http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7534af9096b640344d769cab3ffe7ac8.pdf 1350d0f933cdec5d11d1571b1fd2247f PDF Text Text " • 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 \~ . . ~ .! , �' ' l. .' •, 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May'7, i975 'Editorial co·m ment, "There! He did it again! Next we'll teach him to deliver mail." •• > Remembering why we go to church Poling, D. D. DR. LAMB Problem with hiatal hernia fbe Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 7, the !27th day of 1975 with 238 to follow. _, The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. English poet Robert Browning was born May 7, 1812. This is actress Anne Baxter's 52nd birthday. On this day in history: In 1915, 1,198 passengers, 124 of them Americans, were lost when a German U-boat sank the British liner "Lusitania" off the coast of Ireland. In 1945, Nazi Germany surrendered on the 2,075th day ol World War II. In 1968, Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace died ol cancer at the age of 41. In 1973, the White House denied that President Nixon kne'w' beforehand of the Watergate break-in or offered clemency to an¥o~e involved. Driver cited for insecure load on truck Berrys World We Hold These Truths ... Vinton man is cited by OSP .. ~ NEA. I~f!;~ . '• Paris Accords joined the United States in condemning ' Hanoi's attack on South > Vietnam. For the past two .• years, the North Vietnamese :: have been building up their forces awaiting 'the right ' moment to attack. What the " Communists could not gain " through negotiation, they " achieved through aggression. ,: This is not the first time that ~ a Communist government has disregarded its signed ~ obligations . World history " since the end ol World War '" Two, and even prior to then, is replete with instances of " Communists reneging on their ·• agreements. In constructing ;:; the future course of foreign policy It is important that this be kept in mind. America has :' paid a high price in Indochina " to once again have this lesson ., driven home. The United States must make it abun- •• dantly clear to the Communist · nations of the world that we ; · will not follow a polii:Y of ~ negotiation and compromise if it means rejection ol peace, '" stability, and freedom in the '" world. ,., The Communist nations will .~ not show restraint. in the face of United I States military weakness or irresolution :;;brought by disagreement !rom within. The systematic "' violation of tbe Paris Accords by the North Vietnamese has shown us this again. It is time :: now to heat the internal • wounds created by our loog •• involvement in Southeast Asia ! . and to move forward on a new , realistic foreign pollcy' wiser : for the lessons we have :. learned. • oo . .. tHL PIIVOff Stlndlngs By United Pre$S 1ntern1t1ona1 Finals- Best of Seven w. 1. gf ga • • 30 29 • 3 29 30 : Tuesday's G1me Saginaw 7 Toledo 9, Wednesday 1 & Game Toledo at Sagi na'M , • ,. three-run first inning and sailed over the centerfield fence, just to the left of the 404foot mark. 1 can't remember ever hitting one farther in that direction," said Morgan. "That's 'Death Valley Ter- . SPECIAL SHOWING THURS., MAYa ....MQNZA TOWNE COUPE POMEROY . MOTOR 00. ChRis IJI mabat una a \ ' far Amertc. . ( Your Chevy Dealer . ritory .' Even some of the best Billingham his third victory in bolts of Tony (Perez) and four decisions. Johnny (Bench) sometimes Sonny Seibert, tagged with don't clear that fence." his first loss in four decisions, Morgan hits last night also bowed out in tbe second inning included a single and a triple. after Rose's second single of He also stole his 17th base of the night scored Cesar Geronithe season. mo to send the Reds ahead, 4Rose chimed in with four 0. hits as the Reds rapped five The Padres' only runs came Padre pitchers for 14 base in the fourth when they knoc_ks to give Jack bunched four of their six hits off Billingham. George Foster doubled home a fifth Red run in the fifth and they added two more in the sixth, one scoring on Merv Rettenmund 's sacrifice fly and the other on a balk by, Padre lefty Dave Tomlin . For today's second game of[ three with the Padres Fred Norman will work against Padre lefty Randy Jones. M a jor L l!il guc R e ~ ult s By Unti e d Pr ess lnhnna t1 ona l · Mi l lan ( 1st 1. Nattonal Lea gue Ch 1cago 000 00 1 300 ll 9 l Montreal 11 1 500 Olx - 9 12 2 Reuschel. Wil cox ( 7) and San f-rnc1s co 00 7: 110 003 7 13 2 Sw.ish er . Roge rs , Tayl or {7) 1\ ll ant J 000 000 01 0 I 3 l and Foo te WP Rogers (I A ) I ,"l lcon e. Mo ft1it (9) an d LP Re use he! ( 1 J J H Rs Jor Rader . Capra . Leon (51. Gentry qcnscn ( 2nd ). Monday (Jrd ). ('IJ and Co rr el l. WP - Falcone (J 1) LP Capra (2 A) H R·- Hous ton 000 000 00 1-- 1 4 0 Spel!:.or ( l si J . Los Ang 0 10 020 OOx - 3 9 0 Kon 1 ec z n y , Granger (5), San Di ego 000 300 000 3 6 1 Crawfor d (61, Niekr o ( 8 ) an d Cincmnal1 3100 1200x 71 40 May , Sutton i 6 I ) an d Yeager-. Si ebert , Fol kers C1J. Fr1 sella L P Kon1 eczny I 1 .1) HR Ce y (5 ). Toml1n (6l. Fo ster [8 1 Jnd (7 th I, Watson (5 th ) Kepdall . B1ll mqham (31 ) an d Bench L P S1ebert ( 3 1J H Rs Am ef.i can League M e Covey ( 3rd I . Morgan NY at Balt imore. ppd . ra1n t1nd ) . Phi l a at St L. ppd .. rain '200 000 000- Milw Sabres take 3-4 lead in Cup series BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) Rene Robert feels tbe Buffalo Sabres have learned a lesson. Robert gave the puck "a beating" 5:56 into overtime Tuesday night, putting the disk into the right corner of the Montreal Canadiens' net to lift the Sabres to a ~ victory in their Stanley Cup semifinal series. The win, after Buffalo losses of 7.0 and 11-2 in games three and four , gave the Sabres a 3-2 edge in their best-of-seven series. The sixth game will be played' in Montreal Thursday night. "I just gave her (the puck) a beating," Robert said. "Let's put it this way, no body played well in Montreal for two games. I think it was good for us to get really beat bad. "When you take a beating like that, it makes you realize that you're not the only ones on the ice." Robert's goal came after Gil Perreault, his "French Connection" llnemate, woo a faceolf from Montreal's Jacques Lemaire to the left of Canadien goalie Ken Dryden. " He (Dryden) never moved," Robert said. "He didn't have time, everybgdy was screening him.'' Buffalo's Craig Ramsay tied the game at 4-4 on a PQwerplay goal at 14:35 of the third period. Buffalo jumped to a 3-1 lead in the first period on goals by Ramsay, Fred Stanfield and Perreault and Lemaire countered for Mofllreal. Yvan Cournoyer cut the deficit to 3-2 with just seven seconds left in the · period. Doug Risebrough tied. the score .at 8:40 of the second periOd and Jim Roberts gave the Canadiens their only lead early in the third period, putting the puck between the legs of -Buffalo goalie Gerry Desjardins. "We kept Montreal in the game in the first period," said Sabres Coach Floyd Smith . "Wehad some mental lapses. As the game went on, we got a little more confidence and hopefully we can carry it over to Thursday ." . Montreal Coach Scotty Bowman got into a heated argument with · Scotty Morrison, )he NHL's refereeIn chief, · outsld~ the Canadiens' dressing room. Morrison did most of the yelling after Bowman complained about the officiating during the game, especially the work ol referee lloyd Gibnour. "The guy (Gibnour) is one of the best referees, but you're still vulnerable to the crowd here." 021 000 ofo- 4 12 1 01 0 000 000- 1 5 1 Goltz , Ca mpbell ( 7) end Borgmann ; Wood. Gossage (8) and OoWn 1ng WP - Goltz (2 , 2) . LP -- Wood - (I 6 ) HR - Brye ( l Sf ) 000 000 020 ~ 2 6 4_ 010 001 04x ~ 6 10 I Foucault (8) and Fah ey , Br i les (3 OJ and Mar rm ez LP - B1bby ( 1-31. HR Davis (2n d l Texas Kan C1ty Bibby , · DOWN ON THE FARM , · SEOAL MEET TODAY The 19th annual Southeastern dhio League track and field meet is scheduled today at Rutter Field, The Plains. A!hens and Ironton arc favored to capture the 197 5 meet. Ironton is defending champion: The meet ~>ill begin at4:30 p.m. Mmne~ota Ch 1c ago Ca l 1for n 1a 000 100 200- 3 6 3 Oalo:land 000 00 2 2\x 5 10 0 F1'gueroa , Kirlo:wood (7), Sc ott (81, Dobson (8) and A ll 1etl a , Sudak1s (7)', Holtzm an , Fing er s. (7), L tndblad !8J and Tenace . WP - L in dbl ad (3 G) L P- K1 rlo: wood {Q 2) H R- C Wa shington 2 I 0 (2nd ) 11 . IRON TON Th e Marauders' hopes of advancing any farlher in the Class AA Baseball Tournament this year were shattered by the Ironton Tigers here Tuesday afternoon by the score ol4-1 in a contest which took only I hour and 30 mmutes. Tiger pitcher Bob Williams had a no-hit Detroit 000 120 lOx- ~ ·7. 1 Broberg, Colbor n (51 and Porter , Coleman (2 -31 a'nd Fr eet1 an . LP - Broberg ( 4 j ) _ HR s- Scott . Freehan . Bos ton 022 000 000- 4 9 0 1nnmgs, ram ) ooo 00 1 ooo- I 6 1 P1tt sbgh 0 10 100 00- 2 6 0 Clevel and Lee and Montgom er -y-, Bos N Y, OOlOOO Ox 1<10 Brei t {2 I ) and Sangulllen . man , Ke r n (3) an d EII1 S WP Lee (33) LP Bosman (02) Seaver ( 3 3) an d Grote HR HR Hendr ick t 4th l 0 Maraud ers · dumped 4-1 11 Along with fear of failure, ballplayers sometimes experience a reverse feeling, a fear of success, and there are those who belleve this is what caused Steve Blass' decline after he pitched Pittsburgh to a world championahhlptour years ago. · Harvey Haddix, now tile pitching coach with Cleveland, always stressed the mental aspect of pitching when he was the pitching ·coach with the Mets. He'd frequently talk to Tom Seaver about success and failure and. how both are tied in with soome degree of fear . "Know yourself," Haddix would tell Seaver. "When you know yourself, and your limitations, you have nothing really to lear because then you're sure what you can do and what you can;t do." Somewhere along the line, all ballplayers; every human being, knows fear of 50me kind. . · The late Paul Waner once told me the only reason he ever 1. u;ok a drink before a ball game was to get his courage up. :· Seetng him hit, you'd never believe that. At !be extreme otber end are those players who grow too nonchalant at times. One of' these was a veteran reliever suddenly summoned into a ball game against the murderer's row Yankees a moment or so after he had bought a hot dog to eat in the bullpen. "Who's up for them?" he wanted.to know. . "Ruth," answered the bullpen catcher, peering toward home plate. "Here," said the pitcher, handing him the hot clog. "Hold it for me. I'U be right back." He was, too. " 3 ·3 ~~h~==n~'::ew~:~v: some awe." • Toledo the rug watc~lilg video tapes of me, Pete (Rose) and Johnny (Bench) swinging the bat :" "I guess I shouldn't be surprised, though," he said, "because I was allergic to the Astro-Trul when I played in the dome at Houston. It gave me the same welts. "Houston," be added, grinning, ''must have figured it was cheaper to get rid of me than remove tbe Astro-Turf." Morgan's homer, his second NEW YORK (UP!) - There is a touch of irreverence in most baseball players. Maybe it's because of all the adulation they receive. Whatever the reason is, they aren't the least bit bashful when it comes to offering strong, frank opinions on sex, the world economy, how the food has gone downhill at Sloppy Joe's, almost anything. · But there's one subject which brings them to a full stop and that'sthe subject of fear. They shy away !rom it the same way bull lighters and auto race drivers do, The most common lear is the fear of getting hit with the ball, yet the first thing a player has to do to become any kind ol a hitter is conquer that fear . Other !ears beset players as well, the kind people sitting in the stands never even imagine. Some years back the Baltimore Oreioles uncoverd what they thought was one of the finest young pitching prospects in the country. His name was Bru~e S -aDgQ_and he threw a baaeball so hard, youdidn'tsee it, all oudid wasnear it. '"Iiiere,was o,niY one trou le," says Paul Richards, who ran the Orioles'then. "He-luld done all his pitching before only a handful of people, and as soon as he had to work before any kind of crowd, he got nervous and simply couldn't throw tbe -ball the way he should." Bruce Swango was !rom Welch, Okla., (pop. 483). He had a big-league arm, but never pitched in a single bigl.eague game. The Orioles signed him May 24, 1955 and released him on July 30 the same summer. · Fear doesn't only take hold of untried rookies. Bill Mazeroski, the Pirates' former second baseman who v,:as so quick and so good making the double play that the other , ballplayers used to stop whatever they were doing to watch him, says the most uptight be ever was in his life was once doting infield practice. 'I t happened during his first All-Star appearance . Mazeroski could see and sense all the -other AllStars looking at him. He knew what tbey were. saying to each other. "Watch this guy make the double play!" Bill Mazeroski says that was the most "fear" be ever experienced on a ballfield ..:. fear of failure. Jotmny Bench, certainly one of the top players in the game today, confesses he was gripped by a certain sense of fear before reaching the big leagues. "Looking back, I'd say it was fear of failure," he says. "At 17, they were saying I was going to be Cincinnati's next catcher. it frightened me. Maybe I did,n 't value myself as highly as they did. I'd never been around big-league ballplayers and I . was in awe of them. "Dale Mitchell was the first major leaguer I ever met. I was 11 or 12, and he was giving a clinical Fort Cobb, Okla., 18 miles !rom my borne. My father drove my two older brothers and · myself in the back of a pickup truck to this clinic, and Dale Mittchell gave this clinic and talkf!l about hitting and fielding. He seemed human enough to me. I felt respect for him, and : · Saginaw 3 . CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati Reds second baseman Joe Morgan might be allergic to the rug in his Mt. Washington apariment, but apparently he's immune to San Diego Padre pitching. Morgan pounded out three hits, one a two-run homer, Tuesday night to lead the Reds to a 7-3 victory over the Padres. "That's . right," said Morgan, "I had so many welt. on my stomach when I got to the park that I wasn't sure I was going to be able to play." "It has to be the rug," said Joe. "! !ell asleep on it Monday afternoon. • "But, I didn't realize I was allergic to it until earlier today (Tuesday) when welts began breaking out on my stomach while I was lying on WASHIONGTON - (NEA) - We failed in Vietnam for a number of good reasons . . We sent men who had no knowledge of government or of Asia to advise iri the most sensitive areas of politics. We had high military officers c<iunseling prime ministers on Vietnamese domestic civilian policies and on the appointing and !iring of Cabinet officers. We had eager civilians, with ideals but no experience in political matters, attempting to mold South Vietnam in their own image and collaborating in Watergate-type plots to achieve noble ends. ·We made little attempt to understand VIetnamese society and customs. We knew and still know next to nothing about their religion and its political and power structure. We made no effort to learn their family system and its influence on government, the military and business. We had no understanding ol tbe very large Chinese community and the role it played. Or the relationship of the French to the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. We made no realistic search to determine those men and women with real influence in Vietnamese society. Rather we persistently showed a predeliction for those who spoke English or French, those who adopted Western ways and those who professed to agree with us and our theories. We were little concerned with building those supporting institutions which make it possible for a democracy to work, . perhaps because the men we sent did not know their value. We made no effort to understand that a shaky government . Is inevitably more concerned with the personal loyalty of its generals than with their ability- and therefore we devoted no time to solving this problem. It need not be emphasized that these civil matters are even more important than military strength in a guerrilla war. Our men responsible for managing U. S. AID and military supply and distribution systems and for devising financial and monetary practices had little understanding of currency! and conununity manipulation. The programs they instituted insured that the Viet Cong tax collectors and their military quartermasters would secure the dollars and supplies they , required in abundance. The French grew rich. And tbe ease with which both goods and funds could be diverted gave strength to tbe most corrupt elements in Vietnamese society, For a time, we had a man in Vietnam watching lor such hanky panky - using investigative skills he had learned in Europe in World War II. His findings were ignored and he was sent home. Militarily, we had a surprisingly large number of able majors and captains in Vietnam, who learned from their Vietnamese associates and from the enemy's successes. These men, low in the chain ofl.ionunand, had little influence. But we had, too, a surprisingly large number ol generals and colonels caught up in politics and in a type of war they did not understand and refused to learn. They had been indoctrinated through years in military schools which put heavy emphasis on the U. S. Civil War, on conventional World War I and II battles in France, Belgium, the Netherlands and North Africa. Tbey had . no taste for guerrilla war. Those in their ranks with experience in such matters were pigeonholed in backwater offices or sent to barracks duty in the States of K~rea. Our own troops fought the same type of war we taught the Vietnamese. Our air fleets chose their targets in much tbe same manner as in World War II. We sent billions in inappropriate equipment and made up for our mistakes by expending large amounts of bombs, artillery shells and ammunition. The South Vietnamese learned this saturatioo technique all too well. This is why we failed in Vietnam. And this is why we may , also fail in Southeast Asia. By David Poling "The de-emphasis on church growth means a reemphasis on the Old Testament. One of the reasons the church in recent yean; has been so wide of the mark is that it has lost its historic roots." - Robert K. Huduut Robert Hudnut is hard to ignore. His books are hard to put down for he has been dealing with tbe church and its problems for nearly a decade and keeps coming up .with wild suggestions for change. Earlier works such as "The Sleeping Giant" and then, "Arousing the Sleeping Giant" caused Dog bites man may or may not be news, but man biting man is more dangerous. considerable comment among the brethren. Hudnut writes as According to Dr. L. G. Douglas, a plastic surgeon at the University of Toronto, while a a pastor to people and his latest volume challenges the acgreat deal has been written about the treatment of dog bites, the potential danger inherent in tivism of the religious community. human bites has not been given the attention it deserves. "Church Growth is Not the Point" (Harper and Row) is Reporting in American Family Physician, published by the American Academy of Family going to irritate many readers by the title alone. We all thought Physicians, Douglas cites a study at Wellesley Hospital in Toronto, where in one recent year, 1 that growth and enlargement was central to the goals of any per cent of 47,000 patients were treated for bite wounds. Although dog bites were by far the religious organization. So does Hudnut. But the point, for him most frequent, less than 4 per cent became infected. But with human bites, about 30 per cent in matters of faith ; is not to be found in numbers and success. became infected. The highest goal is to put people in a living relationship with Something to chew on. God and not permit the organization to detour that pilgrimage . And the best blueprint begins in the 01~ Testament where individuals get pushed and pulled by a Power greater than their hopes and desires. At times Hudnut sounds like a Presbyterian Jew . He argues for the action of God against reluctant men. "We have lost some of the awesome dimension of being tOld what to do in the Judea-Christian tradition-whether we want to do it or not. Their own desires and abilities were completely beside the point to Moses, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Harmah and countless others in our tradition .'' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. enlarged hole in the would be useful. The concept here - and in the Bible - is that man has his If you eat enough roughage A thought for the day: Poet DEAR DR. LAMB - I have diaphragm, doesn 't mean you own agenda and is always interrupted by the plans and purRobert Browning wrote, a hiatal herl)ia, and my diet can't eat a fairly normal dtet. daily and increase your fluid pose of God. Hudnut fears that the church today is so "Ignorance is not innocence What you need to do is eat intake to normal, you may do excludes most liquids, such as enamored of its own schedule of activity and progress that smaller meals and have but sin." a lot for your bowel problems. juices , carbonated sodas, there is little room lor the moving ol the Spirit. This book maybe five meals a day . That I don 't kn ow what you mean coffee and tea. I am also very constipated, way you don't overload your by feeling the strain on your points to the, if you will pardon the expression, the passive role ' heart, but it is true that dif- of the congregation. The point is to listen, to receive, to which I think may be caused stgmach . With the fall of Saigon to the The limitation of the fluids ftcult bowel movements can respond to the action of the Holy Spirit which is the high goal of by the lack of liquids in my Communist. the final chapter body. I do drink two to three you mentioned is an effort to aflee'! the heart. They may set the religious encounter. in America's longest war has Hudnut states that the biggest concept that one should glasses of milk a day, and I protect you from excess acid off powerful irregularities ol been ,written. A tragedy of use ~ur cream, cream diegestive juice formation or the heart in some people. I receive from the pulpit is the message of reconciliation and great magnitude has befallen cheese , and other dairy the addition of acid as in fruit have seen more than one case forgiveness. He's right. People attend church out of great Charles A. Payne, 62, the people of Vietnam and products which may also tend juices. You could drink more of. individuals with a recent need, injury, and soul-deep wounds. Too often they are served Middleport, . driving a truck Cambodia. Two points now milk il you liked. A weak heart attack who have died some strange mixture of political science, quaint Bible study, owned by the Ohio IJepart- remain lor the United States to bind me. Every time I move my lemonade might not bother during the strain of a bowel or philosophical reflections on art. So he writes: ment of Transportation , was "The church buries its most important product. You are charged with insecure load to consider: we must live with bowels I feel a strain on my you. I hope you are getting movement. the decisions we have made in Also, straining is not a good forgiven, but you wouldn 't know it going to Church on Sunday following a traffic accident at Southeast Asia and we must heart. I don't want to take enough fresh fruits and laxatives too often . I'm 60 vegetables, or il not that you ·thmg for your hiatal hernia. morning. Where's the joy? Where's the new life? Where's tbe 2:20p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 143, .relearn the lesson that Increased intra-abdominal thought, teellng, action? You are forgiveh. Anything that gets three tenths of a mile east of agreements with the. Comyears old. Can you recom- take vitamin C regularly . mend a mild laxative and how Your diet restrictions no pressure will Ioree the in tbe way of forgiveness must go. The job of the church is to the Athens County line. munists on paper mean very often I can take it? Also, what doubt have caused you to stomach through the enlarged announce forgiveness ... and if you leave church on Sunday The Gallia-Meigs Post State little unless it suits their morning not knowing that, then something is wrong with you or other beverages can I take' eliminate bulk or roughage. hole, or will squeeze out the Highway Patrol said a stone needs. wrong with the church or wrong with' both." DEAR READER -There is You don 't need to. A bowl ol acid material m the stomach · The irony about all this is that when people hear and un- flipped from Payne's truck Over 20 years ago General cereal at breakfast would be into the lower esophagus. You nothing wrong with increasing derstand the message of love and forgiveqess, they grow and in to the windshield of a car Douglas McArthur was your water mtake. A hiatal helpful. Using real whole want to avoid both. So, I agree operated by David L. Woolen, convinced that the U.S. should churches boom! 27, of Albany. hernia, hernia of a portion of wheat bread, not just brown that good bowel habits are not send troops to fight a the stomach through _ an colored bread or while bread. important in patients wi th A deer was killed in a limited land war in Asia. They hiatal hernia . mishap at 4:50p.m. on Rt. 7, shouldn't be sent, he >easoned, I'm not much in favor of four tenths of a mile south of unless they were fully com1 laxatives. The chemical •• County RoadS. The patrol said mitted to win . At a cost of A Chronicle of America laxatives are often irritant. to the animal ran into the path of 55,000 American lives, $150 the digestive tract, and il used a car operated by John D. billion, arid great domestic very often can be a cause of Cogar. 29, of Albany. There turmoil, the United States has May 70, 7775: chronic bowel problems . I was slight dama~e to his car. !earned the truth of th~ would prefer that you solve The Second Continental Congress convenes in General's warning, Because your problem by increasing Philadelphia. All tile colonies are represent~ except American policy through five the bulk in your diet, and Georgia, whose delegates do not take their seats unttl.Sepadministrations was never following a bowel training tember. Virginia's ·Peyton Randolph again is elected clearly defined, we became regime .' For more inpresident , but on May 24 he relinquishes hisseattopreslde·· involved in a protracted and formation, write to me in care over the Virginia General Assembly in Williamsburg; C05tly war . In the end the of this newspaper at P. 0 . Box John Hancock Is elected to succeed liim as president, and Administration sought to 1551 , Radio City Station, New on June 20 Thomas Jeller!IOn replaces him In Congress. rescue as many South VietYork; N.Y. 10019, and ask for (Come September, Randolph resumes his seat In Lucian Nelson, 50, ol Vinton, namese as possible who my report on consiipation. Congress, but he dies In Phlll\delphla on October 22. >'This was cited to Gallia' County worked with the United States Send a stamped, selfis tbe Congress that subsequently adopts the Declara· Mw1icipal Court for failure to ' for 15 years and to bring about envelope and 50 lion of Independence and manll8es the war. ltlutsuntil stop within the assured clear as humane an outcome as was cents to cover costs. October 21, 1188. Its its primarily in Philadelphia, but ai!IO distance following an accident achievable under the cirYou should U!lk to your sits In Baltimore; Lancaster and York, Pennsylvania ; at 4 p.m. on Rt. .160, one and cumstances. As Secretary of doctor about these points. It Princeton; Annapolis ; Trenton; and New York. five tenths miles south of Rt. Defense Schlesinger said, will help your hiatal hernia 55-4 . when the passions . over problems, as well as your . ! The patrol said Nelson's car Vietnam have passed and th~ bowel problems if you develop ~ hit the rear of an auto history is written, Americans a goOd home program . " operated by Brenda G. will recall that their armed ~- Henson, 22, of Bidwell. There forces served them well ~ was moderate damage. under conditions more dif., A single car accident oc- ficult than ever laced before. ~ curred on Rt. 588, where The second point to be ii Gregory Maynard, J-7, ol · considered out of this sad MIAMI (UP!) - Miami ~ Bidwell, lost. control of his car chapter in American history is C 1875 bv businessman Robert Blum has -~ which ran off the .right side. of the faith that the Communists ab{lndoned his efforts to bring . ~ the highway, strikin~ a fel)ce put behind paper agreements "We don 'I need a corner teble today Andre a World Hockey Association - o.wned by Earl-Tawney. There. ol any . kind. 1 have been 1\'8 won 't be lfilking business. Let's< hope the team to south Florida for lack L-----~":"'"....:::!:!~~~:~~:::~~J was minor damage, but no greatly disturbed by the fact economy turlls up soon!" of a'suitable ice arena. ~ citation ·was issued. that none of the signers of tile Something to chew on I Our ignorance hurt , By Ray Cromley Dissent's place is defined One wonders what the "embattled farm ers" of 1775 would have made of events at Concord, Mass., the other day. As they were at the re-enactnient of the Boston Tea Party, the irresponsible political element in America was in noisy and unedifying evidence at Bicentennial ceremonies at Concord Bridge, having the most fun it,has had since.lhe heyday of the Vietnam war protest movement. It was, in an ironic sort of way, perhaps fitting that President Ford should have been beclued and jeered by a bunch of beer-brave Yahoos and yo-yos in Concord. He represents the "establislunent" , and it was against the "establishment" of thetr time that the Minutemen took up their muskets 200 years ago. Before Lexington and Concord, it had been a relatively small,number of radicals, not all of them admirable characters, who agitated against British rule. Thanks, however, to the heavyhanded and uncompromising reaction of King George and his ministers, and tbe drawmg of first blood at Lexington, wbat to most colonists had been an unthinkable thing - actual armed rebellion - became a War for Independence that was to last seven bitter years and result in the birth of a new nation. Aside from that, the radicals of today bear little rese111blance to tbe farmers-turnedsoldiers of 1775. The colonists fought not so much against oppressive foreign rule as to preserve the selfrule they had come tq_~njoy by virtue of their physical separation from the mother country and the ctrcurnstances of existence in a still-raw New Rold. They !ought not to revolutionize their political lives but to defend the rights they already claimed as free British subjecis. Only slowly, and only later, did they begin to think ofthemselves as free "Americans. " And it was another eight years after winning their independence that they ":ere able to put aside their regional rivalries and jealousies to fashion a political compact that has weathered the stonns of nearly two centuries. The establishment of the United States of America was the most truly radical event in human history. ~~--What our contemporary radicals would ordain and establish, had they the power, is better left to the imagination. Yet dismissing the lunatic politicalfringe, which seems always to have been present in this country, the fact that there is a modern protest movet:nent, or movements, indicates that we are still a long way from achieving that "more perfect Union." For all their excesses and inanities, the Yankee Doodleheads of 1975 do reflect the existence of unresolved inequities and injustices in American society. Still, the fact that the protestors remain free, as, their opponenets would not be if things were reversed, to-express their opposition to the "establishment " and, if they so choose1 to work within the system for the attainment of their goals, testifies to how successfully the dream of the patriots of 1775 has been kept alive by the descendants and heirs of the Minutemen for these 200 turbulent years. Reds win third in row RAY CROMLEY more than Viet Cong opinion, features ./ shutout going unit! there was one out m the top of the fifth when Marauder first baseman Carl Carmichael singled to right to ruin the perfect game. Williams allowed the Meigs team only 5 hits in going the distance and managed to strikeout two and walked 2. For the Marauders, Junior righthander Jeff McKinney went the disU!nce, pttching his usual good game allowing ··a Tiger hit., striking out two, and walking none. Ironton got the runs they needed the first time they came to bat. Wiley led off with a single and immedtately scored on Retckey's triple. Reickey came home with the Laver eyes ·WCT title By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer DALLAS (UP! ) - Rod Laver has won every major thing there is to win iri the world of tennis with the exception of tbe event that opens today -the $100,000 World Champion Tennis finals. And this is Laver's big chance . The Australian "Rocket," owner of tWo grand slams, finds himself seeded No. 2 going into the fifth annual wcr tournament, but none of his old nemeses is present. And the player who is above Laver in the seedings Arthur Ashe - has defeated Laver only twice in 20 meetings. But Laver isn't going to grow all sweaty over the possibility that this could be the year he wins the WCT crown and the $50,000 that goes with it, ' 'I will enjoy the competition no matter what," Laver said. "I want to win and if I said I didn"t, I would be lying. I feel good this year. But it is not my burning desire that I have to win. If you react that way, you don 't play welL "!can't say to myself that I have to win this year because try again today 4 Ply ptu 99eFtd . h Tu WITM TUDE GOOD;YEAR MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMEROY, OHIO Store Wide Sale Just 4 More Days of ·Super Savings. EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE Al BIG SAVINGS On 90-Day Sentinel Certificates DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME1GS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publi~hed dai ly excep t Saturday by Th e Ohio Val l ey PubliShing Company , 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ot1i o A5169 Bustness Off i ce Phone 992 2156. Editorial Phone 99 2- 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum. . Interest Payable Quarterly. 2157 Secon d class postage paid at Pomeroy , Oh io. adv ert1sinC' Meigs f.o. Branch representativ e War '; / Grif_f lt h Company, Inc .,· Bottmell1 & Gallagher Oiv ., 757 Third Ave , N ew York , N .Y . 10017 _ _ S ubs cr iption rat e s . Delivered by carr1er where available 75 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available , One month , S3 .25 . By mail in Ohio and w . va , One Year, S22 .00 ; Si K months, Sll 50 ; Three OFF and Wedding The Athens County Sav1ngs& Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Gift.~ BIG 10-DA Y SALE MAY 1st THRU MAY 10th .ware - Crock Pots - Coffee Makers- Pyrex - Stainless Steel Cookware - Irons - Hardware·· Socket Sets - Wrenches · Saws Toolboxes - Camping Equipment - Life Jackets- Ball Gloves and Bats - Tenhis Rackets - Golf Balls & Clubs - li!,wn and Garden Foods and Sprays- Weed Killer - Household Spray's- Garden Hoes - Garden Tools - Grass Trimmers· . Wheelbarrows - ladders Fishing Gear - Gym Sets - Charcoal Grills- plus all of other items in the store. *A few items such as Paint - Bikes· Guns and Ammunition- Tires and Batteries - lawn Mowers - Tillers & Black & ·Decker Tools carry their own special sale price and are priced as marked. Sale limited to those items in stock. · . . 3.5 or 10 Speed BIKES ,Save to •20.00 •a.oo QUALITY PAINT GUNS . Save $1 .00 to $3.00 Per Gallon and AMMO Save 10% .. months, $7 .00 . ElseWhere · S26 00 year ; Si x months ,$13 .50. three months , S7 .50 . Subsc ription . prfce includes [Su nda~ 20~. 16 MOORE'S 5.75% National • To p Quality F ~ ~ t ur~s Low. Low Pr ic:e 1 • New Rugged R1m Sh1eld : prot se ts !o10.er Sidewall ~ . !iO • 16 4 "Y ptu' • Oee p w1de ce nh:r rib 92 e Fed fur easy stecrmg Ea. Tu WITM 1WE If Iyou do Ithat you hurtwin your if don 't, might never it. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , chances." Laver will play his quarterfinal match tonight against Harold Solomon, the seventhseeded player who is one of · four new entries this year in the wcr tournament. The other quarterfinal on the opening evening of the event will have Raul Ramirez of Mexico facing Sweden's Bjorn Borg, who rushed to the. title match last year before losing to John Newcombe. Thursday night, Ashe will face Mark Cox of Great Britain and Roscoe Tanner meets John Alexander ol Australia. Semifinals will be held Friday night, with the championship match Sunday. This year's WCT finals have lost some of tbeir previous luster because of the absence on the tour this year of John Newcombe , two -time champion Ken Rosewall and last year's finalists, Ilie Nastase and Jan Kodes. Stan Smith, who played on the WCT circuit this year, failed to MOST ITEMS qualify, and the hottest tennis player going-Jimmy Connors...,shuns the wcr format. Buy Now For Mother's Day, Graduation The Gallipolis-Oak Hill Class AA Sectional Tournament game will be resumed in the bottom of the second inning on Memorial Field beginning at 4 p.m. today. Tuesday, GAHS led the Oaks 2-ll when rain suspended P.,.________, action. Our Interesl Is Winner of today's contest Greater For You will play at Ironton Thursday at 4 p.m. for the Southern Sectional title, and a berth in the Class AA District at Rio Grande. Ironton eliminated M,eigs 4-1 Tuesday eveni~g . Dai~ Rib.R/8 FRONT TIRE % Devils, Oaks The second run of the game on a Larry Brammar single. The Ttgers scored single runs in the fifth and sixth innings to give them insurance. The Marauder tally came in the fifth when Carmichael ruined the no-hitter, followed by a smgle by Gary George, and Carmichael scored on an RBI single through ,third base by Mike Magnotta. The Marauders had another threat going in the seven.th when Marshall doubled and Mfck Davenport moved him to third on an infield si ngle, but nothing came of it as the next Marauders up grounded out. In the Ironton fifth when they scored one run , a dtving shoestring catch by leftfield Magnotta saved Meigs from falling even ' farther behind . Meigs 000 010 0- 1 5 3 Ironton · 200 Oil x- 4 8 0 McKinney and Hamilton. Wilhams and Vass. ~SALE­ AUTO T1mes -Sentinel. ---= trRES ATTENTION! NOVA, PINTO, QART, MAVERICK, . HORNET, TORINO OWNERS Save $5 a pair CAR BATTERIES Sa~e •3.00 Per Battery · - Lawn Mowers Tillers B&DTools All AI Substantial Savings ' . FIRESTONE "SOO" 4 Ply flolyester White-Wall •25·• 95 Tire Per Including · Fed. taxes and balanci119 ·SHOP AND. SAVE AT I ., .. ' ' �' ' l. .' •, 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May'7, i975 'Editorial co·m ment, "There! He did it again! Next we'll teach him to deliver mail." •• > Remembering why we go to church Poling, D. D. DR. LAMB Problem with hiatal hernia fbe Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 7, the !27th day of 1975 with 238 to follow. _, The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. English poet Robert Browning was born May 7, 1812. This is actress Anne Baxter's 52nd birthday. On this day in history: In 1915, 1,198 passengers, 124 of them Americans, were lost when a German U-boat sank the British liner "Lusitania" off the coast of Ireland. In 1945, Nazi Germany surrendered on the 2,075th day ol World War II. In 1968, Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace died ol cancer at the age of 41. In 1973, the White House denied that President Nixon kne'w' beforehand of the Watergate break-in or offered clemency to an¥o~e involved. Driver cited for insecure load on truck Berrys World We Hold These Truths ... Vinton man is cited by OSP .. ~ NEA. I~f!;~ . '• Paris Accords joined the United States in condemning ' Hanoi's attack on South > Vietnam. For the past two .• years, the North Vietnamese :: have been building up their forces awaiting 'the right ' moment to attack. What the " Communists could not gain " through negotiation, they " achieved through aggression. ,: This is not the first time that ~ a Communist government has disregarded its signed ~ obligations . World history " since the end ol World War '" Two, and even prior to then, is replete with instances of " Communists reneging on their ·• agreements. In constructing ;:; the future course of foreign policy It is important that this be kept in mind. America has :' paid a high price in Indochina " to once again have this lesson ., driven home. The United States must make it abun- •• dantly clear to the Communist · nations of the world that we ; · will not follow a polii:Y of ~ negotiation and compromise if it means rejection ol peace, '" stability, and freedom in the '" world. ,., The Communist nations will .~ not show restraint. in the face of United I States military weakness or irresolution :;;brought by disagreement !rom within. The systematic "' violation of tbe Paris Accords by the North Vietnamese has shown us this again. It is time :: now to heat the internal • wounds created by our loog •• involvement in Southeast Asia ! . and to move forward on a new , realistic foreign pollcy' wiser : for the lessons we have :. learned. • oo . .. tHL PIIVOff Stlndlngs By United Pre$S 1ntern1t1ona1 Finals- Best of Seven w. 1. gf ga • • 30 29 • 3 29 30 : Tuesday's G1me Saginaw 7 Toledo 9, Wednesday 1 & Game Toledo at Sagi na'M , • ,. three-run first inning and sailed over the centerfield fence, just to the left of the 404foot mark. 1 can't remember ever hitting one farther in that direction," said Morgan. "That's 'Death Valley Ter- . SPECIAL SHOWING THURS., MAYa ....MQNZA TOWNE COUPE POMEROY . MOTOR 00. ChRis IJI mabat una a \ ' far Amertc. . ( Your Chevy Dealer . ritory .' Even some of the best Billingham his third victory in bolts of Tony (Perez) and four decisions. Johnny (Bench) sometimes Sonny Seibert, tagged with don't clear that fence." his first loss in four decisions, Morgan hits last night also bowed out in tbe second inning included a single and a triple. after Rose's second single of He also stole his 17th base of the night scored Cesar Geronithe season. mo to send the Reds ahead, 4Rose chimed in with four 0. hits as the Reds rapped five The Padres' only runs came Padre pitchers for 14 base in the fourth when they knoc_ks to give Jack bunched four of their six hits off Billingham. George Foster doubled home a fifth Red run in the fifth and they added two more in the sixth, one scoring on Merv Rettenmund 's sacrifice fly and the other on a balk by, Padre lefty Dave Tomlin . For today's second game of[ three with the Padres Fred Norman will work against Padre lefty Randy Jones. M a jor L l!il guc R e ~ ult s By Unti e d Pr ess lnhnna t1 ona l · Mi l lan ( 1st 1. Nattonal Lea gue Ch 1cago 000 00 1 300 ll 9 l Montreal 11 1 500 Olx - 9 12 2 Reuschel. Wil cox ( 7) and San f-rnc1s co 00 7: 110 003 7 13 2 Sw.ish er . Roge rs , Tayl or {7) 1\ ll ant J 000 000 01 0 I 3 l and Foo te WP Rogers (I A ) I ,"l lcon e. Mo ft1it (9) an d LP Re use he! ( 1 J J H Rs Jor Rader . Capra . Leon (51. Gentry qcnscn ( 2nd ). Monday (Jrd ). ('IJ and Co rr el l. WP - Falcone (J 1) LP Capra (2 A) H R·- Hous ton 000 000 00 1-- 1 4 0 Spel!:.or ( l si J . Los Ang 0 10 020 OOx - 3 9 0 Kon 1 ec z n y , Granger (5), San Di ego 000 300 000 3 6 1 Crawfor d (61, Niekr o ( 8 ) an d Cincmnal1 3100 1200x 71 40 May , Sutton i 6 I ) an d Yeager-. Si ebert , Fol kers C1J. Fr1 sella L P Kon1 eczny I 1 .1) HR Ce y (5 ). Toml1n (6l. Fo ster [8 1 Jnd (7 th I, Watson (5 th ) Kepdall . B1ll mqham (31 ) an d Bench L P S1ebert ( 3 1J H Rs Am ef.i can League M e Covey ( 3rd I . Morgan NY at Balt imore. ppd . ra1n t1nd ) . Phi l a at St L. ppd .. rain '200 000 000- Milw Sabres take 3-4 lead in Cup series BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) Rene Robert feels tbe Buffalo Sabres have learned a lesson. Robert gave the puck "a beating" 5:56 into overtime Tuesday night, putting the disk into the right corner of the Montreal Canadiens' net to lift the Sabres to a ~ victory in their Stanley Cup semifinal series. The win, after Buffalo losses of 7.0 and 11-2 in games three and four , gave the Sabres a 3-2 edge in their best-of-seven series. The sixth game will be played' in Montreal Thursday night. "I just gave her (the puck) a beating," Robert said. "Let's put it this way, no body played well in Montreal for two games. I think it was good for us to get really beat bad. "When you take a beating like that, it makes you realize that you're not the only ones on the ice." Robert's goal came after Gil Perreault, his "French Connection" llnemate, woo a faceolf from Montreal's Jacques Lemaire to the left of Canadien goalie Ken Dryden. " He (Dryden) never moved," Robert said. "He didn't have time, everybgdy was screening him.'' Buffalo's Craig Ramsay tied the game at 4-4 on a PQwerplay goal at 14:35 of the third period. Buffalo jumped to a 3-1 lead in the first period on goals by Ramsay, Fred Stanfield and Perreault and Lemaire countered for Mofllreal. Yvan Cournoyer cut the deficit to 3-2 with just seven seconds left in the · period. Doug Risebrough tied. the score .at 8:40 of the second periOd and Jim Roberts gave the Canadiens their only lead early in the third period, putting the puck between the legs of -Buffalo goalie Gerry Desjardins. "We kept Montreal in the game in the first period," said Sabres Coach Floyd Smith . "Wehad some mental lapses. As the game went on, we got a little more confidence and hopefully we can carry it over to Thursday ." . Montreal Coach Scotty Bowman got into a heated argument with · Scotty Morrison, )he NHL's refereeIn chief, · outsld~ the Canadiens' dressing room. Morrison did most of the yelling after Bowman complained about the officiating during the game, especially the work ol referee lloyd Gibnour. "The guy (Gibnour) is one of the best referees, but you're still vulnerable to the crowd here." 021 000 ofo- 4 12 1 01 0 000 000- 1 5 1 Goltz , Ca mpbell ( 7) end Borgmann ; Wood. Gossage (8) and OoWn 1ng WP - Goltz (2 , 2) . LP -- Wood - (I 6 ) HR - Brye ( l Sf ) 000 000 020 ~ 2 6 4_ 010 001 04x ~ 6 10 I Foucault (8) and Fah ey , Br i les (3 OJ and Mar rm ez LP - B1bby ( 1-31. HR Davis (2n d l Texas Kan C1ty Bibby , · DOWN ON THE FARM , · SEOAL MEET TODAY The 19th annual Southeastern dhio League track and field meet is scheduled today at Rutter Field, The Plains. A!hens and Ironton arc favored to capture the 197 5 meet. Ironton is defending champion: The meet ~>ill begin at4:30 p.m. Mmne~ota Ch 1c ago Ca l 1for n 1a 000 100 200- 3 6 3 Oalo:land 000 00 2 2\x 5 10 0 F1'gueroa , Kirlo:wood (7), Sc ott (81, Dobson (8) and A ll 1etl a , Sudak1s (7)', Holtzm an , Fing er s. (7), L tndblad !8J and Tenace . WP - L in dbl ad (3 G) L P- K1 rlo: wood {Q 2) H R- C Wa shington 2 I 0 (2nd ) 11 . IRON TON Th e Marauders' hopes of advancing any farlher in the Class AA Baseball Tournament this year were shattered by the Ironton Tigers here Tuesday afternoon by the score ol4-1 in a contest which took only I hour and 30 mmutes. Tiger pitcher Bob Williams had a no-hit Detroit 000 120 lOx- ~ ·7. 1 Broberg, Colbor n (51 and Porter , Coleman (2 -31 a'nd Fr eet1 an . LP - Broberg ( 4 j ) _ HR s- Scott . Freehan . Bos ton 022 000 000- 4 9 0 1nnmgs, ram ) ooo 00 1 ooo- I 6 1 P1tt sbgh 0 10 100 00- 2 6 0 Clevel and Lee and Montgom er -y-, Bos N Y, OOlOOO Ox 1<10 Brei t {2 I ) and Sangulllen . man , Ke r n (3) an d EII1 S WP Lee (33) LP Bosman (02) Seaver ( 3 3) an d Grote HR HR Hendr ick t 4th l 0 Maraud ers · dumped 4-1 11 Along with fear of failure, ballplayers sometimes experience a reverse feeling, a fear of success, and there are those who belleve this is what caused Steve Blass' decline after he pitched Pittsburgh to a world championahhlptour years ago. · Harvey Haddix, now tile pitching coach with Cleveland, always stressed the mental aspect of pitching when he was the pitching ·coach with the Mets. He'd frequently talk to Tom Seaver about success and failure and. how both are tied in with soome degree of fear . "Know yourself," Haddix would tell Seaver. "When you know yourself, and your limitations, you have nothing really to lear because then you're sure what you can do and what you can;t do." Somewhere along the line, all ballplayers; every human being, knows fear of 50me kind. . · The late Paul Waner once told me the only reason he ever 1. u;ok a drink before a ball game was to get his courage up. :· Seetng him hit, you'd never believe that. At !be extreme otber end are those players who grow too nonchalant at times. One of' these was a veteran reliever suddenly summoned into a ball game against the murderer's row Yankees a moment or so after he had bought a hot dog to eat in the bullpen. "Who's up for them?" he wanted.to know. . "Ruth," answered the bullpen catcher, peering toward home plate. "Here," said the pitcher, handing him the hot clog. "Hold it for me. I'U be right back." He was, too. " 3 ·3 ~~h~==n~'::ew~:~v: some awe." • Toledo the rug watc~lilg video tapes of me, Pete (Rose) and Johnny (Bench) swinging the bat :" "I guess I shouldn't be surprised, though," he said, "because I was allergic to the Astro-Trul when I played in the dome at Houston. It gave me the same welts. "Houston," be added, grinning, ''must have figured it was cheaper to get rid of me than remove tbe Astro-Turf." Morgan's homer, his second NEW YORK (UP!) - There is a touch of irreverence in most baseball players. Maybe it's because of all the adulation they receive. Whatever the reason is, they aren't the least bit bashful when it comes to offering strong, frank opinions on sex, the world economy, how the food has gone downhill at Sloppy Joe's, almost anything. · But there's one subject which brings them to a full stop and that'sthe subject of fear. They shy away !rom it the same way bull lighters and auto race drivers do, The most common lear is the fear of getting hit with the ball, yet the first thing a player has to do to become any kind ol a hitter is conquer that fear . Other !ears beset players as well, the kind people sitting in the stands never even imagine. Some years back the Baltimore Oreioles uncoverd what they thought was one of the finest young pitching prospects in the country. His name was Bru~e S -aDgQ_and he threw a baaeball so hard, youdidn'tsee it, all oudid wasnear it. '"Iiiere,was o,niY one trou le," says Paul Richards, who ran the Orioles'then. "He-luld done all his pitching before only a handful of people, and as soon as he had to work before any kind of crowd, he got nervous and simply couldn't throw tbe -ball the way he should." Bruce Swango was !rom Welch, Okla., (pop. 483). He had a big-league arm, but never pitched in a single bigl.eague game. The Orioles signed him May 24, 1955 and released him on July 30 the same summer. · Fear doesn't only take hold of untried rookies. Bill Mazeroski, the Pirates' former second baseman who v,:as so quick and so good making the double play that the other , ballplayers used to stop whatever they were doing to watch him, says the most uptight be ever was in his life was once doting infield practice. 