http://66.213.69.5/files/original/97a98bfe68dfe4452bfe5c3854d0b0f4.pdf ed03b8a09c537015a80a4e307c5254f2 PDF Text Text . .." . \ I ,, :~o - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 HOSPITAL . ,.,·~;.;;;~r~ . .~~~:~·,. ,. :. NEWS ; Veterans Memorial Hospital " ADMISSIONS - James ''Cochran, Galhpohs , Yvonne ,:Edwards, Mason; Letitia Rae, Pomeroy; M1chelle Johnson, Racme, Hayward Bissell, ; Long Bottom; Lowell Stanley. Albany, Patnc•a Logan, 'Middleport; Donald Ebhn, 'Middleport .' DISCHARGES - Jane Cundiff, Magg1e Rosenkranz Holzer Medical Center I Discharges, May 12) ,, Geneva Baltic, John Dav1s, ·Bhea Dorsey, Charles Duncan, Henry Ferrell, Thelma Garland, Gary Hill, Clarence !Hughes, Emma Isom, Joyce .Johnston, Helen Kruger, John :Mitchell, Gary Mulhns, James Myers, Kathenne Odie, ,Joseph S1rback, Anna S•sson, Helen Swan and Shirley Watson Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mae Evans, Lakin, Mrs J1mm1e Blackburn, Ew1ngton; Charles Chapman, Pomt Pleasant; Charles Meadows, Mason, Clarence Donohue, Pomt Pleasant; Edward }:dwaqls, New Haven, and .Carol Hawkms, Chfton · Letart wins ,slugfest 16-15 In mdependent baseball 'league actiOn over the weekend Letart defeated Pomeroy by the score of 16-15 For the wmners, Fred Miller s far ted on the mound w1 th ''Rusty Tucker piCkmg up the .victory m rehef .' For the Pomeroy team. Chuck Bartels suffered the loss Ralph Ross had a home run and Terry Tuc:ker a tnple to lead the hithng and other Letart hitters also had 5 doubles, a total of 17 hits Pomeroy had 19 The Pomeroy manager IS Bulen Lightfoot and the Letart manager IS Donald Hupp MEIGS THEATRE Tontght lhru Thursday NOT OPEN Fn , Sat , Sunday Roger Moore as James Bond 007 m THE MAN WITH TljE GOLDEN GUN (Techntcolor) Rated" PG" Show Starts 7 oo p m 1 ,,TueSday, My 13, 1975 r I ... ~ " Eastern board, teachers sign new agreement • ,.~ ,.,q I' "' '<'llllt , .._. )dl( d e te'rs a 1 1 $143 RAISED r~ ~ A total of $143 has been . ra1sed by the Me1gs County . . "· . Semor Citizens Center for the -• ' ·'" Basl.'ball Meigs POINT PLEASANT on one mdiCiment of arson, earher pleaded gmlty to one On th1s count Gibbs alleged pubhc fund dr•-,e for Ryan l{t•s<•rves at Southern Wesley Fay Gibbs, Mason, also m connecbon w1th the count of breaRmg and en- to have taken apprOJumately Scott Jeffers, 3, power mower Ht•servt•s, Sy rnrnes was found gmlty by a Jury of Mas on Elementary School lermg Charles Meadows, the $175 worth of school property v1ctim The money wh1ch has Ryan Scott Jeffers, 3,. inVallcv at Eastem. other person md1cted by the on the mght of Feb 16, from been raised through a dance Jured in a power mower acone count of brealolmg and mc1dent Southwestern at Meigs entermg m connectiOn w1th Three people, mcludmg grand Jury, on two counts, one the Mason Elementary and contributions has been Cident over two weeks ago, Va•·s•tv postponed the Feb 16 burglary of the G1bbs, were charged by the of breaking and entermg and School. A f1re followed lhe turned over to the fund. re!urned home MondaY. from bt•ca use of field con- Mason Elementary School February term of the Mason the other arson, both felonies, alleged burglary w1th St Mary's Hosp1tal where he ditions followmg a tnal m the Mason County Grand Jury in con- must shll sland trial BAKE SALE SET damages resultmg to the has been confmed since lhe County c~rcmt courtroom nectwn w1th the mc1dents It took the Jury only 35 mterior of the school The Rutland Baseball accident. mmutes to reach a gu1lty Monday. He faces a sentence occurrmg at the school. Gibbs is scheduled to stand League IS having a bake sale Ryan w1ll be home until May of one to 10 years Shll')ey Barker, who was a verdiCt m the G1bbs case, tr1al June 16 for the second begmnmg at 9 a m. Saturday 23 when he is scheduled to G1bbs must sllll stand tnal w1ti\ess for the slate Monday, havmg begun deliberations at md1ctment brought agamst at the Rutland Department re!urn to the hospital for 425pm Store h1m by the grand jury. additional surgery Mean:~·:!»....~:-:*:~-:::::::::::::~:·:."S:=:. eo;:£® :::: ¥ l J · · e.>i~:='K<-.-.::.. The 30 members of the ~--------------------------, lime, a public fund drive to help the family w1th ho:l!ntal Pomero> ' s Elementary expenses IS continumg and School Sa{ety Patrol spent the I . I contributions may be left or weekend at Kmg's Island near ;~j~ • sent By Alma Marshall ~ CLINTON SARSON Clyde Baker. Newell, W Va, to Pomeroy Village Hall. CmcmnaiJ The group left k » (Cantlnued fl'lllll pqe I) BEAVER FALLS. Pa. and Lawrence Baker. Mid· Ryan 1s the son of Mr. and' Salurda) at 7 a .m and for the town and urged that Clinton Sarson. Jr . 78. former dlebourne, W Va and five MASON Forty Maso'l ExtenSion Homemakers and returned Sunday evemng every ordmance be "enforced Pomeroy resident, d1ed at h1s 9randchlldren and one great Mrs. David Jeffers, Rt. I, restdence here Monday grandchtld Mrs Fiber was a Pomeroy They have no Accompanymg the students guests attended a mother-daughter dmner Friday evening at 100 pet " ~ Mr Sarson was born Oct 9, (ife long member of the Hart- hospitalization msurance Mason Uruted Methodist Church. Mrs Dorothy Queen, were Mrs Pam Crow, patrol Mayor Fred Hoffman 1896, and was the son of the ford UM Church WSCS and advisor, her husband, J1m , president of the Mason Homemakers, welcomed the mothers, commented thaI the village late Robert and Mary R1der tau9ht tn the Union M1sslon In Jeffers IS employed WIth the Parkersburg for three years Pomeroy Pollee Dept. Mr and Mrs John Krawsc- daughters, and other guests Prayer was offered by the Rev cannot use the court as a Sarson He Is surv1ved by h1s w1fe, and was a teacher In the Tyler zyn, and Vernon Weber, bus Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason Umted Methodist Church. means of mcreasmg the in- Gladys, and three sons and County Elementary Schools Mrs Lawrence Roush portrayed mother s1ttmg m a dnver The tnp to Kmg's come of the village three daughters, Clinton, Jr , for 12 years. She worked with Island replaced the annual rockmg chall' readmg the Bible by an old oil lamp, as Mrs. Councilman Kelly observed Westfall, Ind .. James R her husband tn the mln1slry. Landon Snuth, Mrs Laurene LewiS and Mrs Lloyd Williams Terre Haute, Ind., Raymond , tnp to Washmgton , D C sang, '"Rocking Mone m an Old Rocking Chair." Mrs. that Mayor Hoffman cannot at home. Jul1e, at home , Mrs EMMAH HINES fme people 1f arrests are not Frances Baker, Darlmgton, Emma H Hines, 88, Miners WIDI8llls accompanied at the pmno. Mrs Elmer VanMeter (Cantlnued from page 2) made Mawtenance Super- Pa , and Mrs Sarah Gladd, ville, d1ed Monday at the sang, "Wonderful Mother of Mme " She was accompanied at Newcastle, Pa Whetstone Convalescent clots in the veins of the legs. VIsor Harold Chase sa1d tllat Funeral serv1ces will be Center, Columbus the p1ano by her mother, Mrs Dorothy Powell. Mrs Dorothy Such clots are important for arrests must be made, and Thursday at 11 a m. at the A Sunny and cooler toda), Queen gave a readmg_jntiUed, "It's Me Agam, God." Mrs Hlne$ was born Sept 7, D Campbell Funeral Home, Cl ted several ms lances m two reasons - f1rst, because 1886, a daughter of _the late h1ghs m the m1d and upper 60s. The dmmg ta'bles were centered w1th carnation Beaver Falls, with Rev Leonard and Elizabeth when newly formed they are a wh1ch arresls were not made Robert B Calhoon offic1atmg Partly cloudy, cooler tomght, arrangements which were later g1ven as prizes. Hughes Grueser She was also threat to the life of the patient, On the other hand, Counlows m m1d 40s Sunny and preceded in death by her M1ss Gewanna Johnson entertamed the club members and NELLIE FIBER husband, Edward, one sister, and second, because if the warmer Wednesday, h1ghs m guests by playmg the auto harp and singing several songs. She Cilman King sa•d he was just MASON - Mrs Nell1e Lois Dean, and one brother, patient survives, the same as happy that arrests are not the lo\\er 70s. Probability of concluded by playmg, "Country Road." Enn1s Baker F1ber, 81, Mason, Leon Grueser. clots are a maJor cause of preclpllatwn near zero per d1ed at the residence of W11i1s M1ss Johnson gave an Illustration with parts of a rose runmng heavy. Mrs. Htnes was a member of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate var'icose vems. Marr Monday m West the Mmersville United cent today, tomght and which were placed on a flannel board as she told of the comColumbra She was a retired Methodist Church and MinersThus, a method of deteclln& also spoke on the financial Wednesday pariSOn between a mother and a rose. She closed her reading lay minister and teacher ville WSCS thrombophlebitis (blood clots and illustration by saymg, "Mothers are like roses as lhey effect that the low rece1pls Funeral serv1ces w1ll be She •s survived by two In the veins) was a research from the mayor's office will condu~ted Thursday at 1:30 daughters, Jeanne Hines, LOT FEES DUE need tender loVIng care." p m at the Hartford UM Columbus, and Mary Ph~llls proJect smtable for study in on the village have Payment of fees for Pr1zes were won by Paula Russell, Judith Sc1tes, Sally Church of which she was a Whitcomb, Detro1t. three accordance with the will of the Mrs Cra1g also stated that mamtenance of lots m the Elmer, Mma Sm1th, Laurene Lew1s and Marg1e Rickard. member. Burial will be •n sisters, M1ss Maud Grueser Beech Grove Cemetery are Attendmg were Rev. and Mrs. McCloud, Mrs. Judy parents are responsible for Gram Cemetery Rev Don and Miss Freda Grueser, both late Nils Hachelmacher of due at Pomeroy V11lage Hall Reynolds, Mrs. R. C King, Mrs Helen Fell, Mrs. John Mar- destruction caused by the1r Tew and Rev Clarence Me of Mmersvllle, and Mrs. C A Logan, wh1ch stipulated that Cloud will officiate Friends (Audrey) Neff, Mount Pros- h1s money should be used for The charge IS $5 per five grave shall, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs Cathy Zerkle, Mrs Judy children but sa1d that she had w11i be rece1ved at the pect, Ill , one brother. Grafton lots , $10 for 10 grave lots and G1bbs, Mrs. Laurene Lew1s, Mrs. Margie Cartwright, Jennifer not noticed any action taken Foglesong Funeral Home. Grueser. Columbus, and the study of the cause and Mason, after 2 p m Wed several nieces and nephews treatment of vartcose veins. '15 for 15 grave lots. Residents Harris, Dorothy Powell, Mina Smith, Narsa VanMeter, Nancy against any parent. nesday The body w11i be taken Funeral services will be W1thm a year of comCouncilman King said that are to take the1r payments to VanMeter, ~liberia Young, Evelyn Stewart, Gladdte Stewart, to the church one hour before Thursday at 1 p m . at fhe VIllage hall or mall them to the Dorothy QUeen, Catherme Smith, Mrs. Revna King, Phyllis the recreatwn comm1ttee of the servtce Ew1ng Chapel w1th Rev mencing this research, a Mrs Ftber was bor;n In Richard Jarvis and Rev techmque was developed that hall at the1r earhest con- Gilkey, Ann Blake, Clara W1ll1ams, Sara W1llis, Judith W. village council IS 10 the Mtddlebourne, W Va , a Wendell Stuller offlclallng has proved to be superior to of orgamzmg a process vemence. Paymen Is w1ll be Scites, Helen Wilhams, Laura Johnson, Margie Rickard, daughter of James Randolph Burial will be In Minersville existmg methods of used for cemetery mam- Joyce Carson, Beverly Gregory, Lelgha Gregory, Gewanna c1hzens comm1ttee which, tl IS and Sadie Asher Baker She 1s Hill Cemetery. hoped, w1ll get more acllvllles d1agnosmg blood clots In Fnends tenance only survtved by her husband, Rev may call at the Johnson, Hazel Smith, Cecilia Harris, Connie Karschnik, Wm(Ue Irvin Ftber, Mason, funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 veins. At first, standard gomg m the commun1ty park JoAnn Harbour, MallWa Noble and Sally Elmer. daughter, Mrs Mary Mae to 9 today and Wednesday In He also reported that the one SQUAD CALLED . Kmght, Boursv1lle, one son, lieu of flowers confrlbutlons physwlog1c eqwpment was RACINE -The Racme E-R FREDERIC J . GLAZER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of the Me1gs Local School D1str1ct James Duane F1ber. may be made to the Miners used, but two years ago the Charleston, two brothers, ville MethodiSt Church method had sufficiently Squad \\as called Monday at West.Vll'glnia Library Conuruss10n, will he lhe guest speaker Board of Educahon will see progressed that the in2·35p m to the Dallas Cleland at the ground breaking ceremomes for Mason's "Instant that the backstop IS repaired strumentation was mstalled at Farm, Letart Falls, for Library" on Thursday, May 15, at 1 30 p m at lhe corner of at the park "' the Kachetmacher Memorial Hayward Bissell, Long Bot- Brown and Third Streets. The library will be located on the The next regular meetmg of (Conllnued from pqe I) Var~cok Vem Clinic. tom, who was InJured m a former V1rgil LewiS - Ed Roush property which was recenUy council falls on Memorial Day executive attributed Volkswagen's troubles to decreased Now, with the new equiptractor accident He was purchased by Mason County Court. The nearby home of the and so was moved to Tuesday, fuel costs caused by the worldWide demand and mcreased men t specifically designed, taken to Veterans Memor1al late Vll'gil A Lew1s and Ed Roush may be destmed for use as a May 27 Mrs. Cra1g recession and energy crisis. the les! can be used on many Hospital where he was ad- museum. Dayton Raynes, councilman, will introduce the reported on costs of picruc more patients, both at the mitted guests tables wh1ch are planned for WS ANGELE&-,JENNY Arness, 24, daughter of James clime and m the baopital. Others expected to participate are the Wahama Pep Band, the park She also reported on Arness, star of the "Gunsmoke" television series, was found DINNER SALE SET The test Is carried out by a Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts 253, Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club and the need for halls and bats for dead m her home late Monday rught, apparently from an SYRACUSE - A fipagheth Mason Busy Bees 4-H. trl!!!'ed techmc1an, and lhe g1rls who w1ll be playmg m the overdose of sleepmg pills, sheriff's deputies reported. dmner and bake sale w11l be tracing produced IS then inOut of town guests mVIIed are the Honorable Governor Arch orgamzed softball act1v1 ty held at the Syracuse Fire Moore, Jr., CommiSSioner of Agriculture, Gus R. Douglass; · Some 30 girls have registered Deputies said the death apparenUy was suicide and two terpreted by a phySician, just Stahon Saturday from 4 to 8 Sta~Senators and Delegates, Mason County Library Board, bes1des one full women's team "?les found near her body mdicated she was despondent. They as an EKG ( elecP m Proceeds from the dinner president, L. W Getty; Nancy Noll, v1ce chairwoman; Jack and another partial team of did not say ?ver what. A neighbor in the wealthy seaside trocardiOgraph). Will go to the fire department Burdette, secretary-treasurer; M1ke Shaw and Bill Rardin, women Mayor Hoffman will Mal1bu dlstnct called authorities, saying he was womed The new phleborheograph fund. Dmners are $1 50 for both members; Mason County Board of Educdion and county take her request to the because he had not seen her all day. makes the test easier to adults and and 75 cents for commiSSIOners, Misses Lucy and Vrrguua LeWIS of Hun- recreatwn comnusswn along WASIDNGTON - AFL-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany perform, IS more accurate, children 12 and under. says Federal Reserve Chainnan Arthur Burns is largely to and also pemll Is detection of tington, daughters of the late V1rgil A. Lewis, who was a noted w1th the mformallon on the blame for the nation's economic troubles and would be fll'fd If clots m ari.lmes as well as in · author, state supermtendent of schools, teacher, prmc1pal, p1cmc tables. he worked for private enterprise vems. The test is noninvasive Chase related plans for appomted as West Virgirua's First State Historian HIS life Meany cr1tictzed Burns at a hearmg of a JOint economic (that IS, 11 requires no incision ambition to establish Department of Archives and HIStory removing drrt that has slipp_ed was achieved. from the h1ll along Page St. subcommittee Monday . The labor leader urged Congress to and no needles) and fs Mason's Mayor Fred Taylor and counc1l members also are and stated that blacktop IS show "the courage" to fight lhe recession w11h a budget deficit painless. The trus,tees of expected to attend as are other local persons needed for the reparr of holes of $100 billion "•ll'ns has opposed a large deficit as Inflationary Meany ..aid Burns had fathered two recessions Kachelmacher Memorial, Inc. Refreshments w1ll be served to the many expected guests m some of the streets since 1959. have purchased the first and town people at City Hall on Second Street "I think we should ship Arthur Burns llver to the Sovtet production model, and expect SHOW SLATED LETART -Oak Grove United Methodist Church observed RACINE - The Southern Uruon and loan him out for a while," he sa1d. "If he were the phleborheograph to be of Mother's Day on Sunday when mothers were presented a Local Athletic Boosters Will workmg for a private corporation he'd get fired. His record is a great value in detecting blood potted flower by the children of the church. Mrs. Martha sponsor a horse show record of absolute failure. This is the real tragedy of America. clots in lhe lower extremities Fr1end read the names of the mothers that each received a Saturday, May 17 at 6 p.m. at Th1s man IS bad news " of pallents m the Varicose flower for the oldest mother, Mrs. Ada Thompson; next to the Rock Sprmgs Fairgrounds LANSING - MICHIGAN BECAME THE first state to Vem Chnic. oldest, Mrs. Laura Gibbs; youngest mother, Mrs. Hamette Refreshments will be served establish a medical malpractice msurance fund under Anyone having a need for Sisk; mother with the most children, Mrs Mary Grunm. legislation the governor S8ld should eliminate the threat of a use of the new eqwpment may At the openmg of the program, Mrs. Paul Randolph read a write or call for an appointmass exodus of doctors from the state. poem entitled, "Liberated Woman," and Mrs Stella Krebs LOCAL TEMPS at Kachelmacher ment The insurance fund measure was s1gned into law Monday read, "The Circle." Flowers were furrushed by the Sunday Temperature m downtown by C!'>v William G Milliken along with a companion bill Varicose Vem Clinic, Hocking School of the church Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. reqwrmg msurance carriers to keep the state insurance Valley Community Hospital, was 62 degrees under cloudy conurusswner posted on malpractice claims. Logan, Ohio, 431311. skies. Jury says Gibbs guilty of B&E •i s at home Safety Patrol at Cincinnati l -w Mason County News Notes ;[ Council ! Area Deaths ! New clot • EASTERN - An agreement between the Eastern Local School D1stnct Board of Educallon and teachers of .lh~ d1stnct was Signed Tuesday mght The board and the teachers after negollatmg, approved the package in separate sesswns and the offiCial s1gmng followed. A teachers stnke had been possible m lhe d1stnct I The agreement prov1des two days of personal leave each school year for teachers compared to the one day wh1ch has been allowed previously Under the new arrangement teachers can accumulate 135 days of sick leave m companson to the former 120 days. The base pay for a new teacher with no experience w1ll be $7,200 compared to the $6,600 wh1cl1 has been m effect, mcreases are to be m effect at once. The agreement prov1des that negotlabons can he reopened •f new funds become available through the Ohw Department of Educallon m the fall. The agreement furtl)er prov1des that each teacher will be allowed ~ per school year per pupils for the purchase of educational supplies and eqmpment . The board Will pay all of the costs of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance Premmms The board had prevwusly done th1s but d1d not absorb the add1twna! costs involved when an mcrease went mto effect m Apnl The agreement sets up a committee of two teachers and two admimstrators wh1ch w11l establish gu1detines for prolesswnalleave The teachers w1ll make recommendatiOn for mserv1ce programs and the agreement also mcludes a fmr dlSlmssal pohcy, a pohcy for postmg vacancies, transfers and promotwn mformatlon m the buildings and a gnevance policy to be followed by teachers. The board accepted the resignation of Creston Newland as board clerk He has been servmg as clerk smce 1959 and has been a bus dr1ver over the years. He has se1ved m vanous • at y I VOL. XXVII NO 22 We'll loan you a helping hand ••• Cash loans for any good purpose! About th1s t1me, you m1ght ftnd that you have a need for a loan Maybe you need cash to pay those taxes or to consolidate b1lls for a lower monthly payment or to f1x-up or remodel your home or for a vacat•on Whatever the purpose ts, chances are we'll agree that tt's a good one' Drop m and apply for a loan todayt WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE a *** •• *************************'~ **~ *~ * !* * * ASK TOWED For a Gala Evening :* Peter G1lman Chase, 24, Under the Stars * Middleport, and Brenda Kay On the Beautiful : Turner, 29, Rutland. Ohio River . . . Buy Your Tickets Now For The C~uise On The * *: * i CHAPERONE i * THURSDAY; (AT POMEROY) * i MAY 15 LEAVING AT 8 PM ! ** •** *** •* IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF EDWARO ERNEST BOR DEN TO EDWARD ERNEST WHITE PUBLIC NOTICE Edward Ernest Borden, 208 Rock Street. Pomeroy Ohro, hereby g rves nolrce that he wrll ftle hrs Petrtron m the Pr-obate Court of Mergs County Oh ro, praying for an order of said court authonzing the change of hts name from Edward Ernest Borden to Edward Ernest White, that sard Petltron Will be heard on •* Visit Meigs Inn for cocktails and dinner. *• Make it a real gala!! Make your reser- ~ *: vat1ons early, phone 992-3629. * * *Jt:tt *: *:* Tickets: $6 S1ngle, Couple, On Sale At; - *r------20% OFF !* MEIGS INN i• TO GRADUATES * POMEROY, OHIO : the l.tth day of June, 1975 at 10 00 o'clock AM or as soon thereafter as sard court may • Proceeds from excursion go to tl'le Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce comrnumty projects It rf Edward Ernest Borden 15 1 Hrs. Mot1 Fn , 9 to s ' Member Fedefal u8posrt Insurance CGrporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 !-;;M::~:-~:;~~~~:-;~~~-~~:-: * *: * occasion w1th • Gift Cert1f1cate from the Me1gs Inn - a ~ G1fl Cert1flcate from the Me1gs Inn 1S something ,.. anyone can use and a great g1f11dea for the person that : has everythmg • * ~****************************.: I Nursery Furniture Sale enttne Devoted 1'o The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1975 STOCK INCLUDED Sat 9to 8 Your Thom MeAn Storo Cribs · Mattresses - High Chairs - Strollers _ Traming Chairs - Swings _ Pads - Bassinettes Dressmg Tables. ,, ll l !;! I FURNITURE DEPT., THIRD FLOOR ! f,~ • • MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE Of'E~ WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 ELBERFELDS IN.~. POMfROY mended by the county board of educatwn Under the calendar teachers Will meet Aug. 25 With students to report for classes Aug 26 The Chnstmas holiday penod w1ll be longer thiS year w1th classes to be d1sm1ssed Dec 19and not resumed until Jan 5 There w1ll be a sprmg break from Aprlll-7 and schools will be d1sm•ssed My 27, 1976 County Supermtendent Robert Bowen discussed w1th the Eastern Board the need for a school psychologist The Eastern Board agreed to help supplement funds ot the county board m securmg such a person Some parents met w•th the board on the disposition of funds wh1ch are not spent by the semor class at the close of the year The class w11l meet w1th Prmc1pal Chester Goodmg on the matter today Another group of parents was on hand to questiOn the recent cheerleader tryouts and after a diSCUSSion It was md1cated that new tryouts will probably be held Supt Riebel was authonzed to contact the Oh1o Umvers1ty Food SerVIces m Athens on the poss1b1hty uf securmg food •tems for the cafetena w•th the 1dea of getting them at a cheaper cost All board members were present, bemg Howard Caldwell, Jr , Ons Sm1th , Clyde Kuhn, Starlmg Massar and Dorset Larkins, Supt Riebel, Prmc1pal Gooding, Supt Bowen, Clerk Newland, parents and representatives of the teachers organization were also present PRICE 15' --~-----------------~~~ Thailand wants Marines out :*•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:<•:•:•:•:•:• .................••'•'. .••••• • •••.•.'•'•'.••,•......•• •,••.•. •· •· •· •.'•'..'•'•.,•,•..· · · •.• · · · ·· · · · · .:. By FREDERICK H. MARKS BANGKOK (UP!) - The Umted States flew 1,100 Marmes mto Thailand today m connectwn With the merchant ship seiZed by the CamBy United Press International THE NEW COMMUNIST GOVERNMENT IN SOUTH bodians Thailand angnly VIETNAM says it IS willing to establish diplomatic relatwns demanded the1r unmed1ate With the Umted States but wants Wasbmgton to make the frrst Withdrawal Anti-Amencan demonstramove hons broke out at Ballgkok UP! correspondent Alan Dawson reportee Tuesday from Sa1gon that V1et Cong officials sa1d the government would he mrport where a small crowd greeted new U S. Ambassador Willing to accept a small U S. nuss1on m the capital Charles Wb1tehouse w1th s1gns But the officials S8ld the United States must agree to refram from mterfermg m South V1enamese affarrs. Dawson proclaunmg "Bastard Ford, smd the officials told reporters m pr1vate talks that the new get your troops out" and "U S government was unw11lmg to make the frrst overtW'e and the Go Home'" It was clear that a major establishment of diplomatic lies must begm m Washmgton d•plomallc crisis had A STRIKE BY GUARDS AT THE SOUTHERN OHIO developed between the Umted Correctional Fac1hty spread late TueSday to the Marwn states and Thailand, the last Correctional Inst1tut1on followmg an announcement by the U.S ally m Southeast Asia, ~odes administration that 1t would negotiate new contracts over amval of lhe marmes only with un1ons which could prove they represent 30 percent Without advance nollce to the Thai government. of an mstltution's employees. Thmland Issued a formal The some 500 guards at the Soulhern Ohio Correctional Facil1ty are represented by f1ve unions and the guards at other U1Sillutions m the Department of Corrections are also reJ!r~sented by several unions. A memorandum, approved by " ·- Richard Krabach, director of Admm1stratlve Services for the state, sa1d the state would negotiate with unions at the ex. pll'ation of their contract only 1f they show they represent 30 per cent of the employes mvolved. "We know th1s IS 1975 and there are such tru'ngs as labor unions," Krabach smd. "I am not trymg to promote or hurt anybody " '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'N*>"•~'i(o~ fjNews. • •in Briefsl WASHINGTON -THE HOUSE HAS CLEARED the way for passage of $405 1n11110n for the resettlement of South VIetnamese refugees. But officials reported the resettlement pace has sloM¥1 to a tnckle because of red tape and the dwmdling of exist~g funds. The House was expected to vote late today on leg1slatwn that would autbome and appropriate the funds, $102 million less than lhe amount requested by President Ford May 6. The Senate, where Democratic leader Sen. Mike Mansfield has stated the financmg should he g1ven careful study rather than qu1ck passage, appeared to be Ill no rush to act, despite administration warrungs that funds and food were rapidly runrung out. ' COLUMBUS - MAJORITY DEMOCRATS m the Ohio General Assembly may try to ovemde Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of a sectiOn of legislatiOn addmg seven regional welfare off1ces to the five now operating. The governor s1gned a $20 6 million supplemental appropriations bill for increased public assistance and disaster rebel Tuesday, but vetoed a section which would have added the regtonal offices The Democrats have the needed threefifths majonty in the Senate to overnde the 1tem veto, but lack one vote in the House House speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr , 0-New Boston, sa1d Tuesday mght he would conmder the possibility of overriding, but any attempt would depend on lhe attitude of his Democratic caucus He pomted out one Republican vote would he requll'ed 1f the attempt were to be successful. IJMA, PERU - THE PERUVIAN MIIJTARY government has expropnated a small Gulf 011 subsuliary, accusmg lhe U S. company of "notorious, inunoral conduct" in Latm America. But a Gulf offic•al m Lima played down the takeover, saymg the frrm's PeruVIan operation is to tiny "there's nothing, to expropriate." The military regune announCed the expropnatlon Tuesday mght in a caustic commuruque that attacked Gulf Oil for allegedly parmg off Latin Amencall politicians. "Because of the notorious, inunoral cond11ct of Gulf Oil, the revolutionary govenunent ordered an end to the company's operations and the unmediate expropriation of the properties of 1ts subSidiary," the statement sa1d. protest to the Umted States over the presence of 1,100 U.S Mannes and m what amounted to an ultunatum demanded that they he flown back out of Thailand or face unspec1f1ed actiOn The marmes began amvmg here m the early mornmg hours on U S. Air Force Cl41 troops transports By the end of the day, more than 1,100 troops had arnved at U Tapao &r base, on the Gulf of Siam, only about 100 miles from the Cambodian border The marmes were reportedly brought here m case they nught be needed should the United States resort to m1lltary action m retr1evmg an unarmed American merchant ship se1zed Monday by Cambodian Commumsts, sources here sa1d The ship remamed m Cam1lod1an waters, but there was no wo1 d on the whereabouts of the approxunately 40 Amencan crewmembers Prune MmiS!er Kulmt PramoJ angrily denounced am val of the f1rst 800 marmes as a vtolatlon of comnutments " He then sent a formal protest note to US Charged' Affa1res Edward Masters who sa1d he understood the Umted States may w1thdraw the troops after the protest 1s rece1ved m Washmgton "Thts lS not certam," he sa1d " But we w11l "a1t until tomorrow before we take any more action." Amencan sources srud the Marmes.remamed at U Tapao bub that should there be a decision to remove them from Thailand, lhey could be a•rhfted to the USS Coral Sea, an 11 mrcraft earner now steammg the Gulf of Slam Whitehouse, who formally served as ambassador to Laos, ISSued a conc1hatory statement which smd, ul'm confident that any problem wh1ch ex1sts between Tha1land and the Umted States can and Will be resolved m the spmt of fr1endsh1p, cooperatwn and trust wh1ch has charactenzed our relatiOnsh ip " It was understood here that the diplomatic cns1s over the Marmes was caused by the fact that Washmgton had not consulted wtth the Tha1 government over the moment of U S forces mto Thailand Under U S agreements w1th Tha1land, the Thai government must be consulted on all troops movements 1n Thailand 1n Early graduation ,policy approved The Me1gs Local School of the semor year, but only heanng p1 oblems 1n the \ D1slrict Board of EducatiOn w1th wntten approval of the d1stnct She recommended adopted an early graduatwn student's parent or gum d1an that Me1gs Local h1re a full policy TueSday evemng at 1ts The student must have 17 umts t1me speech the1 ap1st because regular meehng of cred1t w1th a 2 5 grade powt there 1s, "a need here to Recommended by James average, and must have warrant 1t" D1ehl, Me1gs H•gh School completed subjects reqwred Miss Edwards 1s h1red by Prmc1pal, the policy w1ll allow by the Ohw Department o[ government funds to work early graduabon at the end of EducatiOn only w1th children m T1tle I the student's Junior year or Apphcan Is for such achon Remed1al Read1ng wh1ch MERRILL DAVIS at the end of the first semester must show good reason , such mcludes only aboul 30 per as early adm1sswn to a school school bwldmg. From these of h1gher educatiOn Ap- she screens fm he1 case load, plicants will be rev~ewed and leavmg ch1ldren not mvolved approved or disapproved by a m remed ldl readmg Without comm1ttee composed of two therapy Robert Bot.en, county gu1dance counselors, the pnnc1pal, the ass1stant supenntendent of schools, prmc1pal, and a teache1 who reported that there is a tenlathe plan for a speech has taught the applicants • Cred1ts earned during the therapist to be shared w1th Speakmg at the e1ghth Dav1s serves as director of the JuniOr year m T and I and BOE Vmton County. If the unit is annual Me1gs High School church chmr of the Chnst courses, vocattonal approved, the therapist would commencement exercises Umted Methodist Church and agriculture work study work "ith children at Salem Tuesday, May 27 WID be D. of the Calvacade Chonsters, a programs, and mulh-area JOb Center aud Harrisonville. Mernll Dav1s m Larry R well-known male chorus. He Bowen also recommended trammg may not be used Mornson Gymnasium at 8 also is chairman of the board toward early g(aduatwn the board share a psychologist p.m of the F1rst Nabonal Bank In Susan Edwards, T1tle I w1th Eastern Local and Dav1s, who retired as Jackson Loc al Sehoul speech therapist, presented an Sou thern general superv1sor and a ( Conllnued on page 16) overall v1ew of speech and SUperVISOr Of mUSIC In Jackson City Schools, has been dll'ector of smgmg for the Nabonal 4-H Club Congress for the past 27 years as well as .• for the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. In Me1gs High School Will hold addition, he has directed WASHINGI'ON (UPI) -Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, 1ts all-sports banquet th1s . festival choruses and has been consultant to mus1c Saturday, May 17 at 6 30p.m . :· D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, wllrkshops all over the Umted m the h1gh school cafetena : s8ld today that President Ford's successful rejection of a : farm support bill could touch off a depression "as · The banquet will feature a ~tales. In the Jackson area, potentially threatening as that which struck in the late buflet style dmner w1th 1920s and 1930s." ' awards to he presented to the Talmadge, In a statement prepared for Senate athletes Immediately fQllowmg Sports that w11l 1e : delivery, made no specific reference to plans for new recognized at this event w1ll · farm legislation. He promised to summon Agriculture · he freshman, reserve and .: Secretary Earl L. Butz to appear at quarterly hearings, was taken. A complete list of vars1ty basketball, g1rls ..; beginning in July, to monitor farm and food price mventory Will be taken basketball, grrls gymnastics, . developments and provide an early warning of economic followmg mvestigatlon by girls volleyball, both boys and : storms. "We are looking down the barrel of a loaded gun," be . Henry and sheriff's deputies g1rls track, varsity and ; Entry was made by prymg a reserve baseball teams, and : s8ld. "We do not propose to twiddle our thumbs while the pair of front doors open wrestling. The athletes w1ll be ··! trig~er is pulled." The House Tuesday voted 245-182 in favor of The Hallmark Card Shop mtroduced by the1r respecllve : ·: legislation, which Ford had earlier vetoed, to raise 1975 was also entered m a Similar coaches · fashion. A store spokesman T•ckets are on sale (or the . supports for wheat, feed grains, cotton, soybeans and sa•d she d1d not know what banquet for $1 a person at the i·. milk. Tht, was fOvo!es Short of the two-thirds vote needed was taken smce mventory had Rutland Department Store, · to pass the bill over Ford's veto. llutz said the vote hod not been taken prior to the Rutland, The New York :· grown beyond a farm policy dispute to a test of Ford's pollee mvesbgat10n. Clothmg House, Pomeroy, the ~- abillty to prevent excess speudlng bills and keep his Approximately $67.50 was Wt•stern Auto Store , Mid- · pledge teo~~eep the federal deficit from going beyond $60 · : . laken from a cash register at dleport, and may also be . hl!lion. l."r"b' 's P1~za purchased al the h1gh school. ·'!· ·: ......... . : .. Davis of Jackson is commencement Speaker All-Sports event set . Ford warned farm act veto could launch depression Robbers key-in on plaza OUR ENTIRE 13, ltc $10 MIOOI EPORT, OHIO l ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO hear "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ~------- capac1t1es m schools for some 40 years H1s res1gnallon 1s effective June 30 Newland had res1gned last year but agreed wstay on another year at the board's ms1stence The board heard two apphcatwns for a1des or secretarial pos11lons and approved the attendance of Mrs Elo1se Boston and Supt John R1ebel to a clerk-treasurer chmc at NelsonVIlle June 3 Mrs. Boston serves as assistant to clerk Newland The board approved school II!Surance for the next year through the Dale Warner Insurance Agency and ente1 ed mto a contract Wllh the Southeastern Ohw Educational TeleviSIOn SerVIce lor the next school year Approval was g1ven for the Chester Bwldmg to be used for B1ble school purposes durmg the first two weeks m June The res1gnatwn of Miss Nancy Arnold as cheerleader adv1sor was accepted and Roger Dillon \\aS employed as a subslltute bus dnver The new school year calenda r was adopted as recom- • Weather News •• in Briefs \ Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Identiftcatlon (BCI) was called m today to assist Galha County shenff's deputies With the investigation of a rash of breaking and enterings early today at the Silver Bndge Shopping Plaza. __ · Law offiCials were at the scene at 11 a.m. today searching the stores for clues, fmgerprlnts, and other poss1ble •denllficabon Stores entered by prymg front or other doors open were Sears, t I . '· Lorob1's Pizza, Stepp's Beauty Shop, Hallmark Cards Fllll House of Cards and Fort Pitt Shoes. A spokesman for Sears reported someone took six television sets valued at approximately $2,000. The sets, all portable included four color tv's. Entry was made by kicking out the panel w the garage door then prymg a metal door open AI Fort Pitt, the mtruders upset a cabmel and ransacked the area. It 1s nnt known what • ' WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL honored these students at an awards assembly for the JuniOr and senwr high schools Tuesday mornmg when the top four graduatmg semors were announced From top to bottom are Ron S1ders and Regma Tolberth, co-valed1ctonans, Cmdy Workman, salutato~, and Carol Staats, honor student. .. . . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fnday through Sunday, Fa1r Friday and Saturday "ith a chance of showers or thundersho\\ers Sunday Highs "'II be m the upper 60s and the lower 70s Friday and "armmg into the lower 80s by Sunday. Lows w1ll he m the upper 40s and the 50s. Pharmacy hit by thieves I County ge~ting $107,308 Ho"ard Frank, Co unty Auditor. mformed the Me1gs County Comm iS Sioner s Tuesday that Me1gs County w11l rece1 ve $107 ,308 10 revenue shanng funds durmg the penod July, 1975 through July, 1976 The money - 1t has been dec1d~ - Will be spent as follows $10,000 bmdmg books tn the recorder 's office; $60,000 for pubhc safety and law enforcement; $20,000 for new plat books, and $17,308 for cap1fa~ 1mp1 ovements In other busmess the commtsstoners agreed Tuesday at the1r regular meehng to advertiSe for b1ds lor a new sell-loadmg scraper complete w1th manufacturer's standm d accessories B1ds must be rece1ved by 9 30 a m. May 29 Eleanor Robson , recorder and Lomse Hemes, deputy recorder , were authonzed to attend a d1stnct meetmg at Nelsonville Fnday , May 16 Present were Henry Wells, Wm den Ours, and Bernard G1lkey, comm •ss1oners, Martha Chambers, clerk, and Wesley Buehl, county M1ddleport pollee are mveshgatmg a breakmg and entenng of the VIllage Pharmacy m Middleport earlv Monda), Police Ch1ef J j Cremeans smd Cremeans satd entran ce was gamed through the of the sto re roof by teanng out weather boardmg and drllhng mto roof and floor sechons Apparently taken from the, establishment was merchandise mcludmg cameras, watches, scales and similar 1tems amountwg to some $2,500 m value A quanllty of drugs was stol~n too , the loss f1gur e does not mclude the drugs A w1tness says that a car engmcer traveled at a h1gh rate of speed down an alley at the rear of the establishment at about 5 30 a m Monday The car IS beheved to have had two • occupants Police make nme an-ests during April SQUAD SUMMONED The Pomeroy Emergency S~uad was called to Wolf Dr at 4 05 a.m Wednesday for Dorsel Miller who was 1ll He was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital where he "as adm1tted BANK FILES SUIT In Me1gs Olunty Common Pleas Court the Racme Home NatiOnal Bank f1led sUit agamst Homer Mills Sr ' of' Syracuse, m the arriount $661 44 Nme ped10ns were arrested by the Middleport Pollee Department dunng Apnl accordmg to the monthly report of Police Ch1ef J J. Creu,eans. Of the total arrests two were charged w1th assault and battery and one each w11h running a stop s1gn, Improper backing, disturbmg peace and ISSUing menacing threats Charges against three of the mne were dropped. Parking meter rece1pts for the month totaled ~1,209 and the policeo crwserwasdrlven 4,m miles . I .. �.. '• - - ...... ~ . ~· . ll """'~~'!_._ Middleport-Pomeroy, o.', Wednesday, May 14, 1975 _E ditorial comme"'t, ~. • • opznzon, features • Don Oakley f>Hestionsi;- :._ ' ~e I'm. disappointed you fed led to s.Peakout wnite. · the government was spending $140 billion and 50,000 lives in Vidnam • ~ 'J the non worki...J you never ran fur J><>lit1ca1 office, young man. 9 ' . Tyranny in the schools It reads like something out of "The Blackboard Jungle": - According to the International Association of School Security Directors, robberies in the nation 's schools jumped by 113 per cent from 1970-73; assault and battery.was up 58 per cent: sex offenses 62 per cent; drug-related problems 81 per cent. - The National Education Assn. reports that 64,000 teachers were physically attacked by students during the first half of the 1973-74 school year. Last year, about 244,()()() teachers experienced malicious damage of their personal property liy students, a 56 per cent increase over the previous year. -More than 23 per cent of teachers polled in 1974 said that stude nt violence against other students was a problem in their schools. This covered assaults and intimidation, stealing, damaging or destroying other students' personal property and riots. - A recent estimate put the annual cost of school vandalism nationwide as high as $500 million. • Why? What is happening to- and in - our schools, which are supposedly preparing a new generatiOn for decent and useful lives in society• ' Much of it may be because the schools are·mirrors of that very society , suggests James A. Hkris, president of the National Education Assn. He cites five factors that may be responsible for the alanning increase in school violence and vandalism: 1. The loosening of close-knit communi!Y and family bonds through population growth, · urbanization, mobility and advances in technology . ', 2. Increased alienation of youth as a result of the nation's current economic difficulties and disillusiomnent arising from such national tragedies as Watergate and Vietnam. ,: 3. Alienation o~ students by inflexible and ouimoded disciplinary and educational practiCes, inadequate and unrealistic learning materials and practices, and institutional inflexibility in meeting individual student needs. • 4. A state of flux in the schools as a byprodud of efforts to eliminate discrimination a!1d . segregation. "' 5. And finally, students' observation that "violence is a fundamental way of life in our society." , Nodoubtthereis much truth in all of these. There are, however, at least three other truths, and they are that (1 ) the more we have come to appreciate the role of environment in shaping the individual, the worse the problems of delinquency and crime have become, (2 ) tha t in any giYen school, whether in a rich district or a poor one, only a small fraction of children become involve~! in trouble and (3) the bully will always take advantage of the natural timidity of the law-abiding. ' In one Midwestern school, for example, a mere 5 per cent of the student body had gradually rendered the school's smoke-filled lavatories off limits to all other students until administrators clamped down with ·a "potty patrol." ,. It may be time that we stopped beating our breasts over the faults and failures of society and frankly admitted that for all our psychological and sociological enlightenment we simply do not know what causes delinquent behavior, whether in children or adults, that we simply do not possess perfect wisdom and compassion - but that we do know that unless energetic steps are taken we may witness the disintegration of both our schuols and our societies. ' Pertfaps it is time we accepted the fact tha t the risk of "alienating" or infringing the "rights" ~of 5 per cent of the school population is far outweighed by the rights and needs of the otlier !l!i.Jl<r cent. · Ceffl!ih1Y'. any society that merely wrings its hands while permitting itself to be tyrannized by its children, especially a tiny minority of its children, would seem to stand in some sort of real P.~t ~· Notes from a Malagasy prison ·;··. ' ' , ,.... . . : By·. Mtiri'•Y Olderman SAN · FRANCISCO · (NEA) - The days in Central Prison, on a promontory overlooking the capital city of Tananarive, ground by slowly for George Reppas. Two and· a half years in a 6by-a cell. I.t was a hell of a spot for a man who was once the president of the San F~an. • cisco Jtinior Chambej of Commerce and definitely a bon vivant. Because the prison haPpened to be halfway across the world in the Malagasy Republic, which was once Madagascar, an island in the Indian Ocean off the east coast of Africa. " Reppas, an effervescent, ·enterprising soul, was sentenced to three years and a fine of $360,()()() on a charge of " fraudulent bankruptcy" growing out of an aborted cattle venture. It's a long, complicated story - almost as long as the 15 months Reppas spent in " Maison Central" just awaiting judgment. ·"That 's the problem negotiating_ with the court, " wrote George during the long period of indecision. " If they don 't like your offer, th.ey make you an offer you can't refuse - unless you enjoy living in a large estate with many· bodyguards and high wallS to keep out . the riff raff." George wrote many letters ·to friends in San Francisco. He had lots of time. They revealed a gregarious spirit unsuppressed by the weird aspeets of his case - and an uplifting example of coping. Papillon couldn't have done hettei'. Li~ Papilion, Reppas finally'escaped - in a bizarre fligh!'· which began in February, took him to the Comii'OS Islands, Nairobi, Athenl and will soon deposit him back home in Northern California. He broke out of the jalt the day after the new president of ·the - Malagasy Republic was assassins ted on Feb. II, hid out at ,the Indians' Eckersley reacts like veteran · Taxmen spurn RochefizOer ~~I can· see ~-Tho Oailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1975 moth.e~ The apple pie market is presumably still holding strong in this country, but motherhood has defii .•tely fallen on hard . times. . Late in 1971, Congress passed what one writer described as a tax loophole big enough to drive a truck through - a provision which allowed a working couple earning a combined income as · high as $18,()()() to deduct as a "business expense" a whopping · $4,800 from their income tax for child-care or disabled dependent expenses. . This meant that the working mother struggling along with her husband on a.mere $18,000 a year, which is hardly poverty level even today, could have a government - subsidized mald or housekeeper or baby sitter ser&~~ to the tune of $400 a month . ln the 20 per cent bracket, this amounted to $80 a month in actual tax savings. Working couples with combined incomes as high· as $26,400 could also claim P,.rtial benefits, depending on the number of their children. No such subsidy was voted for the nonworking mother - the mother not working outside the home, that iswho still outnumbers her salaried sister (though not by much any more). For the truck mentioned above, now read wide-bodied jet. As part of the tax rebate and reform package just passed, beginning in 1976 working couples with coll)bined adjusted gross incomes as high as $35,()()() may claim the full $4,800 child-care deduction , and not until their combined incomes reach $44,600will Uncle Sam leave them to make ends meet on their own. Again, the "nonworking" mother and her working husband have been given the back of the IRS' hand. This is no brief against working mothers, millions of whom work from necessity, not from choice, and who in many cases are their family's chief wage earners. . Yet !@ actual effect of the law is to help those families who need help least. The mother who drudges over someone else's laundry for a couple of bucks an hour pays 5o little income tax in any event that the ridiculously ballooned child-care allowance means nothing to her. ·Not only that, but thanks to the new law, if she comes off the welfare rolls and goes to wor,k looking after sllllte other working mother's children, THAT mother can claim an additional20 per cent tax credit for her wages on top of the $4,800 child-care deduction. The question is, why should those mothers enjoying combined hushandcwife incomes of $20,()()() or 30,000 or $40,()()() be given such munificently preferential tax treabnent, not only as opposed to the poor working mother, but as opposed w those mothers who have decided that their real job is in the home' Well, the same question was asked in 1971 and no one an· swered it then, either. Degrees of success A college education may make a substantial difference in lifetime earnings, oot it depends more on the individual's background and ability than on the particullir college he attends, say two University of Wisconsin sociologists. Professors Robert M. Hauser and William H. SeweD studied 2,000 Wisconsin males over a 20-year period and found that financial success after college is primarily a product of the student's academic ability and such background factors as family income, parents' education and the student's economic aspirations. So far as they could determine, the type of college attended contributes only 2.4 per cent to any variation in earnings and is not as important as the type of student who attends it. "The large differences in earnings from· college to college are mostly accounted for by the kinds of students they attract, and not the college enviromnent," they say. "A student with high academic performance a~d aspirations is likely to do very well wherever he goes to school." