technical colleges get good department, the library and paying jobs and are able to the auditorium. Health advance within their careers department, public specialized field. service, and general studies Among the local Meigs are on tile second floor, and graduates enrolled at Hocking (mginee'ring technology, Technical College are Alan natural resources and general McLaughlin, Tim King , Ed tabs are on the third floor. Abbott, Chuck Fulk, Janice 59 N. Second The auxiliary building Holter, and Janet Morris . Middleport, Ohio located near the new facility ~-houses . the ceramic Ia bora tory. mechanical laboratories, the forestry division and the maintenance department, each of which Mrs. Woodard describes ·as FOR well equipped with modern ~chnical equipment. Hocking Technical was developed and chartered witll intent to provide career ABlooming Plant education at an associate degree level. Practical experience and a plication is encouraged in laboratories, tlleory and general classes. The college staff emphasized •· . ' ' individual approaches to the !ulles t possible extent. The Combination number ' of students in each Porch Boxes class and lavoratory is kept , Filled with Annuals that ~~--~----. . will bloom all summer. ............. ._........_ . Television log. for .easy viewing \"~•trrd•,-·•\Jumhlea: . ~RIBE Hocking.Tech visited and legislators to haggle about spokesmen are ballyhooing - tlley are vital to tile con· r e c 1 am at ion, en. tinuation of tlle]f way of life virorunentalists say there is and their very existence. no way to reclaim some Kentucky has been the stripped areas. State officiais last week nation's No. I coal producer for four years out of tile last acted against two coal firms five. Coalfields are booming, for surface damages caused with both surface, or strip by underground mines, even mining, and underground tllough regulations controlling mining. Miners work three such damage are yet to be shifts in an attempt to fill tile implemented. everincreasing demand for The Kentucky Department cilal and more coal. of Natural Resources and Hundreds of railroad Environmental Protection gondola cars move out of tile will call in officials of tile two state daily, heading lor nor- companies this month to show thern industry, the east coast cause why no furtller action for shipment as far away as should not be taken against Japan, and to private utilities tllem. and tile Tennesaee Valley The action represents tile A\ltllority installations. department's first attempt to Even Turkey, under pen- force reclamation of surface ding agreements, soon will be damages by underground using Kentucky coal in its mines. The 1974 Kentucky industries. General Assembly authorized Huge coal trucks now are the department to adopt seen on highways even in the regulations to control such park-like Bluegrass thorough- damages, but their 1mbred horse producing region, plementation has · been heading nortll to Cincinnati .blocked by a state legislative and otller 'industrialareas. rev[ew subcommittee . Although coal industry · l'M SURE THE S IGHT OF MR5. VAN PEW:S CHECKBOOk WILL IIJ5PI~E HIM! • Tolliver is speaker for band banquet .Mint J•ulep land come to ~·~­ r-:J;~L.~ IVESr-.-< v:-I'M-p~-~. W-ELZ-,S-A~...... NT_... 1 HAVIN<:; A FATHER·IN·L.AW WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1975 daugh~r . GIFT PRICED UNDER I. . CAN YOU IMAGINE Cleveland . . YOU COULDN'T HAVE AIMED A SHOT. IT WAS A FLESH D THAT SAVED ___............... ---- . .. ~----· '' . \. -• . ' • �·'. •-The Dally Senhnel, Mtddleport-Pomer_oy, O.;''IUesday, May6,!975 r~~So~c~ialllli8ltllll Annual banquet is enjoyed at church Approximately :;o mothers and daughters attended the annual banquet of the B H Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church last night at the church. Tables were centered wtth arrangements of lilacs, IriS and dogwood and favors were minlllture butterfly replicas Mrs Martha King decorated the tables. The program included readings by Mrs June Kloes, ber daughter, Lynn, and a recitation by Marsha King A vocal was presented by Trma Gibbs, Velvet Swisher and Valer1e Lewis w1th Barbara .\nthony at the p1ano, and there was a skit about mothers of the B1ble by Mrs. Frances Smart, narrator, Mrs Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs Dorothy Anthony, and Barbara Anthony. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavm, Mrs Ethel Hughes, and Mrs. Eva Hartley bad charge of the banquet arrangements ijlghlighting the busmess seSSlon which followed the banquet was the mstallation of new officers for the 1975-76 year They are Mrs. Kloes, (reSident; Mrs Katie Anthony , secretary, Mrs. Alwilda Werner, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Fowler , VIce president and program • l r I ~, ' chairwoman; Mrs Smart, communtcahons; Mrs Hughes, vice president of spectal mterest rrussionaries; Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen, white cross chairwoman; Mrs Leora Sigman, v1ce prestdent of ChrlShan service, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavm, chmrwoman of soctal relations; Mrs. Beulah Whtle, love g11t, chmrwoman, Mrs. MarJorie Walbum, VICe preSident of leadership development, Mrs Elizabeth Searles, splrl!ual growth, Mrs. Freda Hood, literature; Mrs Lillie Hubbard, scholarship, and Mrs Isabelle Wmebrenner, key woman MISS Rhoda Hackett mstalled the new offiCers Named as crrcle charrwomen were Mrs Slavm, Mrs Werner, and Mrs. Kahe Anthony An organ prelude by Mrs Dorothy Anthony opened the meetmg w1th Mrs Kloes gJVmg devohons on the !berne "Keys for Better Livmg " She read a poem entitled "Today You Hold a Golden Key" and bad prayer The love gift dedicahon was given by Mrs Slavm Each of the crrcles reported on activities durmg the past year, and Mrs. Wmebrenner reported on the May Fellowship Day program 30th anniversary noted I RACINE - The 30th weddmg anmversary of Mr and Mrs Carroll Tea(ord was celebrated w1th a receptwn g1ven by !herr daughters on Sunday, Apnl 27 Ice cream, cake , nuts , rmnts, punch and coffee were served to•Mr and Mrs Dale Teaford and famtly , Mr. and Mrs Robert Ashley, Mr and Mrs Elmer Bailey, Mr and Mrs Carl Kearns, Mr and Mrs Edward Hednch, Mr and Mrs. Vtrgtl Roush, Mrs Inez H11l, Mrs Grace Huffman and Beth, Mr and Mrs Robert Beegle, Mr and Mrs Otis Bailey and daughter, L01s, Mr and Mrs Elson Spencer, Mr and Mrs Bill Hoback, Mr and Mrs Robert Hill, Mr and Mrs Bernard Dtddle, Mr and Mrs· Rod Gr1mm, Mrs Grace Ktdder, Ann Coe , Mr and Mrs Delmer Asbury and daughter, Mr and Mrs Dwame Colter, Mr and Mrs Gordon West and daughter, Mr and Mrs James Teaford, Crttl Bradford, Jr , Mrs Jamce Lawson and son , Mr and Mrs Charles Batley, Forest A Batley, Mr and Mrs Davtd Spencer, Floyd Clark, Mr. and Mrs Robert Wmes and famtly, Mr and Mrs Henry Htll and daughters, Mr and Mrs Bnan Kearns and famtly, Mr and Mrs Rtchard Wamsley G1fls and cards were presented to the honored guest i~ " Generation Rap TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masomc Lodge 363 meets at 7 30 p m All master masons mvt!Pd SOUTHEAS I J:;KN Ohw Tractors Pullers meelmg 6 p m Tuesday at Meigs Inn to lmahze plans for tractor pull Sunday, May 25, at Rock Spnngs Fatrgrounds W1ves are mvtted to attend a spectal meetm g, any mlerested persons mv1ted to jom and attend meetings OHIO Eta Pht Chapter, Beta Stgma Ph1 Soronty, 7 30 p.m Columbus and Southern Ohw Elecb'tc Co Installation of new officers Cultural program by 'Joyce- Barhmus Susan Oliver and Conme Batley, hostesses CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of Amenca, 8 p m at the hall Charter will be draped for Mrs Zona Btggs Members asked to wear whtle. POMEROY Chapter 186, 0 E s , 7'45 p m tUesday at the Masoruc Temple WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Ftremen's Amuhary , 7 30 p m at the firehouse New officers w1U be the hostesses There w11l be a stlenl auchon and members are to take one wrapped and one unwrapped 1lem for sale POMEROY WDGE 164, F and A M 7 30 Wednesday at the Masomc Temple All master masons mvtled THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soctely, 7 30 Thursday mght, Middleport Village Hall Pubhc InVIted MOTHER - DAUGHTER observance, Pomeroy Ftrsl Baphst Church, 7 30 Thursday M1ss Susan Fleshman to show slides of RhodeSia and Vatswana, South Afrtca • where her parents serve as mtsswnanes Covered dtsh refreshments :~ May 14 set for annual banquet ' +++ Dear Helen and Sue I'm 23 and bave two children from different fathers. Alter my divorce I met a terrific guy, but I !eel inferior to hun. I'm a teacher aide, he's a teacher. I'm Spanish, so don 't speak English very well He used to take me out, but now we always end up at hiS apartment-or mine. He doesn't introduce me to his friends or family, and he Ialka about the other (beautiful and educated) girls he's been with He treats me nice and very romantic, but I slill feel lonely and unwanted. Also, be doesn 'I like children very much Do you think there'sa chance for me with him • - C.M.R. I f:, I Dear C: A chancy affair: yes. ' But your cblnces lor marriage to this "supenor" fellow ~p~~e~~r pretty 111m. :.... HElEN +++ C.: -... A tacber wbo doesn'* like children? A "your place or mine!" 11111 wbo tells you about hill beautiful, educated grrl frillldl! Wbo nat~ him? You could do better I -SUE , '• Wmners m the natiOnal dress contest were selected at the Frtday mght meeting of the Me1gs County Pomona Grange at the Rock Sprmgs hall Mrs Amos Leonard, Mrs Jamce Rttchie, and Mrs Anna Turner were the JUdges and awarded ltrst m the child's dress dtvlSwn to Mrs Rose Hooper of Columbia Grange, ftrst to Patty Dyer and second to Rila Rhodes of the Star Grange m the youth diVISIOn, and f1rstto Carolyn McBlane, second to Mrs Lomse Radford, Rock Sprmgs, and thtrd to Mrs Helen Jeffers, Columbia Grange m the adult diVISIOn Pomona Master Norman Wtll presided at the meeting AGREAT WAY TO SAY Garden club has project The Wildwood Garden Club members meetmg Wednesday mght at the Me1gs Museum agreed to furnish 10 flower arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumm Assn banquet on May 24 Durmg the meeting conducted by Mrs Karl Grueser, president, arrangements were also made for the Green Thumb Note colwnn for The Druly Sentinel. Mrs Grueser and Mrs Erma Roush reported on the Regwn 11 meeting held recently In Martetta Mrs Dorothy Smith led devotions using, "The Legend of the Shepherd Boy" and the lOth verse of the 119\h Psalm There was a poem, ''God IS There." or roll call members named !herr favorite wild flower Mrs. Smith also presented the program giVIng tips for sprmg She encouraged the use of top soU dressmg and the necessity for keeping the weeds under control. When planting glad bulbs, she S81d they should be placed four mches deep five mches apart. Mrs. Smith also told how to tame wUd flowers for home gardens She sa1d they can e1ther be gathered from the wooda or started from seeds. She concluded by giVIng the beatitudes of a gardener. Contests were won by Mrs. Grueser and Mrs Fred Nease. Mrs Hilda Yeauger bad the arrangements of the month usmg white, yellow and purple VIolets m an old fashioned contamer, and a mass arrangement of flowering quince and bridal wreath Mrs Evelyn Hollon d!Splayed a bloom off a money plant Cooktes and punch were served Mrs FredJ:leiise won the door prize. Others attending were Denver Holter, Mrs Helen Nease, Mrs Stacey Arnold, Mrs. Kelly Grueser, and Mrs Chuck Bartels INSPECTION SET HARRISONVILLE Harrtsonv1lle Order of Eastern Star will hold mspection at 8 p m, Thursday. All OES members are invited. Members of Harrisonville Lodge are to take food for potluck refreshments BARBECUE PLANNED MASON - A chicken barbecue will be held Saturday begmning at 11 a.m by the Mason Volunteer F1re Qeparlmentat thefrre station. wtlh two apphca lions for membership bemg received The obhg_atwn of the ltlth degree was g1ven by the master to Mr and Mrs Russell Eshelman , Harnsonville Grange Earl Starkey gave a leglSlahve report, and Leo Story reported on H B 42 Mendel Jordan, deputy master, reported on plans for the Natwnal Grange Session to be held at the Net! House in Columbus, Nov. 10.16 II was noted that the age limit for rece1vmg the seventh degree 1s 14 years All subordmate granges were requested to report to the deputy master the approxunate number who w11l be taking the seventh degree II was announced that Me1gs County w1ll host the dts!ncl ntuahshc and drill contest m February, 1976 Plans were made for the Me1gs County Pomona Grange to VlSll Athens County Thursday mght at the Albany Grange Hall Altvecounty VISitation to be an open meeting will be held on June 21 at the Rodney Grange all m Galha County Counties mvolves are Me1gs, Galha, Jackson, Lawrence, and Vmton. A potluck dinner will be held precedmg the program Norman Wtll showed a film and Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer, had a Mother's Day food roll call for all members Refreshments were served by the Laurel Grange Next meeting w11l be held on July 11 mslead of July 4 and at !bat lime the A!hens County Pomona Grange will be mvtled to VIS! I .... I For all the tears She wtped away For all the hurts She made okay For all the mghts You woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared For all the thtngs you Wanted to say Say tt now on Thts Mother's Day ;] Pack 243 RACINE - Awards were presented at the Thursday night meeting of Pack 243, Racme Cub Scouts, held at the Racme Juruor High School ReceiVIng the awards were Allen Pape, sportsman, ettlzen, and aquanaut, Webelos actJvtty badges, Randy Werry, cthzen and aquanaut, ChriS Allen, cttizen and aquanaut. Cub seoul Zane Beegle was advanced into the Webelos den m a ceremony conducted by Earl Cleland, cubmaster and Jan Cordone, den mother. Den I presented a skit ent!Ued "Tossed Salad" and TO MOTHER WITH LOVE rell her s~e's grea_!)Nith a Mother's Day greeting ad In Sunday Ttmes-Sentmel's special feature on May 11. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea. sang "Cubs are Fair," "Akela's Counctl" and "Goodmght Cub Scouts " Cleland closed the meeting w1th a demonstration of strength m umty. Refreshments were served by Crestlyn Hill and DoriS Fisher. Crafts were displayed at the meetmg. Attendmg were Helen Hicks, CresUynHill, P J. Hill, Nancy Cummms, Tommy Cummings, Rick Cummins, Jan Cordone, Annett Cardone, " Trevor Cordone, Carol Salmons, Don Salmons, David Salmons, Melinda Salmons, Tom Sloan, James Lawrence, DoriS l"isher, Jean Cleland, Earl Cleland, Tracy Cleland, James Cleland, Scott Cleland, Richard Hill, Leo Hill, Jason Hill, Karen Werry, Ricky Werry, Patty Pape, L1sa Pape, Allen Pape, Kevin Holter, Junmy Werry, Sue Beegle, Tracy Beegle, Zane Beegle, and Randy Werry. Teachers and other workers Mrs Patty Young, Melanie "Each Step I Take," joined by m the Church School of Trlllity Burt, Melissa Thomas, Tern the congregation for the Church were honored Sunday J3,ussell, and Jan Holter. chorus. mormng Others recognized were Mrs. Mrs. Don Mayer opened the Nancy Clatworthy, pianist, (rOgram with the solo, "He tori Wood, assistant pianist; Touched Me," followed by Miss Thelma Grueser, (r8yer by Miss Erma Smith. secretary; and Mrs. Diane 'I •• Each of the teachers was rHawley, treasurer Also presented either a corsage or recognized for their services a boutonniere by Mrs. Roy were Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Mayer w1th each receJVmg a Roy Mayer, Fred Blaettnar, gift on behalf of the Sunday and Robert Buck " School from Roy Msyer The superintendent also MISS Smith on behalf of the expressed appreciation to School presented Mayer,- Mrs. Frances Reibel, a superintendent, w1th a teacber m the school for over boutonniere and a gift 50 years Mrs Ginther read a 830 E. Main Teachers recognized were poem enliUed "Molding a Chester Knight, the Rev W O!Ud," and Mrs. Don Mayer Pomeroy, Ohio H. Perrin, Mrs. Rose Ginther, to cloae tbe (rogram sang •--~-..;.·liii-.1 WE'LL SEND MOM ASPECIAL CARD Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 11th. Mother's Day greeting ads cost only $1.00 for 20 words. I - -- Dea r Mother- th"Is- ,o-;i"v- f"loVe AU Mothers 5 ~ou l d be told 10day how vou rn I very spe~rtl way Love ~r ! loved To you on C<!rDI 7 DAY$ A WEEK D&D MEAT . Edna ...~ ~~~ ad~~t~~~at ~oo Ls~'i-d TERSH OP PLU S 72 W Un1on Athen s Oh10 A lso 10b pr1 ntmg 4 29 38tp 1 -- Ge ne Wrlh ~ pecla lo~e lo ""' "~.;;._-, L~o 1J QUAR T ER -h~r;e- ;t- ~fud young son Of TH E O LE MAN AAAT a leading stre of race and show hor ses Ran W1th1n 100th of a second of AAA ltmc before he was 2 Off 1c1al AA w 1th an 89 speed tnde x hatter conformal1on and be s t d iSPOSitton Fee S100 al ttme ot serv 1ces w1th ltve foal Q ~y lO~! A. Verv J M• ~ *******************•··················· * !# 1 2 . ------'----~ 4 3 7--------5~--~~:-a_______________ _______ * 10._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1.. :,.1_ _ _ _ _1_2_______ * ' 13 14 _________ ' *** 16 ----------- 17 -~---~~-----18 ~------...:..------~1~5 : : 19 IN NIL M O ~-.. of my' mother Mrs I ran c+ s Schn e1der who passed aw 1y May 6 1933 dloporl No ehJ.Odr~'\ 1 1 ,ot , Mft19S County tor the • 5 ~3k:C. - - - - - - -; - "r oeceased ~ O 2~0________~----~-- Pnnt message clearly - write one word .,.r space. Mall with Sl 00 to· A(idMAIL TO: DAILY SENTINEL, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0. *..................................... ' SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Help Wanted - - ---------- 992 5858 l 2 lfc F URN ISH E 0 3 r m apt and bath Also -4 rm house w th bath 1 child accepted Or rent a 4 rm apt bath utlltttes pa1d unfurnished One chtld accepted 1John Sheets , 3 m ties south ot Middleport Rt 7 4 30 6tp ' "' ~ !. Manning D-~~bW~. court ol Comr.n011 P,1\las, I Probalfl Dtvlllon , W 79 Mannmg D Webster Judge 1 By Janet E Morr1s Ch•ef Deputy ClErk MetgS County Oh10 I ~ 6. 13 31e W 19 15) 6 lie ' • APT like new 3 rooms W1lh large bath tabletop range largE! closet East Main St Pomeroy See to apprecrate Phone GallipoliS dur:lng day 116 9699 evenmqs 4116 9~ 3 9 1 10 lt c In Syracuse Home Building Room Additions TOP QUALITY AT FREE ESTIMATES and Garages 5 51 me LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 PH. 949-5184 5 4 1 mo automattc trans, clean lntenor, good t1res, POMEROY, OHIO 196 5 1 TO N tru ck sla k e bed , 6 cy l 4 sp !550 Phon e 949 Employment Wanted 2115 5 4 3t c WILL Cut grass anywhere '" 1965 FORO Fa1rlane goad Pomeroy Call 992 3445 after shape Phone 992 5612 6 p m evenmgs 5 4 31p 5 1 6tp 1972 CHEVELLE Maltbu 350 R E MODELING Plumbmg auto 2 dr hardtop green a h eatmg and all types of 1 cond1t1on Sl 895 Call (3041 general repa1r Work 882 Jl.48 .after .4 p m week guaranteed 20 years ex days A!l day Saturday per 1ence Phone 992 2409 s 4 3t c 5 1 ttc _________ ,_ 1960 FUt<D 1 10n m excellen t condttton 6 qood t 1r es and nms V 8 standard J sp Rt 681 come to Darwm and 2 BEDROOM mobtle hom e turn left or phone 992 5570 call 992 7649 after -4 p m 4 30 61c -4 30 6tc Mobile Homes For Sale SELL your mobtle home tor cash 15 homes wanted 1958 thru 1972 models Phone APPROXIMATELY 7 000 (614) 446 1425 Galltpolts tomato stakes $'275 3 9 78ft used Phone 843 2414 evenings 1954 PACEMAKER trailer 5 2 41c ntce tor coup le Phone 378 - - - - - - - --~--NEW wooden util1ty barn 6298 Phone 992 2719 4 28 tfc 5 2 4t c For Sale - - --- EXPERIENCED Radiato Service SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 41 01mo - WILKINSON SMALL ENGit.IF STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMIN:JM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Cham Ground 4 9 261e TOMATO , cabbage , ~ anJ pepper plants Also sweet potato plants A little later m season 3 m lies north west of Chester on west Shade Road Retatl only Dw1ght Spencer phone 985 1 72 ACRES of land and locust posts Phone 742 3656 4 Call 992 3493 ---- -- POLLED Regtstered liereford bulls One 4 year o(d 2 yearlings all Rollo M1~cr breedmg Phone 992 S 6 3tc BEDROOM home, new foundat1on , roofmg, cement porches , thermo pane w1ndows storm doors natural gas furnace. wh1te a1um1num S1d1ng black shutter, krtchen cabmets paneftng, cerhng file floors reflnlshed, low heatmg b1ll ntce tocat1on, ctty water Phone 985 4102 4 4 26tc HOUSE NEAR CHESTER, OH 10 L shaped brrck l bedroom ranch style, rura l nome 1~ acres full basement , garage 5 6 31p - - ~- - - - - - BRIGGS & Stratton 3 11 h P deluxe hiler , runs good S-40 firm Phone 992 7805 56 3tc 3 24 tfc CIRCLE Motel & Chnsty Ann Restaurant Gallipolis OhtO Phone 446 2501 or 4-46 3964 Charles Kteslmg .4 23 12tp 56 Jlp 1972 101 , FT OPEN road truck camper self conta1ned 1973 Kawasaki Rocker r~cltner black and white portable T V. Phone 949 4935 NEW LISTING _ 60 x 12 20 261p Skylone mobole home wtlh 3 BEAUTIFUL new home on lake 3 bedrooms bath & 112 carpet1ng, drapes b1g den TWO BURNER hot plate, Maytag dryer like new Phone 843 2645 eventngs fireplac e Coli 985 3943 Syracuse, Oh1o Ph 9,2 3993 4 10-1 mo 075 FOR FREE ESTIMATES RM 2 story house aluminum s1d1ng With shutters Completely remodeled wtth wall 10 wall c arpet.ng , upsta.rs and down Workshop and g arag e See by appt only phone 919 3i125 5 4 6tc Grand Opening c alumtnum replacement wtndows , SldtnQ storm doors and wmdows, ra1l1ng phone Charles L1s1e Syracuse, Ohto Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tahve V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. FA furnace. storm doors and wtndows $17,500 00 NOW $12,500 00 NEW" LISTING - Busmess location woth 2 bedroom apartment Modern Pomeroy 0 DOZER wo rk land c1 ear 1n g SH ALL OW Wells dug SpringS by th e a cr e hourly or de v e lop ed and c1sterns contra c t F arm ponds mstalled to a pprox 1mately roads et c L arg e dozer and 18ft L ew1 s E x cavatmg Rl operator w1th ov er 20 years ~ Rutland Phone 742 3742 exper1 en ce P u ll1n s Ex 4 24 26tc cavatmg Pom eroy O h 10 Phon e 99 2 2d 78 RE A DY MI X LUNLRETE 12 19 ttc de l v er ed r1ght to your prot ec t F ast and easy Free CA RPET rn sta ll a t1on $\ 25 est 1mat es P hon e 99 2 3284 per ya r d Call R c hard Goegl e n Ready Mtx Co we st Phone 843 2667 Middl eport Oh 1o 4 3 30 tp 6 30 ttc SEPT I C T A N KS CLE A NED HANl.JY man• l tt~ ., I t' Reasona b le R A TE S Phone Havmg probl em s w1th those .l 46 47 82 G all1pol' s John mmor repa 1r s, g1ve us a Ru ss el l owner call Phone Bd 3 2871 4 9 lfc 54 6tc .,., t WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubb e ry Cl ean out basem ent s att1c etc Phone 9d9 322 1 or 74 2 4441 4 8 26tc ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers to aster s trans all small appliances Lawn mower next to Stat e H1gh w ay Ga r ag e on Ro u t e 7 Phon e 985 382 5 J 16 lfc L AWN mower r epatr 308 Page Sf Midd lepor t Phone 992 3S09 4 16 30 tC P 8. J H om e Mamtenan ce Refrtg e rat 10n A C Healing Phon e 992 3509 4 16 30tc -----EXCA vATING Dozer Ba c kho e dtt c h er water lmes footers drams roads and brush cleaning No tob too small no weather too bad Phone Charles R Half eld Rt 1 Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 6092 5 2 52tp M cDAN rE L Custom But chenng State and Federal Inspected sl aughter cut and wrap Phone 1304! 882 3224 4 21 11tp ¥ 3 rooms, water and - electnc avatlable 52900 00 POMEROY - Near stores, 3 bedrooms, bath d1ntng, concrete porch, basement, gas PHONE 992 2823 Condor St S E W IN G M AC HINE SEPT I C tank s and leac h ltnes Repatr s se r v te e a ll mak es 1n sta1 1ed A lso t 1eld drain 99 2 2284 Th e Fa bnc Shop t iles A l l w or k guaranteed Pomeroy Author tzed ~ mger L ew1S E )C. cavat.ng Rt \. Sa l es and Sen11c e We Rutland Oh 10 Phone 742 shar pen Sc 1ssor s 37 .:1 2 3 29 tf c 4 24 26tc FISHING CABIN - AI Forked Run Wolfe & Ward Garage OPEN9amto6pm Monday thru Saturday We w111 ptCk up & delivery Spectal low prtccs on an mechantcal work ' 5- l l mo bedrooms 1 modern kttchen - - - - - - - - - - - - - with cook and bake umts CA R PET tn sta l l.at.an $125 Refrlgerator and large - lot p er yard ca11 R1chard near town West Phon e 843 2667 5 4 261c -~--------- -- Real Estate for Sale 2 BEDROOM trail er and tat'" town Phon e 992 3975 or 1992 257L 4 9 tfc SEPTIC T A N KS c leaned Mod ern San1tat10n 992 395A or 99 2 7349 9 18 tfc EXC AV A TING do zer loader and boc khoe work septtc tank s m sl alled dump tr uck s and to boys for h1re wi l l haul fill d1rt top so11. l 1m es ton e and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99 2 7089 n1ght phone 992 ~5 2 5 or 992 5232 2 11 ftc D & D TR EE T rt mmtng ~l.l year s ex p e r~ence Insured fr ee est 1mates Ca l l992 3057 Coolv1lle Phone (l) 667 304 1 4 30 ttc .J Established 1ucrat1ve used furn1t ure busmess & property Wtfh ex.cellent further growth potential for 1mm e d at e sale & possesston due to health reasons large CORNER ( 7l3 acre' on well traveled S_t. Rt 7 eastly accesslble to large Me1gs Athens W V•. markets With expans1on possible toward the In• creasmg campmg tourtsrn needs m Eastern Meigs • Southern Athens Count1e1. Replies to co Box 729-t<. ol " The Datly Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio "I k1fchen and view of the river with business room to let 100 ACRE 5 M or L- Huntmg land/ deer, grouse , etc A real thocket for a weekend Of summer cottage All mtnerals and the last ofthe wtld S225 00 per acre New listing NEW tl$ttNG - 3 bearoom home, bath, automatoc heal. paneling, carpelong, porch, carport and ntce garden HAVE MANY PEOPLE s 4 Jtc WE WANTING SMALL FARMS 7 Free Esttmates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 - -- ----- 5 6 3tp 56 31p Atr cond1tron1ng, plumbing , heattng rooftng, spouting general sheet metal work LARRY LAVENDER Also Repatrs On All ~ 1d1ng Tractors 498 Locust St Middleport Oh10 59 1 mo Real Estate For Sale 2 Racine Plumbing &Heating Blown mto Walls & AHtcs '104.95(KD), LO SE we1ght With New Shape Tablets and Hydr~ Water Pills at Dutton Drug, Middleport and Nelson Drug HElL Blown lnsulatton Servtces 992 3092 Self· Propelled 56 lie 717 Pearl Street Middleport. Oh•o Phone 991 5367 or 991 3861 FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Serv1ce '72.90(KD) JO INCH gas range- Also 11 9 cu ft refrigerator avocado green, used very little Ph.one 949 -4710 COMPA~Y Phone 992-7665 Pomeroy TURF TRIM MOWER • Reasonable Rates Real Estate For Sale 56 He 8-K EXCAVATING FREE ESTIMATES s 3838 Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Ltmestone & F11t D1rt commerc1al Res•dent1al Construction & Remodel Pleasant Rtdge Pomeroy, Ohio Nathan B1ggs Radiator Spec1allst Ph 992 2114 Water E lecrrrc Gas. Sewer Lines , 1nstalled Work guaranteed 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING From the largest Truck or Bulldo zer Rad1a t or to the smallest Heater Core Gl BSON Stde by S1de 1 refr 1gerator freezer util 1f1es excellent cond tton BLACK 8 ft a tum mum P te kuo Phone 992 2257 on w eek ends t opper l1ke new S175 or bes t or after 5 30 durt ng t he J BE DR OOM hom e on 4 acres off er Phone 9.49 2181 or 9.49 week of g rou.n d f ull ba se m ent 4989 5 2 4tc fu e l 011 furna c e a c 4 Jtc bree zeway and lar ge g arage CLOSE OUT on new Zrg Zag 1n th e c ountry but c lose to 18 FT ALL self conta1ned sew1ng mach1nes For town On ha rdlop road '2 twll,ght camper W1th s ew1ng s t retch fabr~cs t ra der setup s 1ncluded Cal! shower T V atr con buttonhol es fancy des1gns qn 7649 after 4 p m or 992 d1f1oned $1 575 Phone 992 etc Pa1nt sl1ghtly 25 19 any l 1me fo r ap 7106 blem1shed Cho1ce ot pomtment c arrymg case or sewtng 5 4 3tp 4 30 26tc stand $49 80 cash or terms MAKE MOTHER ha~y -thiS available Phone 992 7755 12 IB tfc year wtth a l1vmg room sutte from Jacks Furniture Many styles and colors to choose from A l l su1tes sale pr ced, startmg as low as Sl39 00 and up Also a nt ce selectton of sw1ve1 rockers at $89 95 Jack 's Furn1ture & Upho l stery Supp l y 236 E 20"-3'12 HP 608 E. Ma1n Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 3903 MAIN 5 1 IOtc POMEROY. 0 ,__ A CB RADIO OPER 22"-3112 HP VAt<tETY OF cabbage ATOR'S DREAM - Htgh tomato and pepper plants Also caul1flower broccoli on a htll and very pnvate, 2 brussel sprouts, egg plants ntee BR, bath u!tll!y R Beddtng plants - pans1es Nat gas furnace porches. petunta martgold salv1a garage 1117 acres JUST phlox portulaca. agertum POMEROY LANDIItfARK alyffum ~ mpat1~ns, coleus $13000 9 .. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr vartety of gerantums, also !~!!~at Phone 992-2181 A CHARMING NEW pots of petun tas and mums j_ _ __ _ _. HOUSE that needs ooly Hangtng baskets your presence to be a petun1as IVY geran1um home 2 B R bath, mce tabella ferns wandermg STEREO modern walnut 8 kllchen Rei 8. Range , track tape comb 1na 11on am tews porch boxes, large fm rad10 balance $107 59 or hearty red azaleas Cleland carpeted lull basement terms Call 992 3965 Greenhouse Rac1ne w1th carpeted Rec R , -4 29 tfc Geraldme Cleland carport 8. storage R , 1 4 13 tfc acre and close '" 522 700 STRAWBERRY plants Rt 2'1' ACRES - All m lawn 338 near Racme Lock s FISH BAIT - ftsh ba1t We now, garden space, Charlie Foster have our ba 1t m n1ght buildtng sties. faces on Rt 4 29 12tc crawlers large meal I - Home has new steel worms worms red worms FLOWERS for Mother 5 Day s1 dmg, 2 BR, bath, dtntng blood batt lnctlan Joe s Smalley's G1ft Shop R , part basement, own Sport and C B Shop, 308 Page Chester Oh 10 Phone 985 well and ctly water A St Mtddleport Phone 992 3537 STEAL AT JUST SIO 500 3509 4 29 IOt c 4 9 30tc 135 ACRES ON RT 681 close to recreat1on, good hunttng, mtnerals, cdy KRI S 600 Lmear 250 Watts $1 50 Phone {61-4) 667 3759 water available, ALL FOR 4 30 5t c 2 OR 3 bedroom home w1th LESS THAN $125 PER bath full basement ACRE alum mum S1drng and storm BE INDEPENDENT- A HOME grown tomato plants wmdows and doors Fenced RENT BEATER - Needs 1mproved Mex1can and yard forced a•r heat Phone Hetnl 1350 Across from 992 3702 some repa1r 1 large BR, Mun 1C1pal Park m Syracuse s 4 6tp bath, part basement large Thomas Hayman lot $4 onn 4 28 301c LOT near RaCine Phone B43 GOOD USED HOMES ARE 2253 aft er 5 p m BEING TAKEN UP 5 -4 7tc 36 MAGIC Chef elec t rtc RAPIDLY CALL TODAY stove p1gtail and outlet 992-2259 mcluded Phone 992 2998 or 4 ACRESon Rt 143 water tap, P.l,.rtnr oas and drivewav see at 370 FISher St Mtd Twa Caterpillar 22 bull dleport Ohto dozers for sale $1 500 for 5 6 3tp both Contact Lawrence Lee Lark1ns St Rutland MARE pony , one 2 horse -4 30 6rc mow10g machine wdh tractor h1tch one hand garden plow one horse SERVICE statton and garaye Phone 992 Rutland Will tmance or • t urn 1ng plow 1058 tease Call 742 5052 For Sale 5 ~61 ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING Ph. 985-4102 $1095 POMo~~P!vE¥.P!9.