'I t happened during his first All-Star appearance . Mazeroski could see and sense all the -other AllStars looking at him. He knew what tbey were. saying to each other. "Watch this guy make the double play!" Bill Mazeroski says that was the most "fear" be ever experienced on a ballfield ..:. fear of failure. Jotmny Bench, certainly one of the top players in the game today, confesses he was gripped by a certain sense of fear before reaching the big leagues. "Looking back, I'd say it was fear of failure," he says. "At 17, they were saying I was going to be Cincinnati's next catcher. it frightened me. Maybe I did,n 't value myself as highly as they did. I'd never been around big-league ballplayers and I . was in awe of them. "Dale Mitchell was the first major leaguer I ever met. I was 11 or 12, and he was giving a clinical Fort Cobb, Okla., 18 miles !rom my borne. My father drove my two older brothers and · myself in the back of a pickup truck to this clinic, and Dale Mittchell gave this clinic and talkf!l about hitting and fielding. He seemed human enough to me. I felt respect for him, and : · Saginaw 3 . CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati Reds second baseman Joe Morgan might be allergic to the rug in his Mt. Washington apariment, but apparently he's immune to San Diego Padre pitching. Morgan pounded out three hits, one a two-run homer, Tuesday night to lead the Reds to a 7-3 victory over the Padres. "That's . right," said Morgan, "I had so many welt. on my stomach when I got to the park that I wasn't sure I was going to be able to play." "It has to be the rug," said Joe. "! !ell asleep on it Monday afternoon. • "But, I didn't realize I was allergic to it until earlier today (Tuesday) when welts began breaking out on my stomach while I was lying on WASHIONGTON - (NEA) - We failed in Vietnam for a number of good reasons . . We sent men who had no knowledge of government or of Asia to advise iri the most sensitive areas of politics. We had high military officers c<iunseling prime ministers on Vietnamese domestic civilian policies and on the appointing and !iring of Cabinet officers. We had eager civilians, with ideals but no experience in political matters, attempting to mold South Vietnam in their own image and collaborating in Watergate-type plots to achieve noble ends. ·We made little attempt to understand VIetnamese society and customs. We knew and still know next to nothing about their religion and its political and power structure. We made no effort to learn their family system and its influence on government, the military and business. We had no understanding ol tbe very large Chinese community and the role it played. Or the relationship of the French to the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. We made no realistic search to determine those men and women with real influence in Vietnamese society. Rather we persistently showed a predeliction for those who spoke English or French, those who adopted Western ways and those who professed to agree with us and our theories. We were little concerned with building those supporting institutions which make it possible for a democracy to work, . perhaps because the men we sent did not know their value. We made no effort to understand that a shaky government . Is inevitably more concerned with the personal loyalty of its generals than with their ability- and therefore we devoted no time to solving this problem. It need not be emphasized that these civil matters are even more important than military strength in a guerrilla war. Our men responsible for managing U. S. AID and military supply and distribution systems and for devising financial and monetary practices had little understanding of currency! and conununity manipulation. The programs they instituted insured that the Viet Cong tax collectors and their military quartermasters would secure the dollars and supplies they , required in abundance. The French grew rich. And tbe ease with which both goods and funds could be diverted gave strength to tbe most corrupt elements in Vietnamese society, For a time, we had a man in Vietnam watching lor such hanky panky - using investigative skills he had learned in Europe in World War II. His findings were ignored and he was sent home. Militarily, we had a surprisingly large number of able majors and captains in Vietnam, who learned from their Vietnamese associates and from the enemy's successes. These men, low in the chain ofl.ionunand, had little influence. But we had, too, a surprisingly large number ol generals and colonels caught up in politics and in a type of war they did not understand and refused to learn. They had been indoctrinated through years in military schools which put heavy emphasis on the U. S. Civil War, on conventional World War I and II battles in France, Belgium, the Netherlands and North Africa. Tbey had . no taste for guerrilla war. Those in their ranks with experience in such matters were pigeonholed in backwater offices or sent to barracks duty in the States of K~rea. Our own troops fought the same type of war we taught the Vietnamese. Our air fleets chose their targets in much tbe same manner as in World War II. We sent billions in inappropriate equipment and made up for our mistakes by expending large amounts of bombs, artillery shells and ammunition. The South Vietnamese learned this saturatioo technique all too well. This is why we failed in Vietnam. And this is why we may , also fail in Southeast Asia. By David Poling "The de-emphasis on church growth means a reemphasis on the Old Testament. One of the reasons the church in recent yean; has been so wide of the mark is that it has lost its historic roots." - Robert K. Huduut Robert Hudnut is hard to ignore. His books are hard to put down for he has been dealing with tbe church and its problems for nearly a decade and keeps coming up .with wild suggestions for change. Earlier works such as "The Sleeping Giant" and then, "Arousing the Sleeping Giant" caused Dog bites man may or may not be news, but man biting man is more dangerous. considerable comment among the brethren. Hudnut writes as According to Dr. L. G. Douglas, a plastic surgeon at the University of Toronto, while a a pastor to people and his latest volume challenges the acgreat deal has been written about the treatment of dog bites, the potential danger inherent in tivism of the religious community. human bites has not been given the attention it deserves. "Church Growth is Not the Point" (Harper and Row) is Reporting in American Family Physician, published by the American Academy of Family going to irritate many readers by the title alone. We all thought Physicians, Douglas cites a study at Wellesley Hospital in Toronto, where in one recent year, 1 that growth and enlargement was central to the goals of any per cent of 47,000 patients were treated for bite wounds. Although dog bites were by far the religious organization. So does Hudnut. But the point, for him most frequent, less than 4 per cent became infected. But with human bites, about 30 per cent in matters of faith ; is not to be found in numbers and success. became infected. The highest goal is to put people in a living relationship with Something to chew on. God and not permit the organization to detour that pilgrimage . And the best blueprint begins in the 01~ Testament where individuals get pushed and pulled by a Power greater than their hopes and desires. At times Hudnut sounds like a Presbyterian Jew . He argues for the action of God against reluctant men. "We have lost some of the awesome dimension of being tOld what to do in the Judea-Christian tradition-whether we want to do it or not. Their own desires and abilities were completely beside the point to Moses, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Harmah and countless others in our tradition .'' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. enlarged hole in the would be useful. The concept here - and in the Bible - is that man has his If you eat enough roughage A thought for the day: Poet DEAR DR. LAMB - I have diaphragm, doesn 't mean you own agenda and is always interrupted by the plans and purRobert Browning wrote, a hiatal herl)ia, and my diet can't eat a fairly normal dtet. daily and increase your fluid pose of God. Hudnut fears that the church today is so "Ignorance is not innocence What you need to do is eat intake to normal, you may do excludes most liquids, such as enamored of its own schedule of activity and progress that smaller meals and have but sin." a lot for your bowel problems. juices , carbonated sodas, there is little room lor the moving ol the Spirit. This book maybe five meals a day . That I don 't kn ow what you mean coffee and tea. I am also very constipated, way you don't overload your by feeling the strain on your points to the, if you will pardon the expression, the passive role ' heart, but it is true that dif- of the congregation. The point is to listen, to receive, to which I think may be caused stgmach . With the fall of Saigon to the The limitation of the fluids ftcult bowel movements can respond to the action of the Holy Spirit which is the high goal of by the lack of liquids in my Communist. the final chapter body. I do drink two to three you mentioned is an effort to aflee'! the heart. They may set the religious encounter. in America's longest war has Hudnut states that the biggest concept that one should glasses of milk a day, and I protect you from excess acid off powerful irregularities ol been ,written. A tragedy of use ~ur cream, cream diegestive juice formation or the heart in some people. I receive from the pulpit is the message of reconciliation and great magnitude has befallen cheese , and other dairy the addition of acid as in fruit have seen more than one case forgiveness. He's right. People attend church out of great Charles A. Payne, 62, the people of Vietnam and products which may also tend juices. You could drink more of. individuals with a recent need, injury, and soul-deep wounds. Too often they are served Middleport, . driving a truck Cambodia. Two points now milk il you liked. A weak heart attack who have died some strange mixture of political science, quaint Bible study, owned by the Ohio IJepart- remain lor the United States to bind me. Every time I move my lemonade might not bother during the strain of a bowel or philosophical reflections on art. So he writes: ment of Transportation , was "The church buries its most important product. You are charged with insecure load to consider: we must live with bowels I feel a strain on my you. I hope you are getting movement. the decisions we have made in Also, straining is not a good forgiven, but you wouldn 't know it going to Church on Sunday following a traffic accident at Southeast Asia and we must heart. I don't want to take enough fresh fruits and laxatives too often . I'm 60 vegetables, or il not that you ·thmg for your hiatal hernia. morning. Where's the joy? Where's the new life? Where's tbe 2:20p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 143, .relearn the lesson that Increased intra-abdominal thought, teellng, action? You are forgiveh. Anything that gets three tenths of a mile east of agreements with the. Comyears old. Can you recom- take vitamin C regularly . mend a mild laxative and how Your diet restrictions no pressure will Ioree the in tbe way of forgiveness must go. The job of the church is to the Athens County line. munists on paper mean very often I can take it? Also, what doubt have caused you to stomach through the enlarged announce forgiveness ... and if you leave church on Sunday The Gallia-Meigs Post State little unless it suits their morning not knowing that, then something is wrong with you or other beverages can I take' eliminate bulk or roughage. hole, or will squeeze out the Highway Patrol said a stone needs. wrong with the church or wrong with' both." DEAR READER -There is You don 't need to. A bowl ol acid material m the stomach · The irony about all this is that when people hear and un- flipped from Payne's truck Over 20 years ago General cereal at breakfast would be into the lower esophagus. You nothing wrong with increasing derstand the message of love and forgiveqess, they grow and in to the windshield of a car Douglas McArthur was your water mtake. A hiatal helpful. Using real whole want to avoid both. So, I agree operated by David L. Woolen, convinced that the U.S. should churches boom! 27, of Albany. hernia, hernia of a portion of wheat bread, not just brown that good bowel habits are not send troops to fight a the stomach through _ an colored bread or while bread. important in patients wi th A deer was killed in a limited land war in Asia. They hiatal hernia . mishap at 4:50p.m. on Rt. 7, shouldn't be sent, he >easoned, I'm not much in favor of four tenths of a mile south of unless they were fully com1 laxatives. The chemical •• County RoadS. The patrol said mitted to win . At a cost of A Chronicle of America laxatives are often irritant. to the animal ran into the path of 55,000 American lives, $150 the digestive tract, and il used a car operated by John D. billion, arid great domestic very often can be a cause of Cogar. 29, of Albany. There turmoil, the United States has May 70, 7775: chronic bowel problems . I was slight dama~e to his car. !earned the truth of th~ would prefer that you solve The Second Continental Congress convenes in General's warning, Because your problem by increasing Philadelphia. All tile colonies are represent~ except American policy through five the bulk in your diet, and Georgia, whose delegates do not take their seats unttl.Sepadministrations was never following a bowel training tember. Virginia's ·Peyton Randolph again is elected clearly defined, we became regime .' For more inpresident , but on May 24 he relinquishes hisseattopreslde·· involved in a protracted and formation, write to me in care over the Virginia General Assembly in Williamsburg; C05tly war . In the end the of this newspaper at P. 0 . Box John Hancock Is elected to succeed liim as president, and Administration sought to 1551 , Radio City Station, New on June 20 Thomas Jeller!IOn replaces him In Congress. rescue as many South VietYork; N.Y. 10019, and ask for (Come September, Randolph resumes his seat In Lucian Nelson, 50, ol Vinton, namese as possible who my report on consiipation. Congress, but he dies In Phlll\delphla on October 22. >'This was cited to Gallia' County worked with the United States Send a stamped, selfis tbe Congress that subsequently adopts the Declara· Mw1icipal Court for failure to ' for 15 years and to bring about envelope and 50 lion of Independence and manll8es the war. ltlutsuntil stop within the assured clear as humane an outcome as was cents to cover costs. October 21, 1188. Its its primarily in Philadelphia, but ai!IO distance following an accident achievable under the cirYou should U!lk to your sits In Baltimore; Lancaster and York, Pennsylvania ; at 4 p.m. on Rt. .160, one and cumstances. As Secretary of doctor about these points. It Princeton; Annapolis ; Trenton; and New York. five tenths miles south of Rt. Defense Schlesinger said, will help your hiatal hernia 55-4 . when the passions . over problems, as well as your . ! The patrol said Nelson's car Vietnam have passed and th~ bowel problems if you develop ~ hit the rear of an auto history is written, Americans a goOd home program . " operated by Brenda G. will recall that their armed ~- Henson, 22, of Bidwell. There forces served them well ~ was moderate damage. under conditions more dif., A single car accident oc- ficult than ever laced before. ~ curred on Rt. 588, where The second point to be ii Gregory Maynard, J-7, ol · considered out of this sad MIAMI (UP!) - Miami ~ Bidwell, lost. control of his car chapter in American history is C 1875 bv businessman Robert Blum has -~ which ran off the .right side. of the faith that the Communists ab{lndoned his efforts to bring . ~ the highway, strikin~ a fel)ce put behind paper agreements "We don 'I need a corner teble today Andre a World Hockey Association - o.wned by Earl-Tawney. There. ol any . kind. 1 have been 1\'8 won 't be lfilking business. Let's< hope the team to south Florida for lack L-----~":"'"....:::!:!~~~:~~:::~~J was minor damage, but no greatly disturbed by the fact economy turlls up soon!" of a'suitable ice arena. ~ citation ·was issued. that none of the signers of tile Something to chew on I Our ignorance hurt , By Ray Cromley Dissent's place is defined One wonders what the "embattled farm ers" of 1775 would have made of events at Concord, Mass., the other day. As they were at the re-enactnient of the Boston Tea Party, the irresponsible political element in America was in noisy and unedifying evidence at Bicentennial ceremonies at Concord Bridge, having the most fun it,has had since.lhe heyday of the Vietnam war protest movement. It was, in an ironic sort of way, perhaps fitting that President Ford should have been beclued and jeered by a bunch of beer-brave Yahoos and yo-yos in Concord. He represents the "establislunent" , and it was against the "establishment" of thetr time that the Minutemen took up their muskets 200 years ago. Before Lexington and Concord, it had been a relatively small,number of radicals, not all of them admirable characters, who agitated against British rule. Thanks, however, to the heavyhanded and uncompromising reaction of King George and his ministers, and tbe drawmg of first blood at Lexington, wbat to most colonists had been an unthinkable thing - actual armed rebellion - became a War for Independence that was to last seven bitter years and result in the birth of a new nation. Aside from that, the radicals of today bear little rese111blance to tbe farmers-turnedsoldiers of 1775. The colonists fought not so much against oppressive foreign rule as to preserve the selfrule they had come tq_~njoy by virtue of their physical separation from the mother country and the ctrcurnstances of existence in a still-raw New Rold. They !ought not to revolutionize their political lives but to defend the rights they already claimed as free British subjecis. Only slowly, and only later, did they begin to think ofthemselves as free "Americans. " And it was another eight years after winning their independence that they ":ere able to put aside their regional rivalries and jealousies to fashion a political compact that has weathered the stonns of nearly two centuries. The establishment of the United States of America was the most truly radical event in human history. ~~--What our contemporary radicals would ordain and establish, had they the power, is better left to the imagination. Yet dismissing the lunatic politicalfringe, which seems always to have been present in this country, the fact that there is a modern protest movet:nent, or movements, indicates that we are still a long way from achieving that "more perfect Union." For all their excesses and inanities, the Yankee Doodleheads of 1975 do reflect the existence of unresolved inequities and injustices in American society. Still, the fact that the protestors remain free, as, their opponenets would not be if things were reversed, to-express their opposition to the "establishment " and, if they so choose1 to work within the system for the attainment of their goals, testifies to how successfully the dream of the patriots of 1775 has been kept alive by the descendants and heirs of the Minutemen for these 200 turbulent years. Reds win third in row RAY CROMLEY more than Viet Cong opinion, features ./ shutout going unit! there was one out m the top of the fifth when Marauder first baseman Carl Carmichael singled to right to ruin the perfect game. Williams allowed the Meigs team only 5 hits in going the distance and managed to strikeout two and walked 2. For the Marauders, Junior righthander Jeff McKinney went the disU!nce, pttching his usual good game allowing ··a Tiger hit., striking out two, and walking none. Ironton got the runs they needed the first time they came to bat. Wiley led off with a single and immedtately scored on Retckey's triple. Reickey came home with the Laver eyes ·WCT title By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer DALLAS (UP! ) - Rod Laver has won every major thing there is to win iri the world of tennis with the exception of tbe event that opens today -the $100,000 World Champion Tennis finals. And this is Laver's big chance . The Australian "Rocket," owner of tWo grand slams, finds himself seeded No. 2 going into the fifth annual wcr tournament, but none of his old nemeses is present. And the player who is above Laver in the seedings Arthur Ashe - has defeated Laver only twice in 20 meetings. But Laver isn't going to grow all sweaty over the possibility that this could be the year he wins the WCT crown and the $50,000 that goes with it, ' 'I will enjoy the competition no matter what," Laver said. "I want to win and if I said I didn"t, I would be lying. I feel good this year. But it is not my burning desire that I have to win. If you react that way, you don 't play welL "!can't say to myself that I have to win this year because try again today 4 Ply ptu 99eFtd . h Tu WITM TUDE GOOD;YEAR MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMEROY, OHIO Store Wide Sale Just 4 More Days of ·Super Savings. EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE Al BIG SAVINGS On 90-Day Sentinel Certificates DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME1GS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publi~hed dai ly excep t Saturday by Th e Ohio Val l ey PubliShing Company , 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ot1i o A5169 Bustness Off i ce Phone 992 2156. Editorial Phone 99 2- 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum. . Interest Payable Quarterly. 2157 Secon d class postage paid at Pomeroy , Oh io. adv ert1sinC' Meigs f.o. Branch representativ e War '; / Grif_f lt h Company, Inc .,· Bottmell1 & Gallagher Oiv ., 757 Third Ave , N ew York , N .Y . 10017 _ _ S ubs cr iption rat e s . Delivered by carr1er where available 75 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available , One month , S3 .25 . By mail in Ohio and w . va , One Year, S22 .00 ; Si K months, Sll 50 ; Three OFF and Wedding The Athens County Sav1ngs& Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Gift.~ BIG 10-DA Y SALE MAY 1st THRU MAY 10th .ware - Crock Pots - Coffee Makers- Pyrex - Stainless Steel Cookware - Irons - Hardware·· Socket Sets - Wrenches · Saws Toolboxes - Camping Equipment - Life Jackets- Ball Gloves and Bats - Tenhis Rackets - Golf Balls & Clubs - li!,wn and Garden Foods and Sprays- Weed Killer - Household Spray's- Garden Hoes - Garden Tools - Grass Trimmers· . Wheelbarrows - ladders Fishing Gear - Gym Sets - Charcoal Grills- plus all of other items in the store. *A few items such as Paint - Bikes· Guns and Ammunition- Tires and Batteries - lawn Mowers - Tillers & Black & ·Decker Tools carry their own special sale price and are priced as marked. Sale limited to those items in stock. · . . 3.5 or 10 Speed BIKES ,Save to •20.00 •a.oo QUALITY PAINT GUNS . Save $1 .00 to $3.00 Per Gallon and AMMO Save 10% .. months, $7 .00 . ElseWhere · S26 00 year ; Si x months ,$13 .50. three months , S7 .50 . Subsc ription . prfce includes [Su nda~ 20~. 16 MOORE'S 5.75% National • To p Quality F ~ ~ t ur~s Low. Low Pr ic:e 1 • New Rugged R1m Sh1eld : prot se ts !o10.er Sidewall ~ . !iO • 16 4 "Y ptu' • Oee p w1de ce nh:r rib 92 e Fed fur easy stecrmg Ea. Tu WITM 1WE If Iyou do Ithat you hurtwin your if don 't, might never it. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , chances." Laver will play his quarterfinal match tonight against Harold Solomon, the seventhseeded player who is one of · four new entries this year in the wcr tournament. The other quarterfinal on the opening evening of the event will have Raul Ramirez of Mexico facing Sweden's Bjorn Borg, who rushed to the. title match last year before losing to John Newcombe. Thursday night, Ashe will face Mark Cox of Great Britain and Roscoe Tanner meets John Alexander ol Australia. Semifinals will be held Friday night, with the championship match Sunday. This year's WCT finals have lost some of tbeir previous luster because of the absence on the tour this year of John Newcombe , two -time champion Ken Rosewall and last year's finalists, Ilie Nastase and Jan Kodes. Stan Smith, who played on the WCT circuit this year, failed to MOST ITEMS qualify, and the hottest tennis player going-Jimmy Connors...,shuns the wcr format. Buy Now For Mother's Day, Graduation The Gallipolis-Oak Hill Class AA Sectional Tournament game will be resumed in the bottom of the second inning on Memorial Field beginning at 4 p.m. today. Tuesday, GAHS led the Oaks 2-ll when rain suspended P.,.________, action. Our Interesl Is Winner of today's contest Greater For You will play at Ironton Thursday at 4 p.m. for the Southern Sectional title, and a berth in the Class AA District at Rio Grande. Ironton eliminated M,eigs 4-1 Tuesday eveni~g . Dai~ Rib.R/8 FRONT TIRE % Devils, Oaks The second run of the game on a Larry Brammar single. The Ttgers scored single runs in the fifth and sixth innings to give them insurance. The Marauder tally came in the fifth when Carmichael ruined the no-hitter, followed by a smgle by Gary George, and Carmichael scored on an RBI single through ,third base by Mike Magnotta. The Marauders had another threat going in the seven.th when Marshall doubled and Mfck Davenport moved him to third on an infield si ngle, but nothing came of it as the next Marauders up grounded out. In the Ironton fifth when they scored one run , a dtving shoestring catch by leftfield Magnotta saved Meigs from falling even ' farther behind . Meigs 000 010 0- 1 5 3 Ironton · 200 Oil x- 4 8 0 McKinney and Hamilton. Wilhams and Vass. ~SALE­ AUTO T1mes -Sentinel. ---= trRES ATTENTION! NOVA, PINTO, QART, MAVERICK, . HORNET, TORINO OWNERS Save $5 a pair CAR BATTERIES Sa~e •3.00 Per Battery · - Lawn Mowers Tillers B&DTools All AI Substantial Savings ' . FIRESTONE "SOO" 4 Ply flolyester White-Wall •25·• 95 Tire Per Including · Fed. taxes and balanci119 ·SHOP AND. SAVE AT I ., .. ' ' �.·. '. ·' . . :• 4- The DRily Sentinel, M,iddleport-P.omeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 7, ,•••.• ,r:'. ' 197~ ~ Warriors rally, top Chicago Bulls, 111.-106 t, • I.• ••• t:r . , . 11 •• ....:J!f'. .... • ~o r" ...... •• •• r. ' ~; .. 'j ..... ••• f! ~ '·t;:. ...... • r• ·~ . ~ ., ':. •• ., ...;; .' ...•., .. ·~ ' . ".; ... ' '• '• ., .... ., ,. '' Major League Standings By United Press International National Leagu e Ea 5t w. I. pel . g. b . Ch icago New York Pittsburgh Ph il ad elph ia St . Lou is .Mon trea l ]I J J1 2 3 5 1 • s~ ~- wes1 w. I. pet . g .b . Los An geles 18 10 64-J ~ Cinc in nati 15 12 556 21 J San Fr ar:1cisco 13 12 .520 3 1 ~ san D iego 1J 13 500 4 Atlan ta 13 15 .464 5 Houston 10 20 .333 - 9 Tu esday ' s Resulfs San Franci sco 7 Atl an t a I Pit ts 2 N .Y. 1. 71 2 inns . wet ""ontr eal 9 Ch icago 4 Cinc innat i 7 San Diego 3 Phil a at SI.L ppd .• ra in Los Angeles J Houston 1 Today ' s Probabl e P it chers , ( All T im es EOT) San D iego ' {J ones 2 21 at Cinc innati ( Norman 11 1 12 : 30 p .m . . San Fran t: isco ~ earr 1 2) at Atlanta (Morton 5-l J, 7 : 35 p .m . Chicago ( Bonham 2 1) at Mon tre al {M cNall y J 2L a· os p .m . , Pittsburgh (Re uss 1-21 at New York (Mat l acl< 2 21. a ·os p.m . •• 15 8 652 10 10 .500 1010 sao 11 .11 . 500 9 12 .429 · s 12 JOO Ph i lad el ph ia (Twi t chell at St . Louis (For sch 2 2 J. p.m . Houston (G r iffin 0 4 at An geles (Messersm ith 10 :30 p .m . Thur sday 's Games Pittsburgh at New Yo rk Philad elphia t~t St . Louis San F ran at Atlan t a, night 2 JJ a·JO Los 4-0), .. NEW YORK (UP!) - Joe Namath may be the lamb who has strayed from the fold, but it most likely will be the New York Jets who are sheared when Broadway Joe finishes readjng their latest contract offer. May Day was Joe 's Independence Day, when he became a free agent after playing out his option last season. But a new $1 million offer by Jets' president Phil Iselin may bring him back into the fold after only a week of freedom. Iselin said Tuesday that he made the offer last week and that it was in the $1 million range for three years. He witheld the exact figures but said the payment of the million dollars could be cAll Ti mes eon (Clev eland 1 1) at Clevel and { P eter son 12 1. 7 · 30 p.m New Yo r k. (May 2 I ) at Bal timo r e I Gr imsle-y 0 J J. 7:30 p.m Milwaulo'.ee (S pr agu e 0 OJ at Detro i t (LaGrow 3 1), 8 p.m . Te)l. as !Wr ig ht 0-11 at Kansas City ( Busby 3 2l. 8 :30 p.m . M innesol a {131 y teven J . 1J at Ch ic ago (Osteen 1-31 . 9 p _m Cali forn ia I Rvan 5 1) at Oal<land (Blue 5 1), 11 p .m . Thu rs d av ' s Gam es Mi lw at De tro iL n ig ht Tex as at Kan Ci ty , n ight Calif at Oakland , n ight (On l y gam es scheduled) Foyt among leaders N BA INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UP!) - A.J . Foyt, considered by many to be top choice for a record fourth Indianapolis 500 crown this year, made his 1975 debut at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Tuesday and quickly established himself among the speed leaders. both 1971 and 1973, Coleman For two other drivers·, Tuesslipped to 14-12 mark in 1974 day brought trouble. · Ste~e when he issued .a club record Krisiloff was injured when his <fli6 walks. car hit the wall. Rookie Chuck Bill Freehan hit his third Gurney was somewhat more homer with two out in the fortunate . He escaped injury fourth inning to cut the Tigers' when his machine tangled deficit to one run and Ron with the wall. LeFlore hit a two-run single in Foyt, Houston, Tex., ·was the fifth to give Detroit the late in arriving here because lead. Gary Sutherland singled of his daughter's illness. But · home the Tigers' fourth rUn in he wasted no time, turning in a the seventh. as Pete Broberg top speed of 183.936 miles per suffered his third loss against hour to join the early speed four wins. leaders in practice for the Minnesota defeated the May 25 race. Chicago White Sox.4-1, Kansas Foyt sat on the pole here last City beat Texas 6-2, Boston year and. won the California downed Cleveland 4-1 and · 500 earlier this year. Oakland topped California 5-3 . Former winner Gordon in ·other American League Johncock , Phoenix, Ariz ., games. New York at continued to be the top speed Baltimore was rained out. leader. He turned a 190.680 lap In the National League, it Tuesday - the fastest anyone was Montreal 9 OJicago 4, has gone in practice this Pittsburgh 2 New York 1, San month. Another · former Francisco 7 Atlanta I, Cincin- champ, Bobby Unser, nati 7 San Diego 3, and Los Albuquerque, N.M., was next Angeles 3 Houston 1. Phila'. with a .top speed of 167.652. · delphia at St. Louis was rained · Defending winner Johnny ·out. Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex., Twins .4, White Sox 1 was timed at 165.950. In aU, 14 Minnesota ran its winning cars have ·exceeded lBO miles streak to four games with the per hour. closeout relief pitching of Bill Krisiloff, Parsippany, N.J., ·CampbeU, who struck out five was taken to Methodist of the nine White Sox batters Hospital for treatment of a he faced to preserve Dave foot injury after his car went Goltz' second win . Steve out of control as he came out Brye's homer and three hits of the No. 4tW'Il, The machine, by Larry Hisle led the Twins • w)lich was badly damaged, back into contention. Barry erupted for 14 points in the third period but the Bulls retained their two point edge, 84·62, entering the frantic final quarter. The Warriors took the lelid for good three minutes into the Warriors maintained- their jumper. momentum. Sloan scored 22 points 'and Love, who paced the Bulls OJet Walker added 21 for with 27 points , hit a driving · OJicago, which now has a 2-26 jumper to cut tbe lead ro 107- playoff record on the road. 104 with 1:07ro go, but Charles Dickey added 14 points lor the Johnson gave the Warriors Warriors and Cliff Ray topped breathing room -with a long all the rebounders with 18. peri<X! when reserve forward Derrek Dickey hit a layup for a 90-88 lead. The inspired play of center Nate Thurmond kept the Bulls within striking range down the stretch but Dickey's basket earned an eight point lead with 2:30 left as the Jets make· Namath $1 million offer Boston Coleman has one-hiuer By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Tom Veryzer, the Detroit tlgers' 22-year old rookie shortstop, can forget it if he thinkshecosiJoeColemanthe first no-hitter of his 11-year major league career. Veryzer's failure to handle ·a , potential inning-ending double play ball permitted George Scott to bat in the first inning of the Detroit Tigers' game with the' Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday night .and . Scott pr omptly hit a two-run homer for Milwaukee'sonly hit of tbe game. "Ah, it probably didn 't make any difference," said the ?.S-year old Coleman after completing his 4-2 one-hit triumph. "! probably would have thrown him the same pitch leading off the second inning ~nd he probably would have hit it out of the park. "Besides; l wasn't even aware it was a one-hitter because the hit came in the first inning. I've had enough trouble winning this season without thinking about a nohitter." Coleman, who lo~t his first three decisions before winning two straight, said he is pitching more effectively because ''my control is a bit better." A 20-game winner in Mullins. The Warrio.rs outscored OJicago 30-13 the rest of the quarter l<l pull within 52-W at the half. Mullins scored eight of his 12 points in the period and the Warriors connected on 60 per cent of their shots to storm OAKLAND (UP! ) - Rick Barry scored 32of his 36 points over the final three periods and the Golden State Warriors overcame a 19-point deficit to stun the <llicago Bulls lll-106 ~ an D1ego at Cinc i, n ight and square their NBA Western (On ly games sc h ~dule d l Conference championship series Tuesday night. Am encan L eague Ea st The best-of-seven se ries w. I. pet . g.b. at 2-2 with the .fifth stands MilwauM.e e 13 8 619 Detroit II 8 579 I game beiqg here Thursday Boston II 9 .550 . I I ~ Ci evelai-1d 10 12 .-155 J l •' night. New York 10 l.J . .J 17 ' • ' The game started as if the Ba lt imor e · 9 13 .409 4\ ,. Bulls were going to blow. the Wes t w . 1. per. g.b. Warriors out. Jerry Sloan and Oa kland J,i 10 SBJ Bob Lo Te•as 13 11 "2 1 ve each scored 11 KansasC iry 13 11 520 " '· points as OJicago bOlted to a Californ ia 13 13 500 2 Minneso ta to 10 soo 2 35-18 lead after one quarter Chicago 9 16 360 s• ' and increased it to 39-20 in the Tu es da y's Res ult s f Kans as Ci t y 6 Texa s '} irst minute Of the second Minnesota 4 Chicago 1 period. Detro it 4 M ilwau kee 2 . Boston J Clevela nd 1 Golden State then began Oakland s California 3 finding the range and got a big N.Y . at Salt , ppd .• ra in bo 0 st 0ff th e be nch fr Om J eff Toda y's Probable Pllch ers I ' By E a Pla.,-off Sch edule and Resul1s United Pr ess International t All Times EDTJ s t e rn Conf er ence Finals (B est of Seve n) Bosron vs. wa shingron <Washington leads serie s. 2-11 Sun .. April 27- Wash ington 100 Bos ton 95 Wed .. April 30- Washi ng ton 117 Bos ton 92 Sat.. May J -~ BoSlon 101 WaSh · inglon 90 8·os p.m Fri. May 9- af Boston , 7:JO Wed .. May 7- at Wash ington , ~ -~·n ., May 11 - a t washi ngton , 3:10p. m. x Wed ., May p.m. l i! - at Boston , 9 W es t e rn Conference Final s t BesJ of sevent Got den Slalc vs. ch;cago (Series t ied, 2-2) sun , April 27- Golden stale 101 Chicago 89 Wed .. APri l 30- Chi ca go. 90 Golden Slate. 89 Sun .. May •- Chicago ro8 Golden State 101 Tues .. May 6- Golden State II ( Ch ic ago 106 Thu rs .• May 8 or Fr i., May 9ar Golden Slat e. ro :30 p.m. x-Sunday, May 11 - ar Ch icago. 3w 10 )( epd.m. ., Mav 1, - a 1 Gold en Stare. 9 p .m . )(· If necess ary traveled 629 feet before stopping . It twice bumped the inside wall and hit the pit entrance. Gurney, 26, Livermore, Calif., ,lost control in the No.2 turn and hit the inside wall near the spot where veteran Mike Hiss, Tustin, Calif., cracked up Monday. Jigger SirOis, Hammond, Ind ., escaped harm Sunday when his car crashed in the No. I turn. .· Bill Puterbaugh, Indianapolis, completed his refresher exam, and Sheldon Kinser, Bloomingron, Ind., polished off the first two phases of his rookie test . In. aU, 31 cars were on the track Tuesday, the busiest day so far in practice. spread over as many years as Namath desires. Past . negotiations between Namatb and the Jets have ultimately come down to a face-to-face showdown between the owner and the quarterback. Iselin admits he has not seen or spoken to Joe since the Super Bowl in January. Iselin was aware of the reported World Football League offer of $4 million but obviously did not want to appear to be in a tug of war with OJris Hemmeter, the new president of the WFL. He said only that "our offer to Joe is a firm one and I am waiting to hear from either Joe or his attorney." · He flatly refused to say tbat the offer he has inade is the final offer . Hemmeter said in Honolulu that Namath "has requested and we have granted him an extension until May 14" to make up his mind. "We are J optimistic and have always been confident that Joe was going with the •.WFL. There's no reason to feel differently now." He said the (ina! WFL offer remains the same$500,000 down, $500,000 for each of the first three years, and $100,000 a year for the next 20 years. Giant ·rookie stops Braves, 7-1 inning relief help from Randy In the American League, it Moffitt, ran his won-tost mark was Kansas City over Texas 6to ~I and his earned run 2, Minnesota on top of OJicago average to 1.95. "Falcone 4-1, Oakland ahead of pitches like a !~year veteran. California 5-3, Detroit I don 't remember anyone that squeezing past Milwaukee 4-2 age with four or five pitches and Boston·over Cleveland 4-1. like that ~nd getting them New York at Baltimore was over." rained out. Falcone, who throws a Reds 7, Padres 3 curve, knuckle curve and Joe Morgan pounded out palm . ball along with his three hits, one a two-run fastball, used that variety in homer, to raise his average to holding the Braves hitless .389 while Pete Rose added over the flrst six innings. four singles in raising ·his "!try to waste my fast ball mark to .330 as Cincinnati and get my breaking stuff backed Jack Billingham to his over," said .Falcone. "That third win in four decisions. was my plan against the Morgan's homer, his second, Braves. 1 picked all my pit- accounted for two of three ches up in high school. Nobody runs the Reds scored off loser worked with me on them. I Sonny Siebert in the first injust kept fooling around with ning. Willie McCovey had a the different pitches until I two-run homer for San 'Diego. learned how to handle them." Expos 9, Cubs 4 Mike Jorgensen 's grand Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati downed slam home run in the fourth San Diego 7-3, Pittsburgh inning sent Montreal over nipped the New York Mets 2-1, . OJicago . Jorgensen's second Montreal clubbed the Chicago career slam came after Tim CUoo !)..!, Los Angeles beat Foli's basesloaded single had Houston ~I and Philadelphia upped the Expos' early lead to at St. Louis was postponed by 4-0. Steve Rogers struggled rain , through six innings to gain his By BllL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer During his playing days with those "hated" l'{ew York 'Giants, Wes Westrum never had much to thank Brooklyn for ... except maybe a few brawls, brickbats ·and beanballs. T'une has a way 0 f erod'mg such unpleasantries, however, and now, more than a decade and a half removed from those hot·summer New York · 4 'Gi ant-Dodger " rivalries, We~trum has o ,ne very good reason for giving thanks to Brooklyn - Pete Falcone. Falcone, the Giants' rookie from Brooklyn, won his third game in four decisions Tuesday night, limiting the Atlanta Braves to only two hits over eight innings in a 7-1 San Francisco victory. And considering the 21-year .old southpaw wasn't even on the spring roster, you have to excuse Westrum for throwing that oftused baseball term "phenom" around_. "If he's not a phenom, he's close to it," Westrum said after Falcone, with . ninth Vikings edge . Eagles 8-6 WILLOW WOOD - The Eastern Eagles got the men on base but could not get · them across the plate when they went down to defeat here at the hands of the Symmes Valley Vikings, ~ The Vikings crossed the plate with 4 runs in the first to give them a healthy 4~ lead, but Eastern came back in the second with three runs of their own to put them in the game a11d they added 3 more in the third to give them a shortlived lead. Syllliiies Valley rallied in tneir half of the third with one run and tied it up with a single run in the fifth before they regained the lead for good in the sixth with two runs·. For Symmes Valley, Jaye Myers started on the mound · and went three innings before he was relieved by Gladeau who went the remainder of the contest to pick up the victory. For Eastern there were tbree hurlers, Randy Blake started, was relieved by Tim Spencer in the second, then he was relieved by Don Eichinger in the sixth.with the , score tied 6-6. Eichinger finished the game but was tagged for the 2 final runs to · give the loss to him. , Viking pitchers combined to strike out five and walk only one while ,Eastern pitchers struck oqt only two and walked four : Eastern made 3 CENTER CUT RIB first victory in five decisions. Pirates 2, Mets 1 Manny Sanguillen drove in both runs with doubles to back the four-hit pitching of Ken Brett while Pittsburgh stopped the Mets and Tom Seaver in a game called after 7, innings because of rain. Sanguillen' s second double broke up a 1-1 tie in the fourth after a two-out single by Dave Parker. It was the fourth straight tbne the Pirates have beaten Seaver. Dodgen 3, Aatros 1 Los Angeles' Don Sutton bec~me the majors' win· ningest pitcher in chalking up liis sixth victory but saw hia consecutive shutout innings streak end at 23 2-3 when Bob Watson slammed a solo homer for Houston with two out in the ninth. Steve Garvey singled home two runs for the Dodgers l<l increase his major leagueleading RBI total to 23 and Ron Cey accounted for the 'other run with a solo homer in the first. PORK tAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS CHOPS CENTER & FIRST CUTS MIXED LB. DO.MINO CRISCO - SUGAR OIL MAXWELL HOUSE 3 LB. CAN COFFEE .12 OZ. BOmE All I • GRINDS B k eyes • • wzn parr UC Aiiisiar OOLUMBUS (uPI) - The Buckeyes of Ohio State now own a 14-19 record after miscues and the Symmes trimming .Bowling Green ~2 Valley defense·committed two and 7-4 in a doubleheader here bobbles. Tuesday. BG is now 21-17. Viking hitters · were Greg J'un <l!ellls singled home Ester, 3 for 4 at the plate with Steve Watson in the bottom of a double, and Jaye Myers the lOth inning to propel OSU went one for two with a home to victory in the first game. run. Russ Penslero, 3-.'i, picked For the Eagles, Joe Kuhn up the mound win lor OSU in was 3 for 4 with a double, Tim the opener. Reliever Dan Kuhn went 2for 3 with a triple, . Hehel is 2-7 after suffering tbe Blake went 2 for 4 and also had loss. ' a triple and Bob McClure Kip Young, who started for collected the other two hits, the Falcons in the first game, both siqgles. hit the only borne run of eltber Eastern 033 000 O..:S II 3 game. . SV 401 012 X- 2 9 2' Rick Clo\vson gave way to Eastern - Blake, Spencer 11m Thrush, 3-2, in the fourth (2), Eichinger (LP) , (6), a,nd inning of the second game; Winebrenner. Myers, Gladeau Starter Mike Hale sustained (WP) , ( 4) and Pine. the loss. JIF CALIFORNIA ICEBERG PEANUT BUTTER WYLER'S DRINKS HEAD LETTUCE ' PKG. OF 2 HEADS 24 ' oz. O~ANGE, ~EMONADE, FLORIDA VINE RIPE · CHERRY G HERSHEY TOMATOES INSTANT 2 LB., 6 OZ. TRAY LB• .3 303 PEAS cans ST. REGIS PAPER PLATES 1oo ct 69~ THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILliNG 5th .and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You: WE· LIKE" ~ '. SPIC & SPAN ' ' .. WITH FREE BUCKET Right Reserved to Limit Quantities . No. 2 can We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps " 54 oz. ·SIZe French City USDA Choice T-BONE I)ETERGENT ·JOY 48 oz. size' • gg~ New Red POTATOES $}29 lb.l oe . Our Good Beef! · Any Amount! · ; • lb. 39' FRESH RADISHES bag 10' Valley Bell I t LB. PEAK 11 COnAGE Beef Stew · MEAT ., 99e • 79e French I' .' 2 lB. BAG KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 59~ GREAT NORTHERN BEANS . I( RAFT FRENCH DRESSING .. , '. .8 oz. 2 JAR .CATSUP ' I - StiOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRANKS lb. ,. • CitJ : 99e . ,, i• ' GROUND BEEF lb. oz. JAR Ground Fresh From USDA Choice Beef . . JO.aJ DOG FOOD CHEESE · SJ OO Peak Navy Beans _ 2 lb. 49c · 6 cans • .t ~ Studio Facial Tissue. 00 ct. 49c .24 9Z. 89' •". ;. ~ - .....~~....-----------~-------""-"" .. .. COFFEE-MATE 2 LB. BAG FLORIDA TOMATOES Wilson's Evap. Milk 3 caris 99c Favorite ·Bread _ _ __.. loaves 89c LB. CAN FAMILY PACK NAVY BEANS lb. · a.DSED SUNDAYS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ROOT BEER, CHOICE STRAWBERRY CHEER Monday Thru Friday . 9:00 to 7:00 ·. saturday 9 to 9 YELLOW ON-I ONS SHASTA USDA 65~ KING SIZE Prices Effective May 7-14 ' SIRLOIN STEAK .. 3LB. OR MORE ·- .. 38 oz. ' , . ,. • ---·.. ' ' • .- .. > -. ....... I ---.....,.,,_ �.·. '. ·' . . :• 4- The DRily Sentinel, M,iddleport-P.omeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 7, ,•••.• ,r:'. ' 197~ ~ Warriors rally, top Chicago Bulls, 111.-106 t, • I.• ••• t:r . , . 11 •• ....:J!f'. .... • ~o r" ...... •• •• r. ' ~; .. 'j ..... ••• f! ~ '·t;:. ...... • r• ·~ . ~ ., ':. •• ., ...;; .' ...•., .. ·~ ' . ".; ... ' '• '• ., .... ., ,. '' Major League Standings By United Press International National Leagu e Ea 5t w. I. pel . g. b . Ch icago New York Pittsburgh Ph il ad elph ia St . Lou is .Mon trea l ]I J J1 2 3 5 1 • s~ ~- wes1 w. I. pet . g .b . Los An geles 18 10 64-J ~ Cinc in nati 15 12 556 21 J San Fr ar:1cisco 13 12 .520 3 1 ~ san D iego 1J 13 500 4 Atlan ta 13 15 .464 5 Houston 10 20 .333 - 9 Tu esday ' s Resulfs San Franci sco 7 Atl an t a I Pit ts 2 N .Y. 1. 71 2 inns . wet ""ontr eal 9 Ch icago 4 Cinc innat i 7 San Diego 3 Phil a at SI.L ppd .• ra in Los Angeles J Houston 1 Today ' s Probabl e P it chers , ( All T im es EOT) San D iego ' {J ones 2 21 at Cinc innati ( Norman 11 1 12 : 30 p .m . . San Fran t: isco ~ earr 1 2) at Atlanta (Morton 5-l J, 7 : 35 p .m . Chicago ( Bonham 2 1) at Mon tre al {M cNall y J 2L a· os p .m . , Pittsburgh (Re uss 1-21 at New York (Mat l acl< 2 21. a ·os p.m . •• 15 8 652 10 10 .500 1010 sao 11 .11 . 500 9 12 .429 · s 12 JOO Ph i lad el ph ia (Twi t chell at St . Louis (For sch 2 2 J. p.m . Houston (G r iffin 0 4 at An geles (Messersm ith 10 :30 p .m . Thur sday 's Games Pittsburgh at New Yo rk Philad elphia t~t St . Louis San F ran at Atlan t a, night 2 JJ a·JO Los 4-0), .. NEW YORK (UP!) - Joe Namath may be the lamb who has strayed from the fold, but it most likely will be the New York Jets who are sheared when Broadway Joe finishes readjng their latest contract offer. May Day was Joe 's Independence Day, when he became a free agent after playing out his option last season. But a new $1 million offer by Jets' president Phil Iselin may bring him back into the fold after only a week of freedom. Iselin said Tuesday that he made the offer last week and that it was in the $1 million range for three years. He witheld the exact figures but said the payment of the million dollars could be cAll Ti mes eon (Clev eland 1 1) at Clevel and { P eter son 12 1. 7 · 30 p.m New Yo r k. (May 2 I ) at Bal timo r e I Gr imsle-y 0 J J. 7:30 p.m Milwaulo'.ee (S pr agu e 0 OJ at Detro i t (LaGrow 3 1), 8 p.m . Te)l. as !Wr ig ht 0-11 at Kansas City ( Busby 3 2l. 8 :30 p.m . M innesol a {131 y teven J . 1J at Ch ic ago (Osteen 1-31 . 9 p _m Cali forn ia I Rvan 5 1) at Oal<land (Blue 5 1), 11 p .m . Thu rs d av ' s Gam es Mi lw at De tro iL n ig ht Tex as at Kan Ci ty , n ight Calif at Oakland , n ight (On l y gam es scheduled) Foyt among leaders N BA INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UP!) - A.J . Foyt, considered by many to be top choice for a record fourth Indianapolis 500 crown this year, made his 1975 debut at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Tuesday and quickly established himself among the speed leaders. both 1971 and 1973, Coleman For two other drivers·, Tuesslipped to 14-12 mark in 1974 day brought trouble. · Ste~e when he issued .a club record Krisiloff was injured when his <fli6 walks. car hit the wall. Rookie Chuck Bill Freehan hit his third Gurney was somewhat more homer with two out in the fortunate . He escaped injury fourth inning to cut the Tigers' when his machine tangled deficit to one run and Ron with the wall. LeFlore hit a two-run single in Foyt, Houston, Tex., ·was the fifth to give Detroit the late in arriving here because lead. Gary Sutherland singled of his daughter's illness. But · home the Tigers' fourth rUn in he wasted no time, turning in a the seventh. as Pete Broberg top speed of 183.936 miles per suffered his third loss against hour to join the early speed four wins. leaders in practice for the Minnesota defeated the May 25 race. Chicago White Sox.4-1, Kansas Foyt sat on the pole here last City beat Texas 6-2, Boston year and. won the California downed Cleveland 4-1 and · 500 earlier this year. Oakland topped California 5-3 . Former winner Gordon in ·other American League Johncock , Phoenix, Ariz ., games. New York at continued to be the top speed Baltimore was rained out. leader. He turned a 190.680 lap In the National League, it Tuesday - the fastest anyone was Montreal 9 OJicago 4, has gone in practice this Pittsburgh 2 New York 1, San month. Another · former Francisco 7 Atlanta I, Cincin- champ, Bobby Unser, nati 7 San Diego 3, and Los Albuquerque, N.M., was next Angeles 3 Houston 1. Phila'. with a .top speed of 167.652. · delphia at St. Louis was rained · Defending winner Johnny ·out. Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex., Twins .4, White Sox 1 was timed at 165.950. In aU, 14 Minnesota ran its winning cars have ·exceeded lBO miles streak to four games with the per hour. closeout relief pitching of Bill Krisiloff, Parsippany, N.J., ·CampbeU, who struck out five was taken to Methodist of the nine White Sox batters Hospital for treatment of a he faced to preserve Dave foot injury after his car went Goltz' second win . Steve out of control as he came out Brye's homer and three hits of the No. 4tW'Il, The machine, by Larry Hisle led the Twins • w)lich was badly damaged, back into contention. Barry erupted for 14 points in the third period but the Bulls retained their two point edge, 84·62, entering the frantic final quarter. The Warriors took the lelid for good three minutes into the Warriors maintained- their jumper. momentum. Sloan scored 22 points 'and Love, who paced the Bulls OJet Walker added 21 for with 27 points , hit a driving · OJicago, which now has a 2-26 jumper to cut tbe lead ro 107- playoff record on the road. 104 with 1:07ro go, but Charles Dickey added 14 points lor the Johnson gave the Warriors Warriors and Cliff Ray topped breathing room -with a long all the rebounders with 18. peri<X! when reserve forward Derrek Dickey hit a layup for a 90-88 lead. The inspired play of center Nate Thurmond kept the Bulls within striking range down the stretch but Dickey's basket earned an eight point lead with 2:30 left as the Jets make· Namath $1 million offer Boston Coleman has one-hiuer By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Tom Veryzer, the Detroit tlgers' 22-year old rookie shortstop, can forget it if he thinkshecosiJoeColemanthe first no-hitter of his 11-year major league career. Veryzer's failure to handle ·a , potential inning-ending double play ball permitted George Scott to bat in the first inning of the Detroit Tigers' game with the' Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday night .and . Scott pr omptly hit a two-run homer for Milwaukee'sonly hit of tbe game. "Ah, it probably didn 't make any difference," said the ?.S-year old Coleman after completing his 4-2 one-hit triumph. "! probably would have thrown him the same pitch leading off the second inning ~nd he probably would have hit it out of the park. "Besides; l wasn't even aware it was a one-hitter because the hit came in the first inning. I've had enough trouble winning this season without thinking about a nohitter." Coleman, who lo~t his first three decisions before winning two straight, said he is pitching more effectively because ''my control is a bit better." A 20-game winner in Mullins. The Warrio.rs outscored OJicago 30-13 the rest of the quarter l<l pull within 52-W at the half. Mullins scored eight of his 12 points in the period and the Warriors connected on 60 per cent of their shots to storm OAKLAND (UP! ) - Rick Barry scored 32of his 36 points over the final three periods and the Golden State Warriors overcame a 19-point deficit to stun the <llicago Bulls lll-106 ~ an D1ego at Cinc i, n ight and square their NBA Western (On ly games sc h ~dule d l Conference championship series Tuesday night. Am encan L eague Ea st The best-of-seven se ries w. I. pet . g.b. at 2-2 with the .fifth stands MilwauM.e e 13 8 619 Detroit II 8 579 I game beiqg here Thursday Boston II 9 .550 . I I ~ Ci evelai-1d 10 12 .-155 J l •' night. New York 10 l.J . .J 17 ' • ' The game started as if the Ba lt imor e · 9 13 .409 4\ ,. Bulls were going to blow. the Wes t w . 1. per. g.b. Warriors out. Jerry Sloan and Oa kland J,i 10 SBJ Bob Lo Te•as 13 11 "2 1 ve each scored 11 KansasC iry 13 11 520 " '· points as OJicago bOlted to a Californ ia 13 13 500 2 Minneso ta to 10 soo 2 35-18 lead after one quarter Chicago 9 16 360 s• ' and increased it to 39-20 in the Tu es da y's Res ult s f Kans as Ci t y 6 Texa s '} irst minute Of the second Minnesota 4 Chicago 1 period. Detro it 4 M ilwau kee 2 . Boston J Clevela nd 1 Golden State then began Oakland s California 3 finding the range and got a big N.Y . at Salt , ppd .• ra in bo 0 st 0ff th e be nch fr Om J eff Toda y's Probable Pllch ers I ' By E a Pla.,-off Sch edule and Resul1s United Pr ess International t All Times EDTJ s t e rn Conf er ence Finals (B est of Seve n) Bosron vs. wa shingron <Washington leads serie s. 2-11 Sun .. April 27- Wash ington 100 Bos ton 95 Wed .. April 30- Washi ng ton 117 Bos ton 92 Sat.. May J -~ BoSlon 101 WaSh · inglon 90 8·os p.m Fri. May 9- af Boston , 7:JO Wed .. May 7- at Wash ington , ~ -~·n ., May 11 - a t washi ngton , 3:10p. m. x Wed ., May p.m. l i! - at Boston , 9 W es t e rn Conference Final s t BesJ of sevent Got den Slalc vs. ch;cago (Series t ied, 2-2) sun , April 27- Golden stale 101 Chicago 89 Wed .. APri l 30- Chi ca go. 90 Golden Slate. 89 Sun .. May •- Chicago ro8 Golden State 101 Tues .. May 6- Golden State II ( Ch ic ago 106 Thu rs .• May 8 or Fr i., May 9ar Golden Slat e. ro :30 p.m. x-Sunday, May 11 - ar Ch icago. 3w 10 )( epd.m. ., Mav 1, - a 1 Gold en Stare. 9 p .m . )(· If necess ary traveled 629 feet before stopping . It twice bumped the inside wall and hit the pit entrance. Gurney, 26, Livermore, Calif., ,lost control in the No.2 turn and hit the inside wall near the spot where veteran Mike Hiss, Tustin, Calif., cracked up Monday. Jigger SirOis, Hammond, Ind ., escaped harm Sunday when his car crashed in the No. I turn. .· Bill Puterbaugh, Indianapolis, completed his refresher exam, and Sheldon Kinser, Bloomingron, Ind., polished off the first two phases of his rookie test . In. aU, 31 cars were on the track Tuesday, the busiest day so far in practice. spread over as many years as Namath desires. Past . negotiations between Namatb and the Jets have ultimately come down to a face-to-face showdown between the owner and the quarterback. Iselin admits he has not seen or spoken to Joe since the Super Bowl in January. Iselin was aware of the reported World Football League offer of $4 million but obviously did not want to appear to be in a tug of war with OJris Hemmeter, the new president of the WFL. He said only that "our offer to Joe is a firm one and I am waiting to hear from either Joe or his attorney." · He flatly refused to say tbat the offer he has inade is the final offer . Hemmeter said in Honolulu that Namath "has requested and we have granted him an extension until May 14" to make up his mind. "We are J optimistic and have always been confident that Joe was going with the •.WFL. There's no reason to feel differently now." He said the (ina! WFL offer remains the same$500,000 down, $500,000 for each of the first three years, and $100,000 a year for the next 20 years. Giant ·rookie stops Braves, 7-1 inning relief help from Randy In the American League, it Moffitt, ran his won-tost mark was Kansas City over Texas 6to ~I and his earned run 2, Minnesota on top of OJicago average to 1.95. "Falcone 4-1, Oakland ahead of pitches like a !~year veteran. California 5-3, Detroit I don 't remember anyone that squeezing past Milwaukee 4-2 age with four or five pitches and Boston·over Cleveland 4-1. like that ~nd getting them New York at Baltimore was over." rained out. Falcone, who throws a Reds 7, Padres 3 curve, knuckle curve and Joe Morgan pounded out palm . ball along with his three hits, one a two-run fastball, used that variety in homer, to raise his average to holding the Braves hitless .389 while Pete Rose added over the flrst six innings. four singles in raising ·his "!try to waste my fast ball mark to .330 as Cincinnati and get my breaking stuff backed Jack Billingham to his over," said .Falcone. "That third win in four decisions. was my plan against the Morgan's homer, his second, Braves. 1 picked all my pit- accounted for two of three ches up in high school. Nobody runs the Reds scored off loser worked with me on them. I Sonny Siebert in the first injust kept fooling around with ning. Willie McCovey had a the different pitches until I two-run homer for San 'Diego. learned how to handle them." Expos 9, Cubs 4 Mike Jorgensen 's grand Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati downed slam home run in the fourth San Diego 7-3, Pittsburgh inning sent Montreal over nipped the New York Mets 2-1, . OJicago . Jorgensen's second Montreal clubbed the Chicago career slam came after Tim CUoo !)