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) • .- , DR. LAMB Fats in blood can cause problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB Recently I lost my only son with a severe stroke. He was 50 years old. He had triglycerides in his blood. Will you please explain this for me and what is the treatment and diet for it. Also, is it inherited'' He has three children. Should they have their blood tested for it' DEAR READER '- It is always a shock to lose a son really in the prime of life. That is the nature of both heart attacks and strokes. Both are usually caused by the same thing , atherosclerosis, which is the accumulation of fatty. cholesterol deposits in the wall of the ar.teries. The disea se .affects arteries throughout the body. When the arteries to the brain are involved il causes a stroke, and when the arteries to the heart are diseased if causes .a heart attack. Tr.tglyceride is just a chemical name for fat. Your son's doclm' was telling you that he had an excess of fatty particles in his blood. This is often associated with an increased amount · of fatty cholesterol deposits in the arteries. Often when the main chemistry change is too much fat in the blood the condition is related to mild, moderate or not so , moderate obesity . Weight ·control may help a great deal. When the cholesterol, as well as the fat level, is also elevated, there may be an inherited tendency. If there is a fairly strong family history of early heart attacks or strokes it is a good idea to tes t the children. All of these conditions can be helped or even prevented , by proper diet programs. This means avoiding obesity and staying on a moderately lowfat, low-cholesterol diet. For more information on strokes, write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station ,'New York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for The Health Letler on strokes (number 2-5). Send a long, self-addressed stamped envelope and fifty cents for mailing and costs. Even if the children are not tested or have normal blood fat and cholesterol levels now; it is a good idea for them to develop good eating habits when they are young. You can cultivate healthy eating habits during youth that will provide prisoners here are quite elite. that ~e is a complete souse. We had a Catholic priest for , He. retorted that he only about a month but they let drmks water . We comhim go. Now they arrested promised. He kept those the chief Communist leader, ·' groceries but will permit the who ran several rebellions in ' futtlres in legally. "I'm trying hard for the '. the south. Hope they bring him to our house - he has Model Prisoner award. I can some wild friends -and they also qualify for rookie of the J. just might knock the walls year, but MP is· more im,\\ down . . . portant... ." "Whenever they take us to · .. 29 Sept. '73 - "My forced court, they insist that we life style has certainly taught wear handcuffs. tActually it's me that bliss can be found in kind of fun - just like real simplicity. For one year now criminals. One time I was I have had one pair of levis, c, . , handcuffed to this guard that two shirts, one pair of tennis 1 came up to my shoulder. I shoes, a toothbrush and picked him up and carried comb. . . . ' him out the gate. "I have a new cat. Last one · . " It was really rough the lost to the rats and later got American Embassy and mangos is also quite an art. Jtrst few months but now I into a slew with the sneaked in to the open ,ocean First you bite off the end and hav.e .a separate room with Malagasy. Quite a delicacy on a sailboat with ·forged spit it out. Then you peel the elecbictty. Got a hot plate here. Anyhow, Tiger is red skin with your hands. When and had a Chinese cook who wi!h white stripes, about the papers. · Behind him he left you have finished, you have worked for his meals. But he size·of a tennis ball .... " whatever fortune he once had this liquid gooey material in quit because the food was so .. 11 Dec. '73 ..:. "The Juge , ·d'lnstruction (interrogation) - and a tableau of vivid your hands and you com- · bad . . . . "A guard justdropped by to has been going on daily now memories. Fortunately , the mence eating. Uquid flows latter are preserved - in down y·our chin and also down 'borrow' some sugar. I'm for a week without letup. The supply center for these rats questions are all based on those letters he wrote home. your arms· to your elbows. "Sleeping has not been but I got to give or you won't French financial expertise, .. Lively excerpts follow: 28 June '72 - "Ufe in particularly successful. At get my letter. Actually I pay which is duck soup. 1 can Maison Central has had its first I found the floor hard. them more than their understand why :the world effects. We have de-crabbed The pharmacy fixed that by salaries. Anyhow- .this guy · ol)jects to their A-bomb if and my fractured lectures giving me a· sleeping pill . ·~ speaks about the best this expertise is an exam~le. " Nothing else exciting· have stopped all smoking in Then after about a· week Mrs . Engli~h. When he left, he Rabetsimba sent me a pillow. said, 'Thank you, good 'happening. l.ast night two my block (all Malagasy . except myself). I have been My God, what an experience, sleeping,' in perfect English guys escaped. Funny ·thing, " three months ago, I was unsuccessful in trying to rolling and snugglingwith my pillow. It was then that I .. 1& SepL '73 · "Yesterday joking with a chap on how r make them stop chewing tobacco, but they no longer realized sex had been the Guardien Chef' con- would do it. And he did spit on the walls. We have oversold. Then I got a foam fiscated my groceries. Only U.... " So, eventually, did George installed tin can spittoons at rubber mattress and became cooked food is allowed in, and: instantly famous the I have been getting away with ·Reppas. When ,last heard strategic points ... . 1•1 have also learned from American and his mattress. trafficking groceries for from, he sald, "I may write a People came from all over to months. I offered hlm a bot.Ue book." them. I can now blow my nose of whiskey tthree ti mes lhe 1 NEWSPAPER ENwith my thumb without s•·•· :lie m"llress .... " getting any on me. FAiling .. 15 May '7:i- "Actually, the , value) in exchange, knowi11~; TERPRISE ¥SN.) % better health for a lifetime. There is. nothing wrong with star ling children on a moderately low-fat, lowcholesterol diet. Aller all, most of our healthy ancestors lived on a diet much lower in fat and calories from the . ct·adie to a ripe old age than we are aCCijStomed to. We talk a lot about heart altacks, but the statistics on strokes are nearly as bad. Each year nearly a half million people in the United Stales develop a stroke. It is estimated that there are at least two million people with obvious evidence of disease of the arteries to their brain and many more with less obvious evidence of disease. In our industrial society, strokes, changes in personality and other. signs of disease of the arteries to the brain are so common that almost everyone has a near relative or close friend who has had this condition. Much can be done to prevent or delay many of these problems. This includes treating high blood pressure, eliminating cigarette smoking and a dietary program designed to prevent atherosclerosis. Awards sent to patrols for the first time, in St. Louis. In 1942, Congress established the WAACs-the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps- for World War II duty. In 1969, President Nixon proposed withdrawal of all American, Allied and North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam. The Communists rejected the proposal. 1n 1973, the u.s. Sky lab space station was blasted into earth orbit. ... NEWEST TEAM AT MHS - This year Meigs High School fielded its first-ever girls track .team , The school now has girls· athletic teams in basketball , volleyball, gymnastics, and track. )!'rom left to right, kneeling, first row, are Sally Carleton, Rita Bailey, Velvet Swisher, Don Hupp ana Bill Hubbard are president and vice president respectively of the independent baseball league which at the present time has five teams participating. Teams participatin g are from Portland, Letart Falls, Syracuse , Pomeroy and Minersville. In order to be a member of a team a man must be 21 years of age or married. Each team will play twelve games which means they will play each other three times. Each team has a set of rules it Vikings win 5-l over Eastern 9 ' ·, y EASTER - The Eastern Eagles and the Symmes Valley Vikings battled for 4 scoreless innings here Tuesday before the errors struck the Eagles allowing the Vikings to jump ahead 2·0 and finally win, 5-L Symmes Valley, which is at the top of the SV AC .with a record of 7·1, then went on to score 3 more times in the seventh on Eastern miscues to defeat the Eagles 5-1 dropping Eastern to ~ in loop play. Errors have cost the Eagles several games this season. They always manage to get the hits, .but the misplayed balls have broken their backs. For · Symmes Valley 's Gladeau went the distance on the mount,' chalking up the victory by Striking out seven and issUing only one free pass. His Eagle counterpart, righthander Don Eichinger, also went the seven inning stint by striking out two and walking five. The Vikings plated their first runs in the fifth inning when Greg Estep singled, went to second on a misplayed ball off the bat of Carpenter, but was erased when he tried to steal third, Carpenter going to second on the play. Jaye Myers then singled home Carpenter and came home on a single by Fry . Neither team scored in the sixth but the Vikings added three insurance runs in the top of the seventh on two errors, a fielder's choice, and a 2-RBI single by Terry Saunders. MOC standings Ohio Domin ican Rio Grande Fireman, aid unit called out 37 times The Middleport Fire . f" De par t men t answere d stx tre calls and 31 calls for first aid during April, accord1'ng to the monthly report this week of , Bob E. Byer, fire chief. One of the six calls was full standby ··assistance to the Rutland flood area, plus . assistmg in Coolville for a drowned yoWlgster. Amo ng th e emergency ca II s, 19 were in town and 12 were out of town. There were 44 manhours spent on fire calls -and 142.5 manhours on first aid runs. All vehicles of the department were driven a total of 816.5 miles during the th mon · By United Press International (All T1mes EDT) Final Round Bes t of Seven 5 3 Kentucky Leads 1·0 5 4 Thurs .. May 1'5 - at Ken . 3 3 lucky , 8 : 05p .m . 2 6 Urbana 1 7 Tiffin ""This wee~ ' s games: Cedarville at Urbana (WI · OH. . Bluffton at Tiffin (Th .) Ohio Dominican at Central St. U. (Th .l DH . Sat., May 17 9 : 05pm . Mon .• May 19 - at I ndiana , at Indiana , 9 : 05 pm . K - Th urs ., May 22 - (Th. ) . DH. Urbana •at Malone (Sat .) · DH-x. Ohio . Cedarv it le at Dominican (Sa t.) · DH . Defiance at Tiffin (Sat :) · DH. Ohio Dominican ah Otterbein (Sun.) · DH . ·Tiffin at Rio Grande (Sun. I · DH. x-MO,C ~ames . at Kentucky , 8: 05p .m . x - · Sat ., Mey 24 - at In diana , 9 :05p .m . - Wed, May 29 Mt. Vernon at Rio Grande Kentucky, 8 :05p .m . at x - · if nec essary NHL Playpff Schedule By United Press International Semifinals Best of Seven · Series 1 Phila vs . NY Islanders Philad~lphia wpn must abide by and sigp before they can join the league. Coaches and assistants of the teams respectively are, Portland, Terry Brewer and Ronni e Bachtel; Letart, Don Hupp and Rusty Tucker ; Syracuse, Bill Hubbard and Greg Roush; Pomeroy, Phil Miller and Butch Lightfoot: I · Minersville Frank Krautter '' _...,.. and Rich Arnold . This is the second year for the independent league. The purpose of the league is to promote relationship between • team members, to get more \, young men intereste d in 1"'1. playing baseball, and to have \. ~ ·a place of entertainment for the men and their families . Last year there were only three teams in the league, Portland, Letart and Syracuse . Portland won first place and Syracuse came in secund, Letart third . The league hopes to ex pand and possibly obtain a spopsor. DISPLAYS TROPHY Expenses at present arc Ron Bachtel, Portland , shared by the teams. displays the trophy Sunday, ·May 18, a double header will be played at Port- awarded to Portland land beginning at 1 p.m. Port- following the end of the baseball land will play Minersville and ind epe nd e nt Pomeroy. At the Syracuse league season last year. A fi eld Syracuse will play Letart similar trophy will be awarded the winner of this at I p.m. year's league play. In· dividual trophies will also be awarded. The independent league at present has Major Lea gue Leaders five teams. Sunday; May 18, By Untied Press Interna tional beginning at 1 p.m. there Lcadmg Batter s { Based on 55 at batsl will be a double-header at Nal•ona1 League Portland and al Syracuse 9· '" ·, . h. pet. L acy . LA 20 69 10 26 377 park where Syracuse will Sngulll n , Pit 25 89 a 33 . 371 play. Letart at I p.m. The ~~;F~ ~ :.h~lin 5~ 1 ~~ ~~ ~~ : ~~~ public is invited to attend ail Car.dn al. Ch; 28 109 20 39 .358 ~~~~g;,· ~~n ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~~ j~; games. Unser. NY 25 95 18 33 .347 Jos hua , SF 23 79 13 27 .342 Parrish , M il 24 aa 10 30 .3d 1 ROLLCALL VOfE American L eague WASHINGTON (UPI) g. ab r. h. pet . M un son , NY 27 lOS 14 42 .400 Ohio's U.S. senators split in Bumbry , Ba t 17 58 10 23 397 voting Tuesday during the 71 Yount, M il 24 84 17 J2. . J81 Carew, Min 21 68 11 2r1 .353 to 27 rollcall by which the Maddox . NY 28 111 16 37 .333 Senate voted to limit further May Chi 29 94 8 31 ." 330 Lyn~ . Bos 23 79 14 26 .329 debate on a bill to establish a R"'"· ca t 32 111 21 . 43 .32B consumer agency. A majority ~~~~~rM?nal ~ ~ 1 ~~ 1j· ~ L ~~~ of 60 votes is required to limit Home Runs Senate debate through Nati ona l l e ~gue : Cey , L A, cloture. L uzinsk i, Phil and Winf ield, SO 7. Wynn , LA 6; 10 pl ayers tied Democratic Sen. John Glenn w i th 5 Jr. was among the 71 Senators American Leaguc : Horfon, Del 7 , Burroughs, Tex 6; Gri~h voting in favor of limiting and May. Ball , Rice. Bos , dehate, while Republican Sen. Hendrick, Clev , K illeb rew , KC, Bonds, NY and Jackson. Oak s. Robert Taft Jr. voted against Runs Bat1ed In the move. National Lea gue : Perez , Cin r,, 43 Series J BtJ ffalo vs . Montreal Buffalo , won a.2 25 ; Bench , Cin. Ga rvey and Wynn , LA 24 ; Luzinski. and Winfi eld , so 22 . ' ·, •' Phil American Lea gue: McRae, KC 22, Horton. Det 21; May . Ba it and Scott , Mi l· 20; Bochte, Cal , H isle, MJnn , Bonds , NY and Burroughs , Tex 19. Stolen Bases Nat ional League: Morg an , Cin 18; Cedeno. Hou 17 ; Lopes. LA 13; Brock , St.L 10 ; Mangua l, Mtl 9 American Leagu e: Rivers , Team P1tchmg logan Jackson 6 J 67 27 7 4 65 51 7 6 54 51 5 5 52 57 Meig s 5 Wellston 0 12 Waverly l ,:ruesday Athens girls defeated Meigs, Kyger Creek an d Gallia Academy High School in a quadrangular track and field meet on Memorial Field Tuesday evening. Final score was Athens 90, Meigs 43, Kyger Creek 35 and the Blue Angels 24. Today, the Blue Angels travel to . Chesapeake . Tuesday, GAHS will host Chesapeake, Kyger Creek and , Southern in a quadrangular meet. Tuesday's results: 80· YARD HURDLE S Sudnick , Athens, : 11.06 ; Bteigh, Athens; Stroud. Kyger Creek ; Wood, Gallipol is. 100-YARD DASH - Stroud, Kyger Creek ,' ·1 2.2 ; Martin. Athens ; Ash, Meigs , Whitley, GAHS. MILE RUN - Bteigh , Athens, 6:05 ; Man sfield, Athens; B. Vaughan, Meigs. 880-RELAY - Won by Athens in 2:02.6. Gallipolis second, Meigs third. 440-YARD DASH - Ash, Meigs, 1:08; Wood , GAHS '; McCarthy. Athens; Wagner, Athens. 440-YARD RELAY - Won by Athens in : 58.4. Kyger Creek second, Meigs third, Gallipolis fourth . 880-YARD RUN P. Vaughan, 'Meigs , 2: 51.5; Mansfield, Athens; Dauney , Athens; . Persons, Kyger Creek . 220-YARD DASH - Bteigh, Athens, 27.8; Stroud, Kyger Creek; Ash, Me igs; Ross, Athens. 880-MEDLEY - Won by Athens in 2:11.5. GAHS second , Meigs third, Kyger 34 . I I· ' • :,' ESTIC/ 1- - - · -1 l!!!~-~~~~:·J "'_.,.!o,.,'" Niday, GAHS. LONG JUMP - Macombs . Athens , 16'-8"; Stroud , Kyger Creek ; Ash. Meigs. Singer , GAHS. DISCUS - Bleigh, Athens , 84'· 7"; P. Vaughan, Meigs ; Wh1fley , GAHS; Rollins, Kyger Creek. SHOT PUT - Clay, Kyge~r Creek , 28' - 11 ''; Ma combs, Athens ; P. Vaughan, Meigs; Whitley. GA HS. Final score: Athens 90; Meigs 43 ; Kyger Creek 35; GAHS 24. ~=EOVER VALUES The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE 1NTERESTOF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHILL E)(ec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor , PubliShed di:lily except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publislling Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 Business Office Phone 992 2156. Editorial Phone 992 · 2157 Second c la ss postage paid . at Pomeroy , Oh10 . National advertisinc- re~r~s e ntative Ward ~ Grlff1 t h Company Inc Bollinelli & Gallagner Div ·· 757 Third Ave., New York ' ~Y . 1 00\7 . ' Su bscr i ption rate S: Del i\ler ed by ca rrier where avai l able 75 cents per week ; By Motor Rou t e where c arrier service not available , One month, $3 .25. By mall in Ohio and W Va . • O n e Year, $22 .00 ; S ix mo n t h s, $ l l :so ; Thr ee mo n t hs , $7.0 0. Elsewhere $26 .00 year,· Six month's ,$1,3 .50 ; three mont hs , $7.50 . Subscr i pfion price includes Sul'_'lday Times .sentinel . II SPECIAl s ~~~N . ... yo . , 92 418 ANY SIZEGOOII/flAII PASSENGER TIRE results: (RIB TRE4DI :~~se Tu 27c to 17c Jackson at Logan lror}ton at Meigs FREE MOUNTING .Pirates·win lOth 't ilt Tackett. Southwestern plated two runs in its half of the inning on a walk to Rick Crouse and hils by Larry ·and Terry Carter and a grounder Mike Russell. Payn·e IOd NG at the plate with a double and single . Welch in going the distance fanned five and walked four. Tcr ry C:u· 1er, Ihe lnsin g @ Kyger Creek, 4' .7"; Brown , Athens ; Douney , Athens ; 5 54 62 .' records. Overall, the Pirates are enjoying a 10-3 season mark. ' North Gallia wrapped the game up in the first inning with four runs. ' Trailing 2-0, NG took the lead on a fielder's cl)oice, a walk and consecutive si ngles by Gene Payne, GreK James. Mark Theiss •nd Hrett Meigs Co. Branch MILE RELAY - Won by Athens in 5:08. GAHS second. M~i gs third. HIGH JUMP - Saxon, 4 8 32 54 L North Gallia righthander Gene Weich fired a . t~o' hitter Tuesday night in leading the Pirates to a 1>-2 win over Southwestern. The·victory pushed Welch's pitching reC'ord to 3-0 this spring. Coach Ron Janey's Pirates moved ·bilck in to a first place tie with Symmes Valley. Both have 6-1 league . On Certificates Of De!Qit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term was top of Mon·, treal,Atlanta 9-4 1 on Philadelphia blanking Cincinnati, 4-0, Los Athens gals win quadrangular meet Ironton 1 Wellston 0 (9) Athens 4 Logan I 7. !; Ston e, Chi and Messers J. Today's games : m1th , LA 5o : Rau . LA 5 I : . ,Meigs at Athens M~~o;~.:1~ t ·! ·ague : Ryan . Ca l Jackson at _Gallipolis and Blue, Oak 7-1; I(.Jat. Chi 5 Thursdays games: 1. Palmer . Ba i t. Busby , KC an d · Jenkins, Te)( s ~ Broberg , Md S 3. r · · Kate Smith had sent the Spectrum into an uproar with a surprise appearance to sing "God Bless America." Dornhoefer said, "Hard work and heart, those are the ingredients that won,'' but Miss Smith played a part. For the past three years, the F1yers have substituted Miss Smith's recording for the National Anthem in key game situations and she .has a record of 43-3-1, including last year's Cup winner against the Boston Bruins when she made her first personal appearance here. Flyers Coach Fred Shero said he hopes his team will not be in need of Miss Smith's inspiration for the Buffalo series. like Eckersley in there in Angeles over St; Louis, !i-0, tough situations because he Pittsburgh ·' stopping San pitches and reacts like a Diego, 2-0, and Chicago over veteran," Robinson said. Houston, 2-1. San Francisca "That's wha t im'pressed me in and the New York Mets were · addition to his good stuff in rained out. spring training . He just doesn't get upset out there in any situatiOn." Eckersley, who struck out the last four Twins in his By United Press 1nternatlonal American Basketball As5n . · longest relief stint thus far, Ken-tu cky Ind iana 94 National Hockey League doesn't seem to mind the rol~ Robinson has selected for Phila .:1 NY Islanders 1 him-despite having been a starter in the minors. ' "Frank needed relief help and I knew I would be working out of the bullpen this season," Eckersley said. "I don't'really care, though, whether I start or relieve-as long as it's in the majors. INTEREST "This is the first time the hitters have seen me and they don't know what to expect the first time around. Tonight I had then all leaning ahead for my slider and there was no way they could get to the fastball that way." Frank Duffy doubled home Charlie Spikes and Jack Brohamer for the first two Indians Ninety day interest penally runs in the third and Buddy if withdrawn before Bell supplied what proved to maturity date. he the game-winner with a solo homer in the fifth, his first · of the season. Elsewhere in the American League, Texas blanked Milwaukee, 5-0, Baltimore edged Olicago, 3-2, Kansas Cjty The Athens County outlasted Detroit, 8-7, Savings & Loan Co. California blanked New York, 296 Second St. 5-0, and Oakland downed Pomeroy, Ohio Boston, 9-5. • In National Leagne action it W L R OR 10 1 60 24 Athens Gallipolis Iron ton I Ba sed on most vicfoncs) National League : Sut ton, LA PHILADELPHIA (UP!) According to Gary Dornhoefer of the Philadelphia Flyers, they are in the finals of the National Hockey League Stanley cup playoffs because of "hard work and heart. " But a hat trick and a song now and then doesn't hurt, either. Dornhoefer scored the first goal Tuesday night and Rick MacLeish gqt the three-goal hat trick as the Flyers, defe nding Cup champions, downed the New York Islanders, 4-1. The victory gave the F1yers the sevengame semifinal round, 4-3, and they will meet the Buffalo Sabres here Thursday night in the start of the finals. Dornhoefer's goa l came only 19 seconds after singer Creek fourth. SEO statldl"ngs Cal 21 . Otos , KC 16. Nettles, TOTALS 44 44 4\8 Cal 12. Patek , KC 11; ,Ra.mir ez, Monday's re$UII: Cal. North and Wash ington, . Wa 1 M 1 (8) Oak and Davis, Tex 9. . veny 4, e gs 3 -~ ,. ,, Leaders ABA Playoff Sdledule WL 5 0 Team Malone Cedarville Eastern tried to ll_ain the lost ground in their last at ba t but could manage only one run. It came when Tim Barber reached first on a fielder's choi ce, stole second, was sacrificed to third by Mills, and scored on a pinch hit single by Jim Davis. Tonight the Eagles play North Gailia at North Gallia and then take on the Pirates Thursday night at Eastern. sv ()()() 010 3-5 7 1 Eastern 000 000 1- 1 6 6 Pine. Gladeau and Eic)linger and Mills. American League batters, however, are slowly becoming acquainted with the 20-yearold relief pitcher and so far, th ey've drawn a blank. Latest to be introduced to Eckersley were the Minnesota Twins, who saw their bid to overtake the Indians Tuesday night·choked off by the rookie right-hander yet to be tagged with an earned run. After starter Fritz Peterson ran into trouble in the seventh by yielding a double , a walk and a run-scoring single to Larry Hisle, Robinson swnmoned Eckersley, who gave up a sacrifice fly to Steve Braun before retiring the Twins without a hit the rest of the way. "I don 't have a ny qualms about putting a 20-year-()ld kid Flyers gain finals, 4-1. Tracy Burdette, Cheryl Kennedy, Tammy Welch, and Kim Grueser; second row, Coach Mary Jane Deely, Cathy Meadows (statistician ), Becki Bego, Pam Vaughan, Demaris Ash, Pat Vaughan, Beth Vaughan, Joy White, and Coach Kenda Chaney . Independent league in 1975 action Berry's World ,. circles as 1'Dennis Who?" ·- PORTSMOUTH- James H. · A thought for the day: Conroy, Director of Safety and Education, Automobile Club British novelist George Meredith said, "A witty of Southern Ohio has announced that Merit Award wom~n is a treasure- a witty " beauty is a power." Certificates, MiniaturePatrolman, Lieutenant and • Captain Badges have been sent to all schools having a Safety Patrol in the . ten counties serviced by the Automobile Club. These certificates and pins are a w•rded )o members of the Safety Patrol by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio for having served on the patrol. AAA and its clubs play an influential role in the work of the School Safety Patrols, of which there are some 900,()()() in the nation, protecting over 19 million schoolmates at street corners and crossings at 40,000 schools. Since expansion ·of --the school 'safety patrols on a national scale iii 1922, the traffic death rate of 5 to 14 ••' 7year olds has been cut in half, although fatalities in other age 1 groups almost doubled , and· many communities report no child traffic fatalities since inception of the program in their areas. Patrols are organized within -' ' and by the schools with the '" assistance and advice of t-AA Clubs and police departments. AAA also furnish · equipment, "I don't intend 'to trade this year for the same ., such as belts, badg~s . rule new car reason a lot of other people aren't books, record books, etc. for prices are too high!" the majority of the school : s;tfety patro~ ln the country.'-------:----_.,..:-'--,-------- '• •. fhe Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 14, the !24th day of 1975 with 231 to follow . ·The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. 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. Gabriel Fahrenheit, a Prus· sian who deyeloped the thermometer, was born May 14, 1686. This is singer Bobby Darin's 39th birthday. On this day in history: In 1904, the Olympic Games were held in the United ·States By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer To almost ~ve r yone other than Frank Robinson and his Cleveland Indian teammates, Dennis Eckersley is probably still looked upon in baseball • $1 Q95 With ' Recappable Casihg . t b car while ndtng Discover M;er~ca-~e~k 1 Poly-Mark IV'S n Cooper s Poly a d go" O ty "stop an · goat is to exceltn Cl The modern . . d on the freeway · . dr1v1ng an tour permits the ttre tread-to-shoulder con d immediately to cling to the road a~~~~!p~bly-Mark IV's to··your dnvmg c~~d you lirm to the road tread nb edges 0 while reaching out to grab more pavement. . I ·Real traction act1on. 0·s. Plus .l.7 6 t-= . E .T . MEIGS TIICE CENTER ,., " n " u ·-. u ·' • " " ~ ~ 1 •' I AMERICAN HARDWARE '" PH. ~92-2848 '. ' ' ... ·M OORE 5 Open 'F~i. tit a-.ciose ' .' whitewalls ;OG E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO "2-2101 hurler, struck out. 10 and. issued f11ur free passes . North .Gallia will host Eastern this ··evening and travels to Eastern Thursday. Unescor.e: · sw 200 000 0--2 2 1 NG 401 000 0--5 6 I Carter 1L) and Grate . Welch -! W1 and. Tackett. ' " Sai. 5:30 POMEROY " " ' • �.. '• - - ...... ~ . ~· . ll """'~~'!_._ Middleport-Pomeroy, o.', Wednesday, May 14, 1975 _E ditorial comme"'t, ~. • • opznzon, features • Don Oakley f>Hestionsi;- :._ ' ~e I'm. disappointed you fed led to s.Peakout wnite. · the government was spending $140 billion and 50,000 lives in Vidnam • ~ 'J the non worki...J you never ran fur J><>lit1ca1 office, young man. 9 ' . Tyranny in the schools It reads like something out of "The Blackboard Jungle": - According to the International Association of School Security Directors, robberies in the nation 's schools jumped by 113 per cent from 1970-73; assault and battery.was up 58 per cent: sex offenses 62 per cent; drug-related problems 81 per cent. - The National Education Assn. reports that 64,000 teachers were physically attacked by students during the first half of the 1973-74 school year. Last year, about 244,()()() teachers experienced malicious damage of their personal property liy students, a 56 per cent increase over the previous year. -More than 23 per cent of teachers polled in 1974 said that stude nt violence against other students was a problem in their schools. This covered assaults and intimidation, stealing, damaging or destroying other students' personal property and riots. - A recent estimate put the annual cost of school vandalism nationwide as high as $500 million. • Why? What is happening to- and in - our schools, which are supposedly preparing a new generatiOn for decent and useful lives in society• ' Much of it may be because the schools are·mirrors of that very society , suggests James A. Hkris, president of the National Education Assn. He cites five factors that may be responsible for the alanning increase in school violence and vandalism: 1. The loosening of close-knit communi!Y and family bonds through population growth, · urbanization, mobility and advances in technology . ', 2. Increased alienation of youth as a result of the nation's current economic difficulties and disillusiomnent arising from such national tragedies as Watergate and Vietnam. ,: 3. Alienation o~ students by inflexible and ouimoded disciplinary and educational practiCes, inadequate and unrealistic learning materials and practices, and institutional inflexibility in meeting individual student needs. • 4. A state of flux in the schools as a byprodud of efforts to eliminate discrimination a!1d . segregation. "' 5. And finally, students' observation that "violence is a fundamental way of life in our society." , Nodoubtthereis much truth in all of these. There are, however, at least three other truths, and they are that (1 ) the more we have come to appreciate the role of environment in shaping the individual, the worse the problems of delinquency and crime have become, (2 ) tha t in any giYen school, whether in a rich district or a poor one, only a small fraction of children become involve~! in trouble and (3) the bully will always take advantage of the natural timidity of the law-abiding. ' In one Midwestern school, for example, a mere 5 per cent of the student body had gradually rendered the school's smoke-filled lavatories off limits to all other students until administrators clamped down with ·a "potty patrol." ,. It may be time that we stopped beating our breasts over the faults and failures of society and frankly admitted that for all our psychological and sociological enlightenment we simply do not know what causes delinquent behavior, whether in children or adults, that we simply do not possess perfect wisdom and compassion - but that we do know that unless energetic steps are taken we may witness the disintegration of both our schuols and our societies. ' Pertfaps it is time we accepted the fact tha t the risk of "alienating" or infringing the "rights" ~of 5 per cent of the school population is far outweighed by the rights and needs of the otlier !l!i.Jl<r cent. · Ceffl!ih1Y'. any society that merely wrings its hands while permitting itself to be tyrannized by its children, especially a tiny minority of its children, would seem to stand in some sort of real P.~t ~· Notes from a Malagasy prison ·;··. ' ' , ,.... . . : By·. Mtiri'•Y Olderman SAN · FRANCISCO · (NEA) - The days in Central Prison, on a promontory overlooking the capital city of Tananarive, ground by slowly for George Reppas. Two and· a half years in a 6by-a cell. I.t was a hell of a spot for a man who was once the president of the San F~an. • cisco Jtinior Chambej of Commerce and definitely a bon vivant. Because the prison haPpened to be halfway across the world in the Malagasy Republic, which was once Madagascar, an island in the Indian Ocean off the east coast of Africa. " Reppas, an effervescent, ·enterprising soul, was sentenced to three years and a fine of $360,()()() on a charge of " fraudulent bankruptcy" growing out of an aborted cattle venture. It's a long, complicated story - almost as long as the 15 months Reppas spent in " Maison Central" just awaiting judgment. ·"That 's the problem negotiating_ with the court, " wrote George during the long period of indecision. " If they don 't like your offer, th.ey make you an offer you can't refuse - unless you enjoy living in a large estate with many· bodyguards and high wallS to keep out . the riff raff." George wrote many letters ·to friends in San Francisco. He had lots of time. They revealed a gregarious spirit unsuppressed by the weird aspeets of his case - and an uplifting example of coping. Papillon couldn't have done hettei'. Li~ Papilion, Reppas finally'escaped - in a bizarre fligh!'· which began in February, took him to the Comii'OS Islands, Nairobi, Athenl and will soon deposit him back home in Northern California. He broke out of the jalt the day after the new president of ·the - Malagasy Republic was assassins ted on Feb. II, hid out at ,the Indians' Eckersley reacts like veteran · Taxmen spurn RochefizOer ~~I can· see ~-Tho Oailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1975 moth.e~ The apple pie market is presumably still holding strong in this country, but motherhood has defii .•tely fallen on hard . times. . Late in 1971, Congress passed what one writer described as a tax loophole big enough to drive a truck through - a provision which allowed a working couple earning a combined income as · high as $18,()()() to deduct as a "business expense" a whopping · $4,800 from their income tax for child-care or disabled dependent expenses. . This meant that the working mother struggling along with her husband on a.mere $18,000 a year, which is hardly poverty level even today, could have a government - subsidized mald or housekeeper or baby sitter ser&~~ to the tune of $400 a month . ln the 20 per cent bracket, this amounted to $80 a month in actual tax savings. Working couples with combined incomes as high· as $26,400 could also claim P,.rtial benefits, depending on the number of their children. No such subsidy was voted for the nonworking mother - the mother not working outside the home, that iswho still outnumbers her salaried sister (though not by much any more). For the truck mentioned above, now read wide-bodied jet. As part of the tax rebate and reform package just passed, beginning in 1976 working couples with coll)bined adjusted gross incomes as high as $35,()()() may claim the full $4,800 child-care deduction , and not until their combined incomes reach $44,600will Uncle Sam leave them to make ends meet on their own. Again, the "nonworking" mother and her working husband have been given the back of the IRS' hand. This is no brief against working mothers, millions of whom work from necessity, not from choice, and who in many cases are their family's chief wage earners. . Yet !@ actual effect of the law is to help those families who need help least. The mother who drudges over someone else's laundry for a couple of bucks an hour pays 5o little income tax in any event that the ridiculously ballooned child-care allowance means nothing to her. ·Not only that, but thanks to the new law, if she comes off the welfare rolls and goes to wor,k looking after sllllte other working mother's children, THAT mother can claim an additional20 per cent tax credit for her wages on top of the $4,800 child-care deduction. The question is, why should those mothers enjoying combined hushandcwife incomes of $20,()()() or 30,000 or $40,()()() be given such munificently preferential tax treabnent, not only as opposed to the poor working mother, but as opposed w those mothers who have decided that their real job is in the home' Well, the same question was asked in 1971 and no one an· swered it then, either. Degrees of success A college education may make a substantial difference in lifetime earnings, oot it depends more on the individual's background and ability than on the particullir college he attends, say two University of Wisconsin sociologists. Professors Robert M. Hauser and William H. SeweD studied 2,000 Wisconsin males over a 20-year period and found that financial success after college is primarily a product of the student's academic ability and such background factors as family income, parents' education and the student's economic aspirations. So far as they could determine, the type of college attended contributes only 2.4 per cent to any variation in earnings and is not as important as the type of student who attends it. "The large differences in earnings from· college to college are mostly accounted for by the kinds of students they attract, and not the college enviromnent," they say. "A student with high academic performance a~d aspirations is likely to do very well wherever he goes to school." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) • .- , DR. LAMB Fats in blood can cause problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB Recently I lost my only son with a severe stroke. He was 50 years old. He had triglycerides in his blood. Will you please explain this for me and what is the treatment and diet for it. Also, is it inherited'' He has three children. Should they have their blood tested for it' DEAR READER '- It is always a shock to lose a son really in the prime of life. That is the nature of both heart attacks and strokes. Both are usually caused by the same thing , atherosclerosis, which is the accumulation of fatty. cholesterol deposits in the wall of the ar.teries. The disea se .affects arteries throughout the body. When the arteries to the brain are involved il causes a stroke, and when the arteries to the heart are diseased if causes .a heart attack. Tr.tglyceride is just a chemical name for fat. Your son's doclm' was telling you that he had an excess of fatty particles in his blood. This is often associated with an increased amount · of fatty cholesterol deposits in the arteries. Often when the main chemistry change is too much fat in the blood the condition is related to mild, moderate or not so , moderate obesity . Weight ·control may help a great deal. When the cholesterol, as well as the fat level, is also elevated, there may be an inherited tendency. If there is a fairly strong family history of early heart attacks or strokes it is a good idea to tes t the children. All of these conditions can be helped or even prevented , by proper diet programs. This means avoiding obesity and staying on a moderately lowfat, low-cholesterol diet. For more information on strokes, write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station ,'New York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for The Health Letler on strokes (number 2-5). Send a long, self-addressed stamped envelope and fifty cents for mailing and costs. Even if the children are not tested or have normal blood fat and cholesterol levels now; it is a good idea for them to develop good eating habits when they are young. You can cultivate healthy eating habits during youth that will provide prisoners here are quite elite. that ~e is a complete souse. We had a Catholic priest for , He. retorted that he only about a month but they let drmks water . We comhim go. Now they arrested promised. He kept those the chief Communist leader, ·' groceries but will permit the who ran several rebellions in ' futtlres in legally. "I'm trying hard for the '. the south. Hope they bring him to our house - he has Model Prisoner award. I can some wild friends -and they also qualify for rookie of the J. just might knock the walls year, but MP is· more im,\\ down . . . portant... ." "Whenever they take us to · .. 29 Sept. '73 - "My forced court, they insist that we life style has certainly taught wear handcuffs. tActually it's me that bliss can be found in kind of fun - just like real simplicity. For one year now criminals. One time I was I have had one pair of levis, c, . , handcuffed to this guard that two shirts, one pair of tennis 1 came up to my shoulder. I shoes, a toothbrush and picked him up and carried comb. . . . ' him out the gate. "I have a new cat. Last one · . " It was really rough the lost to the rats and later got American Embassy and mangos is also quite an art. Jtrst few months but now I into a slew with the sneaked in to the open ,ocean First you bite off the end and hav.e .a separate room with Malagasy. Quite a delicacy on a sailboat with ·forged spit it out. Then you peel the elecbictty. Got a hot plate here. Anyhow, Tiger is red skin with your hands. When and had a Chinese cook who wi!h white stripes, about the papers. · Behind him he left you have finished, you have worked for his meals. But he size·of a tennis ball .... " whatever fortune he once had this liquid gooey material in quit because the food was so .. 11 Dec. '73 ..:. "The Juge , ·d'lnstruction (interrogation) - and a tableau of vivid your hands and you com- · bad . . . . "A guard justdropped by to has been going on daily now memories. Fortunately , the mence eating. Uquid flows latter are preserved - in down y·our chin and also down 'borrow' some sugar. I'm for a week without letup. The supply center for these rats questions are all based on those letters he wrote home. your arms· to your elbows. "Sleeping has not been but I got to give or you won't French financial expertise, .. Lively excerpts follow: 28 June '72 - "Ufe in particularly successful. At get my letter. Actually I pay which is duck soup. 1 can Maison Central has had its first I found the floor hard. them more than their understand why :the world effects. We have de-crabbed The pharmacy fixed that by salaries. Anyhow- .this guy · ol)jects to their A-bomb if and my fractured lectures giving me a· sleeping pill . ·~ speaks about the best this expertise is an exam~le. " Nothing else exciting· have stopped all smoking in Then after about a· week Mrs . Engli~h. When he left, he Rabetsimba sent me a pillow. said, 'Thank you, good 'happening. l.ast night two my block (all Malagasy . except myself). I have been My God, what an experience, sleeping,' in perfect English guys escaped. Funny ·thing, " three months ago, I was unsuccessful in trying to rolling and snugglingwith my pillow. It was then that I .. 1& SepL '73 · "Yesterday joking with a chap on how r make them stop chewing tobacco, but they no longer realized sex had been the Guardien Chef' con- would do it. And he did spit on the walls. We have oversold. Then I got a foam fiscated my groceries. Only U.... " So, eventually, did George installed tin can spittoons at rubber mattress and became cooked food is allowed in, and: instantly famous the I have been getting away with ·Reppas. When ,last heard strategic points ... . 1•1 have also learned from American and his mattress. trafficking groceries for from, he sald, "I may write a People came from all over to months. I offered hlm a bot.Ue book." them. I can now blow my nose of whiskey tthree ti mes lhe 1 NEWSPAPER ENwith my thumb without s•·•· :lie m"llress .... " getting any on me. FAiling .. 15 May '7:i- "Actually, the , value) in exchange, knowi11~; TERPRISE ¥SN.) % better health for a lifetime. There is. nothing wrong with star ling children on a moderately low-fat, lowcholesterol diet. Aller all, most of our healthy ancestors lived on a diet much lower in fat and calories from the . ct·adie to a ripe old age than we are aCCijStomed to. We talk a lot about heart altacks, but the statistics on strokes are nearly as bad. Each year nearly a half million people in the United Stales develop a stroke. It is estimated that there are at least two million people with obvious evidence of disease of the arteries to their brain and many more with less obvious evidence of disease. In our industrial society, strokes, changes in personality and other. signs of disease of the arteries to the brain are so common that almost everyone has a near relative or close friend who has had this condition. Much can be done to prevent or delay many of these problems. This includes treating high blood pressure, eliminating cigarette smoking and a dietary program designed to prevent atherosclerosis. Awards sent to patrols for the first time, in St. Louis. In 1942, Congress established the WAACs-the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps- for World War II duty. In 1969, President Nixon proposed withdrawal of all American, Allied and North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam. The Communists rejected the proposal. 1n 1973, the u.s. Sky lab space station was blasted into earth orbit. ... NEWEST TEAM AT MHS - This year Meigs High School fielded its first-ever girls track .team , The school now has girls· athletic teams in basketball , volleyball, gymnastics, and track. )!'rom left to right, kneeling, first row, are Sally Carleton, Rita Bailey, Velvet Swisher, Don Hupp ana Bill Hubbard are president and vice president respectively of the independent baseball league which at the present time has five teams participating. Teams participatin g are from Portland, Letart Falls, Syracuse , Pomeroy and Minersville. In order to be a member of a team a man must be 21 years of age or married. Each team will play twelve games which means they will play each other three times. Each team has a set of rules it Vikings win 5-l over Eastern 9 ' ·, y EASTER - The Eastern Eagles and the Symmes Valley Vikings battled for 4 scoreless innings here Tuesday before the errors struck the Eagles allowing the Vikings to jump ahead 2·0 and finally win, 5-L Symmes Valley, which is at the top of the SV AC .with a record of 7·1, then went on to score 3 more times in the seventh on Eastern miscues to defeat the Eagles 5-1 dropping Eastern to ~ in loop play. Errors have cost the Eagles several games this season. They always manage to get the hits, .but the misplayed balls have broken their backs. For · Symmes Valley 's Gladeau went the distance on the mount,' chalking up the victory by Striking out seven and issUing only one free pass. His Eagle counterpart, righthander Don Eichinger, also went the seven inning stint by striking out two and walking five. The Vikings plated their first runs in the fifth inning when Greg Estep singled, went to second on a misplayed ball off the bat of Carpenter, but was erased when he tried to steal third, Carpenter going to second on the play. Jaye Myers then singled home Carpenter and came home on a single by Fry . Neither team scored in the sixth but the Vikings added three insurance runs in the top of the seventh on two errors, a fielder's choice, and a 2-RBI single by Terry Saunders. MOC standings Ohio Domin ican Rio Grande Fireman, aid unit called out 37 times The Middleport Fire . f" De par t men t answere d stx tre calls and 31 calls for first aid during April, accord1'ng to the monthly report this week of , Bob E. Byer, fire chief. One of the six calls was full standby ··assistance to the Rutland flood area, plus . assistmg in Coolville for a drowned yoWlgster. Amo ng th e emergency ca II s, 19 were in town and 12 were out of town. There were 44 manhours spent on fire calls -and 142.5 manhours on first aid runs. All vehicles of the department were driven a total of 816.5 miles during the th mon · By United Press International (All T1mes EDT) Final Round Bes t of Seven 5 3 Kentucky Leads 1·0 5 4 Thurs .. May 1'5 - at Ken . 3 3 lucky , 8 : 05p .m . 2 6 Urbana 1 7 Tiffin ""This wee~ ' s games: Cedarville at Urbana (WI · OH. . Bluffton at Tiffin (Th .) Ohio Dominican at Central St. U. (Th .l DH . Sat., May 17 9 : 05pm . Mon .• May 19 - at I ndiana , at Indiana , 9 : 05 pm . K - Th urs ., May 22 - (Th. ) . DH. Urbana •at Malone (Sat .) · DH-x. Ohio . Cedarv it le at Dominican (Sa t.) · DH . Defiance at Tiffin (Sat :) · DH. Ohio Dominican ah Otterbein (Sun.) · DH . ·Tiffin at Rio Grande (Sun. I · DH. x-MO,C ~ames . at Kentucky , 8: 05p .m . x - · Sat ., Mey 24 - at In diana , 9 :05p .m . - Wed, May 29 Mt. Vernon at Rio Grande Kentucky, 8 :05p .m . at x - · if nec essary NHL Playpff Schedule By United Press International Semifinals Best of Seven · Series 1 Phila vs . NY Islanders Philad~lphia wpn must abide by and sigp before they can join the league. Coaches and assistants of the teams respectively are, Portland, Terry Brewer and Ronni e Bachtel; Letart, Don Hupp and Rusty Tucker ; Syracuse, Bill Hubbard and Greg Roush; Pomeroy, Phil Miller and Butch Lightfoot: I · Minersville Frank Krautter '' _...,.. and Rich Arnold . This is the second year for the independent league. The purpose of the league is to promote relationship between • team members, to get more \, young men intereste d in 1"'1. playing baseball, and to have \. ~ ·a place of entertainment for the men and their families . Last year there were only three teams in the league, Portland, Letart and Syracuse . Portland won first place and Syracuse came in secund, Letart third . The league hopes to ex pand and possibly obtain a spopsor. DISPLAYS TROPHY Expenses at present arc Ron Bachtel, Portland , shared by the teams. displays the trophy Sunday, ·May 18, a double header will be played at Port- awarded to Portland land beginning at 1 p.m. Port- following the end of the baseball land will play Minersville and ind epe nd e nt Pomeroy. At the Syracuse league season last year. A fi eld Syracuse will play Letart similar trophy will be awarded the winner of this at I p.m. year's league play. In· dividual trophies will also be awarded. The independent league at present has Major Lea gue Leaders five teams. Sunday; May 18, By Untied Press Interna tional beginning at 1 p.m. there Lcadmg Batter s { Based on 55 at batsl will be a double-header at Nal•ona1 League Portland and al Syracuse 9· '" ·, . h. pet. L acy . LA 20 69 10 26 377 park where Syracuse will Sngulll n , Pit 25 89 a 33 . 371 play. Letart at I p.m. The ~~;F~ ~ :.h~lin 5~ 1 ~~ ~~ ~~ : ~~~ public is invited to attend ail Car.dn al. Ch; 28 109 20 39 .358 ~~~~g;,· ~~n ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~~ j~; games. Unser. NY 25 95 18 33 .347 Jos hua , SF 23 79 13 27 .342 Parrish , M il 24 aa 10 30 .3d 1 ROLLCALL VOfE American L eague WASHINGTON (UPI) g. ab r. h. pet . M un son , NY 27 lOS 14 42 .400 Ohio's U.S. senators split in Bumbry , Ba t 17 58 10 23 397 voting Tuesday during the 71 Yount, M il 24 84 17 J2. . J81 Carew, Min 21 68 11 2r1 .353 to 27 rollcall by which the Maddox . NY 28 111 16 37 .333 Senate voted to limit further May Chi 29 94 8 31 ." 330 Lyn~ . Bos 23 79 14 26 .329 debate on a bill to establish a R"'"· ca t 32 111 21 . 