~. CO. ~ ~ 3 Chest9r, Ohio 4 17 1 ma rad•o TRAILER space 1 mil e from Pom eroy Phone 99 2 5858 5 2 lfc - 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e a c 1n Ractne area Phone GLEN R. Bissell Biss el Bnitlel'S Conmudion Co. Now op en for se ason Now av ail a ble- mo st va n etl es of vege t abl e pl a nt s & flow er s plu s potted fl o wers OUR SPECIALTY o ve r 2 000 hang ing bask et s of Petun1a s Ivy Gerantum s Vm es and Beg on 1as rad1o silver grey ftnt sh, automatic trans, lntenor spotless 1969CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. ' 1915 1970CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE $1695 307 V 8 power sleenng, 900d G70 wtde oval fires , 6 cyl 1 ~ur.poSe or ma tntenance and -;:- rr-1::":-i-- 1 \ IDPeratton of schoo l s work " shops and lratnmg centers for menta l ly retarded persons Sa1d tax bemg an ad NOTICE OF APPOINTf!I~NT . d1ftonal tax of 1 6 m1lls to run 18 FT BANNER Travel foro ~ lO years at a rate not ex s~tlc: .....,~ n ~ 114 ceed1ng trader self conlatned 1 6 m1lls for each one Estate o a I Raymon steeps 6 except1onally ~ Ollar Of valuatton , wh tch U'o r•l {)I clean Phone Paul Werner Notu; e ts. herehv a1ven th<tt amounts to sixteen cenls far 992 3695 after 5 p m Dena Raymond of Route 2 each one hundred dollars of 5 4 31p Box 1~6 Albany , Ohto has valuatton. for Ten years The Polls for sa1d Ete ctton been duly appo inted Ad m tntstratnx of the Estate of Will be open at 6 30 o clock CO UNT!{'( M001Ie Hom e Paul Rayrrt-onct deceased, late AM ! rid rem am open until Park R t 33 ten m 1les north 7 30 o clock PM Eastern Of MetgS County, Oh tO of Pomeroy Large lots wtfh Cred,tors are requtrect rc Dayltght Sav1ngs T 1me of satd concrete pat 1os Sidewalks file the t r ~ cla •ms wtth satd dov runners and off street By order of the Board of ftduc tary wtfhm four months parkmg Phqne 992 1479 Dated th 1s lst day of May Elect1ons , of Me~gs County 12 31 lfc Ohio 1975 FURNISI-jEu apartment Edwin S Cozart M~rtnlng 0 Webster ad ults only 10 Mtddleport , , ,.ludge • I ' Chatrman Phone 992 3874 Common Ple.as.Court J 25 tfc Dorothy¥ Johnston Probate DIVISIOn Clerk rrMilg.&Co.vnfy Oh10 .,),.,..,.., L L cottage suttable for I lSI ~ 13, 20 27 -4tc ( 5 ) 6 13 2.1J.! JhtJOY J ' n two men 60x12 mab1le ' home on Roush Lane Qo. 10.w I Chesh1re Phone (J0 4) 773 5873 PUBLIC NOTfCE Bids wtll be rece1ved at the 5 4 6tc office of' ... aernar:dft: tt ~ •4".ultz , 3 RMS and bath furn1shed Attorney Pomeroy Naftonal NOTICE ON FILING Phone 992 2937 Bank Promeroy, Oh10 unt1l OF INVENTORY 5 .4 6tp SaturdaY\ May 10, 1975 at AND APPRAISEMENT 10 00 O'Clock A M for the sale ot the l:ula Wheaton Dav ts The Stare Of Oh10, Me1gs SMALL 2 bedroom double w1de mobile home near properl'f' situated m the Courr of Common Pomeroy off Rt 7 by pass untncorQorated Vtllage of County Pleas , Probate DIVISIOn no children or pets Phof1e Portlanl:t.., In kebanon Town ShiP Meigs County Ohio The To the Executor or Ad 992 7017 or 992 7666 sale of fh:e property 15 subtect .... m1n 1Sirator of the estate to 5 4 Jlp to the 1u1provat of the Court such of the followtng as are The r.gflt ts reserved to retect res1dents of the State of Oh1o. 3 BEORM house at 201 any or all btds VIZ - the survtvrng spouse Mulberry Ave Pomeroy tt1e next of k1n the Furntstied a c , gas fur Edwm Mcleod, benef1t1ar1eS under the will nace May be seen Satur Guardtan of and to the attorney or at day May 10 from 12 noon till torneys represent i ng any of • Lui a Wheaton Davts 5 p m lhe aforemenhoned persons ' 5 6 Jtc Wtll•am Ernest Sel l ards, (5) 2, -4 Sf 6, 7, 8 9 7tc Case No 21502 Rutland 11'x52 2 BEDROOM trader Township Metgs County , l!ke new SJ5 week utt1111es o:-uo ~ "'! ~OTICE OF pa1d Phone 992 3324 You are hereby not1f1ed that -1 17 tfc ~..P'POINTc':;eNNTo 2150S the Inventory and Ap pratsement of the estate of the 1 Est1te ~f Helene 8 Mullen, ~torementtoned deceased, 3 R M and bath furn 1shed apt Decease" Uftl lltes pa1d 356 North 4th late of said County , was f1led Notlq~ ls he.:tby giVen that m this Court Satd Inventory s t M1ddleport Don E ,Mullen, of 583 South and Appraisement will be for 4 9 lfc Second 1 Avenue ...Middleport, hear~ng before th1S Court on Ohio ha~ 1been duly appointed the lOth day of May, 1975, at 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and Executqr.r of the Estate of 10 00 o clock A M unfurniShed apartments Helent\B Mullen. deceased Phone 992 5434 Any person destnng to file late o .,_ P;!Dmeroy, Metgs e)(cepttons thereto must fJie 4 12 tfc County Ohio them at least f1ve days pnor to Credftors are required to the date set tor hearmg PRIVATE meetmg room tor file the:fr claims w1th sa1d anyorgantzatton phone992 G1ven under my hand and fiduciary within four monthS seal of satd Court this 25th 397S J 111fc Dated this 25th day of Apr11 day of April 1975 , $1595 good w w t1res radto vmyl tnfenor, sandstone ftnt sh Nt ce ------------ ' Hubbard's Greenhouse $1595 1970CHEV IMPALA SPT SEDAN LO ST Santa Ger trud1S re d he 1fer Lost near Bowman s Run on 124 Cal l 949 3654 or 949,28J2-. 56 7tp -----=- ~==- --=----= Mob il e HQme§ for sale 1973 HI U l.CRE ST 2 bdrm mobile tlome furntshed Prtced to sell Call 992 5201 after 4 p m ' J 6 Jtp -------------For Rent 3 BEDRM tratler washer and dryer AC color TV Can be seen 1 at 894 Pearl St Mtd 1971 MATAuut< 4 door local car, atr cond1foned full equ1pment Lost A N to cut grass and car e for James Cheadle of Columbus guaranoee Phone 992 7888 M yar:d mostly s1ckl e work 4 20 26tc Would need about twtce .a and also VISlled the James -------------month Phone 992 2998 or Paynes AUCTION Thursday n 1ght 7 ca ll 370 F 1Sher Sl Mtd p m at Mason Auct1on dleport Oh10 45760 Mr and Mrs Doug Bishop Horton so m Mason W Va 5 6 3tp Cons 1gnments wel c ome v1s1 tedhi smotherm Kentuckr, Phone 130 41 173 5411 over a recent weekend • ,., • ~ 2 2 lfc $5 HOUR PO SSIBLE PART TIME SHOWING SAMPLE Mr and Mrs ~~v~ P0RYou7-o~-;;,-;v;~k TAKING ORDERS FOR POPULAR ENGRAVED Waggoner attended a ~~!kiF , .¢ li,s m • t 1c s - P hone METAL SOCIAL rand dmner lR Lancasf glv •· ' g,ROWN S 992 5113 I 7 tfe SECURITY CARDS Call toll rree 1 800 334 0578 by the gas company ,recent! - - - - - - - - -- - - - IAnswertng S erv1c~ J No NOW soll•ng Fuller Brush Babe an d AI tee Wh aIey of Inv estment PrQduc ts, phone 992 341 o 5 4 3tp Columbus were Frtday mght o 24 lfc guests of Mrs Ava G1lkey ~QHA-~~~~;-~;;:~-:"' ~ HOU SEKE!EPER to liv e 1n at 790 Maple St Middleport Mr and Mrs Howard D1amond Cha n - Go Man Pho ne 992 2936 lk De d J I Go D1amond Charge blood Gl ey~ oms an oey 0 lme s Ex cel! ent d iSpOSIIIOn 5 4 3tc Columbus Sun16 2 liv e foa l guaranteed day With $100 Phone 992 7300 4 27 12tp Yard Sale Mr and ,,.,n-.~- :- -- ~--~-4 FAMILY Yard Sale May ~ Douglas of Wanted To Buy and 7 10 a m to 5 p m Sa l em St Rutland Sunday wi4~'i:'!Jlld'j\{rs <l3u'ii X; , Do 1a LD furntture 1ce boxes Cloth1ng furn1ture re cord player sew 1nQ machtnes ug s l~:~t ~ ''', 'tf' brass beds or complete Mark Gtll!i'Otr"of <Columllus households Wr.te M D sweeper toys m 1SC odds Mrller, Rt 4, Pomeroy and ends were wee kend guest& of Mlp. • t!lh1o ca tI 992 7760 5 4 Jtc 10 7 74 Lana Gtbson and Bud 3 FAMILY Garage Sale at Doug lases 1964 and older coms Will pay 368 1 1 N Th1rd Avenue S1 20 for halves 60c for M tdd l epart Boys b ke Ruby Dtehl and Stella quarters '24c for dtmes . 33 hum 1dd1er W t ndow Atkins attended the Eastern cen t s for good or better screens med~eme cabmet , lndtan penn1es .and 17 cents d 1shes clofh1ng rugs etc Star Inspechon at Mason, W for L1ber1y { V ) niCkels Also 5 6 Jtc Va , recently want nat 1on c urrency, Mtddleport Pomero\ or ANTIQUE porch and yard Mr and Mrs. E R Carr, Racme banks, large or sate old tugs tru1t tars Donna Spencer and famtly small bill s Also Carson dtshes old advertiSing Ctty mmt sliver dollars to Items tns u lators attended the Dogwood buy sel l or trade U S arrowhead collect on Festival at Ptketon Sunday corns or currency Call 7-42 Wednesday and Thursday 9 3651 utland) Roger Wams am t1ll dark 980 Maple St Mr and IV" < E R Carr tey on Gravel Hill If) M 1d spent a vacahon m South 5 1 6tp d l eport 5 6 2tc Carohna Their grandson, - - - - - - - - - - - - - CASH pa1d for all makes and Brian Carr, IS spendmg a mOtfels of mobtle homes YARD Sale May9 l Oand II at the home of Esther Mays week w1th them Phone area code 614 423 County Rd 25 Junct1on o f 9531 Mr and Mrs Jessie Caron R r 7 and 248 at Chester 4 13 tfc: Sponsored by Young Wtves and Mr and Mrs Ross - - -- - - - - - - - - - Club of Chester and Tuppers JUN K autos complete and Braham spent a weekend at deltvered to our yard we Pla 1ns 5 6 lie the Brahams cabm on the p1ck up auto bod 1es and buy a II k lnds of scrap meta Is and Muskingwn River R 1der's Salvage St 2 FAM ILY Yard Sale at t he 1 ron Mtchae l Lee Roach and Lee Mr land Mrs Robert Jewell Rl 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy, C1rcle res tdences Rust1c vtsited his folks, Mr and Mrs OhiO call 992 5468 10 17 tfc HIlls Syracuse Wednesday and Thursday 9 to 6 Glenn Jewell, Pagetown, - - - - - - - - - - - - - 56 ltp recently NOTICE OF ELECTION Rocky Carson of Dunbar, W ON TAX LEVY IN For Rent EXCESS OF THE TEN Va , viSited Mrs Ella AnTRAILER space tor rent 1n MILL LIMITATION derson and Pap! Sunday afMiddleport Call 992 2625 NOTICE Is hereby g1ven 4 27 lfc that 1n pursuance of a ternoon Resotut on ot the Board of County Comm tsstoners of the County of Me1gs Pomeroy Oh1o passed on the 25th day ot February 1975 there w1 11 be submttted to a vote of the people of sa td Coun t y at a Spec1a l ELECTION t o be held '" the County of Metgs Ohro at the regu l ar places of vot~ng lheretn , on Tuesday the 3rd day ot June 1975, the Questron of tevymg m excess of the ten m II llm 1tatton for the beneftt Pomeroy IOf QUALITY Motor Co. V 8 automaftc, power steertng & brakes, factory a~r BEE LI NE Fa sh ons need s J sty 11st s m th• s area No mvestm ent Call 99 2 7789 5 5 3t c Business Services 2 SIGNS In our hom e sh e IS fondly rememb ered Sweet m ~ m o rt es c lmg to her name Thos e who lov ed her l1fe sm cercly Stdl love her n deat h usl t he sam e Daught ers Ed1th H el en 5 6 lt c " TO THE Kee!lt;:-••- oo;:- ,.:,. .-me that ~ - ---- -- Auto Sales ' C!aY You meiln so i'l r\ cl - BE A UTI F UL se l e ctiOn of flow er s pots baskets and sprav s for Memor1al Dav Clttf s Pla ce N Second St M iddleport 5 4 ftc In MemOIJ • A- !.Pe"Cl<l - Mma;t ! Om y -5pe~lal Mot he r L.ovu on lh1s Molller ' Day 1-••.••••-•Mil *** •OPEN• QUICK rlR INT- by mat I from c am era r eady copy One page S.5 55 hrst 100 $1 15 rvtr...._and Mrs JuniOr Payne td Jhm 1 Sa an I Y were turday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs maue to Teachers, workers recognized 5 1 61p I U. BLOOMERS' Openmg May 5th Flow er s plants. and produce Fa tr pr1c es court eous serv1 ce next door to St eamboat Inn J1m Cle land , Racme Ohto Benetti Oh1o Valley F eltow &h1P Harrisonville SOciety News '' S CLELA~p Room 216 Meigs H1gh School Your own message to pagea, Mother's Day, May 11. We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful and unique way to '' tell her how wonderful she is. For Fast Results Use Sentinel "·Classifiedsl 5 6 61p THURS. MAY 8 7:30 P.M. Aw•/14".;]S u s1~r:o~r·:~nf~P~~~~~ Wi MEIGS t !;IJGH AL1JMNI MEETING ~ l ., 9- The Daily Sentmel, MtddleP<Iri-Pomeroy, 0 , tUesday, May 6, 1975 -~ Grange winners in I Calendar dress event named MUSICAL Showboat at Sahsbury Elementary Thursday and Frtday, 7 30 p m Admtsston 1s 75 cents for adults, 5() cents students and pre-school children admtlted free THE MEIG& High Sch¢1 'Jjt!~~-: ~:::t::X::·$ru: ·~ .-::: :::::·:·:::*.::-.::::::;:::::~o::::-:::;~-:-:~.-x-»:·:-.·:--:.:-.:-.>.&:ti I « Alumni Assn. will meet at '11:30 p m Thursday at Room 216 at the h1gh school. All Metgs t • High graduates are urged to By Helen and Sue Bottel :~; attend the meeting at whtch ~ ~ time plans will be made for In all my years of reading your columns, this IS my frrst thiS year's reunion. time to disagree With you FRIDAY You told "Unwanted" tbat 13 was a difficult age, and MARY Shrine 37, Order of (robably her parents were as baffled as she was, trymg to the White Shrme of Jerusalem figure out how hostilities began m lhe1r household will meet at 8 p m. Friday at You have no Idea how rude and Ignorant some parents can be. I was also unwanted and got tbe same treatment I was the the Pomeroy Masomc Temquiet thinker, but CORS1dered stupid The favorite child got all ple. Potluck refreshments ANNUAL MOTHER the attention, pr81Se, etc while I was only compared unDAUGHTER dmner, potluck, favorably Frtday, 6 30 p m at Trtmly However, in tbe end, I was the most successful. I completed my education (through my own efforts' ) while the Church Program to follow the favorite didn't. I'm successful, happy and fulfilled. In the last dtnner years of my parents' lives I was m a position to give them needed care. The favor1te would have sent them to a nursmg home. God gave me the strength to overlook therr lack of understanding, hut I couldn't change them, nor could counseling, bad it been tr1ed When feelings are deeply rooted m ignorance they seldom change The annual mother Tell "Unwanted" to hold her bead high and Be Somebody daughter banquet of the inspiteoftbecruelpu~owns -MS G. W Middleport First Umted Presbyterian Church will be Dear Ms G.W · held at 6 30 p.m on May 14at Has it occurred to you that your success may have come the church. partly BECAUSE of the cruel pu~owns• It lSR 't happenstance At a recent planmng that so often the "qmet thinker" - the different one whom sesswn, Mrs. LeWIS Sauer and others consider stup1d- grows up to outshine them all Brams Mrs. Jack Coleman were help, of course, but I'll wager your will to "show them" kept named co-ebairwomen; Mrs you striving. And ISR't it true that each achievement - mcluding the Karl Owens, Mrs. Walter Mrs James llnal aid to your parents - has specull meanmg because you Waddell, Buchanan and Mrs Dwight (rOved them wrong about you• It ISR't the happiest road to Zav1tz, welcommg comsuccess, but a deprived childhood IS sometimes the fastest Some day you may even be able to tbank those Ignorant rmttee, Mrs William MorriS and Mrs. Carl Horky, flower parents for 11 - HELEN comrmttee; Mrs. Zav1tz and +++ NOTE FROM SUE But we slill say "Unwanted" and her Mrs. Myron Miller, favors, family may outgrow the difi1cult 13s For every cruel and Mrs. Coleman and Mrs ignorant parent tbere are probably 10 who try with all tbeir Dwight Wallace, (rograms might to be farr and understanding. Sometimes teenagers don't g1ve them much chance unW they mature a little. I know' I I WITH LARGE HOMES CALL 9923325 RIGHT AWAY . TUNE TO WMPO 1390 RADIO From 6:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. WMPO RADIO WHERE YOU CAN HEAR SWAP SHOP At 10:00 A.M. and 3:35 P.M. Weekdays ~----~--~----------------~~ ' .