..!, Los Angeles beat Foli's basesloaded single had Houston ~I and Philadelphia upped the Expos' early lead to at St. Louis was postponed by 4-0. Steve Rogers struggled rain , through six innings to gain his By BllL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer During his playing days with those "hated" l'{ew York 'Giants, Wes Westrum never had much to thank Brooklyn for ... except maybe a few brawls, brickbats ·and beanballs. T'une has a way 0 f erod'mg such unpleasantries, however, and now, more than a decade and a half removed from those hot·summer New York · 4 'Gi ant-Dodger " rivalries, We~trum has o ,ne very good reason for giving thanks to Brooklyn - Pete Falcone. Falcone, the Giants' rookie from Brooklyn, won his third game in four decisions Tuesday night, limiting the Atlanta Braves to only two hits over eight innings in a 7-1 San Francisco victory. And considering the 21-year .old southpaw wasn't even on the spring roster, you have to excuse Westrum for throwing that oftused baseball term "phenom" around_. "If he's not a phenom, he's close to it," Westrum said after Falcone, with . ninth Vikings edge . Eagles 8-6 WILLOW WOOD - The Eastern Eagles got the men on base but could not get · them across the plate when they went down to defeat here at the hands of the Symmes Valley Vikings, ~ The Vikings crossed the plate with 4 runs in the first to give them a healthy 4~ lead, but Eastern came back in the second with three runs of their own to put them in the game a11d they added 3 more in the third to give them a shortlived lead. Syllliiies Valley rallied in tneir half of the third with one run and tied it up with a single run in the fifth before they regained the lead for good in the sixth with two runs·. For Symmes Valley, Jaye Myers started on the mound · and went three innings before he was relieved by Gladeau who went the remainder of the contest to pick up the victory. For Eastern there were tbree hurlers, Randy Blake started, was relieved by Tim Spencer in the second, then he was relieved by Don Eichinger in the sixth.with the , score tied 6-6. Eichinger finished the game but was tagged for the 2 final runs to · give the loss to him. , Viking pitchers combined to strike out five and walk only one while ,Eastern pitchers struck oqt only two and walked four : Eastern made 3 CENTER CUT RIB first victory in five decisions. Pirates 2, Mets 1 Manny Sanguillen drove in both runs with doubles to back the four-hit pitching of Ken Brett while Pittsburgh stopped the Mets and Tom Seaver in a game called after 7, innings because of rain. Sanguillen' s second double broke up a 1-1 tie in the fourth after a two-out single by Dave Parker. It was the fourth straight tbne the Pirates have beaten Seaver. Dodgen 3, Aatros 1 Los Angeles' Don Sutton bec~me the majors' win· ningest pitcher in chalking up liis sixth victory but saw hia consecutive shutout innings streak end at 23 2-3 when Bob Watson slammed a solo homer for Houston with two out in the ninth. Steve Garvey singled home two runs for the Dodgers l<l increase his major leagueleading RBI total to 23 and Ron Cey accounted for the 'other run with a solo homer in the first. PORK tAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS CHOPS CENTER & FIRST CUTS MIXED LB. DO.MINO CRISCO - SUGAR OIL MAXWELL HOUSE 3 LB. CAN COFFEE .12 OZ. BOmE All I • GRINDS B k eyes • • wzn parr UC Aiiisiar OOLUMBUS (uPI) - The Buckeyes of Ohio State now own a 14-19 record after miscues and the Symmes trimming .Bowling Green ~2 Valley defense·committed two and 7-4 in a doubleheader here bobbles. Tuesday. BG is now 21-17. Viking hitters · were Greg J'un <l!ellls singled home Ester, 3 for 4 at the plate with Steve Watson in the bottom of a double, and Jaye Myers the lOth inning to propel OSU went one for two with a home to victory in the first game. run. Russ Penslero, 3-.'i, picked For the Eagles, Joe Kuhn up the mound win lor OSU in was 3 for 4 with a double, Tim the opener. Reliever Dan Kuhn went 2for 3 with a triple, . Hehel is 2-7 after suffering tbe Blake went 2 for 4 and also had loss. ' a triple and Bob McClure Kip Young, who started for collected the other two hits, the Falcons in the first game, both siqgles. hit the only borne run of eltber Eastern 033 000 O..:S II 3 game. . SV 401 012 X- 2 9 2' Rick Clo\vson gave way to Eastern - Blake, Spencer 11m Thrush, 3-2, in the fourth (2), Eichinger (LP) , (6), a,nd inning of the second game; Winebrenner. Myers, Gladeau Starter Mike Hale sustained (WP) , ( 4) and Pine. the loss. JIF CALIFORNIA ICEBERG PEANUT BUTTER WYLER'S DRINKS HEAD LETTUCE ' PKG. OF 2 HEADS 24 ' oz. O~ANGE, ~EMONADE, FLORIDA VINE RIPE · CHERRY G HERSHEY TOMATOES INSTANT 2 LB., 6 OZ. TRAY LB• .3 303 PEAS cans ST. REGIS PAPER PLATES 1oo ct 69~ THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILliNG 5th .and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You: WE· LIKE" ~ '. SPIC & SPAN ' ' .. WITH FREE BUCKET Right Reserved to Limit Quantities . No. 2 can We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps " 54 oz. ·SIZe French City USDA Choice T-BONE I)ETERGENT ·JOY 48 oz. size' • gg~ New Red POTATOES $}29 lb.l oe . Our Good Beef! · Any Amount! · ; • lb. 39' FRESH RADISHES bag 10' Valley Bell I t LB. PEAK 11 COnAGE Beef Stew · MEAT ., 99e • 79e French I' .' 2 lB. BAG KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 59~ GREAT NORTHERN BEANS . I( RAFT FRENCH DRESSING .. , '. .8 oz. 2 JAR .CATSUP ' I - StiOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRANKS lb. ,. • CitJ : 99e . ,, i• ' GROUND BEEF lb. oz. JAR Ground Fresh From USDA Choice Beef . . JO.aJ DOG FOOD CHEESE · SJ OO Peak Navy Beans _ 2 lb. 49c · 6 cans • .t ~ Studio Facial Tissue. 00 ct. 49c .24 9Z. 89' •". ;. ~ - .....~~....-----------~-------""-"" .. .. COFFEE-MATE 2 LB. BAG FLORIDA TOMATOES Wilson's Evap. Milk 3 caris 99c Favorite ·Bread _ _ __.. loaves 89c LB. CAN FAMILY PACK NAVY BEANS lb. · a.DSED SUNDAYS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ROOT BEER, CHOICE STRAWBERRY CHEER Monday Thru Friday . 9:00 to 7:00 ·. saturday 9 to 9 YELLOW ON-I ONS SHASTA USDA 65~ KING SIZE Prices Effective May 7-14 ' SIRLOIN STEAK .. 3LB. OR MORE ·- .. 38 oz. ' , . ,. • ---·.. ' ' • .- .. > -. ....... I ---.....,.,,_ �.' . r ' ' POMEROY STORE ONLY RUSS TOGS SPORTSWEAR Special group of ladies' famous Russ-Togs. Spring and summer sportswear tops -.s-kirts - jackets - blouses. Save 50 Pet. now. Shop early for best seleCtion . EADABLES ........... !.'::.?~:. 69~ COMET.. ................................. ~:..~.~:..~~.?.:;. 2/45~ Patricia Ann Hams to wed HUNTS TOMATOES ... ~ .................. ~?. ~~·... 2/97" . Vanilla, Choc., Fruit . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Harris, Anglesey, North HUNTS ·PUDDINGS ...............~. ?.~-..~i-~~ ..~-~-~~-~ 69~ Wales, formerly of Middlepot:t, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to John J. Mayer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mayer, Grove JIFF PEANUT BUTTER ..... :................. ~~--~!:. 89~ ·HCity, Ohio. Miss Harris, a 1972 graduate of Meigs Local igh School, is a junior at Morehead State University. Her fiance a 1972 graduate of Grove City High School, is 2 WINDEX ..................................... ;........... .~.?~: .. 47~ employed by Mid-State Sales, fnc., Columbus. The family wedding will be an event of Saturday, Juhe 14. 29 NESCAFE COFfEE .............................. -~ -~~: ...s 1 . DUNCAN HINES CAKE - MIXES ......... ~~- ~-~-.. 69" Eight and Forty salons"_ CRISCO Oll.. ........................................~~-~-~:.•1 69 represented at Toledo 7 SUPERIOR FRANKIE WEINERS .............1.:.~~: .':~.~·.} 9 SUPERIORS SMOKED CALLIE HAMS .......... ..... !?: ¢ . • ~OMEMADE . HAM SALAD................................. ~~: 89 Frozen Welch's ~ Produce . CARROTS ..... ~:!~:.:.~.~-.. 19¢ GRAPE JUICE ......... 2/6~ m::~~S .......:-.1~~-~-~?.. 49~ FISH PORTIONS ... .......!.- ~:~~:-~149 By the Chunk ·or Piecl! LONGHORN CHEESE ......... ;~~. -~. 1 ·• 19 r 1 2 Broughton's COTTAGE CHEES£ ..... .~.~~:.89~ . ,,.l.,.D ".rclf . ~ utts ll0 . Members of Meigs County Salon 710 and the Gallia Coun ty Salon 612, Eight and Forty, were prese nt for the Departmental spring pouvoi r over the weekend at the Ramada Inn at Toledo. Going fro m the Meigs Coun ty Salon was Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, and attending fr om the Gallia Salon · were Mrs. Gladys Cummings, Pomeroy; Mrs. Emma .Wayla nd, Middleport, and Mrs. Mabel Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Hecker , Gallipolis. Di s tin gu i shed guests presented were Lelia Hunt, Michigan , chapeau nationale; Marie Smith, national l'archiviste; Mrs. Martin, derrii chapeau national of the Central Division; Mrs. Violet Aichholz of New Washington, children and youth chairwoman ; Irene Meir, Sebring, national pouvoir member ; Myrtle Braithwaite, Toledo, chorus director; and Wanda WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD CO'UPONS . ,, GOOD THRU MAY 7, 1975 IP£t/Al$ II MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-5, SAT. 9-2, CLOSED SUNDAY ARMOUR VERY BEST PORK .& TENDER TESTED USDA CH BEEF (NO. 625) (NO. 626) 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. Ground Beef } (NO. 624) 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 2 lb. IGsorted Lunch Meat 3 lb. Ham Slices 00 $ 2 lb. Polish Sausage .3 lb; Chuck Roast 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Cube ·Steak 2 lb. Assorted Lunch Meats. 2 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Ground Beef 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Chuck Roast 2 lb. Pork ChoPs 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. Ham Slices $ 00 $ 00 Tanner, · Attica, parody chairwoman. Opening session of the pouvoir featured parodies and a sing along with open suite by the chapeau, Doris Standriff. Speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Yumkers, parents of two cystic fibrosis children. Mr. Yumkers, director of tlie Northwestern Chapter, showed a film on cystic fibrosis with both he and is wife answering questions about their children. On Sunday '1i100rning a breakfast was held with the Lucas County chapeau bringing the greetings and Mrs. Audrey Glaub giving the response. The business meeting followed and opened in ritualistic form ;.ith the introduction of dl!>tinguished guests. It was announced that Marie Smith is a candidate for national chapeau. Mrs. Martin thanked the salons for their work during her years as an officer in Eight and Forty, and Mrs. Aichholz announced that the Americna Legion Glub Welfare Foundation has made two grants, one for $6,000 and the other for $7,000 for rese-arch for cystic fibrosis. Reports were given by the deparlemenlal chairwomen. Mrs .. Dorothy Vitaz, pari· nershlp repor ted 30 goal salons out of -43, with 60 partners unpaid and a total of 1806 paid . Goal medals were awarded. Mrs. Hazel Cowley, children and youth, noted that over $1,000 was raised for the endowment of the bed at the National Jewish Hospital. She announced donations of 141 .50 to the Ohio.. Medical Fund ; 5116.50 to the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation ; $129 to the All Partners Project; S106 to . cystic flbro5is centers; S289 to the National Jewish Hospital ; s:u to bed maintenance ; $38 to the band fund ; $90.50 to T. B. research ; $124.50 to cystic fibrosis research; S36 to the .t OFF REG. .PRICE 12 Togs MUSICAL Showboat at Salisbury Elementary Thursday and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents for adults, 50 cents students and pre-school children admitted fret. THE MEIGS High School Alumni Assn. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Room 216 at the ·high schooL All Meigs High graduates are urged to attend the meeting at which time plans will be made for this year's reunion. VALUES TO •2.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES POLVESTER KNIT TOPS Special purchase of ladies' polyester knit lops and tank tops in a wide selection of styles and colors. Small, medium and large. Cool - comfortable. HEATH UNITED Methodist Church family . ni ght observance, 6 p.m. covered dish dinner with a program by Jack Slaven, Meigs High School art 'instructor. Members to take a covered dish and their own table service. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the Fairview Heights home of Mrs. Teresa SwatzeL Installation of new officers. MEIGS COUNTY Garden Club Assn., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Grace Episcopal Parish House. Election of new officers, plans to be outlined for the Regatta Flower Show, and Mrs. Aaron Kelton to ' outline plans for hosting the fall Region 11 meeting. MEIGS CoUNTY Pomona Grange to visit Athens County Thursday at the Albany Grange hail. ' RACINE Firemen 's Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Thursday at fire house . MEETING to discuss women's softball program at Middleport Community Park, 7 p.m. Thursday at Middleport Fire Department headquarters; ail females over 10 invited. INSPECTION when Harrisonville OES meets at 8 p.m . Thursday. Ail OES member s invited ; Harrisonville members take food for potluck refreshments. FRIDAY FILM, "The Road to Armageddon" featuring David Wilkerson , author of "The Cross and the Switchblade" to be shown, 7:30p.m. Friday at Chester Church of God. Rev. Dan L. Ayers, pastor, invites the nubiic FRIDAY MARY Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck r~reshments. ANNUAL- MOTHER DAUGHTER dinne~, potluck, Friday, 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Church. Pi-ogram to follow the dinner. COONHUNTERS Assn . Friday, Snowball Hill; 7:30 p.m, Refreshments. "SWING .INTO SPRING." Friday at Southern High, 8 p.m., Southern ·High choir under direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. SATURDAY EASTERN Band banquet, 7 p.m. Saturday; smorgasbord with Tuppers Plains area to take vegetables; Chester . area, desserr, and Reedsville area, salad ; . everyone welcome. CHICKEN Barbecue beginning 11 a.m. Saturday at fire sla lion in Mason by Mason Fire Department. FISH Fry beginning 11 a.m. Saturday by Middleport Fire Department ·at fire station. Fish, french fries , cole slaw . dinners or just fish sandwiches. Auxiliary of fire department will hold bake sale beginning at same hour. YARD SALE and Bake sale, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Springs United Rock '199EACH SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT REG. $2.99 LADIES SOLID COLORS POLYESTER OOUBLE KNIT JAMAICA SHORTS Special Sale assortment, Reg. $2.99 value of ladies' solid colors polyester double knit jamaica shorts . Sizes Bto 18. Wide selection. Special Sale Assortment Ladies Cool and Comfortable SPRING AND SUMMER HALTER.TOPS Reg. $1.99 Value Spring into Summer . Halter Tops in a big assortment of styles, colors; and shapes. Shop early for best selection . SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP lADIES 2 PIECE POLYESTER JUN·IOR-MISSES-HAIJ SIZE · PANT SUITS ' VALUES TO •20.00 Values to $20.00 ladies' new spring and summer 2 pi ece polyester pant suits in a wide selection of styles and colors. Juniors, misses and hall sizes. . . -~, - '1' 5··. ·00 · for clothing; $47 for gifts and toys; $33 for the medicine fund; $67 for a Party and $34 . for the phone fund. .. .\ ·suiT Special Sale Assortment Arrangements Were made to continue saving the Betty Crocker coupons. Mrs. Betty Frantz announced fhat there is 5910 .50 · in the nurses scholarship fund and that donations are being solicited to reach the $1 ,000 goal ; Mrs. Mabel Brown, trophy LADIES SPRING-SUMMER HI-BROW AND CHARM STEP FOOTWEAR . and awards chairwoman, ask . (cooiliiued on pqe 7) 'J Famous Russ camera fund ; S124.50 to cards and dimes ; $'141 to camps ; $41 for the return of all trophies In preparation for the· depar. temental . marche. Also reporting were Dorothy McGammam , ritual and emblem., · Edna Smeltz, cons tllutlon and by-laws; and Vlrg In Ia Rahe; finance, who presented the · 1975-76 preliminary budget. The parody cha lrv;oman asked for more parodies, and Mrs . Braithwaite announced plans for a chorus at the depart. mental marche. Itwas announced that Htlen l<lllworth Is still at Riverside H~pltal, Columbus, and thai Evelyn Brill Highfield Is home after being hospitalized. , Joy Bowman was presented by Crawford C9unty Salon 389 · ht ' ort-11 Ez fi Close Out Lot. Famous HI-Brow ana Charm Step lildles' spring and summer styles and colors. Broken sizes. Large table. S~op early for best seJectlon. -, 6-88 PAIR ' . Clean-Up Sale Group LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER 'DRESSES From our· stock, early spring and summer dresses: Clean Up Lot. Broken slze1. Shop early for" best selection. ' g:Y JEWELRY APRONS SPECIAL GROUP lADIES SPRING & SUMMER 6 to 8 lb. Average asked lpr public ity, prayers IN HOSPITAL MEETING CANCELLED MOfHER VISITED and history materials for wodt·t· 1• free. Sponsored tiy books to be ent.ered in comA meeting o! the Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. . s·O·C - --I.·a"-1' .H,, the committee for · mental petition. M1ss QoruUJy l;eifheit has Circle of Heath United Lewis, Charleston, W. Va. , to ra1se money for camp. 8:30 to 11 :30 at archery t'elardation. Mrs. Aich h~lz ann~u n ced bee n returned to the Orient Methodist Church scheduled were Sunday guests of hi.S MODERN WOODMF.N building at Royal Oak Park. ~~~~e:¥ ~~~?~n~f 1 5e~fs~ . State Hospital and . is for Thursday .has been can- mother, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis. Saturday, . 7:30 p.m. a t Music by "The Khord Kings."· ;a. ! Hosp ital in Denver an.d going recupecatmg- there followmg celled due to a family night ' Burlingham Hall. Potluck Admi'ssion age 12 to 99 $1.50, . .' . )' from Oh io will be Mrs. major surgery at Mt. Carmel observance that evening. TURNERS VISIT 0 supper. Aic hholz, Mrs. Mart in, Mrs . Hospital in Columbus Her Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner SUNDAY • at se nior cittzens building at 3 (Continued from page G) ~~J 1 ~rsMsf~n~~i.l ia Moore addr ess is Orient 'state If you're ,bent on c~reless spe nt Sunday in' Point WEDNESDAY CHRISTIAN SINGING p.m. Contemporary Chrisltan as a cand!dale )or Ia COil · • Depar temenlal chapeau x Hospita l, orient, Ohio 4314b. dnvl.ng , lhat s what you re apt Pleasantvisitingrelatlvesand MIDDLEPORT Firemen's group "Ya Thu Bhu Tha" must·c. Public invited free of coerge, 1975·76. Gofls lwe,hre passes and officers of the lo wmd up bemg. frl"e d Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at .the Toledo featured Sunday charge. _ _ _ _ _ __!pr~ distinguished guests. Officers 'r:~=~=~~=~..:=~;.. e~se~n~le~d~t~o~~se=v~er~a~l ~o~:e~A~m,er~i~ca~n~~; Auxiliary n S. firehouse . New officers will be f~om the hostesses. There will be a S DAY- . - MOTHER'S DAYER'S DAYsilent auction and members A WELCOME GIFT! BIG SELECTION Ladies' Big Size are to take one wrapped and PERM PRESS TEA NEW SUMMER STRETCH NYLON one unwrapped item for sale. POME ROY WDGE 164, F. and A.M. 7:30 Wednesday at the Masonic Tem ple. All Tea aprons in a variety of Se l ec t a gift o f cos tume Spec ial ly sized and propor styles and f ancy printed master masons invited. jewe lry for Mom _ Pins , tioned to fit hips from 44 to 54, fabrics. Mom always need s earrings, neckla ces, beads THURSDAY 160 to 220 pounds . Reg. 99c aprons . Save at Sti ffl er 's MEIGS COUNTY Humane values. Society, 7:30 Thursday night, Middl eport Village Hall. - - -1- - -Putrli-drJvited. MOTHER · DAUGHTER observance, Pomeroy First Baptist Church, 7:30 Thursday. Miss Susan Fleshman to show slides of Rhodesia and Vatswana , South Africa, where her parents serve as missionaries. Covered dish refreshments .. ,. CaIen.,dar I Others attending were Carol Adams, Jennifer Anderson, Susie Baer, Sarah 'Bechtle, Phyllis Bennett, Janie Borne, Donna Byer, Annie Chapman, Judy Crooks, Doris Ewing , Debbie Finlaw, Vikki Gloeckner, Carolyn Grueser, Donna Nease, Iris Payne, Linda Riffle, Carolyn Satterfield, Edwina Scott , Lynn Shuler, Jeanette Thomas , J udy · Werry, and Sue Zirkle. single yellow ...r<Jsebud were presented to each by the vice presictent, Texanna Well. Gifts were presented 'to Mrs. Hanning and Mrs. Evelyn Knight , sponsor, by the chapter. Refreshments were brought by members of the social committee headed by Carol McCullough, Ruth Riffle and Martha McPhail, co· chairwomen : ' .: .:- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport,Pomeroy, 0., Wed~esday, Ma; 7, 1975 :,::.,..~.. , i ; . . ~e~~~~e~~~~~ Chsr~~~~~~ SQUAi;~uA~~~\aturday New members welcomed Gamma Mu Exemplar Ol8pter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority welcomed into membership at an exemplar tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. Becky Anderson were Connie Bailey, Kathy King, Janet Pickens, Wilm;l Reece; Linda Sauvage , and Karen Stanley. Conducting the ritual was the chapter president, Olarlotte Hanning. Exemplar .' 11 8 - The Daili,sentinel,Middleport-Poineroy, 0., Wednesday, May 7, 1975 Slx new members of Xi . badges; certificates and a o .' 1~2 OFF ' REG. PRICE Mot~er's Day From Stiffler's ...foi). • Beautiful Selection Ladies' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT LADIES' NEW SPRING COATS PANT SUITS Sp ec ial c lea ran ce g_r_o.up_of ladi es' dress and casual new sprin g coats . Newes t styles, f inest f abrics. a ll the wan te d spring co lor s and pa lt err;,s . A grea t way to top your who le spring wa rdrob e. Our co llection of pre tt y dresses is g r eat, espec ially for Mother's Di'JY Gi ving . You'll find th e one that i s just right for her . Misses and half sizes Wi d e se lec ti on of sty les . GIVE MOTHER THESE FINE NO-IRON FANCY COTTON SPORTSWEAR The latest and greatest in fashion sty led spo rtwear for spr ing and summer!. Choose f rom color coordi nated slacks , tops, shorts and b louses from our fabulous collection . Shop ear ly ! UP •• •• •• • • • ~ ------.. --. ---- BLOUSES Here's an exciting array of blouses and spor t tops tha t are su re to please that gal you love most. . Mom! Take your choice from a big assortment' of styles, cplors and patterns. $.39!0 ~ ~+---~~~~~~--+---~~~~~~---= -PANTY HOSE SMOCK TOPS ---- '59'· EACH UP · -Happy Mother's Day From Stilfler's- . - HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY- HANDBAGS UP - - Happy MQther's Day From Stiffler's- - LADIES' FANCY PRINT PERMANENT PRESS LADIES' BEAUT! Fl) L NEW SPRINGANDSUMMER LADIES' FIRST QUALITY STRETCH NYLON Ladies' permanent pr ess fan cy pr int smocks in assorted br ight sp rin g color S a nd patt er n s. M ach ine washable. Sizes sm a ll , med ium and large . Budget pri ces. A gift that says ... Happy Mother's Day! Ladies' fi r st qua li ty ny lon stre tch pan ty hose in your choice of the season's best shades. One size f its all. Save now on pahty hose at Stiffler 's. A rea l Mom pleaser! Shop early! .----------.--.. --..... --... .... - FOR -Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's- - Happy Mother's Day From Stiff(er's- LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND FANCY LACE TRIMMED FORMOMON HER DAY! LONG AND WALTZ Ladies' Lace Trimmed ROBE AND GOWN FULL SLIPS GOWNS PEIGNOIR SETS -Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's- A gift for Mom! Ladies ' fa ncy and fr ill y gown s and sleepwear in pretty past el shades. Let your mother sleep in comfort an·d fas hion in one of these pretty sty les. Pa m per Mothe.r wi th love! She wi ll adore, one of these fancY lace-trimm ed ful l, sli ps . Any mother w ill app r ecia te th e quality and com fort of these ·famous name bran·d slips. Sites 32 to 44. Happy Mother's Day! ,,,. ·+·' \·. . -Happy Moth!!r's Di!Y Froni Stiffler's- ·FOOTWEAR prices. Vi sit Stillier's Shoe departm ent today · Specia l Moth er's '7'' TO XL. '2'' '12'' ii •• Day· gift se leCtion of ladies' famous ·Ar)gel Tread leisure '- sUPpers . Choose from terry and print tricot scUffs and ballerinas in shes S, M , L, and save on gifts for Mother . • -• HOUSE SLIPPERS and comfortable ! Special select ion of ladies' better im - . porte~ Ital ia n style sanda ls. Put your · right foot · for ward th is summer. Give Mot her a .pair th iS_ year . dress, casual and sport styles at AND UP GIVE MOTHER A PAIR OF ANGELTREADTERRY SANDALS Coo l Lad leS' famou s Cha rm . step spr iJ'lg and summer footwea r in 99 - Happy Mother's Day From Stiff -HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY'ladies' Cool & Comfortable · IMPORTED SUMMER MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE CHARM STEP SUMMER plec;.s ing $ AND UP ' * Big se lection of ladies ' l.ace tri mmed robe and _· gown en semb les . Two· piece sets, matching gown and pretty robe . Choose· from assorted styles and color s. Mother wil l love these ! $ 99 . · '.'• ·~ UP .---. • 3 $100 --PAIRS $ 99 ~ & ... : : ••• Ladies' fa shion styles and1 colors fo r th e totally accessor ized look for spring ~ nd summer . Constructed of quality v iny l wi th asso rted ha rd wa re treatmen t s. An ideal gift for any mother . bu~g· e t •• •• LADI ES' PLAIN and FANCY SPRING AND SUMMER B'ig se lection l or Mother 's Day gifting ._ Newest pa tterns and styles in fin e eilsy care cotton dr esses for home wear . An idea l gift idea Misses and half sizes. Pamper the Mother you Love! saog . ••• ••• •• • •• '8'! HOUSE DRESSES $39! ,...._ • •• • • - Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's- LADIES' FAMOUS BRAN'D SPRING AND SUMMER -·'"- • • • -Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's- "' • : • • • EACH . ..: !• Beauti ful setectton ot ladies' Polyester do u blekn it two p iece pant suits , con sisti ng of top and mat ching or .;on h-asting fl ar e slacks . A gift Moth e'r will .. love , and it's from Sti ffler 's . 00 $ I i... •• = $300 TO i •• •• .· r ~------------------............... - Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's..:• . _. SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP DRESSES • •• •• •• • • • - Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's- MOTHER WILL LOVE OUR NEW SPRING and SUMMER • •• •• • • • SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 8 PM - - Happy PANTY. HOSE I -.. ' j �.' . r ' ' POMEROY STORE ONLY RUSS TOGS SPORTSWEAR Special group of ladies' famous Russ-Togs. Spring and summer sportswear tops -.s-kirts - jackets - blouses. Save 50 Pet. now. Shop early for best seleCtion . EADABLES ........... !.'::.?~:. 69~ COMET.. ................................. ~:..~.~:..~~.?.:;. 2/45~ Patricia Ann Hams to wed HUNTS TOMATOES ... ~ .................. ~?. ~~·... 2/97" . Vanilla, Choc., Fruit . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Harris, Anglesey, North HUNTS ·PUDDINGS ...............~. ?.~-..~i-~~ ..~-~-~~-~ 69~ Wales, formerly of Middlepot:t, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to John J. Mayer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mayer, Grove JIFF PEANUT BUTTER ..... :................. ~~--~!:. 89~ ·HCity, Ohio. Miss Harris, a 1972 graduate of Meigs Local igh School, is a junior at Morehead State University. Her fiance a 1972 graduate of Grove City High School, is 2 WINDEX ..................................... ;........... .~.?~: .. 47~ employed by Mid-State Sales, fnc., Columbus. The family wedding will be an event of Saturday, Juhe 14. 29 NESCAFE COFfEE .............................. -~ -~~: ...s 1 . DUNCAN HINES CAKE - MIXES ......... ~~- ~-~-.. 69" Eight and Forty salons"_ CRISCO Oll.. ........................................~~-~-~:.•1 69 represented at Toledo 7 SUPERIOR FRANKIE WEINERS .............1.:.~~: .':~.~·.} 9 SUPERIORS SMOKED CALLIE HAMS .......... ..... !?: ¢ . • ~OMEMADE . HAM SALAD................................. ~~: 89 Frozen Welch's ~ Produce . CARROTS ..... ~:!~:.:.~.~-.. 19¢ GRAPE JUICE ......... 2/6~ m::~~S .......:-.1~~-~-~?.. 49~ FISH PORTIONS ... .......!.- ~:~~:-~149 By the Chunk ·or Piecl! LONGHORN CHEESE ......... ;~~. -~. 1 ·• 19 r 1 2 Broughton's COTTAGE CHEES£ ..... .~.~~:.89~ . ,,.l.,.D ".rclf . ~ utts ll0 . Members of Meigs County Salon 710 and the Gallia Coun ty Salon 612, Eight and Forty, were prese nt for the Departmental spring pouvoi r over the weekend at the Ramada Inn at Toledo. Going fro m the Meigs Coun ty Salon was Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, and attending fr om the Gallia Salon · were Mrs. Gladys Cummings, Pomeroy; Mrs. Emma .Wayla nd, Middleport, and Mrs. Mabel Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Hecker , Gallipolis. Di s tin gu i shed guests presented were Lelia Hunt, Michigan , chapeau nationale; Marie Smith, national l'archiviste; Mrs. Martin, derrii chapeau national of the Central Division; Mrs. Violet Aichholz of New Washington, children and youth chairwoman ; Irene Meir, Sebring, national pouvoir member ; Myrtle Braithwaite, Toledo, chorus director; and Wanda WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD CO'UPONS . ,, GOOD THRU MAY 7, 1975 IP£t/Al$ II MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8-5, SAT. 9-2, CLOSED SUNDAY ARMOUR VERY BEST PORK .& TENDER TESTED USDA CH BEEF (NO. 625) (NO. 626) 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. Ground Beef } (NO. 624) 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 2 lb. IGsorted Lunch Meat 3 lb. Ham Slices 00 $ 2 lb. Polish Sausage .3 lb; Chuck Roast 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Cube ·Steak 2 lb. Assorted Lunch Meats. 2 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Ground Beef 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Chuck Roast 2 lb. Pork ChoPs 2 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. Ham Slices $ 00 $ 00 Tanner, · Attica, parody chairwoman. Opening session of the pouvoir featured parodies and a sing along with open suite by the chapeau, Doris Standriff. Speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Yumkers, parents of two cystic fibrosis children. Mr. Yumkers, director of tlie Northwestern Chapter, showed a film on cystic fibrosis with both he and is wife answering questions about their children. On Sunday '1i100rning a breakfast was held with the Lucas County chapeau bringing the greetings and Mrs. Audrey Glaub giving the response. The business meeting followed and opened in ritualistic form ;.ith the introduction of dl!>tinguished guests. It was announced that Marie Smith is a candidate for national chapeau. Mrs. Martin thanked the salons for their work during her years as an officer in Eight and Forty, and Mrs. Aichholz announced that the Americna Legion Glub Welfare Foundation has made two grants, one for $6,000 and the other for $7,000 for rese-arch for cystic fibrosis. Reports were given by the deparlemenlal chairwomen. Mrs .. Dorothy Vitaz, pari· nershlp repor ted 30 goal salons out of -43, with 60 partners unpaid and a total of 1806 paid . Goal medals were awarded. Mrs. Hazel Cowley, children and youth, noted that over $1,000 was raised for the endowment of the bed at the National Jewish Hospital. She announced donations of 141 .50 to the Ohio.. Medical Fund ; 5116.50 to the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation ; $129 to the All Partners Project; S106 to . cystic flbro5is centers; S289 to the National Jewish Hospital ; s:u to bed maintenance ; $38 to the band fund ; $90.50 to T. B. research ; $124.50 to cystic fibrosis research; S36 to the .t OFF REG. .PRICE 12 Togs MUSICAL Showboat at Salisbury Elementary Thursday and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents for adults, 50 cents students and pre-school children admitted fret. THE MEIGS High School Alumni Assn. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Room 216 at the ·high schooL All Meigs High graduates are urged to attend the meeting at which time plans will be made for this year's reunion. VALUES TO •2.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES POLVESTER KNIT TOPS Special purchase of ladies' polyester knit lops and tank tops in a wide selection of styles and colors. Small, medium and large. Cool - comfortable. HEATH UNITED Methodist Church family . ni ght observance, 6 p.m. covered dish dinner with a program by Jack Slaven, Meigs High School art 'instructor. Members to take a covered dish and their own table service. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the Fairview Heights home of Mrs. Teresa SwatzeL Installation of new officers. MEIGS COUNTY Garden Club Assn., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Grace Episcopal Parish House. Election of new officers, plans to be outlined for the Regatta Flower Show, and Mrs. Aaron Kelton to ' outline plans for hosting the fall Region 11 meeting. MEIGS CoUNTY Pomona Grange to visit Athens County Thursday at the Albany Grange hail. ' RACINE Firemen 's Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Thursday at fire house . MEETING to discuss women's softball program at Middleport Community Park, 7 p.m. Thursday at Middleport Fire Department headquarters; ail females over 10 invited. INSPECTION when Harrisonville OES meets at 8 p.m . Thursday. Ail OES member s invited ; Harrisonville members take food for potluck refreshments. FRIDAY FILM, "The Road to Armageddon" featuring David Wilkerson , author of "The Cross and the Switchblade" to be shown, 7:30p.m. Friday at Chester Church of God. Rev. Dan L. Ayers, pastor, invites the nubiic FRIDAY MARY Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck r~reshments. ANNUAL- MOTHER DAUGHTER dinne~, potluck, Friday, 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Church. Pi-ogram to follow the dinner. COONHUNTERS Assn . Friday, Snowball Hill; 7:30 p.m, Refreshments. "SWING .INTO SPRING." Friday at Southern High, 8 p.m., Southern ·High choir under direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. SATURDAY EASTERN Band banquet, 7 p.m. Saturday; smorgasbord with Tuppers Plains area to take vegetables; Chester . area, desserr, and Reedsville area, salad ; . everyone welcome. CHICKEN Barbecue beginning 11 a.m. Saturday at fire sla lion in Mason by Mason Fire Department. FISH Fry beginning 11 a.m. Saturday by Middleport Fire Department ·at fire station. Fish, french fries , cole slaw . dinners or just fish sandwiches. Auxiliary of fire department will hold bake sale beginning at same hour. YARD SALE and Bake sale, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Springs United Rock '199EACH SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT REG. $2.99 LADIES SOLID COLORS POLYESTER OOUBLE KNIT JAMAICA SHORTS Special Sale assortment, Reg. $2.99 value of ladies' solid colors polyester double knit jamaica shorts . Sizes Bto 18. Wide selection. Special Sale Assortment Ladies Cool and Comfortable SPRING AND SUMMER HALTER.TOPS Reg. $1.99 Value Spring into Summer . Halter Tops in a big assortment of styles, colors; and shapes. Shop early for best selection . SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP lADIES 2 PIECE POLYESTER JUN·IOR-MISSES-HAIJ SIZE · PANT SUITS ' VALUES TO •20.00 Values to $20.00 ladies' new spring and summer 2 pi ece polyester pant suits in a wide selection of styles and colors. Juniors, misses and hall sizes. . . -~, - '1' 5··. ·00 · for clothing; $47 for gifts and toys; $33 for the medicine fund; $67 for a Party and $34 . for the phone fund. .. .\ ·suiT Special Sale Assortment Arrangements Were made to continue saving the Betty Crocker coupons. Mrs. Betty Frantz announced fhat there is 5910 .50 · in the nurses scholarship fund and that donations are being solicited to reach the $1 ,000 goal ; Mrs. Mabel Brown, trophy LADIES SPRING-SUMMER HI-BROW AND CHARM STEP FOOTWEAR . and awards chairwoman, ask . (cooiliiued on pqe 7) 'J Famous Russ camera fund ; S124.50 to cards and dimes ; $'141 to camps ; $41 for the return of all trophies In preparation for the· depar. temental . marche. Also reporting were Dorothy McGammam , ritual and emblem., · Edna Smeltz, cons tllutlon and by-laws; and Vlrg In Ia Rahe; finance, who presented the · 1975-76 preliminary budget. The parody cha lrv;oman asked for more parodies, and Mrs . Braithwaite announced plans for a chorus at the depart. mental marche. Itwas announced that Htlen l<lllworth Is still at Riverside H~pltal, Columbus, and thai Evelyn Brill Highfield Is home after being hospitalized. , Joy Bowman was presented by Crawford C9unty Salon 389 · ht ' ort-11 Ez fi Close Out Lot. Famous HI-Brow ana Charm Step lildles' spring and summer styles and colors. Broken sizes. Large table. S~op early for best seJectlon. -, 6-88 PAIR ' . Clean-Up Sale Group LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER 'DRESSES From our· stock, early spring and summer dresses: Clean Up Lot. Broken slze1. Shop early for" best selection. ' g:Y JEWELRY APRONS SPECIAL GROUP lADIES SPRING & SUMMER 6 to 8 lb. Average asked lpr public ity, prayers IN HOSPITAL MEETING CANCELLED MOfHER VISITED and history materials for wodt·t· 1• free. Sponsored tiy books to be ent.ered in comA meeting o! the Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. . s·O·C - --I.·a"-1' .H,, the committee for · mental petition. M1ss QoruUJy l;eifheit has Circle of Heath United Lewis, Charleston, W. Va. , to ra1se money for camp. 8:30 to 11 :30 at archery t'elardation. Mrs. Aich h~lz ann~u n ced bee n returned to the Orient Methodist Church scheduled were Sunday guests of hi.S MODERN WOODMF.N building at Royal Oak Park. ~~~~e:¥ ~~~?~n~f 1 5e~fs~ . State Hospital and . is for Thursday .has been can- mother, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis. Saturday, . 7:30 p.m. a t Music by "The Khord Kings."· ;a. ! Hosp ital in Denver an.d going recupecatmg- there followmg celled due to a family night ' Burlingham Hall. Potluck Admi'ssion age 12 to 99 $1.50, . .' . )' from Oh io will be Mrs. major surgery at Mt. Carmel observance that evening. TURNERS VISIT 0 supper. Aic hholz, Mrs. Mart in, Mrs . Hospital in Columbus Her Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner SUNDAY • at se nior cittzens building at 3 (Continued from page G) ~~J 1 ~rsMsf~n~~i.l ia Moore addr ess is Orient 'state If you're ,bent on c~reless spe nt Sunday in' Point WEDNESDAY CHRISTIAN SINGING p.m. Contemporary Chrisltan as a cand!dale )or Ia COil · • Depar temenlal chapeau x Hospita l, orient, Ohio 4314b. dnvl.ng , lhat s what you re apt Pleasantvisitingrelatlvesand MIDDLEPORT Firemen's group "Ya Thu Bhu Tha" must·c. Public invited free of coerge, 1975·76. Gofls lwe,hre passes and officers of the lo wmd up bemg. frl"e d Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at .the Toledo featured Sunday charge. _ _ _ _ _ __!pr~ distinguished guests. Officers 'r:~=~=~~=~..:=~;.. e~se~n~le~d~t~o~~se=v~er~a~l ~o~:e~A~m,er~i~ca~n~~; Auxiliary n S. firehouse . New officers will be f~om the hostesses. There will be a S DAY- . - MOTHER'S DAYER'S DAYsilent auction and members A WELCOME GIFT! BIG SELECTION Ladies' Big Size are to take one wrapped and PERM PRESS TEA NEW SUMMER STRETCH NYLON one unwrapped item for sale. POME ROY WDGE 164, F. and A.M. 7:30 Wednesday at the Masonic Tem ple. All Tea aprons in a variety of Se l ec t a gift o f cos tume Spec ial ly sized and propor styles and f ancy printed master masons invited. jewe lry for Mom _ Pins , tioned to fit hips from 44 to 54, fabrics. Mom always need s earrings, neckla ces, beads THURSDAY 160 to 220 pounds . Reg. 99c aprons . Save at Sti ffl er 's MEIGS COUNTY Humane values. Society, 7:30 Thursday night, Middl eport Village Hall. - - -1- - -Putrli-drJvited. MOTHER · DAUGHTER observance, Pomeroy First Baptist Church, 7:30 Thursday. Miss Susan Fleshman to show slides of Rhodesia and Vatswana , South Africa, where her parents serve as missionaries. Covered dish refreshments .. ,. CaIen.,dar I Others attending were Carol Adams, Jennifer Anderson, Susie Baer, Sarah 'Bechtle, Phyllis Bennett, Janie Borne, Donna Byer, Annie Chapman, Judy Crooks, Doris Ewing , Debbie Finlaw, Vikki Gloeckner, Carolyn Grueser, Donna Nease, Iris Payne, Linda Riffle, Carolyn Satterfield, Edwina Scott , Lynn Shuler, Jeanette Thomas , J udy · Werry, and Sue Zirkle. single yellow ...r<Jsebud were presented to each by the vice presictent, Texanna Well. Gifts were presented 'to Mrs. Hanning and Mrs. Evelyn Knight , sponsor, by the chapter. Refreshments were brought by members of the social committee headed by Carol McCullough, Ruth Riffle and Martha McPhail, co· chairwomen : ' .: .:- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport,Pomeroy, 0., Wed~esday, Ma; 7, 1975 :,::.,..~.. , i ; . . ~e~~~~e~~~~~ Chsr~~~~~~ SQUAi;~uA~~~\aturday New members welcomed Gamma Mu Exemplar Ol8pter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority welcomed into membership at an exemplar tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. Becky Anderson were Connie Bailey, Kathy King, Janet Pickens, Wilm;l Reece; Linda Sauvage , and Karen Stanley. Conducting the ritual was the chapter president, Olarlotte Hanning. Exemplar .' 11 8 - The Daili,sentinel,Middleport-Poineroy, 0., Wednesday, May 7, 1975 Slx new members of Xi . badges; certificates and a o .' 1~2 OFF ' REG. PRICE Mot~er's Day From Stiffler's ...foi). • Beautiful Selection Ladies' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT LADIES' NEW SPRING COATS PANT SUITS Sp ec ial c lea ran ce g_r_o.up_of ladi es' dress and casual new sprin g coats . Newes t styles, f inest f abrics. a ll the wan te d spring co lor s and pa lt err;,s . A grea t way to top your who le spring wa rdrob e. Our co llection of pre tt y dresses is g r eat, espec ially for Mother's Di'JY Gi ving . You'll find th e one that i s just right for her . Misses and half sizes Wi d e se lec ti on of sty les . GIVE MOTHER THESE FINE NO-IRON FANCY COTTON SPORTSWEAR The latest and greatest in fashion sty led spo rtwear for spr ing and summer!. Choose f rom color coordi nated slacks , tops, shorts and b louses from our fabulous collection . Shop ear ly ! UP •• •• •• • • • ~ ------.. --. ---- BLOUSES Here's an exciting array of blouses and spor t tops tha t are su re to please that gal you love most. . Mom! Take your choice from a big assortment' of styles, cplors and patterns. $.39!0 ~ ~+---~~~~~~--+---~~~~~~---= -PANTY HOSE SMOCK TOPS ---- '59'· EACH UP · -Happy Mother's Day From Stilfler's- . - HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY- HANDBAGS UP - - Happy MQther's Day From Stiffler's- - LADIES' FANCY PRINT PERMANENT PRESS LADIES' BEAUT! Fl) L NEW SPRINGANDSUMMER LADIES' FIRST QUALITY STRETCH NYLON Ladies' permanent pr ess fan cy pr int smocks in assorted br ight sp rin g color S a nd patt er n s. M ach ine washable. Sizes sm a ll , med ium and large . Budget pri ces. A gift that says ... Happy Mother's Day! Ladies' fi r st qua li ty ny lon stre tch pan ty hose in your choice of the season's best shades. One size f its all. Save now on pahty hose at Stiffler 's. A rea l Mom pleaser! Shop early! .----------.--.. --..... --... .... - FOR -Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's- - Happy Mother's Day From Stiff(er's- LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND FANCY LACE TRIMMED FORMOMON HER DAY! LONG AND WALTZ Ladies' Lace Trimmed ROBE AND GOWN FULL SLIPS GOWNS PEIGNOIR SETS -Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's- A gift for Mom! Ladies ' fa ncy and fr ill y gown s and sleepwear in pretty past el shades. Let your mother sleep in comfort an·d fas hion in one of these pretty sty les. Pa m per Mothe.r wi th love! She wi ll adore, one of these fancY lace-trimm ed ful l, sli ps . Any mother w ill app r ecia te th e quality and com fort of these ·famous name bran·d slips. Sites 32 to 44. Happy Mother's Day! ,,,. ·+·' \·. . -Happy Moth!!r's Di!Y Froni Stiffler's- ·FOOTWEAR prices. Vi sit Stillier's Shoe departm ent today · Specia l Moth er's '7'' TO XL. '2'' '12'' ii •• Day· gift se leCtion of ladies' famous ·Ar)gel Tread leisure '- sUPpers . Choose from terry and print tricot scUffs and ballerinas in shes S, M , L, and save on gifts for Mother . • -• HOUSE SLIPPERS and comfortable ! Special select ion of ladies' better im - . porte~ Ital ia n style sanda ls. Put your · right foot · for ward th is summer. Give Mot her a .pair th iS_ year . dress, casual and sport styles at AND UP GIVE MOTHER A PAIR OF ANGELTREADTERRY SANDALS Coo l Lad leS' famou s Cha rm . step spr iJ'lg and summer footwea r in 99 - Happy Mother's Day From Stiff -HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY'ladies' Cool & Comfortable · IMPORTED SUMMER MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE CHARM STEP SUMMER plec;.s ing $ AND UP ' * Big se lection of ladies ' l.ace tri mmed robe and _· gown en semb les . Two· piece sets, matching gown and pretty robe . Choose· from assorted styles and color s. Mother wil l love these ! $ 99 . · '.'• ·~ UP .---. • 3 $100 --PAIRS $ 99 ~ & ... : : ••• Ladies' fa shion styles and1 colors fo r th e totally accessor ized look for spring ~ nd summer . Constructed of quality v iny l wi th asso rted ha rd wa re treatmen t s. An ideal gift for any mother . bu~g· e t •• •• LADI ES' PLAIN and FANCY SPRING AND SUMMER B'ig se lection l or Mother 's Day gifting ._ Newest pa tterns and styles in fin e eilsy care cotton dr esses for home wear . An idea l gift idea Misses and half sizes. Pamper the Mother you Love! saog . ••• ••• •• • •• '8'! HOUSE DRESSES $39! ,...._ • •• • • - Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's- LADIES' FAMOUS BRAN'D SPRING AND SUMMER -·'"- • • • -Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's- "' • : • • • EACH . ..: !• Beauti ful setectton ot ladies' Polyester do u blekn it two p iece pant suits , con sisti ng of top and mat ching or .;on h-asting fl ar e slacks . A gift Moth e'r will .. love , and it's from Sti ffler 's . 00 $ I i... •• = $300 TO i •• •• .· r ~------------------............... - Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's..:• . _. SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP DRESSES • •• •• •• • • • - Happy Mother's Day From Stiffler's- MOTHER WILL LOVE OUR NEW SPRING and SUMMER • •• •• • • • SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 8 PM - - Happy PANTY. HOSE I -.. ' j �·..-.""I ..... "" ... . "" .,' , r ;A ' . . .~:::±::::::::::::~::;::!::::~::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:.:::'::.:::::::::::::::::.::,::;:::;::::::::::::::::;:!:::;::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::•:•' '... ~l· Helen Help I Polly's Poinrr,._. . , . \~ US By Helen"Bottel !~.!. llY Plll.l. Y CRAMF.I\ · ~=: Son 's handiwork can be removed • ~~ • Is Sex Ov~rratc-d? ' POLLY'S PIWBLEM DF:AR POLLY - My small son smeared petroleum jelly all over a cott on bedsprea d. Washin g did not help. What Peeve IS wi th the . a ut o ma nu fac turer s who have disc ontinued the use of win· dow ven ts in ca rs. Those vents permi tted one to get fresh a ir 1-tllout drafts. - MRS. J.J .S. can 1 do' Also how do DE /\'R POI .I..Y - I like to remove chewing ~urn from ·a keep several kinds of bread on carpel'' Any tips wi ll be ap· nd to please all members of ha precialed. - PEGG. th the family. To avoid the waste DE.~R PEGG,- I hope e of having it dry out I keep the washing ha s not set the stains ,·n vour b"dspr<,.d. ThP usual bread in my freeze r and ' the sli crs needed. [ ,1· ".PAUL SIMPSON ATHENS An Ol• iot h. Jniversit y Ac lev e m en .• Dear He ten : . "Tired of Pretense" ·sided with the wife who htred a house.. keepersoshecouldgetallttlerest - fromherhusband. . . . I agree with her that most women only pretend to like sex ~ but I wouldn't stand' for a "husband-k~pe~." So I'll JUSI continue putting on an act. I love hik's aff~ctton, so I endure my husband's sex drive . He'll neverh now . my • . th gle if Psychologically , however, I ere sb ana er an_ ' ·1:111d I uld bl feel slighted husband didri't wantheil, wo pro a Y . N t because I enJOY sex but would thenbecomet aggressor. 0 '· 1 1 a1· 1 d from him because I would ee tena e · .. . Those "deprived wives" who , you say, hav~ applied f~r the housekeeping J'ob with extras," crave affectwn and sex ts d M f them the substitute for feelin g needed and wante . any o ' 9 ~ The Daily SenlbJei, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Wed.nesday , May 7, 1975 A mother-<lilughter covered dish dinner was planned for · May 28 at 6:30p.m. at the hall when the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew. Webster Post 39 met at the home of Mrs. liarry , Davis, junior advisor. Arrangements were made for the juniors to meet with the senior committee Monday nt'ght to submit the menu which was planned. Favors, table decorations and . cor· sages will be made. by Ule juniors and Mrs . Carrie Neutzling will plan ihe program. Donations were made to Ule SUNDAY, " 'l'th ••.leaning fluid or let the spots soak in the fluid. When spots arc removed wa sh in "·arm suds and rinse as usual. d k placi ng the brea on " ca ·e rack over a pan of hot wa ter warms the bread . through . .t d wi thovt drying it out as 1 ocs when put in the oven . This is also a good wa)' to l.varm d,ry Rub the chewing gum with ,· ce• unt•'l 'lt " balls up" and then gently remove as much as hot dog buns . - GLADYs. DEAR GLADYS - Your possible. Egg white I test its · · d th a t effect on your carpet) will P.ointer brought to · mm , 1 db often soften gum. Alter bulk of TV commercm sponsore Y a famous chain of hamburger gum is removed sponge with h 1 . d us cleaning fluid and let it stand stores t at a ways remm s three or four minutes. Lilt that their buns are s tcame d· remainder of gum off with a - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Set those dull knile. Do be careful as too fh d 1 . t b much soaking might penetrate squeeze P ashe u es o •;h to the backing. - POLLY. cream , face cream , too . paste, etc., on the TOP end ' t . DEAR POLLY _ My Pet when not in use. , se mme up in a corner of a box tha t is the right depth to hold the tubes upright and erec t. This allows the last .bit of the conte nts to work down to the end that opens . You will get se yeral more " he lpings" or uses out•of the tube long after you tliink it is enhrely empty . - IRENE WDEA R POLLY _ The instructi ons tha t come with those miracle hand clothes What mother wouldn't love a colorful arrangement of fresh flowers on Mother's Day? Especially if they come . from Pomeroy Flower Shop . Please order hers today! brushes tell you to brush in the opposite direchon in order to remove the lint. I have found that a much better way is to we t the hand and pass the brush over it in the oppos ite directi on as tha t in which you usuall y brush your clothes. Rin se yo ur ha nd . r epea l, remove the lint that ha s collected a t the edge of the brush. It 1s then lint free and Wide Selection Mixed Pots Hydrangeas Azalea Bushes Potted Mums Corsages rea dy to use ag ain. GLE NN A. Dear Helen : . h d b d ual ex "Tired of Pretense" must have a a a sex • · 1 d bably about perience or she was raised represstve y - an .pro 40 ve.ars'ago. Women of the older generation. may oft,en feel ' 1 d ''5e don t have th-a-t 's ex is disgusting but most o us un er.., , EX rsthese hang-ups. - NEVER TIRED OF S' Dear Helen : . I I am 59 and have been a passionate person ever smce can remember. . My husband died in 1969 and I long for hts love , com.. " ( T p says) panionship etc. If he was "anima1Jsltc as . o1 . ' hooray for him! I agree with you , Helen, "Tired" should see a qualified counselor· - LONELY t P. S. "Pretending" doesn't wark. A real man can spo a phony orgasm. Dear Helen ' 1 felt like "Tired of Pretense" during the 5 years o1 my first marriage. My husband soon killed 11\Y love for hliTI, a~d I hated to he near him . Therefore I believed sex was repulstve. Why did f slay ? - Three children and my ,church. But finally I had enough, vowing after the divorce I d never get mixed up with another sickening man . . Guess what: I 111et the most wonderful man tn the ~orld. We 've been married a. year and everythm.g ~hout hJI? is terrific inclnding sex . Our whole relationship lS fantas!lc. May'be "T of P" wouldn 't need to pretend if she had the Ea~y! Dear Helen : . I'm the wife of a sexaholic who is ready for dtvorce. Though I love my husband dearly, I'm just plain t~ed! His s~x drive gets stronger as mine weakens. Whether ':"ere tn pubhc, in front of our children, or wherever, he's grabbmg and pawmg and wanting to get me alone. " . After ten years of this, I'd welcome a poor deprtved housewife" who volunteers to lake over 1 - WORN OUT Pomeroy Flower Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave . PH. 992 -2b39 e GROUND CHUCK ..............-.........99 . . SIRLOIN . ' '1 59 • ·' : MAXWELL HOUSE : I l COFFEE l I 2 LB. CAN I ~ 189 i . FOLGE~S 10 oz . ' E- • sol id 9? stitute. bustible gas can only be done Invo!veil in tho DI'Ol!l'am are at a hioh cost. moUnting. I I L!~m~~~------~!~:s.!~~.l!~m_o~~·~-~---:-=~~~s~~:_! · 88~ ~ ...' ' ' o I I ~~ ·•" 79~ MOTHERS DAY ITEMS -8PECJAL- . ·2s oz. ~iir P0l.AR010 COLORPAK 108 COLOR FILM Reg. $5.49 -4 t e . Hartley .'s Shoe~ /1 f ' ' '- s e~·J ~~·;~'""~· I Spray Powd" · ' 4 oz. Atro1ol . 1 Fool Powdar : 6 01 . AtiOIOI ':' - I M lo =" ''" ' " " i$1.32 I : MOUTHWASI . ,. ' .•• ,, .· NESTE A · 3 oz. jar . INSTANT TEA •••••••••• S1 29 1 29 ----·------ ' •• •••• •• ••• ••• •• •• • • . ' infant son , Shirley Brown, Sandie Crabtree, Shirley Dempsey, Chester Elliott, Morris Faulkner, Bonnie Gardner, Patty Grimm, Golda Hanson, Rita Hartley, Julia Kerwood, Stella Lane, Charles Lauter, Alice Love, Kathleen Manley, Fern Mauney, Mae Nakamoto, Eva Nickels, Mrs. Ivan Potter and infant son , Jeremy Rose, Jo Ann Shinn, Carolyn Steele, Herman Wriston . • IBirths, May 5) Mr. and Mrs . Leland Hamilton, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kneuven, soil, Rio Grande; Mr . and Mrs . Ray McGuire, daughter, Crown City; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Irish, daughter, 'Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Young, daughter, Dexter. 9 til 7 Mon.·Sal. ·NOW Thursday tl'tru Satll!'day •., ·~ l. . -.:..- -··~- ' .Village Pharmacj "The .Cr!l<ltor of Reasonable Drug Prices" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ........................... ·~·':.:=~~~':.:···· ··········~~~·~··· .. ' - THE _.-r 10 LMT,CilWITIT'ES l<f SALE PRICES . ' /! ,. " JO unmedtately, and 75,000 other jobs would he saved that ZIG-ZAG MACHINE Save $22-00 otherwise were threatened by predicted natural gas cur· tallments. . .. . "' Ohto Pubhc Uhlth~s "' Commissi?n member .DaVId Sweet pomted out Ohto ·has Carrying case or cabinet extra ~ " "enough ~a! to heat every Only our usual trade-in home tn Oh10 for the next 1,800 applies. Not the up · years. Sweet said he would to-double offer. urge tax free financing lo speed the development of Ule · <' I;plants in Ohio. h tl ' "With the tremendous short- · ages we are facing in natural gas, coal gasification should .,_ . ' be explored to the fullest to POMEROY determine if our dwindling '" ' Qwik -Sew, Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns .,. , supply of gas cait be supplemented or replaced by con115 W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 verting Ohio coal into natural Open Friday & Saturday TiiB gas for industrial use," Sweet said. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · -· ...." . .. >l. ' l The Fabric Shop . -.... tOrCe d 10 ~ £ ... ' ~. move COWS . II~~~OOOOOO~~OO~~MMMMMMOOGO~OOMMMMMMOOOOOOMMMMMMOGOO;. . M ~. •• .... .. ... ".. . .... u ~ ­ .. ... ... -· ..... ~ ON ALL .. .. ... ... .. CANDLES ... -.. .. ~ ... ..... Williams, Pomeroy'; Baumgardner, Pomeroy;Erwin Roy . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - , ~· Icenhower, Jr., Portland; Helen Burkhart, Middleport; Aim Barrett, Rutland; Sarah "• • Davis, Middleport; Virginia • Pickens, Portland; Paul • Mako, 'Vinton; Archie Cox, Rutland; Dewaine Walker , Rutland; Bobby Rupe, • • Dexter; Mary Divers, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Virginia Hayman, Harry What!, Pamela Lawrence, Tomothy Lawrence, Sally Smith, • .•• • "• ' • .• •• ·' • TAKEN TO JIOSPITAL Tlie Racine emergency squad made one run Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. to the home of Ruth Hendricks . in Racine from wtlere Mrs. Hendricks was taken to Holzer Medical Center for a broken hip. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL • ' The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Condor St., Tuesday evening for Mrs. Leo Vining who was taken to an .Athens hospital. . We Reserve Right To Limij , , , l" 1JLill3Y energy saver dishwasher I • There's a KitchenAid dishwasher 1or every kitchen t.tnd budget. cleans your dishes with 50% less electricity. • Big · capacity ra cks that a·re easy to load with almost 311 sizes and shapes of items. • Exclusive TriDura1 '" porcel~in - on -steel interior ·.:.. 2 coats of premium porcelain plus an overglaze. The secret is our new EnergY Saver button. PUsh . it, and your dishes are gently dried wit~ tan-circulated air. Without heating. So your dishes come out clean , sanitary, and, i"n most instances, withou_t any water left on a plate or pta~. • Many more outstanding features. And ybu still gel KitchenAid reliability. I . NEW INSTALlATION KIT AVAILABLE FOR DO ·IT· YOIJRSELFE!IS. .OPEN - HERE ,, Holzer Medical Center (Discbarge's )· Mrs. Kenneth Black and Farmers SINGER_SPECIAL PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. Thomas Music, Jackson; Ney Carpenter, Albany; Mrs. Earl Barton, Point Pleasant; Mary Miller, Middleport; Harry Varian, Clifton; Leslie Meadows, Apple Grove ; Bonnie Donohue, New Haven ; Ricky Patterson, Point . -ti Pleasant; Mrs. Jerry Water, Bidwell. BIRTHS ·- May 6, a son to ' Mr . and Mrs. Garland Jordan, Hartford . i$1'~()3 ~-~ ' ,, •· N_EWS · stnlcti~lflllltlfe-pllint!>begl!ll- ~---~~~-------· ~------------------· " .. I • ~~VORIS · THANK. YOU BRAND 21 oz. can CHERRY PIE FILLING ...... .. . ...... ' HOSPITAL term ediate gasification plants . Ferretti said 3,000 n~w jobs would be created if con- Just In Time For Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11 !!!.~"!I '20 DJ , Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Til8 ' ~ ~ MAY 7 • 13, 1975 -$1.32 r - · ·- -,... ..... " AI/CXIATED DRUGGI/T/ f '- TICKETS .ON SALE 1, 1 of energy utili2ation research solved in a "very economic at the Institute of Gas way for Ule user." Techn_ology in Chicago, noted "I can't stand here today," that five years ago he would Larson cautioned "and have had to ~ustify the--n~ -predictwhattbep~ems will for developmg alternaltve be and the magnitude of those fuels . problems. Development work "Now, because of the should start now." energy crisiS, technology has "There is no estimate of how progressed sufficiently . th~~ that fuel _ (low and in· we can discuss utill23tion, termediate-energy gas) is Larson :said: . . .. going to perform today . He satd utlltzation ac\IVJhes Considerable work needs tO be . for lo'." and intermediate gas done . Now is the tim~ to work have JUSt scratched the sur- on utilization " Larson em-face, but problems can be phasized ' EmmeiJ. Ferretti, a Dravo • Corp. official, said in Ohio steel mills, foundries, glass plants and petrochemical industries would benefit greatly from the low and in- --- ... -THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 77~~ ·--~- Prices Middleport, Ohio < OTher Styles To Choose From • .Shoes LANCA!ITER, Ohio (UPI) - Farmers near here were forced to remove catue from "' the area Tuesday after a •• gasoline lank truck over., turned into the Little Walnut •• Creek and spilled some 1,500 " ,. ' gallons of gasotine. · • OFFER GOOD ~ · · Foam was spread over Ule gas by firemen from RiekenTHROUGH ~· boeker Air Force Base near ' Columbus. SATURDAY ' . " The foam was not toxic but was made of a detergent balle • which would make livestock • sick, said Fairfield County sheriff's deputies. Farmers " . were advised to remove livestock from the area. , The truck, driven by George , Ries, Amanda, oyerturned after sideswiping a van on a Veterans Memorial Hospital bridge. Ries suffered minor ADMITTED - Timothy injuries, and the bridge was · L-MMMM-~aoao~-•oaoaooaooooooo-oaaooooooo_ _ _ _ _C!Q!I!ij " Rutland; Helen closed because of damage. Gaus, :: CRICKET LIGHTERS ON ALL ~ . II·--· away. Dennis H. Larson, manager 1/3 OFF 12 oz. Women at Marysville, . 212 acres, beef. -Ohio S\ateoReformatory at Mansifled, 354 acres, beef, pork, eggs and apples. -Grafton State Farm, 1,471 acres, milk, beef and pork . - Southern Ohio Correc· tiona! Facility, 887 acres, corn Qua Coal gasification zs expenszve prospect j -~ !1 S •39"1 st o ne Inc luded. While orleno"'. stitute, 1,694 acres, milk, bee £ and pork. · - London Correctional In· stitute, 2,765 acres, milk, beef and pork. - Marion Correctional In· stitute, 930 acres, milk, beef and pork. - Ohio Reformatory for • ' I ~ 189 go ld . MOTHER'S RING ch ildren. F irst --Olillicothe Correctional ).nstitute, 944 acres, milk, beef d k . an_f:~a~on Correctional In· 13 01 . Mfo. Litt $1 .29 to . 1' INSTANT COFFEE : 1 · . signed pierced • - diam o nd e arrii'\QS In whi t e . ' 't --.---:- ~--~ ---~ I Smartly de- A bir t h sto n e fo r each ·or her - Fat ield School for Boys at Laneaster ,· 225 acr~s, corn and other feed for Atllens and Gallipolis dairy herds . 11.00 ·16 OZ. R. C. COOt ••• ~ ••••••••• ~ •• 8 PK!1.09 16 OZ. COKE ••••••••••••••••• ,••••••. 8 PK!1.09 16 OZ. DIET 7-UP••• ~ •••••••••••••• 8 PK.~ 1.09 16 OZ. Dl ET R.ITE ••••••••••••••••••• 8 PK. 89~ . DIAMOND EARRINGS yell ~w 'rf acres of department land, 1,500' acres .a·t Apple Creek and anotller 9,482 acres · of land at correctional facilities. The correctional farms , .their acreage and main production : Mahogany Leather , TAILESS T-BONE ••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• ~~:.:1.98 ·. . . LB , · TRIMMED RQU ND••••••••••••••••••.••••••·• 1.19 --.·· :_ EVERYDAY POP PRICES r---- ·7'· Reg. 13.95 VALLEY BELL . gal.. , 2% MILK ••••••••••••••• 29.95 Camel Grainy Sueded Leather s EAK •••• •••••••••••• ••• ••••••••• LB. owli I sil ve r, PEANUT BUTTER ...... . ' Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 -STEAK SALE USDA CHOICE- In sterlin g JIF 115 Main St., Pomeroy LB. Diam ond tea rdr o p p enCiant or ~.487 "Low or interim energy gas Office of Support Services wiD By VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS centrally · manage the ·eight COLUMBUS (UPI) - Coal from coal uses simpler and Mental Health and Re\ar- gasification in Ohio, 'enhanced commercially proven procesdation farins under the by the state's tremendous coal ses," Hsieh said in his revised___pr.ogram. T-he- resewes~itnd- spurred by~the-presentation.-_- ~ .department will provide critical shortage of natural Low and mlermediateconsultative and veterinary gas, must still . cross energy gas has a heating services for another nine foreboding technological and value that is approximately correctional facility far'"'!. . economic barriers to become one'sixtll to one-third Ulat of In the past, Ule farms a reality. • natural gas, but can be operated under their own That opinion dominated pre- produced from coal using institutional budgets. sen\ations at a onMay con- already commercially proven All farms will concentrate ference Tuesday op Industrial technology, Hsieh explained. ITUiitiJ¥ on field crops for utilization of Gas from Ohio Ohio is currently competing feeding of livestock. They also Cpa) sponsored by the Ohio for a high energy coal will produce beef, pork, milk, ' Development Center in gasification plant in Belmont eggs and smaller quantities of conjunction with Battelle's County that could even~ally fruit and vegetables to feed Columbus Laboratories. cost as much as $400 mtUion patientsandresidentsinthe37 Benjamin C.B. Hsieh, a ?~d. has alr_eady received mental health, mental Battelle research engineer, m1ttal fundmg from the retardation, psychiatric · told industry representatives federal Energy Research and criminology and penal in- and specialists in coal Development. Administration . technology . attending the West Virginia and Illinois are stitutlons. At Apple Creek Slate In· conference Ulat production of among several slates in the stitute, a faciUty for Ule high energy gas requires competition for Ule plant. menially retarded, another complicated and unproven Energy experts have CQn· farm will be managed and processes. ceded, however, that full operated under an agreement Hsieh also noted that the production at the plant, which with.the Ohio Stal• University production through coal would strive for high energy "' Agricultural . Technical In- gasification of a clean com- gas, is at least five years PENDANT NEW ·YELLOW ·2 lb. bag ONIONS •••••••••••••••• and Sandals . PIN ICEBERG · · · · each HEAD LEnUCE·••••••••• SIMON'S MARKET . ' Reg. 13.95 WHOLE.. ........... 7'l lb. SHANK lf2 ....... .79' lb. BUTT lfz ..... : ...... 83' lb. . XTRA ' LEAN MOTHER'S cro ss. FRENCH CITY BRAND SMOKED HAMS RELAX in Jarman's Newest "Deerslayer" We Wire Flowers Everywhere! ..,.. sterli ng sll ~ er COi..llv!BUS (UPI) . Farnung programs at 18 state . · lnstitu 11 ons, mvolving 16,369 act rest of land farm!!'~ by Ule s a e Department of Rehabilitation and Correction and the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental . Retardation, are scheduled to be completely revised effective July I. The slate Division of General Administration's right man. - DEBBIE Dear Helen: .. I'm a-31-year-old man and agree with ' 'Tired of Pretense_ Sex is the work of the devil, to destroy Ule body, mmd an~ soul. The 16th birthday of Kellee It causes crime and corruption. I could never mdulge tn thlS Burdette, daughter of Mr. and repulsive thing, even for procreatlon.l hope your readers will Mrs. Newman Burdette, was read my letter and come to Ulelr senses about \his evtl demon, observed Friday night at Ule. Sex. - MAN AGAINST TilE DEVIL home of E. M. Blake, Sr . with Dear Man: a costume party. Don 't count on it ! - H. Sloppy joes, potato chips, lemonade and cake were served by Mr . and Mrs . Burdette assisted by Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Blake, Jr. , and Mr·s . Kenneth Cale. Guests were Patty Sue Warner , Terry Whitlatch, Mary Boggs, George Stewart, Mary Blaetlnar, Debbie Taylor, Kim Bl'owning, Mike Nesselroad, Steve Walburn, June Wamsley, Paula Eichinger, Faith Perrin, Tammy Mossman, Scott Reuter,, Becky Fultz, Kathy Meadows, Pam North , Paul Reed, Trudy Roach, Randy Yates , David Miller , Rick Couch, and Tracy Burdette. Please Place Orders ' .Stunn ing diamond set In letter wa• read from Mrs .. • Ruth Roush, departm!!nl . chaplain, for a hook of pray.e r submt'tled for competition. All material for judging has been taken to Mrs. Charles KessJ'nger . Pam Powers presided a\ Ule meett'ng durtn' g which time plans were made for the juniors to help with Poppy Days, May 23 and 24 on th_e str' eets of Pomeroy. Collecllon . cans were made and several of the J'uniors work~ on poppy posters to be displayed during W k Poppy ee . Cheryl Lehew had prayer and members repeated Ule pledge and preamble . . Lori Wood gave the secretary's • report, and Tracey Jeffers gave a .report on bicycle safety. Pizza and punch were served by Mrs. Robert Couch . 16th birthday is celebrated CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS Terrariums Planters Permanent Arrangements ts the sure belief that I think he's the sextest man a ve. . h h and her what a wife must do to help keep er man appy marriage going. ·· I claim many women are in this category of low sex urge t k to our but high affection quotient , but it's a secre we eep ' . selves. Let's hope not too many men read the letters you re NEST going to receive. - HO • ' .' Diamond ·' CROSS - Dayton Mental Center, 52:! acres, beef, pork acres, t;nilk and pork. . .,.,: and apples. -{lallipolls State Institute, -:.;:. llty. 323 acres, mllk and apples . and field crops to feed - Hawtpornden State HosAt Everyday livestock at other institutions. pital, 29'J ~cres , beef. • Lo,w The Mental Health and - lima State Hospital, 531 Hrs. Mon .-Fri., 9 to 5 Retardation farms, their acres, milk and apples . ,. Sat. 910. acreage and main prnduction : - Massillon State Jiospltal, Your Thorn MeAn Stor~ . •M . 851 acres, milk and potatoes. • - Athens Mental Health -Mount ~Vernon State In· Center, 88 acres, beef and stitute, 183 acres, beef and apples . . apples. • - Orient Slate. Institute , " 1-,475 acres, milk, heel and ~ MIDDLEPORT pork. ""-..--.--~ ; State farms will ~e reorganized by ·July 1 . MAY 11 awarid~ed~~tr~c~ ·a~tn~l:'CI~lt-;·l~fu:,r-~~re~n='":':"~i~g~;r1;.:~~~1r::~:~:~;t-n~it,~~~;i,'ift\thilia~n~lldo ~.iJCi~;al~Ul~~~~~~'[:--;~:· ~~~~~~~:~:~ d.Iscovere d tllClt But ... my crazy. . . Jeffers Fund. A thank you li. This " ·as. hable labrk is to spongt• it a hurry I 1lave has been ~oicholarship Paui-G: Simpson7Sffll. of ld S md Mrs. Gera tmpson, '" A . t S th a ouwillrrn ..,cme. , 1. h Sch 00semor 1 SI.ITlpson be ·' g • · lble to renew his sc holarship Tl f ·or up to our years. •e •ward covers hal f his tuition. . t holarshl.ps Ac h.tevemen sc ct t on ·t d are base on men an no ed . A ·ct ees must rank in ne . · wm t f th . • the upper 10 per cen o eu· 1 h t graduating c ass , ave ou standin g precollege ·test' 'd bl d h sc ores an ave conSI era e particip a ti on in ex · · 1 ct•'vl'tt'es t racurncu ar a · Simpson is presiden t of the . senior class. and a member of all d b k tb II the footb an as e a teams . He pla ns to major '" . chemical engineenng. 11 --::.... •. ......-Health · - Tiffin Slate Hospital, 629 -: ' .. ··--- MRS. HAGG DIES Mildred Stiles Hagg, 63, formerly of Meigs County, died Monday 'in Peru, Ind., where she resided, apparentiy of a heart attack. Herman Will of Pomeroy, is an uncle and Clara Williams of Shade;- an ~unt. There are also several. .nieces locally who survive. .Funeral 's ervices will be held •t']: 30 p.m. Friday. at peru. ~KitchenAid KitchenAid DISHWASHERS STAINLESS STEEL FOOO WASTE DISPOSERS with unique jam breaking action. $119.00 Grinds up any food waste Inc luding rib bones and stringy vegetables. And ~ there's h~rdly a jam that can't be end'ed by pressing· the Wham Jam Breaker but~on . This exclusive, solid state control · releaSes 120 jolts per -second of super torque, jam breakin'g power. From top to bottom, the new KltchenAid disposers are built fo7 reliable performance and . (TOP WADING) .. Only $19995 · durability. SPfCIAl. SAYINGS ON 1874 IMSPOIE:RI WHILE: SUPPLY LASTS. ~9.95 Ingels Furniture Ph: 992-2635 Middleport OPEN FRI. & SAT. NI~HTS L.....::........;;._ _--;__ ..;.....__~~~__. _, '• �·..-.""I ..... "" ... . "" .,' , r ;A ' . . .~:::±::::::::::::~::;::!::::~::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:.:::'::.:::::::::::::::::.::,::;:::;::::::::::::::::;:!:::;::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::•:•' '... ~l· Helen Help I Polly's Poinrr,._. . , . \~ US By Helen"Bottel !~.!. llY Plll.l. Y CRAMF.I\ · ~=: Son 's handiwork can be removed • ~~ • Is Sex Ov~rratc-d? ' POLLY'S PIWBLEM DF:AR POLLY - My small son smeared petroleum jelly all over a cott on bedsprea d. Washin g did not help. What Peeve IS wi th the . a ut o ma nu fac turer s who have disc ontinued the use of win· dow ven ts in ca rs. Those vents permi tted one to get fresh a ir 1-tllout drafts. - MRS. J.J .S. can 1 do' Also how do DE /\'R POI .I..Y - I like to remove chewing ~urn from ·a keep several kinds of bread on carpel'' Any tips wi ll be ap· nd to please all members of ha precialed. - PEGG. th the family. To avoid the waste DE.~R PEGG,- I hope e of having it dry out I keep the washing ha s not set the stains ,·n vour b"dspr<,.d. ThP usual bread in my freeze r and ' the sli crs needed. [ ,1· ".PAUL SIMPSON ATHENS An Ol• iot h. Jniversit y Ac lev e m en .• Dear He ten : . "Tired of Pretense" ·sided with the wife who htred a house.. keepersoshecouldgetallttlerest - fromherhusband. . . . I agree with her that most women only pretend to like sex ~ but I wouldn't stand' for a "husband-k~pe~." So I'll JUSI continue putting on an act. I love hik's aff~ctton, so I endure my husband's sex drive . He'll neverh now . my • . th gle if Psychologically , however, I ere sb ana er an_ ' ·1:111d I uld bl feel slighted husband didri't wantheil, wo pro a Y . N t because I enJOY sex but would thenbecomet aggressor. 0 '· 1 1 a1· 1 d from him because I would ee tena e · .. . Those "deprived wives" who , you say, hav~ applied f~r the housekeeping J'ob with extras," crave affectwn and sex ts d M f them the substitute for feelin g needed and wante . any o ' 9 ~ The Daily SenlbJei, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Wed.nesday , May 7, 1975 A mother-<lilughter covered dish dinner was planned for · May 28 at 6:30p.m. at the hall when the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew. Webster Post 39 met at the home of Mrs. liarry , Davis, junior advisor. Arrangements were made for the juniors to meet with the senior committee Monday nt'ght to submit the menu which was planned. Favors, table decorations and . cor· sages will be made. by Ule juniors and Mrs . Carrie Neutzling will plan ihe program. Donations were made to Ule SUNDAY, " 'l'th ••.leaning fluid or let the spots soak in the fluid. When spots arc removed wa sh in "·arm suds and rinse as usual. d k placi ng the brea on " ca ·e rack over a pan of hot wa ter warms the bread . through . .t d wi thovt drying it out as 1 ocs when put in the oven . This is also a good wa)' to l.varm d,ry Rub the chewing gum with ,· ce• unt•'l 'lt " balls up" and then gently remove as much as hot dog buns . - GLADYs. DEAR GLADYS - Your possible. Egg white I test its · · d th a t effect on your carpet) will P.ointer brought to · mm , 1 db often soften gum. Alter bulk of TV commercm sponsore Y a famous chain of hamburger gum is removed sponge with h 1 . d us cleaning fluid and let it stand stores t at a ways remm s three or four minutes. Lilt that their buns are s tcame d· remainder of gum off with a - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Set those dull knile. Do be careful as too fh d 1 . t b much soaking might penetrate squeeze P ashe u es o •;h to the backing. - POLLY. cream , face cream , too . paste, etc., on the TOP end ' t . DEAR POLLY _ My Pet when not in use. , se mme up in a corner of a box tha t is the right depth to hold the tubes upright and erec t. This allows the last .bit of the conte nts to work down to the end that opens . You will get se yeral more " he lpings" or uses out•of the tube long after you tliink it is enhrely empty . - IRENE WDEA R POLLY _ The instructi ons tha t come with those miracle hand clothes What mother wouldn't love a colorful arrangement of fresh flowers on Mother's Day? Especially if they come . from Pomeroy Flower Shop . Please order hers today! brushes tell you to brush in the opposite direchon in order to remove the lint. I have found that a much better way is to we t the hand and pass the brush over it in the oppos ite directi on as tha t in which you usuall y brush your clothes. Rin se yo ur ha nd . r epea l, remove the lint that ha s collected a t the edge of the brush. It 1s then lint free and Wide Selection Mixed Pots Hydrangeas Azalea Bushes Potted Mums Corsages rea dy to use ag ain. GLE NN A. Dear Helen : . h d b d ual ex "Tired of Pretense" must have a a a sex • · 1 d bably about perience or she was raised represstve y - an .pro 40 ve.ars'ago. Women of the older generation. may oft,en feel ' 1 d ''5e don t have th-a-t 's ex is disgusting but most o us un er.., , EX rsthese hang-ups. - NEVER TIRED OF S' Dear Helen : . I I am 59 and have been a passionate person ever smce can remember. . My husband died in 1969 and I long for hts love , com.. " ( T p says) panionship etc. If he was "anima1Jsltc as . o1 . ' hooray for him! I agree with you , Helen, "Tired" should see a qualified counselor· - LONELY t P. S. "Pretending" doesn't wark. A real man can spo a phony orgasm. Dear Helen ' 1 felt like "Tired of Pretense" during the 5 years o1 my first marriage. My husband soon killed 11\Y love for hliTI, a~d I hated to he near him . Therefore I believed sex was repulstve. Why did f slay ? - Three children and my ,church. But finally I had enough, vowing after the divorce I d never get mixed up with another sickening man . . Guess what: I 111et the most wonderful man tn the ~orld. We 've been married a. year and everythm.g ~hout hJI? is terrific inclnding sex . Our whole relationship lS fantas!lc. May'be "T of P" wouldn 't need to pretend if she had the Ea~y! Dear Helen : . I'm the wife of a sexaholic who is ready for dtvorce. Though I love my husband dearly, I'm just plain t~ed! His s~x drive gets stronger as mine weakens. Whether ':"ere tn pubhc, in front of our children, or wherever, he's grabbmg and pawmg and wanting to get me alone. " . After ten years of this, I'd welcome a poor deprtved housewife" who volunteers to lake over 1 - WORN OUT Pomeroy Flower Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave . PH. 992 -2b39 e GROUND CHUCK ..............-.........99 . . SIRLOIN . ' '1 59 • ·' : MAXWELL HOUSE : I l COFFEE l I 2 LB. CAN I ~ 189 i . FOLGE~S 10 oz . ' E- • sol id 9? stitute. bustible gas can only be done Invo!veil in tho DI'Ol!l'am are at a hioh cost. moUnting. I I L!~m~~~------~!~:s.!~~.l!~m_o~~·~-~---:-=~~~s~~:_! · 88~ ~ ...' ' ' o I I ~~ ·•" 79~ MOTHERS DAY ITEMS -8PECJAL- . ·2s oz. ~iir P0l.AR010 COLORPAK 108 COLOR FILM Reg. $5.49 -4 t e . Hartley .'s Shoe~ /1 f ' ' '- s e~·J ~~·;~'""~· I Spray Powd" · ' 4 oz. Atro1ol . 1 Fool Powdar : 6 01 . AtiOIOI ':' - I M lo =" ''" ' " " i$1.32 I : MOUTHWASI . ,. ' .•• ,, .· NESTE A · 3 oz. jar . INSTANT TEA •••••••••• S1 29 1 29 ----·------ ' •• •••• •• ••• ••• •• •• • • . ' infant son , Shirley Brown, Sandie Crabtree, Shirley Dempsey, Chester Elliott, Morris Faulkner, Bonnie Gardner, Patty Grimm, Golda Hanson, Rita Hartley, Julia Kerwood, Stella Lane, Charles Lauter, Alice Love, Kathleen Manley, Fern Mauney, Mae Nakamoto, Eva Nickels, Mrs. Ivan Potter and infant son , Jeremy Rose, Jo Ann Shinn, Carolyn Steele, Herman Wriston . • IBirths, May 5) Mr. and Mrs . Leland Hamilton, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kneuven, soil, Rio Grande; Mr . and Mrs . Ray McGuire, daughter, Crown City; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Irish, daughter, 'Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Young, daughter, Dexter. 9 til 7 Mon.·Sal. ·NOW Thursday tl'tru Satll!'day •., ·~ l. . -.:..- -··~- ' .Village Pharmacj "The .Cr!l<ltor of Reasonable Drug Prices" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ........................... ·~·':.:=~~~':.:···· ··········~~~·~··· .. ' - THE _.-r 10 LMT,CilWITIT'ES l<f SALE PRICES . ' /! ,. " JO unmedtately, and 75,000 other jobs would he saved that ZIG-ZAG MACHINE Save $22-00 otherwise were threatened by predicted natural gas cur· tallments. . .. . "' Ohto Pubhc Uhlth~s "' Commissi?n member .DaVId Sweet pomted out Ohto ·has Carrying case or cabinet extra ~ " "enough ~a! to heat every Only our usual trade-in home tn Oh10 for the next 1,800 applies. Not the up · years. Sweet said he would to-double offer. urge tax free financing lo speed the development of Ule · <' I;plants in Ohio. h tl ' "With the tremendous short- · ages we are facing in natural gas, coal gasification should .,_ . ' be explored to the fullest to POMEROY determine if our dwindling '" ' Qwik -Sew, Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns .,. , supply of gas cait be supplemented or replaced by con115 W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 verting Ohio coal into natural Open Friday & Saturday TiiB gas for industrial use," Sweet said. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · -· ...." . .. >l. ' l The Fabric Shop . -.... tOrCe d 10 ~ £ ... ' ~. move COWS . II~~~OOOOOO~~OO~~MMMMMMOOGO~OOMMMMMMOOOOOOMMMMMMOGOO;. . M ~. •• .... .. ... ".. . .... u ~ ­ .. ... ... -· ..... ~ ON ALL .. .. ... ... .. CANDLES ... -.. .. ~ ... ..... Williams, Pomeroy'; Baumgardner, Pomeroy;Erwin Roy . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - , ~· Icenhower, Jr., Portland; Helen Burkhart, Middleport; Aim Barrett, Rutland; Sarah "• • Davis, Middleport; Virginia • Pickens, Portland; Paul • Mako, 'Vinton; Archie Cox, Rutland; Dewaine Walker , Rutland; Bobby Rupe, • • Dexter; Mary Divers, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Virginia Hayman, Harry What!, Pamela Lawrence, Tomothy Lawrence, Sally Smith, • .•• • "• ' • .• •• ·' • TAKEN TO JIOSPITAL Tlie Racine emergency squad made one run Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. to the home of Ruth Hendricks . in Racine from wtlere Mrs. Hendricks was taken to Holzer Medical Center for a broken hip. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL • ' The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Condor St., Tuesday evening for Mrs. Leo Vining who was taken to an .Athens hospital. . We Reserve Right To Limij , , , l" 1JLill3Y energy saver dishwasher I • There's a KitchenAid dishwasher 1or every kitchen t.tnd budget. cleans your dishes with 50% less electricity. • Big · capacity ra cks that a·re easy to load with almost 311 sizes and shapes of items. • Exclusive TriDura1 '" porcel~in - on -steel interior ·.:.. 2 coats of premium porcelain plus an overglaze. The secret is our new EnergY Saver button. PUsh . it, and your dishes are gently dried wit~ tan-circulated air. Without heating. So your dishes come out clean , sanitary, and, i"n most instances, withou_t any water left on a plate or pta~. • Many more outstanding features. And ybu still gel KitchenAid reliability. I . NEW INSTALlATION KIT AVAILABLE FOR DO ·IT· YOIJRSELFE!IS. .OPEN - HERE ,, Holzer Medical Center (Discbarge's )· Mrs. Kenneth Black and Farmers SINGER_SPECIAL PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. Thomas Music, Jackson; Ney Carpenter, Albany; Mrs. Earl Barton, Point Pleasant; Mary Miller, Middleport; Harry Varian, Clifton; Leslie Meadows, Apple Grove ; Bonnie Donohue, New Haven ; Ricky Patterson, Point . -ti Pleasant; Mrs. Jerry Water, Bidwell. BIRTHS ·- May 6, a son to ' Mr . and Mrs. Garland Jordan, Hartford . i$1'~()3 ~-~ ' ,, •· N_EWS · stnlcti~lflllltlfe-pllint!>begl!ll- ~---~~~-------· ~------------------· " .. I • ~~VORIS · THANK. YOU BRAND 21 oz. can CHERRY PIE FILLING ...... .. . ...... ' HOSPITAL term ediate gasification plants . Ferretti said 3,000 n~w jobs would be created if con- Just In Time For Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11 !!!.~"!I '20 DJ , Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Til8 ' ~ ~ MAY 7 • 13, 1975 -$1.32 r - · ·- -,... ..... " AI/CXIATED DRUGGI/T/ f '- TICKETS .ON SALE 1, 1 of energy utili2ation research solved in a "very economic at the Institute of Gas way for Ule user." Techn_ology in Chicago, noted "I can't stand here today," that five years ago he would Larson cautioned "and have had to ~ustify the--n~ -predictwhattbep~ems will for developmg alternaltve be and the magnitude of those fuels . problems. Development work "Now, because of the should start now." energy crisiS, technology has "There is no estimate of how progressed sufficiently . th~~ that fuel _ (low and in· we can discuss utill23tion, termediate-energy gas) is Larson :said: . . .. going to perform today . He satd utlltzation ac\IVJhes Considerable work needs tO be . for lo'." and intermediate gas done . Now is the tim~ to work have JUSt scratched the sur- on utilization " Larson em-face, but problems can be phasized ' EmmeiJ. Ferretti, a Dravo • Corp. official, said in Ohio steel mills, foundries, glass plants and petrochemical industries would benefit greatly from the low and in- --- ... -THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 77~~ ·--~- Prices Middleport, Ohio < OTher Styles To Choose From • .Shoes LANCA!ITER, Ohio (UPI) - Farmers near here were forced to remove catue from "' the area Tuesday after a •• gasoline lank truck over., turned into the Little Walnut •• Creek and spilled some 1,500 " ,. ' gallons of gasotine. · • OFFER GOOD ~ · · Foam was spread over Ule gas by firemen from RiekenTHROUGH ~· boeker Air Force Base near ' Columbus. SATURDAY ' . " The foam was not toxic but was made of a detergent balle • which would make livestock • sick, said Fairfield County sheriff's deputies. Farmers " . were advised to remove livestock from the area. , The truck, driven by George , Ries, Amanda, oyerturned after sideswiping a van on a Veterans Memorial Hospital bridge. Ries suffered minor ADMITTED - Timothy injuries, and the bridge was · L-MMMM-~aoao~-•oaoaooaooooooo-oaaooooooo_ _ _ _ _C!Q!I!ij " Rutland; Helen closed because of damage. Gaus, :: CRICKET LIGHTERS ON ALL ~ . II·--· away. Dennis H. Larson, manager 1/3 OFF 12 oz. Women at Marysville, . 212 acres, beef. -Ohio S\ateoReformatory at Mansifled, 354 acres, beef, pork, eggs and apples. -Grafton State Farm, 1,471 acres, milk, beef and pork . - Southern Ohio Correc· tiona! Facility, 887 acres, corn Qua Coal gasification zs expenszve prospect j -~ !1 S •39"1 st o ne Inc luded. While orleno"'. stitute, 1,694 acres, milk, bee £ and pork. · - London Correctional In· stitute, 2,765 acres, milk, beef and pork. - Marion Correctional In· stitute, 930 acres, milk, beef and pork. - Ohio Reformatory for • ' I ~ 189 go ld . MOTHER'S RING ch ildren. F irst --Olillicothe Correctional ).nstitute, 944 acres, milk, beef d k . an_f:~a~on Correctional In· 13 01 . Mfo. Litt $1 .29 to . 1' INSTANT COFFEE : 1 · . signed pierced • - diam o nd e arrii'\QS In whi t e . ' 't --.---:- ~--~ ---~ I Smartly de- A bir t h sto n e fo r each ·or her - Fat ield School for Boys at Laneaster ,· 225 acr~s, corn and other feed for Atllens and Gallipolis dairy herds . 11.00 ·16 OZ. R. C. COOt ••• ~ ••••••••• ~ •• 8 PK!1.09 16 OZ. COKE ••••••••••••••••• ,••••••. 8 PK!1.09 16 OZ. DIET 7-UP••• ~ •••••••••••••• 8 PK.~ 1.09 16 OZ. Dl ET R.ITE ••••••••••••••••••• 8 PK. 89~ . DIAMOND EARRINGS yell ~w 'rf acres of department land, 1,500' acres .a·t Apple Creek and anotller 9,482 acres · of land at correctional facilities. The correctional farms , .their acreage and main production : Mahogany Leather , TAILESS T-BONE ••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• ~~:.:1.98 ·. . . LB , · TRIMMED RQU ND••••••••••••••••••.••••••·• 1.19 --.·· :_ EVERYDAY POP PRICES r---- ·7'· Reg. 13.95 VALLEY BELL . gal.. , 2% MILK ••••••••••••••• 29.95 Camel Grainy Sueded Leather s EAK •••• •••••••••••• ••• ••••••••• LB. owli I sil ve r, PEANUT BUTTER ...... . ' Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 -STEAK SALE USDA CHOICE- In sterlin g JIF 115 Main St., Pomeroy LB. Diam ond tea rdr o p p enCiant or ~.487 "Low or interim energy gas Office of Support Services wiD By VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS centrally · manage the ·eight COLUMBUS (UPI) - Coal from coal uses simpler and Mental Health and Re\ar- gasification in Ohio, 'enhanced commercially proven procesdation farins under the by the state's tremendous coal ses," Hsieh said in his revised___pr.ogram. T-he- resewes~itnd- spurred by~the-presentation.-_- ~ .department will provide critical shortage of natural Low and mlermediateconsultative and veterinary gas, must still . cross energy gas has a heating services for another nine foreboding technological and value that is approximately correctional facility far'"'!. . economic barriers to become one'sixtll to one-third Ulat of In the past, Ule farms a reality. • natural gas, but can be operated under their own That opinion dominated pre- produced from coal using institutional budgets. sen\ations at a onMay con- already commercially proven All farms will concentrate ference Tuesday op Industrial technology, Hsieh explained. ITUiitiJ¥ on field crops for utilization of Gas from Ohio Ohio is currently competing feeding of livestock. They also Cpa) sponsored by the Ohio for a high energy coal will produce beef, pork, milk, ' Development Center in gasification plant in Belmont eggs and smaller quantities of conjunction with Battelle's County that could even~ally fruit and vegetables to feed Columbus Laboratories. cost as much as $400 mtUion patientsandresidentsinthe37 Benjamin C.B. Hsieh, a ?~d. has alr_eady received mental health, mental Battelle research engineer, m1ttal fundmg from the retardation, psychiatric · told industry representatives federal Energy Research and criminology and penal in- and specialists in coal Development. Administration . technology . attending the West Virginia and Illinois are stitutlons. At Apple Creek Slate In· conference Ulat production of among several slates in the stitute, a faciUty for Ule high energy gas requires competition for Ule plant. menially retarded, another complicated and unproven Energy experts have CQn· farm will be managed and processes. ceded, however, that full operated under an agreement Hsieh also noted that the production at the plant, which with.the Ohio Stal• University production through coal would strive for high energy "' Agricultural . Technical In- gasification of a clean com- gas, is at least five years PENDANT NEW ·YELLOW ·2 lb. bag ONIONS •••••••••••••••• and Sandals . PIN ICEBERG · · · · each HEAD LEnUCE·••••••••• SIMON'S MARKET . ' Reg. 13.95 WHOLE.. ........... 7'l lb. SHANK lf2 ....... .79' lb. BUTT lfz ..... : ...... 83' lb. . XTRA ' LEAN MOTHER'S cro ss. FRENCH CITY BRAND SMOKED HAMS RELAX in Jarman's Newest "Deerslayer" We Wire Flowers Everywhere! ..,.. sterli ng sll ~ er COi..llv!BUS (UPI) . Farnung programs at 18 state . · lnstitu 11 ons, mvolving 16,369 act rest of land farm!!'~ by Ule s a e Department of Rehabilitation and Correction and the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental . Retardation, are scheduled to be completely revised effective July I. The slate Division of General Administration's right man. - DEBBIE Dear Helen: .. I'm a-31-year-old man and agree with ' 'Tired of Pretense_ Sex is the work of the devil, to destroy Ule body, mmd an~ soul. The 16th birthday of Kellee It causes crime and corruption. I could never mdulge tn thlS Burdette, daughter of Mr. and repulsive thing, even for procreatlon.l hope your readers will Mrs. Newman Burdette, was read my letter and come to Ulelr senses about \his evtl demon, observed Friday night at Ule. Sex. - MAN AGAINST TilE DEVIL home of E. M. Blake, Sr . with Dear Man: a costume party. Don 't count on it ! - H. Sloppy joes, potato chips, lemonade and cake were served by Mr . and Mrs . Burdette assisted by Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Blake, Jr. , and Mr·s . Kenneth Cale. Guests were Patty Sue Warner , Terry Whitlatch, Mary Boggs, George Stewart, Mary Blaetlnar, Debbie Taylor, Kim Bl'owning, Mike Nesselroad, Steve Walburn, June Wamsley, Paula Eichinger, Faith Perrin, Tammy Mossman, Scott Reuter,, Becky Fultz, Kathy Meadows, Pam North , Paul Reed, Trudy Roach, Randy Yates , David Miller , Rick Couch, and Tracy Burdette. Please Place Orders ' .Stunn ing diamond set In letter wa• read from Mrs .. • Ruth Roush, departm!!nl . chaplain, for a hook of pray.e r submt'tled for competition. All material for judging has been taken to Mrs. Charles KessJ'nger . Pam Powers presided a\ Ule meett'ng durtn' g which time plans were made for the juniors to help with Poppy Days, May 23 and 24 on th_e str' eets of Pomeroy. Collecllon . cans were made and several of the J'uniors work~ on poppy posters to be displayed during W k Poppy ee . Cheryl Lehew had prayer and members repeated Ule pledge and preamble . . Lori Wood gave the secretary's • report, and Tracey Jeffers gave a .report on bicycle safety. Pizza and punch were served by Mrs. Robert Couch . 16th birthday is celebrated CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS Terrariums Planters Permanent Arrangements ts the sure belief that I think he's the sextest man a ve. . h h and her what a wife must do to help keep er man appy marriage going. ·· I claim many women are in this category of low sex urge t k to our but high affection quotient , but it's a secre we eep ' . selves. Let's hope not too many men read the letters you re NEST going to receive. - HO • ' .' Diamond ·' CROSS - Dayton Mental Center, 52:! acres, beef, pork acres, t;nilk and pork. . .,.,: and apples. -{lallipolls State Institute, -:.;:. llty. 323 acres, mllk and apples . and field crops to feed - Hawtpornden State HosAt Everyday livestock at other institutions. pital, 29'J ~cres , beef. • Lo,w The Mental Health and - lima State Hospital, 531 Hrs. Mon .-Fri., 9 to 5 Retardation farms, their acres, milk and apples . ,. Sat. 910. acreage and main prnduction : - Massillon State Jiospltal, Your Thorn MeAn Stor~ . •M . 851 acres, milk and potatoes. • - Athens Mental Health -Mount ~Vernon State In· Center, 88 acres, beef and stitute, 183 acres, beef and apples . . apples. • - Orient Slate. Institute , " 1-,475 acres, milk, heel and ~ MIDDLEPORT pork. ""-..--.--~ ; State farms will ~e reorganized by ·July 1 . MAY 11 awarid~ed~~tr~c~ ·a~tn~l:'CI~lt-;·l~fu:,r-~~re~n='":':"~i~g~;r1;.:~~~1r::~:~:~;t-n~it,~~~;i,'ift\thilia~n~lldo ~.iJCi~;al~Ul~~~~~~'[:--;~:· ~~~~~~~:~:~ d.Iscovere d tllClt But ... my crazy. . . Jeffers Fund. A thank you li. This " ·as. hable labrk is to spongt• it a hurry I 1lave has been ~oicholarship Paui-G: Simpson7Sffll. of ld S md Mrs. Gera tmpson, '" A . t S th a ouwillrrn ..,cme. , 1. h Sch 00semor 1 SI.ITlpson be ·' g • · lble to renew his sc holarship Tl f ·or up to our years. •e •ward covers hal f his tuition. . t holarshl.ps Ac h.tevemen sc ct t on ·t d are base on men an no ed . A ·ct ees must rank in ne . · wm t f th . • the upper 10 per cen o eu· 1 h t graduating c ass , ave ou standin g precollege ·test' 'd bl d h sc ores an ave conSI era e particip a ti on in ex · · 1 ct•'vl'tt'es t racurncu ar a · Simpson is presiden t of the . senior class. and a member of all d b k tb II the footb an as e a teams . He pla ns to major '" . chemical engineenng. 11 --::.... •. ......-Health · - Tiffin Slate Hospital, 629 -: ' .. ··--- MRS. HAGG DIES Mildred Stiles Hagg, 63, formerly of Meigs County, died Monday 'in Peru, Ind., where she resided, apparentiy of a heart attack. Herman Will of Pomeroy, is an uncle and Clara Williams of Shade;- an ~unt. There are also several. .nieces locally who survive. .Funeral 's ervices will be held •t']: 30 p.m. Friday. at peru. ~KitchenAid KitchenAid DISHWASHERS STAINLESS STEEL FOOO WASTE DISPOSERS with unique jam breaking action. $119.00 Grinds up any food waste Inc luding rib bones and stringy vegetables. And ~ there's h~rdly a jam that can't be end'ed by pressing· the Wham Jam Breaker but~on . This exclusive, solid state control · releaSes 120 jolts per -second of super torque, jam breakin'g power. From top to bottom, the new KltchenAid disposers are built fo7 reliable performance and . (TOP WADING) .. Only $19995 · durability. SPfCIAl. SAYINGS ON 1874 IMSPOIE:RI WHILE: SUPPLY LASTS. ~9.95 Ingels Furniture Ph: 992-2635 Middleport OPEN FRI. & SAT. NI~HTS L.....::........;;._ _--;__ ..;.....__~~~__. _, '• �.. '• . e .' io - The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Po~eroy, 0 ., Wednesd<!y. May 7, 1975 ' Flood plains manageriiellt vital in industrial development . COLUMBUS - Each yea r, wi th the coming of spr ing rains and the resulti ng fluod damage , lnij,rest is rekindled in the management of ftood plains. These low lying areas along streams and rivers make up only five percent of the nation's land area , but a large proportion of the population and tangible prope rty is located on them. "Flood plain management is importan t in total land u•e .Planni ng," ·says Robert E. Quilliam, state conserva ti onist in Ohio for the U. S. Soil Conserva tion Service iSCS). Construction of homes, sc hools, and industrial and commercial buildings contin ues to take place in areas subJect to flooding. Because of existing and increasing development of ,these areas, there is a need to accurately defi ne the pote ntial for present and future flooding of an area , Quilliam stated. . ' • II- The DaUy . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, May 7,1975 . ' With a basic knowledge of an at·ee~ . Arter revie w a nd t>a:;ccl nn anticipated changes commissions tise the i.n- on Blacklick Creek in Frank- NimishiUen Creek in Stark . fl uoding frequency, 25, 50, or· approval by ODNR, th e in land use. These changes formation to determine (uture lin County, .Hargus and County, Martins Run in Lorain 100 year, township, city, and reques t is sent to the SCS who over tlie n<:_xt 10 to 15 years use of the floild plain areas: Hominy . Creek hi County, and Hocking Rive~ in village officials ca n initiate land use and development reg.ulations within the flood plain. The SCS carries out flood hazard studies through a join t agreement · with the Ohio Departm en t of Natural Resour ces I ODNR 1. Local un its of governme nt submit a request to the ODNR for a detailed flood hazard study of performs the technical phases of the sfudy. The major objective of SCS, ODNR, and the coun ty unil• of gove rnment is to acqu ire detailed information co n. cerning fl ood hazards. This will enable them to jointly develop an effective .• flood Jlain management program. A need also exists to determine the future flood poten tial . will affect runoff and fidod potential and must be con. sidered to adequately plan land use and development alternatives. When the study is completed, it will show the ptesent and future use of the areas flooded by the 25, 50, and 100 year freq uency flood. Cou nty comm1ss1oners, township trustees, cities and villages, and county planning Pfcliawiiy Flood plains are adopted to open space uses since areas adjacent to streams have a natural" attra ction. ParJ<s, playground s, picnic areas, and agricultural crops can utili ze lan d . which is not suita ble ~o r permanent sb·uctures such as homes, businesses, and industries. Flod hazard studies are now being carried out by the SCS County, East Branch, Middle Branch, and West Branch of - - - . , . - -- - LODGE TO MEET BURLINGHAM The Modern Woodmen will meet at Burlingham hail Saturday, May 10, at 7:30p.m. Following the meeting a potluck supper will be served to honor all mothers. All members and families are invited to attend. Fairfield County. The studies can prove invaluableinplanningtheuseof . flood plains and in protecting people from possible devastating floods. MEETING CHANGED RACINE - The Southern Local School' Board meeting has been changed to May 14, at 7:30p.m. • ONE GREAT .. We Found More Water-Damaged Merchandise. In. Thli_Re[Jr Of ~~- I) Our Warehouse! Now Sacrificed! V ~~~~ . GLOVES feel smoother, Asst. colori. younger · One·size . ClOTNINC DI1T. I LADIES' I HANDBAGS BtHJutilul design in vi nyl, quilt or """ 'l()O d i e~ . !' •OI'' '!.-' ' ' - r • •• •• ·~ " ClOTNINC DEPT. 'N.dd.Xt, Brocelots & Eor Rings. . . . 66c ,. s 129 LADIES' 1==.~ HECK'S REG. 1119 to 11.99 ~-' . t.. : LADIES' PANT SUITS Ladies' pant suits. Two and three piece pant suih with asst. trims. Jr. & Misses sizes. OFF $1488 HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'S REG. $14.99 HECK'S REG. $20.99 REGALWARE 36CUP PERCOLATOR 54-44 ·"; 'Ktng -~ize i6 -cup :opO(if'r be"' ' ~ler•t; : 1 coffee lor o nv •tc~u~ion ''''· ifiiiiiGttd hp, 11\umb lo p wond 51im comlo•l grip ~ cndlt. Shorp sa•• ing lempe• oture. HECK'S REG. $1'1.99 , comb•~ohon HECK'UEG • . $9.99 iEWEi.•r Base Cabinets, Several Sizes . Metal Wardrobes • Metal Kitchen Cabinets~ 3 Sizes M~iterrean Room Dividers SAVE.-40% SAVE 50% SAVE 75% ' Gas & Elec. Single & Double Oven ·Ranges, (Colors) •::-;:~~,. (Alt APPLIANCES SOLD WITH FULl GUARANTEE) ~- HOURS OF WRITING PlEASURE. CHOICE .~ S]9!cM ltiG. LADIES' LADIU' ladies' love the comfortable wear and good loolcs of the muhi·color embroi · FASHION PAITS dery tops. Greai for dress slacks or jeans, with the solid color bo::kground. --··ss•,_.,. Cotton plaids & p<Hyester kn.tt. Sty led wrth Round n«k wirh shor1 sl~e. Si:r.es SM-l1 . $2'' .s2'' K'S REG. HECK'S REG •.3.88 HALTERS Cotton denim holler~ . Solid and llorol design. Stret' h elastic bock boo d. Sizes S-M - HECK'S REG. $3'.99 SUNBEAM 4•SLICE TOAS 1425 wa llS, 120 vu lts, A.C. onlv. Undivided slots toke longer bread slices. 5 15 99 HECK'S REG • $19.96 /EWELRY ClOTNINC DEPT. G.E. CLAIROL STEAM IRON . ''PimY POWIR" H~RSTYLER Reduced~ According .S JjA!Jt . To Damagef . Bring Your Truck!. Small Delivery Charge If _We Deliver! T QOTN/Nf/JIPT. . ' Refrigerc~tors A SLENOER , SMOOTH WRITING, lUSTROUS / t~~z: ' CHROME PEN. BEAUTIFUllY BALANCE D FOR "~ · ' ~ i5 BALL POIIT PENS . IJEI'T. / JEWB.W ClOSS CHROME O.u tcmulicull l" slorls , brews, ~lrp~ ono li~ht S t g~t ol! ...,her· co ffee is ,·eod11 tht!n keep o t ideo' ~erv ' ' HECK'S REG. $14.96 heod ol Mli• - H•·~ · 1roricol!)o conlfollt-d ~· Comp!-'• "'' 1h . Recliners • Rockers • Home Entertainment Center Cabinet ;... $11'77 SUNBEAM Living Room Hex & CoHee Tables, Several To Choose uc\ ClOTHINC DEPT. ClOTNINC DI1T. IJ9T; · -.lu""'l!'Jifl(lljj-~-'·~<!!'!f'!'!i.':."ef~.. wllile «:lo• '""'~'''"""<" "' ' ' iJ· :o ( ( ~ . ., ~lVIII mah wo.-n or n nd<ol, l~m• '''"l' ' with-o<.tt m~ ftclUft , Do 1"11 0 M< · ) \ y\1 ! •1 ;< J ~ {. SLICIICi KllfE ' "'" 11, D complt"' Large Marble Hutch • Wood Dinette Sets 1. $10 88 loo:k1 Wood Corner Hutch, Glass Door u~~' 1 '"' ~ ' l>r Jt HAMilTOIIOCH DRY CURLING IRON $ 5" Living Room Suites h1i'rl Asst. sty les. Prints & so lids. Misses si!es. tl. DTIIM •'> 1 ""' 1'\•~ ' '" "''"~ ·:1~(10 110 ' ·' 0<'0 ~.~ ., ·• r ~ DRESSES Single dnd double breast· ed styles. !'\sst. solid col- ;;; ...... ... ' ' ' " " ' 1!11 <,j II og ''· '"""'" LADIES' HECK'S REG. TO $2 3. 99 ,:r.:;.~. . oo 101\l ·or r,O'O OJot '( • ·• • 1 01 • . '•>!<ou· /c· In[• I , 11 1~n "" JACKETS . JIWELIY DEPT. ,, '"· ~<1 1! <10 20Ctfo JEWELRY . 1ASSORTMENT o, ttr 1p 11 '"0 1 ors. Junio r, Misses & half _ .sizes . " Your Chance To Buy Nationally Advertised Furniture and Top of The Une Appliances · At Your Price! HAIR SETTER ~ tro w HECK'S REG. $6.99 ' MIST in shoulder strap or double top hon· 54'!ACH All Merchandise On Display At Old Rutland Hi Sc~ool Gym Maytag Elec. Drye!s • Some , 'HECk'S REG. $8.49 PREPARING FOR llfiS FINAL SALE Bedroom Suites • Dining Room Suites 1.,, gu ~t•o '"'U''' ~ · "'~ 4S\'. IIO"'f' con '""' I>''D" j / If \TOqe• '/ Hf "'<.lt1opolo wot! UHF loo l> (" " "" ~ '" '.',ol(l eo nou o e. '><1 nrrl~ Sp...,d c.• lio,ioor t,< uphon~ iCC • ~ o r n e ,'" bl"d' ono · ~ o WE'RE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON Bunk Beds • Single Beds • Full Size Beds I Eu>non o<o l 1']' tl< ug cnol W<ero I>D•Ioblt TV u 100<~ 1clo<1 ~ ! O if ck~w i 'nlf ' OPEN UNTIL 9 PM All Items Water.;.Damaged TELEVISION . ss•• AT6 PM . 12" BLACK &WHITE " lsotono( ' glo". Woth l•o:ma.•ogo Ac tion , ReloH!l honds , making thern Sale Starts Thursday, May. 8 - PANASONIC . . IF YOU LOVE BARGAINS~ BE HERE TOMORROW, THURSDAY MICK'II' $21 • • LADIES' BELTS Anortm•nt of choin, loother and Yinyl. 66c·99c 5 1" HICK'SIIG. TO $3.69 ao,.•r . . . ~ ADIES'DEiiM WESTERN YOKE WITH POCKETS: NAVY WITH RED STITCHING . SIZES, 8 TO· 16. CI.OTNIN' DEPT. $ 2" $}299 . I • · HECK'S REG. 114.56 HECK'S REG. $3.88 • '. ' -- ·~ ' . ' ' . • �.. '• . e .' io - The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Po~eroy, 0 ., Wednesd<!y. May 7, 1975 ' Flood plains manageriiellt vital in industrial development . COLUMBUS - Each yea r, wi th the coming of spr ing rains and the resulti ng fluod damage , lnij,rest is rekindled in the management of ftood plains. These low lying areas along streams and rivers make up only five percent of the nation's land area , but a large proportion of the population and tangible prope rty is located on them. "Flood plain management is importan t in total land u•e .Planni ng," ·says Robert E. Quilliam, state conserva ti onist in Ohio for the U. S. Soil Conserva tion Service iSCS). Construction of homes, sc hools, and industrial and commercial buildings contin ues to take place in areas subJect to flooding. Because of existing and increasing development of ,these areas, there is a need to accurately defi ne the pote ntial for present and future flooding of an area , Quilliam stated. . ' • II- The DaUy . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, May 7,1975 . ' With a basic knowledge of an at·ee~ . Arter revie w a nd t>a:;ccl nn anticipated changes commissions tise the i.n- on Blacklick Creek in Frank- NimishiUen Creek in Stark . fl uoding frequency, 25, 50, or· approval by ODNR, th e in land use. These changes formation to determine (uture lin County, .Hargus and County, Martins Run in Lorain 100 year, township, city, and reques t is sent to the SCS who over tlie n<:_xt 10 to 15 years use of the floild plain areas: Hominy . Creek hi County, and Hocking Rive~ in village officials ca n initiate land use and development reg.ulations within the flood plain. The SCS carries out flood hazard studies through a join t agreement · with the Ohio Departm en t of Natural Resour ces I ODNR 1. Local un its of governme nt submit a request to the ODNR for a detailed flood hazard study of performs the technical phases of the sfudy. The major objective of SCS, ODNR, and the coun ty unil• of gove rnment is to acqu ire detailed information co n. cerning fl ood hazards. This will enable them to jointly develop an effective .• flood Jlain management program. A need also exists to determine the future flood poten tial . will affect runoff and fidod potential and must be con. sidered to adequately plan land use and development alternatives. When the study is completed, it will show the ptesent and future use of the areas flooded by the 25, 50, and 100 year freq uency flood. Cou nty comm1ss1oners, township trustees, cities and villages, and county planning Pfcliawiiy Flood plains are adopted to open space uses since areas adjacent to streams have a natural" attra ction. ParJ<s, playground s, picnic areas, and agricultural crops can utili ze lan d . which is not suita ble ~o r permanent sb·uctures such as homes, businesses, and industries. Flod hazard studies are now being carried out by the SCS County, East Branch, Middle Branch, and West Branch of - - - . , . - -- - LODGE TO MEET BURLINGHAM The Modern Woodmen will meet at Burlingham hail Saturday, May 10, at 7:30p.m. Following the meeting a potluck supper will be served to honor all mothers. All members and families are invited to attend. Fairfield County. The studies can prove invaluableinplanningtheuseof . flood plains and in protecting people from possible devastating floods. MEETING CHANGED RACINE - The Southern Local School' Board meeting has been changed to May 14, at 7:30p.m. • ONE GREAT .. We Found More Water-Damaged Merchandise. In. Thli_Re[Jr Of ~~- I) Our Warehouse! Now Sacrificed! V ~~~~ . GLOVES feel smoother, Asst. colori. younger · One·size . ClOTNINC DI1T. I LADIES' I HANDBAGS BtHJutilul design in vi nyl, quilt or """ 'l()O d i e~ . !' •OI'' '!.-' ' ' - r • •• •• ·~ " ClOTNINC DEPT. 'N.dd.Xt, Brocelots & Eor Rings. . . . 66c ,. s 129 LADIES' 1==.~ HECK'S REG. 1119 to 11.99 ~-' . t.. : LADIES' PANT SUITS Ladies' pant suits. Two and three piece pant suih with asst. trims. Jr. & Misses sizes. OFF $1488 HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'S REG. $14.99 HECK'S REG. $20.99 REGALWARE 36CUP PERCOLATOR 54-44 ·"; 'Ktng -~ize i6 -cup :opO(if'r be"' ' ~ler•t; : 1 coffee lor o nv •tc~u~ion ''''· ifiiiiiGttd hp, 11\umb lo p wond 51im comlo•l grip ~ cndlt. Shorp sa•• ing lempe• oture. HECK'S REG. $1'1.99 , comb•~ohon HECK'UEG • . $9.99 iEWEi.•r Base Cabinets, Several Sizes . Metal Wardrobes • Metal Kitchen Cabinets~ 3 Sizes M~iterrean Room Dividers SAVE.-40% SAVE 50% SAVE 75% ' Gas & Elec. Single & Double Oven ·Ranges, (Colors) •::-;:~~,. (Alt APPLIANCES SOLD WITH FULl GUARANTEE) ~- HOURS OF WRITING PlEASURE. CHOICE .~ S]9!cM ltiG. LADIES' LADIU' ladies' love the comfortable wear and good loolcs of the muhi·color embroi · FASHION PAITS dery tops. Greai for dress slacks or jeans, with the solid color bo::kground. --··ss•,_.,. Cotton plaids & p<Hyester kn.tt. Sty led wrth Round n«k wirh shor1 sl~e. Si:r.es SM-l1 . $2'' .s2'' K'S REG. HECK'S REG •.3.88 HALTERS Cotton denim holler~ . Solid and llorol design. Stret' h elastic bock boo d. Sizes S-M - HECK'S REG. $3'.99 SUNBEAM 4•SLICE TOAS 1425 wa llS, 120 vu lts, A.C. onlv. Undivided slots toke longer bread slices. 5 15 99 HECK'S REG • $19.96 /EWELRY ClOTNINC DEPT. G.E. CLAIROL STEAM IRON . ''PimY POWIR" H~RSTYLER Reduced~ According .S JjA!Jt . To Damagef . Bring Your Truck!. Small Delivery Charge If _We Deliver! T QOTN/Nf/JIPT. . ' Refrigerc~tors A SLENOER , SMOOTH WRITING, lUSTROUS / t~~z: ' CHROME PEN. BEAUTIFUllY BALANCE D FOR "~ · ' ~ i5 BALL POIIT PENS . IJEI'T. / JEWB.W ClOSS CHROME O.u tcmulicull l" slorls , brews, ~lrp~ ono li~ht S t g~t ol! ...,her· co ffee is ,·eod11 tht!n keep o t ideo' ~erv ' ' HECK'S REG. $14.96 heod ol Mli• - H•·~ · 1roricol!)o conlfollt-d ~· Comp!-'• "'' 1h . Recliners • Rockers • Home Entertainment Center Cabinet ;... $11'77 SUNBEAM Living Room Hex & CoHee Tables, Several To Choose uc\ ClOTHINC DEPT. ClOTNINC DI1T. IJ9T; · -.lu""'l!'Jifl(lljj-~-'·~<!!'!f'!'!i.':."ef~.. wllile «:lo• '""'~'''"""<" "' ' ' iJ· :o ( ( ~ . ., ~lVIII mah wo.-n or n nd<ol, l~m• '''"l' ' with-o<.tt m~ ftclUft , Do 1"11 0 M< · ) \ y\1 ! •1 ;< J ~ {. SLICIICi KllfE ' "'" 11, D complt"' Large Marble Hutch • Wood Dinette Sets 1. $10 88 loo:k1 Wood Corner Hutch, Glass Door u~~' 1 '"' ~ ' l>r Jt HAMilTOIIOCH DRY CURLING IRON $ 5" Living Room Suites h1i'rl Asst. sty les. Prints & so lids. Misses si!es. tl. DTIIM •'> 1 ""' 1'\•~ ' '" "''"~ ·:1~(10 110 ' ·' 0<'0 ~.~ ., ·• r ~ DRESSES Single dnd double breast· ed styles. !'\sst. solid col- ;;; ...... ... ' ' ' " " ' 1!11 <,j II og ''· '"""'" LADIES' HECK'S REG. TO $2 3. 99 ,:r.:;.~. . oo 101\l ·or r,O'O OJot '( • ·• • 1 01 • . '•>!<ou· /c· In[• I , 11 1~n "" JACKETS . JIWELIY DEPT. ,, '"· ~<1 1! <10 20Ctfo JEWELRY . 1ASSORTMENT o, ttr 1p 11 '"0 1 ors. Junio r, Misses & half _ .sizes . " Your Chance To Buy Nationally Advertised Furniture and Top of The Une Appliances · At Your Price! HAIR SETTER ~ tro w HECK'S REG. $6.99 ' MIST in shoulder strap or double top hon· 54'!ACH All Merchandise On Display At Old Rutland Hi Sc~ool Gym Maytag Elec. Drye!s • Some , 'HECk'S REG. $8.49 PREPARING FOR llfiS FINAL SALE Bedroom Suites • Dining Room Suites 1.,, gu ~t•o '"'U''' ~ · "'~ 4S\'. IIO"'f' con '""' I>''D" j / If \TOqe• '/ Hf "'<.lt1opolo wot! UHF loo l> (" " "" ~ '" '.',ol(l eo nou o e. '><1 nrrl~ Sp...,d c.