43 .32B consumer agency. A majority ~~~~~rM?nal ~ ~ 1 ~~ 1j· ~ L ~~~ of 60 votes is required to limit Home Runs Senate debate through Nati ona l l e ~gue : Cey , L A, cloture. L uzinsk i, Phil and Winf ield, SO 7. Wynn , LA 6; 10 pl ayers tied Democratic Sen. John Glenn w i th 5 Jr. was among the 71 Senators American Leaguc : Horfon, Del 7 , Burroughs, Tex 6; Gri~h voting in favor of limiting and May. Ball , Rice. Bos , dehate, while Republican Sen. Hendrick, Clev , K illeb rew , KC, Bonds, NY and Jackson. Oak s. Robert Taft Jr. voted against Runs Bat1ed In the move. National Lea gue : Perez , Cin r,, 43 Series J BtJ ffalo vs . Montreal Buffalo , won a.2 25 ; Bench , Cin. Ga rvey and Wynn , LA 24 ; Luzinski. and Winfi eld , so 22 . ' ·, •' Phil American Lea gue: McRae, KC 22, Horton. Det 21; May . Ba it and Scott , Mi l· 20; Bochte, Cal , H isle, MJnn , Bonds , NY and Burroughs , Tex 19. Stolen Bases Nat ional League: Morg an , Cin 18; Cedeno. Hou 17 ; Lopes. LA 13; Brock , St.L 10 ; Mangua l, Mtl 9 American Leagu e: Rivers , Team P1tchmg logan Jackson 6 J 67 27 7 4 65 51 7 6 54 51 5 5 52 57 Meig s 5 Wellston 0 12 Waverly l ,:ruesday Athens girls defeated Meigs, Kyger Creek an d Gallia Academy High School in a quadrangular track and field meet on Memorial Field Tuesday evening. Final score was Athens 90, Meigs 43, Kyger Creek 35 and the Blue Angels 24. Today, the Blue Angels travel to . Chesapeake . Tuesday, GAHS will host Chesapeake, Kyger Creek and , Southern in a quadrangular meet. Tuesday's results: 80· YARD HURDLE S Sudnick , Athens, : 11.06 ; Bteigh, Athens; Stroud. Kyger Creek ; Wood, Gallipol is. 100-YARD DASH - Stroud, Kyger Creek ,' ·1 2.2 ; Martin. Athens ; Ash, Meigs , Whitley, GAHS. MILE RUN - Bteigh , Athens, 6:05 ; Man sfield, Athens; B. Vaughan, Meigs. 880-RELAY - Won by Athens in 2:02.6. Gallipolis second, Meigs third. 440-YARD DASH - Ash, Meigs, 1:08; Wood , GAHS '; McCarthy. Athens; Wagner, Athens. 440-YARD RELAY - Won by Athens in : 58.4. Kyger Creek second, Meigs third, Gallipolis fourth . 880-YARD RUN P. Vaughan, 'Meigs , 2: 51.5; Mansfield, Athens; Dauney , Athens; . Persons, Kyger Creek . 220-YARD DASH - Bteigh, Athens, 27.8; Stroud, Kyger Creek; Ash, Me igs; Ross, Athens. 880-MEDLEY - Won by Athens in 2:11.5. GAHS second , Meigs third, Kyger 34 . I I· ' • :,' ESTIC/ 1- - - · -1 l!!!~-~~~~:·J "'_.,.!o,.,'" Niday, GAHS. LONG JUMP - Macombs . Athens , 16'-8"; Stroud , Kyger Creek ; Ash. Meigs. Singer , GAHS. DISCUS - Bleigh, Athens , 84'· 7"; P. Vaughan, Meigs ; Wh1fley , GAHS; Rollins, Kyger Creek. SHOT PUT - Clay, Kyge~r Creek , 28' - 11 ''; Ma combs, Athens ; P. Vaughan, Meigs; Whitley. GA HS. Final score: Athens 90; Meigs 43 ; Kyger Creek 35; GAHS 24. ~=EOVER VALUES The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE 1NTERESTOF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHILL E)(ec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor , PubliShed di:lily except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publislling Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 Business Office Phone 992 2156. Editorial Phone 992 · 2157 Second c la ss postage paid . at Pomeroy , Oh10 . National advertisinc- re~r~s e ntative Ward ~ Grlff1 t h Company Inc Bollinelli & Gallagner Div ·· 757 Third Ave., New York ' ~Y . 1 00\7 . ' Su bscr i ption rate S: Del i\ler ed by ca rrier where avai l able 75 cents per week ; By Motor Rou t e where c arrier service not available , One month, $3 .25. By mall in Ohio and W Va . • O n e Year, $22 .00 ; S ix mo n t h s, $ l l :so ; Thr ee mo n t hs , $7.0 0. Elsewhere $26 .00 year,· Six month's ,$1,3 .50 ; three mont hs , $7.50 . Subscr i pfion price includes Sul'_'lday Times .sentinel . II SPECIAl s ~~~N . ... yo . , 92 418 ANY SIZEGOOII/flAII PASSENGER TIRE results: (RIB TRE4DI :~~se Tu 27c to 17c Jackson at Logan lror}ton at Meigs FREE MOUNTING .Pirates·win lOth 't ilt Tackett. Southwestern plated two runs in its half of the inning on a walk to Rick Crouse and hils by Larry ·and Terry Carter and a grounder Mike Russell. Payn·e IOd NG at the plate with a double and single . Welch in going the distance fanned five and walked four. Tcr ry C:u· 1er, Ihe lnsin g @ Kyger Creek, 4' .7"; Brown , Athens ; Douney , Athens ; 5 54 62 .' records. Overall, the Pirates are enjoying a 10-3 season mark. ' North Gallia wrapped the game up in the first inning with four runs. ' Trailing 2-0, NG took the lead on a fielder's cl)oice, a walk and consecutive si ngles by Gene Payne, GreK James. Mark Theiss •nd Hrett Meigs Co. Branch MILE RELAY - Won by Athens in 5:08. GAHS second. M~i gs third. HIGH JUMP - Saxon, 4 8 32 54 L North Gallia righthander Gene Weich fired a . t~o' hitter Tuesday night in leading the Pirates to a 1>-2 win over Southwestern. The·victory pushed Welch's pitching reC'ord to 3-0 this spring. Coach Ron Janey's Pirates moved ·bilck in to a first place tie with Symmes Valley. Both have 6-1 league . On Certificates Of De!Qit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term was top of Mon·, treal,Atlanta 9-4 1 on Philadelphia blanking Cincinnati, 4-0, Los Athens gals win quadrangular meet Ironton 1 Wellston 0 (9) Athens 4 Logan I 7. !; Ston e, Chi and Messers J. Today's games : m1th , LA 5o : Rau . LA 5 I : . ,Meigs at Athens M~~o;~.:1~ t ·! ·ague : Ryan . Ca l Jackson at _Gallipolis and Blue, Oak 7-1; I(.Jat. Chi 5 Thursdays games: 1. Palmer . Ba i t. Busby , KC an d · Jenkins, Te)( s ~ Broberg , Md S 3. r · · Kate Smith had sent the Spectrum into an uproar with a surprise appearance to sing "God Bless America." Dornhoefer said, "Hard work and heart, those are the ingredients that won,'' but Miss Smith played a part. For the past three years, the F1yers have substituted Miss Smith's recording for the National Anthem in key game situations and she .has a record of 43-3-1, including last year's Cup winner against the Boston Bruins when she made her first personal appearance here. Flyers Coach Fred Shero said he hopes his team will not be in need of Miss Smith's inspiration for the Buffalo series. like Eckersley in there in Angeles over St; Louis, !i-0, tough situations because he Pittsburgh ·' stopping San pitches and reacts like a Diego, 2-0, and Chicago over veteran," Robinson said. Houston, 2-1. San Francisca "That's wha t im'pressed me in and the New York Mets were · addition to his good stuff in rained out. spring training . He just doesn't get upset out there in any situatiOn." Eckersley, who struck out the last four Twins in his By United Press 1nternatlonal American Basketball As5n . · longest relief stint thus far, Ken-tu cky Ind iana 94 National Hockey League doesn't seem to mind the rol~ Robinson has selected for Phila .:1 NY Islanders 1 him-despite having been a starter in the minors. ' "Frank needed relief help and I knew I would be working out of the bullpen this season," Eckersley said. "I don't'really care, though, whether I start or relieve-as long as it's in the majors. INTEREST "This is the first time the hitters have seen me and they don't know what to expect the first time around. Tonight I had then all leaning ahead for my slider and there was no way they could get to the fastball that way." Frank Duffy doubled home Charlie Spikes and Jack Brohamer for the first two Indians Ninety day interest penally runs in the third and Buddy if withdrawn before Bell supplied what proved to maturity date. he the game-winner with a solo homer in the fifth, his first · of the season. Elsewhere in the American League, Texas blanked Milwaukee, 5-0, Baltimore edged Olicago, 3-2, Kansas Cjty The Athens County outlasted Detroit, 8-7, Savings & Loan Co. California blanked New York, 296 Second St. 5-0, and Oakland downed Pomeroy, Ohio Boston, 9-5. • In National Leagne action it W L R OR 10 1 60 24 Athens Gallipolis Iron ton I Ba sed on most vicfoncs) National League : Sut ton, LA PHILADELPHIA (UP!) According to Gary Dornhoefer of the Philadelphia Flyers, they are in the finals of the National Hockey League Stanley cup playoffs because of "hard work and heart. " But a hat trick and a song now and then doesn't hurt, either. Dornhoefer scored the first goal Tuesday night and Rick MacLeish gqt the three-goal hat trick as the Flyers, defe nding Cup champions, downed the New York Islanders, 4-1. The victory gave the F1yers the sevengame semifinal round, 4-3, and they will meet the Buffalo Sabres here Thursday night in the start of the finals. Dornhoefer's goa l came only 19 seconds after singer Creek fourth. SEO statldl"ngs Cal 21 . Otos , KC 16. Nettles, TOTALS 44 44 4\8 Cal 12. Patek , KC 11; ,Ra.mir ez, Monday's re$UII: Cal. North and Wash ington, . Wa 1 M 1 (8) Oak and Davis, Tex 9. . veny 4, e gs 3 -~ ,. ,, Leaders ABA Playoff Sdledule WL 5 0 Team Malone Cedarville Eastern tried to ll_ain the lost ground in their last at ba t but could manage only one run. It came when Tim Barber reached first on a fielder's choi ce, stole second, was sacrificed to third by Mills, and scored on a pinch hit single by Jim Davis. Tonight the Eagles play North Gailia at North Gallia and then take on the Pirates Thursday night at Eastern. sv ()()() 010 3-5 7 1 Eastern 000 000 1- 1 6 6 Pine. Gladeau and Eic)linger and Mills. American League batters, however, are slowly becoming acquainted with the 20-yearold relief pitcher and so far, th ey've drawn a blank. Latest to be introduced to Eckersley were the Minnesota Twins, who saw their bid to overtake the Indians Tuesday night·choked off by the rookie right-hander yet to be tagged with an earned run. After starter Fritz Peterson ran into trouble in the seventh by yielding a double , a walk and a run-scoring single to Larry Hisle, Robinson swnmoned Eckersley, who gave up a sacrifice fly to Steve Braun before retiring the Twins without a hit the rest of the way. "I don 't have a ny qualms about putting a 20-year-()ld kid Flyers gain finals, 4-1. Tracy Burdette, Cheryl Kennedy, Tammy Welch, and Kim Grueser; second row, Coach Mary Jane Deely, Cathy Meadows (statistician ), Becki Bego, Pam Vaughan, Demaris Ash, Pat Vaughan, Beth Vaughan, Joy White, and Coach Kenda Chaney . Independent league in 1975 action Berry's World ,. circles as 1'Dennis Who?" ·- PORTSMOUTH- James H. · A thought for the day: Conroy, Director of Safety and Education, Automobile Club British novelist George Meredith said, "A witty of Southern Ohio has announced that Merit Award wom~n is a treasure- a witty " beauty is a power." Certificates, MiniaturePatrolman, Lieutenant and • Captain Badges have been sent to all schools having a Safety Patrol in the . ten counties serviced by the Automobile Club. These certificates and pins are a w•rded )o members of the Safety Patrol by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio for having served on the patrol. AAA and its clubs play an influential role in the work of the School Safety Patrols, of which there are some 900,()()() in the nation, protecting over 19 million schoolmates at street corners and crossings at 40,000 schools. Since expansion ·of --the school 'safety patrols on a national scale iii 1922, the traffic death rate of 5 to 14 ••' 7year olds has been cut in half, although fatalities in other age 1 groups almost doubled , and· many communities report no child traffic fatalities since inception of the program in their areas. Patrols are organized within -' ' and by the schools with the '" assistance and advice of t-AA Clubs and police departments. AAA also furnish · equipment, "I don't intend 'to trade this year for the same ., such as belts, badg~s . rule new car reason a lot of other people aren't books, record books, etc. for prices are too high!" the majority of the school : s;tfety patro~ ln the country.'-------:----_.,..:-'--,-------- '• •. fhe Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 14, the !24th day of 1975 with 231 to follow . ·The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. 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. Gabriel Fahrenheit, a Prus· sian who deyeloped the thermometer, was born May 14, 1686. This is singer Bobby Darin's 39th birthday. On this day in history: In 1904, the Olympic Games were held in the United ·States By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer To almost ~ve r yone other than Frank Robinson and his Cleveland Indian teammates, Dennis Eckersley is probably still looked upon in baseball • $1 Q95 With ' Recappable Casihg . t b car while ndtng Discover M;er~ca-~e~k 1 Poly-Mark IV'S n Cooper s Poly a d go" O ty "stop an · goat is to exceltn Cl The modern . . d on the freeway · . dr1v1ng an tour permits the ttre tread-to-shoulder con d immediately to cling to the road a~~~~!p~bly-Mark IV's to··your dnvmg c~~d you lirm to the road tread nb edges 0 while reaching out to grab more pavement. . I ·Real traction act1on. 0·s. Plus .l.7 6 t-= . E .T . MEIGS TIICE CENTER ,., " n " u ·-. u ·' • " " ~ ~ 1 •' I AMERICAN HARDWARE '" PH. ~92-2848 '. ' ' ... ·M OORE 5 Open 'F~i. tit a-.ciose ' .' whitewalls ;OG E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO "2-2101 hurler, struck out. 10 and. issued f11ur free passes . North .Gallia will host Eastern this ··evening and travels to Eastern Thursday. Unescor.e: · sw 200 000 0--2 2 1 NG 401 000 0--5 6 I Carter 1L) and Grate . Welch -! W1 and. Tackett. ' " Sai. 5:30 POMEROY " " ' • �"· • .. I'' I -" • Phils rookie shuts out Cincinnati, 4-0 Reuss .fans 12 m 2-0 victory ' ' ,• I " ) don't rate games, but statistiCally it was-the best ," he said, ignoring the fact he pitched a one-hitter in 1972. ''Seaver, Sutton, Carlton a nd Gullett are the pitcher s I try to watch and learn from . I won't be satisfied until I nave a string of consistency ." Reuss . .now 3-2, struck ou t seven bstters in the fi rst four innin gs before allo wing a single by Dave Winfield in the fifth . He ended the Padres' most serious threat in the eighth inning when he struck out Hector Torres with two on and two out. Frank Taveras drove in the Pirates ' first run with a triple in the third inning a nd Manny Sanguillen knocked in the other with a sacrifice fly in the eighth . The victory enabled the Pirates to remain four games behind Chicago in the NL's Eastern Division -rare. Los Angeles defeated St. Louis , 5-0, Philadelphia beat Cin cin nati, 4-0. Chicago nip.ped Houston , 2-1, and Atlanta topped Montreal, 9-4, in o th~r NL games . " ~an Francisco at New York was rained out. In the American League, it was Ba ltimore 3 Chicago 2, Kansas City 8 Detroit 7, Texas 5 Milwaukee 0, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 2, California 5 New York 0 and Oakland 9 Boston score his fourth win in seven· decision ~ for Philadelphia . Greg Luzinski had three hils, including a homer, in leading the Phillies' HI-hit attack. Gary Nolan was the loser for BASEBALL ' ~· .1 10! Ll' ilq m St;md m qs By United Pre ss ln:tc rnntional N<ttion<tl L c.1guc Eil~ t CincinnaU . Chicago Pitt sburgh Phi ladelphia N ew Yo rk St Loui s MOn lr('al Cubs 2, Ast ros 1: Chicago scored one run on a ba lk by Doug Konieczny a nd another on Milt May's passed ba ll as Steve Stone ran his record to 5-0 by beating Houston . Stone went 8 1-3 innings and a llowed seven hits before Oscar Zamora took over the ninth to achieve his fourth save. . Braves 9, Expos 4: Earl Williams had a double and a single and drove in four runs for Atlanta, which routed Montreal's Dave McNally in th e fifth inning and dealt the former Ba ltimore pitcher his fourth loss. Ron Reed went 8 13 innings to win his fourth game for the Braves. 5. Dodgers 5, Cardinals 0: Burt Hooton pitched a twohitter a nd Jimmy Wynn drove in three nms with a homer and a single as Los Angeles beat St. Louis . Hooton yielded a fourlh-inmng double to Ted Sizemore for the Cardinals' first hit and didn't a llow another until Luis Melendez doubled in the ninth . It was his first win against three losses. Phillies 4, Reds 0: Tom Underwood , 21 -yearold lefthander, pitched a sixhitter and struck out nine to OAKLAND (UPI) - The 1974-75 National long Basketball Association season comes to an end tonight for ei ther the Chicago Bulls or the Golden State Warriors. The clubs meet in the seventh and final game of the Western Conference playoff series with the winner going on to play the Washington Bullets for the NBA title and the loser going home and ca lling it a season. The game will be televised nationally 1CBS) starting at 6 p.m . PDT wi th no local blackout and oddsmakers list the Warriors, who got up off the floor in Chicago Sunday to tie the series at three victories each. as slight .favorites. .Colonel.s ri·p Pacers .• lly IIOB WESTON LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( UPI) Take 7-foot-2 Artis Gibnore away from the Kentucky Colonels and they're like a car without a motor. ·At least , that's what many obser vers have come to believe. But in the opening game of the American Basketball Association champion s hip playoffs Tuesday night, the Colonels proved they could get by without Gibnore during the critical final nine minutes when they put away the Indiana Pacers, 12!l-94. The second game of the bestof-seven finals will be played here Thursday night before the series moves to Indianapolis for games Saturday and Monday nights. "What our guys did during that final seven-minute span was beautiful to watch," said Kentucky Coach . Hubi e Brown. "We ha d five uncontested fastbreak layups. We were stealing the ball and getting it to the key people. We were totally unselfish . And we held Indiana to just two baskets during that period." When Gilmore went to the bench with his sixth foul , Kentucky was ahea~, 89-79, with 9:19 left. The . Pacers reduced that margin to 89-84 and many Kentucky partisans in the crowd of 14,386 ·sensed ..· are where they are at this late date . Before the season started everyone figured they were a cinc h to make the playoffs and had a shot at the champion ship. The Warriors are something else. From the start of the season they were picked as also rans but with rookies Phil Smith , Keith Wilkes a nd Derrek Dickey coming of age in a hurry plus the usual star " Jt has been a n excellent series between two outstanding teams and all we can do is give it our best," said Warriors Coach AI Attles Tuesday after running his team through a drill and then retiring to view fibns of last Sunday's 8&-72 victory over Chicago . No one is surprised the Bulls imminent doom . But the Colonel reservesMarv Roberts, Ron Thomas and later Bird Averill-came to the rescue. Combining with Dan Issei, Louie Dampier and Ted McClain, they generated a devastating fast break. Roberts finished with his season high of 19 points, Averitt contributed 15 and Thomas 10. Issei , disappointed in general with his rebounding this season, put forth an extra effort on the backboards after Gilmore departed a nd wound up with a game-high 19 rebounds. '.'I can 't remember the last time I had that many rebounds," sa id Issei , who also .scored 18 points. Despite sitting out 12 minutes of the last half, Gibnore topped Kentucky in scoring with 26 points and Dampier added 22. Brawny George McGinnis was most of the offensive show for India na with 35' points, 12 rebounds and nine assists. Kevin Joyce was second high in scoring for the Pacers with 20, followed by rookie Billy Knight with 18. "We stunk in every category of t he game," lamented Indiana Coach Bob Leonard. "Their bench really hurt us but the way we were playing, I don't ihink we could have guarded anyone." play oflook RicktheBarry, State lea d Golden in its division from the start and led all the way. · "These kids have worked their tail off and everything they get they deserve," said Attles. " Win or lose tonigh t, it's been a helluva season for us." Whil e Attles has chosen a low key attitude for tonight's game, the more emotional Dick Motta, Chicago's coach, calls it "the biggest we've ever had in our lives." It is a big game with a lot of money as· well as pride at stake. For two veteran Warriors at least, Jeff Mullins and Bill Bridges, it could be their last. Both have announced they will retire at the conel usion of the season. Linesco:l'es. OAPSE CONFERENCE COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ma j or l eag ue Result s Reed . Leon (91 and Correll , Ohio Association of Public By United Pr ess Inter nat io nal Mc Nall y , Ta y lor {5). DeMol a School Employes' 35th annual National League (7 ). Montague (8 ) and Car ter . WP Ree d { J 3). LP - Mc Nal l'i Delegate Conference will be San Fr-an at N .Y ., ppd ., rain {] ,q held her~ Thursday through Houston 000 010 000--· 1 7 1 Chica go 001 000 OIX - ·2 6 I Los Angeles 000 220 100- 5 8 0 Sunday. Konie cz ny 11 -5) and May , st Loui s ooo·. oao ooo- a 2 2 Keynote speakers will be ~ . ton e , Zamora· (9) and Swisher Hooton ( 1 3>" and Ferguson , Richard C. Bartlett, executive ' Hosley (BJ. WP -- Ston e (5 -0 J. ' 1\~.cG i otllen , Moore (7) and immons . LP M c Glothen (3 31 . director of the Californ ia San Diego . .000 000 000- 0 3 2 ~>HR Wyn n (6 th ) 001 000 0\x- 2 6 0 School Empl9yes Association P ii!Sbgh Spi lln er , Greif (8) and Hund and John 'Brown, executive ley ; Re uss (3 21 and Sanguillen . Amer ica n league director of the Oregon School L P - ?Pil lner (2-- 4) . Chicago 0 10 000 2 4 0 Ba l limr e Employes Association. 00021000x-- 3 80 Ci nc innati 000 000 000 - 0 6 0 · 001 101 l Ox ·- · 4 10 1 "Kaat , Gossage 161 and About 1,000 persons were Ph i la Nolan , Borbon ( 7) and Downing ; Grimsley ( 1-4) and expected to attend, represent- Bench ; Underwood ( d 31 and Dunca n LP - Kaat (5 lJ . ing the association's 30,000 Boone . LP- Nolan (1 Jl. HR Kan Ci ty 05 1 100 010- 8 11 1 L uzinsk i 17th ) . members in more than 600 Detro_ [t 0 10 000 204 -- 7 10 1 r i lzmorr is , Bird (9) and 100 062 000-· 9 11 I local chapters throughout Al la nl a M onlreal 101 000 200- <I 13 0 Stinson ; LaGrow , L emanczvk Ohio. w. 19 1<1 14 12 12 11 1. pet . q . b. 9 .686 12 .538 4 lot .500 • 5 14 .-162 ·6 16 .-.129 15 J23 7 7 Wes t w. 1. pet. g . b. Los A ngeles 11 23 .676 Cincinnati 18 15 .545 4 1 1 Atlanta 18 17 ..SIJ 5 1 .• ~ an Oicqo 15 · 17 .469 7 ~ an r r ailcisco J,J 17 .·152 71 , Houston 1 t 24 .31J 12'-, Tu esday 's Re su lts San Fran at N .Y ., ppd ., r·a in Chic ago 2 Hou ston 1 P i ll sburgh 2 Sa n Diego D Ph iladelphia <1 Cincin na ti 0 Atlanta 9 Montrea l .1 Los Angt'les 5 St . Lou is 0 Today's FJrobabt c Pitch ers (All Times EOTl Hou s ton (G r if fin 0 5) · a t Ch icago (Burri s 4 11,2 : 30 p.m . L os Ange les (R au 5 1) at St. L oui s (Cur !i s 1 11, 1:"30 p .m . San D iego (Jones ~ 4 2) at Pittsburgh (E ll is 2-2)n 7 : 35 p .m . Cincinna ti (Dar cy I I ) at Philad elph ia (Ca rlton 1 ,f ), 7: 35 pm Atla n ta ( Harr ison 2 1l at Montr eat <rryman 3 0), 8: 05 pm San Francisco (Ca tdw e ll 0 4) a t New York <Koosmcn 2 l l. 8 :05pm Th ursday's Game~ Houston at Chicago Ci n ci a t Ph ila, "/, twi nil e A tlanta a t Montreal, night I Only games schedu l ed J Bulls, Warriors in big clash American U~ .1 g u c East Mi lwauk ee Bos ton De troit Baltimore Cleveland New York w. 16 1.1 13 13 12 II We st 1. 11 12 13 15 15 16 p et. .593 .539 .500 .46-1 .44 4 379 • • • • •• • •• --, PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - teain easily got six runs off When Philadelphia PhiUies him in one Inning. rookie. left-hander ·Tom Un- · But Tuesday night against derwood pitched against the · the Reds, Underwood pitched Cincinnati Reds last year, the ' six a 4-0 shutout, allowing only hits. However, revenge wb not the motive, he 'liald. : "It was ·self-atlafylng.jo . beat the Reda. I dldn 't feel · that there was revenge.~ volved, but It had to feel gOOif: · to beat a team that rocked-me .: last year ." "' .. , Speaking phlloiiOJihicaUf ;o.f : the trouncing by Clnclnnlll . last year, UnderwQod add~ ; ., "It was g~ for me . It tai111Jrt , me immecUately that It waa no Spokane, Wash ., and Bobby picnic up here (In the IDJ· Allison, Hueytown, Ala. Both jors)." have already qualified cars The win 'ifBS his fourth 'In for the May 25 race. sevendeclslonsand -hissecond : Andretti will be among the shutout. He struck! out IJ!ne . drivers trying to qualify cars and walked four . ·• this weekend for the !Jreg Luzlnskl slammed;hlfo , remaining live vacant spots seventh homer to open the . in the Jkar starting lineup. fourdj and add a hand to th6 : He got in some practice time . tory •. , h' f VIC • ' , I ea~ 1er t 1s month be ore ~ The J'lilllles took a 1-0-lead ' gomg to Europe! and reach~ • fi\''the · ~ when Mike An.• ; speeds of 182 miles per hour; ·de~ tl;fpled and scored on 4 , Andretti expects to qUJJlify this weekend . ' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. ( UPI) - Mario Andretti, the only former winner in the field who hasn't qualified a car for this year's Indianapolis 500 auto race, returned to the track today and went right to work on preparations for this weekend's final round of time trials. Andretti, t he 1969 race winner from Nazareth, Pa., missed the first weekend of qualifications while' he ran in the Grand Prix of Monte Carlo, escaping injury when · his engine caught fire early in the competition. Another· former "500" champion , Mark Donohue, also returned to the scene of g. b. , his 1972 victory. but only as a Jl " . team leader and adviser for 21 ~ 3 1 the Penske outfit, which features drivers Tom Sneva, 4 1 .. He and rookie Billy, Scott; San Bernardino, Calif.; are the only drivers of non .,qualified cars to exceed 180m.p.Ii. Scott. was over 181- Tuesday. · Steve Krlsiloff, Parsippany, N.J., had gone • 183 m.p.h. before his · car crashed in practice a week ago. The car has been rebuilt but has not exceeded the earlier speed. ' . ' ... ! •. , .... . ,. ,• , .•' ,, - •' . '. I· •' .' '' '' 'I '' ,. • .... , No. 1 Quality { 5 inn i ngs, rain) M i lwaukee 000 oo-- o Texas 310 10-· s Slqt on, Ca stro 12 ) and Por , ter ; Bibby 12 3) and Sundberg . LP -- Slaton· (3 5 ). HR s- Tovar I 1st ), Spencer (Jrdl . '''> •• • ' ''' • ' i I •• ••• •• syu·Ds-~~\ • • • •• • " J . Cash :• ••~ ~ and ·only New· York 000 000 000- 0 ·2 0 Cal iforn ia 000 001 22x - 5 12 0 .Medich , Gura (7) , Ly le (8) and Munson , Ryan ( 7·1l and E:gan LP Medich ( 3 5). •• ll each Cl ev eland 002 010 000- 3 6 0 Minnesota 000 000 200-.- 2 3 0 Pe te r son, Eckrr sley (71 and El l is , Albury (2 2) and Borg . mann . L und sted t (9 ). W P-Peter son (3 3l. HR Be ll ( lsi). .. ~' NO. 1 PREMIUM . -') • ' •• •• ' ••• • ON SALE AGAIN! 2 x 4 •• • D w ."'•.. n • ••• • ' HURRY IN TOMORROW Bottle s "\' MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 ~~i: ~~t~.AFR ~lNG~ j .:J~">J;t;': · · ·· Enat CITY 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You; WE LIKE" I ' . Glad~ We CUBED . 89t Jumbo HOTSHOT FL YI NG lloz . MOSQUITO SPRAY . Can- · ' • lb.3CJ.~ •••••• ~ •••• 2 Accept Fed. Food Stamps M1111day Thru Friday CHOICE· CAN Folger'$ 10 o.z. Instant, 1.99 6 cans $1.00 ../ .fr,,-~.-- · ~ :~ ~.~:": ' LB. •',I .•'• •• • • •• • .4 :; ,, ' . •' " . ~ J_ ..1 . .• ·',.. .. •• $. . . ' 1.39 · '1 29 STEAK •••••••••• . .......................... . ' l '1.39 j • ',• LETTUC.E ' 20 lb. bag -" ~ JUMBO HEADS POTATOES Wilson's Evap. Milk 3 cans 99c Favorite Bread _ _ _..., loaves 89c . .Peak Navy Beans 2lb. 49c Studio Facial Tissue 200 ct. 49c .• ,.. IDAHO U.S. NO. 1 EVERVDA Y LOW PRICES JO.BO.DOG FOOD ' .BRAU NSCHWEIGER::::::I:Y•• ~ •••••• ~~.~ 69:t~ LB CLOSED SUNDAYS \, .. ... ,;.:'<'1tt CUBED BEEF ' . j ,I . ' . ~t,~TEE~ BY FRENCH CITY · ~::y 69e BOLOGNA ···························~~-~ WIENERS . ' FRENCHCITY 20Ct. '1 19. :~~.. lb. Prices Effective May 14-21 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ·~ .... PORK.~~ •• ~~~::·!l.09 USDA ENGliSH WALNUTS Right Reserved to Limit Quantities I' :! : . ~oil s 'i ,'''' ,,I' ' ~ . . · : l)Si)\.rQI)ief ·MEA 2 ~ r. .• ..•• ..•' •• • •. - .•. • ~ 'tAt·EATIAI~ I •• ~····· Paper .Towes ' $}19 ray S Insect P •••••••••••••••• CORONET STUDIO ' ~ ~ ~----------------~--~M~A~S~O~N~,-~W~·~V;A~..S $ : ,' "p ~ HOGG & ZUSPA'N '- -t • • 4 -,. ~ COCA-COLA~· Quart .. M Bos ton 000040 "010- 5 ao Oak l and 103 010 31x·- 9 12 0 Wise, Mor ~ t (7), Drago {8) and B la ckwe ll , Mon lgom er y {Sl ; Abbott , Holtzman (5), Lin dbl ad (6), Todd (8) and Tenace . W P - Holtzman (2 -4l. L P- Wise (J 3) . "HR s·- Rudi ( 4t h I , Williams (3rd ) Coke & Steak For Your O~ting! Refurn For Depos it Bo1tles , • , .1 ~-----------------------------------~: (J ) , Makowski (JJ , ·sare (B) and F reehan . WP - F itzmorris {o:l J J. LP - LaGrow (3 31. HRs-Sola i ta Ord l, Colbert (3rd l, Meyer (3rd l. 1 .. Dave ·v.;_ ·Cash . slngl"i : Philadelphia made It 3.Q In lh! ; sixth · when . Garry, Maddoi . walked, stole second and : scored on Mike $ciunidt's ' single. Anderson singled an4 : scored on Larry &wa's twq- · out ~e to make It 4-0 In lh~ seventh. · Gary Nolan, J-3, took tht : loss. ; : 6 w. t. pet. g . b . Oakland 19 12 .613 -11 T exas 18 1? 600 Kansas City 16 16 .500 3 1 " Ca l ifornia 16 16 500 3''~ Mi nn esota 12 14 <~6 2 J'-. Chicago 12 18 .400 61 'J Tue sday's Results Ba l timo r e 3 Ch icago 2 · Kansas City B Detroil 7 T e){ 5 Milw 0 . 5 inns, rain Cleveland J M innesota 2 Ca liforn ia 5 New York 0 Oakl and 9 Boston 5 Today 's Probable Pitchers (A ll Times E DT) Chicago I Wood 2 6J at Ba l fimore !Torrez 4-1). 7· 30 p.m. Ka nsas City (Br iles 3 1l a t D etro i t (Coleman 2 4). B p .m . Milwa ukee (Spragu e 1 OJ. a t Texas ( Wright 0 21, 9 p.m Cleve land (G . Perry 4-4) a t Minnesota ( Hughes 2 1) , 9 p.m. New Yo r k (Hunter ] .4) a t Ca l ifornia (Hass ler 3 3), 10 : 30 p m. (Only games Schedul ed) Thur sday's Games Mi lwaukee at Texas, nig ht Clevelan d at Mi nnesota , night Ka n sas City at Bos to n. n ight (Only g ames scheduled ) ' !" --~--~-=------------~------~----------~------~~:....•: . • ' . 4 - Th_e Daily Seniinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday. May 14, 1975 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports .Writer Jerry Reuss is a hard man .to ~alisfy-even when he's begiiming to look like the staff leader for whom the Pills. 'b urgh Pirates have been searching. The 25-year old lefl-hander , obtained from Houston after the 1973 season, pitched a three-hitter and struck out 12 batters Tuesday night when the Pirates scored a 2-0 victory over the San Diego Padres . Reuss has. allowed only one run in his last 24 innings but refuses to rank himself among the National League's best pitchers. "The highest paid pitchers have shown consistency ," he said after the ga me. "What happens if I gel .clobbered the next four times out ?" Then, enjoying his joust with the flower of Pittsburgh's news media, he added some self analysis. ·,•' ; •• ' ••• ' •• •• • 3 for ll •1.00 j ~ • I •• • ' . I ,. r ~!, - !11\~ joo; • , •ha ·IJ • . ' . �"· • .. I'' I -" • Phils rookie shuts out Cincinnati, 4-0 Reuss .fans 12 m 2-0 victory ' ' ,• I " ) don't rate games, but statistiCally it was-the best ," he said, ignoring the fact he pitched a one-hitter in 1972. ''Seaver, Sutton, Carlton a nd Gullett are the pitcher s I try to watch and learn from . I won't be satisfied until I nave a string of consistency ." Reuss . .now 3-2, struck ou t seven bstters in the fi rst four innin gs before allo wing a single by Dave Winfield in the fifth . He ended the Padres' most serious threat in the eighth inning when he struck out Hector Torres with two on and two out. Frank Taveras drove in the Pirates ' first run with a triple in the third inning a nd Manny Sanguillen knocked in the other with a sacrifice fly in the eighth . The victory enabled the Pirates to remain four games behind Chicago in the NL's Eastern Division -rare. Los Angeles defeated St. Louis , 5-0, Philadelphia beat Cin cin nati, 4-0. Chicago nip.ped Houston , 2-1, and Atlanta topped Montreal, 9-4, in o th~r NL games . " ~an Francisco at New York was rained out. In the American League, it was Ba ltimore 3 Chicago 2, Kansas City 8 Detroit 7, Texas 5 Milwaukee 0, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 2, California 5 New York 0 and Oakland 9 Boston score his fourth win in seven· decision ~ for Philadelphia . Greg Luzinski had three hils, including a homer, in leading the Phillies' HI-hit attack. Gary Nolan was the loser for BASEBALL ' ~· .1 10! Ll' ilq m St;md m qs By United Pre ss ln:tc rnntional N<ttion<tl L c.1guc Eil~ t CincinnaU . Chicago Pitt sburgh Phi ladelphia N ew Yo rk St Loui s MOn lr('al Cubs 2, Ast ros 1: Chicago scored one run on a ba lk by Doug Konieczny a nd another on Milt May's passed ba ll as Steve Stone ran his record to 5-0 by beating Houston . Stone went 8 1-3 innings and a llowed seven hits before Oscar Zamora took over the ninth to achieve his fourth save. . Braves 9, Expos 4: Earl Williams had a double and a single and drove in four runs for Atlanta, which routed Montreal's Dave McNally in th e fifth inning and dealt the former Ba ltimore pitcher his fourth loss. Ron Reed went 8 13 innings to win his fourth game for the Braves. 5. Dodgers 5, Cardinals 0: Burt Hooton pitched a twohitter a nd Jimmy Wynn drove in three nms with a homer and a single as Los Angeles beat St. Louis . Hooton yielded a fourlh-inmng double to Ted Sizemore for the Cardinals' first hit and didn't a llow another until Luis Melendez doubled in the ninth . It was his first win against three losses. Phillies 4, Reds 0: Tom Underwood , 21 -yearold lefthander, pitched a sixhitter and struck out nine to OAKLAND (UPI) - The 1974-75 National long Basketball Association season comes to an end tonight for ei ther the Chicago Bulls or the Golden State Warriors. The clubs meet in the seventh and final game of the Western Conference playoff series with the winner going on to play the Washington Bullets for the NBA title and the loser going home and ca lling it a season. The game will be televised nationally 1CBS) starting at 6 p.m . PDT wi th no local blackout and oddsmakers list the Warriors, who got up off the floor in Chicago Sunday to tie the series at three victories each. as slight .favorites. .Colonel.s ri·p Pacers .• lly IIOB WESTON LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( UPI) Take 7-foot-2 Artis Gibnore away from the Kentucky Colonels and they're like a car without a motor. ·At least , that's what many obser vers have come to believe. But in the opening game of the American Basketball Association champion s hip playoffs Tuesday night, the Colonels proved they could get by without Gibnore during the critical final nine minutes when they put away the Indiana Pacers, 12!l-94. The second game of the bestof-seven finals will be played here Thursday night before the series moves to Indianapolis for games Saturday and Monday nights. "What our guys did during that final seven-minute span was beautiful to watch," said Kentucky Coach . Hubi e Brown. "We ha d five uncontested fastbreak layups. We were stealing the ball and getting it to the key people. We were totally unselfish . And we held Indiana to just two baskets during that period." When Gilmore went to the bench with his sixth foul , Kentucky was ahea~, 89-79, with 9:19 left. The . Pacers reduced that margin to 89-84 and many Kentucky partisans in the crowd of 14,386 ·sensed ..· are where they are at this late date . Before the season started everyone figured they were a cinc h to make the playoffs and had a shot at the champion ship. The Warriors are something else. From the start of the season they were picked as also rans but with rookies Phil Smith , Keith Wilkes a nd Derrek Dickey coming of age in a hurry plus the usual star " Jt has been a n excellent series between two outstanding teams and all we can do is give it our best," said Warriors Coach AI Attles Tuesday after running his team through a drill and then retiring to view fibns of last Sunday's 8&-72 victory over Chicago . No one is surprised the Bulls imminent doom . But the Colonel reservesMarv Roberts, Ron Thomas and later Bird Averill-came to the rescue. Combining with Dan Issei, Louie Dampier and Ted McClain, they generated a devastating fast break. Roberts finished with his season high of 19 points, Averitt contributed 15 and Thomas 10. Issei , disappointed in general with his rebounding this season, put forth an extra effort on the backboards after Gilmore departed a nd wound up with a game-high 19 rebounds. '.'I can 't remember the last time I had that many rebounds," sa id Issei , who also .scored 18 points. Despite sitting out 12 minutes of the last half, Gibnore topped Kentucky in scoring with 26 points and Dampier added 22. Brawny George McGinnis was most of the offensive show for India na with 35' points, 12 rebounds and nine assists. Kevin Joyce was second high in scoring for the Pacers with 20, followed by rookie Billy Knight with 18. "We stunk in every category of t he game," lamented Indiana Coach Bob Leonard. "Their bench really hurt us but the way we were playing, I don't ihink we could have guarded anyone." play oflook RicktheBarry, State lea d Golden in its division from the start and led all the way. · "These kids have worked their tail off and everything they get they deserve," said Attles. " Win or lose tonigh t, it's been a helluva season for us." Whil e Attles has chosen a low key attitude for tonight's game, the more emotional Dick Motta, Chicago's coach, calls it "the biggest we've ever had in our lives." It is a big game with a lot of money as· well as pride at stake. For two veteran Warriors at least, Jeff Mullins and Bill Bridges, it could be their last. Both have announced they will retire at the conel usion of the season. Linesco:l'es. OAPSE CONFERENCE COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ma j or l eag ue Result s Reed . Leon (91 and Correll , Ohio Association of Public By United Pr ess Inter nat io nal Mc Nall y , Ta y lor {5). DeMol a School Employes' 35th annual National League (7 ). Montague (8 ) and Car ter . WP Ree d { J 3). LP - Mc Nal l'i Delegate Conference will be San Fr-an at N .Y ., ppd ., rain {] ,q held her~ Thursday through Houston 000 010 000--· 1 7 1 Chica go 001 000 OIX - ·2 6 I Los Angeles 000 220 100- 5 8 0 Sunday. Konie cz ny 11 -5) and May , st Loui s ooo·. oao ooo- a 2 2 Keynote speakers will be ~ . ton e , Zamora· (9) and Swisher Hooton ( 1 3>" and Ferguson , Richard C. Bartlett, executive ' Hosley (BJ. WP -- Ston e (5 -0 J. ' 1\~.cG i otllen , Moore (7) and immons . LP M c Glothen (3 31 . director of the Californ ia San Diego . .000 000 000- 0 3 2 ~>HR Wyn n (6 th ) 001 000 0\x- 2 6 0 School Empl9yes Association P ii!Sbgh Spi lln er , Greif (8) and Hund and John 'Brown, executive ley ; Re uss (3 21 and Sanguillen . Amer ica n league director of the Oregon School L P - ?Pil lner (2-- 4) . Chicago 0 10 000 2 4 0 Ba l limr e Employes Association. 00021000x-- 3 80 Ci nc innati 000 000 000 - 0 6 0 · 001 101 l Ox ·- · 4 10 1 "Kaat , Gossage 161 and About 1,000 persons were Ph i la Nolan , Borbon ( 7) and Downing ; Grimsley ( 1-4) and expected to attend, represent- Bench ; Underwood ( d 31 and Dunca n LP - Kaat (5 lJ . ing the association's 30,000 Boone . LP- Nolan (1 Jl. HR Kan Ci ty 05 1 100 010- 8 11 1 L uzinsk i 17th ) . members in more than 600 Detro_ [t 0 10 000 204 -- 7 10 1 r i lzmorr is , Bird (9) and 100 062 000-· 9 11 I local chapters throughout Al la nl a M onlreal 101 000 200- <I 13 0 Stinson ; LaGrow , L emanczvk Ohio. w. 19 1<1 14 12 12 11 1. pet . q . b. 9 .686 12 .538 4 lot .500 • 5 14 .-162 ·6 16 .-.129 15 J23 7 7 Wes t w. 1. pet. g . b. Los A ngeles 11 23 .676 Cincinnati 18 15 .545 4 1 1 Atlanta 18 17 ..SIJ 5 1 .• ~ an Oicqo 15 · 17 .469 7 ~ an r r ailcisco J,J 17 .·152 71 , Houston 1 t 24 .31J 12'-, Tu esday 's Re su lts San Fran at N .Y ., ppd ., r·a in Chic ago 2 Hou ston 1 P i ll sburgh 2 Sa n Diego D Ph iladelphia <1 Cincin na ti 0 Atlanta 9 Montrea l .1 Los Angt'les 5 St . Lou is 0 Today's FJrobabt c Pitch ers (All Times EOTl Hou s ton (G r if fin 0 5) · a t Ch icago (Burri s 4 11,2 : 30 p.m . L os Ange les (R au 5 1) at St. L oui s (Cur !i s 1 11, 1:"30 p .m . San D iego (Jones ~ 4 2) at Pittsburgh (E ll is 2-2)n 7 : 35 p .m . Cincinna ti (Dar cy I I ) at Philad elph ia (Ca rlton 1 ,f ), 7: 35 pm Atla n ta ( Harr ison 2 1l at Montr eat <rryman 3 0), 8: 05 pm San Francisco (Ca tdw e ll 0 4) a t New York <Koosmcn 2 l l. 8 :05pm Th ursday's Game~ Houston at Chicago Ci n ci a t Ph ila, "/, twi nil e A tlanta a t Montreal, night I Only games schedu l ed J Bulls, Warriors in big clash American U~ .1 g u c East Mi lwauk ee Bos ton De troit Baltimore Cleveland New York w. 16 1.1 13 13 12 II We st 1. 11 12 13 15 15 16 p et. .593 .539 .500 .46-1 .44 4 379 • • • • •• • •• --, PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - teain easily got six runs off When Philadelphia PhiUies him in one Inning. rookie. left-hander ·Tom Un- · But Tuesday night against derwood pitched against the · the Reds, Underwood pitched Cincinnati Reds last year, the ' six a 4-0 shutout, allowing only hits. However, revenge wb not the motive, he 'liald. : "It was ·self-atlafylng.jo . beat the Reda. I dldn 't feel · that there was revenge.~ volved, but It had to feel gOOif: · to beat a team that rocked-me .: last year ." "' .. , Speaking phlloiiOJihicaUf ;o.f : the trouncing by Clnclnnlll . last year, UnderwQod add~ ; ., "It was g~ for me . It tai111Jrt , me immecUately that It waa no Spokane, Wash ., and Bobby picnic up here (In the IDJ· Allison, Hueytown, Ala. Both jors)." have already qualified cars The win 'ifBS his fourth 'In for the May 25 race. sevendeclslonsand -hissecond : Andretti will be among the shutout. He struck! out IJ!ne . drivers trying to qualify cars and walked four . ·• this weekend for the !Jreg Luzlnskl slammed;hlfo , remaining live vacant spots seventh homer to open the . in the Jkar starting lineup. fourdj and add a hand to th6 : He got in some practice time . tory •. , h' f VIC • ' , I ea~ 1er t 1s month be ore ~ The J'lilllles took a 1-0-lead ' gomg to Europe! and reach~ • fi\''the · ~ when Mike An.• ; speeds of 182 miles per hour; ·de~ tl;fpled and scored on 4 , Andretti expects to qUJJlify this weekend . ' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. ( UPI) - Mario Andretti, the only former winner in the field who hasn't qualified a car for this year's Indianapolis 500 auto race, returned to the track today and went right to work on preparations for this weekend's final round of time trials. Andretti, t he 1969 race winner from Nazareth, Pa., missed the first weekend of qualifications while' he ran in the Grand Prix of Monte Carlo, escaping injury when · his engine caught fire early in the competition. Another· former "500" champion , Mark Donohue, also returned to the scene of g. b. , his 1972 victory. but only as a Jl " . team leader and adviser for 21 ~ 3 1 the Penske outfit, which features drivers Tom Sneva, 4 1 .. He and rookie Billy, Scott; San Bernardino, Calif.; are the only drivers of non .,qualified cars to exceed 180m.p.Ii. Scott. was over 181- Tuesday. · Steve Krlsiloff, Parsippany, N.J., had gone • 183 m.p.h. before his · car crashed in practice a week ago. The car has been rebuilt but has not exceeded the earlier speed. ' . ' ... ! •. , .... . ,. ,• , .•' ,, - •' . '. I· •' .' '' '' 'I '' ,. • .... , No. 1 Quality { 5 inn i ngs, rain) M i lwaukee 000 oo-- o Texas 310 10-· s Slqt on, Ca stro 12 ) and Por , ter ; Bibby 12 3) and Sundberg . LP -- Slaton· (3 5 ). HR s- Tovar I 1st ), Spencer (Jrdl . '''> •• • ' ''' • ' i I •• ••• •• syu·Ds-~~\ • • • •• • " J . Cash :• ••~ ~ and ·only New· York 000 000 000- 0 ·2 0 Cal iforn ia 000 001 22x - 5 12 0 .Medich , Gura (7) , Ly le (8) and Munson , Ryan ( 7·1l and E:gan LP Medich ( 3 5). •• ll each Cl ev eland 002 010 000- 3 6 0 Minnesota 000 000 200-.- 2 3 0 Pe te r son, Eckrr sley (71 and El l is , Albury (2 2) and Borg . mann . L und sted t (9 ). W P-Peter son (3 3l. HR Be ll ( lsi). .. ~' NO. 1 PREMIUM . -') • ' •• •• ' ••• • ON SALE AGAIN! 2 x 4 •• • D w ."'•.. n • ••• • ' HURRY IN TOMORROW Bottle s "\' MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 ~~i: ~~t~.AFR ~lNG~ j .:J~">J;t;': · · ·· Enat CITY 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You; WE LIKE" I ' . Glad~ We CUBED . 89t Jumbo HOTSHOT FL YI NG lloz . MOSQUITO SPRAY . Can- · ' • lb.3CJ.~ •••••• ~ •••• 2 Accept Fed. Food Stamps M1111day Thru Friday CHOICE· CAN Folger'$ 10 o.z. Instant, 1.99 6 cans $1.00 ../ .fr,,-~.-- · ~ :~ ~.~:": ' LB. •',I .•'• •• • • •• • .4 :; ,, ' . •' " . ~ J_ ..1 . .• ·',.. .. •• $. . . ' 1.39 · '1 29 STEAK •••••••••• . .......................... . ' l '1.39 j • ',• LETTUC.E ' 20 lb. bag -" ~ JUMBO HEADS POTATOES Wilson's Evap. Milk 3 cans 99c Favorite Bread _ _ _..., loaves 89c . .Peak Navy Beans 2lb. 49c Studio Facial Tissue 200 ct. 49c .• ,.. IDAHO U.S. NO. 1 EVERVDA Y LOW PRICES JO.BO.DOG FOOD ' .BRAU NSCHWEIGER::::::I:Y•• ~ •••••• ~~.~ 69:t~ LB CLOSED SUNDAYS \, .. ... ,;.:'<'1tt CUBED BEEF ' . j ,I . ' . ~t,~TEE~ BY FRENCH CITY · ~::y 69e BOLOGNA ···························~~-~ WIENERS . ' FRENCHCITY 20Ct. '1 19. :~~.. lb. Prices Effective May 14-21 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ·~ .... PORK.~~ •• ~~~::·!l.09 USDA ENGliSH WALNUTS Right Reserved to Limit Quantities I' :! : . ~oil s 'i ,'''' ,,I' ' ~ . . · : l)Si)\.rQI)ief ·MEA 2 ~ r. .• ..•• ..•' •• • •. - .•. • ~ 'tAt·EATIAI~ I •• ~····· Paper .Towes ' $}19 ray S Insect P •••••••••••••••• CORONET STUDIO ' ~ ~ ~----------------~--~M~A~S~O~N~,-~W~·~V;A~..S $ : ,' "p ~ HOGG & ZUSPA'N '- -t • • 4 -,. ~ COCA-COLA~· Quart .. M Bos ton 000040 "010- 5 ao Oak l and 103 010 31x·- 9 12 0 Wise, Mor ~ t (7), Drago {8) and B la ckwe ll , Mon lgom er y {Sl ; Abbott , Holtzman (5), Lin dbl ad (6), Todd (8) and Tenace . W P - Holtzman (2 -4l. L P- Wise (J 3) . "HR s·- Rudi ( 4t h I , Williams (3rd ) Coke & Steak For Your O~ting! Refurn For Depos it Bo1tles , • , .1 ~-----------------------------------~: (J ) , Makowski (JJ , ·sare (B) and F reehan . WP - F itzmorris {o:l J J. LP - LaGrow (3 31. HRs-Sola i ta Ord l, Colbert (3rd l, Meyer (3rd l. 1 .. Dave ·v.;_ ·Cash . slngl"i : Philadelphia made It 3.Q In lh! ; sixth · when . Garry, Maddoi . walked, stole second and : scored on Mike $ciunidt's ' single. Anderson singled an4 : scored on Larry &wa's twq- · out ~e to make It 4-0 In lh~ seventh. · Gary Nolan, J-3, took tht : loss. ; : 6 w. t. pet. g . b . Oakland 19 12 .613 -11 T exas 18 1? 600 Kansas City 16 16 .500 3 1 " Ca l ifornia 16 16 500 3''~ Mi nn esota 12 14 <~6 2 J'-. Chicago 12 18 .400 61 'J Tue sday's Results Ba l timo r e 3 Ch icago 2 · Kansas City B Detroil 7 T e){ 5 Milw 0 . 5 inns, rain Cleveland J M innesota 2 Ca liforn ia 5 New York 0 Oakl and 9 Boston 5 Today 's Probable Pitchers (A ll Times E DT) Chicago I Wood 2 6J at Ba l fimore !Torrez 4-1). 7· 30 p.m. Ka nsas City (Br iles 3 1l a t D etro i t (Coleman 2 4). B p .m . Milwa ukee (Spragu e 1 OJ. a t Texas ( Wright 0 21, 9 p.m Cleve land (G . Perry 4-4) a t Minnesota ( Hughes 2 1) , 9 p.m. New Yo r k (Hunter ] .4) a t Ca l ifornia (Hass ler 3 3), 10 : 30 p m. (Only games Schedul ed) Thur sday's Games Mi lwaukee at Texas, nig ht Clevelan d at Mi nnesota , night Ka n sas City at Bos to n. n ight (Only g ames scheduled ) ' !" --~--~-=------------~------~----------~------~~:....•: . • ' . 4 - Th_e Daily Seniinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday. May 14, 1975 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports .Writer Jerry Reuss is a hard man .to ~alisfy-even when he's begiiming to look like the staff leader for whom the Pills. 'b urgh Pirates have been searching. The 25-year old lefl-hander , obtained from Houston after the 1973 season, pitched a three-hitter and struck out 12 batters Tuesday night when the Pirates scored a 2-0 victory over the San Diego Padres . Reuss has. allowed only one run in his last 24 innings but refuses to rank himself among the National League's best pitchers. "The highest paid pitchers have shown consistency ," he said after the ga me. "What happens if I gel .clobbered the next four times out ?" Then, enjoying his joust with the flower of Pittsburgh's news media, he added some self analysis. ·,•' ; •• ' ••• ' •• •• • 3 for ll •1.00 j ~ • I •• • ' . I ,. r ~!, - !11\~ joo; • , •ha ·IJ • . ' . �I, r II ' . PRICES GOOD THRU 5-17-75 ·NO SALES n~eding . ' ' • . ,' .·: . ' •, ;' ' THIS LINE QF "G.I, JOES" from the left are Allen Arnott, Jim Miller, Jeff Pec!<ham, Buddy Ellis, Chris Manley, Kent Doss, Ray MARY ANN DARST, Paul McElhaney and Eddie DanielS, I to r, play Daniel and Rebecca Boone and their son, in the Bradbury School's production of "Sing, America, Sing''. Stewart, Steve Shaw, James Carsey, Britt Dodson and Larry Byer. Song, drama to mark observance of Bicentennial__ ',. America's growth from the westward will be played by 13 colonies to the present 50 Bobby Duckworth , Ronnie slates will be traced in song Swan, David Demosky, Keith and brief scenes when the Slaven, Verne Slaven, Brian Bradbury School presents Bauer, Keith Doss and Ricky "Sing, America, Sing" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday nights. The presentation will mark the first stage production to point up the bi cen tennial observance in Meigs County. Directing and· accompanying the show will be Mrs. Phyllis Hackett. The entire presentation, or a segment from it, can be secw-ed by any group in Meigs County who wishes to put some · emphasis on the bicentennial. Tying the various scenes and songs together will be Jayne Lee Hoeflich as narrator with a large . choral group moving through such songs as "Battle Hymn of the Republic' ', ''Dixie' ', Yankee Doodle", "This Is My Country ", "Over ·There", ~~ we're Tenting Tonight" , "On the Erie Canai" and "Ameri ca, the Beautiful" as the story of the nation's progress unfolds. Terry Dergenberger, Larry Rider, Glenn Baker, David Mea'dow s, Tommy Kelly, Leslie Whittington , Jeff Elliott, Chris Ingels, Keith Pummel, Jeff Moore and Bill Ross will be the Sons of Uberty and members of the Continental Army, Steven Carson Will be in .the. role of Francis Scott Key with Michael Miller as Mr. Skinner as the plot moves into how the National Anthem was written. Lumbermen... and mule in the push ·. drivers Ebersbach. Pushing the railroads through the West will be Steven Hood, Bobby Fox, Joe Powell, Charles (Continued on page 12) Gr~ds, We Make You Glad · When You Shop Chapman's.,. 