• - " " �·'. •-The Dally Senhnel, Mtddleport-Pomer_oy, O.;''IUesday, May6,!975 r~~So~c~ialllli8ltllll Annual banquet is enjoyed at church Approximately :;o mothers and daughters attended the annual banquet of the B H Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church last night at the church. Tables were centered wtth arrangements of lilacs, IriS and dogwood and favors were minlllture butterfly replicas Mrs Martha King decorated the tables. The program included readings by Mrs June Kloes, ber daughter, Lynn, and a recitation by Marsha King A vocal was presented by Trma Gibbs, Velvet Swisher and Valer1e Lewis w1th Barbara .\nthony at the p1ano, and there was a skit about mothers of the B1ble by Mrs. Frances Smart, narrator, Mrs Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs Dorothy Anthony, and Barbara Anthony. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavm, Mrs Ethel Hughes, and Mrs. Eva Hartley bad charge of the banquet arrangements ijlghlighting the busmess seSSlon which followed the banquet was the mstallation of new officers for the 1975-76 year They are Mrs. Kloes, (reSident; Mrs Katie Anthony , secretary, Mrs. Alwilda Werner, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Fowler , VIce president and program • l r I ~, ' chairwoman; Mrs Smart, communtcahons; Mrs Hughes, vice president of spectal mterest rrussionaries; Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen, white cross chairwoman; Mrs Leora Sigman, v1ce prestdent of ChrlShan service, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavm, chmrwoman of soctal relations; Mrs. Beulah Whtle, love g11t, chmrwoman, Mrs. MarJorie Walbum, VICe preSident of leadership development, Mrs Elizabeth Searles, splrl!ual growth, Mrs. Freda Hood, literature; Mrs Lillie Hubbard, scholarship, and Mrs Isabelle Wmebrenner, key woman MISS Rhoda Hackett mstalled the new offiCers Named as crrcle charrwomen were Mrs Slavm, Mrs Werner, and Mrs. Kahe Anthony An organ prelude by Mrs Dorothy Anthony opened the meetmg w1th Mrs Kloes gJVmg devohons on the !berne "Keys for Better Livmg " She read a poem entitled "Today You Hold a Golden Key" and bad prayer The love gift dedicahon was given by Mrs Slavm Each of the crrcles reported on activities durmg the past year, and Mrs. Wmebrenner reported on the May Fellowship Day program 30th anniversary noted I RACINE - The 30th weddmg anmversary of Mr and Mrs Carroll Tea(ord was celebrated w1th a receptwn g1ven by !herr daughters on Sunday, Apnl 27 Ice cream, cake , nuts , rmnts, punch and coffee were served to•Mr and Mrs Dale Teaford and famtly , Mr. and Mrs Robert Ashley, Mr and Mrs Elmer Bailey, Mr and Mrs Carl Kearns, Mr and Mrs Edward Hednch, Mr and Mrs. Vtrgtl Roush, Mrs Inez H11l, Mrs Grace Huffman and Beth, Mr and Mrs Robert Beegle, Mr and Mrs Otis Bailey and daughter, L01s, Mr and Mrs Elson Spencer, Mr and Mrs Bill Hoback, Mr and Mrs Robert Hill, Mr and Mrs Bernard Dtddle, Mr and Mrs· Rod Gr1mm, Mrs Grace Ktdder, Ann Coe , Mr and Mrs Delmer Asbury and daughter, Mr and Mrs Dwame Colter, Mr and Mrs Gordon West and daughter, Mr and Mrs James Teaford, Crttl Bradford, Jr , Mrs Jamce Lawson and son , Mr and Mrs Charles Batley, Forest A Batley, Mr and Mrs Davtd Spencer, Floyd Clark, Mr. and Mrs Robert Wmes and famtly, Mr and Mrs Henry Htll and daughters, Mr and Mrs Bnan Kearns and famtly, Mr and Mrs Rtchard Wamsley G1fls and cards were presented to the honored guest i~ " Generation Rap TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masomc Lodge 363 meets at 7 30 p m All master masons mvt!Pd SOUTHEAS I J:;KN Ohw Tractors Pullers meelmg 6 p m Tuesday at Meigs Inn to lmahze plans for tractor pull Sunday, May 25, at Rock Spnngs Fatrgrounds W1ves are mvtted to attend a spectal meetm g, any mlerested persons mv1ted to jom and attend meetings OHIO Eta Pht Chapter, Beta Stgma Ph1 Soronty, 7 30 p.m Columbus and Southern Ohw Elecb'tc Co Installation of new officers Cultural program by 'Joyce- Barhmus Susan Oliver and Conme Batley, hostesses CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of Amenca, 8 p m at the hall Charter will be draped for Mrs Zona Btggs Members asked to wear whtle. POMEROY Chapter 186, 0 E s , 7'45 p m tUesday at the Masoruc Temple WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Ftremen's Amuhary , 7 30 p m at the firehouse New officers w1U be the hostesses There w11l be a stlenl auchon and members are to take one wrapped and one unwrapped 1lem for sale POMEROY WDGE 164, F and A M 7 30 Wednesday at the Masomc Temple All master masons mvtled THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soctely, 7 30 Thursday mght, Middleport Village Hall Pubhc InVIted MOTHER - DAUGHTER observance, Pomeroy Ftrsl Baphst Church, 7 30 Thursday M1ss Susan Fleshman to show slides of RhodeSia and Vatswana, South Afrtca • where her parents serve as mtsswnanes Covered dtsh refreshments :~ May 14 set for annual banquet ' +++ Dear Helen and Sue I'm 23 and bave two children from different fathers. Alter my divorce I met a terrific guy, but I !eel inferior to hun. I'm a teacher aide, he's a teacher. I'm Spanish, so don 't speak English very well He used to take me out, but now we always end up at hiS apartment-or mine. He doesn't introduce me to his friends or family, and he Ialka about the other (beautiful and educated) girls he's been with He treats me nice and very romantic, but I slill feel lonely and unwanted. Also, be doesn 'I like children very much Do you think there'sa chance for me with him • - C.M.R. I f:, I Dear C: A chancy affair: yes. ' But your cblnces lor marriage to this "supenor" fellow ~p~~e~~r pretty 111m. :.... HElEN +++ C.: -... A tacber wbo doesn'* like children? A "your place or mine!" 11111 wbo tells you about hill beautiful, educated grrl frillldl! Wbo nat~ him? You could do better I -SUE , '• Wmners m the natiOnal dress contest were selected at the Frtday mght meeting of the Me1gs County Pomona Grange at the Rock Sprmgs hall Mrs Amos Leonard, Mrs Jamce Rttchie, and Mrs Anna Turner were the JUdges and awarded ltrst m the child's dress dtvlSwn to Mrs Rose Hooper of Columbia Grange, ftrst to Patty Dyer and second to Rila Rhodes of the Star Grange m the youth diVISIOn, and f1rstto Carolyn McBlane, second to Mrs Lomse Radford, Rock Sprmgs, and thtrd to Mrs Helen Jeffers, Columbia Grange m the adult diVISIOn Pomona Master Norman Wtll presided at the meeting AGREAT WAY TO SAY Garden club has project The Wildwood Garden Club members meetmg Wednesday mght at the Me1gs Museum agreed to furnish 10 flower arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumm Assn banquet on May 24 Durmg the meeting conducted by Mrs Karl Grueser, president, arrangements were also made for the Green Thumb Note colwnn for The Druly Sentinel. Mrs Grueser and Mrs Erma Roush reported on the Regwn 11 meeting held recently In Martetta Mrs Dorothy Smith led devotions using, "The Legend of the Shepherd Boy" and the lOth verse of the 119\h Psalm There was a poem, ''God IS There." or roll call members named !herr favorite wild flower Mrs. Smith also presented the program giVIng tips for sprmg She encouraged the use of top soU dressmg and the necessity for keeping the weeds under control. When planting glad bulbs, she S81d they should be placed four mches deep five mches apart. Mrs. Smith also told how to tame wUd flowers for home gardens She sa1d they can e1ther be gathered from the wooda or started from seeds. She concluded by giVIng the beatitudes of a gardener. Contests were won by Mrs. Grueser and Mrs Fred Nease. Mrs Hilda Yeauger bad the arrangements of the month usmg white, yellow and purple VIolets m an old fashioned contamer, and a mass arrangement of flowering quince and bridal wreath Mrs Evelyn Hollon d!Splayed a bloom off a money plant Cooktes and punch were served Mrs FredJ:leiise won the door prize. Others attending were Denver Holter, Mrs Helen Nease, Mrs Stacey Arnold, Mrs. Kelly Grueser, and Mrs Chuck Bartels INSPECTION SET HARRISONVILLE Harrtsonv1lle Order of Eastern Star will hold mspection at 8 p m, Thursday. All OES members are invited. Members of Harrisonville Lodge are to take food for potluck refreshments BARBECUE PLANNED MASON - A chicken barbecue will be held Saturday begmning at 11 a.m by the Mason Volunteer F1re Qeparlmentat thefrre station. wtlh two apphca lions for membership bemg received The obhg_atwn of the ltlth degree was g1ven by the master to Mr and Mrs Russell Eshelman , Harnsonville Grange Earl Starkey gave a leglSlahve report, and Leo Story reported on H B 42 Mendel Jordan, deputy master, reported on plans for the Natwnal Grange Session to be held at the Net! House in Columbus, Nov. 10.16 II was noted that the age limit for rece1vmg the seventh degree 1s 14 years All subordmate granges were requested to report to the deputy master the approxunate number who w11l be taking the seventh degree II was announced that Me1gs County w1ll host the dts!ncl ntuahshc and drill contest m February, 1976 Plans were made for the Me1gs County Pomona Grange to VlSll Athens County Thursday mght at the Albany Grange Hall Altvecounty VISitation to be an open meeting will be held on June 21 at the Rodney Grange all m Galha County Counties mvolves are Me1gs, Galha, Jackson, Lawrence, and Vmton. A potluck dinner will be held precedmg the program Norman Wtll showed a film and Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer, had a Mother's Day food roll call for all members Refreshments were served by the Laurel Grange Next meeting w11l be held on July 11 mslead of July 4 and at !bat lime the A!hens County Pomona Grange will be mvtled to VIS! I .... I For all the tears She wtped away For all the hurts She made okay For all the mghts You woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared For all the thtngs you Wanted to say Say tt now on Thts Mother's Day ;] Pack 243 RACINE - Awards were presented at the Thursday night meeting of Pack 243, Racme Cub Scouts, held at the Racme Juruor High School ReceiVIng the awards were Allen Pape, sportsman, ettlzen, and aquanaut, Webelos actJvtty badges, Randy Werry, cthzen and aquanaut, ChriS Allen, cttizen and aquanaut. Cub seoul Zane Beegle was advanced into the Webelos den m a ceremony conducted by Earl Cleland, cubmaster and Jan Cordone, den mother. Den I presented a skit ent!Ued "Tossed Salad" and TO MOTHER WITH LOVE rell her s~e's grea_!)Nith a Mother's Day greeting ad In Sunday Ttmes-Sentmel's special feature on May 11. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea. sang "Cubs are Fair," "Akela's Counctl" and "Goodmght Cub Scouts " Cleland closed the meeting w1th a demonstration of strength m umty. Refreshments were served by Crestlyn Hill and DoriS Fisher. Crafts were displayed at the meetmg. Attendmg were Helen Hicks, CresUynHill, P J. Hill, Nancy Cummms, Tommy Cummings, Rick Cummins, Jan Cordone, Annett Cardone, " Trevor Cordone, Carol Salmons, Don Salmons, David Salmons, Melinda Salmons, Tom Sloan, James Lawrence, DoriS l"isher, Jean Cleland, Earl Cleland, Tracy Cleland, James Cleland, Scott Cleland, Richard Hill, Leo Hill, Jason Hill, Karen Werry, Ricky Werry, Patty Pape, L1sa Pape, Allen Pape, Kevin Holter, Junmy Werry, Sue Beegle, Tracy Beegle, Zane Beegle, and Randy Werry. Teachers and other workers Mrs Patty Young, Melanie "Each Step I Take," joined by m the Church School of Trlllity Burt, Melissa Thomas, Tern the congregation for the Church were honored Sunday J3,ussell, and Jan Holter. chorus. mormng Others recognized were Mrs. Mrs. Don Mayer opened the Nancy Clatworthy, pianist, (rOgram with the solo, "He tori Wood, assistant pianist; Touched Me," followed by Miss Thelma Grueser, (r8yer by Miss Erma Smith. secretary; and Mrs. Diane 'I •• Each of the teachers was rHawley, treasurer Also presented either a corsage or recognized for their services a boutonniere by Mrs. Roy were Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Mayer w1th each receJVmg a Roy Mayer, Fred Blaettnar, gift on behalf of the Sunday and Robert Buck " School from Roy Msyer The superintendent also MISS Smith on behalf of the expressed appreciation to School presented Mayer,- Mrs. Frances Reibel, a superintendent, w1th a teacber m the school for over boutonniere and a gift 50 years Mrs Ginther read a 830 E. Main Teachers recognized were poem enliUed "Molding a Chester Knight, the Rev W O!Ud," and Mrs. Don Mayer Pomeroy, Ohio H. Perrin, Mrs. Rose Ginther, to cloae tbe (rogram sang •--~-..;.·liii-.1 WE'LL SEND MOM ASPECIAL CARD Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 11th. Mother's Day greeting ads cost only $1.00 for 20 words. I - -- Dea r Mother- th"Is- ,o-;i"v- f"loVe AU Mothers 5 ~ou l d be told 10day how vou rn I very spe~rtl way Love ~r ! loved To you on C<!rDI 7 DAY$ A WEEK D&D MEAT . Edna ...~ ~~~ ad~~t~~~at ~oo Ls~'i-d TERSH OP PLU S 72 W Un1on Athen s Oh10 A lso 10b pr1 ntmg 4 29 38tp 1 -- Ge ne Wrlh ~ pecla lo~e lo ""' "~.;;._-, L~o 1J QUAR T ER -h~r;e- ;t- ~fud young son Of TH E O LE MAN AAAT a leading stre of race and show hor ses Ran W1th1n 100th of a second of AAA ltmc before he was 2 Off 1c1al AA w 1th an 89 speed tnde x hatter conformal1on and be s t d iSPOSitton Fee S100 al ttme ot serv 1ces w1th ltve foal Q ~y lO~! A. Verv J M• ~ *******************•··················· * !# 1 2 . ------'----~ 4 3 7--------5~--~~:-a_______________ _______ * 10._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1.. :,.1_ _ _ _ _1_2_______ * ' 13 14 _________ ' *** 16 ----------- 17 -~---~~-----18 ~------...:..