• lio,ioor t,< uphon~ iCC • ~ o r n e ,'" bl"d' ono · ~ o WE'RE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON Bunk Beds • Single Beds • Full Size Beds I Eu>non o<o l 1']' tl< ug cnol W<ero I>D•Ioblt TV u 100<~ 1clo<1 ~ ! O if ck~w i 'nlf ' OPEN UNTIL 9 PM All Items Water.;.Damaged TELEVISION . ss•• AT6 PM . 12" BLACK &WHITE " lsotono( ' glo". Woth l•o:ma.•ogo Ac tion , ReloH!l honds , making thern Sale Starts Thursday, May. 8 - PANASONIC . . IF YOU LOVE BARGAINS~ BE HERE TOMORROW, THURSDAY MICK'II' $21 • • LADIES' BELTS Anortm•nt of choin, loother and Yinyl. 66c·99c 5 1" HICK'SIIG. TO $3.69 ao,.•r . . . ~ ADIES'DEiiM WESTERN YOKE WITH POCKETS: NAVY WITH RED STITCHING . SIZES, 8 TO· 16. CI.OTNIN' DEPT. $ 2" $}299 . I • · HECK'S REG. 114.56 HECK'S REG. $3.88 • '. ' -- ·~ ' . ' ' . • �' . -. I , . . . • ' .. l - ••• • , / PLENTY' OPEIDAILJ 10 TO 9 SCHICK .HAIR DRYER BROCKWAY $2699 .GLASSWARE SALE JEWELRY DEPT. SUNBEAM GLASSWARE $13 • PEDESTAL CAKE PLATE • PEDESTAL ROUND DISH e PEI)ESTAL COMPOTE • PEDESTaL CANDY lOX 88 Heck's Reg. '16.96 SOUNDESRf'N CASSETTE RECORDER Battery/E lectric caueHe recorder, Reoltone's model 76 12 is a comp act mini with ma ximum efficiency. Del u..e keyboard t on· tro is make operolion· ~imple oml auto mc::'t it reco rd ing level control tokei th& guen work ouf of retord ing. There are key contro l' for rewind, ploy, fa d forward , l lop, cciuette ejett.o nd reco rd with sa fety interlotk , HECK'S REG. TO '2.76 EACH 18 " -- EACH ,,, . "'-· ..... LAZY SUSAN WALL PAINT I UC IU • Movn Poiftt pro• id.I I O~~r ·l o•~n; prole< "Dft - lt .. tr repo"'l ~~':H - 1111 work lor )'OV . Ng !ron .. ,de ltlh on h~nd rtd l ~>I homt~ltuo~tko.,J the co..ft!ry pro•tlUCITE lt>lh long.tt !han o thto ltod'"9 nol,onol ,rand!.. And. lUC IH " eo• ~ to u1e. ~ hot a bu111·1n ond ;on on loll. Toe I! clean up rn fllll HXIp and wotcr , Go t LU CilE .•. 'xlltt 'x· CIIVII ol'l Ou"<!n l' !ccaulf LUCITt ,.gil poonl '' !hoc k ond <• tom~ . ol ;o n on lo1 l and eel~ I! flht < nttdt •tir,ng. '"'" '' .,.tJI gnd donr1 t dr•p l1ke ord1nory penni!- 10 lhtrt' l leu mtll. Avooloble in on ucitint •ange cl decototo r colof! !hot ote lioely ond li .o ~lt, l UCITE drOll ..l•tly llg t ,n lUl l 30 minute. . And ••••yth 1ng dtont up in loGO end ""eltr P''"'" ,··41~ ::;;- ~ ' ... / • "·~ $799 Choose !rom: e e / e e e .54e $999 JEWELRY 1 MIRRO ALUMINUM COOKWARE e e COVERED CAKE PAN COVERED PIE PAN 10 QT. DISH PAN WHISTLING TEA KETILE 3 QT. SAUCE PAN 3 PIECE SAUCE PAN SET WATER PITCtiER e $1'00 range - fo · ta~ e sel"'ict. Combination polished EACH NOIISIWA/IE DEPT. ..)..a nd spun -roy finished olumin U"l . Vent cover. Pe rfo rated o lu- tninum r oc k. HECK'S REG. $5.99 10 SPEED BICYCLES . NDUSEWAIIE DEPT. Complete with raci ng saddle and handle bars ond lAMP ASSORIMENT · hooded caliper brak es. Factory adjusted 10-speed deraileur with dual·-lever control on top bar. All metal chrome rat-trap pedals with amber reflectors. 26" kickstand included . YOur choice of bays' ar girls' style bikes. $988 . $ REG. $89.88 TDYDEI'T. . 1" 11 'c 99 . HECK'S REG. $12.99 HARDWARE DEPT. $]99 HECK'S REG. $7.69 HECK'S REG. $1.50 HAIIDWARE DEPT. 12' x12' DI.ING CANOPY Mode of polypropylene. . gvy rope s with guides od tustoble sp rmg button ol1.1mmum center po le .. co mplete with ropes, stokes, end alu minum polu . PLASTIC WORMS & LURES $14 . . 99 EVEREADY "C" OR "D" BATTERIES CELL ( 38 HECK'S REG. $23 .99 · SPORTS DEPT. PER Heck's Reg. PK. 68' Per Pak SPORTS DEPT. . JEWElRYDEPT. LAWN DARTS LUI 6 VOLT BAnERY $299 TWIN BELL ALARM CLOCK . HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 SPO/ITS DEPT. · Sale 18 19.99 .. 12 11.99 . ... 6"· 14.88 ... : 8" 5.99 .. . . . 2" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...S/10/ITSDHT. . HECK'S REG. $3 •.99 IEWElRY DEPT. 2 IN ONE 320Z. TABLE OR WAll · Doubfe Gold DETERGENT 210..01 . BIBLES •u . sa~~ LAMP . This High Qualily Bible serves os a Family Bible and has many fealures to make Bible study more enjoyable. '3'' 63~ ·. HECK'S REG. •6.99 · . Heck's Reg. 89' . HOUSEWARES DEPT. Housewares Dept.. ' 480Z. . VANISH 68( . 99* . . SPORTS DEPT. REG. ALSCh 8AIIT..., CHOICE t 4" PAINT BRUSH Cjtjc ... HECK'S REG. $5.96 . MURRAY26" BOYS' OR GIRLS' r $899 HARDWARE DEPT. HAIIDWA/IE DEPT. . HARDWAIIE DEPT. J STEP LADDER lotECK'S REG. $4.44 SEALING COMPOUND 6attery- ~~ver circuit I ' SFT. WOOD $288 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ---~~~~ii~l~~ + • '\ , WOOD . STEP LADDER HAIDWAIIIIII'T. $222 . A MOTHER'S DAY SPECIA-L FOR MOM & THE KIDS ••• 44 2 FOOT HECK'S REG. 1.09 ANTIQUE KIT qt. e . ... • 2 PK. ~499 CHOICE ' BUNWARM.ER ~ New fortifying lorex bo!.e leh you on · tiqu e in lwo ea sy steps, so me day. In · eluded ore bo 5e coat , glo re , sondpop · er end cheesecloth NAIIDWARE DEPT. G. E. Miniature Value Leader . MIRRO pl ••• • •• • •• • HARDWARE DEPT. HAIIDWARE DEPT. 44( HAIIDWARE DEPT. RED DEVIL . HECK'S REG. 74' QT. · e 2 /.o~" dynamic speaker e Battery, earphone, : arry thong e Black ond Silver color. e HECK'S REG. $3.44 TWIN PACK HECK'S REG. $1 . 19 MOTOR OIL ZIP CAMERA POCKET RADIO .e e e 9" ROLLER REFILLS 77( 10W40 .. POLAilOID EACH HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. e 9" PAN & ROLLER SET HAVOLINE Heck's Reg: '12.85 $ SIMILAR TO IllUSTRATION · DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. QUART CHOICE $1599 HA/IDWARI DEPT. HA/IDWAIIE DEPT. e e e e - ~ -, ,_ . ~ HORSESHOE SET WITH S AKES . $799 HECK'S REG. $13.99 . .• .' '1.7.0%. . . . 60Z. T 71_t HECK'S REG. 85' HECK'S REG. 93' HOUSEWA/11 DEPT. .. HIJUSEWAIE DEPT. I.YSOL · • 77 HECK'S.. REG. 'l.U4 HOUSIWAIE DEPT. . ' ' HECK'S REG. $10.97 White Candy Jor & CoYer 7 !-:~" Prescur Candy Oid1 & Co.,.er 4 Pc. Pagoda Jar Set • Chip 'N Do u· ble Dip Set 10" Avoc . Di¥i ded 1? Gol. Storage Jar with d ish ( o$e ~ Qt. !otter Bowl, Whi te Foo ted Bow l 6 Pc. Lorge Presc:ut Ash Coaste r Set Troy a nd 8 ~" Wexford Div· ided Re lish Dish . LIGHTED MIRROR HECK'S REG. $5.44 GALLON HECK'S REG. $8.97 991 Pints ••• . • •• • ·1.44 Ouorl .. . .... 2.66 1/2 $966 . GALLON RED DEVIL ENAMEL HOCKING ~ .. '""9" .. ,. ; GLASSWARE CLAIROL ~culol..lly ond com•• on_ cn u dtiru~ ol colo<\ Gor1 on leu I ondd• ,.. • • •en lol!tr to o •rnooth, tcvg h. omy-to-co•• I.,. ''""" !toop end wottr rleo n·up loc i \ <II lanta,.ic an tho ooood-..ork or ll.t .. ell, 01 Ot doo, on you• mind foo woodwork, co bin,,. , lo•n i l o• ~. ko t, hen end 'xlt~ '00"' "'Oil• -. Ori~• •n an liou•. •mooth end lo•ely, m~di um gl<> ll JEWElRY DEPT. ANCHOR - .J$ .. SURE .,RY 25 LBS. 2 gal. Wo•ht• """''Y· "'' '" ' · CONW.Tl,CI~IM lLOClC)TONl 0~ IRICK •• INSlOt 0~ OUTS!Dl $37.96 ~ &_/ ' ... STUCCO · tiECK'S REG. e $ HOUSE PAINT HECK'S REG •.9.97 / '·,.. MATE~!Al WH!CI! MOTE~ AIID IEAUTIFI!SC[MEJ!)i PAINT LUCITE INTERIOR ENAMEL LUCilE $897 GALLON - SuM. · D~11S AsomiOP. JUUOICAI OLD ANCHOR HOUSEWARES DEPT. CRYSTAL, OLIVEol AMIEI Desig ned lor W1111E JeweiiJ Dept. HAIIDWARE DEPT.• INDIANA GLASS HECK'S REG. •19.96 CEMENT PAINT CHOICE OF ASSORTED COLORS JEWELRY DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. WATERPROOFING $3199 ~:;~~eg. STAND MIXER BROCKWAY CURLER STYLER SURE-DRY G.E. DEWXE-CHROME MIST STICK HECK' S REG . '2 .09 - GIFT IDEAS . --TIM-E-MACH~Ni~·-­ HE:~RfG. _ ' · FREE PARKING . r . ' �' . -. I , . . . • ' .. l - ••• • , / PLENTY' OPEIDAILJ 10 TO 9 SCHICK .HAIR DRYER BROCKWAY $2699 .GLASSWARE SALE JEWELRY DEPT. SUNBEAM GLASSWARE $13 • PEDESTAL CAKE PLATE • PEDESTAL ROUND DISH e PEI)ESTAL COMPOTE • PEDESTaL CANDY lOX 88 Heck's Reg. '16.96 SOUNDESRf'N CASSETTE RECORDER Battery/E lectric caueHe recorder, Reoltone's model 76 12 is a comp act mini with ma ximum efficiency. Del u..e keyboard t on· tro is make operolion· ~imple oml auto mc::'t it reco rd ing level control tokei th& guen work ouf of retord ing. There are key contro l' for rewind, ploy, fa d forward , l lop, cciuette ejett.o nd reco rd with sa fety interlotk , HECK'S REG. TO '2.76 EACH 18 " -- EACH ,,, . "'-· ..... LAZY SUSAN WALL PAINT I UC IU • Movn Poiftt pro• id.I I O~~r ·l o•~n; prole< "Dft - lt .. tr repo"'l ~~':H - 1111 work lor )'OV . Ng !ron .. ,de ltlh on h~nd rtd l ~>I homt~ltuo~tko.,J the co..ft!ry pro•tlUCITE lt>lh long.tt !han o thto ltod'"9 nol,onol ,rand!.. And. lUC IH " eo• ~ to u1e. ~ hot a bu111·1n ond ;on on loll. Toe I! clean up rn fllll HXIp and wotcr , Go t LU CilE .•. 'xlltt 'x· CIIVII ol'l Ou"<!n l' !ccaulf LUCITt ,.gil poonl '' !hoc k ond <• tom~ . ol ;o n on lo1 l and eel~ I! flht < nttdt •tir,ng. '"'" '' .,.tJI gnd donr1 t dr•p l1ke ord1nory penni!- 10 lhtrt' l leu mtll. Avooloble in on ucitint •ange cl decototo r colof! !hot ote lioely ond li .o ~lt, l UCITE drOll ..l•tly llg t ,n lUl l 30 minute. . And ••••yth 1ng dtont up in loGO end ""eltr P''"'" ,··41~ ::;;- ~ ' ... / • "·~ $799 Choose !rom: e e / e e e .54e $999 JEWELRY 1 MIRRO ALUMINUM COOKWARE e e COVERED CAKE PAN COVERED PIE PAN 10 QT. DISH PAN WHISTLING TEA KETILE 3 QT. SAUCE PAN 3 PIECE SAUCE PAN SET WATER PITCtiER e $1'00 range - fo · ta~ e sel"'ict. Combination polished EACH NOIISIWA/IE DEPT. ..)..a nd spun -roy finished olumin U"l . Vent cover. Pe rfo rated o lu- tninum r oc k. HECK'S REG. $5.99 10 SPEED BICYCLES . NDUSEWAIIE DEPT. Complete with raci ng saddle and handle bars ond lAMP ASSORIMENT · hooded caliper brak es. Factory adjusted 10-speed deraileur with dual·-lever control on top bar. All metal chrome rat-trap pedals with amber reflectors. 26" kickstand included . YOur choice of bays' ar girls' style bikes. $988 . $ REG. $89.88 TDYDEI'T. . 1" 11 'c 99 . HECK'S REG. $12.99 HARDWARE DEPT. $]99 HECK'S REG. $7.69 HECK'S REG. $1.50 HAIIDWARE DEPT. 12' x12' DI.ING CANOPY Mode of polypropylene. . gvy rope s with guides od tustoble sp rmg button ol1.1mmum center po le .. co mplete with ropes, stokes, end alu minum polu . PLASTIC WORMS & LURES $14 . . 99 EVEREADY "C" OR "D" BATTERIES CELL ( 38 HECK'S REG. $23 .99 · SPORTS DEPT. PER Heck's Reg. PK. 68' Per Pak SPORTS DEPT. . JEWElRYDEPT. LAWN DARTS LUI 6 VOLT BAnERY $299 TWIN BELL ALARM CLOCK . HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 SPO/ITS DEPT. · Sale 18 19.99 .. 12 11.99 . ... 6"· 14.88 ... : 8" 5.99 .. . . . 2" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...S/10/ITSDHT. . HECK'S REG. $3 •.99 IEWElRY DEPT. 2 IN ONE 320Z. TABLE OR WAll · Doubfe Gold DETERGENT 210..01 . BIBLES •u . sa~~ LAMP . This High Qualily Bible serves os a Family Bible and has many fealures to make Bible study more enjoyable. '3'' 63~ ·. HECK'S REG. •6.99 · . Heck's Reg. 89' . HOUSEWARES DEPT. Housewares Dept.. ' 480Z. . VANISH 68( . 99* . . SPORTS DEPT. REG. ALSCh 8AIIT..., CHOICE t 4" PAINT BRUSH Cjtjc ... HECK'S REG. $5.96 . MURRAY26" BOYS' OR GIRLS' r $899 HARDWARE DEPT. HAIIDWA/IE DEPT. . HARDWAIIE DEPT. J STEP LADDER lotECK'S REG. $4.44 SEALING COMPOUND 6attery- ~~ver circuit I ' SFT. WOOD $288 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ---~~~~ii~l~~ + • '\ , WOOD . STEP LADDER HAIDWAIIIIII'T. $222 . A MOTHER'S DAY SPECIA-L FOR MOM & THE KIDS ••• 44 2 FOOT HECK'S REG. 1.09 ANTIQUE KIT qt. e . ... • 2 PK. ~499 CHOICE ' BUNWARM.ER ~ New fortifying lorex bo!.e leh you on · tiqu e in lwo ea sy steps, so me day. In · eluded ore bo 5e coat , glo re , sondpop · er end cheesecloth NAIIDWARE DEPT. G. E. Miniature Value Leader . MIRRO pl ••• • •• • •• • HARDWARE DEPT. HAIIDWARE DEPT. 44( HAIIDWARE DEPT. RED DEVIL . HECK'S REG. 74' QT. · e 2 /.o~" dynamic speaker e Battery, earphone, : arry thong e Black ond Silver color. e HECK'S REG. $3.44 TWIN PACK HECK'S REG. $1 . 19 MOTOR OIL ZIP CAMERA POCKET RADIO .e e e 9" ROLLER REFILLS 77( 10W40 .. POLAilOID EACH HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. e 9" PAN & ROLLER SET HAVOLINE Heck's Reg: '12.85 $ SIMILAR TO IllUSTRATION · DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. QUART CHOICE $1599 HA/IDWARI DEPT. HA/IDWAIIE DEPT. e e e e - ~ -, ,_ . ~ HORSESHOE SET WITH S AKES . $799 HECK'S REG. $13.99 . .• .' '1.7.0%. . . . 60Z. T 71_t HECK'S REG. 85' HECK'S REG. 93' HOUSEWA/11 DEPT. .. HIJUSEWAIE DEPT. I.YSOL · • 77 HECK'S.. REG. 'l.U4 HOUSIWAIE DEPT. . ' ' HECK'S REG. $10.97 White Candy Jor & CoYer 7 !-:~" Prescur Candy Oid1 & Co.,.er 4 Pc. Pagoda Jar Set • Chip 'N Do u· ble Dip Set 10" Avoc . Di¥i ded 1? Gol. Storage Jar with d ish ( o$e ~ Qt. !otter Bowl, Whi te Foo ted Bow l 6 Pc. Lorge Presc:ut Ash Coaste r Set Troy a nd 8 ~" Wexford Div· ided Re lish Dish . LIGHTED MIRROR HECK'S REG. $5.44 GALLON HECK'S REG. $8.97 991 Pints ••• . • •• • ·1.44 Ouorl .. . .... 2.66 1/2 $966 . GALLON RED DEVIL ENAMEL HOCKING ~ .. '""9" .. ,. ; GLASSWARE CLAIROL ~culol..lly ond com•• on_ cn u dtiru~ ol colo<\ Gor1 on leu I ondd• ,.. • • •en lol!tr to o •rnooth, tcvg h. omy-to-co•• I.,. ''""" !toop end wottr rleo n·up loc i \ <II lanta,.ic an tho ooood-..ork or ll.t .. ell, 01 Ot doo, on you• mind foo woodwork, co bin,,. , lo•n i l o• ~. ko t, hen end 'xlt~ '00"' "'Oil• -. Ori~• •n an liou•. •mooth end lo•ely, m~di um gl<> ll JEWElRY DEPT. ANCHOR - .J$ .. SURE .,RY 25 LBS. 2 gal. Wo•ht• """''Y· "'' '" ' · CONW.Tl,CI~IM lLOClC)TONl 0~ IRICK •• INSlOt 0~ OUTS!Dl $37.96 ~ &_/ ' ... STUCCO · tiECK'S REG. e $ HOUSE PAINT HECK'S REG •.9.97 / '·,.. MATE~!Al WH!CI! MOTE~ AIID IEAUTIFI!SC[MEJ!)i PAINT LUCITE INTERIOR ENAMEL LUCilE $897 GALLON - SuM. · D~11S AsomiOP. JUUOICAI OLD ANCHOR HOUSEWARES DEPT. CRYSTAL, OLIVEol AMIEI Desig ned lor W1111E JeweiiJ Dept. HAIIDWARE DEPT.• INDIANA GLASS HECK'S REG. •19.96 CEMENT PAINT CHOICE OF ASSORTED COLORS JEWELRY DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. WATERPROOFING $3199 ~:;~~eg. STAND MIXER BROCKWAY CURLER STYLER SURE-DRY G.E. DEWXE-CHROME MIST STICK HECK' S REG . '2 .09 - GIFT IDEAS . --TIM-E-MACH~Ni~·-­ HE:~RfG. _ ' · FREE PARKING . r . ' �' \ '· r 15 - TheDaU YSe ntmel, · MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0.,1 Wednesday, May 7, 1975 Scouting TVs _d on't blow up, Card of Thanks Mv AGREAT WAY-TO SAY 1 people run into them By MICHAEL J. OONLON GATHER 'ROUND! Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. at the Kyger O'eek Plant's recreation center will be the May edition of the M-G-M District's RoWidtable . Each month 's attendance is growing and there'sa good reason why. This month's reason is Jim Collins, the Camp Director of this year 's Sununer Camp at Arrowhead. Jun will be with us to explain what's new at camp this year and what can he expected for this year's campers. Can't recommend this meeting enough, especially for all Scoutmasters. Jim will also talk about some new jl"_ograms this )'ear. BOY SCOUTS BRIEFED - Skilled, trained leadership is the key loan effective Boy Scout program. A leader, above, counsels boys on merit badge work at a summer camp. -- foreign news commentary EXPLORER SOOUTS - There's action in the wild outdoors for Explorer Scouts. Above two take a canoe down' swirling rapids in a mountain stream." REACHING HIGHER! What's left after Boy Scouts? Boypower continues in the scouting program with Explorers. Aimed at young adults ages 14 to 21, Explorers is an opportunity to gain personal strength through experience in six areas. Through the areas of service to community, vocational, IOCial, outdoor appreciation, emotional fitness, and citizenship, an ~lorer Post offers a complete schedule of activities which are governed by the members themselves. Although a previous background in Boy· Scouts would he beneficial, it is not necessary. Any young adult IntereSted in stepping out in a unique experience, try Exploring by contacting·Mike Thomp1011 at 446-9313 in Gallipolis. Mike is the advisor for Explorer Polt 200 which meets at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. -· nation at peace within itself a task at which the new government's predecessors failed so miserably. The Vietnamese are the products of a Mandarin society going hack thousands of years. Its influence weighed heavily In the Republic of South Vietnam which \since 1954 the United States sought to preserve and It will not he erased overnight with the rise · to power of the Communists. It left heritage of suspicion which saw any government only as a force which collected taxes or dralted young men Into the army. It left what some educated Vietnamese refer to as the Vietnamese syndrome which made them impervious to the suffering of others beyond their village or family. Of all the Vietnamese leaders, the greatest imprint upon the people without doubt was ·left by Ho 011 Minh, the Communist nationalist called even by many in the south the father of the country. In this correspondent's notebooks .compiled during QU I C K r'R INT b y m at I !rom camera r eady c opy On e pag e $5 55 fir St 100, $1 15 each addil1onal 100 Send copy , c heck to LET TER SHOP PLU S 71 W Unton . Ath en s, Oh io A lso. 19b prmt1n g 4 29 38tp --------------- BEAU T I F UL Se l ec ti On of flow ers, pots. ba skets. and sprays tor M emortal D a y Cltff's Place , N Sec ond St , Mtddl eport 5 4 lfc Your own message to Mother on these pages, 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. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- The procilc;ers of a new movie have tent out a talent call a French poodle of aristocratic bearing to co-«ar with Elliott Gould In a contemporary for r comedy. A IIIJOkellll8ll for ' George Barrie, president of Brut Productlolul and producer of "I WID, I W1ll •.. For Nqw," nud lickenly florid In hll reqliremllllll for the dog ltar· to-be: "'11111 paodle IIIUit be IDJto. . . llld Ill royal blood to IIDk Ill teetb lito. tldl meaty nile. And " - to be • stan- . dud .... pOodle. '"11le part ' req,U.~ • the doll 1 .n 'I · of Mink " -Phone 1 7 tfc -AQH_A_ s,-;~ o ,- se--;:-~ ~- -o ram ond Cha 1n - Go Man Go Dtamond Ch a rg e blood l1n es Exc ellent d 1S pOS1t 1on 16 2, live foa l. guarant ee d S100 Phone 992 7300 4 17 11tp For all the tears She wiped away For all the hurts She made okay For all the nights You woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared For all the things you Wanted to say Say it now on This Mother's Day --------- ----- -- FLEA MARKET AI CROSSROADS St. Rl. 124 Thursday, Friday and Saturday OPEN AT NOON .. -------· sunday Open TO MOTHER WITH LOVE 10 A.M.t o 6 P.M. ' Tell her s~e's great ~ith a Mother's Day greeting ad in Sun~ay T•mes-Sentmel's special feature on May ·n. Sh~ II be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surpriSed by such an original idea. NOTICE 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. f:le .tr- M other ~ th o ~-~ ~ to-~,,y-l-1oY'e You m a very (,1101 A- 5i)eC1a lMot h~r. sp ~ c 1 ~ t M t>5 ~ a g~- '· lqve on l ove Wil y ' •' ·---· - -- -- -- Ah Mothers :; t>culd be I bid today how IYIUC/1 t ~e v o1re loved To YOIJ on ~ :;~~ Cii l di!y Ecll'li • • • •' ,• --,;;-.,. ;. ,I t h o~ Gr.ne W•lh - 50CCial !o v_p_ lo _, ,.·,1 o·.d11'1' You m!!<tn so much 1 .;,;_- , C.FfA-N0-MA: 111ke ~Ou:-N0. 1 - dan•t lih you " I LOVE 'r'OUI'' Lavt, l COilil TO THE Kro coe:r--ol- fht mt . ,,, a J •S1 A verv H<lPPY O ~y to reside in an elegant Fifth of beautiful Victoria Prin- 193,400 of the breed r~gistered And so far as is knoWn, none is Avenue apartment and it must cipal. In addition to Gould, the with the American Kennel an outstanding actor. look and act like he or she .dog will mil: with Diane Club. There are probably "The poodle we are searbelongs in such swanky .\9ur- Keaton, Paul Sorvino, Candy twice that many, including ching for;" the spokesman roundings. The dog must have Clark and Robert Aida : mixed breed poodles, added sonorously, ''must be a per:ky personality . and · None of the cast members unregistered. more than just charming. He shoUld not' be camera con- owns a poodle with the proper German shepherds are se- or she must be a clilssy canine scious. credentials SO· ~potism is not cond in ~gistration with with a look of casual elegance. "It would help if this lucky an Issue. 90,000. Ill third and fourth "Additlonally·itmust have a dog is not linpressed by movie Poodles, In fact, are not as plilce r~pectlvely are Irish sweet tooth • for bon bOJis stars and the glamor of a popular among Hollywood setters and beagles. · because the acrlpt calill for movie Bet. celelrltias as they were · a But producer Barrie Is only Ml8ll Principal to feed the dog "Also, the poodle shciuid decade ago. niey have given interested in standard poodles solne goodies from tim\ to have a melodious bark and way to IIUCh exotic Imports as this tlnie 'around. time." nspond to clilssical music. A 911h Tzus, Ul8la ApiOII and ·. ·Fortunately, the scriPt does The spokesman, arching an sense of humor wouldn't Hungarian Pulis. Yorkslure not call for a Belgian.rnallnois eyebro~, added that any hurt." , terriers have abo moVed in on because there are ooly 11 of .poodles ,tested for the part Owners of toy and miniature , the territory. them registered with the must, of course, be house poodles need not aply. But poodles remain the American Kennel Club, small- broken and mannerly to a The poodle wiU play the pet · favorite dog In ~e nation with est in number of all breeds. • fault . 2 2 tfc NOW selttng F uller Brush Products , phone 992 3410 1 24 trc ... Love .. 1 - - - - tt~o the r ' s -Sutch, Stcwt & Ju d1 j nJr - _ _ _ ___ M • Micllele _ __ _ FI.OW[ RS dnn't lut • W& ~ l •d!'i do! h,1f:p1r. . t Mothe r's Day Ia you. Love, ·~ ·· · ,· , Jet & Pe l~ . ('A ob 11c Ho m C' nlilc's nortll o t f=' OnH'ro y L.lrl'te lo i s w ilh COn c rc \ c pfl ti OS, SICICWd l k s, r u nn er s c1 nd o ft '> l r Ct'l f1 ,ir i..1 11Q Pl w n c 99 '/ / IN ' P ;uk : * : : :* ** * 1 2 ~3 4 )~ \6 7 ~8 ~9 10 : 111 12 ; 14 15 . ' 13 16 17· ** *~ * *t ~.use ' :," ) BED RM ;'oc' Mu lberry A v e , 'Pomeroy r ur n 1Shed , a c , gas, f ur .na co May be seen Sat ur d a y Ma y 10 fr om l'l. noon !til ~ P m 5 6 31c : 1 Print message clearly . write one word per sp~ce. Mail with ! sLOoto: .. Signatu•• II • Add!ea MAIL·TO: DAILY SENTINEL. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o} *********************•*************** SUNDAY Bids will be receiv ed at the off 1c e of Bernar d v Fultz . Attorney at Law , Pomeroy Ohio , unt il ten o'c lock AM of May 17 , 1975. for th e sal e of the followtng · 1 The residence of the late Leah B Schaefer . situated at 230 L1n co1n Htll, Pomeroy, Oh 10 Th 1S residen c e tS one of the finest homes in Metgs County 2 The store butld1n g Situated 0!1 West Main Street, tn the Vtllage of Pomeroy , Oh1o , form erly kn own as fhe Th1S property Red Anchor extends from Main Street to Second St r,ee t in the Village of Pomeroy , and 1nc l udes a stor e building fro n ttng on Court Street • The righ t is reserved to reject any and all b1ds For rnformat ron concerntng the property , and ap pointmen t s for v1ew1ng the property , c ontact Bernard F Fultz . Pomeroy, Ohio , . ' Help Wanted BEE LINE Fash 1on s. need s 3 SI VI ISI S I ll l h 1S ar ea N o Ca l l 992 7789 tn ves t m ent 5 5 3tc M AN to cut g r a ss and car e for y ard mo stly s1ckl e wor k Woul d n eed abou t tw1 ce a m onth Phone 99 2 2'1'96 or c al l 370 F 1sher 51 , Mid d l eport Ohio 45760 5 6 3tp H O U SE KEEPER a nd ba b y s i t t er . varied ho ur s ( appr ox l 30 hours p er w ee k M ust h ave ca r Phon e 9911831 57 6t c L OOK ING tor an exct t mg and prof i tab l e c are er w1 th f l ex1 bl e ho ur s? L 1k e m eet tng th e pub l tc ., Have a c ar ? We l com e Wagon wants you R e p r es e ntativ e Pos 1tton op en m Pomeroy Wr 1te Bo x 72 9 w , co Datly SentineL Pomeroy , Oh 10 W el co me W ag on , an equa l opport un 1ty employ er 3 7 6tC YA RD Sal e. Thur sd ay . Frid a y from 9 am to 4 p m b y t h e Bowltng A lley tn Pom eroy B a b y cloth es , wo men 's Stz es , an d m en's c lothin g M 1SC 5 7 2tc 2 FAM I L Y Ya rd Sal e. f an ta stt c bargam s 100 L eg 1on Terra ce 9 to 4, Thursday and Fr1day No pre sates 5 7 2t c Y A RD Sal e. T hursday and F r1day , May 8 and 9 John Street , Syra cuse Anttque b ed and cha1 r, 2 r ocke rs . record player Other 1tem s too num erous to ment1on 10 a m to 1 p m Phone '1'9 2 5639 5 7 3t c T W O Famtly Yar d Sale , Cto t h1ng , furnitur e, bottles and m any o ther tt ems T h ur sday and Fr 1day . 9 30 to 6 p m Sat , 9 30 to 4 p m 4_05 -tth St , R ac1ne Phon e 949 3J 71 Employment Wanted WIL L Cu t grass anywh er e 1n Pom eroy Call 99 2 34·15 a fter 6 p m evenmgs 5 1 61p REMODELIN G, Plum b rng , h ea ting an d all lypes of re patr Work g eneral g u ar an teed 20 year s ex p er 1en ce Phon e 992 2409 5 1 Ifc PAIN T IN G , g r a ss c ul l tn g , c l ea n in g , any o dd Jo b s Phon e 992 3597 5 7 Jtp Mobile Homes For Sale 5 6 3tp \o ~;-· ;;·T--of>i)i"N" -;;;ad truck camper , self con t atned , 1973 Kawa sakt Rocker re c l rne r . b l ac k and wh 1le po rt abl e T V , Phon e 949 4935 5 6 31 p 19l 1- BRIGG S & Stratton 3t 1 h p deluxe f 1ller, runs good $40 frrm Ph on e '1'9 2 780 5 5 6 Jtc 3 POLLED R eg1stcred Hereford bulls. On e 4 year old , 2 yea r lrng s, al l Ro llo Mtxer breedm g Phone 99 2 5565 5 6 Jtc 36" MA G I C Ch e f el ec tr1 c st ov e, p 1gta 11 and ou tlet mcluded Phone 99 2 2998 or see at 370 Ft sher St , M id d le por t. Oh ro 5 6 3tp . Home Building · Room Additions i11nd Garaaes 5-5 1 mo . $1095 ,. POMEROY MOTOR OPEN EVES. 8:00 POMEROY, OHIO . co @ ' ;. VI'" • 0. J. LAUQERMILT ROOFING PI easan t R'd 1 ge pomeroy, Ohio 196 8 FIREBI RO tor $700 Ca t! 99 2 2537, alt er 5 p m 5 7 121c For Sale F I SH BAIT ~- fi sh batt W e have our ba1 t 1n . n 1ght craw l er s, large m ea l warms, wor ms, r ed worm s, b lood ba1t, lnd1an Joe's Sport and c B Shop , 30 8 Page St Middleport Phon e 99 2 FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates Real Estate for Sale HOU SE NEfo R CHE STER , L sha ped br1 c k , 3 OH 10 bedrm , r an c h sl y te, rur a l 3509 ho me 1 5 acr es , fu l l 4 9 JOtc b a se m e nt , g a r age . f 1re pla ce Ca ll 985 3943 5 7 Stc M A KE MOTHE-R ha f?l? ~ t h tS + ye ar wtth a 11v 1ng room su it e 2 OR 3 b edroom home w1 t h fr o m J ac k ' s F urnttur e b a th , ful l b a s em e n t, Man y st yles and colors to al um mu m Std tn g and storm c hoose f rom A l l su.t es sale w m do w s an d doors Fe nced priced , st arttng as lo w as ya rd . f or ce d a 1r nea t Phon e $ 139 00 and up Al so , a n •c e qn 3702 se l ecl1 0n of sw1 ve l rock er s 5 4 6t p at S89 95 Jac k 's F ur n iture & Upho ls ter y Suppl y, 236 E L OT n ear R acine Phon e 843 M a1n , Pom e roy , Oh1 0 22 53 aft er 5 p m Phon e 99 2 3903 5 4 71 C 5 I 101 c 2 Phone 992-7665 4 10 -1 mo FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Walls & Atttcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS BEDROOM h om e, n ew to unda t1 on . roofing, c em ent po r ches , therm o pan e window s, s torm door s, na t ura l gas furna ce, wh tl e alu m tnum S1d1n g . b l ac k shutt er , k 1tchen cabtne ts, pan eltng , ceiling til e, t l oors refmt sncd . lo w heali ng brl l , n 1ce loc a tton , c 1t y wat er Ph on e 98 5 4102 4 4 26tc LARRY LAVENDER Syracu se, Ohto Ph 992-3993 &rand Opening Wolfe &Ward Garage PHONE 991-2823 Condor St '72,9Q(KD) 22"-3112 HP Self· Propelled 1 104.95( KD) POMEROY LANDMARK : 9. _.Jack W . Carsey, Mgr 1 !~!tit Phone CJ92-2l't STR A WBER RY pl ant s, Rl 338 n ea r Ra c ,n e L o c k s . Ch arl1e Fos ter 4 29 12t c F L OW E RS for Moth er 'S Da y Smal l ey' s G ilt Shop , Chester , Oh10 P hon e 985 3537 4 29 IOtc Real Estate For bedrooms , modern kitchen wtth cook and bake uni t s Refrigerator and large lot SE P T I C T A N K S c l e aned near town. M ode rn San 1tat 1on 992 J95·1 FISHING CABIN - At Forked or 992 73 J9 9· 18 1fc Run 3 rooms, wa t er and electric available $2900 00. POMEROY - Near sfores . 3 bedrooms. bal h. dtning , E XCA V A TIN G , do zer , loa der an d ba ckhoe wo r k sep t1c lank s 1n s t a ll ed , d ump concrete porch, basement, gas tr uc k s an d 10 bo y s for h 1re w ill h a ul f 1l l d1 r t , top soil , F .A. furnace , storm doors and windows . $17.500 00 NOW l1 me s l on e and grave l Ca ll !J o'b or Roq er Jeff er s, d ay $12,500 00. e 99 2 708 9 n1 gh t ph on e NEW LISTING - Business phOn 9Q ? 3525 or 99 2 5 232 location with 2 bedroom 2 ll lfc apartment Modern kitchen and view of the river with business room to let. Sal~ SERVICE stat1on and garag e. Rutland Wtll ft~ a n ce or tease Ca l l 742 5052 4 9 26tc D & D TREE Trtm m mg , t O 100 ACRES M or l - Hunting land , deer, grouse, etc. A real year s ex pert en cc Insur ed , f ree cs t 1m at es Call 992 3057, Coo l v tll e P ho ne ( 1) 667 th 1cket for a weekend or summer cottage All minera l s 4 J O lf c and lhe last of fhe wi ld $225.00 per acre. New listing . NEW LISTING - j bedroom home. bath, automatic heal. 10 16tp paneling ; carpeting, porch, 1 72 A CRE S of lan d and loc u st posts Phone 74 2 3656 4 Pom eroy, 0. OPEN9a m t o 6p .m Monday thru Saturday w e wtll p1ck up & del1v ery Spectal low pr.c.es on all mcchan 1ca l w ork . 5 1 1m o NEW LISTING - 60 x1 2 Skyline mobile home with 3 carport and nice garden. • 151 ' 1. I 21c 56 3tc N a than B1gg s Ra d1 a tor Spec tall st SMITH' NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph ¢92 · 2114 5 1 1 mo MA CH INt:: . S EW I NG R C' pa tr s, serv1 ce all m a k es 99 2 228J Th e F abn c Shop , Pom ero y Aul hor rzed Srng er Sa l es an d Serv1 ce we sha r p en Sc 1Ss or s 3 2q tf c R bath, part basemen!, large lot. S4.CVlO GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING , TAKEN UP ,RAPIDLY CAll JODAY, 992-2259 Sales & Service Do zer, Ba ckho e, Truck s L1m es ton e & F1ll D1rt Comm erc1ai · R es1d ent1al Con struct1on & Rem ode I ~ 992 -3092 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Ground Al so R epatrs On Atl R 1d.ng Tractors 498 Locu st St. Mtddt epor_t, Oh i o 59 1 777 Pea rl Str eet Middleport, Ohto Phon e 992 -5367 or 992 -3861 FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL Racine Plumbing &Heating On alumtnum replacement w1ndow s, std1ng , storm doors and wfndows , rathng, phon e Charles Ltsle, Sy r acuse , Oh 10 . Carl Jacob , Sal es Re presenta tiv e. A1r c ondtt1on1ng , plum bing , heattng . , rooftng , spouttng. ge n e ral s he et metal work . " Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 4 2 75 Hubbard's Greenhouse • In Syracuse Now op en toM easo n Now av atl ab le - most va r 1et 1es of ve g e t ab l e pl ant s & flow er s p lus potted fl ow er s. OUR SPECIALTY ove r 2,000 han g 1ng bas k et s of Petun 1as , Iv y , Geran 1ums , V m es and Bego n ia s TOP QUALlTY AT H a ndma d e g las sware , sel ect ed by th e Ku h Is 10 Ok l aho ma for bea ut y & c r a ft sm an Sh iP Swa n s, Baske t s , Swa n Boat s, T r um p et Vas es fr om " Ma)(j " tO " M 1n 1" ill ra d 1an t l y c le ar color s o't o r a ng e , ambe r , ye llow , g r een , coba l t b l ue, purple & several un tq ue com bm a t ro n s l l 98 ea (Malo Va se s SS 98 , Mtnt Swans m m1lk gl a ss SL49). A lso. several onE: o f a k tnd d ec orat o r h a nd b l o wn p 1 ec es L'O W ES T PR IC ES ~ er s o n a l l y 992-577 6 4 l 7 lmo . NEIGLER Building Supp~ Racine, Ohio We But ld the Best and Repaor the Rest. -Cabinets lnslalled- Cob al t el eph an t. d k bro wn bull ( "e l toro" l. f tsh in blu e or r ed ye ll ow $14 .95 ea. Ca11Belore? :30A.M. Or Aller 6:00PM. 949-3604 ' 57 I mo COOKWARE - h ea v y du t y We are ver a lum m um 1 qt sau ce p an S2 .9S , sk11l ets $4 . 50 (With T eflon I I $4 .95 ) . In sets 4pc - $6 95 ; 7 pc S\9 . 95 , 8 pc $2 \ 95 , 9 pc S2l 95 , 10 pc . S24 .50 ( Sets 1n harvest gol d, a voca do or shmy f t n1 sh n ot all sets av ail a ble '" all c olo rs ) - -------- ________ ____ _ LET US DO IT! ! Carpeting· -501 NYLON 4 99 G IF TWA R E from Mex ico . 39" lall " Grape Girl " sta t ues tn w h 1t e w1 th an t 1q ue or g old f tni sh - an el eg an t addi tton to a for mal I1V1 ng roo m S12; d ecora ttv e v a ses & str aw b err y po t s $6 up , h ang 1n g flo we r pot s $4, Square Yard ' Sp ec tal One Of · A·K•nd Onc e In A Llfehme Gifts M ah ogan y cased g r and fat her 's c lo ck w 1tn quarter hour westm rns ter Ch1mes, a b eaut iful barg a in noo_ IWBBERBACK W e h a v e h un d r e d s of carpet va l ues Your 10b c an be com p le ted m 1 to 2 we ek s No lo ng w a 1ting per iod Our m st a l ler has 28 year s ex p er1 en ce Ex p ert tn s tall at •on You ' ll l 1k e what yo u ge t 90 inch es of elegant French Prov1nc•at sofa e~~:­ cellently crafted fruttwood trim , upholstered Ill rich & heavy off-whtte brocade. Not an ant1que but a TREASURE tor any Mom w1th a formal Irving room & children who ' ve passed the "s ttcky ftng er stage " uoo . CALL 742-4111 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE . CAR PET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 -42 11 • "A t Caution Light, Rt . 7" Tupper s Pia 1ns, Oh1o Phon e 667 -3858 Open Everyday 9-S E x c ept Mon . & Tues. Rutland ' ' ' Save On Service! Eighth in a Series of Money- Saving Service Coupons. - -- - L __~OUPON_j Good through May 17, 1975 This Coupon is Worth · Coupon No. 8 '3.00 On The Purctiase Of A 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication 2. 5 Quarts Oil .•. Installed 3. An AC Oil Filter .. . Installed ..'' Regular Prices are Available in our Service Dept. Keep watching our ads for more money~saving service coupons, coming your way weekly. ' ~ YOUR CAR'S ENGINE, AND SAVE ON THE NECESSARY SERVICES. Call for an appointment or stop by today. Do Business With A Leader Smith Nelson Motors·Inc. soo E. Main St. Phone 992,- 2174 Pomeroy, 0. Service Hours: MOn.-Fri. 11-4:30, S.turdlly 1-n- !.I .I Pomeroy WILKINSON SMALL ENG Wa t e r , El ec tr1 c , G as , Sew er Ltn e s, I n stal le d . Work gua r a nteed. 3 0 <~ 1 Business Services - Pomeriiv. Ohio From th e l ar ges t Tr uck or Bul l doz er Radiator to the sma ll est H eat er Cor e . 20"-3'1• HP DFLAN The Daily Sent!nel . ' rREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 a 1 mo _____ 5 4 6tp EXPERIENCED· ' ... Radiata Service - ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING 4 1 TURF TRIM MOWER -------------- -- GLEN R. B"ISSeII rad10 LO SE we1g ht Wtlh New Shape Table ts and Hydre x Wat er Ptll s . at Dutton Drug . Mtddl e port and Ne lson Drug TWO BURNER hot plate , Mayta g dryer , l rk e new Phon e 843 2645 ev en ings Ph. 985-4102 11695 1969CHEVY NOVA4 DR. 11 18 tfc For Sale Chest'r, Ohio 6 cy l , automatic tran s .• cl ean interior , good t1r es. lY73 HILLCRE s t · 2 bdrm m o b1le hom e, furnished Prr c ed to se ll Call 992 520 1 CLos E ouT on new 'z1g zagsewing m ach1nes Far aft er 4 p m se wing s t r etch fabrtcs , 3 6 Jtp buttonhol es, fancy destgns, Pa1 n l sli g htly et c SELL your mobile home for blem 1shed Choi ce of · c asn 15 nomes wanted , 1qs8 c arry1ng case or sewmg thru 1972 mod el s. Phone stand S49 80 cash or term s ( 61 4) 446 1425 , Gall ipol i s 3 9 781f available Phon e 99 2 77 55 1954 P A CEM A KER t r a il er , nice for cou ple . Phon e 378 6298 4 28 tt c $1595 1970CHEVELkE MALIBU CPE . 5 7 31p Manning D . Websfer ------·--- - - - - ·Judge , 3 BEDRM . iianfr, washer a.nd dryer , AC , color TV . Can be By Janet E . Morris seen at 894 Pearl St , Mtd · Chief Depuly Clerk · dteport No children ' 1\P T l rk e n ew . 3 r ooms. ~llh larg e b a lh , tabl el op ran ge larg e c lose t Eas t Ma 1n ;, t , Pom er oy Sec tOapp r ccra t c P hon e Ga ll 1pOI 1S dunng day . 1.16 96q9, even1ng s JJ 6 9539 ·1 10 !f c Bissell Brothers Const-•--'1011" Co, , I &R.I. 307 V 8, power stee nng , good G70 w ide ov al ttres, rad1 0, silver gr ey f 1n 1sh , autom a t1 c tran s, inter 1or spot less - 1\ ND 1 ROO M furn1 sh cd an d I ·" unturn1 shed apartm enl s P tl on c 991 5 t3.t ,, 12 lf c P R l VI\ l E m cc tm g room for any OrQanJ Za Tton ph on e 9'1'7 197 5 .. 3 II 11c • V 8, automat ~e . power st eertng & brak e's, fa c tor y a tr, good w w h res , r ad 1o, v iny l interior . sandston e fini sh Nice. 56 31p Yard Sale -- ,.._/ 30 I' 5 6 71p ~ USI-1_!~~§_.~-~r·_!!_•~·~~----'~ ~·:r. ~--~--· M A RE pony , on e 2 horse 2 BE D-ROOM trcnl er and lot Ill WE HAVE MANY PEOPLE m ow tng machtne wtth t own . Phon e '1' 92 JY75 or 992 WANTING SMALL FARMS RUMM A GE Sal e, Thur sday w ork . !an d ct earm g tractor hllch , one hand 2571 ~ . WITH LARGE HOMES. CALL DOZ£iR and Fr 1day m Syracuse on b y lh e ac r e, hour l y o r garden pl ow , one horse 4 9 lfc 992-3325 RIGHT AWAY. ma rn h 1ghway, Shumway co nt r a c t F arm po n d s , turning plow Pnone 992 property Start1ng at 9 a m road s, etc La rge doz er and 7058 7 RM SfO rv h ouse , op erat or -w 1th ov er 20 y ea r s Gooo clo t hing , 5-6 31p a l um 1nu m Sidtng wllh 5 7 1tp ~ ex p e r~ e n c e Pul l tn s E x HFI!NI ff:d·:)l..'{) shutt e rs , Comp l et e ly ca va tin g P om er oy . Ohto C(l'lll()~JII f(,·drlh'll HOME grown tomato plants , r e modeled w1lh wa l l to wall 2 FA M IL Y Yard Sale , Thur s Phon e 992 2478 1mproved Me x i c an and c arpeting , up s tairs a nd :', '>'>0( I f1 I I ·, day , and Frtday . May 8 and 12 19 lfc Hetn z 1350 Ac ross from down Wo r k sh op a nd 9from9am to 5 pm M 1ke Municipal Park tn Syracuse , garage See by appt only , St e wart home , Rustic Hills • CA R P ET In sta ll a ti on , $ 1 25 phone 949 3025 T h omas Hayman Syracuse Ni c e cloth e s, p er y ar d Cat I R ich ard 4 28-30tc 5 4 6tc baby 11ems , ho use hoiO we s t. Phon e 8 43 2667 goods , chrom e re11er s e NEW lmpro11 ed " Z1pp 1es," 4 3 301p wheels and tir es th e great rron pt ll now Wtlh 3 BEDRO OM hom e on 4 ac re s H ANDY man" Y es, w e ar e of gro un d, full ba sem en t. Ha v in g problem s with those 4 1 2tp SEPTI C TANKS CLE ANED Vrta m in C Nelson Drug fuel ot l furn ace, a c , m m or repairs , g ive us a Re a s o nr~ b le R A T E S P hone 5 I ltp J - FA MiiY -Gara~g e-~Sale at breezeway and large garag e call Phone 843 2871 116 1782 G ai i1 POI 1S Jo hn 368 1'1 N Third A v enue , CON TE MPORARY 1n the co un tr y but c lose to \ 5 4 6tc Russel l, ow ner Modern Midd l eport Boy ' s b tke , t own On h ard top road , 2 ---- -~-----------­ d 9 tf c walnu t stereo, am fm rad1o , humtdlf 1er Wtndow t rai l er setup s inc lud ed Call -READY M IX CO Nt~ETE 4 spea ker sound system 4 screens. m edicine cabinet , 992 7649 after 4 p m o r 992 de lt ve r e d r1ght to yo ur W IL L TRI M or cu i lrees and speed aut omat1 c chan ger dishes, cloth 1ng, rugs, etc 25 19 any t1me tor ap pr o 1ec t F astand ea sy F r ee C l ean out shr u bb e r y Balance $103 29 Us e our Thursday, Fr1cjay and pomtment es ttm a tes Phone 99 2 3284, _ base m ents, a111c, e tc Phone budg et t erm s Cal l 992 3965 Telephone 992 2186 Sat urday 9-1 9 3221 or 742 4·H 1 4 30 261c Goeql e tn Ready M1 x Co , 5 7 tf c ~ -Mi ddl eport. Oh 10 4 8 26t c _, ______ ._ -- 5 6 3fc Wallace Bradford 6 30 tt c Nancy Moll ANTIQUE porch and yard 250 -- 7 F T lo cu st post s Call E L WOOD BOWER S R E PA I R 741 3063 Joan Ston eburner sa l e, old IUQS , fruit 1ars, Sw ee p er s, toas t er s, 1ron s, 5 7 Jt c Co Ex ecutors of the SE P T I<;: tank s ana 1eac n 1mes dish es , old advertistng al l sm all app lia n ce s La wn Estate of tal !ed A l so , field d r ain ms lfems, 1ns u1 ators , m ow e r , n ext to Sta te H 1gh 1974 C J 5 Renegad e Jeep Leah B . Schaefer . Id es A ll wor k gua r anteed arrowhead collect1on w a y Gar age on Ro ut e 7 Ph one 949 2981 L ew 1 s E x cavat mg , Rt 1 Wednesday and Thursday , 9 Phon e 985 3825 5 1 6t c (d)27, 30 (5)2, 4, 7, 9. 11. 1d , 16. Rutl an d , Ohm Ph one 7<~2 a m ti ll dark 980 Map le St .• 4 16 lf c 91c 3742 on Gravel Hill 1n Mtd 4 24 261C VARIETY OF cabbage , d l eport. LAW N m ower re pat r . 308 608 E. 5 6 11c tomato and pepper plants . Pa g e St , M rddl eport Phon e SH A ,LLOW Wells dug , sprtng s A lso,. cauliflower, broccoli , 991 3509 d eve loped an d cis t ern s YARD Sal e. May 9, 10 and 11 brussel sprouts , egg plants 4 16 JOt c m s tal l ed t o appro x1 mat ely POMEROY. Bedding plants - pans1es, at the home of Esther Mays. 18 fl Lewts E x cavalmg , Rt A CB RADIO OPERCounty Rd . 25 , Junction of petun ia, marigold, salvia, P & J Hom e Mar n tenan ce , 1. Rutla n d. Ph one 742 37·12 R t 7 and 24B at Ch ester . phlox, portulaca, agertum, NOTICE ON FILING ATOR'S DREAM - High R e fri ge ratiOn , A· c 24 26tc 4 alyffum , 1mpat1ens , co leus, Sponsored by Young W1ves OF INVENTORY Heattng Phon e 99 2 35 09 on a hill and 'very private, 2 Club of Chester 1and Tuppers Variety of geraniums , also, AND APPRIASEMENT 4 16 30t c nice BR, bath, utility R. CARPEl 1nstaua11on , $1.25 pots of petun ia's and mums Pia IllS per yard Call R 1cha rd Nat . gas furnace. POrches, 5 6 5tc Hanging baskets The State of Ohio,, Me1gs E XC A VA ~I NG bozer , ·West , Phone 84 3 2667 petun I !!IS, lyy ger~nlum, County, Court of Common -------- - - - - - - -- _ _. , garage, IV2 acres. JUST ~ 54 2 6t c Bac kho e, d tt c h e r . wat e r lobelia , terns, wandering Pleas, Probate Dtvision $13,000. lrn es, foo ter s, drain ~. road s - ---~le.ws, porch boxes, . large · To the executor or Ad an d brush c l ean1ng No ' iob A CHARMING NEW M c DANIEL Cu s tom B ut hearty red azaleas, Cle land mtnistrator of the estate, to too small no w.ea t her t oo HOUSE that needs only c herin g, Slate and Fed eral Greenhouse , Racine such of the following as are TRAILER space for rent In ba d Pho ne Char les R Inspected , sla ug hter . cu t , your presence. to be a Geraldine Cleland residents of 1he State of Oh10 , Midd lepor t. Call 992 2625 Hatfiel d, Rl 1. Rutland . and wrap P hon e ( 30 41 882· 4 13 tfc ho~; . 2 BR, bath, nice viz ' - - the surv 1ving spouse , 4 -27 tfc Oh ro Phone 74 2 6092 3114 the next of kin . t h e - -- - · - · ---- - - - - - - - kitchen Ref. & Range, 5-2 511p _.. _,__ 4 17 11!P beneficiaries under the Will , TRAILER space , 1 mile from carpeted, full basement - - - ---- ----~--and to the attorney or at • Pomeroy Phone 992 5B58 with carpeted Rec. R., tornevs representmg any of 52 tfc & storage R., 1 carpprt Established , lu crative used the aforementioned • persons . _ - -- - -- - - - - -· -- - - - - -and close in. $22,700. acre turn1ture -business & Paul Marion Cowdery , RO , 2 BEDROOM mobile home, property with excellent 2'h ACRES - All In lawn Long Bol1om , Me1gs County , a c , m Racrn e area Phone further growth potent ial now, garden space, Oh io, Coso No 21430, . 992-5858 for immediate ~a l e & You are hereby noflf 1ed that S-2 tfc building sites, faces on Rt. posseSSIOn due to health the Inv entory and A"p- -__ _ ----- - ---- - - - - - 7 - Home has new steel pralsement of the estate of the reasons . siding, 2 BR, bath, di'nlng aforementioned . deceased , FURNISHED . apartment, R., part basement, own adults only tn Middleport tete of said County, was fi led well and city wafer. A Phone 992 3874 J ir'l thiS Court Sa ld Inventory 3-25 tfc STEAL AT JUST $10.500. and Appraisement will be for Large CORNER (.733 hear i ng before thiS Cout"t '" on 135 ACRES ON RT. 681 acre) on well ·tntveled St . the 12th day of May , 1975, at SMALL cottage sunab l e tor ~lose to recreation, good R t. 7. easily accenlble to 10 00 o'clock A .M two men -- 60X12 mobile hunting, minerals, city large Me1gs-Athens-W . Va. Anv person deslrtng to file home on Roush Lane , available, ALL FOR water markets With e.tcpansion e)Cceptlons thereto must file Chesh jre Phone (30~) 773 LESS THAN S125 PER poss1ble toward the IR· them at least f1ve days pr tor to ' 5873, ACRE . creasing camping-tourism the date set for hearmg 54 6tc needs in E•stern Melgs • BE INDEPENDENT - A Given under my hand and - - - - - - -- -- --- ~- - ­ Southern Athe-ns Count•es . seal of sa id court , th1s 25th 3 RM S and bath, furnished RENT BEATER - Needs Phone 992 2937. Replies to c-o .Box 729- K. d•V of Apnl 1975. some repair, 1 large BR. .TIMES-SENTINEL ,. 949 1831 1970 CHEV . IMPALA SPT. SEDAN 11' :< 52' 1 f' ED R OOM lr all cr . l 1kC' n ew $15 w eek , ul il ilt cs P.:11 d Phon e 992 3J2.1 1 17 li e 1 Auto 2 SIGN ' SSalesp omeroy OF ·QUALin Motor Co. - * 20 19 LO ST - San ta Gertrud1 S r ed h e tf er Lo st n ear Bowm an 's Run on 124 Cal l 949 365 4 or 11 ll' n For Rent * 18 ' Lost L OST Thur sda y 1n Rutl an d Lang sv 111 e area l ar ge m ale Wa l Ke r houn d, bla c k , brown and Whtl e, v ery shy If seen , ca ll 712 3 141 5 6 6t c Rl MA~IN~~!!fl!!liii!l~ o. '- ************************************** ~ ' * * *· ** * * * JUNK aut os, com plete and deltvered to our y ard We p1 c k up auto bod 1es and bu y all kind s of scrap me tals and 1ron - R 1de r ·s Sal v age , St Rt 124, Rl 4, Ppm eroy , Oh1 0 Call 992 5468 10 17 lfc Phone 0041 773 5471 BROWN'S 991-5113 r! i\11 ·Poodle wanted as Elliott Gould's co-star AUCTION , Thur sOay nignt. 7 p m at Mason A uc tion , Horton St tn Mason , W Va Cons i gnmen t s welcome FOR your " Oil Cosm e ttcs top player ' CLOSED FOR REPAIR Wesley Buehl, Meigs Cqunty Engineer, reported today that county road 43 is closed for repair to a bridge that crosses Forked Run Creek . QUAR T ER hors e a t st ud , youn g so n of " THE OL E MAN ," A AA T . a lead mg sire of ra ce and show hor ses Ra n w 1thin 100th of a second of A A A t ime before he was 2 Off 1c tal AA Wtt h an 89 speed tnde x, hal fer , conformation. and b es t d isposit ion Fee $100 at t1me of serv1ces Wtth 11ve foal gu~rantee Phone 992 7888 ' 4 2026tc ) ace named Young went two-for-thi-ee and scored the tying run in a 42 Falcons win Saturday. He drove across his team 's only run In a 6-1 nightcap defeat. Kent State's Bruno Cherrier in track and field, Tony Lamerato of Western Miclligan in tennis and BaD State's Mike Landram In golf also were honored. BLOOMERS' - ::------------ - Hillsboro Wln . 5 6 61p --- Open1n g Ma y 5t h 'F low er s, pl ants and produce Fair pr 1c es . co urteous serv1 ce n e)(t door to Stea mboat Inn J1m Cl el an d, R ac1 ne. Oht O Benef lf O h1 0 Vall e y FeiiOWShtp 5 1 ot p Write to Buyer's Billboard, UPI, 315 National Press Bull· ding, Washlugton, D.C. %0045, with your consmner questions or suggestious. Letiers will be answered as time and space permit. We cannot promise Individual replies, however. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Heading up Tuesday's MidAmerican Conference the Week selections was Bowling Green junior Kip Young, from Hillsboro, Ohio, who pitched the Falcons to one league victory and batted them to two others last week. Steve Bihl of Ohio University and Eastern Michigan's Jeff Washington narrowly lost out to Young in the voting. Young won his ninth consecutive game and his 16th straight over two seasons w1th a 4-2 triumph over Northern Illinois last Friday . The 5-11, 175-pounder belted two doubles in three at-bats in the nightcap to help BG to a 14-4 ----- CLELAND 'S Reconstruction four assignments in Vietnam, is a conversation with a South Vietnamese colonel of intelligence in 1962. He was frankly critical of the government and asked that his name not be used. Ngo Dinh Diem, who was to be assassinated, a year later, was president then. In the Mekong Delta, the colonel said, a picture of Ho Chi Minh frequently was the only decoration on the wall of ,peasant huts. He said the Communists won people by distributing medicines and giving land to landless tenants. The government, he said, took it away. The Communists also could act with savagery, Including kidnapings and assassinations.· This correspondent vividly recalls seeing the handcuffed body of a village leader slumped at the foot of a flagpole in the village square. Viet Cong had entered the village during the night, summoned the villagers to the square'and executed him as a public warning against cooperation with the government. The war pitted brother against brother and a Communist take-over m Saigon will not end the bloodshed. Economically, the COIUltry faces· runaway inflation and massive unemployment to whose numbers now will be added approximately ' a million demobilized soldiers. U.S. economic aid, which at the beginning of 1973, was running at about $600 milllon a year, has been withdrawn, as has some $400 million formerly spent each year by American soldiers. Swelling the unemployment lists are around 200,000 persons who once worked for the Americans, acquiring a taste for a high standard of living no longer possible. ' For Rent -----------------..,--, ----- - ® (#. L O UNT~ Y - 5619 ' _F or Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds • Notice the buyer's billboard facing winners O LD furnttur e, tee boxes. bra ss b eds, or com p lete households Wr11e M D Mill er , Rt .1, Pom er oy-; Oh 10 C:: a ll 992 7]60 10 7 7-1 1964 and olde r co rn s W1 ll pay $ 1 20 f or h alv es. 60e tor s 7 ltc qu art er s, 24c for d1rn es, 33 cents for good or bett er l h d tan p enn 1es , and 17 cent s tor L1 be rly ( V I ni ck els Also wa nt natro n c u rrency , Mo\6 C~otos s R'a ces t h 1s Mtdd le po r t , P om er9y or Sunday , 1 p m Br rm slone Ra c1 n e b ank s , larg e or Rac e wa~ . Coolv ill e, ~ smal l bdl s Al so, Ca r son format ron Phon e 667 J670 C1ty m i nt sr1 ve r dOll ars to 5 8 Jtc bu y , se ll. or trade u s --com s or curr ency Ca ll 742 S WEEPFR a_n d se wrn g 365 1, utl and l Rog er Wa m s machrn es r epa tr , p ar t s , and l ey · Supplt es Davt s Vac uu m 5 I 61p Cl ean er , 1 , r;n de up Georg e's Cr eek Roa d off Stat e ROu t e 7 Phone 4 <~6 0294 CA SH paid for a ll m ak es and mod els of mobi le hom es 5 7 He ------ -·Ph on e ar ea co d e 614 423 953 1 SMA L L breed puppieS to give 4 13 lfc to good hom e Phon e 99'1. from Perth, Australia, this WASHINGTON (UPIJ - A pastJulyafterlivingtherefor new government study indinearly six years. Anyway, cates most injuries involving there are several small television sets are not caused companies there who do that by explosions or fires , but by victim." very thing. (make solar water collisions between people and The study uncovered two heaters), and I might add they the sets. fatalities from shock, both work very well . While explosions and fires un\ler unusual circumstances. "In the setup they do have do occur, and while these " AI time of accident, victim an automatic cut-in switch to cases result In far more was seated on a metal keep the water hot should serious injuries, the most radiator with swim trunks on. there be a rainy spell ... As a common type of problems When he reached over to the suggestion, they do run ads in being treated m emergency~ antennae to adjust picture, he - the local newspaper in Perth. rooms around the country received a bolt which sent him The name of the newspaper is involves falling into or being through picture window !he 'West Australlan,' 125 hit by a falling television set. behind him." George's Terrace, Perth , The Consumer Product And : Australia, 6000, so a letter to Safety Commission , which did " Victim most likely them if there 1s any further an indepth study of 35 grabbed the outside antenna Interest might be of some emergency room cases where pole, and swung from porch to help." television sets were llsted as grolUld as she often did. She It may not be necessary to the culprits, described some of was found dead next to pole. go that far. In addition to the what it folUld tl1is way: An electrician called to scene mdustry associations we've "Victim had been sitting on three hours after accident felt mentioned previously, we rea low sofa. When she got up to that the problem was in the TV ceived correspondence from an~wer the phone, she lost her set to which the antenna was two U.S. firms. One is balance and fell against TV." attached." Raypak, Inc., 3llll Agoura Victim's brother _____a c.o The agency 1sin the process Rd., Westlake Village, Calif., cidentally pushed TV table, of drawing up new safety rules which makes collectors for hot causing TV to fall on victim's that will lessen the chances of water heaters; the other is ankle." fire, explosion or shock from FAFCO Inc., 138 Jefferson " As victim attempted to TV sets ; but the bump and fall- Dr:, Menlo Park, Calif. 94025, move chest of drawers, TV hazards are likely to be with which makes solar systems which had been on top of chest us as long as television sets for swinuning pools. fell. Viclim was injured as she are. Schering Q>rp., Kenilworth, attempted to catch it. InvesThe recent discussions on N.J., reports It has developed tigator noted that TV tips solar hot water heaters backward very easily," brought this additional an oral contraceptive for dogs. "Victim was climbing up comment from a reader in The "pill" can be fed to female dogs during their onto TV when legs lilted HaWthorne, Calif. : forward , causing TV to fall on "My wife and I returned fertile period and will prevent conception during that time. Called "Ovaban ," the product will be available by pres~ription through veterinarians. SPEAKING OF SUMMER CAMP! Two special sessions of &unmer Camp have been planned this year. First is Wehelos Weekend on July 2&-27. This is for all Webelos I!Ild their dads for a fun weekend of swimming, campmg out, boating, rifle shooting, etc. Now is the time to mark your calendar and start the preparations. Plan on your whole Den attending together. The cost is only $4 per person, which includes everything food, special patch, ammunition, etc. The second session is a Day Camp for Cubs on July 28-31, 1975. All the activities of overnight camping except being at home each evening. Lunches will be served in the camp dining hall. Have the moms get together and workout a transportation schedule, maybe taking turns driving each day. Cost By PHIL NEWSOM is $4 per day , or you can go all four days at $14 (and save $2). UPI Forelgu News Analyst Just t}link, hiking, canoeing, obstacle course, archery, as well With victory now theirs, the as those activities the Webelos have, plus different crafts each South Vietnamese Viet Cong day. Don't be left out this summer ! and their northern mentors face a formidable, twoJUNE 28, 1975. Plans are being formulatd for the district's pronged task of reconstruction Cub Olympics which will he held at Gallipolis State Institute. after 30 years of war. This will he just the ticket for all Packs and Dens to show what On one side is the they can do. Keep an eye on this colunm for details. And restoration of the economy remember to keep in shape. which has been going downhill steadily since late 1972. OOUNCIL FEEDBAG. Atip-of-the-bat ColUlcil recognition . On the other is the task of dinner will he held May 20 at Marshall University m Hun- . winning the hearts and minds tingtori. We are proud to announce that the speaker for the of the South Vietnamese evening will be Mr. Robert Kilmer, Regional Director of the people and establishing a Boy Scouts of America. Tickets for the 6:30 pro. dinner, at a cost of $4.75 each, may be ordered through M.C-M District · Scout Executive Stephen Jones at 446-1406 in Gallipolis . Let's support our Tri..State Area Council with our attendance. S!N ( ERE t ha nks to o Ke mp Dr Ber k tch , 0 ~ · Srm on , the nurs es and st a ff ('. o,f th e sur g rcal unit ar th e • H M C , durmg my sl ay th e r e A l so , t h e m any fr. end s an d r1erghbor s w ho ~ se n t fl o w e r s, Q l fi S . a nd cards Mr s Guv Rose Wanted To Buy - • �' \ '· r 15 - TheDaU YSe ntmel, · MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0.,1 Wednesday, May 7, 1975 Scouting TVs _d on't blow up, Card of Thanks Mv AGREAT WAY-TO SAY 1 people run into them By MICHAEL J. OONLON GATHER 'ROUND! Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. at the Kyger O'eek Plant's recreation center will be the May edition of the M-G-M District's RoWidtable . Each month 's attendance is growing and there'sa good reason why. This month's reason is Jim Collins, the Camp Director of this year 's Sununer Camp at Arrowhead. Jun will be with us to explain what's new at camp this year and what can he expected for this year's campers. Can't recommend this meeting enough, especially for all Scoutmasters. Jim will also talk about some new jl"_ograms this )'ear. BOY SCOUTS BRIEFED - Skilled, trained leadership is the key loan effective Boy Scout program. A leader, above, counsels boys on merit badge work at a summer camp. -- foreign news commentary EXPLORER SOOUTS - There's action in the wild outdoors for Explorer Scouts. Above two take a canoe down' swirling rapids in a mountain stream." REACHING HIGHER! What's left after Boy Scouts? Boypower continues in the scouting program with Explorers. Aimed at young adults ages 14 to 21, Explorers is an opportunity to gain personal strength through experience in six areas. Through the areas of service to community, vocational, IOCial, outdoor appreciation, emotional fitness, and citizenship, an ~lorer Post offers a complete schedule of activities which are governed by the members themselves. Although a previous background in Boy· Scouts would he beneficial, it is not necessary. Any young adult IntereSted in stepping out in a unique experience, try Exploring by contacting·Mike Thomp1011 at 446-9313 in Gallipolis. Mike is the advisor for Explorer Polt 200 which meets at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. -· nation at peace within itself a task at which the new government's predecessors failed so miserably. The Vietnamese are the products of a Mandarin society going hack thousands of years. Its influence weighed heavily In the Republic of South Vietnam which \since 1954 the United States sought to preserve and It will not he erased overnight with the rise · to power of the Communists. It left heritage of suspicion which saw any government only as a force which collected taxes or dralted young men Into the army. It left what some educated Vietnamese refer to as the Vietnamese syndrome which made them impervious to the suffering of others beyond their village or family. Of all the Vietnamese leaders, the greatest imprint upon the people without doubt was ·left by Ho 011 Minh, the Communist nationalist called even by many in the south the father of the country. In this correspondent's notebooks .compiled during QU I C K r'R INT b y m at I !rom camera r eady c opy On e pag e $5 55 fir St 100, $1 15 each addil1onal 100 Send copy , c heck to LET TER SHOP PLU S 71 W Unton . Ath en s, Oh io A lso. 19b prmt1n g 4 29 38tp --------------- BEAU T I F UL Se l ec ti On of flow ers, pots. ba skets. and sprays tor M emortal D a y Cltff's Place , N Sec ond St , Mtddl eport 5 4 lfc Your own message to Mother on these pages, 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. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- The procilc;ers of a new movie have tent out a talent call a French poodle of aristocratic bearing to co-«ar with Elliott Gould In a contemporary for r comedy. A IIIJOkellll8ll for ' George Barrie, president of Brut Productlolul and producer of "I WID, I W1ll •.. For Nqw," nud lickenly florid In hll reqliremllllll for the dog ltar· to-be: "'11111 paodle IIIUit be IDJto. . . llld Ill royal blood to IIDk Ill teetb lito. tldl meaty nile. And " - to be • stan- . dud .... pOodle. '"11le part ' req,U.~ • the doll 1 .n 'I · of Mink " -Phone 1 7 tfc -AQH_A_ s,-;~ o ,- se--;:-~ ~- -o ram ond Cha 1n - Go Man Go Dtamond Ch a rg e blood l1n es Exc ellent d 1S pOS1t 1on 16 2, live foa l. guarant ee d S100 Phone 992 7300 4 17 11tp For all the tears She wiped away For all the hurts She made okay For all the nights You woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared For all the things you Wanted to say Say it now on This Mother's Day --------- ----- -- FLEA MARKET AI CROSSROADS St. Rl. 124 Thursday, Friday and Saturday OPEN AT NOON .. -------· sunday Open TO MOTHER WITH LOVE 10 A.M.t o 6 P.M. ' Tell her s~e's great ~ith a Mother's Day greeting ad in Sun~ay T•mes-Sentmel's special feature on May ·n. Sh~ II be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surpriSed by such an original idea. NOTICE 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. f:le .tr- M other ~ th o ~-~ ~ to-~,,y-l-1oY'e You m a very (,1101 A- 5i)eC1a lMot h~r. sp ~ c 1 ~ t M t>5 ~ a g~- '· lqve on l ove Wil y ' •' ·---· - -- -- -- Ah Mothers :; t>culd be I bid today how IYIUC/1 t ~e v o1re loved To YOIJ on ~ :;~~ Cii l di!y Ecll'li • • • •' ,• --,;;-.,. ;. ,I t h o~ Gr.ne W•lh - 50CCial !o v_p_ lo _, ,.·,1 o·.d11'1' You m!!<tn so much 1 .;,;_- , C.FfA-N0-MA: 111ke ~Ou:-N0. 1 - dan•t lih you " I LOVE 'r'OUI'' Lavt, l COilil TO THE Kro coe:r--ol- fht mt . ,,, a J •S1 A verv H<lPPY O ~y to reside in an elegant Fifth of beautiful Victoria Prin- 193,400 of the breed r~gistered And so far as is knoWn, none is Avenue apartment and it must cipal. In addition to Gould, the with the American Kennel an outstanding actor. look and act like he or she .dog will mil: with Diane Club. There are probably "The poodle we are searbelongs in such swanky .\9ur- Keaton, Paul Sorvino, Candy twice that many, including ching for;" the spokesman roundings. The dog must have Clark and Robert Aida : mixed breed poodles, added sonorously, ''must be a per:ky personality . and · None of the cast members unregistered. more than just charming. He shoUld not' be camera con- owns a poodle with the proper German shepherds are se- or she must be a clilssy canine scious. credentials SO· ~potism is not cond in ~gistration with with a look of casual elegance. "It would help if this lucky an Issue. 90,000. Ill third and fourth "Additlonally·itmust have a dog is not linpressed by movie Poodles, In fact, are not as plilce r~pectlvely are Irish sweet tooth • for bon bOJis stars and the glamor of a popular among Hollywood setters and beagles. · because the acrlpt calill for movie Bet. celelrltias as they were · a But producer Barrie Is only Ml8ll Principal to feed the dog "Also, the poodle shciuid decade ago. niey have given interested in standard poodles solne goodies from tim\ to have a melodious bark and way to IIUCh exotic Imports as this tlnie 'around. time." nspond to clilssical music. A 911h Tzus, Ul8la ApiOII and ·. ·Fortunately, the scriPt does The spokesman, arching an sense of humor wouldn't Hungarian Pulis. Yorkslure not call for a Belgian.rnallnois eyebro~, added that any hurt." , terriers have abo moVed in on because there are ooly 11 of .poodles ,tested for the part Owners of toy and miniature , the territory. them registered with the must, of course, be house poodles need not aply. But poodles remain the American Kennel Club, small- broken and mannerly to a The poodle wiU play the pet · favorite dog In ~e nation with est in number of all breeds. • fault . 2 2 tfc NOW selttng F uller Brush Products , phone 992 3410 1 24 trc ... Love .. 1 - - - - tt~o the r ' s -Sutch, Stcwt & Ju d1 j nJr - _ _ _ ___ M • Micllele _ __ _ FI.OW[ RS dnn't lut • W& ~ l •d!'i do! h,1f:p1r. . t Mothe r's Day Ia you. Love, ·~ ·· · ,· , Jet & Pe l~ . ('A ob 11c Ho m C' nlilc's nortll o t f=' OnH'ro y L.lrl'te lo i s w ilh COn c rc \ c pfl ti OS, SICICWd l k s, r u nn er s c1 nd o ft '> l r Ct'l f1 ,ir i..1 11Q Pl w n c 99 '/ / IN ' P ;uk : * : : :* ** * 1 2 ~3 4 )~ \6 7 ~8 ~9 10 : 111 12 ; 14 15 . ' 13 16 17· ** *~ * *t ~.use ' :," ) BED RM ;'oc' Mu lberry A v e , 'Pomeroy r ur n 1Shed , a c , gas, f ur .na co May be seen Sat ur d a y Ma y 10 fr om l'l. noon !til ~ P m 5 6 31c : 1 Print message clearly . write one word per sp~ce. Mail with ! sLOoto: .. Signatu•• II • Add!ea MAIL·TO: DAILY SENTINEL. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o} *********************•*************** SUNDAY Bids will be receiv ed at the off 1c e of Bernar d v Fultz . Attorney at Law , Pomeroy Ohio , unt il ten o'c lock AM of May 17 , 1975. for th e sal e of the followtng · 1 The residence of the late Leah B Schaefer . situated at 230 L1n co1n Htll, Pomeroy, Oh 10 Th 1S residen c e tS one of the finest homes in Metgs County 2 The store butld1n g Situated 0!1 West Main Street, tn the Vtllage of Pomeroy , Oh1o , form erly kn own as fhe Th1S property Red Anchor extends from Main Street to Second St r,ee t in the Village of Pomeroy , and 1nc l udes a stor e building fro n ttng on Court Street • The righ t is reserved to reject any and all b1ds For rnformat ron concerntng the property , and ap pointmen t s for v1ew1ng the property , c ontact Bernard F Fultz . Pomeroy, Ohio , . ' Help Wanted BEE LINE Fash 1on s. need s 3 SI VI ISI S I ll l h 1S ar ea N o Ca l l 992 7789 tn ves t m ent 5 5 3tc M AN to cut g r a ss and car e for y ard mo stly s1ckl e wor k Woul d n eed abou t tw1 ce a m onth Phone 99 2 2'1'96 or c al l 370 F 1sher 51 , Mid d l eport Ohio 45760 5 6 3tp H O U SE KEEPER a nd ba b y s i t t er . varied ho ur s ( appr ox l 30 hours p er w ee k M ust h ave ca r Phon e 9911831 57 6t c L OOK ING tor an exct t mg and prof i tab l e c are er w1 th f l ex1 bl e ho ur s? L 1k e m eet tng th e pub l tc ., Have a c ar ? We l com e Wagon wants you R e p r es e ntativ e Pos 1tton op en m Pomeroy Wr 1te Bo x 72 9 w , co Datly SentineL Pomeroy , Oh 10 W el co me W ag on , an equa l opport un 1ty employ er 3 7 6tC YA RD Sal e. Thur sd ay . Frid a y from 9 am to 4 p m b y t h e Bowltng A lley tn Pom eroy B a b y cloth es , wo men 's Stz es , an d m en's c lothin g M 1SC 5 7 2tc 2 FAM I L Y Ya rd Sal e. f an ta stt c bargam s 100 L eg 1on Terra ce 9 to 4, Thursday and Fr1day No pre sates 5 7 2t c Y A RD Sal e. T hursday and F r1day , May 8 and 9 John Street , Syra cuse Anttque b ed and cha1 r, 2 r ocke rs . record player Other 1tem s too num erous to ment1on 10 a m to 1 p m Phone '1'9 2 5639 5 7 3t c T W O Famtly Yar d Sale , Cto t h1ng , furnitur e, bottles and m any o ther tt ems T h ur sday and Fr 1day . 9 30 to 6 p m Sat , 9 30 to 4 p m 4_05 -tth St , R ac1ne Phon e 949 3J 71 Employment Wanted WIL L Cu t grass anywh er e 1n Pom eroy Call 99 2 34·15 a fter 6 p m evenmgs 5 1 61p REMODELIN G, Plum b rng , h ea ting an d all lypes of re patr Work g eneral g u ar an teed 20 year s ex p er 1en ce Phon e 992 2409 5 1 Ifc PAIN T IN G , g r a ss c ul l tn g , c l ea n in g , any o dd Jo b s Phon e 992 3597 5 7 Jtp Mobile Homes For Sale 5 6 3tp \o ~;-· ;;·T--of>i)i"N" -;;;ad truck camper , self con t atned , 1973 Kawa sakt Rocker re c l rne r . b l ac k and wh 1le po rt abl e T V , Phon e 949 4935 5 6 31 p 19l 1- BRIGG S & Stratton 3t 1 h p deluxe f 1ller, runs good $40 frrm Ph on e '1'9 2 780 5 5 6 Jtc 3 POLLED R eg1stcred Hereford bulls. On e 4 year old , 2 yea r lrng s, al l Ro llo Mtxer breedm g Phone 99 2 5565 5 6 Jtc 36" MA G I C Ch e f el ec tr1 c st ov e, p 1gta 11 and ou tlet mcluded Phone 99 2 2998 or see at 370 Ft sher St , M id d le por t. Oh ro 5 6 3tp . Home Building · Room Additions i11nd Garaaes 5-5 1 mo . $1095 ,. POMEROY MOTOR OPEN EVES. 8:00 POMEROY, OHIO . co @ ' ;. VI'" • 0. J. LAUQERMILT ROOFING PI easan t R'd 1 ge pomeroy, Ohio 196 8 FIREBI RO tor $700 Ca t! 99 2 2537, alt er 5 p m 5 7 121c For Sale F I SH BAIT ~- fi sh batt W e have our ba1 t 1n . n 1ght craw l er s, large m ea l warms, wor ms, r ed worm s, b lood ba1t, lnd1an Joe's Sport and c B Shop , 30 8 Page St Middleport Phon e 99 2 FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates Real Estate for Sale HOU SE NEfo R CHE STER , L sha ped br1 c k , 3 OH 10 bedrm , r an c h sl y te, rur a l 3509 ho me 1 5 acr es , fu l l 4 9 JOtc b a se m e nt , g a r age . f 1re pla ce Ca ll 985 3943 5 7 Stc M A KE MOTHE-R ha f?l? ~ t h tS + ye ar wtth a 11v 1ng room su it e 2 OR 3 b edroom home w1 t h fr o m J ac k ' s F urnttur e b a th , ful l b a s em e n t, Man y st yles and colors to al um mu m Std tn g and storm c hoose f rom A l l su.t es sale w m do w s an d doors Fe nced priced , st arttng as lo w as ya rd . f or ce d a 1r nea t Phon e $ 139 00 and up Al so , a n •c e qn 3702 se l ecl1 0n of sw1 ve l rock er s 5 4 6t p at S89 95 Jac k 's F ur n iture & Upho ls ter y Suppl y, 236 E L OT n ear R acine Phon e 843 M a1n , Pom e roy , Oh1 0 22 53 aft er 5 p m Phon e 99 2 3903 5 4 71 C 5 I 101 c 2 Phone 992-7665 4 10 -1 mo FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Walls & Atttcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS BEDROOM h om e, n ew to unda t1 on . roofing, c em ent po r ches , therm o pan e window s, s torm door s, na t ura l gas furna ce, wh tl e alu m tnum S1d1n g . b l ac k shutt er , k 1tchen cabtne ts, pan eltng , ceiling til e, t l oors refmt sncd . lo w heali ng brl l , n 1ce loc a tton , c 1t y wat er Ph on e 98 5 4102 4 4 26tc LARRY LAVENDER Syracu se, Ohto Ph 992-3993 &rand Opening Wolfe &Ward Garage PHONE 991-2823 Condor St '72,9Q(KD) 22"-3112 HP Self· Propelled 1 104.95( KD) POMEROY LANDMARK : 9. _.Jack W . Carsey, Mgr 1 !~!tit Phone CJ92-2l't STR A WBER RY pl ant s, Rl 338 n ea r Ra c ,n e L o c k s . Ch arl1e Fos ter 4 29 12t c F L OW E RS for Moth er 'S Da y Smal l ey' s G ilt Shop , Chester , Oh10 P hon e 985 3537 4 29 IOtc Real Estate For bedrooms , modern kitchen wtth cook and bake uni t s Refrigerator and large lot SE P T I C T A N K S c l e aned near town. M ode rn San 1tat 1on 992 J95·1 FISHING CABIN - At Forked or 992 73 J9 9· 18 1fc Run 3 rooms, wa t er and electric available $2900 00. POMEROY - Near sfores . 3 bedrooms. bal h. dtning , E XCA V A TIN G , do zer , loa der an d ba ckhoe wo r k sep t1c lank s 1n s t a ll ed , d ump concrete porch, basement, gas tr uc k s an d 10 bo y s for h 1re w ill h a ul f 1l l d1 r t , top soil , F .A. furnace , storm doors and windows . $17.500 00 NOW l1 me s l on e and grave l Ca ll !J o'b or Roq er Jeff er s, d ay $12,500 00. e 99 2 708 9 n1 gh t ph on e NEW LISTING - Business phOn 9Q ? 3525 or 99 2 5 232 location with 2 bedroom 2 ll lfc apartment Modern kitchen and view of the river with business room to let. Sal~ SERVICE stat1on and garag e. Rutland Wtll ft~ a n ce or tease Ca l l 742 5052 4 9 26tc D & D TREE Trtm m mg , t O 100 ACRES M or l - Hunting land , deer, grouse, etc. A real year s ex pert en cc Insur ed , f ree cs t 1m at es Call 992 3057, Coo l v tll e P ho ne ( 1) 667 th 1cket for a weekend or summer cottage All minera l s 4 J O lf c and lhe last of fhe wi ld $225.00 per acre. New listing . NEW LISTING - j bedroom home. bath, automatic heal. 10 16tp paneling ; carpeting, porch, 1 72 A CRE S of lan d and loc u st posts Phone 74 2 3656 4 Pom eroy, 0. OPEN9a m t o 6p .m Monday thru Saturday w e wtll p1ck up & del1v ery Spectal low pr.c.es on all mcchan 1ca l w ork . 5 1 1m o NEW LISTING - 60 x1 2 Skyline mobile home with 3 carport and nice garden. • 151 ' 1. I 21c 56 3tc N a than B1gg s Ra d1 a tor Spec tall st SMITH' NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph ¢92 · 2114 5 1 1 mo MA CH INt:: . S EW I NG R C' pa tr s, serv1 ce all m a k es 99 2 228J Th e F abn c Shop , Pom ero y Aul hor rzed Srng er Sa l es an d Serv1 ce we sha r p en Sc 1Ss or s 3 2q tf c R bath, part basemen!, large lot. S4.CVlO GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING , TAKEN UP ,RAPIDLY CAll JODAY, 992-2259 Sales & Service Do zer, Ba ckho e, Truck s L1m es ton e & F1ll D1rt Comm erc1ai · R es1d ent1al Con struct1on & Rem ode I ~ 992 -3092 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Ground Al so R epatrs On Atl R 1d.ng Tractors 498 Locu st St. Mtddt epor_t, Oh i o 59 1 777 Pea rl Str eet Middleport, Ohto Phon e 992 -5367 or 992 -3861 FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL Racine Plumbing &Heating On alumtnum replacement w1ndow s, std1ng , storm doors and wfndows , rathng, phon e Charles Ltsle, Sy r acuse , Oh 10 . Carl Jacob , Sal es Re presenta tiv e. A1r c ondtt1on1ng , plum bing , heattng . , rooftng , spouttng. ge n e ral s he et metal work . " Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 4 2 75 Hubbard's Greenhouse • In Syracuse Now op en toM easo n Now av atl ab le - most va r 1et 1es of ve g e t ab l e pl ant s & flow er s p lus potted fl ow er s. OUR SPECIALTY ove r 2,000 han g 1ng bas k et s of Petun 1as , Iv y , Geran 1ums , V m es and Bego n ia s TOP QUALlTY AT H a ndma d e g las sware , sel ect ed by th e Ku h Is 10 Ok l aho ma for bea ut y & c r a ft sm an Sh iP Swa n s, Baske t s , Swa n Boat s, T r um p et Vas es fr om " Ma)(j " tO " M 1n 1" ill ra d 1an t l y c le ar color s o't o r a ng e , ambe r , ye llow , g r een , coba l t b l ue, purple & several un tq ue com bm a t ro n s l l 98 ea (Malo Va se s SS 98 , Mtnt Swans m m1lk gl a ss SL49). A lso. several onE: o f a k tnd d ec orat o r h a nd b l o wn p 1 ec es L'O W ES T PR IC ES ~ er s o n a l l y 992-577 6 4 l 7 lmo . NEIGLER Building Supp~ Racine, Ohio We But ld the Best and Repaor the Rest. -Cabinets lnslalled- Cob al t el eph an t. d k bro wn bull ( "e l toro" l. f tsh in blu e or r ed ye ll ow $14 .95 ea. Ca11Belore? :30A.M. Or Aller 6:00PM. 949-3604 ' 57 I mo COOKWARE - h ea v y du t y We are ver a lum m um 1 qt sau ce p an S2 .9S , sk11l ets $4 . 50 (With T eflon I I $4 .95 ) . In sets 4pc - $6 95 ; 7 pc S\9 . 95 , 8 pc $2 \ 95 , 9 pc S2l 95 , 10 pc . S24 .50 ( Sets 1n harvest gol d, a voca do or shmy f t n1 sh n ot all sets av ail a ble '" all c olo rs ) - -------- ________ ____ _ LET US DO IT! ! Carpeting· -501 NYLON 4 99 G IF TWA R E from Mex ico . 39" lall " Grape Girl " sta t ues tn w h 1t e w1 th an t 1q ue or g old f tni sh - an el eg an t addi tton to a for mal I1V1 ng roo m S12; d ecora ttv e v a ses & str aw b err y po t s $6 up , h ang 1n g flo we r pot s $4, Square Yard ' Sp ec tal One Of · A·K•nd Onc e In A Llfehme Gifts M ah ogan y cased g r and fat her 's c lo ck w 1tn quarter hour westm rns ter Ch1mes, a b eaut iful barg a in noo_ IWBBERBACK W e h a v e h un d r e d s of carpet va l ues Your 10b c an be com p le ted m 1 to 2 we ek s No lo ng w a 1ting per iod Our m st a l ler has 28 year s ex p er1 en ce Ex p ert tn s tall at •on You ' ll l 1k e what yo u ge t 90 inch es of elegant French Prov1nc•at sofa e~~:­ cellently crafted fruttwood trim , upholstered Ill rich & heavy off-whtte brocade. Not an ant1que but a TREASURE tor any Mom w1th a formal Irving room & children who ' ve passed the "s ttcky ftng er stage " uoo . CALL 742-4111 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE . CAR PET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 -42 11 • "A t Caution Light, Rt . 7" Tupper s Pia 1ns, Oh1o Phon e 667 -3858 Open Everyday 9-S E x c ept Mon . & Tues. Rutland ' ' ' Save On Service! Eighth in a Series of Money- Saving Service Coupons. - -- - L __~OUPON_j Good through May 17, 1975 This Coupon is Worth · Coupon No. 8 '3.00 On The Purctiase Of A 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication 2. 5 Quarts Oil .•. Installed 3. An AC Oil Filter .. . Installed ..'' Regular Prices are Available in our Service Dept. Keep watching our ads for more money~saving service coupons, coming your way weekly. ' ~ YOUR CAR'S ENGINE, AND SAVE ON THE NECESSARY SERVICES. Call for an appointment or stop by today. Do Business With A Leader Smith Nelson Motors·Inc. soo E. Main St. Phone 992,- 2174 Pomeroy, 0. Service Hours: MOn.-Fri. 11-4:30, S.turdlly 1-n- !.I .I Pomeroy WILKINSON SMALL ENG Wa t e r , El ec tr1 c , G as , Sew er Ltn e s, I n stal le d . Work gua r a nteed. 3 0 <~ 1 Business Services - Pomeriiv. Ohio From th e l ar ges t Tr uck or Bul l doz er Radiator to the sma ll est H eat er Cor e . 20"-3'1• HP DFLAN The Daily Sent!nel . ' rREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 a 1 mo _____ 5 4 6tp EXPERIENCED· ' ... Radiata Service - ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING 4 1 TURF TRIM MOWER -------------- -- GLEN R. B"ISSeII rad10 LO SE we1g ht Wtlh New Shape Table ts and Hydre x Wat er Ptll s . at Dutton Drug . Mtddl e port and Ne lson Drug TWO BURNER hot plate , Mayta g dryer , l rk e new Phon e 843 2645 ev en ings Ph. 985-4102 11695 1969CHEVY NOVA4 DR. 11 18 tfc For Sale Chest'r, Ohio 6 cy l , automatic tran s .• cl ean interior , good t1r es. lY73 HILLCRE s t · 2 bdrm m o b1le hom e, furnished Prr c ed to se ll Call 992 520 1 CLos E ouT on new 'z1g zagsewing m ach1nes Far aft er 4 p m se wing s t r etch fabrtcs , 3 6 Jtp buttonhol es, fancy destgns, Pa1 n l sli g htly et c SELL your mobile home for blem 1shed Choi ce of · c asn 15 nomes wanted , 1qs8 c arry1ng case or sewmg thru 1972 mod el s. Phone stand S49 80 cash or term s ( 61 4) 446 1425 , Gall ipol i s 3 9 781f available Phon e 99 2 77 55 1954 P A CEM A KER t r a il er , nice for cou ple . Phon e 378 6298 4 28 tt c $1595 1970CHEVELkE MALIBU CPE . 5 7 31p Manning D . Websfer ------·--- - - - - ·Judge , 3 BEDRM . iianfr, washer a.nd dryer , AC , color TV . Can be By Janet E . Morris seen at 894 Pearl St , Mtd · Chief Depuly Clerk · dteport No children ' 1\P T l rk e n ew . 3 r ooms. ~llh larg e b a lh , tabl el op ran ge larg e c lose t Eas t Ma 1n ;, t , Pom er oy Sec tOapp r ccra t c P hon e Ga ll 1pOI 1S dunng day . 1.16 96q9, even1ng s JJ 6 9539 ·1 10 !f c Bissell Brothers Const-•--'1011" Co, , I &R.I. 307 V 8, power stee nng , good G70 w ide ov al ttres, rad1 0, silver gr ey f 1n 1sh , autom a t1 c tran s, inter 1or spot less - 1\ ND 1 ROO M furn1 sh cd an d I ·" unturn1 shed apartm enl s P tl on c 991 5 t3.t ,, 12 lf c P R l VI\ l E m cc tm g room for any OrQanJ Za Tton ph on e 9'1'7 197 5 .. 3 II 11c • V 8, automat ~e . power st eertng & brak e's, fa c tor y a tr, good w w h res , r ad 1o, v iny l interior . sandston e fini sh Nice. 56 31p Yard Sale -- ,.._/ 30 I' 5 6 71p ~ USI-1_!~~§_.~-~r·_!!_•~·~~----'~ ~·:r. ~--~--· M A RE pony , on e 2 horse 2 BE D-ROOM trcnl er and lot Ill WE HAVE MANY PEOPLE m ow tng machtne wtth t own . Phon e '1' 92 JY75 or 992 WANTING SMALL FARMS RUMM A GE Sal e, Thur sday w ork . !an d ct earm g tractor hllch , one hand 2571 ~ . WITH LARGE HOMES. CALL DOZ£iR and Fr 1day m Syracuse on b y lh e ac r e, hour l y o r garden pl ow , one horse 4 9 lfc 992-3325 RIGHT AWAY. ma rn h 1ghway, Shumway co nt r a c t F arm po n d s , turning plow Pnone 992 property Start1ng at 9 a m road s, etc La rge doz er and 7058 7 RM SfO rv h ouse , op erat or -w 1th ov er 20 y ea r s Gooo clo t hing , 5-6 31p a l um 1nu m Sidtng wllh 5 7 1tp ~ ex p e r~ e n c e Pul l tn s E x HFI!NI ff:d·:)l..'{) shutt e rs , Comp l et e ly ca va tin g P om er oy . Ohto C(l'lll()~JII f(,·drlh'll HOME grown tomato plants , r e modeled w1lh wa l l to wall 2 FA M IL Y Yard Sale , Thur s Phon e 992 2478 1mproved Me x i c an and c arpeting , up s tairs a nd :', '>'>0( I f1 I I ·, day , and Frtday . May 8 and 12 19 lfc Hetn z 1350 Ac ross from down Wo r k sh op a nd 9from9am to 5 pm M 1ke Municipal Park tn Syracuse , garage See by appt only , St e wart home , Rustic Hills • CA R P ET In sta ll a ti on , $ 1 25 phone 949 3025 T h omas Hayman Syracuse Ni c e cloth e s, p er y ar d Cat I R ich ard 4 28-30tc 5 4 6tc baby 11ems , ho use hoiO we s t. Phon e 8 43 2667 goods , chrom e re11er s e NEW lmpro11 ed " Z1pp 1es," 4 3 301p wheels and tir es th e great rron pt ll now Wtlh 3 BEDRO OM hom e on 4 ac re s H ANDY man" Y es, w e ar e of gro un d, full ba sem en t. Ha v in g problem s with those 4 1 2tp SEPTI C TANKS CLE ANED Vrta m in C Nelson Drug fuel ot l furn ace, a c , m m or repairs , g ive us a Re a s o nr~ b le R A T E S P hone 5 I ltp J - FA MiiY -Gara~g e-~Sale at breezeway and large garag e call Phone 843 2871 116 1782 G ai i1 POI 1S Jo hn 368 1'1 N Third A v enue , CON TE MPORARY 1n the co un tr y but c lose to \ 5 4 6tc Russel l, ow ner Modern Midd l eport Boy ' s b tke , t own On h ard top road , 2 ---- -~-----------­ d 9 tf c walnu t stereo, am fm rad1o , humtdlf 1er Wtndow t rai l er setup s inc lud ed Call -READY M IX CO Nt~ETE 4 spea ker sound system 4 screens. m edicine cabinet , 992 7649 after 4 p m o r 992 de lt ve r e d r1ght to yo ur W IL L TRI M or cu i lrees and speed aut omat1 c chan ger dishes, cloth 1ng, rugs, etc 25 19 any t1me tor ap pr o 1ec t F astand ea sy F r ee C l ean out shr u bb e r y Balance $103 29 Us e our Thursday, Fr1cjay and pomtment es ttm a tes Phone 99 2 3284, _ base m ents, a111c, e tc Phone budg et t erm s Cal l 992 3965 Telephone 992 2186 Sat urday 9-1 9 3221 or 742 4·H 1 4 30 261c Goeql e tn Ready M1 x Co , 5 7 tf c ~ -Mi ddl eport. Oh 10 4 8 26t c _, ______ ._ -- 5 6 3fc Wallace Bradford 6 30 tt c Nancy Moll ANTIQUE porch and yard 250 -- 7 F T lo cu st post s Call E L WOOD BOWER S R E PA I R 741 3063 Joan Ston eburner sa l e, old IUQS , fruit 1ars, Sw ee p er s, toas t er s, 1ron s, 5 7 Jt c Co Ex ecutors of the SE P T I<;: tank s ana 1eac n 1mes dish es , old advertistng al l sm all app lia n ce s La wn Estate of tal !ed A l so , field d r ain ms lfems, 1ns u1 ators , m ow e r , n ext to Sta te H 1gh 1974 C J 5 Renegad e Jeep Leah B . Schaefer . Id es A ll wor k gua r anteed arrowhead collect1on w a y Gar age on Ro ut e 7 Ph one 949 2981 L ew 1 s E x cavat mg , Rt 1 Wednesday and Thursday , 9 Phon e 985 3825 5 1 6t c (d)27, 30 (5)2, 4, 7, 9. 11. 1d , 16. Rutl an d , Ohm Ph one 7<~2 a m ti ll dark 980 Map le St .• 4 16 lf c 91c 3742 on Gravel Hill 1n Mtd 4 24 261C VARIETY OF cabbage , d l eport. LAW N m ower re pat r . 308 608 E. 5 6 11c tomato and pepper plants . Pa g e St , M rddl eport Phon e SH A ,LLOW Wells dug , sprtng s A lso,. cauliflower, broccoli , 991 3509 d eve loped an d cis t ern s YARD Sal e. May 9, 10 and 11 brussel sprouts , egg plants 4 16 JOt c m s tal l ed t o appro x1 mat ely POMEROY. Bedding plants - pans1es, at the home of Esther Mays. 18 fl Lewts E x cavalmg , Rt A CB RADIO OPERCounty Rd . 25 , Junction of petun ia, marigold, salvia, P & J Hom e Mar n tenan ce , 1. Rutla n d. Ph one 742 37·12 R t 7 and 24B at Ch ester . phlox, portulaca, agertum, NOTICE ON FILING ATOR'S DREAM - High R e fri ge ratiOn , A· c 24 26tc 4 alyffum , 1mpat1ens , co leus, Sponsored by Young W1ves OF INVENTORY Heattng Phon e 99 2 35 09 on a hill and 'very private, 2 Club of Chester 1and Tuppers Variety of geraniums , also, AND APPRIASEMENT 4 16 30t c nice BR, bath, utility R. CARPEl 1nstaua11on , $1.25 pots of petun ia's and mums Pia IllS per yard Call R 1cha rd Nat . gas furnace. POrches, 5 6 5tc Hanging baskets The State of Ohio,, Me1gs E XC A VA ~I NG bozer , ·West , Phone 84 3 2667 petun I !!IS, lyy ger~nlum, County, Court of Common -------- - - - - - - -- _ _. , garage, IV2 acres. JUST ~ 54 2 6t c Bac kho e, d tt c h e r . wat e r lobelia , terns, wandering Pleas, Probate Dtvision $13,000. lrn es, foo ter s, drain ~. road s - ---~le.ws, porch boxes, . large · To the executor or Ad an d brush c l ean1ng No ' iob A CHARMING NEW M c DANIEL Cu s tom B ut hearty red azaleas, Cle land mtnistrator of the estate, to too small no w.ea t her t oo HOUSE that needs only c herin g, Slate and Fed eral Greenhouse , Racine such of the following as are TRAILER space for rent In ba d Pho ne Char les R Inspected , sla ug hter . cu t , your presence. to be a Geraldine Cleland residents of 1he State of Oh10 , Midd lepor t. Call 992 2625 Hatfiel d, Rl 1. Rutland . and wrap P hon e ( 30 41 882· 4 13 tfc ho~; . 2 BR, bath, nice viz ' - - the surv 1ving spouse , 4 -27 tfc Oh ro Phone 74 2 6092 3114 the next of kin . t h e - -- - · - · ---- - - - - - - - kitchen Ref. & Range, 5-2 511p _.. _,__ 4 17 11!P beneficiaries under the Will , TRAILER space , 1 mile from carpeted, full basement - - - ---- ----~--and to the attorney or at • Pomeroy Phone 992 5B58 with carpeted Rec. R., tornevs representmg any of 52 tfc & storage R., 1 carpprt Established , lu crative used the aforementioned • persons . _ - -- - -- - - - - -· -- - - - - -and close in. $22,700. acre turn1ture -business & Paul Marion Cowdery , RO , 2 BEDROOM mobile home, property with excellent 2'h ACRES - All In lawn Long Bol1om , Me1gs County , a c , m Racrn e area Phone further growth potent ial now, garden space, Oh io, Coso No 21430, . 992-5858 for immediate ~a l e & You are hereby noflf 1ed that S-2 tfc building sites, faces on Rt. posseSSIOn due to health the Inv entory and A"p- -__ _ ----- - ---- - - - - - 7 - Home has new steel pralsement of the estate of the reasons . siding, 2 BR, bath, di'nlng aforementioned . deceased , FURNISHED . apartment, R., part basement, own adults only tn Middleport tete of said County, was fi led well and city wafer. A Phone 992 3874 J ir'l thiS Court Sa ld Inventory 3-25 tfc STEAL AT JUST $10.500. and Appraisement will be for Large CORNER (.733 hear i ng before thiS Cout"t '" on 135 ACRES ON RT. 681 acre) on well ·tntveled St . the 12th day of May , 1975, at SMALL cottage sunab l e tor ~lose to recreation, good R t. 7. easily accenlble to 10 00 o'clock A .M two men -- 60X12 mobile hunting, minerals, city large Me1gs-Athens-W . Va. Anv person deslrtng to file home on Roush Lane , available, ALL FOR water markets With e.tcpansion e)Cceptlons thereto must file Chesh jre Phone (30~) 773 LESS THAN S125 PER poss1ble toward the IR· them at least f1ve days pr tor to ' 5873, ACRE . creasing camping-tourism the date set for hearmg 54 6tc needs in E•stern Melgs • BE INDEPENDENT - A Given under my hand and - - - - - - -- -- --- ~- - ­ Southern Athe-ns Count•es . seal of sa id court , th1s 25th 3 RM S and bath, furnished RENT BEATER - Needs Phone 992 2937. Replies to c-o .Box 729- K. d•V of Apnl 1975. some repair, 1 large BR. .TIMES-SENTINEL ,. 949 1831 1970 CHEV . IMPALA SPT. SEDAN 11' :< 52' 1 f' ED R OOM lr all cr . l 1kC' n ew $15 w eek , ul il ilt cs P.:11 d Phon e 992 3J2.1 1 17 li e 1 Auto 2 SIGN ' SSalesp omeroy OF ·QUALin Motor Co. - * 20 19 LO ST - San ta Gertrud1 S r ed h e tf er Lo st n ear Bowm an 's Run on 124 Cal l 949 365 4 or 11 ll' n For Rent * 18 ' Lost L OST Thur sda y 1n Rutl an d Lang sv 111 e area l ar ge m ale Wa l Ke r houn d, bla c k , brown and Whtl e, v ery shy If seen , ca ll 712 3 141 5 6 6t c Rl MA~IN~~!!fl!!liii!l~ o. '- ************************************** ~ ' * * *· ** * * * JUNK aut os, com plete and deltvered to our y ard We p1 c k up auto bod 1es and bu y all kind s of scrap me tals and 1ron - R 1de r ·s Sal v age , St Rt 124, Rl 4, Ppm eroy , Oh1 0 Call 992 5468 10 17 lfc Phone 0041 773 5471 BROWN'S 991-5113 r! i\11 ·Poodle wanted as Elliott Gould's co-star AUCTION , Thur sOay nignt. 7 p m at Mason A uc tion , Horton St tn Mason , W Va Cons i gnmen t s welcome FOR your " Oil Cosm e ttcs top player ' CLOSED FOR REPAIR Wesley Buehl, Meigs Cqunty Engineer, reported today that county road 43 is closed for repair to a bridge that crosses Forked Run Creek . QUAR T ER hors e a t st ud , youn g so n of " THE OL E MAN ," A AA T . a lead mg sire of ra ce and show hor ses Ra n w 1thin 100th of a second of A A A t ime before he was 2 Off 1c tal AA Wtt h an 89 speed tnde x, hal fer , conformation. and b es t d isposit ion Fee $100 at t1me of serv1ces Wtth 11ve foal gu~rantee Phone 992 7888 ' 4 2026tc ) ace named Young went two-for-thi-ee and scored the tying run in a 42 Falcons win Saturday. He drove across his team 's only run In a 6-1 nightcap defeat. Kent State's Bruno Cherrier in track and field, Tony Lamerato of Western Miclligan in tennis and BaD State's Mike Landram In golf also were honored. BLOOMERS' - ::------------ - Hillsboro Wln . 5 6 61p --- Open1n g Ma y 5t h 'F low er s, pl ants and produce Fair pr 1c es . co urteous serv1 ce n e)(t door to Stea mboat Inn J1m Cl el an d, R ac1 ne. Oht O Benef lf O h1 0 Vall e y FeiiOWShtp 5 1 ot p Write to Buyer's Billboard, UPI, 315 National Press Bull· ding, Washlugton, D.C. %0045, with your consmner questions or suggestious. Letiers will be answered as time and space permit. We cannot promise Individual replies, however. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Heading up Tuesday's MidAmerican Conference the Week selections was Bowling Green junior Kip Young, from Hillsboro, Ohio, who pitched the Falcons to one league victory and batted them to two others last week. Steve Bihl of Ohio University and Eastern Michigan's Jeff Washington narrowly lost out to Young in the voting. Young won his ninth consecutive game and his 16th straight over two seasons w1th a 4-2 triumph over Northern Illinois last Friday . The 5-11, 175-pounder belted two doubles in three at-bats in the nightcap to help BG to a 14-4 ----- CLELAND 'S Reconstruction four assignments in Vietnam, is a conversation with a South Vietnamese colonel of intelligence in 1962. He was frankly critical of the government and asked that his name not be used. Ngo Dinh Diem, who was to be assassinated, a year later, was president then. In the Mekong Delta, the colonel said, a picture of Ho Chi Minh frequently was the only decoration on the wall of ,peasant huts. He said the Communists won people by distributing medicines and giving land to landless tenants. The government, he said, took it away. The Communists also could act with savagery, Including kidnapings and assassinations.· This correspondent vividly recalls seeing the handcuffed body of a village leader slumped at the foot of a flagpole in the village square. Viet Cong had entered the village during the night, summoned the villagers to the square'and executed him as a public warning against cooperation with the government. The war pitted brother against brother and a Communist take-over m Saigon will not end the bloodshed. Economically, the COIUltry faces· runaway inflation and massive unemployment to whose numbers now will be added approximately ' a million demobilized soldiers. U.S. economic aid, which at the beginning of 1973, was running at about $600 milllon a year, has been withdrawn, as has some $400 million formerly spent each year by American soldiers. Swelling the unemployment lists are around 200,000 persons who once worked for the Americans, acquiring a taste for a high standard of living no longer possible. ' For Rent -----------------..,--, ----- - ® (#. L O UNT~ Y - 5619 ' _F or Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds • Notice the buyer's billboard facing winners O LD furnttur e, tee boxes. bra ss b eds, or com p lete households Wr11e M D Mill er , Rt .1, Pom er oy-; Oh 10 C:: a ll 992 7]60 10 7 7-1 1964 and olde r co rn s W1 ll pay $ 1 20 f or h alv es. 60e tor s 7 ltc qu art er s, 24c for d1rn es, 33 cents for good or bett er l h d tan p enn 1es , and 17 cent s tor L1 be rly ( V I ni ck els Also wa nt natro n c u rrency , Mo\6 C~otos s R'a ces t h 1s Mtdd le po r t , P om er9y or Sunday , 1 p m Br rm slone Ra c1 n e b ank s , larg e or Rac e wa~ . Coolv ill e, ~ smal l bdl s Al so, Ca r son format ron Phon e 667 J670 C1ty m i nt sr1 ve r dOll ars to 5 8 Jtc bu y , se ll. or trade u s --com s or curr ency Ca ll 742 S WEEPFR a_n d se wrn g 365 1, utl and l Rog er Wa m s machrn es r epa tr , p ar t s , and l ey · Supplt es Davt s Vac uu m 5 I 61p Cl ean er , 1 , r;n de up Georg e's Cr eek Roa d off Stat e ROu t e 7 Phone 4 <~6 0294 CA SH paid for a ll m ak es and mod els of mobi le hom es 5 7 He ------ -·Ph on e ar ea co d e 614 423 953 1 SMA L L breed puppieS to give 4 13 lfc to good hom e Phon e 99'1. from Perth, Australia, this WASHINGTON (UPIJ - A pastJulyafterlivingtherefor new government study indinearly six years. Anyway, cates most injuries involving there are several small television sets are not caused companies there who do that by explosions or fires , but by victim." very thing. (make solar water collisions between people and The study uncovered two heaters), and I might add they the sets. fatalities from shock, both work very well . While explosions and fires un\ler unusual circumstances. "In the setup they do have do occur, and while these " AI time of accident, victim an automatic cut-in switch to cases result In far more was seated on a metal keep the water hot should serious injuries, the most radiator with swim trunks on. there be a rainy spell ... As a common type of problems When he reached over to the suggestion, they do run ads in being treated m emergency~ antennae to adjust picture, he - the local newspaper in Perth. rooms around the country received a bolt which sent him The name of the newspaper is involves falling into or being through picture window !he 'West Australlan,' 125 hit by a falling television set. behind him." George's Terrace, Perth , The Consumer Product And : Australia, 6000, so a letter to Safety Commission , which did " Victim most likely them if there 1s any further an indepth study of 35 grabbed the outside antenna Interest might be of some emergency room cases where pole, and swung from porch to help." television sets were llsted as grolUld as she often did. She It may not be necessary to the culprits, described some of was found dead next to pole. go that far. In addition to the what it folUld tl1is way: An electrician called to scene mdustry associations we've "Victim had been sitting on three hours after accident felt mentioned previously, we rea low sofa. When she got up to that the problem was in the TV ceived correspondence from an~wer the phone, she lost her set to which the antenna was two U.S. firms. One is balance and fell against TV." attached." Raypak, Inc., 3llll Agoura Victim's brother _____a c.o The agency 1sin the process Rd., Westlake Village, Calif., cidentally pushed TV table, of drawing up new safety rules which makes collectors for hot causing TV to fall on victim's that will lessen the chances of water heaters; the other is ankle." fire, explosion or shock from FAFCO Inc., 138 Jefferson " As victim attempted to TV sets ; but the bump and fall- Dr:, Menlo Park, Calif. 94025, move chest of drawers, TV hazards are likely to be with which makes solar systems which had been on top of chest us as long as television sets for swinuning pools. fell. Viclim was injured as she are. Schering Q>rp., Kenilworth, attempted to catch it. InvesThe recent discussions on N.J., reports It has developed tigator noted that TV tips solar hot water heaters backward very easily," brought this additional an oral contraceptive for dogs. "Victim was climbing up comment from a reader in The "pill" can be fed to female dogs during their onto TV when legs lilted HaWthorne, Calif. : forward , causing TV to fall on "My wife and I returned fertile period and will prevent conception during that time. Called "Ovaban ," the product will be available by pres~ription through veterinarians. SPEAKING OF SUMMER CAMP! Two special sessions of &unmer Camp have been planned this year. First is Wehelos Weekend on July 2&-27. This is for all Webelos I!Ild their dads for a fun weekend of swimming, campmg out, boating, rifle shooting, etc. Now is the time to mark your calendar and start the preparations. Plan on your whole Den attending together. The cost is only $4 per person, which includes everything food, special patch, ammunition, etc. The second session is a Day Camp for Cubs on July 28-31, 1975. All the activities of overnight camping except being at home each evening. Lunches will be served in the camp dining hall. Have the moms get together and workout a transportation schedule, maybe taking turns driving each day. Cost By PHIL NEWSOM is $4 per day , or you can go all four days at $14 (and save $2). UPI Forelgu News Analyst Just t}link, hiking, canoeing, obstacle course, archery, as well With victory now theirs, the as those activities the Webelos have, plus different crafts each South Vietnamese Viet Cong day. Don't be left out this summer ! and their northern mentors face a formidable, twoJUNE 28, 1975. Plans are being formulatd for the district's pronged task of reconstruction Cub Olympics which will he held at Gallipolis State Institute. after 30 years of war. This will he just the ticket for all Packs and Dens to show what On one side is the they can do. Keep an eye on this colunm for details. And restoration of the economy remember to keep in shape. which has been going downhill steadily since late 1972. OOUNCIL FEEDBAG. Atip-of-the-bat ColUlcil recognition . On the other is the task of dinner will he held May 20 at Marshall University m Hun- . winning the hearts and minds tingtori. We are proud to announce that the speaker for the of the South Vietnamese evening will be Mr. Robert Kilmer, Regional Director of the people and establishing a Boy Scouts of America. Tickets for the 6:30 pro. dinner, at a cost of $4.75 each, may be ordered through M.C-M District · Scout Executive Stephen Jones at 446-1406 in Gallipolis . Let's support our Tri..State Area Council with our attendance. S!N ( ERE t ha nks to o Ke mp Dr Ber k tch , 0 ~ · Srm on , the nurs es and st a ff ('. o,f th e sur g rcal unit ar th e • H M C , durmg my sl ay th e r e A l so , t h e m any fr. end s an d r1erghbor s w ho ~ se n t fl o w e r s, Q l fi S . a nd cards Mr s Guv Rose Wanted To Buy - • �-. I . ..' '"I I 17 - The lJ~Uy Sentin~l, Mi<ldh!Q 16 - The Da!ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, May 7, 1975. DICK TRA;,CY.:,__.;...._ ___,_ _ _ '-c--"'--...,r:r-------~ ,_,.-- - WHAT CHA NCE H AS AW.COM[ ON, SAM . - - -- - - . . . , • E: Y MAY F-OOL L~~lrff$~~!¢'~NT W E~~~~~T~~~~-WAY N~~~~ ·,.,B~~ ;~~0 I IA L. C LIMATE? · l us t THEIR S ECOND CAP'!' AIN EASY · · · WEDNESDAY . MAY7, 197l ' "Malt Helm " .13; Movie "The Rookies" 6: Mus ic Project Presents 33. 9:0Q- Fiip Wilson 3,4; Cannon 8, 10; M.aslerpiece Theatre 33. · 9·30--oFat ol the Larid '20. 10 : OQ-Petrocelll 3,4; Barel! a 6, 13, Dan August B. IO; News 20; Family at War 33. 11 :00--News 3;4,6.8,10,1 3, 15; ABC News 33 . . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Wide World Speciall 3; FBI 6 ; Movie "Change of Mind " 8, Movie " Woman Obsessed" 10; J anak! 33. 12:3()-':.Wide World Special' 6. I :OQ-Tomorrow 3, 4; News 13 . THURSDAY, MAY1,197l ij : 30- -Movie 6:2s-- Farm Report 13. . 6: 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; School Scene · 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6 :3s--Columbus Today 4. 6·4s--Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7: 00-Today3,4,15; A.M . Amerlca6,13; CBS News8, 10. B:OO-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. B: 10-Your Future is Now 20. 8:30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55- Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15;' Rocky & Bullw inkle 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10;· Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping · · (;ourmet 8:. New Zob Revue 13. 10 :00--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker' s w ifd 8, 10; Dinah 13. 10 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8, 10. · 11 :OO-H1gh Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live6; Now You See II 8, tO; Elec. Co. 20. II :30-Hollywood Squares 3.6,15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11:5s--Graham Kerr B; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:00--Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, 13 ; Bob Braun' s 50·50 Club 4; News 8,10. 12 : 30-Bian.k Check 1,15; Split Second 6, 13; Search for AilE STORM!N6 THE HOTI'L LOBBY! ... THEY HAVE A LIMOUSINE T O PRESENT TO THE G URU! BORN LOSER ~JY~M®tk.t 4ota .. LIJ-J , _ by f ifNR I ARN OL unscramble theSe four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary ,.-ord!. D r..U.f'1M ' ORPHAN ANNIE-THE uz,,..,,l I") . u l{ l B O U L EE C 9:QO-Mac Davis 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie "Fun in Acapulco" 8; In Performance a t Wolf Trap 20,33: Movie "City Beneath the Sea" 10. On 3,4,15; Harry 0 6.13. , 10 :30-News 20; Horace Marshall 33. II :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. II :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wi'de World Special 13; IO : ~Movln' CIGA R- (OURSE, ~E'f' HIT CT OFF TO TAKE IT , BU T . WELL- ' PAPP'W," II:INP AMP 6lliflOUS .AWP OWTW ' LE~EL - A REAL RIGHT GUY - - A'iP SO IS " UNCLE " AL. -- WHV, nif.V'VE ALMOST 5f'R ' J!41N6 SOII:TA FUN~ V- " t>APD ¥;' SO AWFUL R IC ~ AMP POWER FUL- AL, ..lUST A. POOII: LITT\.E GU'V RU NN IN' A HOCk S ~ · W HAT AS IF ntEV ' P BEU IT SO Al CAN OWN IT I PM.S FOR VEA.RS · • H '>W YE A.Ii! S - IN COMMON · ·· U'Eit'TN Holiday " 10; Janak! 33. 12 :30-Wide World Specia l 6. I [) G C"N lltE'f HAVE IN COMMON 10 WECHEN KE.PT 5-A ILOI<:o- ' I n · Chimlet.j Corp· 'ration too, Miss Melba? I A.nno·rr: H'hf'rt' fluw !(f'll mmry old rrrmt.Jx - IN CAMELOT HE KNEW OONNA'l WA:7 IN FINANCIAL HE MENTIONED.THE .L WAB 'JNDEJC... MANY I / '/ / ONCE. AGAIN PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Before buying anything today, comparison-shop. It may take extra time, but a healthier I result. hesitate to ask advice on how to solv e a complicated problem today. No one will think less at you . They'll be pleased you asked . break the deadlock. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) An Birthday You will be' given greater respon sibility this year where your work or career is concern- ed . •N EWS.PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ! WI N AT 8 RI 0 GE . ..:..::....:..:...:.:....:..~:_.:=..:..;:...:...:::.._::.:..=....:..._~-~---- • Correct play Ia· kes ana 1ys1·8 NORTH • • • • 7 10 2 Q9s Q J 84 A652 WEST •Q9 S4 3 . 3 21 Johnny28 Slide 311love (Lat.) '32 _tie mer 33 Caddoan Indian 34 Processed sheepskin 36 Japanese code word Now you come to the " H" or How · EAST !DI "'K 75 ¥A 7 t A S2 • Q 10 9 8 7 a t K 10'9 "'K J4 North-South vulnerable I. West Norlh Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass tricks Will be taken against before you can score your own triCks. SOUTH "'AJS ¥ K J 10 3 Easl South can I make this hand? The answer is you can make it by changing your count of both winners .and losers. Obviously, assume that West has led fourth best Of a five--card suit headed by the king or queen. Your Review of bidding marks East with both . Thus. you let East hold the spade and West the second · Now the defen'se has two spade tr~cks. 1 N.T. Pass -..1.....11-..L.~L---------....l West By Oswald & James Ja~oby DAILY. CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: but can't get a thi,rd . You have time to knock out both aces and make your contract. The bidding has been : Norlb East 9 South 'l 6 The "C" in ARCH stan.ds .,for Pa ss 3 • Pass 4 • yo"r winners~and4osers. Pass 4 t Pass 4 • Sometimes tbe total doesn 't come Pass 4 • Pass . 5 t .I t ·· tQ 13. Thus you can count II winners Pass 5 • P,ass ? One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is after the spade opening. Two .in You , South, hold : use~ for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc.' Single letters. spades and three m each other su1t. • K Q 9 8 5 ¥A 2 t K 4. • A 9 B7 apostrophes the length and formation of the \\·ords are all The three In clubs come .from the What do you do now? toints. Each day the code letlers are dllferent. " R" for 1\eview the bidding which A - Pan, Your partner bas bid . marks East with the queen of that mly four and five spades. Aceepl CRYPTOQUOTE suit as part of his opening btd. bls judgmeut. . When you count losers you are TODAY 'S QUESTION .Q Y N Q B R P Y N H S X M · R P 0 K F N P Y looking at lwo aces and three Instead of bidding .five spades spades for a total of five losers . your partner has bid live hearts RZ s X Q s F M M G H Q 1 N J 0 This makes a total of 16 trjcks. A over your live ·diamonds. What do , NEM • · • 1 · further study shows that if you win you do now? · . , . · the first trick witb your ace of !IP!l~'JilJl!I:~IL:L:::...L.:J U Q J B . -; M 0 N W"Q T M S X S Q K 0 It J , spades over East 's ~ing you will-:--:-:-:--:--'-::-:=-:-:-=::::-:,Yes~rday 1 Cryploquole' BRAIN : NOT ONLY THE kno<k out one of East's aces. He Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN GREATEST COMPUTER EVER DEVISED BUT THE ONLY 'l'llllead baclc a spade. Weot will let boolc to: "Win ar Bridge," lcio tliii ,, ! . ONE PRODUCED BY UNSKILLED LABOR. - BOB CON- you win that trick. Then ·when you no•tspapor), P 0 . Bo• 41Jg, Radio SID~NE knock out .the other ace, the three C11y Sial/on, Now York, NY. 10019. , I I /· ·1 . I / AXYDLBAAXR LONGfELLOW f(J 191'5 Kina Fealu.r" C~.unt Syndtca\~ , Jnc.) • . ·POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS Prices Good Through 5-10-75 STORE HOURS OPEN l ,AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAYS SHOULDER ROAST1~~79¢ USDA CHOICE U. S. Government Inspected ENGLISH ROAST..... !~-.. 9¢ 8 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST. .... ~b:.99¢ 0:~~~(69~ Ground Beef..... ~~·. FRESH, LEAN Ground Chuck... ~b;89e SUPERIORS Frankies ..........!~.~·.6 9 e FRESH KRAFT - SANDWICH SPREAD•••• !~.~~·.. 69e TROPICANA ORANGE DRINK •••••••••• 3 $1 9-LIVES CAT FOOD••••••••••••••••• 5 •1 32 . . 0 lettuce ...... 3headsS1 ° oz. G% oz. I TWIN PACK . . 79 .• ' e PRINGLES••••••••••.••••••••••• KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE ............... !'!-. 59 e •• •• •• -'-; L~~~~ L-J.....,.-.:.:.:.:=___.~J I. ...,. .\ ,, '', lhem f1.4311 bUlloo for genenl stale spendlllg, not counting " federal money. Rhodes' total was $7.252 billion. . '· ~ " "" 1 CA·NNISTER '"l ' ' "" •' ·' ,1· ,, ··• tl ..... ' o • • 'i I WITH THIS COUPON 33 oz. ~ • ') 5-10-7~ ~ REDEEM AT SUPER VALU uu~~~·~ux~~~~~~uxux~uu~ •• .~~ ' ' "'' •I :,1 1: revenues for Ute next two )'ears. Additions through bookkeeping device' gave • ' ooooolws•M =J••H•ll'e-NPoo ooo ooo~ KOOL-AID $ 29 ~ COFFEE e&.12 blllloo In Incoming state l ' 298 SECOND ST. w when you Analyze the lead you Opening lead - 4 • . bush Instinctive w Your You'll run Into a stone wall in negotiations today. An alternate plan you'll devise will . By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) House Democratic leaders and financial experls have come up with a new $10.688 billion stale budget proposal for fiscal 1976-77 with tight legislative controls over goverrunent spending. They are prepared to push it to a House floor vote lltlxt week. · Although Ute giant spending plan, drafted by majority Democrats during more Utan a week of private meetings, contains$74 million more than recommended by Republican Gov . James A. Rhodes, it sets forth some of Ute strongest , controls by the General Assembly over Ute executive branch in Ohio history . The Democrals ·presented their proposal at a House · Finance subcommittee meeting Tuesday night. They planned to continue work on it today, in concert with Republicans, and to bring it before the full Finance Committee laler this week. The Democrals' spending measure, like the governor's, calls for no new or increased taxes. But it shuffles more than $400 million worth of Rhodes • recommendations into Democratic programs. The Democrats have also closed a $300 million deficit in Rhodes' · appropriations bill~ savffig$225 million in cash by requiring the director of finance · to delay payments to educational institutions during low state revenue period:;. Colleges and universities would be forced to borrow money or issue tax anticipation noles until the state money arrived if tuition and fees did not cover operating costs. The Democrals' appropriatio~~& bill is peppered with legislative mandales on how state agencies are to spend their money. Such "declarations of legislative intent" are attached to the funds of no less Utan 21 states agencies under the bill. The Democrals chose to set up two new watchdog agencies review spending in the areas of welfare and mental health check waste. The Department of Mental Heallh and Retardation was given a long list of requiremenU., mainly w reduce the number of patienls in state institutions and bolster community mental health programs. The public welfare appropriation is limited to a single year. In the second year of the biennium, the Department of Public Welfare would have to appear m~plhly before the Controlling Board to justify expenditures and• get its money . And the Democrats woUld require the Department . of Economic and Community Development show that its programs are actually creating jobs and attracting industry inoo Ohio. Dissatisfied with information received ~rom the Department of Transportation, the Democrats · separated the agency's $828 milllon allocation from · the general budget and will make it a special ~ppropriatiCJ!I. Some $650 milllon worth of . capital construction projects will be dealt with in a like manner. Those two appropriations Iring the Democrats' total budget to $12.2'14 billlon-474 milllon more than asked for by Rhodes last March. "For the most 'par\, 'we frowned very definite!)' on new or exparlded programs," said Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, O:Bournevllle, chainnan of Ute subcommittee. Since Democrats control Ute Finance Committee and the entire House of Representatives, few major change& , are anticipated as Ute appropriations bill heads for a Door ~ote next week. , 'lbe budget must Uten go throuch the Senate. The new fiscal period begiDs July The . Democrats calculated 072634 w VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) • 8542 • 15 WINNIE , MAYBE YOU HE l:lROUGHT UP · OUGHT ID CONBIDEJC IHE 5Ua.JECT OF 11: AFTEJC 'ALL HE .414RRk'JGE/ 16 ONE OF THE RICHEST MEN IN l}lE WOJCLD, · LEO (July 23·AUlJ. 22)' Don't 38 Lie in am- FA~iHIClNe• ,: AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Being overbearing with subordin ates today will only serve to defeat you . You 'll get nowhe re by goading them . Charm works wonders. your approach is too obvi ous concerning your ambitions , you're going to create resentment. Be subtle to succeed. 39 Marsh plants 40 Concept ~~~:~ ~~~~:~~~====~~--~~_£1~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oa.~C.=I'f'~ :rr 19) You~ mate will not beln accord wlfh your ideas on a fam ily mauer. You may have to take · the Initiative to realize what's good for alt. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) II ~----------~--------?---~----~----------------------------------~~--~ 26 captain S7 ble. CAPAIC'ORN (Dec. 22·Jon. Your movements today could be restricted because· you _lack resources . Use ingenuity. You'll tind ways to get out of the box . Boat" GOOD AN' BAD r! - TH' GCCD PART- WAS. NOBCOY S HOT ME!!- TH' BAD PART WAS THEY'LL SHOOT YO' IF YO' TURNS UP rrYO' HA lNT- S IGH rr- TH ' . KETCH 0' TH' S EA'SON ff 21) You're not as lucky in your dealings today as yesterday. Don't take chances on anything sight-unseen and don't gam- · TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) DOWN 1 Turkish porter 2 Texas shrine call 3 Traveling 14 Ohio city back Yesterday's Answer 15 Wooden ( 2 wds. ) 9 Child's 25 Literary core 4 Brazilian vehicle musketeer 16 My (Fr. ) 10 Stage trum26 Carpentry tree Term 5 Consent pet call tools .qf en6 Pursuit 16 Modernist 2S Struck dearment painter 29 Unearthly 18 Beach sight 7 Managed 8 Traveling 19 Peewee 30 Lariat ( 2 wds.) the easiest 22· Pov~rty 35 Designate 20 Moreau's course 23 Windflower 36 Prefix for summer ( 3 wd~ .) 