20% DISCOUNT TO ALL 1975 GRADS TELL US WHEN YOU SHOP " Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY ... THESE SAILORS WILL dance (with mops) as they swab the decks in their roles in "Sing, America, Sing". From the left are Kenneth Haning, Bob Fox, Randy Might, Joe Powell, Charles Collins and Steve Hood. ;. I . , ·t·. i . GEORGEANNE KNAPP, Vickie King and Amy Halley,! tor, will be among tbe cotton pickers of the Civil War era and Ruth Blake and·Sheila Horky, I to r, Colonial women in the Bradbury School presentation. New Kawasaki \...rl· PlfCHER RECALLED PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Phillies an· nounced Tuesday the recall of pitcher Larry Christenson from their Toledo, Ohio farm club of the International League. The club also announced it optioned outfielder Alan Bannister to the Mud Hens. FINEST MEAT SPECIALS plant is most modern of all WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS MONDAY THRU FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-4 2 lb. Ground Beef : : 2 lb. Sliced Bacon : 2 lb. Round Steak I 2 lb. Pork Chops I 2 .lb. T-Bone Steak : $ 00 ' Attending ~ Tues~:a'y's CLOSED SUNDAY 2 lb. Ground Beef 2 lb. Chunk Bologna 3 lb. Chuck R• 2 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Sirtoin Steak 1 lb. Cube Steak· · .2 lb. Pork Clops 2 lb. Sliced Bacon , . . J' ; POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: · CHICKEN PARTS lb. 43~ Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM . BACON 12 OZ. PACKAGE ONLY 89' WITH THIS COUPON '· 11.29 WITHOUT COUPON EXPIRES 5-17-75 = PO_W~LL~ _ _J'-'J'-.>l.JU<.Y..:c<JUI~ BEST 0 CHICKEN " lb. 79~ 1 . ~COUPON NO. GROUND CHUCK WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY PACKAGE PRICE WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON lb. .....EXPIRES •.:•.....5-17-75 .. . POWELL'S Fresh FOR · LETTUCE SHOWBOAT . Jl $ PORK & BEANS.~.~~4~ oz. MARS . CANDY BARS••uM.69~ VALVOLINE 59~ MOTOR 0IL•••••• ~ ••••••••••• ·!. QT. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE ,DINNER•••••••••••••• 4 PA oz. '1 DEL MONTE mMATO JUICE ••••~.~....... DEL MONTE · DEL MONTE , ....r-- ~i ,\ . TUNA ·--L. ' '1 'I· . ' 320L .. ........ .... CHUNK • I .9 '1 160l. ORANGE DRINK ••••••• 'Candler's body was ', discovered Sunday aJonpide l·'IS In Hamilllln County. She had been shot once In the head. . Pollee , said they were · holding Curtis' vehicle, described as a makeshift pollee vehicle, and Item~ Seized during a aearch of hla home Monday night. 1503 EASTERN AV.E., GALLIPOLIS . , TROPICANA other " SAVE 40c WI!JON'S CERnflm MIXED FRYER :MI8s '• '----------""""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,, . 298 Second St. CHARGES FILED CINCINNATI . (UPI) Charges of aggravated murdef, rape and robbery were leveled Tuesday again!! James Thomas Curtis, 26, o( suburban Reading, in connection with ~he death of ,Suzanne' Candlef, 18, .Lima . L- ---------~-----~--L-----------~------~ Ground-up ladybugs · once Wt!re considered a remedy for toothaches, colic and measles. ., RIGKTS RESERVED CUT GREEN BEANS••• 00 $ i· I. Gallia County's Local Board of Education Tuesday in special session approved a resolution to borrow $150,000 to meet the district's payroll in June. Board clerk Mrs. Naomi Beman said the board had a balance of $1ii0,314. 73 as of May 1, but that $85,544.'02 was paid Ol\t in. salaries last week and an additional $58,000 (plus) will be paid out again later this month. 1n· addition, the board has routine bills to pay before next month's meetin g, Bill Bahr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers Association, asked the board to join the teachers in calling for services of the Federal Mediation and Cqnciliation , Service to assist · in negotia tions involving the $40 per pupil supplemental monies allocated in March by the State Legislature. The board 's negotiatin g . team and the teachers' negotiators have held just one meeting. At that time, (March 13) the teachers' team presented a written , request for a large portion of the supplemental funds , ·which was rejected. · Later, the board's ·chief . negotiator, Frank Cremeans, presented Bahr a written counter proposal which was also rejected. According to Bahr, the teachers . were seeking the supplemental funds under the reopener clause approved in the agreement between the board and association signed last September . No action was taken on Bahr's req~est since all five board members were not . present. Bahr reported the teachers have completed their list of items to be negotiated this summer for the 1975-76 school term. Salary increases to be negotiated will not become effective until Jan. 1, 1976. The board agreed to sell some old unuseable miscellaneous items stored in the ·garage at Hannan Trace High School to the school's boosters club. All sale items must be approved by Assistant School Superintendent David C. Campbell. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury reported tha t Bill Conley, attorney for the fired teachers under the former Southwestern Sl;hool District, has threatenM to bring suit against the board to pay those teachers backpay for the 197374 school year. Bradbw-y was authorized to check with the Gallia County Prosecutor's Office for legal advice. · The board approved jOb descriptions for district bus drivers, custodians, bus mechanics, librarians, instrumental music instructors, head cooks, coo)ts, secretaries and para-professional aides. Similar descriptions· will be approved later during a recessed meeting Tuesday, May 20 for principals, athletic directors, teachers, assistant superintendents, and guidance counseolors. meeting were board members, J . E. (Dick) Cremeens;' James C. Mitchell and -Pale Rothgeb, Jr., Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury; Assistant Superintendents David Campbe~, Frank Cremeans, and ne'nnis Murdock, Mrs. Naomi Beman, boai'lf clerk, and W!lliam Bahr. LINCOLN, Neb. - The most ~~------------------------------~-------~ I (NO. 627) . (NO 628) modern motorcycle production fa·cility in the world was officially dedica ted 1 here Saturday by Kawasaki Motors Corp. The 270,000-square-foot manufacturing and assembly plaM, whic~ represents an investment of $13 million to date, is capable of turning out '· 100,000 . motorcycles t ovl!i' " ' ' annually. When output 1 reaches thai level in 1976,.it will be the largest motorcycle I factory in the United States. K;twasaki, the third .largest marketer of motorcycles in the United States, believes the · Lincoln facility will enable the 1-· cortipany to take advantage of I I . high labo~ productivity in this country a~d to be even more • responsive to the needs of the GOOD THRU 21, 1975 · American consumer. The plant presenUy is producing the K2-<100 designed as a CIJitlllluter bike. · : I ·, TO DEALERS QUANTITY $150,000 I , . '. ' 6~ ~ OZ. . ' ~ ' �I, r II ' . PRICES GOOD THRU 5-17-75 ·NO SALES n~eding . ' ' • . ,' .·: . ' •, ;' ' THIS LINE QF "G.I, JOES" from the left are Allen Arnott, Jim Miller, Jeff Pec!<ham, Buddy Ellis, Chris Manley, Kent Doss, Ray MARY ANN DARST, Paul McElhaney and Eddie DanielS, I to r, play Daniel and Rebecca Boone and their son, in the Bradbury School's production of "Sing, America, Sing''. Stewart, Steve Shaw, James Carsey, Britt Dodson and Larry Byer. Song, drama to mark observance of Bicentennial__ ',. America's growth from the westward will be played by 13 colonies to the present 50 Bobby Duckworth , Ronnie slates will be traced in song Swan, David Demosky, Keith and brief scenes when the Slaven, Verne Slaven, Brian Bradbury School presents Bauer, Keith Doss and Ricky "Sing, America, Sing" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday nights. The presentation will mark the first stage production to point up the bi cen tennial observance in Meigs County. Directing and· accompanying the show will be Mrs. Phyllis Hackett. The entire presentation, or a segment from it, can be secw-ed by any group in Meigs County who wishes to put some · emphasis on the bicentennial. Tying the various scenes and songs together will be Jayne Lee Hoeflich as narrator with a large . choral group moving through such songs as "Battle Hymn of the Republic' ', ''Dixie' ', Yankee Doodle", "This Is My Country ", "Over ·There", ~~ we're Tenting Tonight" , "On the Erie Canai" and "Ameri ca, the Beautiful" as the story of the nation's progress unfolds. Terry Dergenberger, Larry Rider, Glenn Baker, David Mea'dow s, Tommy Kelly, Leslie Whittington , Jeff Elliott, Chris Ingels, Keith Pummel, Jeff Moore and Bill Ross will be the Sons of Uberty and members of the Continental Army, Steven Carson Will be in .the. role of Francis Scott Key with Michael Miller as Mr. Skinner as the plot moves into how the National Anthem was written. Lumbermen... and mule in the push ·. drivers Ebersbach. Pushing the railroads through the West will be Steven Hood, Bobby Fox, Joe Powell, Charles (Continued on page 12) Gr~ds, We Make You Glad · When You Shop Chapman's.,. 20% DISCOUNT TO ALL 1975 GRADS TELL US WHEN YOU SHOP " Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY ... THESE SAILORS WILL dance (with mops) as they swab the decks in their roles in "Sing, America, Sing". From the left are Kenneth Haning, Bob Fox, Randy Might, Joe Powell, Charles Collins and Steve Hood. ;. I . , ·t·. i . GEORGEANNE KNAPP, Vickie King and Amy Halley,! tor, will be among tbe cotton pickers of the Civil War era and Ruth Blake and·Sheila Horky, I to r, Colonial women in the Bradbury School presentation. New Kawasaki \...rl· PlfCHER RECALLED PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Phillies an· nounced Tuesday the recall of pitcher Larry Christenson from their Toledo, Ohio farm club of the International League. The club also announced it optioned outfielder Alan Bannister to the Mud Hens. FINEST MEAT SPECIALS plant is most modern of all WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS MONDAY THRU FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-4 2 lb. Ground Beef : : 2 lb. Sliced Bacon : 2 lb. Round Steak I 2 lb. Pork Chops I 2 .lb. T-Bone Steak : $ 00 ' Attending ~ Tues~:a'y's CLOSED SUNDAY 2 lb. Ground Beef 2 lb. Chunk Bologna 3 lb. Chuck R• 2 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Sirtoin Steak 1 lb. Cube Steak· · .2 lb. Pork Clops 2 lb. Sliced Bacon , . . J' ; POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: · CHICKEN PARTS lb. 43~ Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM . BACON 12 OZ. PACKAGE ONLY 89' WITH THIS COUPON '· 11.29 WITHOUT COUPON EXPIRES 5-17-75 = PO_W~LL~ _ _J'-'J'-.>l.JU<.Y..:c<JUI~ BEST 0 CHICKEN " lb. 79~ 1 . ~COUPON NO. GROUND CHUCK WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY PACKAGE PRICE WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON lb. .....EXPIRES •.:•.....5-17-75 .. . POWELL'S Fresh FOR · LETTUCE SHOWBOAT . Jl $ PORK & BEANS.~.~~4~ oz. MARS . CANDY BARS••uM.69~ VALVOLINE 59~ MOTOR 0IL•••••• ~ ••••••••••• ·!. QT. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE ,DINNER•••••••••••••• 4 PA oz. '1 DEL MONTE mMATO JUICE ••••~.~....... DEL MONTE · DEL MONTE , ....r-- ~i ,\ . TUNA ·--L. ' '1 'I· . ' 320L .. ........ .... CHUNK • I .9 '1 160l. ORANGE DRINK ••••••• 'Candler's body was ', discovered Sunday aJonpide l·'IS In Hamilllln County. She had been shot once In the head. . Pollee , said they were · holding Curtis' vehicle, described as a makeshift pollee vehicle, and Item~ Seized during a aearch of hla home Monday night. 1503 EASTERN AV.E., GALLIPOLIS . , TROPICANA other " SAVE 40c WI!JON'S CERnflm MIXED FRYER :MI8s '• '----------""""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,, . 298 Second St. CHARGES FILED CINCINNATI . (UPI) Charges of aggravated murdef, rape and robbery were leveled Tuesday again!! James Thomas Curtis, 26, o( suburban Reading, in connection with ~he death of ,Suzanne' Candlef, 18, .Lima . L- ---------~-----~--L-----------~------~ Ground-up ladybugs · once Wt!re considered a remedy for toothaches, colic and measles. ., RIGKTS RESERVED CUT GREEN BEANS••• 00 $ i· I. Gallia County's Local Board of Education Tuesday in special session approved a resolution to borrow $150,000 to meet the district's payroll in June. Board clerk Mrs. Naomi Beman said the board had a balance of $1ii0,314. 73 as of May 1, but that $85,544.'02 was paid Ol\t in. salaries last week and an additional $58,000 (plus) will be paid out again later this month. 1n· addition, the board has routine bills to pay before next month's meetin g, Bill Bahr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers Association, asked the board to join the teachers in calling for services of the Federal Mediation and Cqnciliation , Service to assist · in negotia tions involving the $40 per pupil supplemental monies allocated in March by the State Legislature. The board 's negotiatin g . team and the teachers' negotiators have held just one meeting. At that time, (March 13) the teachers' team presented a written , request for a large portion of the supplemental funds , ·which was rejected. · Later, the board's ·chief . negotiator, Frank Cremeans, presented Bahr a written counter proposal which was also rejected. According to Bahr, the teachers . were seeking the supplemental funds under the reopener clause approved in the agreement between the board and association signed last September . No action was taken on Bahr's req~est since all five board members were not . present. Bahr reported the teachers have completed their list of items to be negotiated this summer for the 1975-76 school term. Salary increases to be negotiated will not become effective until Jan. 1, 1976. The board agreed to sell some old unuseable miscellaneous items stored in the ·garage at Hannan Trace High School to the school's boosters club. All sale items must be approved by Assistant School Superintendent David C. Campbell. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury reported tha t Bill Conley, attorney for the fired teachers under the former Southwestern Sl;hool District, has threatenM to bring suit against the board to pay those teachers backpay for the 197374 school year. Bradbw-y was authorized to check with the Gallia County Prosecutor's Office for legal advice. · The board approved jOb descriptions for district bus drivers, custodians, bus mechanics, librarians, instrumental music instructors, head cooks, coo)ts, secretaries and para-professional aides. Similar descriptions· will be approved later during a recessed meeting Tuesday, May 20 for principals, athletic directors, teachers, assistant superintendents, and guidance counseolors. meeting were board members, J . E. (Dick) Cremeens;' James C. Mitchell and -Pale Rothgeb, Jr., Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury; Assistant Superintendents David Campbe~, Frank Cremeans, and ne'nnis Murdock, Mrs. Naomi Beman, boai'lf clerk, and W!lliam Bahr. LINCOLN, Neb. - The most ~~------------------------------~-------~ I (NO. 627) . (NO 628) modern motorcycle production fa·cility in the world was officially dedica ted 1 here Saturday by Kawasaki Motors Corp. The 270,000-square-foot manufacturing and assembly plaM, whic~ represents an investment of $13 million to date, is capable of turning out '· 100,000 . motorcycles t ovl!i' " ' ' annually. When output 1 reaches thai level in 1976,.it will be the largest motorcycle I factory in the United States. K;twasaki, the third .largest marketer of motorcycles in the United States, believes the · Lincoln facility will enable the 1-· cortipany to take advantage of I I . high labo~ productivity in this country a~d to be even more • responsive to the needs of the GOOD THRU 21, 1975 · American consumer. The plant presenUy is producing the K2-<100 designed as a CIJitlllluter bike. · : I ·, TO DEALERS QUANTITY $150,000 I , . '. ' 6~ ~ OZ. . ' ~ ' �.I ·! " ,. . .. I 8- The ~ily Senlinel,MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1975 I !. .. .: Choruses to .' ,. ' EASTE;RN - - High school, junior high school, and elementary school choruses will cOmbine for the Eastern Chorus Concert Thursday at 8 p.m. at. the Eastern High .School Gymnasium. The program will begin with the elementary chorus under lhe direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. Students from the fifth and sixth grades of Chester, Tuppers Plains, and Riverview will sing, "For the Beauty of the Earth ," arr. Davis; "Sing from Sesame Street," by Raposa ; "Song ... I I ,' ': .' I I ': · ,· ·;: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy The French City Baptist Church and the Good News Baptist Church, Gallipolis, cordially invite the communily to participate in the Scioto Valley Baptist Association Family Missions Rally, May 16, at ·the Uck Elementary School, North 35, Jackson . The program begins at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and ~rs . Milton Murphey , Southern Baptist Missionaries in Israel, will be the missionary guests. The Murpheys are serving at the Baptist ViUage near Petah Tiqva, Israel, and are involved mainly with evangelistic respon~ibilities. Before that, he was director of the village program which was comprised of a boarding school, children's home, farm, :I .,,. Gardeners host meet ,. •: RUTLAND - Mrs. Richard Fetty and Mrs. Jack Wal~er of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners cooducted a therapy session Tuesday with ' the primary individualized · instruction class of Mrs. Carol Wolfe a_t the · Rutland Elementary School. • The children planted cantalope and tomato seeds which they will wat~h grow until school is out and then take home to plant in their gardens. They were jOined by the intermediate individualized ins true lion class of Miss Lynn Herald for a litter walk around the school. Both classes were served refreshments provided by Mrs. Roher! Snowden and Mrs. Fetty. Plans were made for a picnic for the primary class some time before school is out. .·. ·,' HOMECOMING SET The annual homecoming of the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy, will be held Sunday, Sunday School will -.be at 9:30 a.m . with Oscar Qualls, superintendent in charge; and at 11 a.m. Rev. Eddie Buf· fington wiU be the guest speaker. He will be accompanied by the Forest Run Baptist Church congregation. At 4 p.m. the guest Speaker will be Mrs. Edna Darling, Methodist Theological School, Delaware. The public is .invited. . ·.·r,. ''··· , DAUGHTER . BORN RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Benny R. Wolfe, Rutland, are announcing the birth of a 7 (bs., 9 ozs., daughter, Shawna Ann, Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents q_re Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe, Rutland, and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn ' Pomeroy . Mrs. William Miller, Dravosburg, Pa., and Mrs. Clarence W. Kuhn , Dover, are greatgrandmothers, and · Mrs . Elanora Ames, West Lafayette, is a great-greatgrandmother. . ' '!'. VISIT PARENTS · Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, . Jr, Eagle River, Alaska, apent a week vialtillg their parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Sr., r.<. . • Harrlaonville Road, and Allen Dill, Pomeroy R. D. Enroute blcli: 10 Alaska, IIIey apent I night with Mr. ... Mra. Sleven A. Spurrier, Callmbul. ·. '· •• :,:, ~ombine ' . WE CAN SAVE I ·:·: YOU !) MONEY :; :::: . $ 59 POLYESTER OOUBLEKNIT FABRIC Special mill assortment of polyester double YARD SHOP STIFFLER S YOUR FRIENDt Y STORE Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8:00 AND TAPES I ·. A WINNING BUY- SAVE NOW! SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT ::: LADIES SOLID COLORS :: MAY 15··16 • 17th SAVE BIGII ., SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT Stiffler's. Winning Buy LADIES' REG. & EXTRA SIZE REG. $5.99& $6.99 VALUE SPRING AND SUMMER JAMAICA SHORTS SPORT TOPS K-TEL DOUBLE KNIT Sport Pants Values to S5.99 to $6.99 ladles polyester double knit flare slacks offers the best value of the year . Choose from solid ; assortment of ladie s' regular:;.: and extra size blouses and spo rt fops :: in a big assOrtment of styles , colors :: and patterns. new Jamaica Shorts in assQrted plain colors. Swing into summer with big sav.ings from Sfiftler 's : BEST OF LADIES POLYESTER . The best' buy·s for Spr ing! Special Ladi es' 100 pet . polyester double knit THE :: POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT ·. colors and fancy pattern In $}99 :·..,... .: .: :: :; ., ., '• '• " • -A WINNING BUY-' ,•, Reg . $1.79 value, Rose label four -tie household brooms . Light and sturdy. Smooth f inish handle. An item you won't want to m iss. Limit two to ·: shapes . Shop early for best selec: ,•, $} D!!CH ··: ·. :· . Values to 10.99.& 12.99 . ' MENS DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS ::::f fancy patterns. Sizes 30 to ~Q~y 4 R'EG. $1 00 'i':. oo · 42 . Good ;:;: selection of styles in this group. :;:; PAIR$ . . FOR ;vALUE I .. . :~ · ·.•. NING BUY ;. ::. ::: . .:· :·· : :' LADIES' EARLY SPRING .: .. oLIVER OCASEK ATHENS- Veteran Ohio legislator Sen. Oliver Oeasek, of Akroa, presently President Pro Tempore ol tile Obio Senate, speak bere at the Athet11 CamJI!IS of Ohio Ualvenlty Wedaesday, Maylt, at7:30 p.m. iD Siegfred HaD Auditorium as guest of the Ohio University Chapter, Obio Education AsiOCiallon. Dr. J. Dilvid Stewart, president ol the OU chapter of OEA, the faoteal growlag . OEA DRESSES A Winning Men '~ and Buy . boys' famous pocket T. . shirt in 100 pet. cotton . . Assorted $}69 ·· sizes .2 to 16. Buy ~everal now . FANTASTIC :; ; ·.:·.:,:·.: plain colors. Men 's sizes S·M ·L·XL. Boys "me aDd epe11 te ta entire lllllveralty commulty ud 1be geoerlil public as weU as eUpler members." Po~ester . ·. . Fa1ttasttc Hits You'UW111t.!!!! EACH e New Spring . :... ::: . · : $1488 =· Reg . 516.9'1 value . Big 20 inch two speed boxed fan , safety and strap handles. McGri4w Edison . Get yours '• ;: ,_:,::_ • EACH STEWART ... MAGG IE MAY CHER OV ERDRIVE ,,. lAKIN' CARE OF . BUSINESS e KOOl AND THE GANG . .. HOlLYWOOD SWINGING eElTON JOHN ... HONKYCATelOBO THIEVES MUSIC ~ RINGS · ' {1'' SUIT . ::: ,•, LPSTIREO RECORDS ONLY ANNE MURRAY . . . . . • GREAT SELECT IONS IN COUNTRY MUSIC SIOWIIID 110M $2~t. SUPER GREATS 2U ORICINAt HIT-S BY 20 STIRS . PART II . Feoluring ORIGINAL HITS BY ORIGIN- Al STARS! OH BASE. WHAT WOULD LPSTEREO RECORDS ONLY .., _ $2!~ YOU SAY BY HURRICANE SMITH MA BELLE AM IE ... TEE SET • VENUS ... SH.OCI<ING BLUE KNOCK THREE TIMES ... DAWN • BAND OF GOLD ... FREOA P.AYNE. , SCORPIO ... DENNI S· COFFEY • STAY AWHILE ... BEltS I BEliEVE IN MU SIC . .. GAllERY AND OTHER GRE Ar e e e e ~RICINIL . ISAAC HAYES .... THEME FROM SHAFT STA PLE SING ER S .. RE · SPECT YOURSELF • Mi lliE JACK SON ... MY MAN, A SWEE T MAN . JOE SIMON ... POWER OF LOVE • SYLVERS . . WISH THAT I COUlD TAlK TO YOU • TJf.A.oVIY THOMAS ... WHY CAN 'T WE LIV E TOGE THER • PRESIDENTS .. _ 5- 10 - 15-20 25·30 YEARS OF LOVE HONEY CONE ... Yv ANT ADS · · AND l OTS MORE SUPER BAD, BAD e e I SPECIAL GROUP. 1to Va YD. PIECES · P.IEG£.GOOD REMNANTS $}39 EACH ., ..,.. . GLEN CAMPBEll . . . ULVISTON . · SONNY JAMES . . . . .. ' . .. RU..ING lEAR FARONYOUNG. '.-.... . .. SWEUDRUMS · ROY ClARK . . . . . . . . TIPS 01 MY liNGERS AND MAllY MORE GREAT HITS TO (NOOSE BY GREAT ' Special mill assortment of piece good remnants 1h to 1 yd . pieces. A wide assortment of fabrics and colors. See these. lf you oew you can S.ve 19L ,: : : ~: ·:·., ,.,;:.~:~,.,:·::·:: : .::::::::::::::::::::::::· ·::·:·::::::::::::::'.::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::·':;<·:::::;::::·:,: : :·:: : : : : : : :: ::::::<~·· ::::·:::;::b;:l>ig: :;:no:~·<,:"';:::;::;:::::.:!:<~~-~ :'8'i~'i.>,: :~: : : : : ,~:;:;: : : : : ;: ;: ;:.: ,>.: :x: : : : <: : :;~:, ,~: :; ; :;: : : : : .~· II e 24 COUNTRY AND WESTERN GREATS VOL. 6 . ' UTtTIA. •' e • ~ STIFFLERS A WINNING. BUY .' ·WINDOW SHADES Reg . $1.89 value 36 inch X 7ft. size t•alislutent vinyl plastic window shades in whlte.green, tan. Get yours now at this winning pr ice. ,. . . GYP SYS , TRAMP S & e GAllERY ... I BELIEVE IN 21 ORIGINA L HITS- O RI G INAl SPIAK T8 THE SKY ED ISON liGHTHOUSE LOVIGIOWS OSMONDS DOWN IY THE LAlY RlVIR WAYNE NEWTON DAHY DOII'T YOU WA~ FAST ERIC ClAPTON . EACH e e STARS CAUTION : EXPLOSIVE HITS! PART3 Smart · new. special pur<hase. of ladles' long 'and waltz -gowns . Cool, C!!'U,fortable. · S,M-l. Wide asst. o~ styles and .colors . Save now at Stlffler:s. f::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::"::: : : :.::·:::::::::::.:::•:·:•:·:·:::::::·:·:·:-:: ::.:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:.:.: ::::::·: ••:.:::::::.:,.::::::::,· :··::::,:,::. I e PAPER lACE. . . THE NtGHT CHI· CAGO DIED e BACHMAN-TURNER RICK SPRINGFIELD GOWNS '12'' e JOHNNY CASH ... SUN.DAY MOR· NIN ' COMING DOWN • M AR IE OSMOND .. . PAPER ROSES RAY PR ICE . .. HEART ACHES BY THE NUM· BER ANNE MURRAY , . . WHA T ABOUT ME • BILL ANDERSON . . I GET THE FEVER KITTY WELlS . THREE WAYS (YOU 'RE A FINE GIRl t e liG HT· HOUSE ... SUNNY DAY S e ROD TODAY'S SUPER GREATS • LOOKING G LAS S ... BR ANDY GOOD TIMES IN COUNTRY MUSIC )• • Jrx7 FT. TRANSLUCENT VINYL PASTIC . BOX FANS now. I LOI\fG AND WALTZ VALUEST0$2.99· STIFFLERS A WlhNING BUY ' gut~rds . e .. • BELIEVE IN MUSIC sum cmn n sum sms BIG20 INCH TWO SPEED _::_: ) . NEW COOL-COMFORTABLE easy care. You' ll want more than . one for casUal and ress up Wear. Plain colors .and patterns. STIFFLERS A WINNING BUY ,., 1. Stiffler's A Winning Buy · High styled, correct fitting panty ·suits of good washable materials for ·REG. PRICE . J , . • DAWN (Fe"ctu ring Tc.ny O~Jondo ) . , , , , T!E A , YELLOW RIBBON ROUND THE OlE OAA TR EE ELTON JOHN OTHERS!!! OFF ... BY GREAT STARS!! DYNAMITE . . . CROCOOllE ROCK ' FOCU~ ; ., POC.US e BIIRRY WHITE· ... I'M GONNII LOVE YOU JUST A liTTlE ; MOf!E BABY. e,lOIIO ... 'IT SURE • TOOK A lONG, lONG TIM E AND PANT SUITS Special sale rack of ladies' better spring dresses. Clean up group. : Fam,ous labels . •-Bro~en sizes. Early : spring . Save one-third now on this ; group of iadies' fine dresses. ( early for best selection. wm ~= ~~ lb~b~~d~~~~; 100% WATERS FLOW AND MORE! e _WITH POCKET STIFFLER'SAWINNING BUY VALUES T0$16 .99 LADIES' :· Special Group-Famous Brands AND THE PIPS ... WHERE PEACEFUL e e e T-SHIRT ·. -: A WINNING BUY :: e e MENS and BOYS FRUIT OF LOOM OFF ·::. e e SUSAN RAYE . . . t. A: .INlERNA· .liONAl AIRPORT ROY CLARK ... YESTER DAY WHEN I WAS YOUNG e PATSYCLINE ... I FAll TO PIECES DONNA FARGO . . FUNNY FACE • BUCK OWENS . .. I'Ll STill BE WAITING FOR YOU • HANK WIL · LI AMS .. .. MANSION ON THE Hill . JOI'lNNY CASH .. . GUESS TH INGS HAPPEN THIS WAY THERE 'S MORE . . . GET YOUR COPY NOW -!!1!! FIRST CHOICE ·.. ARMED AN D EXTR EMELY DANGER OUS • MAN· HATTANS . TH ERE 'S NO ME WITH OUT YOU e TYR O NE DAVIS THE RE IT IS . CHAKACHAS . . JUN GLE FEVER KOOL 8. THE GANG ... FUNK Y STU f F LY N COLLINS . THINK (AB OUT IT) 20 SUPER BAD ORIGIJ'JAL HITS BY SUPER BAD ST ARS! • . :: REG. PRICE :: e e e And Back It Is! ... -A WINNING BUY- Shop Early for Best Selection . ;::· e e THE BEST OF COUNTRY MUSIC BY FAMOUS COUNTRY STARS ... liKE. BACHMAN · TU RNEROVERDRIVE ... LE T IT .RIDE THE DEFRANCO FAM IL Y ... HE ARTBEAT - IT'S A LQV. EBEAT RONN IE DYSON . . ONE MAN BAN D • MOMENTS ... SEXY MAMA CHI -liTES . STONED OUT OF MY MIND • WEDNE SDAY . .. LAST KISS • DONNY OSMOND .. - A MILL ION fO ONE • TOM T. HALL ... I LOVE AND A HOST OF OTHER GRE AT HITS BROWNSVILLE STATtON e e e e .. . SMOKIN ' IN THE BOY 'S ROOIYI JIM STAFFORD ... SP IDERS AND SNAKES. THE SH LI STI CS .. . . ROCK IN' ROl l BABY IA N THOMAS PAINTED LAD IE S • MilL IE JAC KSON . . IT HURTS SO GOOD STORIES .. . MNAMY SLUE liGHTH OUSE . . . PR ETTY LADY GlADYS KNI GHT e e ::: . STARS SUPER BAD IS BACK DYNAMIC • SOUND ·22 ORIGINIL HITS IND 22 ORIGINIL • BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY . . DANI EL BOONE SUNNY DAYS ... LIGHT. HOUSE HOW DO YOU DO? . MOUTH & MAC NEAl e GO AWAY liTTLE GIRl . . . DONNY OSMOND GO AtL THE WAY ... RASPBERRIES • GY PSY WOMAN . .. BRIAN HY . lend'-: GYPSY$, . TRAMPS & THIEVES TH IE'('ES ... CHER CANDY MAN ' . .. SAM.MY DAVIS, JR . SWEET . MARY .. WADSW ORTH 1. ~ AN S!ON now at this Stiffler low, low prir.e . Specia l close out table of children's bette r footwear. Odds and ends samples . Children's girls and boys broken siz es. Save 50 per cent now . Spec ial group, values to $12 .99 men's :::: double knit dress slacks in plain and ;:;: MUSIC POWER PARTi ·Reg. S2.99 values. All sizes . Stock up FOOTWEAR ::;: TODAY'S .SUPER GREATS san dills,·· in asst . colors and styles . SPECIAL SALE GROUP CHILDREN, GIRLS, BOYS 1 ·. Values to $2.99 ladles' new summer \ STIFFLERS A ' :·: HI TURING THESE HITS!!! ·: -A WINNING BUY1 ·;:: tion . Stiffler's Special Clearance! cu ~.tomer. sociology at a Bible college in San Diego. The MIU'pheys' five children are David, Mark and Jenny, now grown; Leskle Sue, born in 1959; and Cindy, 1960. :: Summer Sandals Anothe"r Spring Cl ean1ace! t spring into summer halter tops in a ' big assortment of styles, colors and ·. ,·,:_.• ·, SPECIALGROUPOF LADIES NEW ASST. S'[YLES .At)ID COLORS HOUSEHOLD BROOMS . HALTER TOPS ~e ~kegi:::.andsoc~:r:or:~~ Louisville · taught . -A WINNING BUY- :': SPECIAL .SALE ASSORTMENT REGULAR 11.79 VALUE LIGHT, STURDY •LADIES' COOL & : SPRING INTO SUMMER ROSE LABEL 4 TIE :.; :. :~ - A WINNING BUYA REPEAT OF A SEU OUT } ..:.::_ ·TEL RECORDS A .DTAPES ..... PAIR :;., NATIONALLY ADVE_RTISED j! many colors. Sizes 10 to 18 . } I (Continued Oli J)lle 11) Values lo$2.99 ya rd . Mfg . Close Out Lot . Save 1!: now . ·:·. '1 . Rhonda Holsinger, Barbara Wells , Leila Blake, Lori Longenetle, Gene Cole, Beth ·Ritchie, Denise Gaddis, Ricky Stevens, Jerry Swain, Alison Cauthorn and Kathy Pierce. Junior High Chorus- Lori Pullins, Lorrie Barringer, Angela Blake, Teresa Spen- . cer. Sonia Carr, Pam Bowers, Janet Mora, Joan Roseberry, Roberta Young. Karen Probert, Clnily Pitzer, Betsy Rltfle , Terri Pullins, Tammy ·Cozart, Renee Wilson, Dawn Sorden, Paula Hysell, Janet Brooks, Sara Wells, Steve Griffin, Blair Windon, oon· Eynon, Greg . Haymon, Jean McClure , Treasa Dall,ey, knit fabrics . Pla in and fancy 60 inch width . Y-FRIDA Y-SATURDA Y . SPECIAl MILL ASSORTMENT 60 INC I-t PLAIN AND FANCY ,•,• POMEROY, OHIO . T~ursday in concert Sung Blue,;, arr . Simeone ; Accompanist will be Karen ·Bric~se ; and "The Way We Eichinger, ~enny Newell, " Shiddl e-ee-de e," arr. Fick. . .Were," by Bergman. Tracl Sayre, Tammie Starcho•~ · er, · Denise While, Tony ,.. ..eqne, and "I Believe," The high school mixed In the elementary chorus . Kennedy. Donald Matt>eny, arr . by Leyden, They wi.ll be ,. chorus, also under th e are Carolyn Bowen. Bryce Tommy Scyoc, Kellle .Powell. accompanied by Jenny Berk- " direction of Mrs Machir 'will . Buckley. Beth Wilson , Gary Patti .Lawrence, ·Debbie · · ' Gu inther , Rogoe Gaul, Brenda Dailey, Scott Dillon, .Janeen h' lmer. close the concert with ac- Ballard, Rodney Keller , Swa in Richard Van Meter Mrs. Jermifer Machir will companistsfrissy Morlan and Kathy Pooler, Eric Sch - Darreil Henderson . .Patrlcl~ direct the junior ipgh chorus . Teresa Buckley. They will do mucker. Ray . We~ry , Kenny ·, Edwards. Brenda Riffle. in "I'd Uke to T h th ''God M d ·0 Hand " Chapman, Tress10 Causey, Connie .Kay Stout, Margery • . eac e a e ur s, arr. Sarah Goebel, Jeff Jones, Myers, Helen Myers, Charles World to Smg," by Backer ; Ades; "Let Th ere Be Peace on Gary Griggs, Palge .Hayman , Ma ssar, Tad Darling, Debbie "Got to Travel On, " arr. Earth," arr . Lojeski; Da le Connally, Darl ene Pooler, Tami Samos. Nickey Eisman· "Wade in the · " American Folk Trilqgy" MBarhtoni,GSbcbottBVtahnHMeter , Leonard. John Riebel. , ' " . . .. ' 1c ae 1 s, ~ ayman , Howard Huffman , April Water, arr. Okun ; If I Had arr. Lo]esk1 ; What Would We Vickie Jacks~n. Carta Parker , Rennee . Trussell, a Hammer," arr. Kalbach; Do Without Music ?"• by Chichester, Sherro Myers, Joe John Tuttle, Rocky Pitzer, "God Bless America, · by Natalie Sleeth · "'l'iffie in 8 Bowers. Dee Dee Durst, larry Harris, · Brenda . . ' . ·' . Allsha Bissell , Tim Voris , Calaway Jody Crow James Irvmg Berlin ; and "I Beheve Bottle," by J1m Croce; Troy Bearhs , Lee Swain , Harris Carla Cowder John in Music," by Mac Davis. "Schoolday s," by Leslie R•eleen Oliver. Laura Jean Connaily, Klla A. ~oung, ·.·· .·.· :::.:: .· li1 i ·.·. ·.;. .·.· ·:·: ", ·.·. :::: camping ·program and a Baptist congregation. Appointed by the Foreign Mission Board in 1952, the Murpheys were first stationed in Nazareth, Israel, where they taught in a Baptist school and directed the George W. Truett Home, which was ministering to Arab refugee children . The~ moved to Petah Tiqva when the home was relocated there in 1955. The home's facilities, now witli most of the children gone, serve as vocational high school; ·where a predominately Muslim student body learns agriculblre and mechanics. '-. A native of Cleveland, Murphey attended William Jennings Bryan College, Bayton, Tenn ., and was graduated from Taylor University, Upland, Ind. , with the bachelor of arts degree and from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky ., with the bachelor of divinity degree. During a furlough from Israel he studied at Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. Before their appointment by the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board in 1952, he taught in a Baptist school in San Diego, Calif. During World War II, Murphey served in the U. S. Army as radio operator with a field artillery unit. He says that while crossing th'e English Channel to participate in the Normandy invap!oii in 194h4,hhe hadh a na~rtho~ape W IC 1eft im WI " a deep sense" that Ged had saved his life "for a purpose." Mrs. Murphey, the .former Martha Ladd of Indiana, is a homemaker and church worker. Born in Swayzee, she grew up in Upland. She received the bachelor of arts degree from Taylor University, Upland, and attended Kent School of Social University of Work, LouisviUe, Ky. Before their appoinlrpent, . . .• ··::: ::·: Mission rally slated "' . I I '' • I, rl I 1- .t ,< �.I ·! " ,. . .. I 8- The ~ily Senlinel,MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1975 I !. .. .: Choruses to .' ,. ' EASTE;RN - - High school, junior high school, and elementary school choruses will cOmbine for the Eastern Chorus Concert Thursday at 8 p.m. at. the Eastern High .School Gymnasium. The program will begin with the elementary chorus under lhe direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. Students from the fifth and sixth grades of Chester, Tuppers Plains, and Riverview will sing, "For the Beauty of the Earth ," arr. Davis; "Sing from Sesame Street," by Raposa ; "Song ... I I ,' ': .' I I ': · ,· ·;: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy The French City Baptist Church and the Good News Baptist Church, Gallipolis, cordially invite the communily to participate in the Scioto Valley Baptist Association Family Missions Rally, May 16, at ·the Uck Elementary School, North 35, Jackson . The program begins at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and ~rs . Milton Murphey , Southern Baptist Missionaries in Israel, will be the missionary guests. The Murpheys are serving at the Baptist ViUage near Petah Tiqva, Israel, and are involved mainly with evangelistic respon~ibilities. Before that, he was director of the village program which was comprised of a boarding school, children's home, farm, :I .,,. Gardeners host meet ,. •: RUTLAND - Mrs. Richard Fetty and Mrs. Jack Wal~er of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners cooducted a therapy session Tuesday with ' the primary individualized · instruction class of Mrs. Carol Wolfe a_t the · Rutland Elementary School. • The children planted cantalope and tomato seeds which they will wat~h grow until school is out and then take home to plant in their gardens. They were jOined by the intermediate individualized ins true lion class of Miss Lynn Herald for a litter walk around the school. Both classes were served refreshments provided by Mrs. Roher! Snowden and Mrs. Fetty. Plans were made for a picnic for the primary class some time before school is out. .·. ·,' HOMECOMING SET The annual homecoming of the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy, will be held Sunday, Sunday School will -.be at 9:30 a.m . with Oscar Qualls, superintendent in charge; and at 11 a.m. Rev. Eddie Buf· fington wiU be the guest speaker. He will be accompanied by the Forest Run Baptist Church congregation. At 4 p.m. the guest Speaker will be Mrs. Edna Darling, Methodist Theological School, Delaware. The public is .invited. . ·.·r,. ''··· , DAUGHTER . BORN RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Benny R. Wolfe, Rutland, are announcing the birth of a 7 (bs., 9 ozs., daughter, Shawna Ann, Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents q_re Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe, Rutland, and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn ' Pomeroy . Mrs. William Miller, Dravosburg, Pa., and Mrs. Clarence W. Kuhn , Dover, are greatgrandmothers, and · Mrs . Elanora Ames, West Lafayette, is a great-greatgrandmother. . ' '!'. VISIT PARENTS · Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, . Jr, Eagle River, Alaska, apent a week vialtillg their parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Sr., r.<. . • Harrlaonville Road, and Allen Dill, Pomeroy R. D. Enroute blcli: 10 Alaska, IIIey apent I night with Mr. ... Mra. Sleven A. Spurrier, Callmbul. ·. '· •• :,:, ~ombine ' . WE CAN SAVE I ·:·: YOU !) MONEY :; :::: . $ 59 POLYESTER OOUBLEKNIT FABRIC Special mill assortment of polyester double YARD SHOP STIFFLER S YOUR FRIENDt Y STORE Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8:00 AND TAPES I ·. A WINNING BUY- SAVE NOW! SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT ::: LADIES SOLID COLORS :: MAY 15··16 • 17th SAVE BIGII ., SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT Stiffler's. Winning Buy LADIES' REG. & EXTRA SIZE REG. $5.99& $6.99 VALUE SPRING AND SUMMER JAMAICA SHORTS SPORT TOPS K-TEL DOUBLE KNIT Sport Pants Values to S5.99 to $6.99 ladles polyester double knit flare slacks offers the best value of the year . Choose from solid ; assortment of ladie s' regular:;.: and extra size blouses and spo rt fops :: in a big assOrtment of styles , colors :: and patterns. new Jamaica Shorts in assQrted plain colors. Swing into summer with big sav.ings from Sfiftler 's : BEST OF LADIES POLYESTER . The best' buy·s for Spr ing! Special Ladi es' 100 pet . polyester double knit THE :: POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT ·. colors and fancy pattern In $}99 :·..,... .: .: :: :; ., ., '• '• " • -A WINNING BUY-' ,•, Reg . $1.79 value, Rose label four -tie household brooms . Light and sturdy. Smooth f inish handle. An item you won't want to m iss. Limit two to ·: shapes . Shop early for best selec: ,•, $} D!!CH ··: ·. :· . Values to 10.99.& 12.99 . ' MENS DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS ::::f fancy patterns. Sizes 30 to ~Q~y 4 R'EG. $1 00 'i':. oo · 42 . Good ;:;: selection of styles in this group. :;:; PAIR$ . . FOR ;vALUE I .. . :~ · ·.•. NING BUY ;. ::. ::: . .:· :·· : :' LADIES' EARLY SPRING .: .. oLIVER OCASEK ATHENS- Veteran Ohio legislator Sen. Oliver Oeasek, of Akroa, presently President Pro Tempore ol tile Obio Senate, speak bere at the Athet11 CamJI!IS of Ohio Ualvenlty Wedaesday, Maylt, at7:30 p.m. iD Siegfred HaD Auditorium as guest of the Ohio University Chapter, Obio Education AsiOCiallon. Dr. J. Dilvid Stewart, president ol the OU chapter of OEA, the faoteal growlag . OEA DRESSES A Winning Men '~ and Buy . boys' famous pocket T. . shirt in 100 pet. cotton . . Assorted $}69 ·· sizes .2 to 16. Buy ~everal now . FANTASTIC :; ; ·.:·.:,:·.: plain colors. Men 's sizes S·M ·L·XL. Boys "me aDd epe11 te ta entire lllllveralty commulty ud 1be geoerlil public as weU as eUpler members." Po~ester . ·. . Fa1ttasttc Hits You'UW111t.!!!! EACH e New Spring . :... ::: . · : $1488 =· Reg . 516.9'1 value . Big 20 inch two speed boxed fan , safety and strap handles. McGri4w Edison . Get yours '• ;: ,_:,::_ • EACH STEWART ... MAGG IE MAY CHER OV ERDRIVE ,,. lAKIN' CARE OF . BUSINESS e KOOl AND THE GANG . .. HOlLYWOOD SWINGING eElTON JOHN ... HONKYCATelOBO THIEVES MUSIC ~ RINGS · ' {1'' SUIT . ::: ,•, LPSTIREO RECORDS ONLY ANNE MURRAY . . . . . • GREAT SELECT IONS IN COUNTRY MUSIC SIOWIIID 110M $2~t. SUPER GREATS 2U ORICINAt HIT-S BY 20 STIRS . PART II . Feoluring ORIGINAL HITS BY ORIGIN- Al STARS! OH BASE. WHAT WOULD LPSTEREO RECORDS ONLY .., _ $2!~ YOU SAY BY HURRICANE SMITH MA BELLE AM IE ... TEE SET • VENUS ... SH.OCI<ING BLUE KNOCK THREE TIMES ... DAWN • BAND OF GOLD ... FREOA P.AYNE. , SCORPIO ... DENNI S· COFFEY • STAY AWHILE ... BEltS I BEliEVE IN MU SIC . .. GAllERY AND OTHER GRE Ar e e e e ~RICINIL . ISAAC HAYES .... THEME FROM SHAFT STA PLE SING ER S .. RE · SPECT YOURSELF • Mi lliE JACK SON ... MY MAN, A SWEE T MAN . JOE SIMON ... POWER OF LOVE • SYLVERS . . WISH THAT I COUlD TAlK TO YOU • TJf.A.oVIY THOMAS ... WHY CAN 'T WE LIV E TOGE THER • PRESIDENTS .. _ 5- 10 - 15-20 25·30 YEARS OF LOVE HONEY CONE ... Yv ANT ADS · · AND l OTS MORE SUPER BAD, BAD e e I SPECIAL GROUP. 1to Va YD. PIECES · P.IEG£.GOOD REMNANTS $}39 EACH ., ..,.. . GLEN CAMPBEll . . . ULVISTON . · SONNY JAMES . . . . .. ' . .. RU..ING lEAR FARONYOUNG. '.-.... . .. SWEUDRUMS · ROY ClARK . . . . . . . . TIPS 01 MY liNGERS AND MAllY MORE GREAT HITS TO (NOOSE BY GREAT ' Special mill assortment of piece good remnants 1h to 1 yd . pieces. A wide assortment of fabrics and colors. See these. lf you oew you can S.ve 19L ,: : : ~: ·:·., ,.,;:.~:~,.,:·::·:: : .::::::::::::::::::::::::· ·::·:·::::::::::::::'.::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::·':;<·:::::;::::·:,: : :·:: : : : : : : :: ::::::<~·· ::::·:::;::b;:l>ig: :;:no:~·<,:"';:::;::;:::::.:!:<~~-~ :'8'i~'i.>,: :~: : : : : ,~:;:;: : : : : ;: ;: ;:.: ,>.: :x: : : : <: : :;~:, ,~: :; ; :;: : : : : .~· II e 24 COUNTRY AND WESTERN GREATS VOL. 6 . ' UTtTIA. •' e • ~ STIFFLERS A WINNING. BUY .' ·WINDOW SHADES Reg . $1.89 value 36 inch X 7ft. size t•alislutent vinyl plastic window shades in whlte.green, tan. Get yours now at this winning pr ice. ,. . . GYP SYS , TRAMP S & e GAllERY ... I BELIEVE IN 21 ORIGINA L HITS- O RI G INAl SPIAK T8 THE SKY ED ISON liGHTHOUSE LOVIGIOWS OSMONDS DOWN IY THE LAlY RlVIR WAYNE NEWTON DAHY DOII'T YOU WA~ FAST ERIC ClAPTON . EACH e e STARS CAUTION : EXPLOSIVE HITS! PART3 Smart · new. special pur<hase. of ladles' long 'and waltz -gowns . Cool, C!!'U,fortable. · S,M-l. Wide asst. o~ styles and .colors . Save now at Stlffler:s. f::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::"::: : : :.::·:::::::::::.:::•:·:•:·:·:::::::·:·:·:-:: ::.:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:.:.: ::::::·: ••:.:::::::.:,.::::::::,· :··::::,:,::. I e PAPER lACE. . . THE NtGHT CHI· CAGO DIED e BACHMAN-TURNER RICK SPRINGFIELD GOWNS '12'' e JOHNNY CASH ... SUN.DAY MOR· NIN ' COMING DOWN • M AR IE OSMOND .. . PAPER ROSES RAY PR ICE . .. HEART ACHES BY THE NUM· BER ANNE MURRAY , . . WHA T ABOUT ME • BILL ANDERSON . . I GET THE FEVER KITTY WELlS . THREE WAYS (YOU 'RE A FINE GIRl t e liG HT· HOUSE ... SUNNY DAY S e ROD TODAY'S SUPER GREATS • LOOKING G LAS S ... BR ANDY GOOD TIMES IN COUNTRY MUSIC )• • Jrx7 FT. TRANSLUCENT VINYL PASTIC . BOX FANS now. I LOI\fG AND WALTZ VALUEST0$2.99· STIFFLERS A WlhNING BUY ' gut~rds . e .. • BELIEVE IN MUSIC sum cmn n sum sms BIG20 INCH TWO SPEED _::_: ) . NEW COOL-COMFORTABLE easy care. You' ll want more than . one for casUal and ress up Wear. Plain colors .and patterns. STIFFLERS A WINNING BUY ,., 1. Stiffler's A Winning Buy · High styled, correct fitting panty ·suits of good washable materials for ·REG. PRICE . J , . • DAWN (Fe"ctu ring Tc.ny O~Jondo ) . , , , , T!E A , YELLOW RIBBON ROUND THE OlE OAA TR EE ELTON JOHN OTHERS!!! OFF ... BY GREAT STARS!! DYNAMITE . . . CROCOOllE ROCK ' FOCU~ ; ., POC.US e BIIRRY WHITE· ... I'M GONNII LOVE YOU JUST A liTTlE ; MOf!E BABY. e,lOIIO ... 'IT SURE • TOOK A lONG, lONG TIM E AND PANT SUITS Special sale rack of ladies' better spring dresses. Clean up group. : Fam,ous labels . •-Bro~en sizes. Early : spring . Save one-third now on this ; group of iadies' fine dresses. ( early for best selection. wm ~= ~~ lb~b~~d~~~~; 100% WATERS FLOW AND MORE! e _WITH POCKET STIFFLER'SAWINNING BUY VALUES T0$16 .99 LADIES' :· Special Group-Famous Brands AND THE PIPS ... WHERE PEACEFUL e e e T-SHIRT ·. -: A WINNING BUY :: e e MENS and BOYS FRUIT OF LOOM OFF ·::. e e SUSAN RAYE . . . t. A: .INlERNA· .liONAl AIRPORT ROY CLARK ... YESTER DAY WHEN I WAS YOUNG e PATSYCLINE ... I FAll TO PIECES DONNA FARGO . . FUNNY FACE • BUCK OWENS . .. I'Ll STill BE WAITING FOR YOU • HANK WIL · LI AMS .. .. MANSION ON THE Hill . JOI'lNNY CASH .. . GUESS TH INGS HAPPEN THIS WAY THERE 'S MORE . . . GET YOUR COPY NOW -!!1!! FIRST CHOICE ·.. ARMED AN D EXTR EMELY DANGER OUS • MAN· HATTANS . TH ERE 'S NO ME WITH OUT YOU e TYR O NE DAVIS THE RE IT IS . CHAKACHAS . . JUN GLE FEVER KOOL 8. THE GANG ... FUNK Y STU f F LY N COLLINS . THINK (AB OUT IT) 20 SUPER BAD ORIGIJ'JAL HITS BY SUPER BAD ST ARS! • . :: REG. PRICE :: e e e And Back It Is! ... -A WINNING BUY- Shop Early for Best Selection . ;::· e e THE BEST OF COUNTRY MUSIC BY FAMOUS COUNTRY STARS ... liKE. BACHMAN · TU RNEROVERDRIVE ... LE T IT .RIDE THE DEFRANCO FAM IL Y ... HE ARTBEAT - IT'S A LQV. EBEAT RONN IE DYSON . . ONE MAN BAN D • MOMENTS ... SEXY MAMA CHI -liTES . STONED OUT OF MY MIND • WEDNE SDAY . .. LAST KISS • DONNY OSMOND .. - A MILL ION fO ONE • TOM T. HALL ... I LOVE AND A HOST OF OTHER GRE AT HITS BROWNSVILLE STATtON e e e e .. . SMOKIN ' IN THE BOY 'S ROOIYI JIM STAFFORD ... SP IDERS AND SNAKES. THE SH LI STI CS .. . . ROCK IN' ROl l BABY IA N THOMAS PAINTED LAD IE S • MilL IE JAC KSON . . IT HURTS SO GOOD STORIES .. . MNAMY SLUE liGHTH OUSE . . . PR ETTY LADY GlADYS KNI GHT e e ::: . STARS SUPER BAD IS BACK DYNAMIC • SOUND ·22 ORIGINIL HITS IND 22 ORIGINIL • BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY . . DANI EL BOONE SUNNY DAYS ... LIGHT. HOUSE HOW DO YOU DO? . MOUTH & MAC NEAl e GO AWAY liTTLE GIRl . . . DONNY OSMOND GO AtL THE WAY ... RASPBERRIES • GY PSY WOMAN . .. BRIAN HY . lend'-: GYPSY$, . TRAMPS & THIEVES TH IE'('ES ... CHER CANDY MAN ' . .. SAM.MY DAVIS, JR . SWEET . MARY .. WADSW ORTH 1. ~ AN S!ON now at this Stiffler low, low prir.e . Specia l close out table of children's bette r footwear. Odds and ends samples . Children's girls and boys broken siz es. Save 50 per cent now . Spec ial group, values to $12 .99 men's :::: double knit dress slacks in plain and ;:;: MUSIC POWER PARTi ·Reg. S2.99 values. All sizes . Stock up FOOTWEAR ::;: TODAY'S .SUPER GREATS san dills,·· in asst . colors and styles . SPECIAL SALE GROUP CHILDREN, GIRLS, BOYS 1 ·. Values to $2.99 ladles' new summer \ STIFFLERS A ' :·: HI TURING THESE HITS!!! ·: -A WINNING BUY1 ·;:: tion . Stiffler's Special Clearance! cu ~.tomer. sociology at a Bible college in San Diego. The MIU'pheys' five children are David, Mark and Jenny, now grown; Leskle Sue, born in 1959; and Cindy, 1960. :: Summer Sandals Anothe"r Spring Cl ean1ace! t spring into summer halter tops in a ' big assortment of styles, colors and ·. ,·,:_.• ·, SPECIALGROUPOF LADIES NEW ASST. S'[YLES .At)ID COLORS HOUSEHOLD BROOMS . HALTER TOPS ~e ~kegi:::.andsoc~:r:or:~~ Louisville · taught . -A WINNING BUY- :': SPECIAL .SALE ASSORTMENT REGULAR 11.79 VALUE LIGHT, STURDY •LADIES' COOL & : SPRING INTO SUMMER ROSE LABEL 4 TIE :.; :. :~ - A WINNING BUYA REPEAT OF A SEU OUT } ..:.::_ ·TEL RECORDS A .DTAPES ..... PAIR :;., NATIONALLY ADVE_RTISED j! many colors. Sizes 10 to 18 . } I (Continued Oli J)lle 11) Values lo$2.99 ya rd . Mfg . Close Out Lot . Save 1!: now . ·:·. '1 . Rhonda Holsinger, Barbara Wells , Leila Blake, Lori Longenetle, Gene Cole, Beth ·Ritchie, Denise Gaddis, Ricky Stevens, Jerry Swain, Alison Cauthorn and Kathy Pierce. Junior High Chorus- Lori Pullins, Lorrie Barringer, Angela Blake, Teresa Spen- . cer. Sonia Carr, Pam Bowers, Janet Mora, Joan Roseberry, Roberta Young. Karen Probert, Clnily Pitzer, Betsy Rltfle , Terri Pullins, Tammy ·Cozart, Renee Wilson, Dawn Sorden, Paula Hysell, Janet Brooks, Sara Wells, Steve Griffin, Blair Windon, oon· Eynon, Greg . Haymon, Jean McClure , Treasa Dall,ey, knit fabrics . Pla in and fancy 60 inch width . Y-FRIDA Y-SATURDA Y . SPECIAl MILL ASSORTMENT 60 INC I-t PLAIN AND FANCY ,•,• POMEROY, OHIO . T~ursday in concert Sung Blue,;, arr . Simeone ; Accompanist will be Karen ·Bric~se ; and "The Way We Eichinger, ~enny Newell, " Shiddl e-ee-de e," arr. Fick. . .Were," by Bergman. Tracl Sayre, Tammie Starcho•~ · er, · Denise While, Tony ,.. ..eqne, and "I Believe," The high school mixed In the elementary chorus . Kennedy. Donald Matt>eny, arr . by Leyden, They wi.ll be ,. chorus, also under th e are Carolyn Bowen. Bryce Tommy Scyoc, Kellle .Powell. accompanied by Jenny Berk- " direction of Mrs Machir 'will . Buckley. Beth Wilson , Gary Patti .Lawrence, ·Debbie · · ' Gu inther , Rogoe Gaul, Brenda Dailey, Scott Dillon, .Janeen h' lmer. close the concert with ac- Ballard, Rodney Keller , Swa in Richard Van Meter Mrs. Jermifer Machir will companistsfrissy Morlan and Kathy Pooler, Eric Sch - Darreil Henderson . .Patrlcl~ direct the junior ipgh chorus . Teresa Buckley. They will do mucker. Ray . We~ry , Kenny ·, Edwards. Brenda Riffle. in "I'd Uke to T h th ''God M d ·0 Hand " Chapman, Tress10 Causey, Connie .Kay Stout, Margery • . eac e a e ur s, arr. Sarah Goebel, Jeff Jones, Myers, Helen Myers, Charles World to Smg," by Backer ; Ades; "Let Th ere Be Peace on Gary Griggs, Palge .Hayman , Ma ssar, Tad Darling, Debbie "Got to Travel On, " arr. Earth," arr . Lojeski; Da le Connally, Darl ene Pooler, Tami Samos. Nickey Eisman· "Wade in the · " American Folk Trilqgy" MBarhtoni,GSbcbottBVtahnHMeter , Leonard. John Riebel. , ' " . . .. ' 1c ae 1 s, ~ ayman , Howard Huffman , April Water, arr. Okun ; If I Had arr. Lo]esk1 ; What Would We Vickie Jacks~n. Carta Parker , Rennee . Trussell, a Hammer," arr. Kalbach; Do Without Music ?"• by Chichester, Sherro Myers, Joe John Tuttle, Rocky Pitzer, "God Bless America, · by Natalie Sleeth · "'l'iffie in 8 Bowers. Dee Dee Durst, larry Harris, · Brenda . . ' . ·' . Allsha Bissell , Tim Voris , Calaway Jody Crow James Irvmg Berlin ; and "I Beheve Bottle," by J1m Croce; Troy Bearhs , Lee Swain , Harris Carla Cowder John in Music," by Mac Davis. "Schoolday s," by Leslie R•eleen Oliver. Laura Jean Connaily, Klla A. ~oung, ·.·· .·.· :::.:: .· li1 i ·.·. ·.;. .·.· ·:·: ", ·.