------~1~5 : : 19 IN NIL M O ~-.. of my' mother Mrs I ran c+ s Schn e1der who passed aw 1y May 6 1933 dloporl No ehJ.Odr~'\ 1 1 ,ot , Mft19S County tor the • 5 ~3k:C. - - - - - - -; - "r oeceased ~ O 2~0________~----~-- Pnnt message clearly - write one word .,.r space. Mall with Sl 00 to· A(idMAIL TO: DAILY SENTINEL, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0. *..................................... ' SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Help Wanted - - ---------- 992 5858 l 2 lfc F URN ISH E 0 3 r m apt and bath Also -4 rm house w th bath 1 child accepted Or rent a 4 rm apt bath utlltttes pa1d unfurnished One chtld accepted 1John Sheets , 3 m ties south ot Middleport Rt 7 4 30 6tp ' "' ~ !. Manning D-~~bW~. court ol Comr.n011 P,1\las, I Probalfl Dtvlllon , W 79 Mannmg D Webster Judge 1 By Janet E Morr1s Ch•ef Deputy ClErk MetgS County Oh10 I ~ 6. 13 31e W 19 15) 6 lie ' • APT like new 3 rooms W1lh large bath tabletop range largE! closet East Main St Pomeroy See to apprecrate Phone GallipoliS dur:lng day 116 9699 evenmqs 4116 9~ 3 9 1 10 lt c In Syracuse Home Building Room Additions TOP QUALITY AT FREE ESTIMATES and Garages 5 51 me LOWEST PRICES 992 5776 PH. 949-5184 5 4 1 mo automattc trans, clean lntenor, good t1res, POMEROY, OHIO 196 5 1 TO N tru ck sla k e bed , 6 cy l 4 sp !550 Phon e 949 Employment Wanted 2115 5 4 3t c WILL Cut grass anywhere '" 1965 FORO Fa1rlane goad Pomeroy Call 992 3445 after shape Phone 992 5612 6 p m evenmgs 5 4 31p 5 1 6tp 1972 CHEVELLE Maltbu 350 R E MODELING Plumbmg auto 2 dr hardtop green a h eatmg and all types of 1 cond1t1on Sl 895 Call (3041 general repa1r Work 882 Jl.48 .after .4 p m week guaranteed 20 years ex days A!l day Saturday per 1ence Phone 992 2409 s 4 3t c 5 1 ttc _________ ,_ 1960 FUt<D 1 10n m excellen t condttton 6 qood t 1r es and nms V 8 standard J sp Rt 681 come to Darwm and 2 BEDROOM mobtle hom e turn left or phone 992 5570 call 992 7649 after -4 p m 4 30 61c -4 30 6tc Mobile Homes For Sale SELL your mobtle home tor cash 15 homes wanted 1958 thru 1972 models Phone APPROXIMATELY 7 000 (614) 446 1425 Galltpolts tomato stakes $'275 3 9 78ft used Phone 843 2414 evenings 1954 PACEMAKER trailer 5 2 41c ntce tor coup le Phone 378 - - - - - - - --~--NEW wooden util1ty barn 6298 Phone 992 2719 4 28 tfc 5 2 4t c For Sale - - --- EXPERIENCED Radiato Service SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 41 01mo - WILKINSON SMALL ENGit.IF STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMIN:JM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Cham Ground 4 9 261e TOMATO , cabbage , ~ anJ pepper plants Also sweet potato plants A little later m season 3 m lies north west of Chester on west Shade Road Retatl only Dw1ght Spencer phone 985 1 72 ACRES of land and locust posts Phone 742 3656 4 Call 992 3493 ---- -- POLLED Regtstered liereford bulls One 4 year o(d 2 yearlings all Rollo M1~cr breedmg Phone 992 S 6 3tc BEDROOM home, new foundat1on , roofmg, cement porches , thermo pane w1ndows storm doors natural gas furnace. wh1te a1um1num S1d1ng black shutter, krtchen cabmets paneftng, cerhng file floors reflnlshed, low heatmg b1ll ntce tocat1on, ctty water Phone 985 4102 4 4 26tc HOUSE NEAR CHESTER, OH 10 L shaped brrck l bedroom ranch style, rura l nome 1~ acres full basement , garage 5 6 31p - - ~- - - - - - BRIGGS & Stratton 3 11 h P deluxe hiler , runs good S-40 firm Phone 992 7805 56 3tc 3 24 tfc CIRCLE Motel & Chnsty Ann Restaurant Gallipolis OhtO Phone 446 2501 or 4-46 3964 Charles Kteslmg .4 23 12tp 56 Jlp 1972 101 , FT OPEN road truck camper self conta1ned 1973 Kawasaki Rocker r~cltner black and white portable T V. Phone 949 4935 NEW LISTING _ 60 x 12 20 261p Skylone mobole home wtlh 3 BEAUTIFUL new home on lake 3 bedrooms bath & 112 carpet1ng, drapes b1g den TWO BURNER hot plate, Maytag dryer like new Phone 843 2645 eventngs fireplac e Coli 985 3943 Syracuse, Oh1o Ph 9,2 3993 4 10-1 mo 075 FOR FREE ESTIMATES RM 2 story house aluminum s1d1ng With shutters Completely remodeled wtth wall 10 wall c arpet.ng , upsta.rs and down Workshop and g arag e See by appt only phone 919 3i125 5 4 6tc Grand Opening c alumtnum replacement wtndows , SldtnQ storm doors and wmdows, ra1l1ng phone Charles L1s1e Syracuse, Ohto Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tahve V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. FA furnace. storm doors and wtndows $17,500 00 NOW $12,500 00 NEW" LISTING - Busmess location woth 2 bedroom apartment Modern Pomeroy 0 DOZER wo rk land c1 ear 1n g SH ALL OW Wells dug SpringS by th e a cr e hourly or de v e lop ed and c1sterns contra c t F arm ponds mstalled to a pprox 1mately roads et c L arg e dozer and 18ft L ew1 s E x cavatmg Rl operator w1th ov er 20 years ~ Rutland Phone 742 3742 exper1 en ce P u ll1n s Ex 4 24 26tc cavatmg Pom eroy O h 10 Phon e 99 2 2d 78 RE A DY MI X LUNLRETE 12 19 ttc de l v er ed r1ght to your prot ec t F ast and easy Free CA RPET rn sta ll a t1on $\ 25 est 1mat es P hon e 99 2 3284 per ya r d Call R c hard Goegl e n Ready Mtx Co we st Phone 843 2667 Middl eport Oh 1o 4 3 30 tp 6 30 ttc SEPT I C T A N KS CLE A NED HANl.JY man• l tt~ ., I t' Reasona b le R A TE S Phone Havmg probl em s w1th those .l 46 47 82 G all1pol' s John mmor repa 1r s, g1ve us a Ru ss el l owner call Phone Bd 3 2871 4 9 lfc 54 6tc .,., t WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubb e ry Cl ean out basem ent s att1c etc Phone 9d9 322 1 or 74 2 4441 4 8 26tc ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers to aster s trans all small appliances Lawn mower next to Stat e H1gh w ay Ga r ag e on Ro u t e 7 Phon e 985 382 5 J 16 lfc L AWN mower r epatr 308 Page Sf Midd lepor t Phone 992 3S09 4 16 30 tC P 8. J H om e Mamtenan ce Refrtg e rat 10n A C Healing Phon e 992 3509 4 16 30tc -----EXCA vATING Dozer Ba c kho e dtt c h er water lmes footers drams roads and brush cleaning No tob too small no weather too bad Phone Charles R Half eld Rt 1 Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 6092 5 2 52tp M cDAN rE L Custom But chenng State and Federal Inspected sl aughter cut and wrap Phone 1304! 882 3224 4 21 11tp ¥ 3 rooms, water and - electnc avatlable 52900 00 POMEROY - Near stores, 3 bedrooms, bath d1ntng, concrete porch, basement, gas PHONE 992 2823 Condor St S E W IN G M AC HINE SEPT I C tank s and leac h ltnes Repatr s se r v te e a ll mak es 1n sta1 1ed A lso t 1eld drain 99 2 2284 Th e Fa bnc Shop t iles A l l w or k guaranteed Pomeroy Author tzed ~ mger L ew1S E )C. cavat.ng Rt \. Sa l es and Sen11c e We Rutland Oh 10 Phone 742 shar pen Sc 1ssor s 37 .:1 2 3 29 tf c 4 24 26tc FISHING CABIN - AI Forked Run Wolfe & Ward Garage OPEN9amto6pm Monday thru Saturday We w111 ptCk up & delivery Spectal low prtccs on an mechantcal work ' 5- l l mo bedrooms 1 modern kttchen - - - - - - - - - - - - - with cook and bake umts CA R PET tn sta l l.at.an $125 Refrlgerator and large - lot p er yard ca11 R1chard near town West Phon e 843 2667 5 4 261c -~--------- -- Real Estate for Sale 2 BEDROOM trail er and tat'" town Phon e 992 3975 or 1992 257L 4 9 tfc SEPTIC T A N KS c leaned Mod ern San1tat10n 992 395A or 99 2 7349 9 18 tfc EXC AV A TING do zer loader and boc khoe work septtc tank s m sl alled dump tr uck s and to boys for h1re wi l l haul fill d1rt top so11. l 1m es ton e and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99 2 7089 n1ght phone 992 ~5 2 5 or 992 5232 2 11 ftc D & D TR EE T rt mmtng ~l.l year s ex p e r~ence Insured fr ee est 1mates Ca l l992 3057 Coolv1lle Phone (l) 667 304 1 4 30 ttc .J Established 1ucrat1ve used furn1t ure busmess & property Wtfh ex.cellent further growth potential for 1mm e d at e sale & possesston due to health reasons large CORNER ( 7l3 acre' on well traveled S_t. Rt 7 eastly accesslble to large Me1gs Athens W V•. markets With expans1on possible toward the In• creasmg campmg tourtsrn needs m Eastern Meigs • Southern Athens Count1e1. Replies to co Box 729-t<. ol " The Datly Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio "I k1fchen and view of the river with business room to let 100 ACRE 5 M or L- Huntmg land/ deer, grouse , etc A real thocket for a weekend Of summer cottage All mtnerals and the last ofthe wtld S225 00 per acre New listing NEW tl$ttNG - 3 bearoom home, bath, automatoc heal. paneling, carpelong, porch, carport and ntce garden HAVE MANY PEOPLE s 4 Jtc WE WANTING SMALL FARMS 7 Free Esttmates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 - -- ----- 5 6 3tp 56 31p Atr cond1tron1ng, plumbing , heattng rooftng, spouting general sheet metal work LARRY LAVENDER Also Repatrs On All ~ 1d1ng Tractors 498 Locust St Middleport Oh10 59 1 mo Real Estate For Sale 2 Racine Plumbing &Heating Blown mto Walls & AHtcs '104.95(KD), LO SE we1ght With New Shape Tablets and Hydr~ Water Pills at Dutton Drug, Middleport and Nelson Drug HElL Blown lnsulatton Servtces 992 3092 Self· Propelled 56 lie 717 Pearl Street Middleport. Oh•o Phone 991 5367 or 991 3861 FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Serv1ce '72.90(KD) JO INCH gas range- Also 11 9 cu ft refrigerator avocado green, used very little Ph.one 949 -4710 COMPA~Y Phone 992-7665 Pomeroy TURF TRIM MOWER • Reasonable Rates Real Estate For Sale 56 He 8-K EXCAVATING FREE ESTIMATES s 3838 Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Ltmestone & F11t D1rt commerc1al Res•dent1al Construction & Remodel Pleasant Rtdge Pomeroy, Ohio Nathan B1ggs Radiator Spec1allst Ph 992 2114 Water E lecrrrc Gas. Sewer Lines , 1nstalled Work guaranteed 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING From the largest Truck or Bulldo zer Rad1a t or to the smallest Heater Core Gl BSON Stde by S1de 1 refr 1gerator freezer util 1f1es excellent cond tton BLACK 8 ft a tum mum P te kuo Phone 992 2257 on w eek ends t opper l1ke new S175 or bes t or after 5 30 durt ng t he J BE DR OOM hom e on 4 acres off er Phone 9.49 2181 or 9.49 week of g rou.n d f ull ba se m ent 4989 5 2 4tc fu e l 011 furna c e a c 4 Jtc bree zeway and lar ge g arage CLOSE OUT on new Zrg Zag 1n th e c ountry but c lose to 18 FT ALL self conta1ned sew1ng mach1nes For town On ha rdlop road '2 twll,ght camper W1th s ew1ng s t retch fabr~cs t ra der setup s 1ncluded Cal! shower T V atr con buttonhol es fancy des1gns qn 7649 after 4 p m or 992 d1f1oned $1 575 Phone 992 etc Pa1nt sl1ghtly 25 19 any l 1me fo r ap 7106 blem1shed Cho1ce ot pomtment c arrymg case or sewtng 5 4 3tp 4 30 26tc stand $49 80 cash or terms MAKE MOTHER ha~y -thiS available Phone 992 7755 12 IB tfc year wtth a l1vmg room sutte from Jacks Furniture Many styles and colors to choose from A l l su1tes sale pr ced, startmg as low as Sl39 00 and up Also a nt ce selectton of sw1ve1 rockers at $89 95 Jack 's Furn1ture & Upho l stery Supp l y 236 E 20"-3'12 HP 608 E. Ma1n Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 3903 MAIN 5 1 IOtc POMEROY. 0 ,__ A CB RADIO OPER 22"-3112 HP VAt<tETY OF cabbage ATOR'S DREAM - Htgh tomato and pepper plants Also caul1flower broccoli on a htll and very pnvate, 2 brussel sprouts, egg plants ntee BR, bath u!tll!y R Beddtng plants - pans1es Nat gas furnace porches. petunta martgold salv1a garage 1117 acres JUST phlox portulaca. agertum POMEROY LANDIItfARK alyffum ~ mpat1~ns, coleus $13000 9 .. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr vartety of gerantums, also !~!!~at Phone 992-2181 A CHARMING NEW pots of petun tas and mums j_ _ __ _ _. HOUSE that needs ooly Hangtng baskets your presence to be a petun1as IVY geran1um home 2 B R bath, mce tabella ferns wandermg STEREO modern walnut 8 kllchen Rei 8. Range , track tape comb 1na 11on am tews porch boxes, large fm rad10 balance $107 59 or hearty red azaleas Cleland carpeted lull basement terms Call 992 3965 Greenhouse Rac1ne w1th carpeted Rec R , -4 29 tfc Geraldme Cleland carport 8. storage R , 1 4 13 tfc acre and close '" 522 700 STRAWBERRY plants Rt 2'1' ACRES - All m lawn 338 near Racme Lock s FISH BAIT - ftsh ba1t We now, garden space, Charlie Foster have our ba 1t m n1ght buildtng sties. faces on Rt 4 29 12tc crawlers large meal I - Home has new steel worms worms red worms FLOWERS for Mother 5 Day s1 dmg, 2 BR, bath, dtntng blood batt lnctlan Joe s Smalley's G1ft Shop R , part basement, own Sport and C B Shop, 308 Page Chester Oh 10 Phone 985 well and ctly water A St Mtddleport Phone 992 3537 STEAL AT JUST SIO 500 3509 4 29 IOt c 4 9 30tc 135 ACRES ON RT 681 close to recreat1on, good hunttng, mtnerals, cdy KRI S 600 Lmear 250 Watts $1 50 Phone {61-4) 667 3759 water available, ALL FOR 4 30 5t c 2 OR 3 bedroom home w1th LESS THAN $125 PER bath full basement ACRE alum mum S1drng and storm BE INDEPENDENT- A HOME grown tomato plants wmdows and doors Fenced RENT BEATER - Needs 1mproved Mex1can and yard forced a•r heat Phone Hetnl 1350 Across from 992 3702 some repa1r 1 large BR, Mun 1C1pal Park m Syracuse s 4 6tp bath, part basement large Thomas Hayman lot $4 onn 4 28 301c LOT near RaCine Phone B43 GOOD USED HOMES ARE 2253 aft er 5 p m BEING TAKEN UP 5 -4 7tc 36 MAGIC Chef elec t rtc RAPIDLY CALL TODAY stove p1gtail and outlet 992-2259 mcluded Phone 992 2998 or 4 ACRESon Rt 143 water tap, P.l,.rtnr oas and drivewav see at 370 FISher St Mtd Twa Caterpillar 22 bull dleport Ohto dozers for sale $1 500 for 5 6 3tp both Contact Lawrence Lee Lark1ns St Rutland MARE pony , one 2 horse -4 30 6rc mow10g machine wdh tractor h1tch one hand garden plow one horse SERVICE statton and garaye Phone 992 Rutland Will tmance or • t urn 1ng plow 1058 tease Call 742 5052 For Sale 5 ~61 ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING Ph. 985-4102 $1095 POMo~~P!vE¥.P!9.~. CO. ~ ~ 3 Chest9r, Ohio 4 17 1 ma rad•o TRAILER space 1 mil e from Pom eroy Phone 99 2 5858 5 2 lfc - 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e a c 1n Ractne area Phone GLEN R. Bissell Biss el Bnitlel'S Conmudion Co. Now op en for se ason Now av ail a ble- mo st va n etl es of vege t abl e pl a nt s & flow er s plu s potted fl o wers OUR SPECIALTY o ve r 2 000 hang ing bask et s of Petun1a s Ivy Gerantum s Vm es and Beg on 1as rad1o silver grey ftnt sh, automatic trans, lntenor spotless 1969CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. ' 1915 1970CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE $1695 307 V 8 power sleenng, 900d G70 wtde oval fires , 6 cyl 1 ~ur.poSe or ma tntenance and -;:- rr-1::":-i-- 1 \ IDPeratton of schoo l s work " shops and lratnmg centers for menta l ly retarded persons Sa1d tax bemg an ad NOTICE OF APPOINTf!I~NT . d1ftonal tax of 1 6 m1lls to run 18 FT BANNER Travel foro ~ lO years at a rate not ex s~tlc: .....,~ n ~ 114 ceed1ng trader self conlatned 1 6 m1lls for each one Estate o a I Raymon steeps 6 except1onally ~ Ollar Of valuatton , wh tch U'o r•l {)I clean Phone Paul Werner Notu; e ts. herehv a1ven th<tt amounts to sixteen cenls far 992 3695 after 5 p m Dena Raymond of Route 2 each one hundred dollars of 5 4 31p Box 1~6 Albany , Ohto has valuatton. for Ten years The Polls for sa1d Ete ctton been duly appo inted Ad m tntstratnx of the Estate of Will be open at 6 30 o clock CO UNT!