24 Greet light Yorkshire ,--.,-r,-r.-river 2% Stimulate 23 Pisa's river 24 Filament 1--+--1-+25 "Show l never see anL,lthin' so f ilthl.l in mL,l whole life' a f.~w~n tomurrow) by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE ALLEY to xj suggested by the above cartoon. ~.wd' . \ SAGITTARIUS jNov. 23-Doc. You will be ·a very slow starter today. To get off dead Center, you'll need motivation. Think about "those obligations. J"mbit"' LAPEL COMET HELPER ECZEMA .ACROSS 1 Laughing sound 5 Crossword direction 11 Drooping 12 Fortuity · 13 Nursery You're going to have to try a problem facing you . A tern· Now IUTanre the circled letters to form the surprise answer, 88 1 Prilt til SIIIPIIISUHSW!R here 1r x x J r I I ~- t' ..lf'rd a\··" Bernice Bede Osol For Thuroct.y, May 8, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 19) porary solution is better than mark ing time .. I~========U~===~ I I SUPPOSE WE GO DOWN AND PAY !HE ~OI<:N KING A VISIT! SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N.,. 22) A project you ~ere hoping to complete today.must be shelved . You don't have the proper tools so turn to something else. differ e nt approach A~ OVING . YODME/J ·inten sive selling job will be necessary to get your point across to one whose hB!P is vital . Don't hold back details. AstroGrapt:l TWAT li:E A.LL.V MATTERS- . ·' ... ANY LUCK, COUS IN PA NS Y '? ' FBI 6; Movie "Generation" 8; Mov ie "Roman Ba<k to the ship! OMMON TOUCH Aoi.IG~T 'TWIHK IT 'S SA!NPV - " to'At>t>V '' ANO '' UNC.L.E '' AL - l Outdoorsman 15. 8: OQ-Sunshlne 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6, 13; The Wallons B. 10; Bill Moyers' Journal ; International Report 20; Evening at Symphony 33. B:30--<I !30-Bob Crane 3,4,15; Karen 6,13. Winning Number budget ready . I 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. I S'POSE SOME FOLKS l..OOI( lllERE , • Tomorrow B.I O. 12 :4s--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :5s--NB C News 3,15. . . · 1:00-News 3; All My Ch ildren 6, 13; Phlt Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As The World Turn s 8, 10. 2:0!)-$10,000 Pyr·amid 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,1 0. 2:30-0octors 3,4·, 15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge ol Night 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Price Is RightS, 10; Li lias Yoga & You 20. 3·30-Qne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6 ; Match Game B,10; Feeling Good 20 . 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3: I 'Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15: Gill igan ' s Is. 6 ; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Movie " The Great Race" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers ' Neigh . borhood 2om: Ironslde 13. 5: 30-News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies B; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Elec . Co. 33. 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Preventive Care 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Zoom 20,33. 7:0Q-Truth or Cons. 3, 4; What's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deall3; Jimmy Dean 15; Lock Stock & Barrel 20: Nova 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3: ,4; Ohio Lottery 6; New . Price is Right B: Consumer Survival Kll 20; Wild Kingdom '10; To Tell the Truth 13; American UTTLE ORPHAN ·ANNJE L.'I'TLE • Television log for easy v1ewmg · ·_,1 6:00-Sun-r ise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. VOUJC: A DOJliN C'> LOVE · LO TU5 FANS T~ght ~-·--'----·---·---·-------~-:.----------·--------~ \ '. ! : , ' , WITH THIS COUPON \ . ' • ' ,, ,I ' 'I, ...,. ,,'., �-. I . ..' '"I I 17 - The lJ~Uy Sentin~l, Mi<ldh!Q 16 - The Da!ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, May 7, 1975. DICK TRA;,CY.:,__.;...._ ___,_ _ _ '-c--"'--...,r:r-------~ ,_,.-- - WHAT CHA NCE H AS AW.COM[ ON, SAM . - - -- - - . . . , • E: Y MAY F-OOL L~~lrff$~~!¢'~NT W E~~~~~T~~~~-WAY N~~~~ ·,.,B~~ ;~~0 I IA L. C LIMATE? · l us t THEIR S ECOND CAP'!' AIN EASY · · · WEDNESDAY . MAY7, 197l ' "Malt Helm " .13; Movie "The Rookies" 6: Mus ic Project Presents 33. 9:0Q- Fiip Wilson 3,4; Cannon 8, 10; M.aslerpiece Theatre 33. · 9·30--oFat ol the Larid '20. 10 : OQ-Petrocelll 3,4; Barel! a 6, 13, Dan August B. IO; News 20; Family at War 33. 11 :00--News 3;4,6.8,10,1 3, 15; ABC News 33 . . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Wide World Speciall 3; FBI 6 ; Movie "Change of Mind " 8, Movie " Woman Obsessed" 10; J anak! 33. 12:3()-':.Wide World Special' 6. I :OQ-Tomorrow 3, 4; News 13 . THURSDAY, MAY1,197l ij : 30- -Movie 6:2s-- Farm Report 13. . 6: 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; School Scene · 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6 :3s--Columbus Today 4. 6·4s--Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7: 00-Today3,4,15; A.M . Amerlca6,13; CBS News8, 10. B:OO-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. B: 10-Your Future is Now 20. 8:30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55- Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15;' Rocky & Bullw inkle 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10;· Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping · · (;ourmet 8:. New Zob Revue 13. 10 :00--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker' s w ifd 8, 10; Dinah 13. 10 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8, 10. · 11 :OO-H1gh Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live6; Now You See II 8, tO; Elec. Co. 20. II :30-Hollywood Squares 3.6,15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11:5s--Graham Kerr B; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:00--Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, 13 ; Bob Braun' s 50·50 Club 4; News 8,10. 12 : 30-Bian.k Check 1,15; Split Second 6, 13; Search for AilE STORM!N6 THE HOTI'L LOBBY! ... THEY HAVE A LIMOUSINE T O PRESENT TO THE G URU! BORN LOSER ~JY~M®tk.t 4ota .. LIJ-J , _ by f ifNR I ARN OL unscramble theSe four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary ,.-ord!. D r..U.f'1M ' ORPHAN ANNIE-THE uz,,..,,l I") . u l{ l B O U L EE C 9:QO-Mac Davis 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie "Fun in Acapulco" 8; In Performance a t Wolf Trap 20,33: Movie "City Beneath the Sea" 10. On 3,4,15; Harry 0 6.13. , 10 :30-News 20; Horace Marshall 33. II :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. II :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wi'de World Special 13; IO : ~Movln' CIGA R- (OURSE, ~E'f' HIT CT OFF TO TAKE IT , BU T . WELL- ' PAPP'W," II:INP AMP 6lliflOUS .AWP OWTW ' LE~EL - A REAL RIGHT GUY - - A'iP SO IS " UNCLE " AL. -- WHV, nif.V'VE ALMOST 5f'R ' J!41N6 SOII:TA FUN~ V- " t>APD ¥;' SO AWFUL R IC ~ AMP POWER FUL- AL, ..lUST A. POOII: LITT\.E GU'V RU NN IN' A HOCk S ~ · W HAT AS IF ntEV ' P BEU IT SO Al CAN OWN IT I PM.S FOR VEA.RS · • H '>W YE A.Ii! S - IN COMMON · ·· U'Eit'TN Holiday " 10; Janak! 33. 12 :30-Wide World Specia l 6. I [) G C"N lltE'f HAVE IN COMMON 10 WECHEN KE.PT 5-A ILOI<:o- ' I n · Chimlet.j Corp· 'ration too, Miss Melba? I A.nno·rr: H'hf'rt' fluw !(f'll mmry old rrrmt.Jx - IN CAMELOT HE KNEW OONNA'l WA:7 IN FINANCIAL HE MENTIONED.THE .L WAB 'JNDEJC... MANY I / '/ / ONCE. AGAIN PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Before buying anything today, comparison-shop. It may take extra time, but a healthier I result. hesitate to ask advice on how to solv e a complicated problem today. No one will think less at you . They'll be pleased you asked . break the deadlock. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) An Birthday You will be' given greater respon sibility this year where your work or career is concern- ed . •N EWS.PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ! WI N AT 8 RI 0 GE . ..:..::....:..:...:.:....:..~:_.:=..:..;:...:...:::.._::.:..=....:..._~-~---- • Correct play Ia· kes ana 1ys1·8 NORTH • • • • 7 10 2 Q9s Q J 84 A652 WEST •Q9 S4 3 . 3 21 Johnny28 Slide 311love (Lat.) '32 _tie mer 33 Caddoan Indian 34 Processed sheepskin 36 Japanese code word Now you come to the " H" or How · EAST !DI "'K 75 ¥A 7 t A S2 • Q 10 9 8 7 a t K 10'9 "'K J4 North-South vulnerable I. West Norlh Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass tricks Will be taken against before you can score your own triCks. SOUTH "'AJS ¥ K J 10 3 Easl South can I make this hand? The answer is you can make it by changing your count of both winners .and losers. Obviously, assume that West has led fourth best Of a five--card suit headed by the king or queen. Your Review of bidding marks East with both . Thus. you let East hold the spade and West the second · Now the defen'se has two spade tr~cks. 1 N.T. Pass -..1.....11-..L.~L---------....l West By Oswald & James Ja~oby DAILY. CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: but can't get a thi,rd . You have time to knock out both aces and make your contract. The bidding has been : Norlb East 9 South 'l 6 The "C" in ARCH stan.ds .,for Pa ss 3 • Pass 4 • yo"r winners~and4osers. Pass 4 t Pass 4 • Sometimes tbe total doesn 't come Pass 4 • Pass . 5 t .I t ·· tQ 13. Thus you can count II winners Pass 5 • P,ass ? One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is after the spade opening. Two .in You , South, hold : use~ for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc.' Single letters. spades and three m each other su1t. • K Q 9 8 5 ¥A 2 t K 4. • A 9 B7 apostrophes the length and formation of the \\·ords are all The three In clubs come .from the What do you do now? toints. Each day the code letlers are dllferent. " R" for 1\eview the bidding which A - Pan, Your partner bas bid . marks East with the queen of that mly four and five spades. Aceepl CRYPTOQUOTE suit as part of his opening btd. bls judgmeut. . When you count losers you are TODAY 'S QUESTION .Q Y N Q B R P Y N H S X M · R P 0 K F N P Y looking at lwo aces and three Instead of bidding .five spades spades for a total of five losers . your partner has bid live hearts RZ s X Q s F M M G H Q 1 N J 0 This makes a total of 16 trjcks. A over your live ·diamonds. What do , NEM • · • 1 · further study shows that if you win you do now? · . , . · the first trick witb your ace of !IP!l~'JilJl!I:~IL:L:::...L.:J U Q J B . -; M 0 N W"Q T M S X S Q K 0 It J , spades over East 's ~ing you will-:--:-:-:--:--'-::-:=-:-:-=::::-:,Yes~rday 1 Cryploquole' BRAIN : NOT ONLY THE kno<k out one of East's aces. He Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN GREATEST COMPUTER EVER DEVISED BUT THE ONLY 'l'llllead baclc a spade. Weot will let boolc to: "Win ar Bridge," lcio tliii ,, ! . ONE PRODUCED BY UNSKILLED LABOR. - BOB CON- you win that trick. Then ·when you no•tspapor), P 0 . Bo• 41Jg, Radio SID~NE knock out .the other ace, the three C11y Sial/on, Now York, NY. 10019. , I I /· ·1 . I / AXYDLBAAXR LONGfELLOW f(J 191'5 Kina Fealu.r" C~.unt Syndtca\~ , Jnc.) • . ·POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS Prices Good Through 5-10-75 STORE HOURS OPEN l ,AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAYS SHOULDER ROAST1~~79¢ USDA CHOICE U. S. Government Inspected ENGLISH ROAST..... !~-.. 9¢ 8 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST. .... ~b:.99¢ 0:~~~(69~ Ground Beef..... ~~·. FRESH, LEAN Ground Chuck... ~b;89e SUPERIORS Frankies ..........!~.~·.6 9 e FRESH KRAFT - SANDWICH SPREAD•••• !~.~~·.. 69e TROPICANA ORANGE DRINK •••••••••• 3 $1 9-LIVES CAT FOOD••••••••••••••••• 5 •1 32 . . 0 lettuce ...... 3headsS1 ° oz. G% oz. I TWIN PACK . . 79 .• ' e PRINGLES••••••••••.••••••••••• KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE ............... !'!-. 59 e •• •• •• -'-; L~~~~ L-J.....,.-.:.:.:.:=___.~J I. ...,. .\ ,, '', lhem f1.4311 bUlloo for genenl stale spendlllg, not counting " federal money. Rhodes' total was $7.252 billion. . '· ~ " "" 1 CA·NNISTER '"l ' ' "" •' ·' ,1· ,, ··• tl ..... ' o • • 'i I WITH THIS COUPON 33 oz. ~ • ') 5-10-7~ ~ REDEEM AT SUPER VALU uu~~~·~ux~~~~~~uxux~uu~ •• .~~ ' ' "'' •I :,1 1: revenues for Ute next two )'ears. Additions through bookkeeping device' gave • ' ooooolws•M =J••H•ll'e-NPoo ooo ooo~ KOOL-AID $ 29 ~ COFFEE e&.12 blllloo In Incoming state l ' 298 SECOND ST. w when you Analyze the lead you Opening lead - 4 • . bush Instinctive w Your You'll run Into a stone wall in negotiations today. An alternate plan you'll devise will . By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) House Democratic leaders and financial experls have come up with a new $10.688 billion stale budget proposal for fiscal 1976-77 with tight legislative controls over goverrunent spending. They are prepared to push it to a House floor vote lltlxt week. · Although Ute giant spending plan, drafted by majority Democrats during more Utan a week of private meetings, contains$74 million more than recommended by Republican Gov . James A. Rhodes, it sets forth some of Ute strongest , controls by the General Assembly over Ute executive branch in Ohio history . The Democrals ·presented their proposal at a House · Finance subcommittee meeting Tuesday night. They planned to continue work on it today, in concert with Republicans, and to bring it before the full Finance Committee laler this week. The Democrals' spending measure, like the governor's, calls for no new or increased taxes. But it shuffles more than $400 million worth of Rhodes • recommendations into Democratic programs. The Democrats have also closed a $300 million deficit in Rhodes' · appropriations bill~ savffig$225 million in cash by requiring the director of finance · to delay payments to educational institutions during low state revenue period:;. Colleges and universities would be forced to borrow money or issue tax anticipation noles until the state money arrived if tuition and fees did not cover operating costs. The Democrals' appropriatio~~& bill is peppered with legislative mandales on how state agencies are to spend their money. Such "declarations of legislative intent" are attached to the funds of no less Utan 21 states agencies under the bill. The Democrals chose to set up two new watchdog agencies review spending in the areas of welfare and mental health check waste. The Department of Mental Heallh and Retardation was given a long list of requiremenU., mainly w reduce the number of patienls in state institutions and bolster community mental health programs. The public welfare appropriation is limited to a single year. In the second year of the biennium, the Department of Public Welfare would have to appear m~plhly before the Controlling Board to justify expenditures and• get its money . And the Democrats woUld require the Department . of Economic and Community Development show that its programs are actually creating jobs and attracting industry inoo Ohio. Dissatisfied with information received ~rom the Department of Transportation, the Democrats · separated the agency's $828 milllon allocation from · the general budget and will make it a special ~ppropriatiCJ!I. Some $650 milllon worth of . capital construction projects will be dealt with in a like manner. Those two appropriations Iring the Democrats' total budget to $12.2'14 billlon-474 milllon more than asked for by Rhodes last March. "For the most 'par\, 'we frowned very definite!)' on new or exparlded programs," said Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, O:Bournevllle, chainnan of Ute subcommittee. Since Democrats control Ute Finance Committee and the entire House of Representatives, few major change& , are anticipated as Ute appropriations bill heads for a Door ~ote next week. , 'lbe budget must Uten go throuch the Senate. The new fiscal period begiDs July The . Democrats calculated 072634 w VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) • 8542 • 15 WINNIE , MAYBE YOU HE l:lROUGHT UP · OUGHT ID CONBIDEJC IHE 5Ua.JECT OF 11: AFTEJC 'ALL HE .414RRk'JGE/ 16 ONE OF THE RICHEST MEN IN l}lE WOJCLD, · LEO (July 23·AUlJ. 22)' Don't 38 Lie in am- FA~iHIClNe• ,: AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Being overbearing with subordin ates today will only serve to defeat you . You 'll get nowhe re by goading them . Charm works wonders. your approach is too obvi ous concerning your ambitions , you're going to create resentment. Be subtle to succeed. 39 Marsh plants 40 Concept ~~~:~ ~~~~:~~~====~~--~~_£1~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oa.~C.=I'f'~ :rr 19) You~ mate will not beln accord wlfh your ideas on a fam ily mauer. You may have to take · the Initiative to realize what's good for alt. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) II ~----------~--------?---~----~----------------------------------~~--~ 26 captain S7 ble. CAPAIC'ORN (Dec. 22·Jon. Your movements today could be restricted because· you _lack resources . Use ingenuity. You'll tind ways to get out of the box . Boat" GOOD AN' BAD r! - TH' GCCD PART- WAS. NOBCOY S HOT ME!!- TH' BAD PART WAS THEY'LL SHOOT YO' IF YO' TURNS UP rrYO' HA lNT- S IGH rr- TH ' . KETCH 0' TH' S EA'SON ff 21) You're not as lucky in your dealings today as yesterday. Don't take chances on anything sight-unseen and don't gam- · TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) DOWN 1 Turkish porter 2 Texas shrine call 3 Traveling 14 Ohio city back Yesterday's Answer 15 Wooden ( 2 wds. ) 9 Child's 25 Literary core 4 Brazilian vehicle musketeer 16 My (Fr. ) 10 Stage trum26 Carpentry tree Term 5 Consent pet call tools .qf en6 Pursuit 16 Modernist 2S Struck dearment painter 29 Unearthly 18 Beach sight 7 Managed 8 Traveling 19 Peewee 30 Lariat ( 2 wds.) the easiest 22· Pov~rty 35 Designate 20 Moreau's course 23 Windflower 36 Prefix for summer ( 3 wd~ .) 24 Greet light Yorkshire ,--.,-r,-r.-river 2% Stimulate 23 Pisa's river 24 Filament 1--+--1-+25 "Show l never see anL,lthin' so f ilthl.l in mL,l whole life' a f.~w~n tomurrow) by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE ALLEY to xj suggested by the above cartoon. ~.wd' . \ SAGITTARIUS jNov. 23-Doc. You will be ·a very slow starter today. To get off dead Center, you'll need motivation. Think about "those obligations. J"mbit"' LAPEL COMET HELPER ECZEMA .ACROSS 1 Laughing sound 5 Crossword direction 11 Drooping 12 Fortuity · 13 Nursery You're going to have to try a problem facing you . A tern· Now IUTanre the circled letters to form the surprise answer, 88 1 Prilt til SIIIPIIISUHSW!R here 1r x x J r I I ~- t' ..lf'rd a\··" Bernice Bede Osol For Thuroct.y, May 8, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 19) porary solution is better than mark ing time .. I~========U~===~ I I SUPPOSE WE GO DOWN AND PAY !HE ~OI<:N KING A VISIT! SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N.,. 22) A project you ~ere hoping to complete today.must be shelved . You don't have the proper tools so turn to something else. differ e nt approach A~ OVING . YODME/J ·inten sive selling job will be necessary to get your point across to one whose hB!P is vital . Don't hold back details. AstroGrapt:l TWAT li:E A.LL.V MATTERS- . ·' ... ANY LUCK, COUS IN PA NS Y '? ' FBI 6; Movie "Generation" 8; Mov ie "Roman Ba<k to the ship! OMMON TOUCH Aoi.IG~T 'TWIHK IT 'S SA!NPV - " to'At>t>V '' ANO '' UNC.L.E '' AL - l Outdoorsman 15. 8: OQ-Sunshlne 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6, 13; The Wallons B. 10; Bill Moyers' Journal ; International Report 20; Evening at Symphony 33. B:30--<I !30-Bob Crane 3,4,15; Karen 6,13. Winning Number budget ready . I 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. I S'POSE SOME FOLKS l..OOI( lllERE , • Tomorrow B.I O. 12 :4s--Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :5s--NB C News 3,15. . . · 1:00-News 3; All My Ch ildren 6, 13; Phlt Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As The World Turn s 8, 10. 2:0!)-$10,000 Pyr·amid 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,1 0. 2:30-0octors 3,4·, 15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge ol Night 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Price Is RightS, 10; Li lias Yoga & You 20. 3·30-Qne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6 ; Match Game B,10; Feeling Good 20 . 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3: I 'Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15: Gill igan ' s Is. 6 ; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Movie " The Great Race" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers ' Neigh . borhood 2om: Ironslde 13. 5: 30-News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies B; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Elec . Co. 33. 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Preventive Care 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Zoom 20,33. 7:0Q-Truth or Cons. 3, 4; What's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deall3; Jimmy Dean 15; Lock Stock & Barrel 20: Nova 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3: ,4; Ohio Lottery 6; New . Price is Right B: Consumer Survival Kll 20; Wild Kingdom '10; To Tell the Truth 13; American UTTLE ORPHAN ·ANNJE L.'I'TLE • Television log for easy v1ewmg · ·_,1 6:00-Sun-r ise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. VOUJC: A DOJliN C'> LOVE · LO TU5 FANS T~ght ~-·--'----·---·---·-------~-:.----------·--------~ \ '. ! : , ' , WITH THIS COUPON \ . ' • ' ,, ,I ' 'I, ...,. ,,'., �.. . -- -- -- ~ -"1\ t • olto . ...._,....-,... o "~ • < ' ' •, .i . ~ '· ·------ .... - . ,-· - ----- ~ --· ..,. . ' ... . . .. .. . .. . :· . 18-The l)!iily SentiM>. Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Woonesday. May 7. 1975 __ , , .. , ··, •• ' . .. ·t- . . ~· .~ . " ~. .. .. ,. ' ... ,' .' <""l.' ' ' G-T subscribers ~ose appeal WASHINGTON (UP!) .:_ A request to temporarily block a Supreme ·Court .0f Ohio deci. sion, .in which' subscribers served by the General Telep~one Co., filed suit for millions of dollars in re(unds, was turned down Tuesday by a Supreme Court justice, A rate · increase, effective Nov. 16, 1971, had · ~en approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), General Telephone, however, won a state Supreme Court ruling on June 21, 1972, which sent the . case back to the commission for further justification. The new higher rate remained in effect, meanwhile, and on September 29, 1972, the PUCO again approved the same raie on expanded grounds. • Justices, when the case was DOING TilE VOCAL - Tim Sloan; front, will handle the vocal work on "Pretty Baby" to introduce this group of young ladies to the audiences of the musical of the Salisbui'y Elementary School at 7:30p.m. Thursday and Friday. The girls include, front row from the left, Tammy 55 mph law in trouble Terry, Rose Barnhouse, Anita Smith, Beth Blaine, Mary Cunningham; back row, from the left, Christi Qulvey, Angie Grove, Kim Roush, April Brickles, Ruth Fey, Sandra Johnson, Barbara Hatfield, Sandra Hoyt, Vicki Carter and Carla DeMoss. $!48.50 COMES state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported $142;841.13 in criminal costs sub sidies distributed to 61 county clerks of coW'\. Meigs county received $14a.50. :;·--~,__. -'--~-,..--.....:.t:· t. brought bsck tO the state court; held that tl1eir June 21 opinion had reinstated the old rate. The company contended that this ruling makes the rate of appear "illusory.~· The state court stayed its own action .. unW May 13 to '. The (;ompany'sald a·lawsult permit the company to come on behalf of all the company's to the Supreme Court for a subSI;I'ibers, meanwhile, has further stay. Justice · Potter. been filed asking treble darnStewart;· however, Tuesday ages for the overcharges, an rejected the application amount estimated at $152 without comment. mllllon. The rate hike authorized by the pUcQ In a suhaequent case went Into effect February 10, 1975. STRIKE ENDS CINCINNATI (UP!) _ Work has resumed at the Heekln Can Division of Diamond International Corp., where 300 workers had been on strike since last Thursday. Officials of Local 4372 of the United Steelworkers of America said members voted to accept a new three year contract. "We have a good contract" said Dennis Hein, 'busine,;. agent for ,the local. "We explained It to the membership and they voted for it unanimously." Heln did not disclose, details of the new pact, but said wage negotiations would be reopened at the beg~nnlng of the second and third years of the contract .. The strike had started after the old contract expired last week. ·. SPORTS TODAY BASEBALL " A" tournalilen\, Miller at Soulhern, postponed from yesterday. ' TRACI( - Meigs girls 'at Kyger Creek. SEOAL track meet at Athens. AUTO DAMAGED A car driven by Mrs. Wilma KEEP 'EM RUNNING CINCINNATI (UP!) .- The bankrupt Erie Lackawanna Railway Co. must continue its money-losing Youngstown-toCleveland commuter trains because correct legal steps to eliminate the trains were not taken, a federal appeals court ruled Tuesday. WINNERS IN THE Meigs SoU and Water ·ConservatiOn District poster contest at ~racuse Elementary were, fll'st, second and third place respectively, 1-r, Sandra Folley, rry Wolfe and Penny Wolfe; back Is Mrs. Sandra Hill, teacher. All winners in the contest we; fo~th grade students. The three first place winners were each presented ribbons and ca priZeS of $3, $2 and $1 respectively. -P arents just ask, 'Why?' Malone repeats in MOC Malone's Pioneers retained the Mid Ohio Conference track and field title on Stanley L. Evans Field · Tuesday af· U,rnoon. The Pioneers racked up 128 points while runnerup Cedarville finished with 75% markers. Host Rio Grande was third with 44% and Ohio Dominican was last with 21. Bernard Tilley captured two firsts for the Redmen. Tilley won the mile run in 4:14 and the 880-yard tun in 1:57.7. Rio thinclads placing second were the 440-yard relay team; Harvey Brown in the 220 w~th a :22.4 effort ; Ed !son in the discus with a 140'-5" performance. Redmen finishing third we~e Harvey Brown in the 100 yard dash , :10.7; mile relay team 3:39 and Dave Musser in · the long jump 19'-7%" . Malone's Rick Pittinger was the meet's top scorer with wins in the shot put, high jump and discus. MOC trophies were presented to the 440-yard relay team of Malone and PI'ITSBURGH ( UPI) - In the five years since their daughter, Alllson, was kiUed by Ohio National Guardsmen on the Kent State University campus, Doris and Arthur Krause have waged a long and often frustrating fight directed toward answering one question: Why? "The truth, we just want to know the truth," Doris Krause said, her frustration after five years of asking herself that question showing in her expressive eyes. "If you were killed, God 'forbid, would yoW' father not want to why?" Mrs. Krause asked. "Would he not want something done about it? It's as simple and as basic as legally sound case, acquitted the guardsmen before they took the witness stand. Last spring, however, the u.S. Supreme Court paved the way for what Krause says may be the "last chance" to hear from the guardl;men who fired the shots. In an ~ decision, the .court . reversed two lower courts and ruled that the parents of the de_ad students and the nine wounded . students have the right to bring civil cbarges against the guardsmen and other public officials Involved in the shootings. That trial wiU begin May 19 in Cleveland. "We've got the right, by fighting all throughout the chain of command, all the way that." up to the Supreme Court, to Initial efforts to uncover prove that no man is above the what motivated the 1~econd Jaw," Krause said. volley of gunfire that killed "I want this out front," he ·Allison and three others, and said. "Government is supwounded nine, were profound posed to he open, candid with disappointments for the people. Government is supKrauses. posed to put the facts out. Findings of a special grand That's. what it's aU about in jury convened in Ohio to In- our country." vestigate criminality In the The Krauses have been case were declared un - criticized by some as vinconstitutional, ordered ex- dictive and money seeking. punged from tpe records and They insist they are seeking physically destroyed. not revenge, but justice. Altboogh former U.S. Allor· "I never wanted anyone to ney General John Mitchell go to jail. That was never my called the killings "unneces· objective," Krause said. sary, unwarranted and lnex"Maybe our efforts wiU save cusable" he closed the Kent the children or the grandchilEDDY AWARD MADE ·state file In 1971 without dren of other~ from the same The "Mr . Eddy" Award for convenirig a federal grand horrors we went through. the most books (overdue) jury. That's my memorial. That's brought in this month at the "Mitchell's opinion of my goal," he said. Pomer.oy Elementary School · justice is for friends' and Mrs. Krause, who is more to the Bookmobile, was won by Republicans. His opinion of openly emotional than her Mrs. Young's third grade. The justice is that It should be kept Intense husbsnd explained Bookmobile is having a quiet. My opinion of justice is ·her reasons for pursuing t11e contest to see which room ~at It should, he brought out trial in a letter seeking funds could bring in the most mto the open, Krause said In for the upcoming Cleveland overdue books for the month. reference to Mitchell's trial : "She was only with us for , decision . When the Justice Depart- nineteen years. And when we ment changed pands and go to her grave tomorrow, Attorney General Elliot what do we say? Do we say NOTE TO WRITE-INS Richardson reopened the file, that there is no justice, Write-in candidates for the a federal gr81ld . jury was AUison? That no one cares June 3 primary elections have convened In Cleveland in that you are dead, Allison? until 14 . p.m. on May l4 to December 1973. But the That you were. ~xecuted? Or declare their intention of Krauses met with more disap- do we say there Is justice, candidacy. The Meigs County . polntment when the judge, Alllson?" Board of Elections said only who niled that the govern· The Krauses' struggle to see declared write-in candidates ment had not presented a that justice is done In the can be elected. know .REMEMBER MOTHER, SUIDAY, MAY II WITH THE liFTS SHE WAITS MOST oth r's laJ thru Satunl•r·M•r 7,1,9,10 ..;o~.,~_b TRUE TO LIGHT MAKEUP MIRRORS ~sAV£ ' '4] $1l~h AUTOMATIC DRIP ·COFFIIMAKER $25 '~1.~. .,. PANTY HOSE 2 $ .6 !! 544 For Barns, Sheds or What Have You POTTED ·GERANIUMS Harry PORCH BOXES oRiitlo 699 $ 799 ' 5" MUMS 6" MUMS lARGE · """BINATION., $ 999., . 2 BLOOM HYDRANGEA $ 3 8UJOM. . Each HYDRANG.EA . '' ' ' 2x4x8' ................ 64~ ' . t . 2x4x1o...........•.. ao~ 2x4x12~ .. ~ ......... 96~ 2x4x14' ............1.12 . . .,.2x4x 16!............1.28 . . ' . '' Carry '• ' HURRY IN·TOMORROW ; '• I' , ~ ·' i' I • . Cash and ·' N• . .. " EACH ORCHID OORSAGES CARNATION OORSM;ES j '' . a $ OORSAGES 399 MU.PHV CO.•TH• ·. ·' NO. 2 QUALITY " 96'Each· $ ' ··death of their daughter has taken .on a broader meaning for them with each year and each roadblock. They maintain they are fighting for freedoms which all -Americans bold dear. "This involves our right to due process, apd the right to assemble peacefully, the right to free · speech, Krause said. "Our constitution Was torn apart that day." The Krauses are apparently not alone In their feeling that the upcoming Cleveland trial is important to those who have no direct connection with the Kent State shootings. The Kent State Due Process of Law Fund, established In 1973 by the United Methodist Church, bas seni out about 130,000 copies of a Jetter written by Krause which asks for donations for preparation of the legal defense. A church spokesman estimated about 6,000 responses have. so far yielded about $40,000-$50,000 in donations. Krause said more 'than $100,()()(} has already been spent in the legal process, despite the fa~t that lawyers, including former attorney general Ramsey Clark, are donating their time to help win the case. ' CedarviUe's mile relay squad. Malone Coach Jack Hazen cap.tured · \he "coach's award." Here are the team stan.dings: TEAM POINTS Malone 126 Cedarville 751'.! Rio Grande 441'.! 0 . Dominican 2~ By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Repor\er· COLUMBUS (UP!)- Members of the Ohio House seeking to save lives on the highways IIAllliME!ICARD and preserve federal road01 MASTEIItiii!GE building allocations ·have sna~bed from the jaws of defeat a bill making the. 55 m.p.h . speed limit permanent In Ohio. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE However. the measure, sent to the Senate during an actionpacked House floor session Tuesday, leaves open the possibility that. speed limits · may relurn to the old 70 m.p.h. GE REG. $19.97 on freeways for more than a month when the temporary CLAlROL REG. lower speed. ·enacted for fuel $21.97 conserration purposes last year, expires June 30. The Perfect Spopsors are hoping the Gift! Senate will eliminate this STEAMBOAT SETTING - Above is the front .of a threat, and the accompanying showboat setting which will be used for the .musical possibility of a reduction In SAVE TO 1411 of the Salisbury School to be given at 7:30 presentation federal highway funds for p.m. Thursday and Friday. The art work on the showboat , ·{)hio, by reinserting an was done by Dennie Kennedy, a senior at Meigs High GE or CLAIROL IEIULAR 523;96 • IILLmE'S emergency clause dropped to '' Schll!llo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy. gain passage by the House MIST-SPRAY Mllm-MAX® Tuesday. , The emergency clause votes on final passage but real estate loans, and land means the bill · would take needed only a simple majority contract sales. FHA and VA effect immediately upon of 50 without the emergency, · loans, along with other state Day Dial, Office, Home or Evening signature by Gov. James A. Fine Maximums Raised Powerfu l 2-speed dryer-styler with mist spray · and federally Insured real · for eosier styling . Comb and brush aHochmenls. Jlhodes, eliminating · the Under the biD, the fine for a estate loans, would be exn~pt hormai !Mklay waiting period first speeding offense would from the general usury rate. and canceling expiration of increase from .$50 to $100. For Currently, Lehman exthe 55 m.p.h. speed limit. . MURPHY'S REG. 84• a second violation, it would go plained, the federal rate is 6.25 • • As adopted by the House, from a maximum of $150 to a .per cent. Consequently, a the measure would sharply in- maximum of $250. NYLON home mortgage would be crease fines for violating the The measure limits points available in Ohio under the sjleed limit, but would con· on a driver 's license to proposed new law at 9.25 per tinue the-practice of ignoring flagrant offenses, such as cent. This percentage would · driver's license "points" for exceeding 60 m.p.h. on a be fixed for the life of the loan '.' FOR all except high-epee<! offenses. primary road inside a city , and could not he Increased or PR. More Mortgage Money · Fits S'-5' 8" and 70 m.p.h. on a freeway reduced to conform with any Makes 2-8 cups. Keeps brewed coffee The House· also passed and outside city limits. worm . Permanent plastic f ilter. Gloss Tan Shades market index. . corafe . Heats woter for teo, insta nts . sent to the Senate a bill The House soundly defeated Rep . Ike Thompson, Ddesigned to increase. the PLAITIC COAti• an amendment by Rep . Cleveland, who said he spoke availability of home loans by Michael G. Oxley, R-Findlay, for the "average potential II.AW.. RAil•aAel eliminating the cnrrent 8 per which would have assessed borne buyer," opposed the biD cent ceiling on mortgage loans points for all speeding on grounds "the banks are just In Ohio but substituting a violations. The vote was 30-58. going to charge more inDISCOUNT PRICED . Reg. $6.95 . floating maximum interest SAVE •2.48 The trucking Industry has terest." and$7 .95 rate for conventional business ~omplained that too many of But Rep. William G. BatPO.IAaL.MIXI. Summer favorital Vinyl cootad slrow real estate loans . . its drivers are accumulating chelder, R-Medina, likened 'f>'ilh leather-look tri m. Top handle 5-speed. Push button beater eiector. The speed limit bill, excessive points under the 55 the situation to " raising 1tyles iri natural . qr .wbj-.. Handy heel resl. Can be "'all hung. $_9..47 strongly recopunended for all m.p.h. limit. tomatoes. If a farmer can get states by the federal governThe home loan bill, viewed $1 a bushel from one buyer ment, drew grumbles from as a compromise between the and $2 a bushel from another, opponents who maintained the legislature should not go along bankil1g industry . and con- "'hich one do you think he's with a "bribe" from the sumer interest '· groups, going to seU to?" Batchelder cleared the House .63-28 after as ked: federal government. SPECIAL One major amendment, of· Even Rep. Arthur R. B<>- an emergency clause was wers,D.Steubenville, chief removed. It survived op- fered by Rep. Casey Jones, Dsponsor, called it "blackmail" position from the Ohio AFL- Toledo, was Inserted on the but he said "we 'are not in a CIO, which claimed it wo.uld floor by a 49-12 vote. It would position to fight the federal make home loans more ex- eliminate the current penalty . pensive on a home huyer of up to l per goverment ai this time ." Rep. J. Lehman, D- cent of the outstaniling The speed limit proposal Shaker Heights, chief sponsor, , bslance of h1s mortgage for was defeated the first time around after the emergency pointed out financial in- paymg off the loan ahead of clause was adopted, ~7-21. But stitutions are declining to schedule. But Jones lost three other the blll then needed 66.votes, make home loans under the 8" TO 10" or a twQl.thirda majority, to current 8 per cent interest amendments which would ceiling, but are Investing their have: . . AlAL . rA~ paJlll as an emergency. It money elsewhere at returns of ReqUired financial In""" failed, receiving only 63 votes DOUBLE 13 to 18 per cent. stltutions and loan companies EACH as a handful of opponents Lehman said the·sponsorsof to matheke quatrtet Fly reportts 16" S449 . sandbagged it. the bipartisan bill avoided over nex wo years , o Defeating the bill by voting for the emergency and against meeting the ultimate desire of show ~hether they are loanmg EACH ., 't the bill were Reps. Phale D. the . banking ind ustry- !"ore money unde; the higher . outright repeal of the usriry mterest rates. Hale, D-Columbus; Alan E. Norris, ~-Westerville; Johu ceiling-but Instead . settled -;Allowed banks . and 18" '-Um ALOSW ·AS . . P. Wargo, D-Llsbon; Harry E. upon a floating mallimum savmgs and loan.IIS80CUltions Turner, R·Mt.Vernon; and interest rate 3 per cent above to make ~year loans. Banks '· . 1Plata StD~• Orily >· . the . Federal Rese..Ve Bank are now ~ted to 25 years EACH ~tc:f ~0 P.ul S. Wingard, R-Stow. and savmgs and loan .. . • . An hour later, Bowers had discount rate. assoclati?".s to ~years. . the blll broughf Uti for Conventional Mortgages -Prohibited diSCOunt pomts . ,.;::;=:.::~..:::::~~:::::~~~&";~~;;:~=:;~::~~~~;:~:;~::;:-;;~;Eiiiiiiio!i._iiiiii~iiiii.iiiii, reconsideration, removed the .·, The floating rate would SILVER BRIDGE PLA STORE· • GALLIPOLIS STORE emergency clause and passed apply to convention home now pa.'d by the seller 0!1 mortgage loans and business conventional loans. , it. Ironically, it received 66 ,'t_: ;·, \ ., W~ilesday Reece, Middleport , was heavily damaged when it struck a utility pole on West Main St., at 1:51 p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy police said Mrs. Reece wa s drivin g east when a car to her front made a sudden turn. To avoid a collision, Mrs. Reece applied· her brakes but hit the pole·. Mrs. Reece was not injured. , ' ·t l. ' HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 MATERIALS CO. " MASON, W. VA, I~ i ••• the Mother's Prayer opened the meeting with Mrs . Louis Osliorne giving devotions. A communication wa s read from the office of Tom Ferguson, auditor: advisi ng of the availability of speakers on such topics as welfare, its benefits and its problems, and the homest,ad exemption law. Cards were sent to Mrs. Dwight Collums, Raymond SU,wart., Jr ., and the Clifford Kennedy family. Final plans were made for the district conference to he held May 17 at the Salisbury Elementary School. Members were asked to come to the school to assist with the decorating at 7:30 on May 16, and were also reminded to notify Mrs. John Blaker if they plan to attend the luncheon. Reservations are to be made immediately. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Kenneth Harris was won by Mrs. Tom Grueser. The annual dinner meeting will be held at Seddon's Re staurant on the Grand Central Shopping Mall, May 29 with members to leave here at 6:30p.m. New officers will he installed at the June meeting. SHUTDOWN ORDEIU.:U YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) - The United States Steel Corp., will shut down its Youngstown Works for five weeks, idUng 2,000 employes, while a 110-ton steam engine housing is replaced. The steam engine drives a 43-inch blooming mill, which handles company SiJOkesman. mosl of the steel made in the Bloomings are u semifinisllL'd plant's open hearth, said a steel shape. 1- l.r--... ~---------GOOD USEFUL GIFT , FOR MOM! \ ~~~ l~ ~ $ Eight , Bright Colors ·~ Regular $2.47 NOTiCE OF APPOINTM ·ENT Case No •. l1,464 Estate . of L ·EAH a. SCHAEFER-, Deceased. Notice . is hereby g i ven that Nancy Moll, Kettering. Ohio , Joan Stoneburner, K~ttering, Oh io, and .Wallace Bradford, Coolville, Ohio; have been duty BPPQ inted Co .Executors of the Estate of Leah B . Schaefer, de ce ased ~ late of Meigs County. Oh iO. Cred itors are requ ired t o file their claims with. said flduciar'y with in four months . Dated this 19th day of Apr i l 1975. o . Websoer Court of c~mmon tredaos~ Manning ~robate Div ision i'l 23 , 30 lSI 7• Jtc ASK TO WED Larry Vernon Epling, 36, Coolville, and Ruth Ann ,Griffin, 29, Rt. 1, Reedsville. , MOTHER'S DAY SP EC IA 1 ' REG. $8.94 FOLDING ROCKER 6x4x4 WEBS 199 ~tors $ 99 PR. PLUS THE FINAL 3 DOZENS OF REDUCED ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE· FOR HOME, FAMILY, GIFTS DAYS WE'U (Ole motluw with low~ SAVE YOU SLEEPWEAR MONEY ON She' U m~ore pretty night. . MEMORIAL DAY ~ FLOWERS • SPRAYS t'ti"#-~ like these ! So ft, /erninine ... fanC)· ! WREATHS Long Gowns - Pajamas Waltz :Gowns - Sleep Coats BOUQUETS DISCOUNT PRICEbl A .HUGE SELECTION DO WE EVER HAVE TOPS 7 ~I COASTER SET Q- - N.other's Day Gifts AHUGE COLlECTION Se l ect your new hot weather tops from bur wonderful selection . Tank Tops, Sleeveless Shells, · Blou ses. WITH CABINET Gift Boxed! . ForYoul ECE 99¢ $22! $]94 Items Save Money On Mother's THREE PIECE ALUMINUM lAWN ••1 GLASS, IRIDESCENT CARN - GLASSWARE =11-41 ~IJFURNIJURE - SET SAVE '4.82 ' Green and White One Chaise And 2 Cha!rs 00 15 ON SALE THRU SUNDAY Lula Wheaton Davis MEET TONIGHT RACINE - The Racine Baseball Assn. will meet at the Racine Jr. High at 6:30 p.m. today to elect officers and to sign up all youngsters int,rested in playing p'" wee, · little league, or pony league baseb!lll this summer. AU 1 children must . be aocompanied 'by a parent. r-------------..; EMBROIDERED TERRY SCUFFS . Bertha Graham died, age 57 COOLVILLE- Mrs. Bertba V. Graham, 57, Coolville, died early today at St. Joseph Hos pital, Parkersburg , following an extended illness. requirements. Mrs. Graham was born in The pledge to the flag and Racine, the daughter of the late William and Emma Snyder Chute. She was also ~UBLIC NOTICE preceded in death by her Bids w i ll be re ce ived at the husband, one daughter, two Office of the Clerk of th e Village o.f RaCine, Ohio , until sisters •and one brother. · 12 : 00 Noon on Ma y 21st , 1975, Mrs. Graham attended the tor a per ton b i d for bituminous .aggregate m i x, Methodist Church ~nd has common ty referred to as hot mix, p er stat e spec i fications been a resident of Coolville the app li ed at an average thick · grealer part of her life. . ness of two inches and an She is survived by two sons, average width ot lB fee t on the public streetS of the V i llage of Richard C. Chute, Tacoma, Rac ine , as des i gnated by the appropriate officia l of the Wash., and Marion H. Churl, V i l lage of Ra cine, Ohio. Columbus; one daughter, Mrs. D eta iled specifications are available at the off.ice of th e Robert (Loretta) Wilson, Mayor. Raci n e, Oh io . Ap . Belpre; two brothers, Byrl pro x imate tonnage 800 Ions Suc cessf ul bidder wi l l be Chute, Coolville and Tom required to enter into a Chute, Burbank, Calif.; five written contract with th e Village of Ra ci ne. and to sisters. Mrs. Edna Blusineng, provide a perfo rmance bond Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Ada to sec ure the performan ce of the contract as provid ed by Deeter, RoseweU, N. M.; Mrs. law . Alice Clark and Mrs. Hazel MAE CLEL A ND McCloud, both of Middleport VILLAGE CLER K and Mrs. Ruth Deeter, Lowell, (5) 7, h i , 2tc Ohio; five grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews . PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be rece i ved at the Funeral services will be off ice of Bernard v . . Fultz , held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Attorney , PomeroY Nat ional Bank , Pomeroy, Ohio, until White Funeral Home in Sa turday , May TO, 1975 , at 10: 00 O'Clock A .M . for the sale Coolville with the Rev. Roy ot the Lui a Wheaton Davi s . Deeter officiating . Burial will property . situated in th e' unincorporated Village · of be [n Stewart Cemetery, Portland in Lebanon Town . Hockingport. Friends may ship, Meigs Couri ty ·, Ohio . Th e sa le of the property is subject call at the funeral home after to t he approval of the Court . 3:30p.m. Thursday. In lieu of The right is reserved to rej ec t flowers the family requests any or all ·bids . · donations, be made to the Edwin McLeod. Guardian of Cancer Society. fS) 2 • .i , 5 , 6, 7, 8, 9, 7tc r.:.! i . NEW OFFICERS ANNOUNCED- These Wahama High School students will he the student council officers for the 1975-76 school year. They are,l-r, Sheila Ohlinger, secretarytreasurer; Ruth Ann Hendrickson, president, and Scott Roush, vice president. Problem ofjuvenile delinquency begins in the home Judge Manning Webster, speaking at a meeting of the ·Middleport Child Conse rvation League Thursday night, laid the problem of juvenile delinquency squarely in the home where, he ·said, the majority of children are not taught right from wrong. The speaker said that too many children have no respect for their parents, their teachers or themselves, and that the responsibility for U,aching respect begins at home . He spoke of the increase of delinquency rates in Meigs County - 700 percent in nine years - noting tbat in 1974, 215 delinquency cases were processed through the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Judge Webster said that in 1974 there were 187,000 delinquents in Ohio. Citing local figures he noted that in 1945 ther e were nine delinquency cases, in 1965, 36, and this past year 215. As president of the Meigs Co unty Board of Mental Retardation, Judge Webst,r also spoke in support of the 1.6 mill levy for operating expenses of the Meigs Community Schoo.!. He said that no space will be available in the Rutland Elementary School for retarded children's classes. He also commented on the workshop being held in the Tuckerman building in Middleport noting that only nine students are enrolled in the program due to the size of the building and state GOOD SEASON Obviously It's a great time lor mushrooms locally. Haruld E. Smith, Rutland St., Middlepor~ shows some of his, lbe largest he has ever found, The center one Is lG \'1 inches high and 10'1, Inches around; the other two are about 8'1, hlches high and around. PR. Many . Many ItemsWonderful Gifts For Mom , $}7 4 '------..... TO '2.74 ;.......;: 20 GilL GALVANIZED' . GARBAGE CANS A DISCOUNT DOARfMtNT STOll ' ON SALE. : NOW THRU SUNDAY REG. ' $4.99 $366 -~· POINT PLEASANT ·MASON \ . SILVER. BRIDGE PLAZA \ �.. . -- -- -- ~ -"1\ t • olto . ...._,....-,... o "~ • < ' ' •, .i . ~ '· ·------ .... - . ,-· - ----- ~ --· ..,. . ' ... . . .. .. . .. . :· . 18-The l)!iily SentiM>. Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Woonesday. May 7. 1975 __ , , .. , ··, •• ' . .. ·t- . . ~· .~ . " ~. .. .. ,. ' ... ,' .' <""l.' ' ' G-T subscribers ~ose appeal WASHINGTON (UP!) .:_ A request to temporarily block a Supreme ·Court .0f Ohio deci. sion, .in which' subscribers served by the General Telep~one Co., filed suit for millions of dollars in re(unds, was turned down Tuesday by a Supreme Court justice, A rate · increase, effective Nov. 16, 1971, had · ~en approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), General Telephone, however, won a state Supreme Court ruling on June 21, 1972, which sent the . case back to the commission for further justification. The new higher rate remained in effect, meanwhile, and on September 29, 1972, the PUCO again approved the same raie on expanded grounds. • Justices, when the case was DOING TilE VOCAL - Tim Sloan; front, will handle the vocal work on "Pretty Baby" to introduce this group of young ladies to the audiences of the musical of the Salisbui'y Elementary School at 7:30p.m. Thursday and Friday. The girls include, front row from the left, Tammy 55 mph law in trouble Terry, Rose Barnhouse, Anita Smith, Beth Blaine, Mary Cunningham; back row, from the left, Christi Qulvey, Angie Grove, Kim Roush, April Brickles, Ruth Fey, Sandra Johnson, Barbara Hatfield, Sandra Hoyt, Vicki Carter and Carla DeMoss. $!48.50 COMES state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported $142;841.13 in criminal costs sub sidies distributed to 61 county clerks of coW'\. Meigs county received $14a.50. :;·--~,__. -'--~-,..--.....:.t:· t. brought bsck tO the state court; held that tl1eir June 21 opinion had reinstated the old rate. The company contended that this ruling makes the rate of appear "illusory.~· The state court stayed its own action .. unW May 13 to '. The (;ompany'sald a·lawsult permit the company to come on behalf of all the company's to the Supreme Court for a subSI;I'ibers, meanwhile, has further stay. Justice · Potter. been filed asking treble darnStewart;· however, Tuesday ages for the overcharges, an rejected the application amount estimated at $152 without comment. mllllon. The rate hike authorized by the pUcQ In a suhaequent case went Into effect February 10, 1975. STRIKE ENDS CINCINNATI (UP!) _ Work has resumed at the Heekln Can Division of Diamond International Corp., where 300 workers had been on strike since last Thursday. Officials of Local 4372 of the United Steelworkers of America said members voted to accept a new three year contract. "We have a good contract" said Dennis Hein, 'busine,;. agent for ,the local. "We explained It to the membership and they voted for it unanimously." Heln did not disclose, details of the new pact, but said wage negotiations would be reopened at the beg~nnlng of the second and third years of the contract .. The strike had started after the old contract expired last week. ·. SPORTS TODAY BASEBALL " A" tournalilen\, Miller at Soulhern, postponed from yesterday. ' TRACI( - Meigs girls 'at Kyger Creek. SEOAL track meet at Athens. AUTO DAMAGED A car driven by Mrs. Wilma KEEP 'EM RUNNING CINCINNATI (UP!) .- The bankrupt Erie Lackawanna Railway Co. must continue its money-losing Youngstown-toCleveland commuter trains because correct legal steps to eliminate the trains were not taken, a federal appeals court ruled Tuesday. WINNERS IN THE Meigs SoU and Water ·ConservatiOn District poster contest at ~racuse Elementary were, fll'st, second and third place respectively, 1-r, Sandra Folley, rry Wolfe and Penny Wolfe; back Is Mrs. Sandra Hill, teacher. All winners in the contest we; fo~th grade students. The three first place winners were each presented ribbons and ca priZeS of $3, $2 and $1 respectively. -P arents just ask, 'Why?' Malone repeats in MOC Malone's Pioneers retained the Mid Ohio Conference track and field title on Stanley L. Evans Field · Tuesday af· U,rnoon. The Pioneers racked up 128 points while runnerup Cedarville finished with 75% markers. Host Rio Grande was third with 44% and Ohio Dominican was last with 21. Bernard Tilley captured two firsts for the Redmen. Tilley won the mile run in 4:14 and the 880-yard tun in 1:57.7. Rio thinclads placing second were the 440-yard relay team; Harvey Brown in the 220 w~th a :22.4 effort ; Ed !son in the discus with a 140'-5" performance. Redmen finishing third we~e Harvey Brown in the 100 yard dash , :10.7; mile relay team 3:39 and Dave Musser in · the long jump 19'-7%" . Malone's Rick Pittinger was the meet's top scorer with wins in the shot put, high jump and discus. MOC trophies were presented to the 440-yard relay team of Malone and PI'ITSBURGH ( UPI) - In the five years since their daughter, Alllson, was kiUed by Ohio National Guardsmen on the Kent State University campus, Doris and Arthur Krause have waged a long and often frustrating fight directed toward answering one question: Why? "The truth, we just want to know the truth," Doris Krause said, her frustration after five years of asking herself that question showing in her expressive eyes. "If you were killed, God 'forbid, would yoW' father not want to why?" Mrs. Krause asked. "Would he not want something done about it? It's as simple and as basic as legally sound case, acquitted the guardsmen before they took the witness stand. Last spring, however, the u.S. Supreme Court paved the way for what Krause says may be the "last chance" to hear from the guardl;men who fired the shots. In an ~ decision, the .court . reversed two lower courts and ruled that the parents of the de_ad students and the nine wounded . students have the right to bring civil cbarges against the guardsmen and other public officials Involved in the shootings. That trial wiU begin May 19 in Cleveland. "We've got the right, by fighting all throughout the chain of command, all the way that." up to the Supreme Court, to Initial efforts to uncover prove that no man is above the what motivated the 1~econd Jaw," Krause said. volley of gunfire that killed "I want this out front," he ·Allison and three others, and said. "Government is supwounded nine, were profound posed to he open, candid with disappointments for the people. Government is supKrauses. posed to put the facts out. Findings of a special grand That's. what it's aU about in jury convened in Ohio to In- our country." vestigate criminality In the The Krauses have been case were declared un - criticized by some as vinconstitutional, ordered ex- dictive and money seeking. punged from tpe records and They insist they are seeking physically destroyed. not revenge, but justice. Altboogh former U.S. Allor· "I never wanted anyone to ney General John Mitchell go to jail. That was never my called the killings "unneces· objective," Krause said. sary, unwarranted and lnex"Maybe our efforts wiU save cusable" he closed the Kent the children or the grandchilEDDY AWARD MADE ·state file In 1971 without dren of other~ from the same The "Mr . Eddy" Award for convenirig a federal grand horrors we went through. the most books (overdue) jury. That's my memorial. That's brought in this month at the "Mitchell's opinion of my goal," he said. Pomer.oy Elementary School · justice is for friends' and Mrs. Krause, who is more to the Bookmobile, was won by Republicans. His opinion of openly emotional than her Mrs. Young's third grade. The justice is that It should be kept Intense husbsnd explained Bookmobile is having a quiet. My opinion of justice is ·her reasons for pursuing t11e contest to see which room ~at It should, he brought out trial in a letter seeking funds could bring in the most mto the open, Krause said In for the upcoming Cleveland overdue books for the month. reference to Mitchell's trial : "She was only with us for , decision . When the Justice Depart- nineteen years. And when we ment changed pands and go to her grave tomorrow, Attorney General Elliot what do we say? Do we say NOTE TO WRITE-INS Richardson reopened the file, that there is no justice, Write-in candidates for the a federal gr81ld . jury was AUison? That no one cares June 3 primary elections have convened In Cleveland in that you are dead, Allison? until 14 . p.m. on May l4 to December 1973. But the That you were. ~xecuted? Or declare their intention of Krauses met with more disap- do we say there Is justice, candidacy. The Meigs County . polntment when the judge, Alllson?" Board of Elections said only who niled that the govern· The Krauses' struggle to see declared write-in candidates ment had not presented a that justice is done In the can be elected. know .REMEMBER MOTHER, SUIDAY, MAY II WITH THE liFTS SHE WAITS MOST oth r's laJ thru Satunl•r·M•r 7,1,9,10 ..;o~.,~_b TRUE TO LIGHT MAKEUP MIRRORS ~sAV£ ' '4] $1l~h AUTOMATIC DRIP ·COFFIIMAKER $25 '~1.