·. :::: camping ·program and a Baptist congregation. Appointed by the Foreign Mission Board in 1952, the Murpheys were first stationed in Nazareth, Israel, where they taught in a Baptist school and directed the George W. Truett Home, which was ministering to Arab refugee children . The~ moved to Petah Tiqva when the home was relocated there in 1955. The home's facilities, now witli most of the children gone, serve as vocational high school; ·where a predominately Muslim student body learns agriculblre and mechanics. '-. A native of Cleveland, Murphey attended William Jennings Bryan College, Bayton, Tenn ., and was graduated from Taylor University, Upland, Ind. , with the bachelor of arts degree and from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky ., with the bachelor of divinity degree. During a furlough from Israel he studied at Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. Before their appointment by the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board in 1952, he taught in a Baptist school in San Diego, Calif. During World War II, Murphey served in the U. S. Army as radio operator with a field artillery unit. He says that while crossing th'e English Channel to participate in the Normandy invap!oii in 194h4,hhe hadh a na~rtho~ape W IC 1eft im WI " a deep sense" that Ged had saved his life "for a purpose." Mrs. Murphey, the .former Martha Ladd of Indiana, is a homemaker and church worker. Born in Swayzee, she grew up in Upland. She received the bachelor of arts degree from Taylor University, Upland, and attended Kent School of Social University of Work, LouisviUe, Ky. Before their appoinlrpent, . . .• ··::: ::·: Mission rally slated "' . I I '' • I, rl I 1- .t ,< �' '. ' • -. 10 - The Oaily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wt'<lnesday. May 14 , 1975 - .I .. I ." ' ' ' ,• ." II ... '· · •' . .; ., PTA . A program by the filth and sixth grade band students under the direction of David . Bowen, and' the presenl<ihon or awards to the s~hool patrol were features of the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy fill' M c lg::; Cuun ly o~ undl l>f James Soulsby presided <Jt Mrs . Woudard ex te nded in· lllanks to the PTA f<w serving file r eee nl M.eigs County stalled the 1975-76 officers. During lht.• business session, Teachers A!'iStX'iatinn dinner . Parl'nl ~ a nd 1\~<:tl'he rs. Ihe meeting with Beth Perrin. captain of I he patrol. lea din ~ in Ihe pledge t'o Ihe flag . Mrs. lhe PTA endor""d llic 1.6 mill II was noled by lhe ways and Charles r.oeglein. president of nper<iltng levy fo~- the Meigs means .comrnitl ce lhat the County Communi ty Classes. dinner brought in a tol<il of Introduced were the student $297.50, leathers, Debra May who Mrs. Goeglein announced works with the first gr11de of t h ~l a mee ting will be held Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, and Ju ne 10 at the Pomeroy Susan McMilli on, fourth grade Elementary School when a LANGSVILLE Miss molher of the groom-dect. PTA study course will be of Mrs , Ina Meadows. Margaret Riggs. bride-elect of Games were played with Michael Barr was honored • pnzes being awarded to Mrs. Saturday with~ bridal shower Doyle Knapp, Miss Sally at the Langsville Church Kennedy, Mrs. Leslie. Hofffe llows~ip hall . Hostesses man . Mrs. Bruce Morris and were Mrs . Clair Cadwallader , Mrs. F. W. Wilcox. Mrs. Carl Mrs. Duane Barr and Mrs. Gor!>y won the door prize. Larry Barr. Refres hme nts . of c ~ke Gifts were placed on a !<ible decorated w1th wh1te weddmg BY POLLY CRAMER covered with a white cloth and bells, pink and yellow roses , featuring a backdrop of green and inscribed "Best Wishes and .yellow paper with wed- Mike and Marte,' : was served ding 'bells and a bride replica . with punch, mints. nuts and The refreshment l<ible was coffee . decorated with a green cloth Attendin g the shower POLLY'S PROBLEM help. If the dress is too long and an overlay of yellow besides those named above DEAR POLLY We have find one in your closet that is netting. The centerpiece was were Mrs. Bernard Ledhe, no des k space to speak of but the correct length and slip that of pink, _green and yellow Mrs. Harley Riggs, Mrs. f{lums flanked by yellow Glenn Le e, Mrs . Wayne much paper work to do. I garment over the one to be l<lpers. Kennedy. Miss Debbie May, would like ·to know how we can hemmed. Have both on a Cor_sages of ·tilited mums Mrs. Bruce May, Mrs. James organize our papers with no hanger and be sure the tops were,presented to the mother Council, Brent Cadwallader, desk or drawer. space. We and seams are even. Hang of the bride-elect, Mrs. Harley Mrs. Guy Lynch and Mrs. Roy cannot afford a desk at this over a door or elsewhere and time. - EMMA. make your hemline by pinning Riggs and Mrs . Elvira Barr, Sigman DEAR EMMA - At a junk or marking along the bottom Others presenting gifts to yard or garage sale you might of the shorter hemline. Pin up Miss Riggs were Mrs. Delbert ;:::~--"l'l'~~Woh !B!SS:; find two saw horses and a the new hem and sew. It Mitchell and Teresa, Mrs. plain flush door, put the door should be just right. The same Lynde! Harman, Mrs. Dorsey Wright, Mrs. Willard Walker, across the saw horses and you can be done. with pants. Mrs. Gerald Eblin, Mrs. Ruth have a desk that could be 'MRS. K.W.S. Bobo, Susie Jeffers, David and painted any desired color. A DEAR POLLY - and MRS. Michele Barr , Mrs . Clair piece of heavy plywood might H.L.C. - I, too, must mark Parkinson and Mrs. Howard be used instead of the door. most or my own hems so I Tw<>-dreawer fiberboard Illes bought a skirt marker that ' Thoma. ·, WEDNESDAY ca n be bought very lnex· uses a white powder for the pensively. I bought one ·at a marking and is made to clamp LADIES Auxiliary , Big discount store, pasted tortoise on the edge of a door. Once I Bend Citizens Band Radio shell patterned paper to the got this at the right level I Club holding a yard sale drawer ·fronts (the rest was made a small mark on the through today at 160 Butternut 1/ Ave., Pomeroy, with _ptoceeds 'J painted black) and have found door to indicate where I should it has worked well for over 10 clamp on the marker. When I to go to the Ryan Jeffers fund years. Such a flle Is about end want to hem a dress I put it on Rose Lodge , table height and could sub- and use this marker, pin ~p slitute for a table if space is the hem, put the dress back on Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the RIO GRANDE _ Kayettes, limited and such a !<ible is and check its evenness in the American Legion Hall in a service organization of Rio needed. This holds cardboar4 mirror . This works very well Middleport G d C 11 R' G · d PO ME"'bY - Middle ort ran e , o ege- IO , ran e file folders , and WOJ!Id ae- for me. - DID!. . . ,. · P • Community College, wtll have My Lions Club, Wednesday noon, a baza ar sale Saturday, May commodate alllbe papers any DEAR POLLY average family would have.- Pointer is for those who are Me1gs Inn. 11 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in terrified when waslling their POMEROY Chapter 80, lhe basement of Davis Hall POLLY. good crys!<il and other large Royal Arch Masons, 7 ' 30 dormit ory at Rio Grande. DEAR POLLY My Pel and delicate pieces. l)efore Wednesday at the Pomeroy The girls will be selling Masomc Temple, followed by 'items they have made Peeve is with the makers of filling the sink with soap and baby clothes. Why, oh why , do water place a heavy ).erry Bosworth Council, Royal and themselves, as well as baked they make , baby slacks so cloth towel ·so that It covers Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. at goods. Everyone is invited lo from the waist to the the bottom of the sink. This short the temple . All regular atle nd lhe Kayettes Bazaar crotch? That is where more eliminates the worry . of companions and officers lhis Saturday on the Rio room is needed to allow for the breaking dishes from urged to attend. Grande campus. diaper baby wears. At the knocking them · against the COMMITTEE for the prices charged for such bottom of the sink. Do be Mentally Rel<irded, special clothes you would think they careful not to strike an item CLUB TO MEET meeiing to complete plans for The Amateur Garden Club could do a better job. - MRS. against the faucet. You feel promoting the levy and to hear much safer as you do not hear reports from all committees, will meet at the home of Mrs. J , K. DEAR POLLY - I want to that expensive ·glassware Everett Taylor , Third St. , Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at the Middleport, tonight, May 14, tell Mrs. H.L.C. how I mark a clinking in the sink. - MRS. Meigs County Courthouse. hem in a dress with no outside R. N. H. at 8 p.m. -····· Miss Riggs feted Polly's • Make a desk with sawhorses . .I ,. '• ' 1~- Social •.. 1 - ~alendar ,, . ... V j\._a ett.es 7 plan Sate dr;~ITE ..' ' . ' '•' I. :, r ', •• ·:" . .... ~I • • .··.· , ' ' ' ' I 11- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1975 Women 's View: PTA hears band students, i . ; I .... THURSDAY MISSIONARY ,s ocie ty , Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Moon. RACINE Fire Department . Department Auxiliary meeting 7:30p.m: at the ~ir~ . house. :.. · ROCK SPRINGS Better ' Health.Card, 12:30 p.m. at the Springs United Rock Methodist Church. Frf?m there, the memhers wtll· go to the home of "frs. Nancy Grueser . for the meeting. · FRIDAY LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30 p_m,, at the horne of Mrs. Polly Eichinger. SAnJRDAY TUPPERS Plains Pony Pulling Association meets at 8 p.m. in the Alfred Grange Hall. SOUTHERN Local Athletic Boosters Horse Show, 6 p.m. at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Refreshments will be served. SPAGHETTI dinner, 4-8 p.m ..at Syracuse Fire S!<ition . $1.00 for adults; 75 cents for children age 12 and under. Also a bake sale. Proceeds to go to the Syracuse Fire Department. ' ' Methodists will celebrate COLUMBUS United Methodists and their friends (rom this and hundre!Js of other communities across Western Ohio will gather in Ihe 14,000-sea t University of Daylon Arena Sunday aftemoon, May 18, to celebrate Pentecost. This Ch ristian festival , commemorating the descent Of. the Holy Spirit on t!Je ApGs lles, is observed annually on th e se ven th Sunday f<•llowing Easter and marks the birth uf the Christian Church. Bishop F . Gerald Ensley, residen t bishop of the Ohio Wes t Area, has urged the 1,400 local churches under his jurisdiction lo join in the program of music, liturgy and prayer and to bring their friends. The bishop will deliver the meditation and lead the worship. Fifteen hundred members of children's, youth and adult choirs in \he conference have prepared special anthems for the · occasion. Liturgical dancers from the Cincinnati District ~jll perform. Scores Of banners, specially-made by wumen of the churches, wiD be carried in the grand prucessional of singers, dancers and clergy which will open the celebration at 4:30 thai afternoon . Ei~hteen hand-bell choirs will play the prelude. . , , Rev . Thum C. Jones, Nashville, Tenn., " director of · tTeirtive arts for the United Methodist Church's Board of Discipleship, hu been In Ohio for weeks preparing the ch<4rs, which he -will direct, Buses and private mutur vchidcs will brinl( the cruwd RUTLAND Baseball League, bake sale 9 a.m., Rutland Department Store. RACINE Firemen ' s Auxiliary sponsoring an ice cream social, 5,: 30 p.m. at fire station followed by dance · at 7:30 p.m. with -Kord "Kings providing music. GOSPEL Concert featUring The Homeward Bound Trio and· the · Stewart Family, Huntington,at 211ld St. Chw-ch o1 God, -··Point Pleasant, 7:30. p.m. P*ul Olallfllll!1, ·pastor, invites the public. 1 SVNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meelln11, 2 p.m. at Bald Knob Mission Oturch with Glen Bissell, claM teacher. 111 J, '"t.! hu~t' SJrcna ;ulj;w~nt J II • 1-75 al the south edge of Dayton . The Penrecosl celebration is sponsured by the Conference Section on Evangelism an'd Guest night is observed Ohl' o I"giS ,.. ' lalure 'and of tbe adverse eff ects which the bill will have on Meigs County schools. The bill provides not only for an increase in the minimum mileage for participation but also specifies that sl<ite aid would be based on the amount of local l<lx support, and not on the need of the school dis~ict. Meigs County now receives about 70 pet. state support. president prese nted tu So ulsby a certificate denoting that Ihere is 100 pet . enrollment of Ulachers in the PTA. ·She announced that a workshop on leaderShip wil) be held at Ohio University -in' the fall, and announced· that the s!<ile PTA 'll b A 12 15 ~;Jl~~~:':u:. 1 e ug· · Mrs. Goeglein spoke ori the new school financing formula ' now under consideration in the Worship. Rev. Robert Kimes, pastor of Trinity United Methudisl Church, Columbus, heads the committee planning lhe event. l Theater season ending . ~ WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio ... 949-5772 FRENat CITY · WEINER$ - PURE PORK SAUSAGE.. •••••••••••••••••• ~~: 89~ BEEF LIVER ..............~~~ 39~ LIVER PUDDING•••••••••••••••••••~~· NEW RED POTATOES ..•..~ · HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER \\·,,man. ,. ... 59~ BELTONE l\1rs. Ted Downie gave 1 tribute to the late Jean Warner. Mrs. Mildred Phillips' or the guest group from the Minersville Church, extended thanks . ror the dinner in· vilation·. 'J1Ie program conduded with a "Mother's PrayN" by Mrs. Joanne Vaughan , program chair- ·- 89 ~ If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer Br:• 'TONE LL HEARl NG .TOMATOES ....•.•...... ....•..•••..• ~ .nn,ft 601-Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 "" BAR-B-QUE SAUCE •••••••• ~ ••• ~~.~:. 59~ " DEL MONTE . ·--~ ...... ' . ,, 1-:' 1 ' OIU · FRUIT COCKTAIL. ••••8.~.~~·••• 00 ..'" .. , 4/.'1 . • ~. DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••••••••~.~~•.•49~. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••381PORK N' BEANS SHOWBOAT . ,. tax rebate is worth$60 :Troop 76 has investitU:re Chapter assists 10 families The Fabric Shop l '1/Uhtza S 1;;;;:;::;:;;;:______ so!o.mnized I 0 Helen Help Us. • • ,1 . . ·37 ~ Several attend 99~ state meeting FLORAL CROSS pi8U~ FINAL SHIPMENT OF • ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ARRIVED sloe~ . BOXED SPRAYS AND WREATHS $}97ro $487 $344 ' SIMON'S MARI<I::l OPEN PIT 1!'111 .... ., . . . 310l TICKOS ON SALE ,. ."' ) ..., NOW . God- and It should he left to Him to dispose of them. - C. C. . ' . . . ' . ' Dear Helen: What theae condemning: people ·don't realize Ia that the trapper and spqrtsman contrlbutel m111Jons of dollars to '---~-----~ ' Dear Helen: 9til7 .,. J PORK $_159 $}!JII '8'' 40 for summer ·comfort ... QT. ICE CHEST SPARE RIBS $ POP PRICES · After all, bQth animals and hU1Jl8fls are made by an act of ..... ,.. T-BONE •loo 6 STEAK n anmm. We Reserve Right To limit SIRLOIN SWIM SUITS SKINLESS OPEN Prtces lfftctlve Tllursday thru Saturday U.S.DA CHOICE ROUND STEAK STEAK I jillt 'wonder if there are as many women concerned ~"?ut ebortlon (kUling human beings) as they are about .kiUing HERE Ill\ C£111'1'r8 IUU LB. $30 ofY(KI' . " as By GAY PAULEY · d'ff common simp!~..- there'sanallergytopeniclllln, m 1 ercnce to tbe dangers: are UPI Women's Editor · ~:::.An~d~l~f..:th:er:e~a:r:e~o:Ut:e:r~a:nt:ibi:otl:cs:..• negative attitudes of parents, . ppe:n:ic~i!llm~ NEW YORK (UPI) - The the . public , and medical 1 young people are taking over personnel ; physicians' the venereal disease scene. inadequate knowledge about . Buy a Sin9!1!' • sewing machine and your VD is at epidemic proportions. VD; reduced appropriations 1 tax rebate is worth more! Eyery hour ·of every day in for VD contrdl ; effects of· the recent years, 23 persons aged widespread use of the Pill, 15 through 19 became infected with the more relaxed attitude with gonorrhea. That comes toward sexual activity; and an n·e ar to one every three in crease of transmitting · minutes. throu gh homosexual prac1, • Syphilis, which is far more tices. ,· damaging than gonorrhea, af"Young people are in the ' " fects fewer persons. But those greatest danger from under 25 accounted for close to venereal diseases," says NEW BROWNIES - Mrs. Gertrude Casto, leader, Receiving pins were, left to right, Nncy Johnson, Gina half of the more than 25,000 Saltman, "but young people presented Brownie pins to the first graders coming into Follrod, Laura McCullough, Shelia Pullins, Tahnee new infectious cases of are also in, the best position to Brownie Troop_ 76 during an investiture ceremony Johnson, Penny Kirby, Debbie Wyatt and Dawn Thomas, syphilis reported to health protect themselves." Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Elemenl<iry Scbool. with Mrs. Casto , leader . authorities in 1973. Because avoiding infection FASHION MATE' ZIG-ZAG machine More than 750,000 new cases is "the best line of defense". Reg pnce $149.95 of gonorrhea were reported to Saltman stresses the imporyour tax rebale 30.00 health authorities that same l<ince of discriminating in yea r . The Public Health choosing a sex partner. Al· discounl 30 .00 Service estimates, however, though there is no sure way to ' 89.95 that the actual number was prevent the transfer of bac- Balance four times the reported cases. teria if one partner has VD, and even less w 1th An investiture ceremony Memorial Day parade. Plans Carrip Kiashula, June 9-13, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Mils. Janet Of the reported total, well th ese preventive measures your trade- in! was held for first graders were also made for a family wa s. a nnounced with th e Ree ves, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, over 500,000 cases occurred can be l<iken : Glide -on case coming into Pomeroy Brownie covered dish dinner to be later charge to be $6. Assisting with Mrs. Sue DeLong and Mrs. among persons under 25. included. Proper use of the condom Troop 76 Tuesday afternoon at this month. Day camp at . the investiture ceremony were Patty Capehart. Almost half of these were by the man,; by tlie woman, the Pomeroy Elementary teens .and younger, ages 10 to use of contraceptive foam and D 1Scou nt applies , School. · w ith o ut re b at e ; 19. certain creams and jellies; o ffer app l icab le In the group invested and ly on machines New cases of infectious washing the genitals on adver t 1~ d . presented their Brownie pins syphilis, also on an upward thoroughly with a strong soap were Nancy Johnson , Gina swing since 1969 were found in immediately after the sex act, Follrod, Laura McCullough, . the 20 to 24 age group at the which may help the male We have a cred it p lan Sfes•gned to fit your budget . Shelia Pullins , Tahnee RUTLAND - A total of 10 Funds for the disaster also to the Meigs Local School rate of 42.1 per 100,000--the prevent infection. Johnson, Penny K. Kirby, families of the Rutland area service came through the Distric t, George Hargraves, highest rate in any age group, Saltman also recommends Debbie Wyatt and Dawn were assisted by the Meigs national organization and superin tenden t,_ and James Teen-agers 15 to 19 accounted regular blood and culture tests Thomas. Unable to attend County Chapter of the were allocated through Vennari , principal, for use of for over 4,000 new cases. and urges 'anyone who were Melissa Tyree and American Red Cross following volunteer workers here. the Rutland building, and to Again , health authorities suspects . exposure to be POMEROY Sherri Russell. the recent fl ooding , Mrs. Mrs. Dailey, assisted by Millard Christian, the janitor, say the actual number of new checked immediately by the Registration cards were Rhonda Dailey, R.N. disaster volunteers, established a lor his service. cases of syphilis should be family physician or at a Owik-Sew. Me Calls& Simpticit_y Patterns p~esen ted to the first year chairpe~·son for the loca l disaster service center at multiplier! by at least four fo1' hospital outpatient clinic or liS W. 2nd Phone 992-2214 Brownies, Debra Boring, chapter, reported today _ -Rutland which served as a the real number . . public health center. Open Friday & Saturday Tit 8 Tammy Capehart, Carolyn Mrs. Dailey reported that headquarters for those 7\ T • " Throughout the world , Casto, Cathy DeLong, Kim vouchers totaling nearly seeking assistance. Mrs. 1 The cures of the two most ~-·~··-:;-~'"~"~·~~·:···:·;":··;·:··~·J venereal diseases have Eblin, Crystal Lane, Jaye $4,000 were issued tq -the 10 Marie Birchfield and Mr. and '_Y reached epidemic properRober ts, Debbie Werry, families to assist them in Mrs. Bruce Davis worked to lions," reports a new Charlene Swartz, Trina replacing clothing , fur - verify claims . and others publication from the Public Reeves, Susan Thoma and nishings and other personal assisting were Anna Shuler, Affairs Committee, Inc., a Lisa Baxter. Annette Johnson effect.<; as well as to make Donna Simms, Edna Knopp, nonprofit educatlbnal organirejoined the troop. home repairs, and secure Lelha Proffitt and Hazel SYRACUSE _ Miss Connie zation . ".Gonorrhea and During the meeting plans needed medical and nursing McKelvey of the Community Morarily an d Robert Hans- syphilis are now first and were .made to march in the servlces. PRICES ARE Action Program; Mrs. Mary· . fvrd , both of columbus. were fourth, respectively, tn Arms, LPN, and Mrs. Larry united in marriage in a·single frequency among all reporIN EFFECT NOW! Baker. Chapter members also rmg ceremony at the United !<ible ~~seases m the Umted JI.'Yol'.Y'.h_"oYo..Yo'o.. 'o'o'o'<;•'•' • , .,., '•'•'-'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'o',•'•"-'•'•'•'O:,.:,ovo•o-.'o'<l't."«O:o"o'l'rffi'O.•~ ......"'il'i.'O'ih-.oYo' o..'o'•""'•'o'o'o ,•,;,•.:.:o: o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,•,•.•,•, ,•o.-.•,o,•,•, o"o'o'o"o"o"o"o"o'o"o-."o"o"o"o'No, ass isted and Mrs. Dailey Presbyterian Church of States. . HOSE NOZZLE HANDY LANTERN reported good cooperation Syracuse by Rev. Dwight Jules Saltman, who wntes The l::uge waterproof plastic lan tern. Ideal lor PISTOL GRIP from local merchants, Zavitz Saturday May 3 at on health and medical sub· spor tsmen. campers, ho111e u$e Taket 4 0 size The well made " Rarnm;Jkcr " bo!ltteries (not inc luded) . · She expressed her thanks 11 :30 a.m. Me~bers of the jects, is the ,."uthor ~f ~e A 11 98 va lu P. . Chrom e plated. briiSS fillings • N immediate family were pubhcatnorl VD---Ep1demtc Au tomahc shu t oil . Water VALUE present for the ceremony. among Teenag~rs" ·. ~;~:~~. ·:~;;.~"$ . The couple was attended by Why the epldemtc among By Helen Bottel Straight *... . the bride's brother and sister- the young? Saltman says one 'NonII! in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marly reason is simply a matter of $1 .27 Controversy Stays Hot ... Morarily, A small reception numbers . There are more Dear Helen: was held immediately young people than ever The letters from "Wife or a Trapper and Loves it," and NEW HAVEN, W. Va . following the wedding at the hefore · . · ARTIFICIAL others who sing the glories of · trapping wild animals, are Several members of the New new home of Mr. an\1 Mrs. Saltman . Cites . other deplorable. -lbey not only present a perverted point of view, Haven First Church of God Marly Morarity ·at Dorcas. reaso_ns : An mcreasem sexual but also contain many false statements; to wit: attended the r~ ce nt We st The wedding cake was baked actlv1ty among young people; EMORIAL Rabies is not caused by overpopulation of anif?als, and, In Virginia Women of the Church DAVISMAV26 by Mrs. Morarity. ignorance amopg te~ns about fact, overpopulation of a particular species, especially beaver, of God Sl<ile Convention in St. The bride is employed .by and how to avo1d tnfectlon; seldom occw-s. Alban s. Dr . Donald D. Spr.,ad$ to 17 Inch length. Ava ilable In pink · The claim that most states have repealed laws prohibiting Johnson of Anderson, · Ind., Lazarus and the groom by Reservations, dues or blue . Whi l t> , ou r Bogen, Bogen and Bogen . . quantrly lasl s trapping is false . was guest speaker. He show~d Traps are NOT humane. Struggling to free its~lf, an slides of the work being done They left immediately betng qccepted nOW BETTER NOT WAIT FOR BEST SllECTION! RACINE _ The Racine animal may gnaw or liar off its leg. Otherwise it may starve or in Latin America . Dr. Johnson following the reception on a Thcr~ wriJ be no mort> - Our l1nat Alumni Banquet and dance freeze to death hefore the tr.apper returns. One study has and his family spent six years short wedding trip. shrpment is in our We st ill hdvea good va riety olllowers, picks The bride is the daughter of was set for May 24 with shown that 59 per cent of the victims of leg4I01d traps are of no as missiona~ies to. Guana , "nO greenery. but we won't have commercial value : dogs, cats; birds, etc. . long l-1urr y on in . S&ve at Shoppen. Trinadad ·and the Wes t Indies. Mrs. Pauline Morarily , William McNickle as speaker. M<1r l. All reservations for the In addition, trapping !!l'ason-quite frequently conflicts with Dr. Johnson also insl<illed Syracuse, and th e late Arthur the raising of young. When the mother is killed, the kits st,arve. the Slate Offi cers and Morarily. The groom is the steak dinner at 6 p.m. has to WE WILL VERY SOON RUN SHORT - COUNSELLOR-A'l'-LAW Directors·. Mrs. David Fields, son of Mr: Cleo Hansford, New be made by May 18. The dance is open tu the public. Jr. is the Sl<ite President of Marshfield. ON MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS • Dear Helen: All Alumni . should send !he WCG and conducted the GET YOUR WEEKEND··· I have seen too many anti-trapper articles to be silent any business their dollar dues to be used for mee ting held · HEAVYWEIGHT the , Paul H. · Carnahan , '. . longer. Saturday of the convention. Besides being a good, healthy sport, trappmg IS also JACQUARD Scholarship that was founded Attending from the New SUFFERS FRACTURE III'Oiitable. Milny animals make good food (for humans or pets) Haven Church were Mr. and in his memory in 1966 if it is· to RACINE - Robert E. BEACH as weD as fur coats. , Mrs . George Reed and Stacie, Waldnig, Jr., a sopbomore at continue after this year. Your Foxes coons and muskrats are extremely destructive. If Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Southern High School, suf- dues are kept on file . TOWELS RosM and po'llms, arcea lbeir popuiation is not checked, they can kill domestic animals Mrs . Bonnie Fields, Mrs . fered a fractured arm playing Rese rvations and dues sprays A pr ice, si1e and and fowl, ruin dams and ponds, gardens, etc. should be sent to Mrs . color lor every need . Grace Cunningham and Rev. in a softball game during gym Shop around. compare · Which is more inhuman: letting an animal die of. star-· af\d Mrs. David Fields, Jr. Raymond Pierce, Rt. 2, Box . ·however . don' t wail period Friday, May 9. too long ! vation or on our highways, or trapping it by modern methods 44, Racine. phone 949-2374. which .are' NOT And $3.94 . torture?- A TRAPPER FROM FROG TOWN . TEENS AND WOMEN'S DuPont Ny Ion Bnstles Dear Helen; This is the True Gift of trapping, told by an ex-trapper. 115 Main St., Pomeroy TOOTHBRUSHES When I was yo Wig,. I wanted to be closer to nature so I _ started to trap. I stopPed because even lf l could blank out the Reg . 29c Adull Size Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 thought of an anftnal.wlering, I had to kill it and skin it, Most Two p1ece :sty les, erther bikini or bilsics Choose fr~;~m ~li ds or trappers use a thick piece of hard rubber hose to beat their FOR prints. Sizes JO to lEI. catch to death. (Shooting might injure fur.) Sometimes they suffocate It by stepping on its neck. Sometimes It isn't qui til LB. dead when the skinning starts. · Pretty soon I said to myself, "Is it worth a couple of bucks to destroy life?" Now I hike and camp, and enjoy my ilhimals r . NEW SELECTION HAS ARRIVED ALIVE. -D. B. ,, SHORT SLEEVE Dear Helen: LB. MEN'S Today's anti-hunting and anti-trapping !llov~1Jlents spread miiORlAM , SHIRTS many hillf-trutlis and lies. Here are some po~ts tn delense =. MOULDED HANDLE P o lye ste r bl ends, Trapping played .an important role m the Arner1can pol yester s In pr int s, checks Of' solid co tors heritage. ' · · .OOMPAIIE Just wa$M, wear . Si res . n 1a recognlied by wild life managefll as valuable m Small to )(.Large. AT '2.49 WIENERS .... :......................... ;....... ~ ······ 2 J-B. '1.49 animal population control. . · · . ' is a sclurce of income for thousancls of Indians, Alaskans, yoiUlR people in rural areas and other citizens. Fur pro~g • and consumer aalea of fur employ thousands more. So it helps R. C. COLA ...... -................•.•. • 8 • 16 oz. bottles '1.09 the economy.'- WIFE OF A TRAP~R . 1 In addition to Swearinger\ ATHENS - David Wiltse's Brian Swaringen ) steps out of NEW HAVEN. W. Va. The New Haven Women of 'the contemporary comedy about the scene often lo comment on and Miss Ianni, the cast inChurch of God held their May the effects of big-city living on the action to the audience. eludes Stephen Klum, Barb •• meeting in the Missionary a Midwesterner transplanted Playwright Wiltse deftly Hipkiss, Cathy Proctor and Building with the annual concludes the Ohio University guides his mairi character Kevin Thompson . "It's a great, enthusiastic "Guest Night" being ob; Theater's Experimental through several encounters served. A potluck dinner was Series season with a May 16 with different examples of case," the director says. "The held. The president, Orpha opening in the Patio Theater. Woma n, all portrayed b~ .'playwright's concept of Direc ted by graduate Laura Ianni. · having the actors playing . :, Fields, gave the welcome and director Frances Fowler, the Working with production -many different roles could -Susie Bess the invocation . After dinner , a s hort show light-heartedly traces de signer Bill Campbell, pose some problems, but I've •!' business meeting was held the gradual erosion of George director Fowler is using the . enjoyed getting a great many ~ · with the group singing "Thy Suggs' corn-fed naivete, worn Patto Theater sl<ige m a ideas from each cast member. ,,;._ Lovi!!~ Kindness is Better away by the people he comes unique manner - all of the It's really been a group ef'" Than 'Life". Delores Taylor into contact with and _by t~e play's action will !<ike place at fort.'' That "group effort" also , .. was in charge of the devotions vagaries of city life, until he one end of the sl<ige with the laken from Mark 16: 15-18, finally becomes a typical New audience seated onsl<ige, in includes the designers. In ;"! rows perpendicular to the addition to designing the set,. "' and read a poem, "A York cynic . "I liked tlw pl;iy when I first back walL Missionary's Equipment'' . Bill Campbell also serves as "' " We 're using the brick wall costumer, with Dennis Dugan ,i·, Roll call was introducing of read it," reveals Miss Fowler, "because of the ideas that of the backsl<ige area, plus the as lighting designer. ,, guests. "Suggs" plays on the Patio , " Stewardship Director Becky come across about city living. pin rail, . ladder and other Reed read a letter on saving ·l l seems to treat a serious backsl<ige areas to give a stage Friday through Sunday, · :~ poslage slamps to be used for subject in an extremely sleazy, more tenement May 16·18; at 8 p.m. Tickets. feeling," Miss Fowler says. "I may be purchased weekday .;" lhe Hunger Project. A humorous fashion." meeting was also set up to be · Another aspect of the show also like the idea of seating the afternoons at the Memorial , ;: held on May T1 to cut out quilt which appeals to the director audience very near the action Auditorium lobby box office, , , blocks and roll bandages to he is the format of "Suggs." so that we can more easily or reservations can be made ' · , by calling 5114-0010. . ,,, used at various mission George Suggs (played by involve them in the play .." s tations . 'Membership "' chairman Roberl<i Maynard reported that the membership .o now slands at 21. The goal is ,, ' 30. •• It was reported that a new cabinet had been placed in the ' kitchen. Rena Johnson distributed· Missi ons magazines andreported · that the subscriptions had expired. Bonnie Fields gave a report on the flower f1111d . Members were reminded to bring birthday gifts for a patien t in Lakin ..... S!<ite Hospilal. Anna Johnson ,._. 20 COUNT and Roberl<i Maynard ·• will serve hostesses'for the June meeting. ··~ After the business meeting, games were conducted by Iva Capehart and Roberta · May~ard. Winning prizes were Delores Taylor, Sarah Gibbs, Orpha Fields and Iva Capehart. The door prize was won by Bonnie Fields. Two •• readings were given, "Four Mother-Two Sides of the Question?", Tbe One Side by Orpha Fields and The Other Side by Fay Carpenter. The meeting closed with circle prayer led by Sue Erwin. ., Members and guests at·~ tending were Iva Capehart, Bonnie Fields, Roberta Maynard, Sue Er'win, Delores "'' Taylor, Becky Reed, Orpha .' Fields, Dora Wood, Susie ''" Bess, Fay Carpenter, Grace 5 LB. Cunningham, Rena Johnson, Sarah Gibbs, Mary Kelly, Margaret Dodson, Nondls Fields, Ada J<>hnson, Rose MEDIUM SIZE Genheimer and Ha!Ue Cross. Wildermuth. Favors of " miniature flower baskets filled with candy were made by Mrs. Ted Downie and her granddaughler, Debbie. Tbe program-opened with a "Tribute to Daughters" by A Bellone Consultant Mrs. Allen Downie, and "A Will Be At Tribute to Mothers" by her Meigs Inn daughter, Debbie . Miss Pomeroy, Ohio Rayburn and Miss Hoskins On ' sang "Blowin' in the Wind" Thursday, May 15 with guil<ir accompaniment. From There was a readiirg, "A Good Motber" by Mrs. V. D. Ed· 9 A.M. t~ 12 Noon wards, a song, "My Mother's To repair and service Praye41" by Rev. and Mrs. hearing aids. Carl Hicks; and a medley of , songs by Mrs . Katrine Batteries and supMillikan at the piano and her plies for all makes for son, Hugh Rousey, on the sate. guitar. Tammy Eichinger gave a "Tribute to Grandma" Our consultant will be with Mrs. Reuter p~nling a glad)o give you a free poem written by her aunt, the hearing test with the late Pauline Zahl, tilled, latest Bellone " Mother's Blues." Mrs. Hicks . Electronic equip read "City of Dreams" and ment. also gave some cl)ildhood memories. VD /n teenage:rs like an epidemic Under the new formula h 1 1slate ta '• ' funds would mate sis oca x '' funds on an equal ba · k d ~ Mrs. Goegleln as e , members of the PTA to drrect ' a letter to Rep. Ron James at his Proctorville home or m Columbusinpr.otesttothebiU. Rev. Carl Hicks of ~e Pomeroy United Me~odtsl Church, gave devohons . Refreshments were served by . the srxth grade mothers. FRENCH CITY Banquet honqrs mothers Recognition of mothers was a feature of the annual mother - daughter banquet Tuesday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Recognized and presented flower s by Mrs. Allen Eichinger and Mrs . Everett Thomas ·were Mrs. Sadie .Brown, the oldest mother present; Mrs. Al!en Downie, the youngest; Mrs. Elsie Forbes, the mother with most children; Mrs. Jane Walton, the youngest grandmother; and Mrs. Ted Downie, the newest grandmother. · Mrs. Roy Reuter, president, 'extended a welcome to the guests including memhe,rs of the Minersville- United Methodist Women. In the group were Mrs. June Sayre, Mrs. Lillie Starcher, Mrs. Sad.ie Brown, Mrs. &leila Grueser, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Els\e Forbes, Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Mary Russell and Mrs·. Ruby Grueser. Among the other guests were three students from Riu Grande College, Cathy Rayburn, 'Jill Stull and Arno Hoskins. The dinner tables were decurated by Miss Myrtis Kay Parker and Mrs. Faye u!fere<l. ~lie reported On the cu!t'ural art s cumpe.tilion annuuncin~ the school winners, the county winner, Beth Perrin. first in the in· lerlnediate division Ill ,visual arts, and the district winner, also Miss Perrin,· w ose art work will now be entered in sl<ite competition. The county council ' ...,art wildlife. Ills from trappln& and hWiting licenses that bNver 11111 ather pme have llarted to make a comeback. In _ . .aslhere Ia even an overpopulation now. Conservation · and ..-rdl on wildlife Ia larllely supported by license fees, tueaon ammunition and olher IIJ)OI1Ing equipment. - C,C.B. ii. DIET RITE COLA •.•.••.....•....••.•••.....•..••••••••.•. 8 pak DIET 7-UP....•.•••••••.•........•••• ~ •••.•......•••.•.• : •. .ate a pak ~'1.09 COCA-COLA ...•.. ~ .•. ~ ..... : .•...•......••..·...•.•••.... 8 COLD BEER TO GO FLASHUGHT REGULAR 74' ' ' PLASTI~_ · NOT EX ACYlY - lfii-1--IYUIPI As'PitTURED . . _111P1111PI FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE.. ......................... 10 oz. S1J9 . FROZEN FRENat FRIES .............................. ;..... 2 t. 49' DiiCKEN GIZZARDS ..... ~.; ................................ 14 oz. 69' II -- . ·~-• eSILVII BRIDGE PLAZ._A ePOINT PLIASANT •MAlON '"' ' ' A DI.SCOUNT . OEPAATMf.NT STOlE . . • �' '. ' • -. 10 - The Oaily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wt'<lnesday. May 14 , 1975 - .I .. I ." ' ' ' ,• ." II ... '· · •' . .; ., PTA . A program by the filth and sixth grade band students under the direction of David . Bowen, and' the presenl<ihon or awards to the s~hool patrol were features of the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy fill' M c lg::; Cuun ly o~ undl l>f James Soulsby presided <Jt Mrs . Woudard ex te nded in· lllanks to the PTA f<w serving file r eee nl M.eigs County stalled the 1975-76 officers. During lht.• business session, Teachers A!'iStX'iatinn dinner . Parl'nl ~ a nd 1\~<:tl'he rs. Ihe meeting with Beth Perrin. captain of I he patrol. lea din ~ in Ihe pledge t'o Ihe flag . Mrs. lhe PTA endor""d llic 1.6 mill II was noled by lhe ways and Charles r.oeglein. president of nper<iltng levy fo~- the Meigs means .comrnitl ce lhat the County Communi ty Classes. dinner brought in a tol<il of Introduced were the student $297.50, leathers, Debra May who Mrs. Goeglein announced works with the first gr11de of t h ~l a mee ting will be held Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, and Ju ne 10 at the Pomeroy Susan McMilli on, fourth grade Elementary School when a LANGSVILLE Miss molher of the groom-dect. PTA study course will be of Mrs , Ina Meadows. Margaret Riggs. bride-elect of Games were played with Michael Barr was honored • pnzes being awarded to Mrs. Saturday with~ bridal shower Doyle Knapp, Miss Sally at the Langsville Church Kennedy, Mrs. Leslie. Hofffe llows~ip hall . Hostesses man . Mrs. Bruce Morris and were Mrs . Clair Cadwallader , Mrs. F. W. Wilcox. Mrs. Carl Mrs. Duane Barr and Mrs. Gor!>y won the door prize. Larry Barr. Refres hme nts . of c ~ke Gifts were placed on a !<ible decorated w1th wh1te weddmg BY POLLY CRAMER covered with a white cloth and bells, pink and yellow roses , featuring a backdrop of green and inscribed "Best Wishes and .yellow paper with wed- Mike and Marte,' : was served ding 'bells and a bride replica . with punch, mints. nuts and The refreshment l<ible was coffee . decorated with a green cloth Attendin g the shower POLLY'S PROBLEM help. If the dress is too long and an overlay of yellow besides those named above DEAR POLLY We have find one in your closet that is netting. The centerpiece was were Mrs. Bernard Ledhe, no des k space to speak of but the correct length and slip that of pink, _green and yellow Mrs. Harley Riggs, Mrs. f{lums flanked by yellow Glenn Le e, Mrs . Wayne much paper work to do. I garment over the one to be l<lpers. Kennedy. Miss Debbie May, would like ·to know how we can hemmed. Have both on a Cor_sages of ·tilited mums Mrs. Bruce May, Mrs. James organize our papers with no hanger and be sure the tops were,presented to the mother Council, Brent Cadwallader, desk or drawer. space. We and seams are even. Hang of the bride-elect, Mrs. Harley Mrs. Guy Lynch and Mrs. Roy cannot afford a desk at this over a door or elsewhere and time. - EMMA. make your hemline by pinning Riggs and Mrs . Elvira Barr, Sigman DEAR EMMA - At a junk or marking along the bottom Others presenting gifts to yard or garage sale you might of the shorter hemline. Pin up Miss Riggs were Mrs. Delbert ;:::~--"l'l'~~Woh !B!SS:; find two saw horses and a the new hem and sew. It Mitchell and Teresa, Mrs. plain flush door, put the door should be just right. The same Lynde! Harman, Mrs. Dorsey Wright, Mrs. Willard Walker, across the saw horses and you can be done. with pants. Mrs. Gerald Eblin, Mrs. Ruth have a desk that could be 'MRS. K.W.S. Bobo, Susie Jeffers, David and painted any desired color. A DEAR POLLY - and MRS. Michele Barr , Mrs . Clair piece of heavy plywood might H.L.C. - I, too, must mark Parkinson and Mrs. Howard be used instead of the door. most or my own hems so I Tw<>-dreawer fiberboard Illes bought a skirt marker that ' Thoma. ·, WEDNESDAY ca n be bought very lnex· uses a white powder for the pensively. I bought one ·at a marking and is made to clamp LADIES Auxiliary , Big discount store, pasted tortoise on the edge of a door. Once I Bend Citizens Band Radio shell patterned paper to the got this at the right level I Club holding a yard sale drawer ·fronts (the rest was made a small mark on the through today at 160 Butternut 1/ Ave., Pomeroy, with _ptoceeds 'J painted black) and have found door to indicate where I should it has worked well for over 10 clamp on the marker. When I to go to the Ryan Jeffers fund years. Such a flle Is about end want to hem a dress I put it on Rose Lodge , table height and could sub- and use this marker, pin ~p slitute for a table if space is the hem, put the dress back on Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the RIO GRANDE _ Kayettes, limited and such a !<ible is and check its evenness in the American Legion Hall in a service organization of Rio needed. This holds cardboar4 mirror . This works very well Middleport G d C 11 R' G · d PO ME"'bY - Middle ort ran e , o ege- IO , ran e file folders , and WOJ!Id ae- for me. - DID!. . . ,. · P • Community College, wtll have My Lions Club, Wednesday noon, a baza ar sale Saturday, May commodate alllbe papers any DEAR POLLY average family would have.- Pointer is for those who are Me1gs Inn. 11 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in terrified when waslling their POMEROY Chapter 80, lhe basement of Davis Hall POLLY. good crys!<il and other large Royal Arch Masons, 7 ' 30 dormit ory at Rio Grande. DEAR POLLY My Pel and delicate pieces. l)efore Wednesday at the Pomeroy The girls will be selling Masomc Temple, followed by 'items they have made Peeve is with the makers of filling the sink with soap and baby clothes. Why, oh why , do water place a heavy ).erry Bosworth Council, Royal and themselves, as well as baked they make , baby slacks so cloth towel ·so that It covers Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. at goods. Everyone is invited lo from the waist to the the bottom of the sink. This short the temple . All regular atle nd lhe Kayettes Bazaar crotch? That is where more eliminates the worry . of companions and officers lhis Saturday on the Rio room is needed to allow for the breaking dishes from urged to attend. Grande campus. diaper baby wears. At the knocking them · against the COMMITTEE for the prices charged for such bottom of the sink. Do be Mentally Rel<irded, special clothes you would think they careful not to strike an item CLUB TO MEET meeiing to complete plans for The Amateur Garden Club could do a better job. - MRS. against the faucet. You feel promoting the levy and to hear much safer as you do not hear reports from all committees, will meet at the home of Mrs. J , K. DEAR POLLY - I want to that expensive ·glassware Everett Taylor , Third St. , Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at the Middleport, tonight, May 14, tell Mrs. H.L.C. how I mark a clinking in the sink. - MRS. Meigs County Courthouse. hem in a dress with no outside R. N. H. at 8 p.m. -····· Miss Riggs feted Polly's • Make a desk with sawhorses . .I ,. '• ' 1~- Social •.. 1 - ~alendar ,, . ... V j\._a ett.es 7 plan Sate dr;~ITE ..' ' . ' '•' I. :, r ', •• ·:" . .... ~I • • .··.· , ' ' ' ' I 11- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 14, 1975 Women 's View: PTA hears band students, i . ; I .... THURSDAY MISSIONARY ,s ocie ty , Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Moon. RACINE Fire Department . Department Auxiliary meeting 7:30p.m: at the ~ir~ . house. :.. · ROCK SPRINGS Better ' Health.Card, 12:30 p.m. at the Springs United Rock Methodist Church. Frf?m there, the memhers wtll· go to the home of "frs. Nancy Grueser . for the meeting. · FRIDAY LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30 p_m,, at the horne of Mrs. Polly Eichinger. SAnJRDAY TUPPERS Plains Pony Pulling Association meets at 8 p.m. in the Alfred Grange Hall. SOUTHERN Local Athletic Boosters Horse Show, 6 p.m. at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Refreshments will be served. SPAGHETTI dinner, 4-8 p.m ..at Syracuse Fire S!<ition . $1.00 for adults; 75 cents for children age 12 and under. Also a bake sale. Proceeds to go to the Syracuse Fire Department. ' ' Methodists will celebrate COLUMBUS United Methodists and their friends (rom this and hundre!Js of other communities across Western Ohio will gather in Ihe 14,000-sea t University of Daylon Arena Sunday aftemoon, May 18, to celebrate Pentecost. This Ch ristian festival , commemorating the descent Of. the Holy Spirit on t!Je ApGs lles, is observed annually on th e se ven th Sunday f<•llowing Easter and marks the birth uf the Christian Church. Bishop F . Gerald Ensley, residen t bishop of the Ohio Wes t Area, has urged the 1,400 local churches under his jurisdiction lo join in the program of music, liturgy and prayer and to bring their friends. The bishop will deliver the meditation and lead the worship. Fifteen hundred members of children's, youth and adult choirs in \he conference have prepared special anthems for the · occasion. Liturgical dancers from the Cincinnati District ~jll perform. Scores Of banners, specially-made by wumen of the churches, wiD be carried in the grand prucessional of singers, dancers and clergy which will open the celebration at 4:30 thai afternoon . Ei~hteen hand-bell choirs will play the prelude. . , , Rev . Thum C. Jones, Nashville, Tenn., " director of · tTeirtive arts for the United Methodist Church's Board of Discipleship, hu been In Ohio for weeks preparing the ch<4rs, which he -will direct, Buses and private mutur vchidcs will brinl( the cruwd RUTLAND Baseball League, bake sale 9 a.m., Rutland Department Store. RACINE Firemen ' s Auxiliary sponsoring an ice cream social, 5,: 30 p.m. at fire station followed by dance · at 7:30 p.m. with -Kord "Kings providing music. GOSPEL Concert featUring The Homeward Bound Trio and· the · Stewart Family, Huntington,at 211ld St. Chw-ch o1 God, -··Point Pleasant, 7:30. p.m. P*ul Olallfllll!1, ·pastor, invites the public. 1 SVNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meelln11, 2 p.m. at Bald Knob Mission Oturch with Glen Bissell, claM teacher. 111 J, '"t.! hu~t' SJrcna ;ulj;w~nt J II • 1-75 al the south edge of Dayton . The Penrecosl celebration is sponsured by the Conference Section on Evangelism an'd Guest night is observed Ohl' o I"giS ,.. ' lalure 'and of tbe adverse eff ects which the bill will have on Meigs County schools. The bill provides not only for an increase in the minimum mileage for participation but also specifies that sl<ite aid would be based on the amount of local l<lx support, and not on the need of the school dis~ict. Meigs County now receives about 70 pet. state support. president prese nted tu So ulsby a certificate denoting that Ihere is 100 pet . enrollment of Ulachers in the PTA. ·She announced that a workshop on leaderShip wil) be held at Ohio University -in' the fall, and announced· that the s!<ile PTA 'll b A 12 15 ~;Jl~~~:':u:. 1 e ug· · Mrs. Goeglein spoke ori the new school financing formula ' now under consideration in the Worship. Rev. Robert Kimes, pastor of Trinity United Methudisl Church, Columbus, heads the committee planning lhe event. l Theater season ending . ~ WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio ... 949-5772 FRENat CITY · WEINER$ - PURE PORK SAUSAGE.. •••••••••••••••••• ~~: 89~ BEEF LIVER ..............~~~ 39~ LIVER PUDDING•••••••••••••••••••~~· NEW RED POTATOES ..•..~ · HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER \\·,,man. ,. ... 59~ BELTONE l\1rs. Ted Downie gave 1 tribute to the late Jean Warner. Mrs. Mildred Phillips' or the guest group from the Minersville Church, extended thanks . ror the dinner in· vilation·. 'J1Ie program conduded with a "Mother's PrayN" by Mrs. Joanne Vaughan , program chair- ·- 89 ~ If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer Br:• 'TONE LL HEARl NG .TOMATOES ....•.•...... ....•..•••..• ~ .nn,ft 601-Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 "" BAR-B-QUE SAUCE •••••••• ~ ••• ~~.~:. 59~ " DEL MONTE . ·--~ ...... ' . ,, 1-:' 1 ' OIU · FRUIT COCKTAIL. ••••8.~.~~·••• 00 ..'" .. , 4/.'1 . • ~. DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••••••••~.~~•.•49~. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••381PORK N' BEANS SHOWBOAT . ,. tax rebate is worth$60 :Troop 76 has investitU:re Chapter assists 10 families The Fabric Shop l '1/Uhtza S 1;;;;:;::;:;;;:______ so!o.mnized I 0 Helen Help Us. • • ,1 . . ·37 ~ Several attend 99~ state meeting FLORAL CROSS pi8U~ FINAL SHIPMENT OF • ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ARRIVED sloe~ . BOXED SPRAYS AND WREATHS $}97ro $487 $344 ' SIMON'S MARI<I::l OPEN PIT 1!'111 .... ., . . . 310l TICKOS ON SALE ,. ."' ) ..., NOW . God- and It should he left to Him to dispose of them. - C. C. . ' . . . ' . ' Dear Helen: What theae condemning: people ·don't realize Ia that the trapper and spqrtsman contrlbutel m111Jons of dollars to '---~-----~ ' Dear Helen: 9til7 .,. J PORK $_159 $}!JII '8'' 40 for summer ·comfort ... QT. ICE CHEST SPARE RIBS $ POP PRICES · After all, bQth animals and hU1Jl8fls are made by an act of ..... ,.. T-BONE •loo 6 STEAK n anmm. We Reserve Right To limit SIRLOIN SWIM SUITS SKINLESS OPEN Prtces lfftctlve Tllursday thru Saturday U.S.DA CHOICE ROUND STEAK STEAK I jillt 'wonder if there are as many women concerned ~"?ut ebortlon (kUling human beings) as they are about .kiUing HERE Ill\ C£111'1'r8 IUU LB. $30 ofY(KI' . " as By GAY PAULEY · d'ff common simp!~..- there'sanallergytopeniclllln, m 1 ercnce to tbe dangers: are UPI Women's Editor · ~:::.An~d~l~f..:th:er:e~a:r:e~o:Ut:e:r~a:nt:ibi:otl:cs:..