{'( M001Ie Hom e Paul Rayrrt-onct deceased, late AM ! rid rem am open until Park R t 33 ten m 1les north 7 30 o clock PM Eastern Of MetgS County, Oh tO of Pomeroy Large lots wtfh Cred,tors are requtrect rc Dayltght Sav1ngs T 1me of satd concrete pat 1os Sidewalks file the t r ~ cla •ms wtth satd dov runners and off street By order of the Board of ftduc tary wtfhm four months parkmg Phqne 992 1479 Dated th 1s lst day of May Elect1ons , of Me~gs County 12 31 lfc Ohio 1975 FURNISI-jEu apartment Edwin S Cozart M~rtnlng 0 Webster ad ults only 10 Mtddleport , , ,.ludge • I ' Chatrman Phone 992 3874 Common Ple.as.Court J 25 tfc Dorothy¥ Johnston Probate DIVISIOn Clerk rrMilg.&Co.vnfy Oh10 .,),.,..,.., L L cottage suttable for I lSI ~ 13, 20 27 -4tc ( 5 ) 6 13 2.1J.! JhtJOY J ' n two men 60x12 mab1le ' home on Roush Lane Qo. 10.w I Chesh1re Phone (J0 4) 773 5873 PUBLIC NOTfCE Bids wtll be rece1ved at the 5 4 6tc office of' ... aernar:dft: tt ~ •4".ultz , 3 RMS and bath furn1shed Attorney Pomeroy Naftonal NOTICE ON FILING Phone 992 2937 Bank Promeroy, Oh10 unt1l OF INVENTORY 5 .4 6tp SaturdaY\ May 10, 1975 at AND APPRAISEMENT 10 00 O'Clock A M for the sale ot the l:ula Wheaton Dav ts The Stare Of Oh10, Me1gs SMALL 2 bedroom double w1de mobile home near properl'f' situated m the Courr of Common Pomeroy off Rt 7 by pass untncorQorated Vtllage of County Pleas , Probate DIVISIOn no children or pets Phof1e Portlanl:t.., In kebanon Town ShiP Meigs County Ohio The To the Executor or Ad 992 7017 or 992 7666 sale of fh:e property 15 subtect .... m1n 1Sirator of the estate to 5 4 Jlp to the 1u1provat of the Court such of the followtng as are The r.gflt ts reserved to retect res1dents of the State of Oh1o. 3 BEORM house at 201 any or all btds VIZ - the survtvrng spouse Mulberry Ave Pomeroy tt1e next of k1n the Furntstied a c , gas fur Edwm Mcleod, benef1t1ar1eS under the will nace May be seen Satur Guardtan of and to the attorney or at day May 10 from 12 noon till torneys represent i ng any of • Lui a Wheaton Davts 5 p m lhe aforemenhoned persons ' 5 6 Jtc Wtll•am Ernest Sel l ards, (5) 2, -4 Sf 6, 7, 8 9 7tc Case No 21502 Rutland 11'x52 2 BEDROOM trader Township Metgs County , l!ke new SJ5 week utt1111es o:-uo ~ "'! ~OTICE OF pa1d Phone 992 3324 You are hereby not1f1ed that -1 17 tfc ~..P'POINTc':;eNNTo 2150S the Inventory and Ap pratsement of the estate of the 1 Est1te ~f Helene 8 Mullen, ~torementtoned deceased, 3 R M and bath furn 1shed apt Decease" Uftl lltes pa1d 356 North 4th late of said County , was f1led Notlq~ ls he.:tby giVen that m this Court Satd Inventory s t M1ddleport Don E ,Mullen, of 583 South and Appraisement will be for 4 9 lfc Second 1 Avenue ...Middleport, hear~ng before th1S Court on Ohio ha~ 1been duly appointed the lOth day of May, 1975, at 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and Executqr.r of the Estate of 10 00 o clock A M unfurniShed apartments Helent\B Mullen. deceased Phone 992 5434 Any person destnng to file late o .,_ P;!Dmeroy, Metgs e)(cepttons thereto must fJie 4 12 tfc County Ohio them at least f1ve days pnor to Credftors are required to the date set tor hearmg PRIVATE meetmg room tor file the:fr claims w1th sa1d anyorgantzatton phone992 G1ven under my hand and fiduciary within four monthS seal of satd Court this 25th 397S J 111fc Dated this 25th day of Apr11 day of April 1975 , $1595 good w w t1res radto vmyl tnfenor, sandstone ftnt sh Nt ce ------------ ' Hubbard's Greenhouse $1595 1970CHEV IMPALA SPT SEDAN LO ST Santa Ger trud1S re d he 1fer Lost near Bowman s Run on 124 Cal l 949 3654 or 949,28J2-. 56 7tp -----=- ~==- --=----= Mob il e HQme§ for sale 1973 HI U l.CRE ST 2 bdrm mobile tlome furntshed Prtced to sell Call 992 5201 after 4 p m ' J 6 Jtp -------------For Rent 3 BEDRM tratler washer and dryer AC color TV Can be seen 1 at 894 Pearl St Mtd 1971 MATAuut< 4 door local car, atr cond1foned full equ1pment Lost A N to cut grass and car e for James Cheadle of Columbus guaranoee Phone 992 7888 M yar:d mostly s1ckl e work 4 20 26tc Would need about twtce .a and also VISlled the James -------------month Phone 992 2998 or Paynes AUCTION Thursday n 1ght 7 ca ll 370 F 1Sher Sl Mtd p m at Mason Auct1on dleport Oh10 45760 Mr and Mrs Doug Bishop Horton so m Mason W Va 5 6 3tp Cons 1gnments wel c ome v1s1 tedhi smotherm Kentuckr, Phone 130 41 173 5411 over a recent weekend • ,., • ~ 2 2 lfc $5 HOUR PO SSIBLE PART TIME SHOWING SAMPLE Mr and Mrs ~~v~ P0RYou7-o~-;;,-;v;~k TAKING ORDERS FOR POPULAR ENGRAVED Waggoner attended a ~~!kiF , .¢ li,s m • t 1c s - P hone METAL SOCIAL rand dmner lR Lancasf glv •· ' g,ROWN S 992 5113 I 7 tfe SECURITY CARDS Call toll rree 1 800 334 0578 by the gas company ,recent! - - - - - - - - -- - - - IAnswertng S erv1c~ J No NOW soll•ng Fuller Brush Babe an d AI tee Wh aIey of Inv estment PrQduc ts, phone 992 341 o 5 4 3tp Columbus were Frtday mght o 24 lfc guests of Mrs Ava G1lkey ~QHA-~~~~;-~;;:~-:"' ~ HOU SEKE!EPER to liv e 1n at 790 Maple St Middleport Mr and Mrs Howard D1amond Cha n - Go Man Pho ne 992 2936 lk De d J I Go D1amond Charge blood Gl ey~ oms an oey 0 lme s Ex cel! ent d iSpOSIIIOn 5 4 3tc Columbus Sun16 2 liv e foa l guaranteed day With $100 Phone 992 7300 4 27 12tp Yard Sale Mr and ,,.,n-.~- :- -- ~--~-4 FAMILY Yard Sale May ~ Douglas of Wanted To Buy and 7 10 a m to 5 p m Sa l em St Rutland Sunday wi4~'i:'!Jlld'j\{rs <l3u'ii X; , Do 1a LD furntture 1ce boxes Cloth1ng furn1ture re cord player sew 1nQ machtnes ug s l~:~t ~ ''', 'tf' brass beds or complete Mark Gtll!i'Otr"of <Columllus households Wr.te M D sweeper toys m 1SC odds Mrller, Rt 4, Pomeroy and ends were wee kend guest& of Mlp. • t!lh1o ca tI 992 7760 5 4 Jtc 10 7 74 Lana Gtbson and Bud 3 FAMILY Garage Sale at Doug lases 1964 and older coms Will pay 368 1 1 N Th1rd Avenue S1 20 for halves 60c for M tdd l epart Boys b ke Ruby Dtehl and Stella quarters '24c for dtmes . 33 hum 1dd1er W t ndow Atkins attended the Eastern cen t s for good or better screens med~eme cabmet , lndtan penn1es .and 17 cents d 1shes clofh1ng rugs etc Star Inspechon at Mason, W for L1ber1y { V ) niCkels Also 5 6 Jtc Va , recently want nat 1on c urrency, Mtddleport Pomero\ or ANTIQUE porch and yard Mr and Mrs. E R Carr, Racme banks, large or sate old tugs tru1t tars Donna Spencer and famtly small bill s Also Carson dtshes old advertiSing Ctty mmt sliver dollars to Items tns u lators attended the Dogwood buy sel l or trade U S arrowhead collect on Festival at Ptketon Sunday corns or currency Call 7-42 Wednesday and Thursday 9 3651 utland) Roger Wams am t1ll dark 980 Maple St Mr and IV" < E R Carr tey on Gravel Hill If) M 1d spent a vacahon m South 5 1 6tp d l eport 5 6 2tc Carohna Their grandson, - - - - - - - - - - - - - CASH pa1d for all makes and Brian Carr, IS spendmg a mOtfels of mobtle homes YARD Sale May9 l Oand II at the home of Esther Mays week w1th them Phone area code 614 423 County Rd 25 Junct1on o f 9531 Mr and Mrs Jessie Caron R r 7 and 248 at Chester 4 13 tfc: Sponsored by Young Wtves and Mr and Mrs Ross - - -- - - - - - - - - - Club of Chester and Tuppers JUN K autos complete and Braham spent a weekend at deltvered to our yard we Pla 1ns 5 6 lie the Brahams cabm on the p1ck up auto bod 1es and buy a II k lnds of scrap meta Is and Muskingwn River R 1der's Salvage St 2 FAM ILY Yard Sale at t he 1 ron Mtchae l Lee Roach and Lee Mr land Mrs Robert Jewell Rl 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy, C1rcle res tdences Rust1c vtsited his folks, Mr and Mrs OhiO call 992 5468 10 17 tfc HIlls Syracuse Wednesday and Thursday 9 to 6 Glenn Jewell, Pagetown, - - - - - - - - - - - - - 56 ltp recently NOTICE OF ELECTION Rocky Carson of Dunbar, W ON TAX LEVY IN For Rent EXCESS OF THE TEN Va , viSited Mrs Ella AnTRAILER space tor rent 1n MILL LIMITATION derson and Pap! Sunday afMiddleport Call 992 2625 NOTICE Is hereby g1ven 4 27 lfc that 1n pursuance of a ternoon Resotut on ot the Board of County Comm tsstoners of the County of Me1gs Pomeroy Oh1o passed on the 25th day ot February 1975 there w1 11 be submttted to a vote of the people of sa td Coun t y at a Spec1a l ELECTION t o be held '" the County of Metgs Ohro at the regu l ar places of vot~ng lheretn , on Tuesday the 3rd day ot June 1975, the Questron of tevymg m excess of the ten m II llm 1tatton for the beneftt Pomeroy IOf QUALITY Motor Co. V 8 automaftc, power steertng & brakes, factory a~r BEE LI NE Fa sh ons need s J sty 11st s m th• s area No mvestm ent Call 99 2 7789 5 5 3t c Business Services 2 SIGNS In our hom e sh e IS fondly rememb ered Sweet m ~ m o rt es c lmg to her name Thos e who lov ed her l1fe sm cercly Stdl love her n deat h usl t he sam e Daught ers Ed1th H el en 5 6 lt c " TO THE Kee!lt;:-••- oo;:- ,.:,. .-me that ~ - ---- -- Auto Sales ' C!aY You meiln so i'l r\ cl - BE A UTI F UL se l e ctiOn of flow er s pots baskets and sprav s for Memor1al Dav Clttf s Pla ce N Second St M iddleport 5 4 ftc In MemOIJ • A- !.Pe"Cl<l - Mma;t ! Om y -5pe~lal Mot he r L.ovu on lh1s Molller ' Day 1-••.••••-•Mil *** •OPEN• QUICK rlR INT- by mat I from c am era r eady copy One page S.5 55 hrst 100 $1 15 rvtr...._and Mrs JuniOr Payne td Jhm 1 Sa an I Y were turday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs maue to Teachers, workers recognized 5 1 61p I U. BLOOMERS' Openmg May 5th Flow er s plants. and produce Fa tr pr1c es court eous serv1 ce next door to St eamboat Inn J1m Cle land , Racme Ohto Benetti Oh1o Valley F eltow &h1P Harrisonville SOciety News '' S CLELA~p Room 216 Meigs H1gh School Your own message to pagea, Mother's Day, May 11. We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful and unique way to '' tell her how wonderful she is. For Fast Results Use Sentinel "·Classifiedsl 5 6 61p THURS. MAY 8 7:30 P.M. Aw•/14".;]S u s1~r:o~r·:~nf~P~~~~~ Wi MEIGS t !;IJGH AL1JMNI MEETING ~ l ., 9- The Daily Sentmel, MtddleP<Iri-Pomeroy, 0 , tUesday, May 6, 1975 -~ Grange winners in I Calendar dress event named MUSICAL Showboat at Sahsbury Elementary Thursday and Frtday, 7 30 p m Admtsston 1s 75 cents for adults, 5() cents students and pre-school children admtlted free THE MEIG& High Sch¢1 'Jjt!~~-: ~:::t::X::·$ru: ·~ .-::: :::::·:·:::*.::-.::::::;:::::~o::::-:::;~-:-:~.-x-»:·:-.·:--:.:-.:-.>.&:ti I « Alumni Assn. will meet at '11:30 p m Thursday at Room 216 at the h1gh school. All Metgs t • High graduates are urged to By Helen and Sue Bottel :~; attend the meeting at whtch ~ ~ time plans will be made for In all my years of reading your columns, this IS my frrst thiS year's reunion. time to disagree With you FRIDAY You told "Unwanted" tbat 13 was a difficult age, and MARY Shrine 37, Order of (robably her parents were as baffled as she was, trymg to the White Shrme of Jerusalem figure out how hostilities began m lhe1r household will meet at 8 p m. Friday at You have no Idea how rude and Ignorant some parents can be. I was also unwanted and got tbe same treatment I was the the Pomeroy Masomc Temquiet thinker, but CORS1dered stupid The favorite child got all ple. Potluck refreshments ANNUAL MOTHER the attention, pr81Se, etc while I was only compared unDAUGHTER dmner, potluck, favorably Frtday, 6 30 p m at Trtmly However, in tbe end, I was the most successful. I completed my education (through my own efforts' ) while the Church Program to follow the favorite didn't. I'm successful, happy and fulfilled. In the last dtnner years of my parents' lives I was m a position to give them needed care. The favor1te would have sent them to a nursmg home. God gave me the strength to overlook therr lack of understanding, hut I couldn't change them, nor could counseling, bad it been tr1ed When feelings are deeply rooted m ignorance they seldom change The annual mother Tell "Unwanted" to hold her bead high and Be Somebody daughter banquet of the inspiteoftbecruelpu~owns -MS G. W Middleport First Umted Presbyterian Church will be Dear Ms G.W · held at 6 30 p.m on May 14at Has it occurred to you that your success may have come the church. partly BECAUSE of the cruel pu~owns• It lSR 't happenstance At a recent planmng that so often the "qmet thinker" - the different one whom sesswn, Mrs. LeWIS Sauer and others consider stup1d- grows up to outshine them all Brams Mrs. Jack Coleman were help, of course, but I'll wager your will to "show them" kept named co-ebairwomen; Mrs you striving. And ISR't it true that each achievement - mcluding the Karl Owens, Mrs. Walter Mrs James llnal aid to your parents - has specull meanmg because you Waddell, Buchanan and Mrs Dwight (rOved them wrong about you• It ISR't the happiest road to Zav1tz, welcommg comsuccess, but a deprived childhood IS sometimes the fastest Some day you may even be able to tbank those Ignorant rmttee, Mrs William MorriS and Mrs. Carl Horky, flower parents for 11 - HELEN comrmttee; Mrs. Zav1tz and +++ NOTE FROM SUE But we slill say "Unwanted" and her Mrs. Myron Miller, favors, family may outgrow the difi1cult 13s For every cruel and Mrs. Coleman and Mrs ignorant parent tbere are probably 10 who try with all tbeir Dwight Wallace, (rograms might to be farr and understanding. Sometimes teenagers don't g1ve them much chance unW they mature a little. I know' I I WITH LARGE HOMES CALL 9923325 RIGHT AWAY . TUNE TO WMPO 1390 RADIO From 6:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. WMPO RADIO WHERE YOU CAN HEAR SWAP SHOP At 10:00 A.M. and 3:35 P.M. Weekdays ~----~--~----------------~~ ' .• - " " �" • of • • I··,' ,, 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 6, 1975 HOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARG I!:S - Mrs. Andrew Lemley, Middleport; Mrs: Robert Smith, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Roy Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. , Ray Smith, Point Pleasant; Ethel Stearns , Point Pleasa nt ; Vivian Mayes, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jane Stewart, Letart ; Mrs. Morgan Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Nelsop,_ New Haven ; Mrs. Lorna Jones, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Fry, Sr., New Haven; Mrs. Robert Smith, Henderson, and Lorain Crutup, Leon . BIRTHS - May 4, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . Okey. Schartiger , Middleport. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Paul Keller, Middleport ; Laura Wal•on, Racine; Brian Korn , Pomeroy ; Okey l<~udermilt , Minersville . . DISCHARGED - Walter Walker, Lewis Lester, Sr., Dorothy Rea , Clarence Freeman, Paul Stewart. C-K alumni Polly's Poin fete May 24 HY'POLI.V CR.AMER . Arkansas teenager _named nation's new junior miss I .The Chcshire-Kyger Creek Alwnni Banquet will be held · at 6:30p.m. Saturday, May 24 MOBILE , Ala. (UP!) - in -scholarship money in ship. Despite the dea Ut of both _in the lliglj school cafeteria. Julie Ann Forshee, a gritty preliminary competition last · their fathers last week, Mlal According. to Mike Mulford, teen-ager from Arkansas wbo week. Pamela Rose Miller, 17, of Miller ~nd Miss Seholz stayed POLLY'S PROBLEM shears. Cut pictures the clrild 1975 banquet chairman, the competed with a sprained DEAR POLLY - I would will like out or magazines, affair will be catered by Dean ankle, was chosen America 's Battle Creek, Mich., was the for the pjlgeant, saying their like some sugges tions for glue one . to each piece of R. Circle of Gallipolis and air Junior Miss for 1975 Monday first runnerup, winning a fathers would have wanted $6,ooo scholarship. Debra them to. Harold Scholz, 48, Holzer Medical Center using various kinds a nd colors material. l<~sl but not least, condition ing will also be night. Seholz, 17, Chattaroy, Wash., died at a pageant banquet of 1Discharges I of yarn ieft from making stitch the pieces toge ther and provided . Reservations may i 'l don 't know what to exRe becca Adri an, Rober t pict w·es and pillows. The yarn have a ni ce book for young be made by contacting pect," said Miss Forshee, 17, who also fmished among the an appjlrent heart attack and Bailey, L<~ ura Boo ten, Janice is already cut into useable children . This is my idea and I Mulford at 367-7821. Special of Fayetteville Ark.,who was top 10 high school girls, won Richard Miller died in a· Coon , Juli a Co x. Thomas lengths. II cannot be used for am only 12. - KAREN . recognition will be given to the forced to compete with a the Spirit of Junior Miss Detroit hospital from multiple Deck , Harry Gentil , Bruce croche ting unless pieced for award and a $1,000 scholar· sclerosis. DEAR KAREN - Thank Golden Anniversary Class of swollen ankle that was injured Gilman. Ruth Goody, Henry covering wire coat hangers. you for sharing your-idea. You 1925; Silver Anniversary Cla s~ in rehearsals Sunday. "I just Hudson, l):;,t Lawhorn , Virgil Hope to get some help. :.... arc indeed a clever girl to of 1950 and 10 year old class of want to represent Junior Miss 1965. Marks, Mrs. Ronald Martin ELVA . and the other girls as w~ll as I have com'c up with this and infant daughter; Uoyd All alumni are urged to can." DEAR ELVA - I am sure Pointer. - POtLY. attend . Neville, Wendy Seaver, Karen the readers wiH be sending Miss Forshee received a DEAR POLLY - I vacuwn Smith , Madge Treadway, sugges tions for using your every week but my cleaner $10,000 college scholarship for Wavn e Wilson, Ca rl Winters. short lengths of yarn. They does not pick up long hairs, her victory on national televiMrs. Edgar Yos t and infant a~e alw3ys so cle ve r aboUt thread and fuzz that are in my sion . She won youth fitness Daniel Parsons, 24 , a motorcycle accident at 8 daughter. and poise and appearance Gallipolis, was admitted to the p.m. Monday on Rt. 775 at the ' utilizing anything and every- shag run gs. To solve this tBlrthl thing. - POLLY. categories and an extra $2,000 . Holzer Medical Center with a junction to Davis Rd. Officers problem I now comb out such _ l'rlr. end Mrs. Ray Proffitt , particles with my steel bristle fractured left leg suffered in a said Dennis M. Poston, 31, Raci ne, son./ DEAR POLLY - Recently I wig comb and then vacuum Vern ita McClung motorcycle accident at 7:20 Proc torville,lost control of his di sco vered how useful a and my rugs look surprisingly p.m. Monday on Rt. 141, three cycle which struck a fence. died on Monday tenths of a mile west of the Poston and his wife, Sandra double boiler is for heating clean and new looking. CONCERT SET L leftovers . Leftover mashed MISS D. T. Poston, 29, Proctorville, was , MASON, W. Va. - Vernita Fairfield-Centenary Rd. EASTERN - . The spring potat oes can be so dry and are treated and released at the DEAR POLLY - I found According to the Galliaconcert will be Thursday at hard to reheat and ta ste that buying a "fatigue" mat to With more public response Irene McClung, 62, of Port Meigs Post State Highway Holzer Medica!. Center for Naches, Texas, died Monday 7:30 p.m. featuring_ the anything like freshly mashed put in front of my kitchen sink today - over $400 in the last 24 Patrol, Parsons lost control of minor injuries. Elementary Band. the Junior ones. Well, just add some was psychologically distress- hours - the fund drive for in the Angel of Mercy Nursing his cycle which slarnined into A deer was killed in an High Band , Symphonic Band, butter, put potatoes in pan ful because of the name three-year-old Ryan Scott Home West in Albany, Ohio. a parked car owned by James accident at 6:40a.m. Monday Funeral services will be Jazz-Rock Ensemble and the over boiling water. They are "fatigue." I replaced mine Jeffers, injured in a power held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Cremeans. Parsons was taken on County Road 46 in Meigs Concert Band . so delicious my family cannot with a "Welcome " mat nor- mower accident recently, the Foglesong Funeral Home, to the hospital by the Gallia County. Th~ animal ran into tell the difference. This works mally used outside a front went over $2,000. Mason, witlt the Rev. George County Volunteer Emergency the path of a car driven . )!,y wi th other food s and also door. It hs hard rubber with Mrs . Dorinda Nardei, Glaze officiating. Burial will Squad. Virgil E. Westfall, 30, of Long makes a great bun warmer. - grooves in it. When water is secretary at Pomeroy City he in the Masonic Cemetery in Two personc were injured in Bottom. MRS. R. C. splashed from the sink it lands Hall, who is receiving the Weston at 3 p.m. Friends will • DEAR POLLY - My Pel in the grooves instead of being contributions reported that he received at the funeral i8;~:,w,l$::,:,w::;::;i'S~'*-W.~® YW · · :'o.:OO:: I -~~ (Continued from pjlge I) Peeve is noise pollution on tracked all over the floor . the drive reached $2,170.20 models. If the fleet met those radio and tele vision, Needless to say I enjoy seeing this morning. standards, the individual cars especially the commercials a "Welcome" in my kitchen. Latest contributors are July 22, 1912, in Weston, a _ would all escape taxation. If that are so loud . They keep - MRS. M. B. Edith Barton, Mr. and Mrs. By Abna Marshall ~ daughter of the late Jason and *~ the fleet falls below the shouting at us to buy this or DEAR POLLY - When Clarence G(ueser, Fay Will, Geneva Stalnaker Smith. ~:: ....... ·· . standard, then those in- that and all kinds of drugs and making a dress or blouse I Viola Jeffers, Charles E. Survivors include one .. dividual models that do not aspirin . If you do not have a never sew the underarm Lewis, Willard and Agnes (Continued from page 2) daughter, M•s. H. Zane measure up WOJ!ld he taxed. headache you will have one by seams together until after I Mowery, Midway Community (Shane) Kirk of Pittsburgh Randolph Mrs. Stella Kiiilibs and SUicte, all of Letart, W.Va. The amount of the tax would the time the commercia l is have the sleeves in. I . can Church, Addie E!row!l, Mr. 'and Mrs. L. Webb returned home for a visit with her son and be 2 per cent of the wholesale over and then will need two match the notches better and Mrs. William Sheridan, Mr. and one son, Darrell McClung, wife, Mr. and Mrs. Burl<!" Webb. price in 1978 for cars getting 17 aspi r in . I refu se to take also any gathering on the and Mrs. Randy Hawley, Mr. with the US Army in Spokane, to 18 miles a gallon, 3 per cent anything or buy anything tha t sleeve is f110re even. This is and Mrs. Howard Logan, Mrs. Wash; a brotlter, Kemp is THIS SUNDAY Wll..L BE MOTHER'S DAY, and many for those getting 16 to 17, 4 per I have heard shouted good for beginning sewers. - Everett Davis, Ronald and Smith, of California; and five mothers look forward to seeing an absent son or daughter. But grandchildren, and a sister-incent for 15 to 16; and 5 per cent about. I do wish they would VIOLA. Ann Browning, the Meigs law, Mrs. Regina Swift, of Ute next best is a telephone call or a card. They mean so much! for less than 15 miles to the tone all those commercials , Don't forget! Senior Citizens Center, Phil Middleport. gallon . The standard would down to soothe our nerves . Here is Millard Gress' poem entitled "Our Mothers . You will receive a dollar if Globokar, Mr. and Mrs . rise by one mile per gallon in "Easy does it ." - M. M. A vacant chair, a silent voice, Polly uses your favorite home- William Mayer, Geneva 1979 and another mile per Which no one can replace; DEAR POLLY - Attractive making .idea, Pet Peeve, Tullle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale VARD SALE NOTED gallon in 1980. I walk Ute s~e\s in loneliness children's books are easy to , Polly's Problem or solution to Barnhart, Harry and Barbara A yard sale will be held Waggonner said 'the stand- make out of old scraps of a problem. Write Pally in care Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph To see a similar face; Friday, May 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 ards are about what the auto mat erial. Cut the edges of of this newspaper. A million people Pf!SS me by Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Rex p.m. at the Folmer lot, corner industry has already told fabric squares with pinking !look so patiently, Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Forest Run Road and SR 7. President Ford and the nation I seems thhat she is just away, Bailey and Brian, Wayne and· The event is sponsored by it can meet. And soon again, I will see. Helen Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Run Methodist Church. "It is indeed meaningless," But time goes on, and hearll\che heals. C. L. Eskew, Roosevelt and Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., \old The cost it was too much. . Polly Branham, Stella Kloes, UP I. "A powderpuff. The No one seems to understand, Hilda McLain , Guy and - - . standards are set so low there Until they have gone through such. Acknowledgements of a decid ed to forward these Sandra Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. really isn 't any inhibition donation of $167.52 from tickets to parents with the Vernon Evans, Pa.tricia Sbain, We never miss them 'til Utey are gone, SALE PLANNED against an au\omaker. " And then it is too late. . . A rummage sale will be held students of Meigs Local High information that if they are Rutland Free Will Baptist The Pf!St somes up to beckon us, Waggonner agreed the School and $~5 from the unable to attend, !he ad- Church, Carol Jacobs, and the in the basement of the Enstandards had been set at a Be it kind - or hate; terprise United Methodist minimum requirement - he American Legion Auxiliary vocates might be available Homebuilders Class of the So when we stand upon the street, Church, May 8 and 9 from 9 Unit 39, Pomeroy, were made through the Community Middleport Church of Christ. called it "a nudge"- for the And vainly gaze at otlters, MIDDLEPORT. OHIO to 4 p.m. Sponsored by a.m. when ihe Meigs County Board Mental Health Center. Ryan is confined to the St. indpstry to meet. Remember this, be good and kind, Eric Chambers suggested, Mary's Hospital in Hun - Willing Workers class. of Mental Retardation met For no one can replace our MOTHERS. Monday night at the court- and it was agreed that an open tington, W.Va. He is the son of · by Millard Gress house. house be held at the workshop Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffers. It was agreed that such jn Middleport during the week funds be kept separately and of May 19-23 so that articles used for necessary aids and made could be displayed and equipment for the community the public see activities there. school and workshop. The board agreed to remove Thanks to the Royal Crown equipment and supplies from Cola and classes which he the community school at gave to the community school Rutland and place them in . and workshop were voted. It ·storage at the end of the school was also agreed to extend 9ear. Also, it was agreed that By Mrs. Herbert Roush gratitude to the Meigs County the equipment and supplies at Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Coe and Chapter of the Ohio Retarded the workshop in Middleport be Fred Smith of CarbonHill Citizens Association for · the placed in storage before· June .spent Sunday with Mrs . successful hike bike held for I and the owner advised thai Bertha Robinson, Clara .Mae the benefit of retarded per- the workshop building will not Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Bill sons. be needed after June 1. It was Robinson and family also was agreed to rent storage room in visited Mrs. Robinson Sunday. Acknowledgement made of free tickets to the Middleport for the summer at Mrs . Maggie Roush of Cartoon Carnival from the a cost of $120. Baltimore, Md., called on Disabled American Veterans Mrs. Erma Wilson Monday. and free tickets to the circus FIREMEN BUSY Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and The Middleport Fire sons visited Mr. and Mrs. from the Pomeroy Firemen's Assn. for children of the Department and its auxiliary Roger Parsons. community school. It was will be busy Saturday in a fund Sunday guests of Mr. and raising activity. Firemen will Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. stage a fish dinner with fish and Mrs. Ronald Russell, sandwiches at the fire station Mike and Mandy, Wolf Pen BIG SELECTION OF ACTIVE beginning at 11 a.m . In con- Jeff Miller, Mel and Rob Tonightthru Thursday AND SPECTATOR COORDINATES junction. :with the dinner the Waldnig of Syracuse. If you're In need of cash for any .purpose, see NOT OPEN auxiliary will stage a bake Cindy, Sharon Roush, Mel FROM FAMOUS QUALITY us first. You'll like our friendly service and Fri. , Sat. and Sunday sale starting at the same hour. Waldnig spent Saturday night . the easy monthly payments at low bank MY NAME MAKERS, .• with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald IS NOBODY Interest rates. Our financl~l experts can Russell and children at Wolf (Technicotorl tailor a loan to fit your needs and budget 'starring Pen. . ··-LOCAL TEMPS . Mrs. Iva Orr and Mrs. Henry Fonda requirements. Drop In today. The temper.alure in Herbert Roush called on Mr. Teren ce Hill , Rated " PG " downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m .. and Mrs. Floyd Norris WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND Colorcartoon Tuesday was 72 degrees und~r Tuesday. · Show st•rts at 7:00p .m. · AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN sunny skies. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .Durst ._ .... FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P.M. called on Mrs. Iva Orr Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Riffle the Distinctive When You Visit, Park FREE have sold their estate to Mr. c •..• _ of and Mrs. Robert Spencer and their mobile home of Mr. and "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Mrs. Charles Michael. MISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZES PITTSBURGh ByUnited Press International jobs and housing for refugees. have tu blame our own people Cambodians exiles joined " 1 think this is the right our president, our vice homeless Vietnamese today at attitude for Americans to take president and military and Camp Pendleton, the Marine and I am delighted for the Corps' little Saigon on th e support that I have gotten;" civilian offic ials. They proved to be corrupt, weak and in West Coast that is serving as Ford s~ id . ca pa bl e of solv ing the the portal to a new life in Vietnamese streamed into America for tens of thousands Guam by s,ea and air, swellmg problems of either peace oiwar. " of refugees from Communism. the population of the refu gee Two ba bi es were born President Ford, reported' center to more than 45,000. Tuesday in the refugee cenearlier to have been "damn Former South Vietnamese mad" about opposition to the Premier Nguyen Cao Ky , now ters at Camp Pendleton and influx of an estimated 120,'000 sharing a ten t with a doze n F t. Chaffee, Ark. One Vietwar refugees , called on other refu gees at Camp namese was re por ted ill with pneumonia at Eglin Air Force Americans to heed their Pendleton, Calif. , said immigrant heritage and give Americans should fe el no the families in resettlement direct responsibility' for the camps "another opportunity fall of his country. Clear , cool tongith, lows in to escape the prqbability of "In the end, if someone is to lower 5Ds. Sunny Thursday, death." be blamed, " said Ky, who highs in lower 70s. Probability The state Department in claimed he is hoping for a of preci pitation near ze ro Washington reported it was fresh start in life as a fa rmer today, 10 per cen t tonight and receiving hundreds of offers of in Texas or- ru-kansas,' "we Thursday. .. "f·. I'' .I Three hurt itt Weather cycle accidents Over $400 You7l find _a great selection of fine furniture, floor covermgs and appliances at the lBwest possible prices. Free delivery, convenient tenus, service when you . need it. . Serving you . has been our business since 1952. MRS. DON (LINDA) HUBBARD, left, serves a customer, Mrs. Gary DiU. Mrs. Hubbard is showmg one of the many beautiful hanging baskets, a specialty in the Hubbard · · greenhouse. added to TIME ' Cambodians join Viet exiles hy waste yarn bits? SPRING .' I aid fund • a1 y VOL. XXVII Energy ho::s~ro:~~n: p:a~ t~~:;; \.- .-~.· Mason County . N _ews Notes ' I - a · • FURNITURE GOOD NEWS FROM Fairview News Notes ,-HE TOWN GRIER loansofalltypes! Elf?~RFELDS IN POMEROY CO~ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR For Mother's Day MEIGS THEATRE •Jane Colby •Queen Casuals •Devon •Douglas Marc •Lady Wrangler Frank Sisty .TRIO and ·NITELY Mo(her's Day Cards Giftwrap l)y Hallmark Notions Department, First Floor I .. • . . . . 'TUES., WED., THURS.; s:J0-1: FRI . & SAT,,:J0-2:00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal IJeposrt Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT .THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY MEETING CALLED A meeting of all wom~n 10 and over interested in the Middleport Community Park softball team program will ?;f held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Fire Department HQ. . Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Wednesday 9:30 to 5 ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY . . . ' '. NO. 17 PRICE 15' America's challenges are pain, refugees, new foreigri policies Huhbards have growth·. business BY KATIE CROW SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubbard, Syracuse, started 14 years ago raising plants and farming on a small scale. Today they farm -30 acres. and have five gteenhouses, only recently having added the fifth which houses a variety of beautiful flowers. The new 16xl25 ft. greenhouse has a jet vent heating system which operates around the clock. :' Their specialty in flowers is the popular hanging baskets. • They also raise .and sell tomato, cabhage and pepper plan Is. They sell a large portion of their flowers to the five K-Mart Stores in West Virginia. Don also has gone into the truck farming business on a larger scale in.the Letart Falls area with 50,000 tomato plants, 50,000 cabbage plants, and peppers, cucutnbers and melons. The Hubbards are assisted in · the operation by their daughter, Donna; Mr. Hubbard's mother, Alberta Hubbard, and Mrs. Hubbard 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt. ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:~::;:;:::::::::;:::;:;::·:·::;:::;.;::,:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~:::~ B • .f. ~11ews • •• zn rze1 s;~~ :~ 7\ T • 1 :\~ WASHINGTON WPI) - President Ford says the United States should' turn away from the "why" of Vietnam and toward solving what remains: the pain in the families of those killed and wounded, the refugees who used to be American allies, the new challenges to foreign policy. " The war in Vietnam is over," the President said Tuesday. . " I think the lessons of the past in Vietnam have already been learned - learned by presidents, learned by Congress, learned by the Ameri~an people - and we should focus on the future . As far as I am concerned, that is where we will concentrate." . Later at Tuesday's news children and only 35,000 were conference Ford was asked heads of families, Ford said. whether Ambassador Graham "I understand people who Martin complicated the airlift are concerned witlt our of Americans and Vietnamese economic problems, but we out of Saigon. Ford's left hand have assimilated between began chopping up and down, 50,000 and 100,000 Hungarians emphasizing his phrases. in the mid-.50's and we have "I never had much faith in brought into this country some Monday morning quar- 500,000 to 600,000 Cubans. terba cks or grandstand "They have been gond quarterbacks," he said. "I citizens and we ought to would ratlter p_ut faith in Ute welcome these people in the man who carried out a very same way, and despite our successful evacuation of economic problems I am Americans and South Viet- convinced that the vast namese.'' majority of Americans today Ford said the more . than want these people to have 120,000 refugees were the best another opportunity to escape evidence of the need for the probability of death and evacuation. He quoted "hard · therefote I applaud those who intelligence" , that 89,1 or 90 feel that way," he said. Cambodian officials ~nd their Asked what he Would say to wives were executed after the the families of the Americans Communists took over Phnom who died or were wounded in Penh. Vietnam, all Ford could offer Ford said he could under- was the praise and thanks of stand - some of the adverse the President of the United reaction in the United States States. toward the 120,000 refugees in "They made a great saca time of serious economic rifice," he said. "The 56,000 problems, but that he didn't that died and the countless like it. Senate GOP leader thousands that were wounded, Hugh Scott said Tuesday Ford I honor and respect them and was "damned mad." Fully 60 their contribution was most per cent of the refngees were significant. FINALLY STOPPED - This car finally came to a stop against the utility poles in the background after sliding approximately 147ft. down a ditch, knocking down a mail box, and clipping one pole (see picture). The driver, Bob Cox, 16, of Rutland was pjlssing a school bus going at an appjlrent high rate of speed when he lost control. He and two pjlssengers, Terry · Walker, 15, Leading Creek and Bob Rupe, 16, Dexter, were removed to Yelerans Memorial Hospital by the Rutland EMS where they were admitted . The accident is still under investigation by the Sheriff's Dept. · WASIDNG~~unJ;~;~~~:~~ri";!Ysthereshoul: Mrs. vale is retiring :' ~ nodoubthe will run for a full term in 1976. "There should be no skepticism," he told a nationally televised news conierence Tuesday night. "I intend to become a candidate.,. · ' Ford said ·Republican leaders headed by former GOP clialrman Dean Burch would meet today t0 "get started" on his campjlign "in a very informal way." Assessing the chances of Ute Republican pjlrty, Ford said, "If we sell the program Itoperly, we will have an excellent possibility of prevailing in 1976." . ,.· . He said the timing of his ·formal declaration for the P!'esidency had not been determined. But he said, "I'm surpCise<l Utere's any skepticism. I reiterate my intention to become a candidate. I believe I have the best opportuil.ity to Wllfy, the Republican party." ' , ROSS, OHIO - THE ROSS LOCAL SCHOOL District in southwestern Ohio was the target of a Utird straight day of a ~chers' strike today. Only about half the 2,600 students at the four schools showed up Tuesday and just 10 per cent of the 114 teachers reported for duty. ." The teachers seek reinstatement of three Ross Education A'lsociation officers whose contracts are not beiilg renewed for ~xt school year. The teachers also want a negotiation agreement, a "fair dismissal" policy and a grievance Jli'Ocedure. ; VIENNA-THEDEATHOFCARDINALJoSZEFMindszenty, a symbol of anti-communism in the West, is expected to hllp normalize re)ations betw~n the Vatican and Hungary, ROman Catholic church sources said today. · · :: The sources said the. Vatican would likely appoint a new . . C#Utollc primate for Hungary - Ia post vacant smce Mmds~ty's removal against his will last year as archbishop of ~tergom. The cardinal, a center of conlention in the cold "!!I' between East and West, died Tuesday at the Barmherzige lll'ueder Hoapltalfour hours after a prostate operation. He was ..:.' ~{ ,. ;, SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - MANY CALIFORNIA hd.p;tals were forced to curtail all but emergency opera\ions Tuesday. More than 1,000 physicians gathered at tbe state Cllpltol to demand relief from sOaring malpractice insurance rates, Doctors from Los Angeles and San Diego held a one-day wllkout io att,end the. dem~nstration: They _joined colleagues · !run San Francisco who have conducted a week-long boycott. 1 Mter a confrontation with lawmakers, the board of directors of Ute Society of Anestlteslolog~ unanimously Pl!aecla reaofution calling for a special legislative session on the malpractice crisis. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. was conlltlering suc:h a move. . , ·· "If the governor wants to solve this problem he could do it in' 24 hours " said Dr. Seymour Wallace, president of the · · ' (Conllll~ed on [IBge 20) ·· Organ, Drums,_Guitar Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1975 MR. AND MRS. KENNETH WILT, who assist their daughter and her husband, are shown in the new Hubbard · greenhouse which houses a variety of flowers . r:i. BAKER en tine Forget the why! says Ford ~, ~ Gifts are appreciated Base in Florida and two ''I ask him why he not write chil dr e n at th e Arkansas to me saying he married camp have the mumps, but again ," Lan said. "I could other.wise the exiles' health have sta yed in California, wa s repor ted good. taken care of myself and The more poignant stories of family. He said he was sorry refug ees' attempts to find and I say yes, you sorry now, their new li ves in the United but it's too la te." States came from two VietA local distric t attorney said namese women who got a coid he would seek a bigamy shoulder when they left the cha rge against Green. camps lookin g for the AmeriCans they married in : ; : ;: ; :::::::: :::: :;:::;:;:;:;:;: ; : ; :;:;:; : ~; :; :; : ; :;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:: : ::::: :::: Asia . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Vu Thi Lan , 24, flew with her 6-year-olq daughter Lisa from Friday -through Sunday, the Wes t Coast to Bangor, chance of showers Friday Maine, for a reunion with her and Saturday and fair husband , Michae l Green , who Sunday. Highs will be In the she married more than five 60s and lower 70s. Lows will yea rs ago. Green, 27, had a be in the upper 40s and 50s. new Ame rican wife when he met the shocked Lan in Maine. .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I r .r The resignation of Mrs. Nellie Yale, a Meigs County elementary school supervisor for a nutnher of years and long-time teacher-principal of the Salem Center School, was accepted by the Meigs County Board of Education Tuesday night. She is retiring. The board adopted a school calendar which will be sent to local boards of education for consideration. The board named Dr. J . J. Davis and Dr. John Ridgway to serve as the board ' s physicians for doing physical examinations for school bus drivers. Previously, · those wishing to ·.become drivers could go to the _physician of their choice . Recent legislation on a state level, however, has changed that policy. The board also decided to no longer serve as the fiscal agent for "low incidence" classes. Attending were board members Harold Lohse, Bob Burdette, Gordon Collins, George Perry and Harold Roush, and county superintendent Bob Bowen. Projects requested Meeting with the Meigs County . commissioners Tuesday was Wesley Buehl, county engineer • who asked for . approval of two road projects. One is Project Five, for prepjlration of 5,000 tons of stockpile bituminous cpld mix for use during 1975 at a cost estimated at $5t,B80. Both projects were ap.Proved . Project Six, applying MC30 to control dust on all county roads, 'estimated to cost $4,570. In other business the commissioners discussed ·a resolution including Meigs County under the flood insurance program. Action on this must be done before July 1. Attending were . Henry Wells, Warden Ours , and. Bernard Gilkey, and Martha Chamb~rs , clerk. • • NO SUNBONNET FOR HER - Little seven month' . old Lori Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs : Willl8m SPRING RAINS br~ght down ~s boulder on ihe R'oute 7 bypass between Rock Spring~ Osborne, Ches~ instead of wearing her sunbonnet, and .the county road extt to Pomeroy. State equipment was being operated Tuesday in decided that the ribbon on it made a better tl!ething ring . another sectio~ rCQJovlng smaller. rocks from .along the roag, and more rocks appjlrently were threaterung to fall. · . ----. ' · , . as she enjoyed the wann sun on Tuesday. · . - ..• ' ~ - j i \~ . . ~ .! , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 6, 1975 lawrence