~. .,. PANTY HOSE 2 $ .6 !! 544 For Barns, Sheds or What Have You POTTED ·GERANIUMS Harry PORCH BOXES oRiitlo 699 $ 799 ' 5" MUMS 6" MUMS lARGE · """BINATION., $ 999., . 2 BLOOM HYDRANGEA $ 3 8UJOM. . Each HYDRANG.EA . '' ' ' 2x4x8' ................ 64~ ' . t . 2x4x1o...........•.. ao~ 2x4x12~ .. ~ ......... 96~ 2x4x14' ............1.12 . . .,.2x4x 16!............1.28 . . ' . '' Carry '• ' HURRY IN·TOMORROW ; '• I' , ~ ·' i' I • . Cash and ·' N• . .. " EACH ORCHID OORSAGES CARNATION OORSM;ES j '' . a $ OORSAGES 399 MU.PHV CO.•TH• ·. ·' NO. 2 QUALITY " 96'Each· $ ' ··death of their daughter has taken .on a broader meaning for them with each year and each roadblock. They maintain they are fighting for freedoms which all -Americans bold dear. "This involves our right to due process, apd the right to assemble peacefully, the right to free · speech, Krause said. "Our constitution Was torn apart that day." The Krauses are apparently not alone In their feeling that the upcoming Cleveland trial is important to those who have no direct connection with the Kent State shootings. The Kent State Due Process of Law Fund, established In 1973 by the United Methodist Church, bas seni out about 130,000 copies of a Jetter written by Krause which asks for donations for preparation of the legal defense. A church spokesman estimated about 6,000 responses have. so far yielded about $40,000-$50,000 in donations. Krause said more 'than $100,()()(} has already been spent in the legal process, despite the fa~t that lawyers, including former attorney general Ramsey Clark, are donating their time to help win the case. ' CedarviUe's mile relay squad. Malone Coach Jack Hazen cap.tured · \he "coach's award." Here are the team stan.dings: TEAM POINTS Malone 126 Cedarville 751'.! Rio Grande 441'.! 0 . Dominican 2~ By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Repor\er· COLUMBUS (UP!)- Members of the Ohio House seeking to save lives on the highways IIAllliME!ICARD and preserve federal road01 MASTEIItiii!GE building allocations ·have sna~bed from the jaws of defeat a bill making the. 55 m.p.h . speed limit permanent In Ohio. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE However. the measure, sent to the Senate during an actionpacked House floor session Tuesday, leaves open the possibility that. speed limits · may relurn to the old 70 m.p.h. GE REG. $19.97 on freeways for more than a month when the temporary CLAlROL REG. lower speed. ·enacted for fuel $21.97 conserration purposes last year, expires June 30. The Perfect Spopsors are hoping the Gift! Senate will eliminate this STEAMBOAT SETTING - Above is the front .of a threat, and the accompanying showboat setting which will be used for the .musical possibility of a reduction In SAVE TO 1411 of the Salisbury School to be given at 7:30 presentation federal highway funds for p.m. Thursday and Friday. The art work on the showboat , ·{)hio, by reinserting an was done by Dennie Kennedy, a senior at Meigs High GE or CLAIROL IEIULAR 523;96 • IILLmE'S emergency clause dropped to '' Schll!llo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy. gain passage by the House MIST-SPRAY Mllm-MAX® Tuesday. , The emergency clause votes on final passage but real estate loans, and land means the bill · would take needed only a simple majority contract sales. FHA and VA effect immediately upon of 50 without the emergency, · loans, along with other state Day Dial, Office, Home or Evening signature by Gov. James A. Fine Maximums Raised Powerfu l 2-speed dryer-styler with mist spray · and federally Insured real · for eosier styling . Comb and brush aHochmenls. Jlhodes, eliminating · the Under the biD, the fine for a estate loans, would be exn~pt hormai !Mklay waiting period first speeding offense would from the general usury rate. and canceling expiration of increase from .$50 to $100. For Currently, Lehman exthe 55 m.p.h. speed limit. . MURPHY'S REG. 84• a second violation, it would go plained, the federal rate is 6.25 • • As adopted by the House, from a maximum of $150 to a .per cent. Consequently, a the measure would sharply in- maximum of $250. NYLON home mortgage would be crease fines for violating the The measure limits points available in Ohio under the sjleed limit, but would con· on a driver 's license to proposed new law at 9.25 per tinue the-practice of ignoring flagrant offenses, such as cent. This percentage would · driver's license "points" for exceeding 60 m.p.h. on a be fixed for the life of the loan '.' FOR all except high-epee<! offenses. primary road inside a city , and could not he Increased or PR. More Mortgage Money · Fits S'-5' 8" and 70 m.p.h. on a freeway reduced to conform with any Makes 2-8 cups. Keeps brewed coffee The House· also passed and outside city limits. worm . Permanent plastic f ilter. Gloss Tan Shades market index. . corafe . Heats woter for teo, insta nts . sent to the Senate a bill The House soundly defeated Rep . Ike Thompson, Ddesigned to increase. the PLAITIC COAti• an amendment by Rep . Cleveland, who said he spoke availability of home loans by Michael G. Oxley, R-Findlay, for the "average potential II.AW.. RAil•aAel eliminating the cnrrent 8 per which would have assessed borne buyer," opposed the biD cent ceiling on mortgage loans points for all speeding on grounds "the banks are just In Ohio but substituting a violations. The vote was 30-58. going to charge more inDISCOUNT PRICED . Reg. $6.95 . floating maximum interest SAVE •2.48 The trucking Industry has terest." and$7 .95 rate for conventional business ~omplained that too many of But Rep. William G. BatPO.IAaL.MIXI. Summer favorital Vinyl cootad slrow real estate loans . . its drivers are accumulating chelder, R-Medina, likened 'f>'ilh leather-look tri m. Top handle 5-speed. Push button beater eiector. The speed limit bill, excessive points under the 55 the situation to " raising 1tyles iri natural . qr .wbj-.. Handy heel resl. Can be "'all hung. $_9..47 strongly recopunended for all m.p.h. limit. tomatoes. If a farmer can get states by the federal governThe home loan bill, viewed $1 a bushel from one buyer ment, drew grumbles from as a compromise between the and $2 a bushel from another, opponents who maintained the legislature should not go along bankil1g industry . and con- "'hich one do you think he's with a "bribe" from the sumer interest '· groups, going to seU to?" Batchelder cleared the House .63-28 after as ked: federal government. SPECIAL One major amendment, of· Even Rep. Arthur R. B<>- an emergency clause was wers,D.Steubenville, chief removed. It survived op- fered by Rep. Casey Jones, Dsponsor, called it "blackmail" position from the Ohio AFL- Toledo, was Inserted on the but he said "we 'are not in a CIO, which claimed it wo.uld floor by a 49-12 vote. It would position to fight the federal make home loans more ex- eliminate the current penalty . pensive on a home huyer of up to l per goverment ai this time ." Rep. J. Lehman, D- cent of the outstaniling The speed limit proposal Shaker Heights, chief sponsor, , bslance of h1s mortgage for was defeated the first time around after the emergency pointed out financial in- paymg off the loan ahead of clause was adopted, ~7-21. But stitutions are declining to schedule. But Jones lost three other the blll then needed 66.votes, make home loans under the 8" TO 10" or a twQl.thirda majority, to current 8 per cent interest amendments which would ceiling, but are Investing their have: . . AlAL . rA~ paJlll as an emergency. It money elsewhere at returns of ReqUired financial In""" failed, receiving only 63 votes DOUBLE 13 to 18 per cent. stltutions and loan companies EACH as a handful of opponents Lehman said the·sponsorsof to matheke quatrtet Fly reportts 16" S449 . sandbagged it. the bipartisan bill avoided over nex wo years , o Defeating the bill by voting for the emergency and against meeting the ultimate desire of show ~hether they are loanmg EACH ., 't the bill were Reps. Phale D. the . banking ind ustry- !"ore money unde; the higher . outright repeal of the usriry mterest rates. Hale, D-Columbus; Alan E. Norris, ~-Westerville; Johu ceiling-but Instead . settled -;Allowed banks . and 18" '-Um ALOSW ·AS . . P. Wargo, D-Llsbon; Harry E. upon a floating mallimum savmgs and loan.IIS80CUltions Turner, R·Mt.Vernon; and interest rate 3 per cent above to make ~year loans. Banks '· . 1Plata StD~• Orily >· . the . Federal Rese..Ve Bank are now ~ted to 25 years EACH ~tc:f ~0 P.ul S. Wingard, R-Stow. and savmgs and loan .. . • . An hour later, Bowers had discount rate. assoclati?".s to ~years. . the blll broughf Uti for Conventional Mortgages -Prohibited diSCOunt pomts . ,.;::;=:.::~..:::::~~:::::~~~&";~~;;:~=:;~::~~~~;:~:;~::;:-;;~;Eiiiiiiio!i._iiiiii~iiiii.iiiii, reconsideration, removed the .·, The floating rate would SILVER BRIDGE PLA STORE· • GALLIPOLIS STORE emergency clause and passed apply to convention home now pa.'d by the seller 0!1 mortgage loans and business conventional loans. , it. Ironically, it received 66 ,'t_: ;·, \ ., W~ilesday Reece, Middleport , was heavily damaged when it struck a utility pole on West Main St., at 1:51 p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy police said Mrs. Reece wa s drivin g east when a car to her front made a sudden turn. To avoid a collision, Mrs. Reece applied· her brakes but hit the pole·. Mrs. Reece was not injured. , ' ·t l. ' HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 MATERIALS CO. " MASON, W. VA, I~ i ••• the Mother's Prayer opened the meeting with Mrs . Louis Osliorne giving devotions. A communication wa s read from the office of Tom Ferguson, auditor: advisi ng of the availability of speakers on such topics as welfare, its benefits and its problems, and the homest,ad exemption law. Cards were sent to Mrs. Dwight Collums, Raymond SU,wart., Jr ., and the Clifford Kennedy family. Final plans were made for the district conference to he held May 17 at the Salisbury Elementary School. Members were asked to come to the school to assist with the decorating at 7:30 on May 16, and were also reminded to notify Mrs. John Blaker if they plan to attend the luncheon. Reservations are to be made immediately. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Kenneth Harris was won by Mrs. Tom Grueser. The annual dinner meeting will be held at Seddon's Re staurant on the Grand Central Shopping Mall, May 29 with members to leave here at 6:30p.m. New officers will he installed at the June meeting. SHUTDOWN ORDEIU.:U YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) - The United States Steel Corp., will shut down its Youngstown Works for five weeks, idUng 2,000 employes, while a 110-ton steam engine housing is replaced. The steam engine drives a 43-inch blooming mill, which handles company SiJOkesman. mosl of the steel made in the Bloomings are u semifinisllL'd plant's open hearth, said a steel shape. 1- l.r--... ~---------GOOD USEFUL GIFT , FOR MOM! \ ~~~ l~ ~ $ Eight , Bright Colors ·~ Regular $2.47 NOTiCE OF APPOINTM ·ENT Case No •. l1,464 Estate . of L ·EAH a. SCHAEFER-, Deceased. Notice . is hereby g i ven that Nancy Moll, Kettering. Ohio , Joan Stoneburner, K~ttering, Oh io, and .Wallace Bradford, Coolville, Ohio; have been duty BPPQ inted Co .Executors of the Estate of Leah B . Schaefer, de ce ased ~ late of Meigs County. Oh iO. Cred itors are requ ired t o file their claims with. said flduciar'y with in four months . Dated this 19th day of Apr i l 1975. o . Websoer Court of c~mmon tredaos~ Manning ~robate Div ision i'l 23 , 30 lSI 7• Jtc ASK TO WED Larry Vernon Epling, 36, Coolville, and Ruth Ann ,Griffin, 29, Rt. 1, Reedsville. , MOTHER'S DAY SP EC IA 1 ' REG. $8.94 FOLDING ROCKER 6x4x4 WEBS 199 ~tors $ 99 PR. PLUS THE FINAL 3 DOZENS OF REDUCED ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE· FOR HOME, FAMILY, GIFTS DAYS WE'U (Ole motluw with low~ SAVE YOU SLEEPWEAR MONEY ON She' U m~ore pretty night. . MEMORIAL DAY ~ FLOWERS • SPRAYS t'ti"#-~ like these ! So ft, /erninine ... fanC)· ! WREATHS Long Gowns - Pajamas Waltz :Gowns - Sleep Coats BOUQUETS DISCOUNT PRICEbl A .HUGE SELECTION DO WE EVER HAVE TOPS 7 ~I COASTER SET Q- - N.other's Day Gifts AHUGE COLlECTION Se l ect your new hot weather tops from bur wonderful selection . Tank Tops, Sleeveless Shells, · Blou ses. WITH CABINET Gift Boxed! . ForYoul ECE 99¢ $22! $]94 Items Save Money On Mother's THREE PIECE ALUMINUM lAWN ••1 GLASS, IRIDESCENT CARN - GLASSWARE =11-41 ~IJFURNIJURE - SET SAVE '4.82 ' Green and White One Chaise And 2 Cha!rs 00 15 ON SALE THRU SUNDAY Lula Wheaton Davis MEET TONIGHT RACINE - The Racine Baseball Assn. will meet at the Racine Jr. High at 6:30 p.m. today to elect officers and to sign up all youngsters int,rested in playing p'" wee, · little league, or pony league baseb!lll this summer. AU 1 children must . be aocompanied 'by a parent. r-------------..; EMBROIDERED TERRY SCUFFS . Bertha Graham died, age 57 COOLVILLE- Mrs. Bertba V. Graham, 57, Coolville, died early today at St. Joseph Hos pital, Parkersburg , following an extended illness. requirements. Mrs. Graham was born in The pledge to the flag and Racine, the daughter of the late William and Emma Snyder Chute. She was also ~UBLIC NOTICE preceded in death by her Bids w i ll be re ce ived at the husband, one daughter, two Office of the Clerk of th e Village o.f RaCine, Ohio , until sisters •and one brother. · 12 : 00 Noon on Ma y 21st , 1975, Mrs. Graham attended the tor a per ton b i d for bituminous .aggregate m i x, Methodist Church ~nd has common ty referred to as hot mix, p er stat e spec i fications been a resident of Coolville the app li ed at an average thick · grealer part of her life. . ness of two inches and an She is survived by two sons, average width ot lB fee t on the public streetS of the V i llage of Richard C. Chute, Tacoma, Rac ine , as des i gnated by the appropriate officia l of the Wash., and Marion H. Churl, V i l lage of Ra cine, Ohio. Columbus; one daughter, Mrs. D eta iled specifications are available at the off.ice of th e Robert (Loretta) Wilson, Mayor. Raci n e, Oh io . Ap . Belpre; two brothers, Byrl pro x imate tonnage 800 Ions Suc cessf ul bidder wi l l be Chute, Coolville and Tom required to enter into a Chute, Burbank, Calif.; five written contract with th e Village of Ra ci ne. and to sisters. Mrs. Edna Blusineng, provide a perfo rmance bond Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Ada to sec ure the performan ce of the contract as provid ed by Deeter, RoseweU, N. M.; Mrs. law . Alice Clark and Mrs. Hazel MAE CLEL A ND McCloud, both of Middleport VILLAGE CLER K and Mrs. Ruth Deeter, Lowell, (5) 7, h i , 2tc Ohio; five grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews . PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be rece i ved at the Funeral services will be off ice of Bernard v . . Fultz , held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Attorney , PomeroY Nat ional Bank , Pomeroy, Ohio, until White Funeral Home in Sa turday , May TO, 1975 , at 10: 00 O'Clock A .M . for the sale Coolville with the Rev. Roy ot the Lui a Wheaton Davi s . Deeter officiating . Burial will property . situated in th e' unincorporated Village · of be [n Stewart Cemetery, Portland in Lebanon Town . Hockingport. Friends may ship, Meigs Couri ty ·, Ohio . Th e sa le of the property is subject call at the funeral home after to t he approval of the Court . 3:30p.m. Thursday. In lieu of The right is reserved to rej ec t flowers the family requests any or all ·bids . · donations, be made to the Edwin McLeod. Guardian of Cancer Society. fS) 2 • .i , 5 , 6, 7, 8, 9, 7tc r.:.! i . NEW OFFICERS ANNOUNCED- These Wahama High School students will he the student council officers for the 1975-76 school year. They are,l-r, Sheila Ohlinger, secretarytreasurer; Ruth Ann Hendrickson, president, and Scott Roush, vice president. Problem ofjuvenile delinquency begins in the home Judge Manning Webster, speaking at a meeting of the ·Middleport Child Conse rvation League Thursday night, laid the problem of juvenile delinquency squarely in the home where, he ·said, the majority of children are not taught right from wrong. The speaker said that too many children have no respect for their parents, their teachers or themselves, and that the responsibility for U,aching respect begins at home . He spoke of the increase of delinquency rates in Meigs County - 700 percent in nine years - noting tbat in 1974, 215 delinquency cases were processed through the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Judge Webster said that in 1974 there were 187,000 delinquents in Ohio. Citing local figures he noted that in 1945 ther e were nine delinquency cases, in 1965, 36, and this past year 215. As president of the Meigs Co unty Board of Mental Retardation, Judge Webst,r also spoke in support of the 1.6 mill levy for operating expenses of the Meigs Community Schoo.!. He said that no space will be available in the Rutland Elementary School for retarded children's classes. He also commented on the workshop being held in the Tuckerman building in Middleport noting that only nine students are enrolled in the program due to the size of the building and state GOOD SEASON Obviously It's a great time lor mushrooms locally. Haruld E. Smith, Rutland St., Middlepor~ shows some of his, lbe largest he has ever found, The center one Is lG \'1 inches high and 10'1, Inches around; the other two are about 8'1, hlches high and around. PR. Many . Many ItemsWonderful Gifts For Mom , $}7 4 '------..... TO '2.74 ;.......;: 20 GilL GALVANIZED' . GARBAGE CANS A DISCOUNT DOARfMtNT STOll ' ON SALE. : NOW THRU SUNDAY REG. ' $4.99 $366 -~· POINT PLEASANT ·MASON \ . SILVER. BRIDGE PLAZA \ �..'. I I I •I 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday ,.May 7,1975 Hicks also promoted- Market Report Meigs .s hares in fee money SALES REPORT . Ohio Volley Liveslock Co. May3, 1~75 Galllpolis, Ohio George Hicks . as well as STOCKER CATTLE Henry Werry was prom~ted to captain in the Pomeroy Police STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 18.50 Dept . Monday night by to 24.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 20 to 27, Pomeroy Council, J ane 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 30, 500 to 600 Ibs. 20 to 28.50, 600 to 700 Ibs. 20 Walton, clerk , reported . Hicks has been with the to 29, 700 lbs. and over 22 to 45. force over 20 years, works HEIFER CALVES - 250 to regular eigh t hour shifts, and 300 lbs. 17 to 23, 300 to 400 lbs. has the same duties as other 17 to 25, ·400 to 500 lbs. 20 to officers . Hicks is also em' 24.75, soo to 600 Ibs. 19 to 27.50, ployed by the Farmers Bank 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 28, 700 lbs. and over 20 to 39. and Savings Co. _ Mrs. Walton also reported STOCK COWs & !3ULI,S_( by · tha t clea n-up week in the head) - Stock Co)'ls 125 to ' Pomeroy will begin Monday . 185, Stock Cows and Calves lBO to 300, Slack Bulls 12.\ to 250, The schedule follows : Monda y, first war d: Baby Calves 10 to 39; (by the Tuesday, second ward ; pound ) Canners & Cutters Wedn esday and Thursda y. Cows 15 to 18.50, Holste in ward three, A and B, and Cows 18.50 to 23, Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over) 19 to Friday, fourth ward. Trash rnust be placed along 2.\.10. the curb. The employes of the VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 street department will pick up lbs. to 250 49 to 51.50, Medium 200.lbs. to 300 36 to 45, Culls 30 the trash free of charge. down. Shoats 10 to 40. Wood G>unty boosted ·as Coalcon ~ite Stat~wide ·CastrO innO·c ent. grand jury proposed By VICrOR LANIAUSKAS committed within the county Celebrezze . · said. the returned 330 Indictments in a UPI Statehouse Reporter Metgs County's share of boundaries. · statewide grand jury would· four-year period, 1969-73, receipts for the month of April COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Celebrezze stressed the not conflict with county Karas s8Jd. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Attorney Gener81 William J, in •the office of Larry E. He said the petition to the multicounty nature of JH'Osecutors and regular grand (UP!) - Conlmissioners of Brown is seeking the creation Spencer, clerk of Court of organized crime, such ·as drug .juries, bljl would Instead local court necessary to Cornman Pleas, to tal ed surrounding counties have of a statewide grand jury, peddling rings and extortion supplemeht their inves- empanel the grand jury would $2,141.74 according to Larry given a boost to the bid by empaneled following petitions operatlons, which often result ligations. exercise a control on the at- . Wood CoWlty, W.Va. , for the to local courts, to more. efSpencer. in "pieceme81 Indictments" Karas· added that it was torney general's office, preThere were 974 certificate. of big Coalcon plant, which the ficiently combat organized returned by county grand imporujnt to investigate both venting the convening of the titles issued, 273 notation of state of Ohio and others al&J crime and expose its in- juries. the •infrastructure · of grand jury on the whim of the frastructure in Ohio. • liens, 166 memorandums, would like to have. Assistant Attorney General organized crime and the at- attorney general. eight salvage titles, 1068 Conunissioners of Jackson, Sen. Anthony Celebrezze, D- Simon B. Karas said the mosphere in which it operates. The grand jury would be applications of affidavits, 78 Roane, Doddridge, Wirt, Cleveland, chief sponsor of the purpose of the bill was to focus New Jersey, one of five convened for a four-month penalties, 36 certified copies, Ritchie, Pleasants and Ty.ler legislation now under con- on the structure of organized states that have adopted the term with the option for on total fees, $2,541.50: county counties in West Virginia sent sideration by the Senate crime and how it operates. statewide grand jury system, extension to nine months. sha re, $2,093 .25 , s tat.e share, a letter to the Wood County Judiciary Committee, said ~~organized crime is a $448.2.\. Salvage inspections, Development Authority Tuesday present grand juries society that involves by county thousands of criminals five, total $25. calling for location of the $237 convened · · Entire amount to state, auto mi~lion . co.al conversion prosecutors can return in- working on the structure of a .dictments only for crimes corporation," Karas said. "It inspections 126 total $378· factlity m this. area. county sh~re '$31.50.' stat; . W.ood County has been (Continuect from page 1) is a complex animal. It works share, $346.50.' Boat. uiies, 13 , cons!dered West Virginia 's on an intercounty and inter- S{}Ciety, who won a standing oVation· when lie- announced he notations, 1, and applications, , leadmg contender for the Divorces askeo city basis and operates on the ivas quitting his practice to devote fulltime to securing ap13. Total boat fees , $21, county , plant. basis of public corruption and proval of malJH'actice reform legislation. In Meigs County Common public apathy." The leiter of ~upport was share $17 and state share $4 ' ' · · sent to Authority Director Pleas Court, two suits for Karas said he didn't have THE TOP COMMUNIST LEADER IN SAIGON OF· Edwin Oils, who said, "A divorce were ' filed, one any figures to indicate the FE RED leniency today .to members of the fallen government regional attitude of granted and two others extent of organized crime but warned ousted officials against acting "as henclunan for cooperation is a healthy sign." dissolved .. activity in Ohio, but added for eign countries." Oils said Wood County's Filing for divorce were that the FBI could provide .:01. Gen. Tran Van Tro, head of the mlll~management proposal wiD be sent to West .Rebecca Unroe, Pomeroy, such information and that conunittee rurming Saigon, made his first public appearance MARKET REPOR:r Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Virginia Gov. Arch Moore by against Kendall E. Dunfee, organized crime does conduct this morning and called for a return to i!onnalcy in the capital. Point Pleasan~ W.Va. Middleport, and Juanita operations in the state. Tra, who appeared at a rally in front of the presidential palace May 3, 1975 Dailey hosted a birthday and May 15 for the governor's Moore, Middleport, against in nominating a consideration The bill would expand the wlth the II other members of the cOIIUni~, offered leniency A public fund for 3SLAUGHTER STEERS slumber party for their Willard L. Moore, Mesa, Ariz., for the plant. site authority of the attorney toooldiers and officials of the defeated "puppet" government. year-old Ryan Scott J effers, Good & Choice 80 0-llOO lbs . daughter, Debbie 's, lith Coa!C<Jn is a joinl venture of each charging gross neglect of gener81 to empanel a nineinjured in a power mower 36 .75-37.75 , Standard BOO-IIOO birthday. Those attending the member grand jury with no WASHINGTON - RESERVATIONS WERE expressed acc ident, reac hed $2,364 .31 birthday party were Mr. and Union Carbide and Chemica, duty and extreme cruelty. 75 3 9 34 Kenda Rainey was gran ted with a number of other lbs. 1. 5· · Mrs . Darrel Cozart, Mrs . more than three members Tuesday by both senators from Kentucky about the JH'Oposed Wednesday morning. SLAUGHTER COWS a divorce from Jack Rainey companies to take part. from a single county. The purchase by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) of the Latest con tributors to the Commercial 22. UUlity 21. 75 , Nellie Cozart, Mrs. Shirley and restored her former attorney· general would also natioti's largest coal producer, the Peabody Coal Co. fund are Lucy Taylor, Mr. and Bulls over 1,000 lbs. 24.25. Bowman, Julie, Gary, Mr. and maiden 1name of Kenda present evidence to the grand Democratic Sens. W81ter "Dee" Huddleston and Wendell H. Mrs. Gerald Hayes, Norma VEAL _ Choice & Prime Mrs. David Dailey and Rae {;a [ Chaney on charges of gross jury and JH'Osecute the case. Ford did not formally 'oppose the move at this lime, but they Wils on, Laurel Cliff Free 191).225 lbs. 45, 226-265 lbs. Lynn, Mrs. Leverna Kraff,__ neglect of duty and extreme Under the provisions of the indicated a hesitancy during a hearing before the Senate Methodist Church, Fraternal Cynthia, Chris and Becky, Mr. 46 cruelty. bill, the attorney general Public 'Works Committee. Order of Eagles, Women 's ~~GS _ u.s. 1_3191).240 lbs. and Mrs. Blaine Dailey, Bryan The marriages of !neva M. would have to first petition the The TVA entered intp negotiations for the purchase of Missionary Soc iety of the and -Benny, Mrs. Ocran 42.25-43.80, U.S. 1-3 241).260 lbs. D .1 M J d W t Mr Howard and Walter M. common pleas C<Jurt to ern- Peabody after the Feder81 Trade Commission (FTC) ordel:ed Laurel Cliff Free Methodist 37-39, Sows , U.S. 1·3 30().500 at ey, rs. u Y es • s. Mrs. William Perry and Howard and Sheila L. Martin panel ·a grand · jury in that the Kennecott Cooper Corp., to divest itseU of Peabody, a Church, Mr . and Mrs. Jed lbs. 34-36.85 , Boars 3 ~ 00 lbs. Care) Pickens, Mitchell and Will , Hom er and Belva 27, Pigs (by head ) 20-4 0 lbs . 15- Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Gene daughter, Francine, Holland, and Richard E. Martin were county ,when he feels It would subsidiary. The TVA is an Independent . public power Willard, Loris Ray and Susan 17,40-60 lbs. 17-2.\, 60 lbs. plus Ward, Diann, Troy, Beth Ohio, came Friday night and ·dissolved. Sheila L. Martin be in the public's interest tocooperative, created by Congress, and needs approv81 by Pullins, Martha Bible Class of Hayman, Kathy Pierce, Dee spent till Monday with the was restored to her maiden conduct such an investlgati~n. la\VIIWkers for the acquisition. 2 the Bradbury Chur ch of s;~AUGHTER LAMBS _ Dee Dailey, Alisha Bissell, former's mother, Mrs.' Mary name of' Sheila L. Peck. Christ, Richard and Betty Choice & Prime 900- 115 lbs. Jinny Harris, Shelia Harries, Circle. Others calling on Ash, Mrs. Floyd Koehler , (Blue) 39 .75. Dale Connolly, John Connolly. Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. Cora Cum1nings Alberta Koehler, Howartl and YEARLING STEERS _ Sending gifts were Mr. and Melvin Circle and family of Dreama Smith , and Ziba and Good & Choice 5~00 lbs. Mrs. Gene Westfall , Mr . Worthington, and Mr. and died Tuesday Sylvia Midkiff. Cummings, 87, Sandford Cozart, Mr , and Mrs. Mrs. James Circle of New Cora 23 Checks are to be made to the Haven. Toronto, Ohio, former ;~E~~·CALVES _ 401)_500 Tom Deeter, Scotty Dillon and Ryan Jeffers Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson resident of · Meigs County Young . 22 -23 ·85 • S00-600 lbs. 28 · · Kila The auction at the Elza <Jf Racine and Mr . and Mrs. passed away yesterday at the and may be mailed to lbs. BULL CALVES - 400-500 Pomeroy Village Hall or left I Larkins residence went very Shelby Pickens and family of Royal Pavilion Extended Care 21.85-23,50, 5~00 Ibs. 28. II Th d h h. there wit h Mrs. Dorinda bs.HEIFER CALVES _ 300-400 we urs ay even t aug tl Pomeroy spent Sunday with Ce_nter in Toronto. Nardei. ·Mr. and Mrs . Allan Taylor. Born November 30, 1888, she rained all day. lbs. 21).21 • 401).550 lbs. 20-25 ·50 • Earnest Newland moved his Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of was the daughter of George Cows & Calves (by head) 161: were at the home of and Samantha Gilland. Chester new trailer back to Long 222.50. B t Sa LOCAL TEMPS Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lee and Surviving are her husband, ot om turday. Temperature in downtown BABY CALVES (by head ) John Newland mov ed his family recently. Clarence; two daughters , Pomeroy Wednesday was 62 - Beef 39 ·5045 ·00 • Holstein & new trailer to his farm last There were 19 oresent for Mrs. James Stewart, Toronto, Brown Swiss 19-39. degree~ under sunny skies. Sunday School , April. and Mrs. Everett King, New Saturday. Francine Perry' of Holland, York: two sisters, Ada Morris, Duek Ruth and daughter of Ohio, was a visitor for Sunday Chester, and Mrs. Lowell Akron and Mr. and Mrs . NOW YOU KNOW Carper, Pomeroy; two grandMore than 75 common words Rotacz of Arlington, were School. Kim Follrod of Racine and children, and one great· Tonight lhru Thursday of! our letters or longer ·can be weekend guests of Mr. and NOT OPEN Kim Bickers, Racine R. D. grandson. · derived from the letters in Mrs. Wayne Prince. spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Cummings was a life Brenda Bell is home from !!continental ." Fri ., Sat.,.Sunday member of the National hospital and feeling much Becky and Bob Bill Lee. MY NAME IS NOBODY better. · Mrs. Dean Brinker was a Grange and a member of the l-...__.._........._....__.._...._ ________ _...,J ( Technicotor) ' guest of Ernest Clark and his Hemlock Grove Grange. M'Sgl. Raymond Larkins of SUPPER SET Starring Funeral services wiU be There will be a jitney supper Fort Hood, Texas, visited his family on Sunday in Racine. Henry Fonda, Terence Hill Rated " PG" Saturday, May 10, at 4:30p.m. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Fred held Friday at 2 p.m. al the Main Store, Annex Warehouse Open ThuiSday 9:..30 to 5 Colorcartoons at Syracuse Elementary Larkins on his way to his COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. Ewin~ Chapel with burial to Show Starts at.7 :00 p.m. School sponsored by Syracuse employment in Indian Town James A. !Utodes Tuesday follow in the Hemlock Grove PTA. Gap, Pa .. annpunced the appointment of Cemetery. The Rev. WilHam Mr. Eiza Larkins and Sadie John F. Isler, 57, to the Ohio McNeal will officiate. Friends Butcher were married Friday Exposition Commission, suc- may call after Thursday noon . in Parkersburg, W. Va. ceeding Michael Joyce, who ' Miss Phyllis NewlWJ was resigned April 25. . maid of honor at the recent Isler, a past president of the wedding of Miss Elaine Marion County Agricultural Milhoan to Mr. Leroy Congo, Society and active in · the Long Bottom . Future Farmers of America Frank Dorst received word and 4-H, owns and operates a of the death of his brother, 65().acre hog and·dairy farm in Ralph Durst in Akron . Marion County. Earnest Hayman spent a week in Caster with her children. BOOSTERS TO MEET Mr. and Mrs. David A. The Syracuse - Minersville Smith and Dee Dee, ReedsBaseball Boosters will meet ville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom tonight at 7:30 at the Drake, Reynoldsburg , Mr . Building in 34 MILES PER GALLON. Equipped with its and Mrs. David G. Smith, Municipal Syracuse. Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Mike available 5-speed transmission and 2.3. fitre FORMAL VINYL ROOF STAN· SMAll AND DRESSY. There hove Bissell, Columbus, Mr . and 2- bqrrel engine, the Monzo T£l W ne COupe ha s DARD. In your pic k. of nine always been dressy big Chevralets. Mrs. Tim Bissell and Beth bee n rated by the EPA as follows: 21 mpg in colors. The lower body comes This is a dressy small one . It's fun to Ann, Point Pleasant, Ken president,, Leon,a Wamsley in th e city ;est, 34 mpg in th e hig hway lest , . in thirteen colors . drive. It' s comfortable inside . h comes Bissell and Catliy Johnson, charge. Different projects for better than a lot of for eign cars. with a very sensible price. Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. the year were discussed after .Hank Holter and family. re ... rganizing wi11lM:arie THREE ENGINES TO CHOOSE FPI-170T A W IDE SELECT ION Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bissell Swan as the President for the AT YOUR CHEVROLET FROM. The standard en g in~ is a Of OPTIONS. le ath er and ne\v daughter, Beth Ann, coming year, A get-well card DEALER'S MAY 8. See it thrifty 2.3- lrtr e sing le· borr el fo ur. upholstery, forged aluPoint Pleasant, and Mr. and was signed and sent to a soon. We think you'll find Available : a 2.3-litre dou ble·borrel ell .0 cu. ft. refrigerated volume Mrs. Mike Bissell visited Mr. member Hazel Curtis who has minum 'wheels~ AM/FM it's both a sensib!y p•iced Four and a small 4.3·1itre VB. Depend and Mrs. Joseph Bissell and been ill. stereo- they're all .ava il• 100% Frost-Proof convenience car to start with , and o senirig on !3ngine . sele ction , th ere or.e Ken. able. And up to you. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McPeek sible little c~r to stay with. four tra_nsljlfssions available. · \ . The Golden Rule Class of the and Mrs. Leona Hensiey spent • 4.75 cu. ft. freezer compartment Long Bottom churches met at Sunday visiting the McPeeks' A CHO ICE OF RICH· the Methodist church sister-in-law, Mrs. Ger.trude • Twin Vegetable Hydrators NEW FREEDOM BATTERY. LOOKING INTERIORS. basement with the , vice McPeek of Belpre. The Towne Coupe is the Fiex-Quik ice trays and seiVer Frmd stands at $2,364.31 News •• in Briefs .l.AJ.ng Bouom News Notes N rme ews, By the Day [----------------~---------::J Elberfelds lrf Pomeroy 1 1 Headquarters For Mother's Day Gifts rs~HAsf.4NDsAu!' 1 Big Selection of Tank Tops, 1 Mock Turtles, V-Necks and I 1 Scoop N~c~ in Basic and Fashion Colors 1 1 I I .I I MEIGS lHEATRE I 1 1 II I WOMENS TOPS I ! I Sale Priced ·$2 to $4 I ! a~d I ~~~~~j! __ ~!_~ 99 99 1 1 Ask One Of ·The Baker Boys About the Frigidaire-Huffy Bicycle OHer ••• Chevrolet announces a ne1.v small car. Coupe OUR REGULAR LOW PRicE ,. . •!.. I e Either 'vinyl or luxurious fi rst Chevrolet to hove it. • • Four full-width shelves pattern cloth is~tandard . Standard. Needs no refill. PUT ~ of Frank Sisty AND PUT TRIO YOURSELF ·Organ, Drums1 . Guitar ON A HUfi:Y BICYCLE NITELY . TIJES, WED., THURS .. 8:30·1:00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30·2:00 .r BAKER FURNITURE II TO ENTERTAIN· YOU AT . , MiddlePart, Ohio THE ·MEIGS INN 992-362~ ~~F"""'~· .,. .. ; ~........ "" ' . POMEROY HAVANA (UP! ) - Cuban Premier Fidel Castro denied Wednesday night that hi s government had been in any the way involved in assassination of Pre sident John F ..Ks nnedy. But he said there had been CIA attempts to assassinate Cuban leaders, himself included . "It is not within the tradition of the socialist revolution to physically elim inate its enemies," he told a news conference after his meeting with Sen. George McGovern, in which he called for friendship with the United States after Washington lifts its trade embargo, "We have another concept of things. " As a matter of principle we are against the tactic and it wuuld have been stupid to be responsible for such a serious act. It would be absurd, stupid , irresponsible , crazy and besides very dangerous for Cuba . "And besides, Kennedy was an adv ersary we knew. We did not think anyone els'e would have been better and they might have been worse. He ' \vas very intelligent and he was beginning •to understand the error of US policy against Cuba when he was killed . Perhaps Kennedy himself would have · taken steps toward changing that policy." CLEANUP RACINE - Cleanup day will be held in Racine Village next Wednesday, May 14. Residents are asked to clean up around their homes. Refuse is to be placed at the curb for easy pickup. There will be no charge ior hauling it away. Now You Know A " thing" in Iceland is a county legislature. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a .m. ·was 66 degrees under sunny r skies . CLOSE BEHIND - Bob WiUiamson, Lane 2, is in third place behind winner Brent Saunders, Gallipolis, and AlfonS{} JohnS{ln, Ironton, as they near the finish line in the finals of the 221l-yd. dash at Athens Wednesday. Saunders won it on a time of :23.3 and Williamson finished third, one second behind, at :24.2. • Dressy. Fun to DriVe. Sensibly Priced. • , • I Picl nres by Mel Cremeans; See P11ge three • at y -. . -. enttne Devoted To The lnterests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 18 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1975 PRICE 15' ALMOST THERE - Meigs' Terry Whitlatch crosses the final hurdle on his way to victory in the laG-yard low hurdles at the SEOAL meet at Athens High School. Whitlatch won it with a time of :21.5, Signs of recovery showing said Wednesday. The bank's economists said that although there will be " no boom," recovery from the 18month recession "should be more vigorous than could have been expected even a short time agp." Economists at First National City of New York and Bankers Trust Co. of New York made similar predictions. "It seems likely that the recession will come to a halt at S{lme point during the sum- develop ways of keeping the mer," Donald E. Woolley of next recovery from Bankers Trust said. degenerating into another Treasury Secretary William Inflationary boom," Balles Simon told the American said. Society of Business Writers in He said too rapid expansion Washington the recession of the nation's money supply would bottom out and a could result in higher prlces recovery could be under way "a year or two from now." soon, "perhaps before midBoth Balles and Simon year." " called on Congress to limit Officials at the Federal federal spending to reduce the Reserve banks in New York national debt. Simon told the and Son Francisco alao said Senate Finance Committee encouraging signs pointed to the goal should be to budget on economic upturn, surpluses and not more But John J . Balles, deficits. ·::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:·:=:·:·:=:·:=:·:·:·:=:·:::·:::::=:,:;,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::(~::::::$::::»] JH'esident of th.e San Francisco •'A continuation of the fiscal ~-~· j · Fed, coupled a prediction of 4 · and monetary distortions of ~== per cent to s per cent growth llie past decade wm only ;.~f.; • • · • . later this year in the nation's frustrate our capital inGross National Producl with a vestment efforts and lead to warning. still more serious economic By United Press International "At this stage it's our job to problems in the future ," CINCINNATI- AN ATTEMPT TO BAN pay toilets here look beyond the recession and has been flushed duwn the drain. City council's Law and Public By RICHARd HUGHES UPI BusiDess Wriler A recovery from the worst business slump since the Great Depression Is at hand, according to a number of economists in separate reports on the economy. "The U.S. economy is showing convincing signs that the psychological bottom of the recession has been reached," economists at Bank of America, the nation's largest, • Brze • fi.Sll eWS · zn % Simon said. Industry will need $4 triUion in the next 10 years for expansion to meet demand, he added. Economists at First National City Bank struck a more optimistic note. Because Tickets remain Viet Cong calls for U.S. help By United Presslnternattoool The new VIet Cong government In South Vietnam has called on the United State~ to help repair damage to the warravaged country. The United States said It would eouslder requests for humanitarian .ald to South Vietnam but would not help rebuUd North Vietnam's economy, · Mrs. Phom 'Thl Minh, a member of the Viet Cong . delegation In Paris, told a London news cooference, "We welcome most favoJ'llbly .all help as long as no conditions are attached lo it." :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Bids invited for PO repair 16 complete aid course .. ~ - - . I . I ON YOUR MARK - Marauder Phil Ohlinger is getting set in the 441}-yd, dash finals at the SEOAL annual track meet at Athens high school Wednesday. Ohlinger finished foutth in the event with a time of : 53.4. Tom Valentine of GAHS won the event with a spring of :52.2. Columbia Gas wants to test Appalachian Basin shale beds Absent • votmg begins ,. the recession has been S{l . severe and lasted so long, the bank said, there will be a " prolonged period of substantial slack and such periods do not foster high rates of unemployment." ;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::!:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Safety Committee rejected a motion that would have banned toilets in public places whose doors won 'I open unless a dime is inserted to unlock them. The commlttee heard six witnesses testify that pay toilets deter vandallsm. RichardRogers, lobbyist for a company that Mrs . Carolyn Thomas, at the chamber office located makes pay toilet locks, handed out a brochure entitled "why . secretary for the Pomeroy on thegroundfloorofthecourt pay toilets?" that contained comments from satisfied Chamber of Commerce , said house, or by writing to Mrs. WASHINGTON - A longcu$1omers. today tickets for the excursion , Thomas, Box 526, Pomeroy; range research program to on the boat, "Chaperone" are at the Meigs Inn, Swisher and determine if significant WASIDNQTON -THE HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS still available. Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy, production can be natural gas Committee tentatively has., approved a series of tax benefits . Tickets may be purchased or at The Village Pharmacy, achieved from extensive shale designed to encourage industry to save energy. The committee Middleport. Wednesday wrote the incentives into on overall energy tax bill The excursion on May 15 beds in the Appalachian Basin on which It may complete action today. The incentives, subject will leave the Pomeroy levee is proposed by a subsidiary of to reconsideration when the committee votes on the entire biD, at 8 p. m. and return at the Columbia Gas System . An $8.5 million program to include: midnighr. Music will be be carried out by Columbia Faster tax wrltiHlffs . for companies, which convert provided by Armand Turley. Gas Transmission Corwastes into fuel, shale int9 oil or coal into gas or oil; tl!x credits Tickets are $10 a couple and $6 for companies which lri'stall energy-saving material such as a single. Only 400 are poration will be outlined today insuliltlon or energy-1111ving equipmen,t such as solar heating, available, and no tickets will to the House Subc,ommittee on Conservation, Energy and and tl!x credits for firms which recycle materials, thereby be sold at the dock. by Natural Resources · saving energy needed to make new materials. Seymour Orlofsky, President Absentee voting In Meigs of the Columbia System's WASHINGTON- FOR THE SECOND TIME in his brief CoWJty is underway the Meigs supply companies. presidency, Gerald Ford must decide whether to veto a federal County Board of Elections The program would be strip mining blU. It was predicted he wo•lld turn the biD down announced today . undertaken upon approval Republlcans ln Pomeroy and Congress would try to override him. The House gave final from the Federal Power congressional approval Wednesday to a biD slmllar to the one . and Middleport may cast The United States Postal Commission for recovery of ballots, including the 1.6 mill Ford vetoed in December, then sent It to the White House. The measure would set minimum federal standards for tax levy to be voted upon at Service is seeking bids for the program costs by surface trilning of coal- scraping away topsoil and extracting the June 3 election to provide removing the existing flooring Columbia Gas Transmission, teh mineral with giant shovelli- and forcing coal operatore to operating · funds for the and installation of industrial Orlofsky said. asphalt tile and refinishing of He said Corumbia plans to ·reclaim the land. States would enforce the Jaws. Propc>n• :tis community school. are banking on that .for success. The vote was 293-115, three Absentee voting·regulations wood strip flooring at the drill 50 test wells in four difmore than the two-thirds, or 290, needed to overrld.e If all 434 have been relaxed so that any ·Pomeroy Post Office. Bid documents will be ·members vote. person 62 or over can vote via ihe absentee route. No doc- available May 19 from J. N. WASIDNGTON - THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL Survey has . tor's statement ls required, Telescan, manager, design · recalculated America's re,serves of oil and natural gas and . and applications do not have and construction, U. S. Postal ·Service, Room 508, 200 West says they are one-third to one-lullf the ainounts estimated a to be notarized. 'year ago. It atirlbuted the decline to new data and more Residents wishing to vote Boardway, Louisville, Ky.. , realistic estimating. It was the second straight year the the absentee ballot can make 40202. Bids close on June 11, . application .bY letter, giving 1975, agency cut lts estimates. Sixteen persons recently · Commerce SeCretary Rogers C. B. Morton, head of the information as to party, voting completed the eight hour Presldent'sEnergy ResourcesCoWJcil, said the new estimates precinct, etc., to the Meigs multi-media first aid course provide "sobering additional evidence" that tbe energy crisis CoWJiy Board of Elections, taught at the Salem Center ."hangs over the nation like a thundercloud." The new figures Pomeroy. Residents have School. Instructors were showed measured, indicated and inferred oil reserves of 68.87 lintil12 noon on May 31 to vote Merle Johnson, .Janet Bolin, bliUon barrels, down from 1974 estimate of 93.3 blUion. The absentee ballots. The possibillty of s~ging a and Barbara Van Meter, all survey estimated undiscovered oil at 68 to 149 billion barrels, The board office is open variety show on junior fair emergency medic a I down from last year's estimate of 200 to 400 billion. 1 fl:otljl Wltil 4 p.m. each day night·a t the Meigs CoWJty Fair ~chnicians from the Rutland until the May 31 ~eadline for has been discussed but no station. WASIDNGTON - THE 1975 WHEAT CROP, which persons who wish to visit the Qualifying to receive their action taken by the Meigs government experts think could hita record of abot~t 2. I b!Uion. offjce and cast their absentee County Junior Fair Board. first aid cards were Mildred bushels If tite rest of the season Is favorable, is begirming to ballots . It was annoWJced that kin~ . Jeffers, Phyllis Dugan, Vivian Dow from the nation's most southerly fields in Texas, the and queen applications must Pierce, Bernice Garnes, Unda Agriculture Department ·says. be filed by JWJe 15. Home Vaughan, Lue Shenefield, Van The USDA weekly crop-weather report says the 1975 SHOW FRIDAY economics· and beef projects Anthony Willford, Rorinie'[# winter wheat ttarvest was 1 pet, complete in Texas by the RACINE - A variety show, were revised at the recent •.Dugan, Ray Willford, Buddy end of last week. The harvesting pace was ahead of both 1974 "Swing Into Spring", will be meeting at Meigs High. The · Dugan, Kenneth Mitchell, and normal conditions for the dste. The report said, however, presented Friday, May 9, at 8 next meeting was set .for July Ra!J>Il Macomber, Ted Hatthat sumonnal temperatures returned to the Great Plains lost p. m. at Southern High School 10, 8 p. m, at the Meigs High field, Clair Swan, William week, keeptng growth and development ofwinter wheat behind here ~ The program is under School vocational agriculture Tl10rnt 0n and Minnie Thornnormal in nearly all areas except much of Texas. the direction of Mrs . Lee Lee. room. ttin. Variety show just possible the Distinctive FRIGIDAIRE IN YOUR HOME .iii JFK's ·death ferent geographic locations over a three-year period to determine the extent of producible natural gas reserves in the Devonian shale formations of the Appalachian Basin, to test new methods of stimulating production from such formations, and to determine the wellhead price required to make such production commercially feasible. Preliminary evaluation of the shale formati ons has led Columbia to estimate that potential reserves. totaling several hundred trillion cubic feet may be recoverable from the shale beds provided the technique can be developed and proper economic incentives obtained. Orlofsky noted thai current proved natural ga1: reserves in the United Stales total 237 trillion cubic feet. He stressed that any project Pennsylvania, West Virginia, to develop the Appalachian Kentucky, Vlrgin:a and New shale gas is long range in York, and are found in parts of nature and does not offer a six other adjacent states. quick solution to the current Columbia also has subproblems of gas availability. mitted a proposal to the Shale beds underlie vast areas federal Energy Research and of the eastern United States, Development Administration however, and could provide on a separate joint $3.3 large future supplies if the gas million program to test the can be released, ·he said. application of massive Gas has been produced from hydraulic fracturing in the some Devonian shales for Appalachian shale, he more than BO years, Orlofsky reported. This would ' t·e a said, but production ra tes are three -well project to be low because the rock for- . carried out in West VIrginia if mations have low . per- the proposal is accep~d by meability. For this reason ERDA. · little organized effort has been Almost all natural gas made to eval~ate these for- production in the Appalachian matlons, he said, and there Basin is currently from have been few efforts to permeable sandstone fordevelop and apply modern mations, Orlofsky said, .with a well stimulation treatments. small portion coming. from In Columbia 's operating some shale beds when natural territory the Devonian shale fracturing has occurred . beds underlie parts of Ohio, ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;::· Costs to State soar EXTENDED WEATHER Salurday through Monday, fair Saturday and .a chance ·of showers Sunday or Monday. Highs will be In the 60s and lower 70s. Lows will be in the 40s and loWer 50s. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: · Weather SWlny today ~nd Friday. Clear and cool toni~ht. Highs Friday in the lower 70s: Lows tonight mid 40s. Probability of precipitation. 10 ,per cent today, tonight and Friday. IDEAS WELCOME Committee chairmen for the annual Big Bend Regatta will meet' Tuesday at the Meigs Inn at 7:30 p. m. Persons interested in attending and presenting ideas to improve the Regatta are welcome. defending indigents COLUMBU~ I UPI) - Oh'io $2,226,000 for fiscal '77. Auditor Thomas Ferguson But, after noting payments 51\id today it may cost Ohio $6 of ccunsel fees and court costs million during • the next were "skyrocketing nearly out biennium to defend indigents of sight;" Ferguson asked the accusecj of felonies because of allocation for each of the increasing crime rates . years be increased to $2.8 He made the prediction in a million. letter to Rep . Myrl " If the crime rate continues Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, to increase, the actual costs in chairman- of - i11-e .. House . the ·n~xt bienniUm could exFinance Committee . He asked ceed $6 million," he said. Shoemaker to revise upward "We have a request for the his earlier estimate for such $300,000 additional now payments. , pending before the state Ferguson, who requested controlling board," FergUBOR Shoemaker revise upward his said. "The common • pleas earlier estimate for such ·court judges are authorliing payments, had as~ed that what we consider exorbitant $2,115,000 be allocaled for fees for defense coWJsel In counsel fees and other costs in many of these cases," •. the 1975-76 fiscal year, and Ferguson said. · • � 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 7, 1975 cummings graham