• negative attitudes of parents, . ppe:n:ic~i!llm~ NEW YORK (UPI) - The the . public , and medical 1 young people are taking over personnel ; physicians' the venereal disease scene. inadequate knowledge about . Buy a Sin9!1!' • sewing machine and your VD is at epidemic proportions. VD; reduced appropriations 1 tax rebate is worth more! Eyery hour ·of every day in for VD contrdl ; effects of· the recent years, 23 persons aged widespread use of the Pill, 15 through 19 became infected with the more relaxed attitude with gonorrhea. That comes toward sexual activity; and an n·e ar to one every three in crease of transmitting · minutes. throu gh homosexual prac1, • Syphilis, which is far more tices. ,· damaging than gonorrhea, af"Young people are in the ' " fects fewer persons. But those greatest danger from under 25 accounted for close to venereal diseases," says NEW BROWNIES - Mrs. Gertrude Casto, leader, Receiving pins were, left to right, Nncy Johnson, Gina half of the more than 25,000 Saltman, "but young people presented Brownie pins to the first graders coming into Follrod, Laura McCullough, Shelia Pullins, Tahnee new infectious cases of are also in, the best position to Brownie Troop_ 76 during an investiture ceremony Johnson, Penny Kirby, Debbie Wyatt and Dawn Thomas, syphilis reported to health protect themselves." Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Elemenl<iry Scbool. with Mrs. Casto , leader . authorities in 1973. Because avoiding infection FASHION MATE' ZIG-ZAG machine More than 750,000 new cases is "the best line of defense". Reg pnce $149.95 of gonorrhea were reported to Saltman stresses the imporyour tax rebale 30.00 health authorities that same l<ince of discriminating in yea r . The Public Health choosing a sex partner. Al· discounl 30 .00 Service estimates, however, though there is no sure way to ' 89.95 that the actual number was prevent the transfer of bac- Balance four times the reported cases. teria if one partner has VD, and even less w 1th An investiture ceremony Memorial Day parade. Plans Carrip Kiashula, June 9-13, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Mils. Janet Of the reported total, well th ese preventive measures your trade- in! was held for first graders were also made for a family wa s. a nnounced with th e Ree ves, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, over 500,000 cases occurred can be l<iken : Glide -on case coming into Pomeroy Brownie covered dish dinner to be later charge to be $6. Assisting with Mrs. Sue DeLong and Mrs. among persons under 25. included. Proper use of the condom Troop 76 Tuesday afternoon at this month. Day camp at . the investiture ceremony were Patty Capehart. Almost half of these were by the man,; by tlie woman, the Pomeroy Elementary teens .and younger, ages 10 to use of contraceptive foam and D 1Scou nt applies , School. · w ith o ut re b at e ; 19. certain creams and jellies; o ffer app l icab le In the group invested and ly on machines New cases of infectious washing the genitals on adver t 1~ d . presented their Brownie pins syphilis, also on an upward thoroughly with a strong soap were Nancy Johnson , Gina swing since 1969 were found in immediately after the sex act, Follrod, Laura McCullough, . the 20 to 24 age group at the which may help the male We have a cred it p lan Sfes•gned to fit your budget . Shelia Pullins , Tahnee RUTLAND - A total of 10 Funds for the disaster also to the Meigs Local School rate of 42.1 per 100,000--the prevent infection. Johnson, Penny K. Kirby, families of the Rutland area service came through the Distric t, George Hargraves, highest rate in any age group, Saltman also recommends Debbie Wyatt and Dawn were assisted by the Meigs national organization and superin tenden t,_ and James Teen-agers 15 to 19 accounted regular blood and culture tests Thomas. Unable to attend County Chapter of the were allocated through Vennari , principal, for use of for over 4,000 new cases. and urges 'anyone who were Melissa Tyree and American Red Cross following volunteer workers here. the Rutland building, and to Again , health authorities suspects . exposure to be POMEROY Sherri Russell. the recent fl ooding , Mrs. Mrs. Dailey, assisted by Millard Christian, the janitor, say the actual number of new checked immediately by the Registration cards were Rhonda Dailey, R.N. disaster volunteers, established a lor his service. cases of syphilis should be family physician or at a Owik-Sew. Me Calls& Simpticit_y Patterns p~esen ted to the first year chairpe~·son for the loca l disaster service center at multiplier! by at least four fo1' hospital outpatient clinic or liS W. 2nd Phone 992-2214 Brownies, Debra Boring, chapter, reported today _ -Rutland which served as a the real number . . public health center. Open Friday & Saturday Tit 8 Tammy Capehart, Carolyn Mrs. Dailey reported that headquarters for those 7\ T • " Throughout the world , Casto, Cathy DeLong, Kim vouchers totaling nearly seeking assistance. Mrs. 1 The cures of the two most ~-·~··-:;-~'"~"~·~~·:···:·;":··;·:··~·J venereal diseases have Eblin, Crystal Lane, Jaye $4,000 were issued tq -the 10 Marie Birchfield and Mr. and '_Y reached epidemic properRober ts, Debbie Werry, families to assist them in Mrs. Bruce Davis worked to lions," reports a new Charlene Swartz, Trina replacing clothing , fur - verify claims . and others publication from the Public Reeves, Susan Thoma and nishings and other personal assisting were Anna Shuler, Affairs Committee, Inc., a Lisa Baxter. Annette Johnson effect.<; as well as to make Donna Simms, Edna Knopp, nonprofit educatlbnal organirejoined the troop. home repairs, and secure Lelha Proffitt and Hazel SYRACUSE _ Miss Connie zation . ".Gonorrhea and During the meeting plans needed medical and nursing McKelvey of the Community Morarily an d Robert Hans- syphilis are now first and were .made to march in the servlces. PRICES ARE Action Program; Mrs. Mary· . fvrd , both of columbus. were fourth, respectively, tn Arms, LPN, and Mrs. Larry united in marriage in a·single frequency among all reporIN EFFECT NOW! Baker. Chapter members also rmg ceremony at the United !<ible ~~seases m the Umted JI.'Yol'.Y'.h_"oYo..Yo'o.. 'o'o'o'<;•'•' • , .,., '•'•'-'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'o',•'•"-'•'•'•'O:,.:,ovo•o-.'o'<l't."«O:o"o'l'rffi'O.•~ ......"'il'i.'O'ih-.oYo' o..'o'•""'•'o'o'o ,•,;,•.:.:o: o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,•,•.•,•, ,•o.-.•,o,•,•, o"o'o'o"o"o"o"o"o'o"o-."o"o"o"o'No, ass isted and Mrs. Dailey Presbyterian Church of States. . HOSE NOZZLE HANDY LANTERN reported good cooperation Syracuse by Rev. Dwight Jules Saltman, who wntes The l::uge waterproof plastic lan tern. Ideal lor PISTOL GRIP from local merchants, Zavitz Saturday May 3 at on health and medical sub· spor tsmen. campers, ho111e u$e Taket 4 0 size The well made " Rarnm;Jkcr " bo!ltteries (not inc luded) . · She expressed her thanks 11 :30 a.m. Me~bers of the jects, is the ,."uthor ~f ~e A 11 98 va lu P. . Chrom e plated. briiSS fillings • N immediate family were pubhcatnorl VD---Ep1demtc Au tomahc shu t oil . Water VALUE present for the ceremony. among Teenag~rs" ·. ~;~:~~. ·:~;;.~"$ . The couple was attended by Why the epldemtc among By Helen Bottel Straight *... . the bride's brother and sister- the young? Saltman says one 'NonII! in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marly reason is simply a matter of $1 .27 Controversy Stays Hot ... Morarily, A small reception numbers . There are more Dear Helen: was held immediately young people than ever The letters from "Wife or a Trapper and Loves it," and NEW HAVEN, W. Va . following the wedding at the hefore · . · ARTIFICIAL others who sing the glories of · trapping wild animals, are Several members of the New new home of Mr. an\1 Mrs. Saltman . Cites . other deplorable. -lbey not only present a perverted point of view, Haven First Church of God Marly Morarity ·at Dorcas. reaso_ns : An mcreasem sexual but also contain many false statements; to wit: attended the r~ ce nt We st The wedding cake was baked actlv1ty among young people; EMORIAL Rabies is not caused by overpopulation of anif?als, and, In Virginia Women of the Church DAVISMAV26 by Mrs. Morarity. ignorance amopg te~ns about fact, overpopulation of a particular species, especially beaver, of God Sl<ile Convention in St. The bride is employed .by and how to avo1d tnfectlon; seldom occw-s. Alban s. Dr . Donald D. Spr.,ad$ to 17 Inch length. Ava ilable In pink · The claim that most states have repealed laws prohibiting Johnson of Anderson, · Ind., Lazarus and the groom by Reservations, dues or blue . Whi l t> , ou r Bogen, Bogen and Bogen . . quantrly lasl s trapping is false . was guest speaker. He show~d Traps are NOT humane. Struggling to free its~lf, an slides of the work being done They left immediately betng qccepted nOW BETTER NOT WAIT FOR BEST SllECTION! RACINE _ The Racine animal may gnaw or liar off its leg. Otherwise it may starve or in Latin America . Dr. Johnson following the reception on a Thcr~ wriJ be no mort> - Our l1nat Alumni Banquet and dance freeze to death hefore the tr.apper returns. One study has and his family spent six years short wedding trip. shrpment is in our We st ill hdvea good va riety olllowers, picks The bride is the daughter of was set for May 24 with shown that 59 per cent of the victims of leg4I01d traps are of no as missiona~ies to. Guana , "nO greenery. but we won't have commercial value : dogs, cats; birds, etc. . long l-1urr y on in . S&ve at Shoppen. Trinadad ·and the Wes t Indies. Mrs. Pauline Morarily , William McNickle as speaker. M<1r l. All reservations for the In addition, trapping !!l'ason-quite frequently conflicts with Dr. Johnson also insl<illed Syracuse, and th e late Arthur the raising of young. When the mother is killed, the kits st,arve. the Slate Offi cers and Morarily. The groom is the steak dinner at 6 p.m. has to WE WILL VERY SOON RUN SHORT - COUNSELLOR-A'l'-LAW Directors·. Mrs. David Fields, son of Mr: Cleo Hansford, New be made by May 18. The dance is open tu the public. Jr. is the Sl<ite President of Marshfield. ON MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS • Dear Helen: All Alumni . should send !he WCG and conducted the GET YOUR WEEKEND··· I have seen too many anti-trapper articles to be silent any business their dollar dues to be used for mee ting held · HEAVYWEIGHT the , Paul H. · Carnahan , '. . longer. Saturday of the convention. Besides being a good, healthy sport, trappmg IS also JACQUARD Scholarship that was founded Attending from the New SUFFERS FRACTURE III'Oiitable. Milny animals make good food (for humans or pets) Haven Church were Mr. and in his memory in 1966 if it is· to RACINE - Robert E. BEACH as weD as fur coats. , Mrs . George Reed and Stacie, Waldnig, Jr., a sopbomore at continue after this year. Your Foxes coons and muskrats are extremely destructive. If Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Southern High School, suf- dues are kept on file . TOWELS RosM and po'llms, arcea lbeir popuiation is not checked, they can kill domestic animals Mrs . Bonnie Fields, Mrs . fered a fractured arm playing Rese rvations and dues sprays A pr ice, si1e and and fowl, ruin dams and ponds, gardens, etc. should be sent to Mrs . color lor every need . Grace Cunningham and Rev. in a softball game during gym Shop around. compare · Which is more inhuman: letting an animal die of. star-· af\d Mrs. David Fields, Jr. Raymond Pierce, Rt. 2, Box . ·however . don' t wail period Friday, May 9. too long ! vation or on our highways, or trapping it by modern methods 44, Racine. phone 949-2374. which .are' NOT And $3.94 . torture?- A TRAPPER FROM FROG TOWN . TEENS AND WOMEN'S DuPont Ny Ion Bnstles Dear Helen; This is the True Gift of trapping, told by an ex-trapper. 115 Main St., Pomeroy TOOTHBRUSHES When I was yo Wig,. I wanted to be closer to nature so I _ started to trap. I stopPed because even lf l could blank out the Reg . 29c Adull Size Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 thought of an anftnal.wlering, I had to kill it and skin it, Most Two p1ece :sty les, erther bikini or bilsics Choose fr~;~m ~li ds or trappers use a thick piece of hard rubber hose to beat their FOR prints. Sizes JO to lEI. catch to death. (Shooting might injure fur.) Sometimes they suffocate It by stepping on its neck. Sometimes It isn't qui til LB. dead when the skinning starts. · Pretty soon I said to myself, "Is it worth a couple of bucks to destroy life?" Now I hike and camp, and enjoy my ilhimals r . NEW SELECTION HAS ARRIVED ALIVE. -D. B. ,, SHORT SLEEVE Dear Helen: LB. MEN'S Today's anti-hunting and anti-trapping !llov~1Jlents spread miiORlAM , SHIRTS many hillf-trutlis and lies. Here are some po~ts tn delense =. MOULDED HANDLE P o lye ste r bl ends, Trapping played .an important role m the Arner1can pol yester s In pr int s, checks Of' solid co tors heritage. ' · · .OOMPAIIE Just wa$M, wear . Si res . n 1a recognlied by wild life managefll as valuable m Small to )(.Large. AT '2.49 WIENERS .... :......................... ;....... ~ ······ 2 J-B. '1.49 animal population control. . · · . ' is a sclurce of income for thousancls of Indians, Alaskans, yoiUlR people in rural areas and other citizens. Fur pro~g • and consumer aalea of fur employ thousands more. So it helps R. C. COLA ...... -................•.•. • 8 • 16 oz. bottles '1.09 the economy.'- WIFE OF A TRAP~R . 1 In addition to Swearinger\ ATHENS - David Wiltse's Brian Swaringen ) steps out of NEW HAVEN. W. Va. The New Haven Women of 'the contemporary comedy about the scene often lo comment on and Miss Ianni, the cast inChurch of God held their May the effects of big-city living on the action to the audience. eludes Stephen Klum, Barb •• meeting in the Missionary a Midwesterner transplanted Playwright Wiltse deftly Hipkiss, Cathy Proctor and Building with the annual concludes the Ohio University guides his mairi character Kevin Thompson . "It's a great, enthusiastic "Guest Night" being ob; Theater's Experimental through several encounters served. A potluck dinner was Series season with a May 16 with different examples of case," the director says. "The held. The president, Orpha opening in the Patio Theater. Woma n, all portrayed b~ .'playwright's concept of Direc ted by graduate Laura Ianni. · having the actors playing . :, Fields, gave the welcome and director Frances Fowler, the Working with production -many different roles could -Susie Bess the invocation . After dinner , a s hort show light-heartedly traces de signer Bill Campbell, pose some problems, but I've •!' business meeting was held the gradual erosion of George director Fowler is using the . enjoyed getting a great many ~ · with the group singing "Thy Suggs' corn-fed naivete, worn Patto Theater sl<ige m a ideas from each cast member. ,,;._ Lovi!!~ Kindness is Better away by the people he comes unique manner - all of the It's really been a group ef'" Than 'Life". Delores Taylor into contact with and _by t~e play's action will !<ike place at fort.'' That "group effort" also , .. was in charge of the devotions vagaries of city life, until he one end of the sl<ige with the laken from Mark 16: 15-18, finally becomes a typical New audience seated onsl<ige, in includes the designers. In ;"! rows perpendicular to the addition to designing the set,. "' and read a poem, "A York cynic . "I liked tlw pl;iy when I first back walL Missionary's Equipment'' . Bill Campbell also serves as "' " We 're using the brick wall costumer, with Dennis Dugan ,i·, Roll call was introducing of read it," reveals Miss Fowler, "because of the ideas that of the backsl<ige area, plus the as lighting designer. ,, guests. "Suggs" plays on the Patio , " Stewardship Director Becky come across about city living. pin rail, . ladder and other Reed read a letter on saving ·l l seems to treat a serious backsl<ige areas to give a stage Friday through Sunday, · :~ poslage slamps to be used for subject in an extremely sleazy, more tenement May 16·18; at 8 p.m. Tickets. feeling," Miss Fowler says. "I may be purchased weekday .;" lhe Hunger Project. A humorous fashion." meeting was also set up to be · Another aspect of the show also like the idea of seating the afternoons at the Memorial , ;: held on May T1 to cut out quilt which appeals to the director audience very near the action Auditorium lobby box office, , , blocks and roll bandages to he is the format of "Suggs." so that we can more easily or reservations can be made ' · , by calling 5114-0010. . ,,, used at various mission George Suggs (played by involve them in the play .." s tations . 'Membership "' chairman Roberl<i Maynard reported that the membership .o now slands at 21. The goal is ,, ' 30. •• It was reported that a new cabinet had been placed in the ' kitchen. Rena Johnson distributed· Missi ons magazines andreported · that the subscriptions had expired. Bonnie Fields gave a report on the flower f1111d . Members were reminded to bring birthday gifts for a patien t in Lakin ..... S!<ite Hospilal. Anna Johnson ,._. 20 COUNT and Roberl<i Maynard ·• will serve hostesses'for the June meeting. ··~ After the business meeting, games were conducted by Iva Capehart and Roberta · May~ard. Winning prizes were Delores Taylor, Sarah Gibbs, Orpha Fields and Iva Capehart. The door prize was won by Bonnie Fields. Two •• readings were given, "Four Mother-Two Sides of the Question?", Tbe One Side by Orpha Fields and The Other Side by Fay Carpenter. The meeting closed with circle prayer led by Sue Erwin. ., Members and guests at·~ tending were Iva Capehart, Bonnie Fields, Roberta Maynard, Sue Er'win, Delores "'' Taylor, Becky Reed, Orpha .' Fields, Dora Wood, Susie ''" Bess, Fay Carpenter, Grace 5 LB. Cunningham, Rena Johnson, Sarah Gibbs, Mary Kelly, Margaret Dodson, Nondls Fields, Ada J<>hnson, Rose MEDIUM SIZE Genheimer and Ha!Ue Cross. Wildermuth. Favors of " miniature flower baskets filled with candy were made by Mrs. Ted Downie and her granddaughler, Debbie. Tbe program-opened with a "Tribute to Daughters" by A Bellone Consultant Mrs. Allen Downie, and "A Will Be At Tribute to Mothers" by her Meigs Inn daughter, Debbie . Miss Pomeroy, Ohio Rayburn and Miss Hoskins On ' sang "Blowin' in the Wind" Thursday, May 15 with guil<ir accompaniment. From There was a readiirg, "A Good Motber" by Mrs. V. D. Ed· 9 A.M. t~ 12 Noon wards, a song, "My Mother's To repair and service Praye41" by Rev. and Mrs. hearing aids. Carl Hicks; and a medley of , songs by Mrs . Katrine Batteries and supMillikan at the piano and her plies for all makes for son, Hugh Rousey, on the sate. guitar. Tammy Eichinger gave a "Tribute to Grandma" Our consultant will be with Mrs. Reuter p~nling a glad)o give you a free poem written by her aunt, the hearing test with the late Pauline Zahl, tilled, latest Bellone " Mother's Blues." Mrs. Hicks . Electronic equip read "City of Dreams" and ment. also gave some cl)ildhood memories. VD /n teenage:rs like an epidemic Under the new formula h 1 1slate ta '• ' funds would mate sis oca x '' funds on an equal ba · k d ~ Mrs. Goegleln as e , members of the PTA to drrect ' a letter to Rep. Ron James at his Proctorville home or m Columbusinpr.otesttothebiU. Rev. Carl Hicks of ~e Pomeroy United Me~odtsl Church, gave devohons . Refreshments were served by . the srxth grade mothers. FRENCH CITY Banquet honqrs mothers Recognition of mothers was a feature of the annual mother - daughter banquet Tuesday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Recognized and presented flower s by Mrs. Allen Eichinger and Mrs . Everett Thomas ·were Mrs. Sadie .Brown, the oldest mother present; Mrs. Al!en Downie, the youngest; Mrs. Elsie Forbes, the mother with most children; Mrs. Jane Walton, the youngest grandmother; and Mrs. Ted Downie, the newest grandmother. · Mrs. Roy Reuter, president, 'extended a welcome to the guests including memhe,rs of the Minersville- United Methodist Women. In the group were Mrs. June Sayre, Mrs. Lillie Starcher, Mrs. Sad.ie Brown, Mrs. &leila Grueser, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Els\e Forbes, Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Mary Russell and Mrs·. Ruby Grueser. Among the other guests were three students from Riu Grande College, Cathy Rayburn, 'Jill Stull and Arno Hoskins. The dinner tables were decurated by Miss Myrtis Kay Parker and Mrs. Faye u!fere<l. ~lie reported On the cu!t'ural art s cumpe.tilion annuuncin~ the school winners, the county winner, Beth Perrin. first in the in· lerlnediate division Ill ,visual arts, and the district winner, also Miss Perrin,· w ose art work will now be entered in sl<ite competition. The county council ' ...,art wildlife. Ills from trappln& and hWiting licenses that bNver 11111 ather pme have llarted to make a comeback. In _ . .aslhere Ia even an overpopulation now. Conservation · and ..-rdl on wildlife Ia larllely supported by license fees, tueaon ammunition and olher IIJ)OI1Ing equipment. - C,C.B. ii. DIET RITE COLA •.•.••.....•....••.•••.....•..••••••••.•. 8 pak DIET 7-UP....•.•••••••.•........•••• ~ •••.•......•••.•.• : •. .ate a pak ~'1.09 COCA-COLA ...•.. ~ .•. ~ ..... : .•...•......••..·...•.•••.... 8 COLD BEER TO GO FLASHUGHT REGULAR 74' ' ' PLASTI~_ · NOT EX ACYlY - lfii-1--IYUIPI As'PitTURED . . _111P1111PI FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE.. ......................... 10 oz. S1J9 . FROZEN FRENat FRIES .............................. ;..... 2 t. 49' DiiCKEN GIZZARDS ..... ~.; ................................ 14 oz. 69' II -- . ·~-• eSILVII BRIDGE PLAZ._A ePOINT PLIASANT •MAlON '"' ' ' A DI.SCOUNT . OEPAATMf.NT STOlE . . • �.... . , I , I. ~ I ' !. . , . " __ ···1,. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, M~y "• '"'" .. "' \ ~ .I .. ·_,. .• ' :::- TillS VOCAL CHORUS in red and blue capes wiD pre8ent a number of songs ranging from early Anierican tunes to ,the present time in the bicentennial presentation, "Sing, America, Sing" at the Bradbury School Thursday and Friday evenings. Curtain time is 7:30p.m. II .. ... .Marietta to host zone shoot May 16-17 ·. . .,." J .... I Gene Eddy, president of the· Marietta Gun Club annoWJced today that the Ohio Soutli~rn Zone Singles Trapshoot Championship will be held at the Club on May 18, preceded by a Registered Shoot Saturday, May 17. The Zone Shoot is sponsored by the Ohio State Trap sho otin g Association and covers 24 counties in the southeastern quadran t of Ohio, starting with Franklin and proceeding directly south and east. Eddy ..... ,r.,:?,-~ . .' ~ Song~ drama _at Br~dburi j;~ · (Cantin ed f .· . . ·-: - - \t~i ~~ . I stated that he fully expects the area's best shooters will compete in this event. The resident winners will be eligible to compete in the Ohio State Championship later this year at Vandalia, Ohio. The pre-zone shoot on Saturday \fill begin at 11 a.m. with 100 16 yard targets, followed by 100 handicap ta rg ets , and 25 pairs of double~ therea1ter, time permitting. The Southeastern Ohio Zone I) their son dealing agam with early settlers in the West and Robin Kitchen and Barbara Haley will play the "Diinols women". Cowboys ofthe West wl11 be Jim Justis, David Iannarelli, Bill Powel1, Nathan Smith and Mark David Reuter, Da:v!d . . u rom pag~ Meadows, April King, Kt.tle , Col11~s. Kenneth Hamng and Lewis, Jeff Moore, Bill Rosil: ; ~dY Might. . Kathy Blake, Tammy 111a11e; . L1berty women will be Pauletta Sigman, Vanp. played by Ruth .Bla~e, Shell~ Hart, . Randy Hall~ Ricky Jeffers, June Hutton, Ang4!111 . Horky with V1ck1e King, Amy Halley, Cathy Neville, Carla Baker, Sheri Stewart, David Rife and Georgeann Knapp as Tyree. Hoffman, Cathy Hesa, Terry · ~e ·cotton pic~ers as the plot The plot moves through both Wayland, Anlela Payne, CUI. p1cks. up a Ctvd War segment. ··world War 1 and 11 with Tony Pugh, Sherr! Hysell, ~JC J.'laymg Umon and Con- Scott as the radio announcer Smith, Tommy KeUy, ShiJIC ·federate soldiers wUI be Ricky for the second war and Pam Smith Lance Herman Corujieo Hall, Steve Shaw, Jeff Crooks and Helen Slack as Baile;, Vickie Boyl~; Trio~ Peckham, Larry Byer, Brett citizens. . Hayman, Regina Hawlditsc Dodson, .Kent Doss, James Songs familiar to the two . Hazel Swan, Cleo Bego, Car;;ey, Jmuny M1ller, Buddy eras are presented, including Cheryl Johnson, Darla Wllcoz; Ellts, Ray. Stewart, Allen the once popular "Praise the Tammy Ferguso,n, Mart Arno.tt, Chns Lamley, Danny Lord and Pass the Am- 'Miller, Patty Cremeans, Tar( Hysell and Jerry Moor~. mlinition" of World War II. Bacon, Cindy Smith, JoJC P~ul McElhaney wt11 be Through the narration the Majors, Greg Bush, Nancy; Damel B~one and Marianne story moves to today's Wallace, Rhonda SouthemE Darst w11l be_ h1s wtfe, problems and ~c- Beckie Long, Angell!; Rebecca, and Edd1e Damels complisbments concludt.ng : Houchins, Me11ssa Spencery with a finale by the entire Barbara Estep, Lynn KIOU:: Championship event wlll cast. . Barbara Thomas, Job!!: begin at Y ·a.m. or as soon as Members of !be speaking Cremeans, Tina MIUer, Kin% the first squad is filled and will and singing choruses are Glass, Jean Horton and Mlndf: , include a special Marietta Tracy Pope, Keith Pummel, umg. ·: ~ G.un Club Lewis Class. Mter -· this event is completed, inThe Annual Reunion and Banquet . of eluding any necessary shoolRutland High School will be held at ·the offs, a special after zone event Rutland Gymnasium Saturday Evening, of 100 handicap targets will May 24, 1975 at 6:30 p:m. . : take place. Round and Square dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. · Food will be served both Music by Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. days and spectators are Reservations must be paid by May 17to: welcome. Driving to the Club, Rutland Alumni Association proceed to Exit 6 on 1·77 and Box 325 take State Route 821 northeast Rutland, Ohio 4577~ towards Lower Salem. Bear (Nooney must accompany reservations) left on County Road 8 just past Reservations are $6.00 per person. Each the Exxon ·Service Station · Alumni may bring one guest. If unable to near the 1-77 exit and follow Club signs. The club •s L..a;;.t;,;t;;.en;.;;d;;..:P;.;Ie;;.a;;;s;;.;e;..;.re;;.;m.;,;,;,;it~$1;,;..;.00;..;;fo;,;r..;;;d.;u.;es.,._ _ __, telephone num bar is 896-2887. I : • •• ~ ('~ . ,,( largest ·employer other than schools .. ... .•• ' f •• ~ '··'·V ·~ ~, !', ,.: .. , . ' .' ' ~ .' . '' '· ' .. ... ';I ' ,, ... ,. ·.. '' ' ' !I I j '! ·-.-~·­ A Chronicle: of America " .f.l '.;. May 15, 1775: ·-·· ' ., I ·_._, . j '• .. , the postoperative care period. Just prior to surgery, the patient is anesthetized with ether, placed on a plastic sheet and lowered into a cooling · tank to fioat .on ice water. When the temperature is ·down to 70 to 73 degrees Fahrenheit, the heart stops beating. The patient iS elevated from the tank and prepared for the first incision. The temperature continues to drift downward and at 63 to 68 degre~s. the repair is perfor· med. Operating time available under hyPQthermia is 60 minutes, but most operations are performed in two-thirds that time. At normal tern· peratures, the body can withstand lack of blood cir· culatiori for only three minutes before the brain suffers severe damage from the lack of oxYgen in the blood. Mter the operation, the patient is immersed in warm water and the heartbeat ls restored by gentle massage with · a qardiac pacemaker. The cheSt · incision remains open urifil the temperature reaches 86 degrees to allow the physicians to control bleeding. We Hold These Truths ... · '. ' such an extent that the heart stops beating and the brain can go for an hour or so without nourishment. A team beaded by Dr. David H. Dillard, professor of surgery, performed the operation. The procedure is used for infant~ too young or too delicate to tolerate a 'heartlung machine. Hypothermia has been used on infants between 3 and 22 months old and weighing 5 to 22 pounds. The technique enables· a surgeon to work on a dry , motionless heart. It has been found to be particularly helpful .in operations to correct transposition of the great arteries or, a~ ·i? Viola's case, a ventrlc\llat, septal defect which involves repair of membrane in the chambers 'of the heart. Synapse, a publication of the University of·Wasbington hospitals, described the technical details of Viola's case. The routine is not complicated. For two days prior to surgery, normal postoperative · tests are run and parents are oriented in regard tci the operation and Now returned to Philadelphia. Benjamin Franklin writes to Edmund Burke, a member of Parliament and one of the champton.s of the coionial cause, about Lexington and Concord : ·'You will see by the Papers that General Gage . .. drew the $word, and began. the War. His troops made a vigorous Retreat, 20 Miles in three Hours, scarce to be paralleled in History : The feeble· Americans. who pelted them all the Way, couldscarcekeepupwith them. All Peo. pie here feel themselves much obliged by your Endeavours to serve them. 1 hear your proposed Resolves were negatived by a great Majority [on March 22, by a vote of 270-78]; which was denying the most notorious Truths; and . . a kind of rational Lying, of which [the members of the rna· _ jority) may be convicted by their own Records. " ' .• ' ·" THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ..• ' ," ' t .lARGE • 21" 250 COUNT ERVING NAPKINS OR 180 COUNT LEADING LADY NAPKINS 43!.. TO $.688 CHARCOAL GRill. Has Ratse Lower Mechanism ... ( '. u ' ••' •' ..• • 'I • .• ~ l ; J ~ ~ ,• 'l ,• •·· .... • r~" r REG. $1 .09 . rr 'I r ~ ~~ I ,. r "WHITE - . CLOUD" -.. J~ l I t•' I ! ~-; r! t r' • r~ ..' 100 Count Pkg. 51 Count Pkg. FOAM 47~ I' WHITE PAPER • PlATES I BArtfROOM TISSUE LER ·$}17, 77~ coo. CHEST • II 'I !~ .I ,. 53~: . PKG.~ ·' /'f I' ~ I spend two weeks on· work ·vacation •., ·~AUON Tougl1, scuff~resistant. ResiSts water, heovy traffic, Weather on wood, metal, concrete. Dk. or ll. Oak, Grey. , I PAINT Reg: 13.79 Gillan I 13..UCAII . . .AYIMA!TEE ®66~. tant. Interior / exterior HIGH ON MIAMI use. Smort, modern cdM. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Republican party officials said Monday Miami Beach is "high on the list" of cities under consideration for the site of the -GOP's 1976 Nalional Convention. ••••••••• IS:~r.T~'I ;• countles.1 Ohio on various sectio'ns at · State Route 7, VI ll age ·of Crown crty, State • . 1968 CHEVELLE E l Camino 327, witt1 4-speed trans .. 'Routes 160, 218 .In Gallia .County; State Route 7 In Meigs County ; State Ro~tes 78, us, aoo in Monroe County, 1 t'1 guard I II by pa" ng ~· • ng · r•Hrhe date setfor completion of this work shall be as set torth In tht bidding proposal .' ' e•ch bidder shall be rtqulr<td focheck file with his bid a ctrtlflect or, c•sl'ler's ""eck for an amount equal to ii~t ner ctnt at hil bid, ·but In " lh en flit no more · y tltausand dollars,or a bond for. tenthe. por Dlrtctor coni ot ftls to . bid, payable • ,/' 'tdders muot eppty , on the proper • • ten days for qwlllflcotlbnsform ar lent • 11,.0, to the date set for ilptnlnQ. bidS In accordance wtlft Clloptor 5525 Ohio llevllld Code. , Pl.,ltnd ., lilt In thespeclflcatlbnsare Department of Tfr•~aportttton ana tho office 41 tu Dlotrtct Deputy Ottoctqr. · TI!W Dlroctor reserv,. the rlp~t to rotoct any and all bids. Richard D. Joe~ · DIRE C lil 14, 2t,,'ttc · -' L-----~---~ ''*''"' ' RICH N' READY SP.ECIAL FEDDERS ROOM · AIR CONDITIONER .' ' . SUPERIOR BOLOGNA········-·· . Piece lb. 69C Sliced lb. 75'c ' .. ·- 4,000 BTU ONLY $99 3 speed fan, full thermostat control, 110 volts. Just plug in. INGELS. FURNITURE 992-2635 . ORANGE DRINK ..................... ~~~~~ ..' 1.09. MAY SPECIAL lAND WANTED • {6}4\IIGft 1331' , CORN BEEF HASH ................... ;... }~~.~~ 69~ . Virgil E. Roush, Mary S. .Roush to •.Herschel Roush, . h Eileen Rous , 6 A., Letart. Herschel Roush, Eileen B. Roush to Virgil E'. Roush, · h Leta 1 MaryS. Rous 15· 23A., r. James A. Riffle, Virginia R. I b t S Ri(f e to Ro er pencer, munity Hall , Teenage · Debora A. Spencer .65 A., clothing and m1sc. Items . 3 Ia families · Le rt. 5·10tc Karla J. Ebenbach to Dale -N·o_t_l_c·e·s--· ---------- · Keith Anderson, 24.995 ' A., . FI S H aerby , Meigs County Bedford. Fish and Game Associat ion . will sponsor a fish derby for Marvin R. Spencer, dec., to Pays and 1girts from 15 years Judith D . Dixon, formerly ' old and younger . Saturday, Judith D. Spencer, Cert. · of ~~tra~~· L~g~Q~F~~m4 L~·~ : Tr Bedford ( Rutland. o . Must bring your ans., . own poles and ball . Will be Maxine Powell to Gordon . held rain or Shine. Proffitt, Odessa Proffitt, 1 and, S-14 -Jtc · b ··· - -· -.. -· ---·- - -- --· one-eighth A., I.e anon. ,..---....,.-------; Arnold Grate, Mildred Grate t.o Keith (\ennedy, Irene Kennedy, Lot, Rutland. ·Frank Bise, Mary A. Bise to I t t. 3t 5 ' nves or wan s o Jeffrey Foster, Dol~res acres of land in Foster, Parcels, Olive. 'Po Zon meroy. eel, · William D. Carpenter, Mary multi-family, flat, A. Carpenter In Lancaster and with all utilities. Land Co., . Lawrence W. . Maxwell, Parcels, Lebanon. Lancaster Land Co., Lawrence W. Maxwell, .Ani !a Maxwell to Kenneth Edward JV~ · M01rris, Parcels. l.clnuwn . Call •' NESCAFE COFFEE ·...................... ~~.~~:.•2.29 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE·········· I LB. 69~ . CRISCO SHORTENING ................ LB.~.1. 99 CHEESE ·PIZZA ................................~~:~.~~: ..49~ . Property T an £ s r s er No. 7.5·228 . 25,000 miles on new engine. 1/Nrf PRICE CONTR.ACT I good tires . Call 992.3914 .' after 5 p .m . . seated proposals. will be . 5·14.<tp rece ived at the off1ce of the -· -' ---·-·-----Director of the Ohio Depart · mel\1 of Transportatio,n , Yard Sales Col ymbus. Ohio. untll IO :OQ YARD saLe, Friday , May 16 A.M., Ohio standard Time, and Saturday. May 17 from Thursday, May 29, 1975, for 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. 2 miles fm' provement~ in: north Of Racine on Oak · Gall Ia, Meigs and Monroe Grove Road at the Com . .LAJEX 1.39 Golden Isle Polish Dill Sp~ars ..... za oz. 49~ ··" Ma'(2, 975...,,. ' Confrict Sa tes Legal Copy • WAlL 20% OFF 1 OUR VINYL I NESTEA ···. ·................................~..9~.~. ~~.~~ I t \h NHI&,._ IIAMIL . ' ". ~ DI:NT fRICE ,' . ............. of t f~ .PlASTIC . 9" SIZE REG. 57c . REG. 97c REG. $1.47 FOR Sl ...._CUPS ______ __, '-------ool'l'--------' __2,_,·PKGS. --~-......~ ,. Dripless, easy-to-use pOint ' dries in lh hr. to smooth, washable finish on plaster, Wood, interior brick. Soap and water clean -up . Rich, decorator colors. ·'' fl 30 Quart STYRO'· FOAM G.C. MU.PHY ·co;. . ~ - By ·Ros!l Mackenzie and Jeff Mac Nelly. REG. 58 •88 LARGE 10 LB. BAG .• CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 2-Roll .Pkg. . Weo1h~oOf, fade-resis- .. '' •'• R 0 us· h es 1, AUXILIARY MEETS The Woman 's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital willmeetat7:3Qp.m. Tuesday at the hospital. Members are to take articles for ·a silent auction. Pins will be awarded and hostesses will be · Mrs. · Velsia Roush,' Miss Becky, Roush, Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Ruth Morris. VISIT MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt, Minersville, . spent Mother's Day with Mr. Wilt's mother, Lyda Wilt, MiddlepQrt. They also visited with ·Mrs. Wilt's mother, Mrs. Ada Cramlet. Rendezuons Media Home, Lucasyille. ' 'f I for men and women. . '' By ELDON BARRETT SEATTLE, Wllllb· (UPI) To look at Viola Rogers today , one would never guess that last December, when she was 10 months old, she underwent ·open heart surgery after being soaked in icewater. Toqay Viola is a robust youngster ,,living a normal life except for periodic. checkups by doctors at University Hospital here. ' When she was 24 hours old, physicians at Longview, Wash., where she was born, detected a heart murmur. Viola was .transferred to University Hospital \vbere a cardiac catheterization showed the girl was suffering •- ·- ·from a serious defect. ' Altbougb.her lower extremities were constantly cool' Viola was fairly healthy until she turned seven .months old.· Then she bad two bouts of pneumonia in close succession. Doctors decided ·surgery was in order and Viola's heart was repaired through an openheart procedure using hypothermia, a technique by which the body is cooled to .~.. Bu Iova Accutron ' • Funds stand For Graduation .. . give the watch with tuning fork accuracy ' '• '• I l Lives saved by ice baths •• ngton ,:~~.:., at $186.,719 Report ~~::nee Iin Middleport Wa ~ , • • ' .. -- • .. • Paula Werry. • Next to· lbe Meigs County employed at the hospital, Call, Linnie Crary, Marabel Woodard. TWO YEARS GlacJils NINE YEARS Lenora some iwht 11 years or service. Frecker. Mary Gress, William school system , Ve tera ns Gu thr ie, Frances Hewetson , Spencer, Audrey Young, Zelda Artis. Patricia Bentz, IO(Io Memorial Hos pital in This · week the hospital is John Keck, Lilli e Ledlie , Hobstetter, Vivian Johnson . Brickles, Clarice Carson, Pomeroy is lhe county's ta king part in National · Wa lter Lucas, Bette Moore, Lelia Nel son, Henrietta Pamela ~enderson , Eunlc~ Rutfen cu tter , Emogene Judge, Sharon Kuhn , Barb<U'• biggest industry with an Hospital Week obseryance. Juani ta Ratl iff, May Roach, Simms McMahon, Deborah Michael, . · Erma Smith, Leona Stewart, estimated payroll of between Current personnel of the Mabel Tracy, Isabelle EIGH YEA.RS - Barbara Jane Miller, Dorothy Prl", $650,000 and $750,000 annually. hospital and their years of Wehrung, Martjn Woodard, Barr, Violet Batey, Winifred Dorothy Reeves, Laura Rice, Esther Venoy. Joan Wolfe.;, Marcinko. Jean Wright. There are 118 persons, not service are: SEVEN YEARS Marjorie ONE YEAR - Joan """ TEN YEARS - Joan counting the medical staff., ELEVEN YEARS - Mary Smolenski, Stella Stone, Doris Smith, Jean Taylor, Janice derson , Carol Ault, Rosemary Arms, Rolande Brown, Selma Evans, Barbara --Gilland, Burson , Debbie Campbe,ll, • Dalley, Sally Zelma Gilmore, Ella Jane Rhonda Gloeckner, Monld Goo_~: <::':'='='='='='='='='='='='='=·='=<·. · ·" "'·:"''' ·~:·=================~======»:=:::====~=:==~~""='=~::;~~&iii'i~ McDaniel, Sally Savage. SIX YEARS - Emma Donna Imboden, Virgil Jacks, 1" 'I Adam s, Teresa Collins, James Darlene Jeffers, Sandra AT REHABILITATION CE.NTER - Dr. Sandino, left, in charge of Managua ;. Dailey, Doris lhle, Naom i Jenkins, · Debra Knight. · 1 ll . Barbara McDaniel, Rebecca Rehabilitation Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush of Point Pleasant. London . • ,'J' FIVE YEARS - Elsie Meaige, Dale Queen, Frieda Cross, Phyllis · Knopp. Linda Reyno lds, Glenna Riebel , Wilma Seaman , Lorna Seth, By Stewart. FOUR YEARS - Ethel Mildred Shuler, Lillian ADMISSION UP :·:· •.. All Middleport Village funds Adkins, Don Beegle, Roland Stalnaker, Kathleen Van · COLUMBUS (UPI) total $186,718.93 as of April 30 Durst, Jayne Graham, Myrtle Meter, Mark Werry, Eunice Amisl;ions to Ohio's mental In the face of rising crime test. Second, the regulation according to the monthly Grover, Juanita Kirk , Tommy Wilson, Sharon Wright, hospitals in April increased by rates and increased handgun approach ~nalizes the report of Clerk-Treasurer McGrath, Linda Patterson, Rosemary Young . UNDER ONE YEAR Edna Russell. Elizabeth 4.29 per cent over the same murders, the volatile issue of millions of law-abiding Gene Grate. John Brewer , Candace Smith. month a year ago, state gun conlrol is again arousing citizens who possess firearms. THREE YEARS - Stella Car leton , Karen Clark, Receipts and disburMental Health and· Mental strong emotions and bitter There is nothing inherently sements , r eS: pectively, for Coleman, Bessie Hudson, Geneva Dillon , Glenda Donovan , Jane Hess, Larry Reta'rdatioil Director Dr. arguments around the wrQng with wanting to defend each fund during April and the Virginia Lee, Mary Lyon , May, Sharon Michael, Thiry Kenneth McCullough, Donald country. Tbe range of possible yourself, your home or your balance of each follow: Reule~ , Mariorie Walburn, Mill iron, Linda Van lnwagen. Timothy; i: B'.' Moritz said . Monday. '"1 1 .) solutions before the Congress family. On the other hand, the general, $3,535.34, $7,302.05, ',, ''( . .... l'l!n from an outright ban on all criminal element would $24 ,428.62 ; cemetery, $987 , firearms to approaches that ignore any such requirement $961.85, $121.19; fire equip-' i"~'a ct'c NimcE Bids· w·in, be rece i v.e-C! at th,e · attempt to deal with the and continue their illegal use ment, $200, $253.09, $53.82; Office of th ~ Clerk, of tt,e criminal use of firearms, or guns. Lastly' when con- swimming pool,· no receipts, Village of Racine , Oh io, until 12 : 00 Noon ·on May 21st , 1975, rather than the weapon i!self. fronted with a prohibition or $53.63 , $152.58 ; fire house for a per to n bid fo r First, the dimensions of the regulation of handguns, the construction, no receipts, no bi t um inous .aggregate' mi x, commonly r eterr.ed to as hot woblem. There are no hard federal government would di s bur se ments , $11 .99; mix , per state spetlfications LAPIDARY IN MANAGUA - Interpreter Alexndra figures on just how many WJdoubtedly feel compelled to planning commission, $300, applied at an averag e' thick to Managua Wassmer, inspects lapidary equipment sent ness of two inches and an firearms ' there are in tbe create another huge $2.80, $505.34; street mainby Eastern Federation of Minerological Society. average width of 18 fe et on the bureaucratic agency United States. The . b est guess to ad- tenance, $2,403.74, $2,370.99, public streets of f"t1e Village of The most welcome gift of all is a Racin e. as designated by th e is that there are well over 200 minister such a law . $5i.21; federal revenue Bulova Accutron watch. So precise appropriate official of th e million firearms in the Estimates for the ad- sharing, $2,439, $530, $6,812.58; is the Accutron tuning fork Village of Racine , Otlio .· movement that accuracy is country and that 50 percent of ministration of any such sanitary sewer, $3,982'.40, Detailed specifications are . available at the offi ce of the guaranteed to within a American households own at conlrols run from $1 to $4 $3,887.60, $36,109.75; sanitary Mayor , Racine, Ohio . A p · minute a month.• least one gun . The vast billion. It would be far better sewer escrow, $.14,555, no proximate tonnage 800 ton s . . " See our full selection Successful b idder wil l be majority of Americims use that such sums be spent on disbursements, $121,330.29; requ ired to enter into a 'of Acc utron models wr i tten co ntra c t w i t h t he these weapons safely and not more strict enforcement of water, $6 ,345 .79, $7 ,915.37, now. Villag e of Ra cine. and to for any criminal purpose. It is existing laws. provide a performance bond $20,688.50; water meter trusts, the small minority that use A better approach to the $175, .$200, $6,610.59. to secure the performance of tt1e contract as prov ided by these guns for iUegal and problem which deserves law . The total bonded indebtedvio lent purposes that has consideration is embodied' in ness of the town is MAE CLELAND created the problem we now legislation I have re- $1,486,521.25, or $533.95 per VILLAGE CLERK face today. During the period introduced in this Congress. It capita. (5 1 7, 14. 2tc 1964-1973, firearms were used would make the use of a By Aim~ Marshall · people are very, very friendly. by felons to commit 95 percent firearm in the commission of a DAVIS ro RETURN NOTICE TO ·coNTRACTORS POINT PLEASANT - Two Seven ty per cent of the peop Ie of police killings. In 1973, there felony a federal crime and PITTSBURGH (UP!) STATE OF OHtO Point Pleasant residents, Mr. don'! have more than a secon<i were I 7,123 known murders, of subject the offender to a Linebacker Henry Davis, DEPARTMENT OF fRANSPORTATION and Mrs. WaIden Rous h, Mt . gra de ed uca t.ton . Ten per cen t which 11,249 were committed mandatory one to ten year Columbus, Ohio Vernon Ave., have returned ar e wealthy, and 20 per cent, with firearms. These-statistics prison sentence that could not sidelined last season with a 2 neck injury, will rejoin the coiltrac~s~~e 5 t•::al cony from a two week work· which in cludes merchants, illustrate the extent of which run concurrently with any Pittsburgh Steelers when •we wil l adjust to this tol era nce, if necessary. Guarantee Is for one yen. No. 75-208 . vacation ·a t Managua, capital are fairly well lo do . firearms are used to kill -but other sentence. This approach summer training begins, UNtT PRICE CONTRACT of-Nicaragua. They took a boat ride on only by a small percentage of penalizes the illegal use of a Sealed proposa ls will be It was a rewarding trip for Lake .Lago de Nicaragua in the total population which firearm . and not mere Steeler Vice President Dan Rooney said Tuesday. Davis received at the oft i ce of t he · · wh'tc h there are 300 ·m ha b'ted Director of the Ohio 'Depart the R.ous hes as they used the1r 1 · possess such weapons. ownership. This legislation, missed the entire regular ment of Transportation , artistry in lapidary work to islands. One day they took a Some two dozen proposals combined with rigid en· season last year after he in. until Tim to :oo AColumbus, .M Ohio Ohio Standard e, help 10 handicapped youths, 350 mile trip to visit Esteli, dealing with gun control have !orcement, would not hamper jured his neck playing against '1'.\Jur,sday, May 29, · 1975. for ages ranging !rom 16 to 23. Sebaco, Leon and Matagalpa. been introduced in the 94th the millions of citizens who We ru:ommend ltnulne Accutron power cells. the Philadelphia Eagles imp'rOvements in : · t'1ms, mne · The y saw a· ,.. 50 -year- old Other cells not meetin1 Aceutron speclf!eatlons may cause a malfunction. Athens . Meigs , Morgan ,. Th ese acct'den t VIC Congress. These bills include use their guns properly. It during the third pre-season Vinion and washington boys a~d one girl, had nothing · cathedral, a volcano erupting, a ban on the private ownership would be a way or cutting game. Counties, io. . on various sections of Oh ATH State Route to do. With. the donation '' of and many other interesting and possession of handguns down on crimes committed 329 In Athens County·: /.lEG · $5,000 worth of lapidary sights. and licensing and registration with guns without doing away State ROUtes 'and - 681 in eqw.'pment from the Eastern Six hundreds and fifth Meigs Countv.;338 MRG St ate .of handguns. Well-intention~d with guns. · . Route 28~ in Morgan county : Federation of Minteralogical · square blocks of Managua though these biDs may be, it is In 1790, George Washington VIN · Stare Route 328 in Vinton Soc iety which included sa ws were destroyed by the County and WA"S . Sta.te Route my opinion that they are ill- stated: 616 in Washington county, by that cut stone, four sanders, earthquake and all the advised aQd miss . the mark. A free people ought not only apply ing a bituminous surface two grinders and polishers to little home industreatment . There are three problems with to be armed and disciplined, Pavement Width - varies . finish a cabachon, these tries, as well as 10.000 lives this approach: first, there are but their safety and interests Protect and Work Length - youths can lead a useful life. orh more. Some. of the cr.qps 149 ,003 feet or 28 .22 miles . serious constitutional require that they should " The date set torcompletion In fact three of the youths t ey saw growmg were nee, or thiS work shall be as set have be~n employed by a local sug~r cane, .cotton., c.offee an.d qu~stions as to wbetber any promote such manufactures forth in t he bfdding proposal. " h 1 d t such legislation would be in as tend . to keep them Each bidder shall · be jeweler in Managua. Small h~mp . T etr prtnclpa 1e required to tile with his b.id ,• pieces of rock for tb.e youths to mculudes nee and beans.. . violation of · the Second dependent of others for certif ied check or c ash•er s H B d t Aritendment "right of the essential , particularly check for an amount equal to cut were brought from the ar,ry . onar, tmme ta e people to keep and bear arinmilitary, supplies. five per cent ot his bid, but ·ln. USA, and donated by perso. ns past president of the Eastern no event . more than fifty F d t d th s.~· It has not, as yet, been These words of our first thousand dollars.~..or a bond for from local Gem and Mineral e era IOn , ~ccomp.ame e to' a specific court in defense of the submitted President ten per cent of hi,s bid, payable Clubs. · Ro~shes on s1ghtseemg tours; right to bear arms as essential to 8'1~~.~~':,;~~\ app ly, on the Mrs. and Mrs. Roush are a htghltght of one. was f1~dmg tn.individua!liberty remain as proper forms. for qualificat ion members of the Ohio Valley rocks about100 males from the Nicaragua. . Long hair for the youths true today as in 1790. at least priorbids to the date set ten for days openmg in Gem and Mt'neral Club. Mr. capital. This rock so much accordance with Chapter 5525 Roush was named vice needed by the youths to cut didn't last very long in ~h~~a~=~;~~dspceoc~:i·cations are president of Region v, of ~abachons ,. has been con- Managua. Some "outsiders" on file in the Department of Eastern Federation of firmed as jasper. Anyhow, came to town with long hair, 3 Transportat ion and the off•ce through Gen I Som th of the Distr ict Deputy Mineralogical Society which era . oso, e and soon all of the boys of poor TO G'RADUATES ~--;consists of West Virginia · head of the government there, families as well as the well to Director . 1 Hrs. Mcin .. Fri., 91o s The D irector reserves t he · ·' he has given the Ro shes do, their hair grow long . right fo reject any a~d,Oil bids. • Kentucky and Tennessee . . . u . Sat. 91o8 · They represented tbe society permlsstqn to name the stone, One day tbe police rounded Your Thom MeAn Store RICHARD D JACKSON B J ft th f' d . Dl RECTO~ · in this worthwhile • and onar asper •.a er e m er . t)lem up - took them to , a KRAFT Rev . 8· 11 ·73 j·:·t rewarding Wldertaking. • of the natt.ve stone of barber s~op - had their hair cut and, to top it of (the boys) (5) 14/ 21. 21c ,They reported that the had to pay for it. j ,'lf~ H~ :l~:· I All men and boys are sup. NOitCE TO CONTRACTORS 1 • \ ARMOUR . posed to have regular hair• Sl''AtEOFO"IO . . cuts. At least Managua of~ DEPARTMENT OF ~ Too Late fo Cla ssi fy TRANSPORTATION . ficials think so! · CotUf\I'~J!·s;f' O~Io, , u'to for sa le i .' PRE-HOUDAY BAR.G AIN HUNTER'S JAYNE HOEFUCH jVill do the narrative tying together scenes of the "Sing, America, Sing" presentation which covers the period from the time of the 13 colonies to the present in the Bradbury School's spring production. At tbe right is Steve Carson, who portrays Francis Scott Key, while Mike Miller, left, has the role of Mr. Skinner, who appears in a scene about the National Anthem with Key. I "'"~illill~~···•·m~·,· 2£1" . ".· ·~E·'B'W-~··~~WRmMBHBU.~ ' .:· ,.: ··:· Vetera~s Memorial Hospital .is .Meigs' . ~ ; ) ",. MIDDLEPORT HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ..................'~. . ~ 89~ SUPERIOR DART SLICED BACON ........;....... J?..I!f..~. 89~ AGAR NED HAM ...............................~.~~·. .'6.79 1.............................._ Dair BROUGHTON'S COllAGE CHEESE Produce ..... ~ 24oz. ,....~~ HEAD LE II UCE head. 2 lb. baC �.... . , I , I. ~ I ' !. . , . " __ ···1,. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, M~y "• '"'" .. "' \ ~ .I .. ·_,. .• ' :::- TillS VOCAL CHORUS in red and blue capes wiD pre8ent a number of songs ranging from early Anierican tunes to ,the present time in the bicentennial presentation, "Sing, America, Sing" at the Bradbury School Thursday and Friday evenings. Curtain time is 7:30p.m. II .. ... .Marietta to host zone shoot May 16-17 ·. . .,." J .... I Gene Eddy, president of the· Marietta Gun Club annoWJced today that the Ohio Soutli~rn Zone Singles Trapshoot Championship will be held at the Club on May 18, preceded by a Registered Shoot Saturday, May 17. The Zone Shoot is sponsored by the Ohio State Trap sho otin g Association and covers 24 counties in the southeastern quadran t of Ohio, starting with Franklin and proceeding directly south and east. Eddy ..... ,r.,:?,-~ . .' ~ Song~ drama _at Br~dburi j;~ · (Cantin ed f .· . . ·-: - - \t~i ~~ . I stated that he fully expects the area's best shooters will compete in this event. The resident winners will be eligible to compete in the Ohio State Championship later this year at Vandalia, Ohio. The pre-zone shoot on Saturday \fill begin at 11 a.m. with 100 16 yard targets, followed by 100 handicap ta rg ets , and 25 pairs of double~ therea1ter, time permitting. The Southeastern Ohio Zone I) their son dealing agam with early settlers in the West and Robin Kitchen and Barbara Haley will play the "Diinols women". Cowboys ofthe West wl11 be Jim Justis, David Iannarelli, Bill Powel1, Nathan Smith and Mark David Reuter, Da:v!d . . u rom pag~ Meadows, April King, Kt.tle , Col11~s. Kenneth Hamng and Lewis, Jeff Moore, Bill Rosil: ; ~dY Might. . Kathy Blake, Tammy 111a11e; . L1berty women will be Pauletta Sigman, Vanp. played by Ruth .Bla~e, Shell~ Hart, . Randy Hall~ Ricky Jeffers, June Hutton, Ang4!111 . Horky with V1ck1e King, Amy Halley, Cathy Neville, Carla Baker, Sheri Stewart, David Rife and Georgeann Knapp as Tyree. Hoffman, Cathy Hesa, Terry · ~e ·cotton pic~ers as the plot The plot moves through both Wayland, Anlela Payne, CUI. p1cks. up a Ctvd War segment. ··world War 1 and 11 with Tony Pugh, Sherr! Hysell, ~JC J.'laymg Umon and Con- Scott as the radio announcer Smith, Tommy KeUy, ShiJIC ·federate soldiers wUI be Ricky for the second war and Pam Smith Lance Herman Corujieo Hall, Steve Shaw, Jeff Crooks and Helen Slack as Baile;, Vickie Boyl~; Trio~ Peckham, Larry Byer, Brett citizens. . Hayman, Regina Hawlditsc Dodson, .Kent Doss, James Songs familiar to the two . Hazel Swan, Cleo Bego, Car;;ey, Jmuny M1ller, Buddy eras are presented, including Cheryl Johnson, Darla Wllcoz; Ellts, Ray. Stewart, Allen the once popular "Praise the Tammy Ferguso,n, Mart Arno.tt, Chns Lamley, Danny Lord and Pass the Am- 'Miller, Patty Cremeans, Tar( Hysell and Jerry Moor~. mlinition" of World War II. Bacon, Cindy Smith, JoJC P~ul McElhaney wt11 be Through the narration the Majors, Greg Bush, Nancy; Damel B~one and Marianne story moves to today's Wallace, Rhonda SouthemE Darst w11l be_ h1s wtfe, problems and ~c- Beckie Long, Angell!; Rebecca, and Edd1e Damels complisbments concludt.ng : Houchins, Me11ssa Spencery with a finale by the entire Barbara Estep, Lynn KIOU:: Championship event wlll cast. . Barbara Thomas, Job!!: begin at Y ·a.m. or as soon as Members of !be speaking Cremeans, Tina MIUer, Kin% the first squad is filled and will and singing choruses are Glass, Jean Horton and Mlndf: , include a special Marietta Tracy Pope, Keith Pummel, umg. ·: ~ G.un Club Lewis Class. Mter -· this event is completed, inThe Annual Reunion and Banquet . of eluding any necessary shoolRutland High School will be held at ·the offs, a special after zone event Rutland Gymnasium Saturday Evening, of 100 handicap targets will May 24, 1975 at 6:30 p:m. . : take place. Round and Square dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. · Food will be served both Music by Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. days and spectators are Reservations must be paid by May 17to: welcome. Driving to the Club, Rutland Alumni Association proceed to Exit 6 on 1·77 and Box 325 take State Route 821 northeast Rutland, Ohio 4577~ towards Lower Salem. Bear (Nooney must accompany reservations) left on County Road 8 just past Reservations are $6.00 per person. Each the Exxon ·Service Station · Alumni may bring one guest. If unable to near the 1-77 exit and follow Club signs. The club •s L..a;;.t;,;t;;.en;.;;d;;..:P;.;Ie;;.a;;;s;;.;e;..;.re;;.;m.;,;,;,;it~$1;,;..;.00;..;;fo;,;r..;;;d.;u.;es.,._ _ __, telephone num bar is 896-2887. I : • •• ~ ('~ . ,,( largest ·employer other than schools .. ... .•• ' f •• ~ '··'·V ·~ ~, !', ,.: .. , . ' .' ' ~ .' . '' '· ' .. ... ';I ' ,, ... ,. ·.. '' ' ' !I I j '! ·-.-~·­ A Chronicle: of America " .f.l '.;. May 15, 1775: ·-·· ' ., I ·_._, . j '• .. , the postoperative care period. Just prior to surgery, the patient is anesthetized with ether, placed on a plastic sheet and lowered into a cooling · tank to fioat .on ice water. When the temperature is ·down to 70 to 73 degrees Fahrenheit, the heart stops beating. The patient iS elevated from the tank and prepared for the first incision. The temperature continues to drift downward and at 63 to 68 degre~s. the repair is perfor· med. Operating time available under hyPQthermia is 60 minutes, but most operations are performed in two-thirds that time. At normal tern· peratures, the body can withstand lack of blood cir· culatiori for only three minutes before the brain suffers severe damage from the lack of oxYgen in the blood. Mter the operation, the patient is immersed in warm water and the heartbeat ls restored by gentle massage with · a qardiac pacemaker. The cheSt · incision remains open urifil the temperature reaches 86 degrees to allow the physicians to control bleeding. We Hold These Truths ... · '. ' such an extent that the heart stops beating and the brain can go for an hour or so without nourishment. A team beaded by Dr. David H. Dillard, professor of surgery, performed the operation. The procedure is used for infant~ too young or too delicate to tolerate a 'heartlung machine. Hypothermia has been used on infants between 3 and 22 months old and weighing 5 to 22 pounds. The technique enables· a surgeon to work on a dry , motionless heart. It has been found to be particularly helpful .in operations to correct transposition of the great arteries or, a~ ·i? Viola's case, a ventrlc\llat, septal defect which involves repair of membrane in the chambers 'of the heart. Synapse, a publication of the University of·Wasbington hospitals, described the technical details of Viola's case. The routine is not complicated. For two days prior to surgery, normal postoperative · tests are run and parents are oriented in regard tci the operation and Now returned to Philadelphia. Benjamin Franklin writes to Edmund Burke, a member of Parliament and one of the champton.s of the coionial cause, about Lexington and Concord : ·'You will see by the Papers that General Gage . .. drew the $word, and began. the War. His troops made a vigorous Retreat, 20 Miles in three Hours, scarce to be paralleled in History : The feeble· Americans. who pelted them all the Way, couldscarcekeepupwith them. All Peo. pie here feel themselves much obliged by your Endeavours to serve them. 1 hear your proposed Resolves were negatived by a great Majority [on March 22, by a vote of 270-78]; which was denying the most notorious Truths; and . . a kind of rational Lying, of which [the members of the rna· _ jority) may be convicted by their own Records. " ' .• ' ·" THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ..• ' ," ' t .lARGE • 21" 250 COUNT ERVING NAPKINS OR 180 COUNT LEADING LADY NAPKINS 43!.. TO $.688 CHARCOAL GRill. Has Ratse Lower Mechanism ... ( '. u ' ••' •' ..• • 'I • .• ~ l ; J ~ ~ ,• 'l ,• •·· .... • r~" r REG. $1 .09 . rr 'I r ~ ~~ I ,. r "WHITE - . CLOUD" -.. J~ l I t•' I ! ~-; r! t r' • r~ ..' 100 Count Pkg. 51 Count Pkg. FOAM 47~ I' WHITE PAPER • PlATES I BArtfROOM TISSUE LER ·$}17, 77~ coo. CHEST • II 'I !~ .I ,. 53~: . PKG.~ ·' /'f I' ~ I spend two weeks on· work ·vacation •., ·~AUON Tougl1, scuff~resistant. ResiSts water, heovy traffic, Weather on wood, metal, concrete. Dk. or ll. Oak, Grey. , I PAINT Reg: 13.79 Gillan I 13..UCAII . . .AYIMA!TEE ®66~. tant. Interior / exterior HIGH ON MIAMI use. Smort, modern cdM. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Republican party officials said Monday Miami Beach is "high on the list" of cities under consideration for the site of the -GOP's 1976 Nalional Convention. ••••••••• IS:~r.T~'I ;• countles.1 Ohio on various sectio'ns at · State Route 7, VI ll age ·of Crown crty, State • . 1968 CHEVELLE E l Camino 327, witt1 4-speed trans .. 'Routes 160, 218 .In Gallia .County; State Route 7 In Meigs County ; State Ro~tes 78, us, aoo in Monroe County, 1 t'1 guard I II by pa" ng ~· • ng · r•Hrhe date setfor completion of this work shall be as set torth In tht bidding proposal .' ' e•ch bidder shall be rtqulr<td focheck file with his bid a ctrtlflect or, c•sl'ler's ""eck for an amount equal to ii~t ner ctnt at hil bid, ·but In " lh en flit no more · y tltausand dollars,or a bond for. tenthe. por Dlrtctor coni ot ftls to . bid, payable • ,/' 'tdders muot eppty , on the proper • • ten days for qwlllflcotlbnsform ar lent • 11,.0, to the date set for ilptnlnQ. bidS In accordance wtlft Clloptor 5525 Ohio llevllld Code. , Pl.,ltnd ., lilt In thespeclflcatlbnsare Department of Tfr•~aportttton ana tho office 41 tu Dlotrtct Deputy Ottoctqr. · TI!W Dlroctor reserv,. the rlp~t to rotoct any and all bids. Richard D. Joe~ · DIRE C lil 14, 2t,,'ttc · -' L-----~---~ ''*''"' ' RICH N' READY SP.ECIAL FEDDERS ROOM · AIR CONDITIONER .' ' . SUPERIOR BOLOGNA········-·· . Piece lb. 69C Sliced lb. 75'c ' .. ·- 4,000 BTU ONLY $99 3 speed fan, full thermostat control, 110 volts. Just plug in. INGELS. FURNITURE 992-2635 . ORANGE DRINK ..................... ~~~~~ ..' 1.09. MAY SPECIAL lAND WANTED • {6}4\IIGft 1331' , CORN BEEF HASH ................... ;... }~~.~~ 69~ . Virgil E. Roush, Mary S. .Roush to •.Herschel Roush, . h Eileen Rous , 6 A., Letart. Herschel Roush, Eileen B. Roush to Virgil E'. Roush, · h Leta 1 MaryS. Rous 15· 23A., r. James A. Riffle, Virginia R. I b t S Ri(f e to Ro er pencer, munity Hall , Teenage · Debora A. Spencer .65 A., clothing and m1sc. Items . 3 Ia families · Le rt. 5·10tc Karla J. Ebenbach to Dale -N·o_t_l_c·e·s--· ---------- · Keith Anderson, 24.995 ' A., . FI S H aerby , Meigs County Bedford. Fish and Game Associat ion . will sponsor a fish derby for Marvin R. Spencer, dec., to Pays and 1girts from 15 years Judith D . Dixon, formerly ' old and younger . Saturday, Judith D. Spencer, Cert. · of ~~tra~~· L~g~Q~F~~m4 L~·~ : Tr Bedford ( Rutland. o . Must bring your ans., . own poles and ball . Will be Maxine Powell to Gordon . held rain or Shine. Proffitt, Odessa Proffitt, 1 and, S-14 -Jtc · b ··· - -· -.. -· ---·- - -- --· one-eighth A., I.e anon. ,..---....,.-------; Arnold Grate, Mildred Grate t.o Keith (\ennedy, Irene Kennedy, Lot, Rutland. ·Frank Bise, Mary A. Bise to I t t. 3t 5 ' nves or wan s o Jeffrey Foster, Dol~res acres of land in Foster, Parcels, Olive. 'Po Zon meroy. eel, · William D. Carpenter, Mary multi-family, flat, A. Carpenter In Lancaster and with all utilities. Land Co., . Lawrence W. . Maxwell, Parcels, Lebanon. Lancaster Land Co., Lawrence W. Maxwell, .Ani !a Maxwell to Kenneth Edward JV~ · M01rris, Parcels. l.clnuwn . Call •' NESCAFE COFFEE ·...................... ~~.~~:.•2.29 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE·········· I LB. 69~ . CRISCO SHORTENING ................ LB.~.1. 99 CHEESE ·PIZZA ................................~~:~.~~: ..49~ . Property T an £ s r s er No. 7.5·228 . 25,000 miles on new engine. 1/Nrf PRICE CONTR.ACT I good tires . Call 992.3914 .' after 5 p .m . . seated proposals. will be . 5·14.<tp rece ived at the off1ce of the -· -' ---·-·-----Director of the Ohio Depart · mel\1 of Transportatio,n , Yard Sales Col ymbus. Ohio. untll IO :OQ YARD saLe, Friday , May 16 A.M., Ohio standard Time, and Saturday. May 17 from Thursday, May 29, 1975, for 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. 2 miles fm' provement~ in: north Of Racine on Oak · Gall Ia, Meigs and Monroe Grove Road at the Com . .LAJEX 1.39 Golden Isle Polish Dill Sp~ars ..... za oz. 49~ ··" Ma'(2, 975...,,. ' Confrict Sa tes Legal Copy • WAlL 20% OFF 1 OUR VINYL I NESTEA ···. ·................................~..9~.~. ~~.~~ I t \h NHI&,._ IIAMIL . ' ". ~ DI:NT fRICE ,' . ............. of t f~ .PlASTIC . 9" SIZE REG. 57c . REG. 97c REG. $1.47 FOR Sl ...._CUPS ______ __, '-------ool'l'--------' __2,_,·PKGS. --~-......~ ,. Dripless, easy-to-use pOint ' dries in lh hr. to smooth, washable finish on plaster, Wood, interior brick. Soap and water clean -up . Rich, decorator colors. ·'' fl 30 Quart STYRO'· FOAM G.C. MU.PHY ·co;. . ~ - By ·Ros!l Mackenzie and Jeff Mac Nelly. REG. 58 •88 LARGE 10 LB. BAG .• CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 2-Roll .Pkg. . Weo1h~oOf, fade-resis- .. '' •'• R 0 us· h es 1, AUXILIARY MEETS The Woman 's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital willmeetat7:3Qp.m. Tuesday at the hospital. Members are to take articles for ·a silent auction. Pins will be awarded and hostesses will be · Mrs. · Velsia Roush,' Miss Becky, Roush, Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Ruth Morris. VISIT MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt, Minersville, . spent Mother's Day with Mr. Wilt's mother, Lyda Wilt, MiddlepQrt. They also visited with ·Mrs. Wilt's mother, Mrs. Ada Cramlet. Rendezuons Media Home, Lucasyille. ' 'f I for men and women. . '' By ELDON BARRETT SEATTLE, Wllllb· (UPI) To look at Viola Rogers today , one would never guess that last December, when she was 10 months old, she underwent ·open heart surgery after being soaked in icewater. Toqay Viola is a robust youngster ,,living a normal life except for periodic. checkups by doctors at University Hospital here. ' When she was 24 hours old, physicians at Longview, Wash., where she was born, detected a heart murmur. Viola was .transferred to University Hospital \vbere a cardiac catheterization showed the girl was suffering •- ·- ·from a serious defect. ' Altbougb.her lower extremities were constantly cool' Viola was fairly healthy until she turned seven .months old.· Then she bad two bouts of pneumonia in close succession. Doctors decided ·surgery was in order and Viola's heart was repaired through an openheart procedure using hypothermia, a technique by which the body is cooled to .~.. Bu Iova Accutron ' • Funds stand For Graduation .. . give the watch with tuning fork accuracy ' '• '• I l Lives saved by ice baths •• ngton ,:~~.:., at $186.,719 Report ~~::nee Iin Middleport Wa ~ , • • ' .. -- • .. • Paula Werry. • Next to· lbe Meigs County employed at the hospital, Call, Linnie Crary, Marabel Woodard. TWO YEARS GlacJils NINE YEARS Lenora some iwht 11 years or service. Frecker. Mary Gress, William school system , Ve tera ns Gu thr ie, Frances Hewetson , Spencer, Audrey Young, Zelda Artis. Patricia Bentz, IO(Io Memorial Hos pital in This · week the hospital is John Keck, Lilli e Ledlie , Hobstetter, Vivian Johnson . Brickles, Clarice Carson, Pomeroy is lhe county's ta king part in National · Wa lter Lucas, Bette Moore, Lelia Nel son, Henrietta Pamela ~enderson , Eunlc~ Rutfen cu tter , Emogene Judge, Sharon Kuhn , Barb<U'• biggest industry with an Hospital Week obseryance. Juani ta Ratl iff, May Roach, Simms McMahon, Deborah Michael, . · Erma Smith, Leona Stewart, estimated payroll of between Current personnel of the Mabel Tracy, Isabelle EIGH YEA.RS - Barbara Jane Miller, Dorothy Prl", $650,000 and $750,000 annually. hospital and their years of Wehrung, Martjn Woodard, Barr, Violet Batey, Winifred Dorothy Reeves, Laura Rice, Esther Venoy. Joan Wolfe.;, Marcinko. Jean Wright. There are 118 persons, not service are: SEVEN YEARS Marjorie ONE YEAR - Joan """ TEN YEARS - Joan counting the medical staff., ELEVEN YEARS - Mary Smolenski, Stella Stone, Doris Smith, Jean Taylor, Janice derson , Carol Ault, Rosemary Arms, Rolande Brown, Selma Evans, Barbara --Gilland, Burson , Debbie Campbe,ll, • Dalley, Sally Zelma Gilmore, Ella Jane Rhonda Gloeckner, Monld Goo_~: <::':'='='='='='='='='='='='='=·='=<·. · ·" "'·:"''' ·~:·=================~======»:=:::====~=:==~~""='=~::;~~&iii'i~ McDaniel, Sally Savage. SIX YEARS - Emma Donna Imboden, Virgil Jacks, 1" 'I Adam s, Teresa Collins, James Darlene Jeffers, Sandra AT REHABILITATION CE.NTER - Dr. Sandino, left, in charge of Managua ;. Dailey, Doris lhle, Naom i Jenkins, · Debra Knight. · 1 ll . Barbara McDaniel, Rebecca Rehabilitation Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush of Point Pleasant. London . • ,'J' FIVE YEARS - Elsie Meaige, Dale Queen, Frieda Cross, Phyllis · Knopp. Linda Reyno lds, Glenna Riebel , Wilma Seaman , Lorna Seth, By Stewart. FOUR YEARS - Ethel Mildred Shuler, Lillian ADMISSION UP :·:· •.. All Middleport Village funds Adkins, Don Beegle, Roland Stalnaker, Kathleen Van · COLUMBUS (UPI) total $186,718.93 as of April 30 Durst, Jayne Graham, Myrtle Meter, Mark Werry, Eunice Amisl;ions to Ohio's mental In the face of rising crime test. Second, the regulation according to the monthly Grover, Juanita Kirk , Tommy Wilson, Sharon Wright, hospitals in April increased by rates and increased handgun approach ~nalizes the report of Clerk-Treasurer McGrath, Linda Patterson, Rosemary Young . UNDER ONE YEAR Edna Russell. Elizabeth 4.29 per cent over the same murders, the volatile issue of millions of law-abiding Gene Grate. John Brewer , Candace Smith. month a year ago, state gun conlrol is again arousing citizens who possess firearms. THREE YEARS - Stella Car leton , Karen Clark, Receipts and disburMental Health and· Mental strong emotions and bitter There is nothing inherently sements , r eS: pectively, for Coleman, Bessie Hudson, Geneva Dillon , Glenda Donovan , Jane Hess, Larry Reta'rdatioil Director Dr. arguments around the wrQng with wanting to defend each fund during April and the Virginia Lee, Mary Lyon , May, Sharon Michael, Thiry Kenneth McCullough, Donald country. Tbe range of possible yourself, your home or your balance of each follow: Reule~ , Mariorie Walburn, Mill iron, Linda Van lnwagen. Timothy; i: B'.' Moritz said . Monday. '"1 1 .) solutions before the Congress family. On the other hand, the general, $3,535.34, $7,302.05, ',, ''( . .... l'l!n from an outright ban on all criminal element would $24 ,428.62 ; cemetery, $987 , firearms to approaches that ignore any such requirement $961.85, $121.19; fire equip-' i"~'a ct'c NimcE Bids· w·in, be rece i v.e-C! at th,e · attempt to deal with the and continue their illegal use ment, $200, $253.09, $53.82; Office of th ~ Clerk, of tt,e criminal use of firearms, or guns. Lastly' when con- swimming pool,· no receipts, Village of Racine , Oh io, until 12 : 00 Noon ·on May 21st , 1975, rather than the weapon i!self. fronted with a prohibition or $53.63 , $152.58 ; fire house for a per to n bid fo r First, the dimensions of the regulation of handguns, the construction, no receipts, no bi t um inous .aggregate' mi x, commonly r eterr.ed to as hot woblem. There are no hard federal government would di s bur se ments , $11 .99; mix , per state spetlfications LAPIDARY IN MANAGUA - Interpreter Alexndra figures on just how many WJdoubtedly feel compelled to planning commission, $300, applied at an averag e' thick to Managua Wassmer, inspects lapidary equipment sent ness of two inches and an firearms ' there are in tbe create another huge $2.80, $505.34; street mainby Eastern Federation of Minerological Society. average width of 18 fe et on the bureaucratic agency United States. The . b est guess to ad- tenance, $2,403.74, $2,370.99, public streets of f"t1e Village of The most welcome gift of all is a Racin e. as designated by th e is that there are well over 200 minister such a law . $5i.21; federal revenue Bulova Accutron watch. So precise appropriate official of th e million firearms in the Estimates for the ad- sharing, $2,439, $530, $6,812.58; is the Accutron tuning fork Village of Racine , Otlio .· movement that accuracy is country and that 50 percent of ministration of any such sanitary sewer, $3,982'.40, Detailed specifications are . available at the offi ce of the guaranteed to within a American households own at conlrols run from $1 to $4 $3,887.60, $36,109.75; sanitary Mayor , Racine, Ohio . A p · minute a month.• least one gun . The vast billion. It would be far better sewer escrow, $.14,555, no proximate tonnage 800 ton s . . " See our full selection Successful b idder wil l be majority of Americims use that such sums be spent on disbursements, $121,330.29; requ ired to enter into a 'of Acc utron models wr i tten co ntra c t w i t h t he these weapons safely and not more strict enforcement of water, $6 ,345 .79, $7 ,915.37, now. Villag e of Ra cine. and to for any criminal purpose. It is existing laws. provide a performance bond $20,688.50; water meter trusts, the small minority that use A better approach to the $175, .$200, $6,610.59. to secure the performance of tt1e contract as prov ided by these guns for iUegal and problem which deserves law . The total bonded indebtedvio lent purposes that has consideration is embodied' in ness of the town is MAE CLELAND created the problem we now legislation I have re- $1,486,521.25, or $533.95 per VILLAGE CLERK face today. During the period introduced in this Congress. It capita. (5 1 7, 14. 2tc 1964-1973, firearms were used would make the use of a By Aim~ Marshall · people are very, very friendly. by felons to commit 95 percent firearm in the commission of a DAVIS ro RETURN NOTICE TO ·coNTRACTORS POINT PLEASANT - Two Seven ty per cent of the peop Ie of police killings. In 1973, there felony a federal crime and PITTSBURGH (UP!) STATE OF OHtO Point Pleasant residents, Mr. don'! have more than a secon<i were I 7,123 known murders, of subject the offender to a Linebacker Henry Davis, DEPARTMENT OF fRANSPORTATION and Mrs. WaIden Rous h, Mt . gra de ed uca t.ton . Ten per cen t which 11,249 were committed mandatory one to ten year Columbus, Ohio Vernon Ave., have returned ar e wealthy, and 20 per cent, with firearms. These-statistics prison sentence that could not sidelined last season with a 2 neck injury, will rejoin the coiltrac~s~~e 5 t•::al cony from a two week work· which in cludes merchants, illustrate the extent of which run concurrently with any Pittsburgh Steelers when •we wil l adjust to this tol era nce, if necessary. Guarantee Is for one yen. No. 75-208 . vacation ·a t Managua, capital are fairly well lo do . firearms are used to kill -but other sentence. This approach summer training begins, UNtT PRICE CONTRACT of-Nicaragua. They took a boat ride on only by a small percentage of penalizes the illegal use of a Sealed proposa ls will be It was a rewarding trip for Lake .Lago de Nicaragua in the total population which firearm . and not mere Steeler Vice President Dan Rooney said Tuesday. Davis received at the oft i ce of t he · · wh'tc h there are 300 ·m ha b'ted Director of the Ohio 'Depart the R.ous hes as they used the1r 1 · possess such weapons. ownership. This legislation, missed the entire regular ment of Transportation , artistry in lapidary work to islands. One day they took a Some two dozen proposals combined with rigid en· season last year after he in. until Tim to :oo AColumbus, .M Ohio Ohio Standard e, help 10 handicapped youths, 350 mile trip to visit Esteli, dealing with gun control have !orcement, would not hamper jured his neck playing against '1'.\Jur,sday, May 29, · 1975. for ages ranging !rom 16 to 23. Sebaco, Leon and Matagalpa. been introduced in the 94th the millions of citizens who We ru:ommend ltnulne Accutron power cells. the Philadelphia Eagles imp'rOvements in : · t'1ms, mne · The y saw a· ,.. 50 -year- old Other cells not meetin1 Aceutron speclf!eatlons may cause a malfunction. Athens . Meigs , Morgan ,. Th ese acct'den t VIC Congress. These bills include use their guns properly. It during the third pre-season Vinion and washington boys a~d one girl, had nothing · cathedral, a volcano erupting, a ban on the private ownership would be a way or cutting game. Counties, io. . on various sections of Oh ATH State Route to do. With. the donation '' of and many other interesting and possession of handguns down on crimes committed 329 In Athens County·: /.lEG · $5,000 worth of lapidary sights. and licensing and registration with guns without doing away State ROUtes 'and - 681 in eqw.'pment from the Eastern Six hundreds and fifth Meigs Countv.;338 MRG St ate .of handguns. Well-intention~d with guns. · . Route 28~ in Morgan county : Federation of Minteralogical · square blocks of Managua though these biDs may be, it is In 1790, George Washington VIN · Stare Route 328 in Vinton Soc iety which included sa ws were destroyed by the County and WA"S . Sta.te Route my opinion that they are ill- stated: 616 in Washington county, by that cut stone, four sanders, earthquake and all the advised aQd miss . the mark. A free people ought not only apply ing a bituminous surface two grinders and polishers to little home industreatment . There are three problems with to be armed and disciplined, Pavement Width - varies . finish a cabachon, these tries, as well as 10.000 lives this approach: first, there are but their safety and interests Protect and Work Length - youths can lead a useful life. orh more. Some. of the cr.qps 149 ,003 feet or 28 .22 miles . serious constitutional require that they should " The date set torcompletion In fact three of the youths t ey saw growmg were nee, or thiS work shall be as set have be~n employed by a local sug~r cane, .cotton., c.offee an.d qu~stions as to wbetber any promote such manufactures forth in t he bfdding proposal. " h 1 d t such legislation would be in as tend . to keep them Each bidder shall · be jeweler in Managua. Small h~mp . T etr prtnclpa 1e required to tile with his b.id ,• pieces of rock for tb.e youths to mculudes nee and beans.. . violation of · the Second dependent of others for certif ied check or c ash•er s H B d t Aritendment "right of the essential , particularly check for an amount equal to cut were brought from the ar,ry . onar, tmme ta e people to keep and bear arinmilitary, supplies. five per cent ot his bid, but ·ln. USA, and donated by perso. ns past president of the Eastern no event . more than fifty F d t d th s.~· It has not, as yet, been These words of our first thousand dollars.~..or a bond for from local Gem and Mineral e era IOn , ~ccomp.ame e to' a specific court in defense of the submitted President ten per cent of hi,s bid, payable Clubs. · Ro~shes on s1ghtseemg tours; right to bear arms as essential to 8'1~~.~~':,;~~\ app ly, on the Mrs. and Mrs. Roush are a htghltght of one. was f1~dmg tn.individua!liberty remain as proper forms. for qualificat ion members of the Ohio Valley rocks about100 males from the Nicaragua. . Long hair for the youths true today as in 1790. at least priorbids to the date set ten for days openmg in Gem and Mt'neral Club. Mr. capital. This rock so much accordance with Chapter 5525 Roush was named vice needed by the youths to cut didn't last very long in ~h~~a~=~;~~dspceoc~:i·cations are president of Region v, of ~abachons ,. has been con- Managua. Some "outsiders" on file in the Department of Eastern Federation of firmed as jasper. Anyhow, came to town with long hair, 3 Transportat ion and the off•ce through Gen I Som th of the Distr ict Deputy Mineralogical Society which era . oso, e and soon all of the boys of poor TO G'RADUATES ~--;consists of West Virginia · head of the government there, families as well as the well to Director . 1 Hrs. Mcin .. Fri., 91o s The D irector reserves t he · ·' he has given the Ro shes do, their hair grow long . right fo reject any a~d,Oil bids. • Kentucky and Tennessee . . . u . Sat. 91o8 · They represented tbe society permlsstqn to name the stone, One day tbe police rounded Your Thom MeAn Store RICHARD D JACKSON B J ft th f' d . Dl RECTO~ · in this worthwhile • and onar asper •.a er e m er . t)lem up - took them to , a KRAFT Rev . 8· 11 ·73 j·:·t rewarding Wldertaking. • of the natt.ve stone of barber s~op - had their hair cut and, to top it of (the boys) (5) 14/ 21. 21c ,They reported that the had to pay for it. j ,'lf~ H~ :l~:· I All men and boys are sup. NOitCE TO CONTRACTORS 1 • \ ARMOUR . posed to have regular hair• Sl''AtEOFO"IO . . cuts. At least Managua of~ DEPARTMENT OF ~ Too Late fo Cla ssi fy TRANSPORTATION . ficials think so! · CotUf\I'~J!·s;f' O~Io, , u'to for sa le i .' PRE-HOUDAY BAR.G AIN HUNTER'S JAYNE HOEFUCH jVill do the narrative tying together scenes of the "Sing, America, Sing" presentation which covers the period from the time of the 13 colonies to the present in the Bradbury School's spring production. At tbe right is Steve Carson, who portrays Francis Scott Key, while Mike Miller, left, has the role of Mr. Skinner, who appears in a scene about the National Anthem with Key. I "'"~illill~~···•·m~·,· 2£1" . ".· ·~E·'B'W-~··~~WRmMBHBU.~ ' .:· ,.: ··:· Vetera~s Memorial Hospital .is .Meigs' . ~ ; ) ",. MIDDLEPORT HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ..................'~. . ~ 89~ SUPERIOR DART SLICED BACON ........;....... J?..I!f..~. 89~ AGAR NED HAM ...............................~.~~·. .'6.79 1.............................._ Dair BROUGHTON'S COllAGE CHEESE Produce ..... ~ 24oz. ,....~~ HEAD LE II UCE head. 2 lb. baC �,.. . ' '· . ' 14 - ThE Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ' 0 ., Wed 11esA• c· Ud ,.., 1nay '. ..'' Notice ,. NOTICEI ~\'II EEPLF< ·.. IN LOV I N G rnemo r y of our m ot he r , Mrs James Ha ze lton . Sr ., who p.;lssed away seven ye ar s ago . May 13, 1969 ·: VC!cuum CI P.t~ n er, WI L L ca r peq ter wo rk . ce tlin t;:~ p ~1 n e l i nq , floor rng, c l ec we lding . e tc. Phon e 99 2 27W 5 IJ 6tp r--r~~~~~~~~, J. j J_.__t__(:QINS I ~~ c ling Tr ue hearts that loved vou Wilh deepest affect1on , A l~~ ~nh~· ~.~~~e The chddr en 5 1-1 1I c CAU RUTlAND 742-3651 Lost LOST in vici n ity o f Pomero y Eleme ntar y Sch oo l. a gold , Conn trum pe t m black. case . sma l l reward Phone 992 56-12 ROGER WAMSLEY 5 9 6t c Help Wanted QU I CK ,JR IN T by mail from cam e r a ready co p y On e page $5 55 f i r s t 100, $1 15 each add1f10 na t 100 Send copy , c h eck to LET BEE LIN E Fas h ions n eeds 3 s t y l ists in this arcn No i nves t ment .. '. Ca ll 992 7789 ,is- '1 2 Jt c TER SHOP PLUS , 72 Un1on , Athe n s, Ohi o lOb prin t1 ng H OUSEK EEPER and babys 1tter , var i~ d hour s (app roJ~; ) 30 hours p er week . Must have ca r P hone ,j 5 1-1 61( S K I DDER operdtor , s tendy employment. vacatiOn with pa y Ohro Valley Mfg . Tuppers Plain s . Oh1 0 Phone 66 7 3 131 5 1J Jtc ,, .. --- ' 29 38t p ----- ---- -------------- --------- ------ - - ________ ___ _ Wanted To Buy ---- ---------- Wa l l ac e Brad for d Nancy Mol l Joan Stoneburner Co -Executo r s of the Estat e of L eah B Sc ha ef er -- A.EA MARKET .. At Cross Roads-Rt . 124 Thurs •• Fri •• Sat . Ope .1 At Noon 63 CHEVROLET. 4 door , .6 cylin d er . a utom atic Phone 992 5911 5. 13 3tp 1970 . F ORD Mave r ic k . 6 cyl1nder , S700 . Phon e 985 3597 . 5 14 3fc On Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Some 112 Price Antiques l970. CHE V . Nova 350. 4 speed J6 ,000 m i les. SL200 Als o: 1968 told down c amp e r . stee p s B. $45 0 - Phon e 992 1378 . 5 14 2tc I. 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC S389S HT Cpe ., 3.5(1 V·8, automatiC tra ns., power steering & brakes, factory air. t inted ,glass , wheel covers, AM· FM ·radio, less fhan 13,000 miles , red vinyl top , white fin ish. F I· a beautiful luxury , mid-size car. 1972 DODGE DART 4 DR. ' 234S ' Loca l owner & low mileage, good white·wall tires. small V-8 engine, power steer ing, facfory at•·. golcf finish , blk . vinyl top, vinyl interior irim, radio . A clean ' car. ' 1971 MATADOR 1 S15fS 4·door, local car, air conditioned, full equipment . ~E~~! E~E~~~ CO. .~ ~ POMEROY, OHIO • ' . 22"-3 112 HP Self- Propelled '104.95iKDl ,POMEROY LANDMARk , - -- . . . .=-------.-:....- unfurntshed apartments Phone 992 5J3<l . 4 12 tf c . - . . . ~ - . J 11 lf c 4·20 26tp ---- ---------- 2 BEDRo6M f ra iler and lor i; ~ow n Ph one 992 3975 or 99 2 257 1. A -9 lfc - - ·-~ ·~ 3 R M a nd bath furnish ed apt . U t ll ilies paid , 356 North 4th St .. Midd !e porL Ohio 5· 11 lfc - ---·--------- ------ ·2 BEDRM . tr ail ~ r . c los e to sto r es, sc hool and swJm . ming pool. Ca ll a ft er I p .m 99 2 59 1'4, 5 l1 ·6tc - ____ _,_ _______ __, 3 BEDROOM trailer , n1 ce . Ph on e 992 -3324 . -- ----- - For Sale re a l 5 11 -tfc ------ ---- Estate For Sale 1.12 A'CR ES Ot lan_d_and locust posts Phone 742 -3656 A PT l ike new , 3 room s. ·w i th large bath , tabletop r ange , latge c loset . East Ma in St, Pom e r oy See to a pprec1ate. Phon e Ga l li polis during day . .1.16 9699 , eve n mgs 446 9539. 4-10 tfc - - living R ., air cond., washer Real . wor kshop 24x32, barn 35x40, large building 30·x200, pond , 2 free gas ')'Oil s. lots of building sites. a~out all fenced . Minerals included. ONLY . $33,.000. TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 level acre, very nice 1 story home, lovely kitchen and di~lng , 2 BR. bath, utility R.. forced a lr heat, part basement. HW floors . JUST $13.500. RUTLAND Close to shoppmg, 2 BR. bath . carpeted , paneled, lilecf, fireplace. porch , garage, lot 50x125. $9,500 . POMEROY -12x60 Mobile Home, 3 BR . bath , expando $4.500. IF THE PROPERTY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IS HERE , FINE. IF NOT PLEASE CALL US. 992-2259 CAR PET lnstallalion , $1.25 per yard . Call Richard West, Phon e 843 -2667 5-4-26tc _,c t-'TIC T A N KS CLE A NED . Rea sonable RATE S. Phone J<l6 4782 Gallipol is. J ohn Russell. owner . 4-9.1fc Pomeroy . l _ ' -.--.:;;.;._._.__.___.._.._._.._...______.._.._. ..... _ _ _ _'_·--.. r--·-. . . . ---------·---; Racine Plumbing &Heating Air condiriorfing, · plumbing , heating , roofing , spouting , general sheet metal work . Wolfe &Ward Garage Pleasant Ridge PHONE 992-2823 -Pomerov. -------- HOME grown tomat o plants , im prov e d Me)( 1c an an d H e in z 1350 . Across from Municipal Park in Sy ra c u se, Thom as Hayman . 4·28 -30tc cart o n . Rem i ngt o n H ig h Vol 22 H P $2. 10 per 100 pk . Get them while th ey last. home with view of the river. 2 ba room r lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON - Chain John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. 0. Ground Also Rep.airs On All Riding Tractors 498 locust st Middleport, Ohid ths, family room , automatic Phone 992 5177 Village Gun . heat on a ·good street. Shoppe, 266 Mi ll Sl . Mid $22,500.00. ' , , dleporl. Ohio OUT OF TOWN - A working 5 9 7tc man 's special. 3 bedrooms. bath, furnace, cook and bake CO NTEMPO~ A RY Modern units. and refrigerator. Only Walnut style stereo radio , $7,500.00. am fm rad io . 4 speaker In the sound sys tem . 4 s peed NEW LISTING autom.t ic ch ang!r . Balance country, with ,v iew of the 'jl 0l . IO . Use our budge t river. 3 bedrooms, bathroom, te rms Call 992 3965. furnace (coal or wood), oak 5. 1J tfc floors, aluminum siding, LO SE Wt lght with New Shape needs finished . Buy !his for 1 Tablets af1ctl Hvdrn: Wa t er summer collage. SlO,OOO.OO. P i.lls at Dutton Drug POMEROY - 3 nice size M i ddlepor t. and N elso~ bedrooms . bath, basement, Dr _ug, s 12 Jtp fenced yard and 2 porches. Paneling and carpeting. Walk .. WINCHESTER mode l 12 . fu ll to wOrk or stores. $17,500.00. - ~-- - Good through May 24, 197S 5. 9 . 1 Roger ·Hysell's Garage Ei. wocio-i;;;;;E;s-R"EPA 1R and . · Sweepers , to asters, iron s , a ll sma ll appl ian ces. Lawn mowe r , next to State High way Garage on Ro u te 7. Phone 985 3825 4-16-tf c --- - · - - -L AWN mower repa i r , 308 Page St , Middleport Phon e On aluminum rept1cement windows, siding, storm doors and windows , railing, phone Charles ·Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Representative. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. FREE ESTIMATES Blown ,Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS · REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING:SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 12·3G- Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3.15. I : ~News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; BORN l.OSER [7~ tDl'T~--=~----. ~'()JON 'A'S" f>f0'8'S' w "ET NoN 'l'AA\ AI.N 3l]1Wffi~®IJ..J ~·~~·""' ..-1 ,_ DIDIJ'T l.I.Ke Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Cf 'E:M. IYO.Jl\t;.,,j HARRO LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio Ph . 992-3993 4· 10 ·1 WA~ HE PIP ~li LO"''A.L- · WMERE WHEN SUit.E b0 I~ n 1 ~~~~~~Ll]~~~=·jsugreated by the above cartoon. · I . AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING (A.n•weN tomorrow) JumbJ.,, POUND GLOVE HOMING ABSORB Answf'r~ ALLEY OOP PH. 949-5184 "Circ11lar'"- hut it arl'il-l'.~ in t'lll'rfupr - OBLONG lhi~r Automobile Transmission Repair Tuppers Plains, 0. I <I - 1630tc 5-14-1 mo . P & J Home Maintenance , Refrigeration , A c. Heating . Phone 992 -3509 , GENERAL Repair , Cl ea n up and hauli ng, cutting welding , carpentry ; plumbing, elec . masonry an d general remodeling . Carr Skii ·Pool 992.5126. - 5- 13 -26tc -·-;---------- - EXCAVATING , Dozet , Backhoe , d i tcher , water lines . footers, drains. roads and brush cleaning . No job too small, no weather too bad Phone Charles R . Hatfield , Rt. l, Ru t land , Ohio . Phone 742 -6092. 5·2·52tp -------- coupons. )(IN Coupon No. 9 '2.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT REQUIRED EVERH.ooo MILES ' INCLUDES: Adjust Coster . Adjust T~-ln. Adjust Camber - Inspect Steer ing components - Inspect. Front Suspension. Special Price .. . $10.00 Car) Regular. _ . $12.00 (Cars) 512.00 !Truck) $14.00 (Trucks) Free Car W•oh Wilh Use 01 This Coupon I . GOODIES Phone 992 -5682 or 992-7121 992 3509 • Handmade glassware, personally selected by the Kuhls in Oklah-oma for beauty & cra ftsmanship : Swans , Baskets, Swan Boats , Trumpet Vases from " Maxi " to " Mini " in r adi antly clear colors of orange . amber , yellow , green , cobalt blue, purple & seve r al unique com binations . $3.98 ea . (Maxi Vases 15.98, Mini Swi!ns in milk glass 11.49) . Also, several one -of -a kind handblown decorator p ieces . COOKWARE - heavy duly LETUSDOIT!! Carpeting -501 NYLON 4 g g· Square Yard We hav e hu ri dreds of carpet values . Your lob can be completed in 1 to 2 weeks. No long waiting period . Our inStl!lller has 28 vears experience ... Expert Installation . You ' ll like What YOU get. CALL 7·42 -4211 , TALK TO WENDELL GRATE , . CAI!_PET C.!JNSUL t:_ANT . RUTLAND .'FURNITURE 742-4211 Rutland· ,In sets : 4 pc . - S6 .95 ; 7 pc. SJ9 .9,5; 8 pc. S21.9S ; 9 pc . S23.9S; 10 pc. S24 .SO CSets In harvest gold, avocado or shiny finish not all sets available in all colors) . 28 " Harry and 23 Comly 12 wds. ) 24 " Lost Weekend" Oscar winner 25 O~ratic song 26 Civil wrong 30 31 32 33 38 39 AH 34 Cl!,utious order 16 NOTHIN1 WRONG LOOK WITH YD' rr ___.,.,L_ .------ AGIN !!- FAY~ FLYAWAY rr :::::::.~ ;:!: known as THERE GOTTA BE !~ _ o!olO Both vulnerable 40 Dinner course · 1-· --,-- 41 So. Mr. lox . 42 A fop r-,;{/~ n Nobleman Once In A Lifetime Gifts : Mahogan~ cased grand father's clock with quarter . hour Westminster \ Chimes, a beaut lfut bargain ,.,-1---1---1-1 , 6EO.IDE5, WHAT HAVE WE GOT TO lOSE:? IF WE FAIL 1 WE'RE NO WORSE OFF 'THAN WE WERE BE FORE WE TI21ED. 90 inches of tlegant French Provincial sofa ex· cellentlv crafted fruitwooct trim, upholstered in rich & heavy oft·whlte broca.de. --r:-r-n..,..;' Not an antique but a TREASURE for any Mom /!--'....._ wrth 1 formal living room & children who've passed the 11 Stickv finger stage". $400 . "At Caution Light, Rt. 7"' Tuppers Plains_, Ohio Phone"7-JI51 Open Ever ~ day t-S Except Mon. & Tutt. Wesl Pass North East pay more handsome dividendi than Usual . If the boss asks you hesitate. you rselt with the proper teammate - one who works well a.n d whose alms match your1. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 1.. You'll feel your best today II you do lhings · which requite some phys•cal exertion . A good t1me· to pick up lhaHnu.t exercise progr am PISCES (Fob. 20-M•ch llf You have added charisma today. Others w111 be eager lobe 1n your company and to do lhlngs to make your lite • more pleasant. Your Birthday · Mly 15, 1175 Your social hfe will perk up considerably this year . And you're l rke ly to play 1 leadership role in club or organizational activity. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ., I a total of two hearts aftd trump . If West wins the trick aiUd holds all three trumps he can lead one. Declarer wins llild leads a second heart. If Wat leads a second trump the defense will grab three hetsrt tricks but West's king of trun1pl will be picked up by Soutli's ace. Belladonna's play is the Ml of play other experts find when they are shown all the cards. He· made it under the strain ol t.op competitton, which all goes to', that if he isn't the best nlaver in the world it is 1110111. furllik:ely that anyone is bettet. : South Pass t ' ' Pass Opening lead - K o1o By Oswald & James Jacoby The bidding has been: Wesl Norlb East 14 : Sou~ AXYDLBAAXR L-ONGFELLOW Today 's hand was played by 1• Giorgio Belladonna in a world 's Pass 2 t Pass 3 • championship match. Pass 3 t Pass 3 • • One letter simply standa for another. In this sample A Is Belladonna reached a lour- Pass 3 N T. Pass ? : used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, etr. Single !etten. ~. ' apostrophes. the length and formatron of the words are aD spade contract by t)re simple You South hold : proces~ of bidding it as dealer. • K Q 9 B 5 • A 2 t K 4 • A't 11 ....: hints. Earh doy the rode letters are different. West opened the king of clubs. What do you do now? \ CRYPTOQUOTES Giorgjo played dummy:s ace. A- Pass. Your parlaer ....W.• So far h~ had done nothtng un- interest in a slam. Why put• Ill.: I 'r' usual. · lor not bavlog a good Iliad?' ' HVMC KTUKGKUVJQ Now look at his next play' He , : TODA v·s QUES110N , , led the four of hearts from dummy and insured his contract Instead of bidding three nc4iusrp; against any combination of your partner has b1d three .,.._: p A clubs adverse hearts and over your three hearts. What·clo,..., M Y Q' 0- M V 0 O , K R K Y T C • spades. do now ?. . ,' UPS T.Q V ·CEQ' A Just see how nicely the play A01wer Tomornw ·'· , : DPVM YQMY EY 1 works. If East wins the trick he 0 BY must use either the ace or Send Sl lor .lAC • JVAIJTN queen of hearts to do so. Alter boo1c to: "Witr 11 Bridge," (c.. Yesterday's Cryptoquote : WHO POSSESSES LITTLE HAS that play there will be no way ,....,..,I. P.O. Bole 4a. IIMIII , THE FIRST RIGHT TO IT. - ARABIC PROVERB lor the defense to take more Clry Station, New YC!Ii. N.Y. ,..... : lo ,--,m\fT.in/11 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dill. 21) Your work at thts time wt1 I • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: uoo. 14 tA (abbr.) 37 Planet I- - - 39 Dl·ama One-01-A - K lnd whose co-operation you neld. Belladonna shows his stuff · WEST EAST •K 2 •\ • Q 98 7 • A 10 6 5 t97 tKJIOB3 .KQ972 o!oJ65 SOUTH IDJ .AQ 1087653 • J 32 __ 30 Pub THAR'G r-:::::::=:::::------~;ji··=--/7'(3)~P!f-:"THN~;"'\::='J~;;;;;;;;::=;;;~~=fJ,_ pia~. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH .J 9 • K4 tQ6 5 42 "'A843 MOiiiili M; V.EP-· THEV WUZ PURTY BAD FER A Koop wotching our ads lor more money saving co p coming y~ur way weekly. u ons, BUT THE'I SORTA EASED UP THIS C© 1975 Kini Fea•ures Syndicat~ . hw: . l PAST WEEK {( • l ,. ' vv•noL.O:: Our Servi1=e Saves You Maney Do Business With A Leader • • ' j soo E. Main St. Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio !i<>rv•~• Hours :, Mon.-Fri . 8-4:30. Saturdays 1-12 noon " w1ll be making a very important contact with whom you should develop a rapport. Later, he w111 loom very large 1n your plan s Tonto" Oscar winner Was soliLIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Real c1tous ' - • progress can be made today - teeth ' Edict Stratum Vase Invalid food ' 29 Wallach an tn- Lay !hem on lo key indlviduorll VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You Yesterday's Answer ca~ GIFTWAR-= from Mexico: 39 " tall "Grape Girl " statues in white with an tiq'ue or gold finish - an. elegant addition to a for mal living room SU; decorative vases & strawberry pots $6 up· hanging flower pots 14 . ' Special GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) tion as the power-behind -thethro ne Pull the stnngs, but don't be too obvious. 27 Exlraust 28 Mass. Wearever alum Inurn : I qt. sauce pan $2.95 ; skillets $4.50 <w ith Teflon tr 54 .951 . happy as you are 26 "- Rag" Co balt elephant, dk . brown bull ( "el toro "L fish in blue or red -yellow $14 .95 ea . You can eastly awaken terest In your present CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-~a 1t) Much of value can be ..,. complished today if you .tly You're going to have same good news to share with an enthus1astic friend. who'll be as LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ' You're very effective today tf you funcmaliciously greeting 11 Messenger's 6 Ready for battle ~~~~~~ chore 7 Three I It. I < 13 Talk wildly 8 Cooliqge's ~~~------~_w~~I4Ap~ar predecessor 15 Sooner 9 Overeat than Metric 12 St. Peter measure was one Comedian 16 Verdi Adams opera Kept score 19 Mislay 20 Son of 22 Nurses's Bela 21 Singular 22 Angel (Fr. ) t;;;-+-t--11-:23 Cousin of Absalom SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov . . . TAURUS (April 20-MI)' llll) Those in your peer group wil l look to you for leadershiP to day. Step out rn front Be the drum major' BARGAIN CENTER forth your best effort . to take on his pet projecl. don1 CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) I<UHL'S regard10g a maJor career goal. Concentrate In th is area. Put Some of the reasons are not yet VISible. Your financial pr os pect s appear very promising today. Be on t.he lookout for positive · moves to help your career Smith Nelson Motors Inc~- 5 13 31< kim! fJf .. :tl4EVRE ESCAPING. IN TI-4E LURC\-It.I()StLE S·4·1 mo . Thurad1y, May 15, 1t75 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A situation having a dtrect tn· Now arranre the rin:led !etten flue nce upon family resources to form the •urpriae answer, .. is shaping up benefic tal ly . I 5Prine SIIPIIISUNSWlllltln I A . rT XXX X) Bissell I Bemlce Bade Oaoi Mi&HT "E.RA6E" ACHE& AND PAINS.. TRJVEN ~ "REE ESTIMATES GrapM I I FApt •OUT '?·- MM.· M I'M Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women "only 15. 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; Daytime Emmy 6,13; As 1he World Turns 8,10. 2 : ~Guidlng Light 8,10. 2.3G-Doctors 3,4,15; Edge of Nloht 8.10. J · ~Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; · Price is Right 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 2o. 3 .3D-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Matc h Game 8,10; Feeling Good 20. 4 : ~Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " The Green Helmet" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3G-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza IS. 5 : ~FBI 3; Andy Gr iffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Iron side 13. 5:3G-News 6; Beverliy Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6 :~ N ews 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; To Be Announced 33 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News B. 10; Zoom 20,33. 7 · ~ Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; ·Jimmy Dean 15; Lock Stock & Barrel20; Nova 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollvwood Souares 4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price is R1ghl 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20; ; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15 . 8 ~Sunshine 3, IS; Barney Miller 6, 13; Wil~ Kingdom 10; To Tell tlie Truth 13; American ' Outdoorsman 15. B : ~Sunsh l ne 3.15; Barney Miller 6,13; Indy 500 ~ The Wattons 8,10; Bill Moyers' Journal : ""' Evening at Symphony 33. .8:3G-Bob Crane 3,15; Karen 6,13 .. 9 . ~Mac Dvls 3.4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "GI Blues" 8; In Performance at Wolf Trdp '~" 20; Movie " A Place In the Sun" 10; Thin Edge 33.; Thin Edge 33. lO :QO-Dean Martin 3,4,15;; Harry 0 6,13; News 20; Woman 33. 10 :3o-Horace Marshall 33. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. 11 .3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Wide World Spec ial 13; FBI 6 ; G.E. Theater 8; Movie "Cotter" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3G-Wide World Special 6. l : ~Tomorrow 3,4; Pilot Film 8; News 13. Astro~­ IHYBBUCb AHP ltl' ASP IS AWFUL GLEN R. ---- - ---- This Coupon is · W11rth . AL!lEADY BEE-N . HERE! HE HAD .· A BEARD AND DARK <3LMSE~ J .ESTIMATES 5-8-1 mo. d e liv e red right to your projec t Fast and easy . F r ee estimates Phone 992 -3284 , Goeglein Ready M i)( Co ., M1j:ldleport , Oh io . 6-30 -tfc ' When Applied To A WE NEED SOME NICE NEARLY · NEW HOMES WITH A FEW ACRES OF LAND. CALL 992-3325, WE MUST sell our boa r. w i ll lake be st offer 16 f) Ski boat . all the options. he&vy duly tilt trAil er . 1971 , 45 h p, Mercury, catt Y'I'J. ~11:11 . Jl O&VIOUSLY· MY DEAR SIR. YOU HAVE SEEN DECEIVED ! READY MIX CONCRETE money-saVing service -·· - . ( (I D6~TIAL5~ &·1!1 -l!oUT HER. CHAUFFEUR'S FOR FREE Merle Norman Cosmetics 992 -3092 GET YOUR FRONT END IN SHAPE 7 Call Before 7: 30A.M. Or Alter6 :00 P.M. 949-3604 5·7-1 mo . 6 : ~Sunrlse Seminar 4; Public Affairs 10. 6:25'-Farm Report 13 . 6:3G-Five Minutes to Live By 4; New s 6; Bible An . swers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for l i ving 13. 6 31.. - Coiumbus Today 4. .. 6:45-Morning Report 3; Farmt ime 10. 1 7: ~Today 3,4,15; A.M. Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8,10. 8 : ~Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo · 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8: to-Your Future is Now 20. 8:3G-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10 . 9 : ~A . M . 3; Phil Donahue 4; Rocky & Bullw inkle 8; Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Phil Donahue 15 9:3G-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Glloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 9:45---Livina Wnrrl 4 lO :QO-Celebrity Sweepslakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; • Dinah 13. 10:3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10. 11 · ~Higb Rollers 3,4.15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8.10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13; Love of Life 8, 10; News 4; Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-Graham Kerr; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 : ~Jackpot 3,15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4;. • CAPI' AIN EASY Hey'~ YOU'RE NOT l f>EG TO ""'\' MR5. YAIO PEW'S DIFFER WITH CHAUFFEUR.! '1'0Uo51R.. HER:E ARE MY CRE - THURSOAY, MAY 15, 1975 R:l&ffT UP Ttl HIM AIW 6U HIM-l'LL JUST SA.'-1· ·- Sa~s & Service CHUCK HOLE SPECIAL! MIDDLEPORT - Racine. Ohio We Build the Best arid Repair the Rest . -Cabinets Installed- 4- 10-1 mo . RUBBER BACK bo x. 527 .50 per 500 .round offer) p.m . 98S 3913. ..5 13 6tc Phone 992-7665 WILf(INSON SMALL ENGIIIIE --------- --------- Nmth in a series of \ .JUST &OIN ' TO W-'Lit o- GUN S and A m m o . Our s um me r stock i s now arriv in g - · still at la st yea r ' s pr ices . 22 MAG r1f le s. W 1nch es ter . Moss b.erg , and Marliri . HanDguns 44 MAG . Two 22 l.r . AM MO - 22 Mag H P .. 53 a chol\e 12 gauoe , nit: kel steel. venrilattd r ib, good c;on dltion . USO . Cont1ct Marvin Keebaugh . days, 992 53,.2 . Reaso11able Rates 5.1.1mo . -- 30t c FREE ESTIMATES OPEN 9 a.m. to6 p . m. Monday thru Saturday We will pick up & delivery . Special low prices -on all methanical work . ---- ------------ 5-9 Pomeroy, Ohil! - o. ------------------ 5· 13 Jtp 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Grand Opening - ___ -·-- Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4-2 75 5-5-1 mo . ------- s lI Television log for easy viewing. NEIGLER Building Supp~ HElL 4 16 30tc 3 B ED ROOM h~m-e ~~ 4. a;cres PR rc~-" ·c o~s-truCtTo-;. - co . of grou nd , f u ll basement , fu el oil f urna ce, a c .. SEPTIC TANK S clea n ed ~oo~1ng , Spouting , Gemin i ~reezeway and la r ge garage til t 1n re pla c·emen f, win Moder n Sani tat ron . 992 -3954 10 the countr y but c lose to, or 992 7349. dows ., co mplete r emo deling town On, hardtop road , 2 Phone 7J2 -6273 or f304l 773 9 18 .1fc 5684 trailer setup s mcluded . C,:tll 992-7649 aft er 4 p.m or 99 2 EXCAVA T I NG , dozer. loader 5 9.261p 25 19 any t im e for ap and backhoe work ; septic -·- - - -SEPTI C tanks and l;e; h- li nes PO IIl tm ent ta nk s in s talled ; d um p installed Also , field drain 4-30 26tc t r~cks and lo -bo ys for hir e; !ties A l l work guaranteed - --· wtl! ha ul fi ll dirt , top soil. Lewis E xc avating , Rl . 1, l 1mestone and g t a vel . Ca l l S ~RVICE s tation a nd garage Rutl and, Ohio. Phone 742 Bob or Roger Jeffers , day m Rutland . Wdl financ e or 3742 . phone 992 7089 . .n ight phone lease Phon e 992 -5052 . 4 24 -26tc 99 2 35 25 or 992 -5232. 5 14 26 1C - ---- 2· 11 tfc · SH A LLOW Wells dug , springs - - --developed a n d cisterns N EEO A new home built on S EW ING M A CHIN E, install ed to approx i mate ly your tot? Contact Milo B Repairs. service . all m akes 18f t. Lew 1s Excavating , Rt Hutchison , Rutland , Ohio : 992 2284 . Th e F abric ShOp , I. Rutland . P hone 742 -3742 Phone 742 3615 Pam ero y A uthorized Singer 4 24 -26fc 8-tfc Sales and Serv ic e We --- - - ::-:--- - ---...-~";11"'-sh arpen Sciss or s . &--6 - TR- E(Tri,;;-..ning-:- i!o 3 29-lfc TWO .. t::.W 3 bedr oom homes years expe nence. Insured , - - - - - -.-- -------W1th 1 car garage, carpeted , tr ee estimates . Call992 3057 , Coolville . Ph on e { 1) 667 F HA or bank fman cing. DOZER work , land c lear ing by the acre , hourly or 3041 Phone 7<12 -3615 or see Milo c ontract. Farm pond s , Hut chin son , R ut land . 4 30-tfc roads, etc . Larg e dozer and ---~-- ------ - - - 5-8-ttc operator with over 20 years LANE 'S GARAGE, State ex peri ence Pull i ns E x 2 L A RGE lots , rural water Route 338, Apple Grove, cava ting, Pom eroy , Oh io. ava i l able . Hard road. 3 Ohio . All kinds of mechanic Phone 992 -2478 . work . Phon e 247 -2257 m ile~ from by -pass .on, 12 -19 -tt c Leadmg Cr eek Road Phon e • l5 8·121p • T -.· 742-3 108 ------ 4- 17-1 mo. ' Home Building Room Aclclitions and Garages and & dryer, furnished. ONLY 5·11 -5lp PRIVATE meetmg room for a ny organ•za t1on . phone 992 3915 • • .:.Jack W . Carsey, Mgr . 6:it - Phone 992-2181 - ON E NEw mattress , used 6 wee ks . F il s hosp ital bed . . A l so one Martin bo x , 12 a pis . N ew Cal l 992 -75 60 ]A N D~ R OOM furni sh ed and 1967 SUPER Spo r t. a l so , 1957 Ch ev . 1., ton tr uck Phone 13 5tp *72.9QiKD) 2 B EDRM mobile home , 308 Page St., in Midd le port S75 deposit r equ1 red 5-ll tt c ---- ----------5 20"-3112 HP COU NTR Y MObi l e Ho1ne Par k , R I 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy Large Jots wi th co ncrete patio s. s id ewa l ks . runners an d o ff s tr ee t parking Ptlone 992 7<179 · 12 31. ttc ----- 247 2257 TURF TRIM MOWER 5 8 6tp 1968 F I REB I R D for $700. Call 992 2537, after 5 p .m . . 5-7 12tc - 1965 T B I RD FIrS I $250 . Ph one 992 7210 a fter 6 p ,m 5-11 41p ----- - 12 IB ·ttc --------------- Garage TOP QUALITY AT LOWES ,T PRICES 992-5776 Ph. 985-4102 system . $10,900. RUTLAND - 60 acres, 1'/2 story frame home, 3 BR, bath. utility , some carpeting , paneling & tile . part Greenhouse 2,000 hanging baskets of f.e tunlas, Ivy , Geraniums, vines , and Begon ias . . Chest,r, Ottio Condor St. ... ~~ OUR SPECIALTY over Bissel BnMIWS Consbuction Co. REALTY ··-··· Now ope n for season . Now available- most varieties of ve getabl e plants & flow ers Pl.us pottep flowers· MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992·2174 Hubbard's In Syracuse S,~TH NELSON air furnace , part basement , barn , own water ba sement. ' ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Acres. 1 story frame , 2 BR, dining R.• bath. FO forced The Daily Sentinel 5 RM apt furnished . 3 .r m apt fur n 1shed . d rm . a p t., ut llthes pa id , 1 ch il d ac cep ted . Also. 8)( 38 mob ile home fo r sa l e John Sh ee ts , 3 m il es sout h of Middlepo rt. Rt . 7 Auto Sales ~t~ 27,30 (5)2, 4. 7. 9, 11 . 14 , 16, '·' . ---------------- .... , F rom the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad iator to the sma ll es t Heater Core. va . 2 B EDROOM m obile home, ----- -------------- Service 0. -- ' Radiata ------ CASH~idl;~~~ m;kes~ d - --------------- EXPERIE~CED Mobile Homes F9f Sale 60? E. --------------- .:•; ' 5 13 31p 197 1 1 '10 l1 JOH N Deer e dozer . LO T 50)(299, 50x200 fenced in 6 ft b l rtdc . ca nape , 1. 600 tw o bedrooms , bat h · ~ ~: ­ REMO DELING . P lumbi ng tlO urs . QOO d co ndit i on base ment. storrn doors and h eating and a l l t ypes of S6 .S OO Phone 9ft~ 359.1 Wi ndows , n i ce rental g eneral repatr . Work 5 I <I 12tp pr o pe(ty . $ 1 J,OO O. 1634 guaranteed 20 ve ar s ex Linco ln H g t s . , Po me roy . perience P h one 992 2409 Con tact Wo od Realtor ft4 6 s 1 tfc 1066, eve nm gs , J46 461~ or .!,16 3636 . VAR I E T Y OF c abbage , 5 1l·61c tomato and p epper plants. ·- ---~----·--. A lso, cau liflo wer , broccoli, brussel sprouts , e gg p lan ts . REAL E STAT E SA LE by Bedding plants - pan sies, UNITED STATE S OF SE L L your mobile hOme tor petun1a , marigold , sa lv ia , A MERICA , Property , a cas h . 15 hom es w a nted . 1958 phlo ;.:., portula ca, agertum , se ven room , two story hom e thru 1972 models . Phone blyffum , im pa tiens , coleus approx 50 years old. F iv e (6 14 ) <1<16 14 25 , Ga llipol is . Var iety of geraniums, also : ac_res of land . Location , one J.9.78tf pots of petunias and mums . m lie n orthw es t of Pomeroy -- -·Hangmg baskets on th e eas t side of St ate Rt 2 BEORM mobil e H ome W rll p e t u nias , ivy geranium , 143 . In s p ec tion. please se ll w1lh op lion to rent lo t !obelia , fern s , wandering conta ct th e offtc e of Far On Co Rd . by Salem Cen t er ~ 1ews, porch box es. large mers Home A dm 1 n i s tr ~ lion , P ~o n e 669 .:1 2<12 Rob er t hearty r ed azaleas, Cleland 22 1 West Seconrl ·Str eet, Mo lden Greenh o use , Racine . Pomeroy , Oh 1o , 45769 5 11 6tp Gerald in e Cle lantl . te le pho ne N o . 992 7603 , ---~-------Te rm s of sa l e, 1. Cash , 2 10 4-13 tfc 1959 GREAT L akes, 10 x 50 .2 ----------------perce.n t down and 10 bedroom , fron t kit c h e n amortized paym ent s for the model Pr iced to se l l Can be balance . Cu rre nt inter es t · see n at K 1ngsbury Home r at e is 8 1-; percent . Bid s to Sales , 11 00 E . Main . St . Estab l ish ed , lu crative used be acce pted at Pomeroy Pomeroy , Ohio , or call 992 furniture busi n ess & until2p .m . May 30, at wh1ch 703J prop erty with exce ll en t ti me bids will b e opened . 5 11 5tc fu r ther g rowt h potential Th e government r eser ves for imm ed1ate sa le & th e right to r e ject any or all bids po ssession d ue to tleal th reasons . 5-l ·l -5tc - -·.1 f1C RE ~. mod e rn h ouse. --~---· garage and 2 barns Ca ll O ' Bri en an d Crow Rea l ty, 99 2 2720 Large CORNER (.733 5 14 6tc acre) on well-traveled St. R t. 7' eas ily accessible to large M e1gs- Athens- W. mar~ets . with ex pansion possable toward the inT RA I LER spac e for rent in creasmg camping- tourism Mi ddl eport . Ca ll 992 2625. needs in Eastern Meigs _ 4-27 tfc MAIN Southern Athens Count 1es Replies to c-0 Bo)( 729- K : TR AILE R space . 1 mile fro m POMEROY, Pom eroy . Phon e 992 5859 . 5 2 lfc CLOSE IN Abou1 J a c . in Ra cme area . Phone Q UAR TER horse at S t~·d-:­ 992 5858 young son of " THE OLE Pomeroy. Ohio 5 2 t fc MAN ," AAA T . a leading ------·---------si r e of race and show hor ses . Ran w1thin 100th of a 7 R M and bath Gas f ur nace·. CLOS~ OUT on new Zig -Zagsecond of AAA time before and centra l a .c. Phon e 992 sew1ng mach 1nes . For he was 2, Official AA wtth an S55 J sewing stretch fabri Cs, 89 s p eed inde)( , halter , 5 14 6t c buttonholes, ·fan c y des igns. conformation , and b est etc Pa i nt sl ightly disposition . Fee $100 at ti me ble m ished . Choice of F UR N IS HED apartmen t , of se r v1ces with l 1ve foa l carrying case or se wing ad ult s onl y in Middl eport . guaran tee . Ph on e 99 2-7888 stan d . $.49 BO cas h or te rm s Ph one 992 -39 74 . 4-20 26 tc available Phone 992 7755 . 3 _25 _tfc YARD Sate , F r i da y and models of mobile hom es Saturda-y , Se venth and John Phone area code 61 4-423 St . across from S;or acus e . 953 1. Gr ad e School housetrailer 4 13 t fc 5 14 3tc ------------J UNK au tos , compl e te and -YARD Sale at Thelm a deliv er ed to our y ard . We Hawley . Rt 12J, Tuesd ay , pick up auto bodi es and buy Thursday , and Sat Ur da y all k•nds of scrap metals and 1ron R •d er 's Sa lvage, Sf. 5-13 3tc R t 124, Rt . 4 , Pom eroy , YARD Sal e, Wednesday , Ohio . Ca l l 992 -.5468 T ~ursday , an d F r iday <'It 10 - 17 tfc Wd l ard W il so n residence . R t. 33 at Enterprise . AUCTIO N , Th ursday night, 7 5 I J Jtc p .m at Mason A uc t ,on, Hono_n St 1n Mason. w va 3 FAMILY Yard Sale ,M-;;14 , Cons 1gn ments we l come 15 and 16 from 9 a .m to 6 Phone (304 ) 773 -5471 p.m . 1 1 ~ mi l es f r om Chesh tre on 554 . D ishes , -----FO R YO Ur -.:()~ -; - Mf";;k' ' c lothes and d rap es . bab y ~tems , avon bottles , other C osmetics . -Phone Items too numerou s to BROWN 'S 992 5113 ment 1on . 1-7 tfc ......_ 5 13 -2tc NOW seliin; -Fuo;,- ;r~sh Produ cts, phone 99 2-3410 NOTICE 1-24-tfc ~ 1 d s wi ll be rece1v ed a t the Offi ce of Bernard v F ul tz , Attprney at Law , Pomeroy . Oh1o , until ten o'clock A .M of MeV 17, 1975, for the sale of the fo l low 1ng · 1 T he residence of the la t e Leah ~ - S cha ef~ r . situa ted at OLD furn iture , ice boxes 230_ Ltn~oln ~il l, Pomero y , · bra ss beds, or complet~ households Write M D Oh1o . Th1s r es1dence is one of the fme st homes in Me igs M• ! l e r , Rt . 11 , Po me roy , Coun t v Oh 10 Call 992 7760. . 2. The sto r e b u ild i ng 10 7.74 Situated on West Ma in St r eet -- ~- ------ in _t he Village of Pom eroy : WA_NTED : Ol d u pright Oh 10 , form er l y known as the p 1a~os . any co nd Jt1on Red Anchor This property · Paymg $10 each. F ~r st floor extends from Mam Str eet to on l y . . Wri te and g 1ve Secon d Street in the Village of d•re c t1o f!~ to Witten p 1ano Pome r oy, and includes a stor e Co , Box 188 , Sa rd is , Ohio build ing f ro nting on Cour t <13946 . Street 586tp !he r i ght IS reserve d to ------re 1ect any and al l bid s WANTE D o ld up r ight ' planos , For information con cerning any c ondition Pay SIO each . th ~ property , and ap F 1r s t f l oor on l y Wr1 t e and POm tm en ts for view ing the give d~r ec t1ons lo Wi tten prop ert y, conta ct Bernard F P1ano Co ., Box 188, Sa rd1 s , F u l(z , P omeroy . Oh .io . Ohio .-13946 . Tel ~ph on e: 99 2 2186 . 5- I J 6tp I 2821 -- FAM IL 'l' Yar d Sa te Good qual ify wome n 's, baby , and Child r en's cl othin g Plus many mise Items . Th urs day and rriday , 10 am to 6 P m U pper a dd 1t1o n o f R ustic H i lls . Sy racuse 5- H 2tc - H uv ~, £:: in Middl eport, priced -r eas onabl e Phon e (6 14 ) 99 2 U\J " b.u !.tctu d CitV(!ry ra kt~s on st eel. H o w nr.d . K nigh t, Ct1cstc r . O h ro 5 15 3t p For Rent A l so --'-~~-- Yard Sale J W BEAUTIFUL selec fion of f low er s . pots , baskets and sp r ays lor Memona l Day Cl 1ff ' s Place , N Sec ond St Midd leport ., 5·4 tf c 992 28 32 1 For Rent or Sale . ' do ------------ BUY, SELL, TRADE vo u In death • mile up' Gf'orqe ' s Cr eek road o ff Sto:lle R ou ll:' 7 Phone JJ6 0 291 5 14 lie Ill our hear ts you ar e fond l y r e membered . , S~~~~~a:tu~ ~ae:eorres 1 • I \,__ B_u_s_ ·in _-_es_s--=--S_.~.:. . rv ,.-:-_i--'c_e,--s______J\ Real Estate For Sale For 'Sale ( MachrrlCS Repa ir , Parts . and Supplrcs Davrs Deep •' Employment Wanted ~• t.' Wrnq & I 15 - TirPDailySentinel M'ddl · · ' ·• · • l eport-Pomeroy 0 Wednesday May 14 1975 TRACY ' ., ' ' For Fast .Result$ Use ·Sentin~l c_lassifieds Call Gallipolis 44u-1 S3S Harold Bennett, Dist. fv\gr • In MemOIJ • . OPPORTUNITY to represent .-central Ohio Breeding Association as lnseminator for Meigs · County. Part time work at present that can be built into full time. COBA will furnish training . . .· Jttfa J.'t , l' • ' 1 I' ' ' • �,.. . ' '· . ' 14 - ThE Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ' 0 ., Wed 11esA• c· Ud ,.., 1nay '. ..'' Notice ,. NOTICEI ~\'II EEPLF< ·.. IN LOV I N G rnemo r y of our m ot he r , Mrs James Ha ze lton . Sr ., who p.;lssed away seven ye ar s ago . May 13, 1969 ·: VC!cuum CI P.t~ n er, WI L L ca r peq ter wo rk . ce tlin t;:~ p ~1 n e l i nq , floor rng, c l ec we lding . e tc. Phon e 99 2 27W 5 IJ 6tp r--r~~~~~~~~, J. j J_.__t__(:QINS I ~~ c ling Tr ue hearts that loved vou Wilh deepest affect1on , A l~~ ~nh~· ~.~~~e The chddr en 5 1-1 1I c CAU RUTlAND 742-3651 Lost LOST in vici n ity o f Pomero y Eleme ntar y Sch oo l. a gold , Conn trum pe t m black. case . sma l l reward Phone 992 56-12 ROGER WAMSLEY 5 9 6t c Help Wanted QU I CK ,JR IN T by mail from cam e r a ready co p y On e page $5 55 f i r s t 100, $1 15 each add1f10 na t 100 Send copy , c h eck to LET BEE LIN E Fas h ions n eeds 3 s t y l ists in this arcn No i nves t ment .. '. Ca ll 992 7789 ,is- '1 2 Jt c TER SHOP PLUS , 72 Un1on , Athe n s, Ohi o lOb prin t1 ng H OUSEK EEPER and babys 1tter , var i~ d hour s (app roJ~; ) 30 hours p er week . Must have ca r P hone ,j 5 1-1 61( S K I DDER operdtor , s tendy employment. vacatiOn with pa y Ohro Valley Mfg . Tuppers Plain s . Oh1 0 Phone 66 7 3 131 5 1J Jtc ,, .. --- ' 29 38t p ----- ---- -------------- --------- ------ - - ________ ___ _ Wanted To Buy ---- ---------- Wa l l ac e Brad for d Nancy Mol l Joan Stoneburner Co -Executo r s of the Estat e of L eah B Sc ha ef er -- A.EA MARKET .. At Cross Roads-Rt . 124 Thurs •• Fri •• Sat . Ope .1 At Noon 63 CHEVROLET. 4 door , .6 cylin d er . a utom atic Phone 992 5911 5. 13 3tp 1970 . F ORD Mave r ic k . 6 cyl1nder , S700 . Phon e 985 3597 . 5 14 3fc On Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Some 112 Price Antiques l970. CHE V . Nova 350. 4 speed J6 ,000 m i les. SL200 Als o: 1968 told down c amp e r . stee p s B. $45 0 - Phon e 992 1378 . 5 14 2tc I. 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC S389S HT Cpe ., 3.5(1 V·8, automatiC tra ns., power steering & brakes, factory air. t inted ,glass , wheel covers, AM· FM ·radio, less fhan 13,000 miles , red vinyl top , white fin ish. F I· a beautiful luxury , mid-size car. 1972 DODGE DART 4 DR. ' 234S ' Loca l owner & low mileage, good white·wall tires. small V-8 engine, power steer ing, facfory at•·. golcf finish , blk . vinyl top, vinyl interior irim, radio . A clean ' car. ' 1971 MATADOR 1 S15fS 4·door, local car, air conditioned, full equipment . ~E~~! E~E~~~ CO. .~ ~ POMEROY, OHIO • ' . 22"-3 112 HP Self- Propelled '104.95iKDl ,POMEROY LANDMARk , - -- . . . .=-------.-:....- unfurntshed apartments Phone 992 5J3<l . 4 12 tf c . - . . . ~ - . J 11 lf c 4·20 26tp ---- ---------- 2 BEDRo6M f ra iler and lor i; ~ow n Ph one 992 3975 or 99 2 257 1. A -9 lfc - - ·-~ ·~ 3 R M a nd bath furnish ed apt . U t ll ilies paid , 356 North 4th St .. Midd !e porL Ohio 5· 11 lfc - ---·--------- ------ ·2 BEDRM . tr ail ~ r . c los e to sto r es, sc hool and swJm . ming pool. Ca ll a ft er I p .m 99 2 59 1'4, 5 l1 ·6tc - ____ _,_ _______ __, 3 BEDROOM trailer , n1 ce . Ph on e 992 -3324 . -- ----- - For Sale re a l 5 11 -tfc ------ ---- Estate For Sale 1.12 A'CR ES Ot lan_d_and locust posts Phone 742 -3656 A PT l ike new , 3 room s. ·w i th large bath , tabletop r ange , latge c loset . East Ma in St, Pom e r oy See to a pprec1ate. Phon e Ga l li polis during day . .1.16 9699 , eve n mgs 446 9539. 4-10 tfc - - living R ., air cond., washer Real . wor kshop 24x32, barn 35x40, large building 30·x200, pond , 2 free gas ')'Oil s. lots of building sites. a~out all fenced . Minerals included. ONLY . $33,.000. TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 level acre, very nice 1 story home, lovely kitchen and di~lng , 2 BR. bath, utility R.. forced a lr heat, part basement. HW floors . JUST $13.500. RUTLAND Close to shoppmg, 2 BR. bath . carpeted , paneled, lilecf, fireplace. porch , garage, lot 50x125. $9,500 . POMEROY -12x60 Mobile Home, 3 BR . bath , expando $4.500. IF THE PROPERTY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IS HERE , FINE. IF NOT PLEASE CALL US. 992-2259 CAR PET lnstallalion , $1.25 per yard . Call Richard West, Phon e 843 -2667 5-4-26tc _,c t-'TIC T A N KS CLE A NED . Rea sonable RATE S. Phone J<l6 4782 Gallipol is. J ohn Russell. owner . 4-9.1fc Pomeroy . l _ ' -.--.:;;.;._._.__.___.._.._._.._...______.._.._. ..... _ _ _ _'_·--.. r--·-. . . . ---------·---; Racine Plumbing &Heating Air condiriorfing, · plumbing , heating , roofing , spouting , general sheet metal work . Wolfe &Ward Garage Pleasant Ridge PHONE 992-2823 -Pomerov. -------- HOME grown tomat o plants , im prov e d Me)( 1c an an d H e in z 1350 . Across from Municipal Park in Sy ra c u se, Thom as Hayman . 4·28 -30tc cart o n . Rem i ngt o n H ig h Vol 22 H P $2. 10 per 100 pk . Get them while th ey last. home with view of the river. 2 ba room r lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON - Chain John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. 0. Ground Also Rep.airs On All Riding Tractors 498 locust st Middleport, Ohid ths, family room , automatic Phone 992 5177 Village Gun . heat on a ·good street. Shoppe, 266 Mi ll Sl . Mid $22,500.00. ' , , dleporl. Ohio OUT OF TOWN - A working 5 9 7tc man 's special. 3 bedrooms. bath, furnace, cook and bake CO NTEMPO~ A RY Modern units. and refrigerator. Only Walnut style stereo radio , $7,500.00. am fm rad io . 4 speaker In the sound sys tem . 4 s peed NEW LISTING autom.t ic ch ang!r . Balance country, with ,v iew of the 'jl 0l . IO . Use our budge t river. 3 bedrooms, bathroom, te rms Call 992 3965. furnace (coal or wood), oak 5. 1J tfc floors, aluminum siding, LO SE Wt lght with New Shape needs finished . Buy !his for 1 Tablets af1ctl Hvdrn: Wa t er summer collage. SlO,OOO.OO. P i.lls at Dutton Drug POMEROY - 3 nice size M i ddlepor t. and N elso~ bedrooms . bath, basement, Dr _ug, s 12 Jtp fenced yard and 2 porches. Paneling and carpeting. Walk .. WINCHESTER mode l 12 . fu ll to wOrk or stores. $17,500.00. - ~-- - Good through May 24, 197S 5. 9 . 1 Roger ·Hysell's Garage Ei. wocio-i;;;;;E;s-R"EPA 1R and . · Sweepers , to asters, iron s , a ll sma ll appl ian ces. Lawn mowe r , next to State High way Garage on Ro u te 7. Phone 985 3825 4-16-tf c --- - · - - -L AWN mower repa i r , 308 Page St , Middleport Phon e On aluminum rept1cement windows, siding, storm doors and windows , railing, phone Charles ·Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Representative. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. FREE ESTIMATES Blown ,Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS · REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING:SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 12·3G- Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3.15. I : ~News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; BORN l.OSER [7~ tDl'T~--=~----. ~'()JON 'A'S" f>f0'8'S' w "ET NoN 'l'AA\ AI.N 3l]1Wffi~®IJ..J ~·~~·""' ..-1 ,_ DIDIJ'T l.I.Ke Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Cf 'E:M. IYO.Jl\t;.,,j HARRO LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio Ph . 992-3993 4· 10 ·1 WA~ HE PIP ~li LO"''A.L- · WMERE WHEN SUit.E b0 I~ n 1 ~~~~~~Ll]~~~=·jsugreated by the above cartoon. · I . AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING (A.n•weN tomorrow) JumbJ.,, POUND GLOVE HOMING ABSORB Answf'r~ ALLEY OOP PH. 949-5184 "Circ11lar'"- hut it arl'il-l'.~ in t'lll'rfupr - OBLONG lhi~r Automobile Transmission Repair Tuppers Plains, 0. I <I - 1630tc 5-14-1 mo . P & J Home Maintenance , Refrigeration , A c. Heating . Phone 992 -3509 , GENERAL Repair , Cl ea n up and hauli ng, cutting welding , carpentry ; plumbing, elec . masonry an d general remodeling . Carr Skii ·Pool 992.5126. - 5- 13 -26tc -·-;---------- - EXCAVATING , Dozet , Backhoe , d i tcher , water lines . footers, drains. roads and brush cleaning . No job too small, no weather too bad Phone Charles R . Hatfield , Rt. l, Ru t land , Ohio . Phone 742 -6092. 5·2·52tp -------- coupons. )(IN Coupon No. 9 '2.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT REQUIRED EVERH.ooo MILES ' INCLUDES: Adjust Coster . Adjust T~-ln. Adjust Camber - Inspect Steer ing components - Inspect. Front Suspension. Special Price .. . $10.00 Car) Regular. _ . $12.00 (Cars) 512.00 !Truck) $14.00 (Trucks) Free Car W•oh Wilh Use 01 This Coupon I . GOODIES Phone 992 -5682 or 992-7121 992 3509 • Handmade glassware, personally selected by the Kuhls in Oklah-oma for beauty & cra ftsmanship : Swans , Baskets, Swan Boats , Trumpet Vases from " Maxi " to " Mini " in r adi antly clear colors of orange . amber , yellow , green , cobalt blue, purple & seve r al unique com binations . $3.98 ea . (Maxi Vases 15.98, Mini Swi!ns in milk glass 11.49) . Also, several one -of -a kind handblown decorator p ieces . COOKWARE - heavy duly LETUSDOIT!! Carpeting -501 NYLON 4 g g· Square Yard We hav e hu ri dreds of carpet values . Your lob can be completed in 1 to 2 weeks. No long waiting period . Our inStl!lller has 28 vears experience ... Expert Installation . You ' ll like What YOU get. CALL 7·42 -4211 , TALK TO WENDELL GRATE , . CAI!_PET C.!JNSUL t:_ANT . RUTLAND .'FURNITURE 742-4211 Rutland· ,In sets : 4 pc . - S6 .95 ; 7 pc. SJ9 .9,5; 8 pc. S21.9S ; 9 pc . S23.9S; 10 pc. S24 .SO CSets In harvest gold, avocado or shiny finish not all sets available in all colors) . 28 " Harry and 23 Comly 12 wds. ) 24 " Lost Weekend" Oscar winner 25 O~ratic song 26 Civil wrong 30 31 32 33 38 39 AH 34 Cl!,utious order 16 NOTHIN1 WRONG LOOK WITH YD' rr ___.,.,L_ .------ AGIN !!- FAY~ FLYAWAY rr :::::::.~ ;:!: known as THERE GOTTA BE !~ _ o!olO Both vulnerable 40 Dinner course · 1-· --,-- 41 So. Mr. lox . 42 A fop r-,;{/~ n Nobleman Once In A Lifetime Gifts : Mahogan~ cased grand father's clock with quarter . hour Westminster \ Chimes, a beaut lfut bargain ,.,-1---1---1-1 , 6EO.IDE5, WHAT HAVE WE GOT TO lOSE:? IF WE FAIL 1 WE'RE NO WORSE OFF 'THAN WE WERE BE FORE WE TI21ED. 90 inches of tlegant French Provincial sofa ex· cellentlv crafted fruitwooct trim, upholstered in rich & heavy oft·whlte broca.de. --r:-r-n..,..;' Not an antique but a TREASURE for any Mom /!--'....._ wrth 1 formal living room & children who've passed the 11 Stickv finger stage". $400 . "At Caution Light, Rt. 7"' Tuppers Plains_, Ohio Phone"7-JI51 Open Ever ~ day t-S Except Mon. & Tutt. Wesl Pass North East pay more handsome dividendi than Usual . If the boss asks you hesitate. you rselt with the proper teammate - one who works well a.n d whose alms match your1. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 1.. You'll feel your best today II you do lhings · which requite some phys•cal exertion . A good t1me· to pick up lhaHnu.t exercise progr am PISCES (Fob. 20-M•ch llf You have added charisma today. Others w111 be eager lobe 1n your company and to do lhlngs to make your lite • more pleasant. Your Birthday · Mly 15, 1175 Your social hfe will perk up considerably this year . And you're l rke ly to play 1 leadership role in club or organizational activity. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ., I a total of two hearts aftd trump . If West wins the trick aiUd holds all three trumps he can lead one. Declarer wins llild leads a second heart. If Wat leads a second trump the defense will grab three hetsrt tricks but West's king of trun1pl will be picked up by Soutli's ace. Belladonna's play is the Ml of play other experts find when they are shown all the cards. He· made it under the strain ol t.op competitton, which all goes to', that if he isn't the best nlaver in the world it is 1110111. furllik:ely that anyone is bettet. : South Pass t ' ' Pass Opening lead - K o1o By Oswald & James Jacoby The bidding has been: Wesl Norlb East 14 : Sou~ AXYDLBAAXR L-ONGFELLOW Today 's hand was played by 1• Giorgio Belladonna in a world 's Pass 2 t Pass 3 • championship match. Pass 3 t Pass 3 • • One letter simply standa for another. In this sample A Is Belladonna reached a lour- Pass 3 N T. Pass ? : used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, etr. Single !etten. ~. ' apostrophes. the length and formatron of the words are aD spade contract by t)re simple You South hold : proces~ of bidding it as dealer. • K Q 9 B 5 • A 2 t K 4 • A't 11 ....: hints. Earh doy the rode letters are different. West opened the king of clubs. What do you do now? \ CRYPTOQUOTES Giorgjo played dummy:s ace. A- Pass. Your parlaer ....W.• So far h~ had done nothtng un- interest in a slam. Why put• Ill.: I 'r' usual. · lor not bavlog a good Iliad?' ' HVMC KTUKGKUVJQ Now look at his next play' He , : TODA v·s QUES110N , , led the four of hearts from dummy and insured his contract Instead of bidding three nc4iusrp; against any combination of your partner has b1d three .,.._: p A clubs adverse hearts and over your three hearts. What·clo,..., M Y Q' 0- M V 0 O , K R K Y T C • spades. do now ?. . ,' UPS T.Q V ·CEQ' A Just see how nicely the play A01wer Tomornw ·'· , : DPVM YQMY EY 1 works. If East wins the trick he 0 BY must use either the ace or Send Sl lor .lAC • JVAIJTN queen of hearts to do so. Alter boo1c to: "Witr 11 Bridge," (c.. Yesterday's Cryptoquote : WHO POSSESSES LITTLE HAS that play there will be no way ,....,..,I. P.O. Bole 4a. IIMIII , THE FIRST RIGHT TO IT. - ARABIC PROVERB lor the defense to take more Clry Station, New YC!Ii. N.Y. ,..... : lo ,--,m\fT.in/11 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dill. 21) Your work at thts time wt1 I • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: uoo. 14 tA (abbr.) 37 Planet I- - - 39 Dl·ama One-01-A - K lnd whose co-operation you neld. Belladonna shows his stuff · WEST EAST •K 2 •\ • Q 98 7 • A 10 6 5 t97 tKJIOB3 .KQ972 o!oJ65 SOUTH IDJ .AQ 1087653 • J 32 __ 30 Pub THAR'G r-:::::::=:::::------~;ji··=--/7'(3)~P!f-:"THN~;"'\::='J~;;;;;;;;::=;;;~~=fJ,_ pia~. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH .J 9 • K4 tQ6 5 42 "'A843 MOiiiili M; V.EP-· THEV WUZ PURTY BAD FER A Koop wotching our ads lor more money saving co p coming y~ur way weekly. u ons, BUT THE'I SORTA EASED UP THIS C© 1975 Kini Fea•ures Syndicat~ . hw: . l PAST WEEK {( • l ,. ' vv•noL.O:: Our Servi1=e Saves You Maney Do Business With A Leader • • ' j soo E. Main St. Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio !i<>rv•~• Hours :, Mon.-Fri . 8-4:30. Saturdays 1-12 noon " w1ll be making a very important contact with whom you should develop a rapport. Later, he w111 loom very large 1n your plan s Tonto" Oscar winner Was soliLIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Real c1tous ' - • progress can be made today - teeth ' Edict Stratum Vase Invalid food ' 29 Wallach an tn- Lay !hem on lo key indlviduorll VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You Yesterday's Answer ca~ GIFTWAR-= from Mexico: 39 " tall "Grape Girl " statues in white with an tiq'ue or gold finish - an. elegant addition to a for mal living room SU; decorative vases & strawberry pots $6 up· hanging flower pots 14 . ' Special GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) tion as the power-behind -thethro ne Pull the stnngs, but don't be too obvious. 27 Exlraust 28 Mass. Wearever alum Inurn : I qt. sauce pan $2.95 ; skillets $4.50 <w ith Teflon tr 54 .951 . happy as you are 26 "- Rag" Co balt elephant, dk . brown bull ( "el toro "L fish in blue or red -yellow $14 .95 ea . You can eastly awaken terest In your present CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-~a 1t) Much of value can be ..,. complished today if you .tly You're going to have same good news to share with an enthus1astic friend. who'll be as LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ' You're very effective today tf you funcmaliciously greeting 11 Messenger's 6 Ready for battle ~~~~~~ chore 7 Three I It. I < 13 Talk wildly 8 Cooliqge's ~~~------~_w~~I4Ap~ar predecessor 15 Sooner 9 Overeat than Metric 12 St. Peter measure was one Comedian 16 Verdi Adams opera Kept score 19 Mislay 20 Son of 22 Nurses's Bela 21 Singular 22 Angel (Fr. ) t;;;-+-t--11-:23 Cousin of Absalom SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov . . . TAURUS (April 20-MI)' llll) Those in your peer group wil l look to you for leadershiP to day. Step out rn front Be the drum major' BARGAIN CENTER forth your best effort . to take on his pet projecl. don1 CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) I<UHL'S regard10g a maJor career goal. Concentrate In th is area. Put Some of the reasons are not yet VISible. Your financial pr os pect s appear very promising today. Be on t.he lookout for positive · moves to help your career Smith Nelson Motors Inc~- 5 13 31< kim! fJf .. :tl4EVRE ESCAPING. IN TI-4E LURC\-It.I()StLE S·4·1 mo . Thurad1y, May 15, 1t75 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A situation having a dtrect tn· Now arranre the rin:led !etten flue nce upon family resources to form the •urpriae answer, .. is shaping up benefic tal ly . I 5Prine SIIPIIISUNSWlllltln I A . rT XXX X) Bissell I Bemlce Bade Oaoi Mi&HT "E.RA6E" ACHE& AND PAINS.. TRJVEN ~ "REE ESTIMATES GrapM I I FApt •OUT '?·- MM.· M I'M Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women "only 15. 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; Daytime Emmy 6,13; As 1he World Turns 8,10. 2 : ~Guidlng Light 8,10. 2.3G-Doctors 3,4,15; Edge of Nloht 8.10. J · ~Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; · Price is Right 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 2o. 3 .3D-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Matc h Game 8,10; Feeling Good 20. 4 : ~Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " The Green Helmet" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3G-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza IS. 5 : ~FBI 3; Andy Gr iffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Iron side 13. 5:3G-News 6; Beverliy Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6 :~ N ews 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; To Be Announced 33 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News B. 10; Zoom 20,33. 7 · ~ Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; ·Jimmy Dean 15; Lock Stock & Barrel20; Nova 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollvwood Souares 4; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price is R1ghl 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20; ; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15 . 8 ~Sunshine 3, IS; Barney Miller 6, 13; Wil~ Kingdom 10; To Tell tlie Truth 13; American ' Outdoorsman 15. B : ~Sunsh l ne 3.15; Barney Miller 6,13; Indy 500 ~ The Wattons 8,10; Bill Moyers' Journal : ""' Evening at Symphony 33. .8:3G-Bob Crane 3,15; Karen 6,13 .. 9 . ~Mac Dvls 3.4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "GI Blues" 8; In Performance at Wolf Trdp '~" 20; Movie " A Place In the Sun" 10; Thin Edge 33.; Thin Edge 33. lO :QO-Dean Martin 3,4,15;; Harry 0 6,13; News 20; Woman 33. 10 :3o-Horace Marshall 33. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. 11 .3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Wide World Spec ial 13; FBI 6 ; G.E. Theater 8; Movie "Cotter" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3G-Wide World Special 6. l : ~Tomorrow 3,4; Pilot Film 8; News 13. Astro~­ IHYBBUCb AHP ltl' ASP IS AWFUL GLEN R. ---- - ---- This Coupon is · W11rth . AL!lEADY BEE-N . HERE! HE HAD .· A BEARD AND DARK <3LMSE~ J .ESTIMATES 5-8-1 mo. d e liv e red right to your projec t Fast and easy . F r ee estimates Phone 992 -3284 , Goeglein Ready M i)( Co ., M1j:ldleport , Oh io . 6-30 -tfc ' When Applied To A WE NEED SOME NICE NEARLY · NEW HOMES WITH A FEW ACRES OF LAND. CALL 992-3325, WE MUST sell our boa r. w i ll lake be st offer 16 f) Ski boat . all the options. he&vy duly tilt trAil er . 1971 , 45 h p, Mercury, catt Y'I'J. ~11:11 . Jl O&VIOUSLY· MY DEAR SIR. YOU HAVE SEEN DECEIVED ! READY MIX CONCRETE money-saVing service -·· - . ( (I D6~TIAL5~ &·1!1 -l!oUT HER. CHAUFFEUR'S FOR FREE Merle Norman Cosmetics 992 -3092 GET YOUR FRONT END IN SHAPE 7 Call Before 7: 30A.M. Or Alter6 :00 P.M. 949-3604 5·7-1 mo . 6 : ~Sunrlse Seminar 4; Public Affairs 10. 6:25'-Farm Report 13 . 6:3G-Five Minutes to Live By 4; New s 6; Bible An . swers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for l i ving 13. 6 31.. - Coiumbus Today 4. .. 6:45-Morning Report 3; Farmt ime 10. 1 7: ~Today 3,4,15; A.M. Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8,10. 8 : ~Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo · 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8: to-Your Future is Now 20. 8:3G-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10 . 9 : ~A . M . 3; Phil Donahue 4; Rocky & Bullw inkle 8; Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Phil Donahue 15 9:3G-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Glloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 9:45---Livina Wnrrl 4 lO :QO-Celebrity Sweepslakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; • Dinah 13. 10:3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10. 11 · ~Higb Rollers 3,4.15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8.10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13; Love of Life 8, 10; News 4; Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-Graham Kerr; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 : ~Jackpot 3,15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4;. • CAPI' AIN EASY Hey'~ YOU'RE NOT l f>EG TO ""'\' MR5. YAIO PEW'S DIFFER WITH CHAUFFEUR.! '1'0Uo51R.. HER:E ARE MY CRE - THURSOAY, MAY 15, 1975 R:l&ffT UP Ttl HIM AIW 6U HIM-l'LL JUST SA.'-1· ·- Sa~s & Service CHUCK HOLE SPECIAL! MIDDLEPORT - Racine. Ohio We Build the Best arid Repair the Rest . -Cabinets Installed- 4- 10-1 mo . RUBBER BACK bo x. 527 .50 per 500 .round offer) p.m . 98S 3913. ..5 13 6tc Phone 992-7665 WILf(INSON SMALL ENGIIIIE --------- --------- Nmth in a series of \ .JUST &OIN ' TO W-'Lit o- GUN S and A m m o . Our s um me r stock i s now arriv in g - · still at la st yea r ' s pr ices . 22 MAG r1f le s. W 1nch es ter . Moss b.erg , and Marliri . HanDguns 44 MAG . Two 22 l.r . AM MO - 22 Mag H P .. 53 a chol\e 12 gauoe , nit: kel steel. venrilattd r ib, good c;on dltion . USO . Cont1ct Marvin Keebaugh . days, 992 53,.2 . Reaso11able Rates 5.1.1mo . -- 30t c FREE ESTIMATES OPEN 9 a.m. to6 p . m. Monday thru Saturday We will pick up & delivery . Special low prices -on all methanical work . ---- ------------ 5-9 Pomeroy, Ohil! - o. ------------------ 5· 13 Jtp 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Grand Opening - ___ -·-- Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4-2 75 5-5-1 mo . ------- s lI Television log for easy viewing. NEIGLER Building Supp~ HElL 4 16 30tc 3 B ED ROOM h~m-e ~~ 4. a;cres PR rc~-" ·c o~s-truCtTo-;. - co . of grou nd , f u ll basement , fu el oil f urna ce, a c .. SEPTIC TANK S clea n ed ~oo~1ng , Spouting , Gemin i ~reezeway and la r ge garage til t 1n re pla c·emen f, win Moder n Sani tat ron . 992 -3954 10 the countr y but c lose to, or 992 7349. dows ., co mplete r emo deling town On, hardtop road , 2 Phone 7J2 -6273 or f304l 773 9 18 .1fc 5684 trailer setup s mcluded . C,:tll 992-7649 aft er 4 p.m or 99 2 EXCAVA T I NG , dozer. loader 5 9.261p 25 19 any t im e for ap and backhoe work ; septic -·- - - -SEPTI C tanks and l;e; h- li nes PO IIl tm ent ta nk s in s talled ; d um p installed Also , field drain 4-30 26tc t r~cks and lo -bo ys for hir e; !ties A l l work guaranteed - --· wtl! ha ul fi ll dirt , top soil. Lewis E xc avating , Rl . 1, l 1mestone and g t a vel . Ca l l S ~RVICE s tation a nd garage Rutl and, Ohio. Phone 742 Bob or Roger Jeffers , day m Rutland . Wdl financ e or 3742 . phone 992 7089 . .n ight phone lease Phon e 992 -5052 . 4 24 -26tc 99 2 35 25 or 992 -5232. 5 14 26 1C - ---- 2· 11 tfc · SH A LLOW Wells dug , springs - - --developed a n d cisterns N EEO A new home built on S EW ING M A CHIN E, install ed to approx i mate ly your tot? Contact Milo B Repairs. service . all m akes 18f t. Lew 1s Excavating , Rt Hutchison , Rutland , Ohio : 992 2284 . Th e F abric ShOp , I. Rutland . P hone 742 -3742 Phone 742 3615 Pam ero y A uthorized Singer 4 24 -26fc 8-tfc Sales and Serv ic e We --- - - ::-:--- - ---...-~";11"'-sh arpen Sciss or s . &--6 - TR- E(Tri,;;-..ning-:- i!o 3 29-lfc TWO .. t::.W 3 bedr oom homes years expe nence. Insured , - - - - - -.-- -------W1th 1 car garage, carpeted , tr ee estimates . Call992 3057 , Coolville . Ph on e { 1) 667 F HA or bank fman cing. DOZER work , land c lear ing by the acre , hourly or 3041 Phone 7<12 -3615 or see Milo c ontract. Farm pond s , Hut chin son , R ut land . 4 30-tfc roads, etc . Larg e dozer and ---~-- ------ - - - 5-8-ttc operator with over 20 years LANE 'S GARAGE, State ex peri ence Pull i ns E x 2 L A RGE lots , rural water Route 338, Apple Grove, cava ting, Pom eroy , Oh io. ava i l able . Hard road. 3 Ohio . All kinds of mechanic Phone 992 -2478 . work . Phon e 247 -2257 m ile~ from by -pass .on, 12 -19 -tt c Leadmg Cr eek Road Phon e • l5 8·121p • T -.· 742-3 108 ------ 4- 17-1 mo. ' Home Building Room Aclclitions and Garages and & dryer, furnished. ONLY 5·11 -5lp PRIVATE meetmg room for a ny organ•za t1on . phone 992 3915 • • .:.Jack W . Carsey, Mgr . 6:it - Phone 992-2181 - ON E NEw mattress , used 6 wee ks . F il s hosp ital bed . . A l so one Martin bo x , 12 a pis . N ew Cal l 992 -75 60 ]A N D~ R OOM furni sh ed and 1967 SUPER Spo r t. a l so , 1957 Ch ev . 1., ton tr uck Phone 13 5tp *72.9QiKD) 2 B EDRM mobile home , 308 Page St., in Midd le port S75 deposit r equ1 red 5-ll tt c ---- ----------5 20"-3112 HP COU NTR Y MObi l e Ho1ne Par k , R I 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy Large Jots wi th co ncrete patio s. s id ewa l ks . runners an d o ff s tr ee t parking Ptlone 992 7<179 · 12 31. ttc ----- 247 2257 TURF TRIM MOWER 5 8 6tp 1968 F I REB I R D for $700. Call 992 2537, after 5 p .m . . 5-7 12tc - 1965 T B I RD FIrS I $250 . Ph one 992 7210 a fter 6 p ,m 5-11 41p ----- - 12 IB ·ttc --------------- Garage TOP QUALITY AT LOWES ,T PRICES 992-5776 Ph. 985-4102 system . $10,900. RUTLAND - 60 acres, 1'/2 story frame home, 3 BR, bath. utility , some carpeting , paneling & tile . part Greenhouse 2,000 hanging baskets of f.e tunlas, Ivy , Geraniums, vines , and Begon ias . . Chest,r, Ottio Condor St. ... ~~ OUR SPECIALTY over Bissel BnMIWS Consbuction Co. REALTY ··-··· Now ope n for season . Now available- most varieties of ve getabl e plants & flow ers Pl.us pottep flowers· MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992·2174 Hubbard's In Syracuse S,~TH NELSON air furnace , part basement , barn , own water ba sement. ' ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Acres. 1 story frame , 2 BR, dining R.• bath. FO forced The Daily Sentinel 5 RM apt furnished . 3 .r m apt fur n 1shed . d rm . a p t., ut llthes pa id , 1 ch il d ac cep ted . Also. 8)( 38 mob ile home fo r sa l e John Sh ee ts , 3 m il es sout h of Middlepo rt. Rt . 7 Auto Sales ~t~ 27,30 (5)2, 4. 7. 9, 11 . 14 , 16, '·' . ---------------- .... , F rom the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad iator to the sma ll es t Heater Core. va . 2 B EDROOM m obile home, ----- -------------- Service 0. -- ' Radiata ------ CASH~idl;~~~ m;kes~ d - --------------- EXPERIE~CED Mobile Homes F9f Sale 60? E. --------------- .:•; ' 5 13 31p 197 1 1 '10 l1 JOH N Deer e dozer . LO T 50)(299, 50x200 fenced in 6 ft b l rtdc . ca nape , 1. 600 tw o bedrooms , bat h · ~ ~: ­ REMO DELING . P lumbi ng tlO urs . QOO d co ndit i on base ment. storrn doors and h eating and a l l t ypes of S6 .S OO Phone 9ft~ 359.1 Wi ndows , n i ce rental g eneral repatr . Work 5 I <I 12tp pr o pe(ty . $ 1 J,OO O. 1634 guaranteed 20 ve ar s ex Linco ln H g t s . , Po me roy . perience P h one 992 2409 Con tact Wo od Realtor ft4 6 s 1 tfc 1066, eve nm gs , J46 461~ or .!,16 3636 . VAR I E T Y OF c abbage , 5 1l·61c tomato and p epper plants. ·- ---~----·--. A lso, cau liflo wer , broccoli, brussel sprouts , e gg p lan ts . REAL E STAT E SA LE by Bedding plants - pan sies, UNITED STATE S OF SE L L your mobile hOme tor petun1a , marigold , sa lv ia , A MERICA , Property , a cas h . 15 hom es w a nted . 1958 phlo ;.:., portula ca, agertum , se ven room , two story hom e thru 1972 models . Phone blyffum , im pa tiens , coleus approx 50 years old. F iv e (6 14 ) <1<16 14 25 , Ga llipol is . Var iety of geraniums, also : ac_res of land . Location , one J.9.78tf pots of petunias and mums . m lie n orthw es t of Pomeroy -- -·Hangmg baskets on th e eas t side of St ate Rt 2 BEORM mobil e H ome W rll p e t u nias , ivy geranium , 143 . In s p ec tion. please se ll w1lh op lion to rent lo t !obelia , fern s , wandering conta ct th e offtc e of Far On Co Rd . by Salem Cen t er ~ 1ews, porch box es. large mers Home A dm 1 n i s tr ~ lion , P ~o n e 669 .:1 2<12 Rob er t hearty r ed azaleas, Cleland 22 1 West Seconrl ·Str eet, Mo lden Greenh o use , Racine . Pomeroy , Oh 1o , 45769 5 11 6tp Gerald in e Cle lantl . te le pho ne N o . 992 7603 , ---~-------Te rm s of sa l e, 1. Cash , 2 10 4-13 tfc 1959 GREAT L akes, 10 x 50 .2 ----------------perce.n t down and 10 bedroom , fron t kit c h e n amortized paym ent s for the model Pr iced to se l l Can be balance . Cu rre nt inter es t · see n at K 1ngsbury Home r at e is 8 1-; percent . Bid s to Sales , 11 00 E . Main . St . Estab l ish ed , lu crative used be acce pted at Pomeroy Pomeroy , Ohio , or call 992 furniture busi n ess & until2p .m . May 30, at wh1ch 703J prop erty with exce ll en t ti me bids will b e opened . 5 11 5tc fu r ther g rowt h potential Th e government r eser ves for imm ed1ate sa le & th e right to r e ject any or all bids po ssession d ue to tleal th reasons . 5-l ·l -5tc - -·.1 f1C RE ~. mod e rn h ouse. --~---· garage and 2 barns Ca ll O ' Bri en an d Crow Rea l ty, 99 2 2720 Large CORNER (.733 5 14 6tc acre) on well-traveled St. R t. 7' eas ily accessible to large M e1gs- Athens- W. mar~ets . with ex pansion possable toward the inT RA I LER spac e for rent in creasmg camping- tourism Mi ddl eport . Ca ll 992 2625. needs in Eastern Meigs _ 4-27 tfc MAIN Southern Athens Count 1es Replies to c-0 Bo)( 729- K : TR AILE R space . 1 mile fro m POMEROY, Pom eroy . Phon e 992 5859 . 5 2 lfc CLOSE IN Abou1 J a c . in Ra cme area . Phone Q UAR TER horse at S t~·d-:­ 992 5858 young son of " THE OLE Pomeroy. Ohio 5 2 t fc MAN ," AAA T . a leading ------·---------si r e of race and show hor ses . Ran w1thin 100th of a 7 R M and bath Gas f ur nace·. CLOS~ OUT on new Zig -Zagsecond of AAA time before and centra l a .c. Phon e 992 sew1ng mach 1nes . For he was 2, Official AA wtth an S55 J sewing stretch fabri Cs, 89 s p eed inde)( , halter , 5 14 6t c buttonholes, ·fan c y des igns. conformation , and b est etc Pa i nt sl ightly disposition . Fee $100 at ti me ble m ished . Choice of F UR N IS HED apartmen t , of se r v1ces with l 1ve foa l carrying case or se wing ad ult s onl y in Middl eport . guaran tee . Ph on e 99 2-7888 stan d . $.49 BO cas h or te rm s Ph one 992 -39 74 . 4-20 26 tc available Phone 992 7755 . 3 _25 _tfc YARD Sate , F r i da y and models of mobile hom es Saturda-y , Se venth and John Phone area code 61 4-423 St . across from S;or acus e . 953 1. Gr ad e School housetrailer 4 13 t fc 5 14 3tc ------------J UNK au tos , compl e te and -YARD Sale at Thelm a deliv er ed to our y ard . We Hawley . Rt 12J, Tuesd ay , pick up auto bodi es and buy Thursday , and Sat Ur da y all k•nds of scrap metals and 1ron R •d er 's Sa lvage, Sf. 5-13 3tc R t 124, Rt . 4 , Pom eroy , YARD Sal e, Wednesday , Ohio . Ca l l 992 -.5468 T ~ursday , an d F r iday <'It 10 - 17 tfc Wd l ard W il so n residence . R t. 33 at Enterprise . AUCTIO N , Th ursday night, 7 5 I J Jtc p .m at Mason A uc t ,on, Hono_n St 1n Mason. w va 3 FAMILY Yard Sale ,M-;;14 , Cons 1gn ments we l come 15 and 16 from 9 a .m to 6 Phone (304 ) 773 -5471 p.m . 1 1 ~ mi l es f r om Chesh tre on 554 . D ishes , -----FO R YO Ur -.:()~ -; - Mf";;k' ' c lothes and d rap es . bab y ~tems , avon bottles , other C osmetics . -Phone Items too numerou s to BROWN 'S 992 5113 ment 1on . 1-7 tfc ......_ 5 13 -2tc NOW seliin; -Fuo;,- ;r~sh Produ cts, phone 99 2-3410 NOTICE 1-24-tfc ~ 1 d s wi ll be rece1v ed a t the Offi ce of Bernard v F ul tz , Attprney at Law , Pomeroy . Oh1o , until ten o'clock A .M of MeV 17, 1975, for the sale of the fo l low 1ng · 1 T he residence of the la t e Leah ~ - S cha ef~ r . situa ted at OLD furn iture , ice boxes 230_ Ltn~oln ~il l, Pomero y , · bra ss beds, or complet~ households Write M D Oh1o . Th1s r es1dence is one of the fme st homes in Me igs M• ! l e r , Rt . 11 , Po me roy , Coun t v Oh 10 Call 992 7760. . 2. The sto r e b u ild i ng 10 7.74 Situated on West Ma in St r eet -- ~- ------ in _t he Village of Pom eroy : WA_NTED : Ol d u pright Oh 10 , form er l y known as the p 1a~os . any co nd Jt1on Red Anchor This property · Paymg $10 each. F ~r st floor extends from Mam Str eet to on l y . . Wri te and g 1ve Secon d Street in the Village of d•re c t1o f!~ to Witten p 1ano Pome r oy, and includes a stor e Co , Box 188 , Sa rd is , Ohio build ing f ro nting on Cour t <13946 . Street 586tp !he r i ght IS reserve d to ------re 1ect any and al l bid s WANTE D o ld up r ight ' planos , For information con cerning any c ondition Pay SIO each . th ~ property , and ap F 1r s t f l oor on l y Wr1 t e and POm tm en ts for view ing the give d~r ec t1ons lo Wi tten prop ert y, conta ct Bernard F P1ano Co ., Box 188, Sa rd1 s , F u l(z , P omeroy . Oh .io . Ohio .-13946 . Tel ~ph on e: 99 2 2186 . 5- I J 6tp I 2821 -- FAM IL 'l' Yar d Sa te Good qual ify wome n 's, baby , and Child r en's cl othin g Plus many mise Items . Th urs day and rriday , 10 am to 6 P m U pper a dd 1t1o n o f R ustic H i lls . Sy racuse 5- H 2tc - H uv ~, £:: in Middl eport, priced -r eas onabl e Phon e (6 14 ) 99 2 U\J " b.u !.tctu d CitV(!ry ra kt~s on st eel. H o w nr.d . K nigh t, Ct1cstc r . O h ro 5 15 3t p For Rent A l so --'-~~-- Yard Sale J W BEAUTIFUL selec fion of f low er s . pots , baskets and sp r ays lor Memona l Day Cl 1ff ' s Place , N Sec ond St Midd leport ., 5·4 tf c 992 28 32 1 For Rent or Sale . ' do ------------ BUY, SELL, TRADE vo u In death • mile up' Gf'orqe ' s Cr eek road o ff Sto:lle R ou ll:' 7 Phone JJ6 0 291 5 14 lie Ill our hear ts you ar e fond l y r e membered . , S~~~~~a:tu~ ~ae:eorres 1 • I \,__ B_u_s_ ·in _-_es_s--=--S_.~.:. . rv ,.-:-_i--'c_e,--s______J\ Real Estate For Sale For 'Sale ( MachrrlCS Repa ir , Parts . and Supplrcs Davrs Deep •' Employment Wanted ~• t.' Wrnq & I 15 - TirPDailySentinel M'ddl · · ' ·• · • l eport-Pomeroy 0 Wednesday May 14 1975 TRACY ' ., ' ' For Fast .Result$ Use ·Sentin~l c_lassifieds Call Gallipolis 44u-1 S3S Harold Bennett, Dist. fv\gr • In MemOIJ • . OPPORTUNITY to represent .-central Ohio Breeding Association as lnseminator for Meigs · County. Part time work at present that can be built into full time. COBA will furnish training . . .· Jttfa J.'t , l' • ' 1 I' ' ' • �' y 16 - • TIM! J;laily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, May 14, 1975 < Hearirigs held _.i n Middleport - Several hearings were held In the court -of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Thomas R. Roush. Mid· dleport, was fined $5 and , . costs, on an improper backing ' ' < ' . . : '! . .I . ."ii'Oin'S TOUI\ \' days in jail for disorderly mann er ; William Thoma , Racine, was assessed cost~ only on a fi)lhting charge, and Joseph Layne, Pomeroy, fined $150 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail for driving while intoxicated. $10.7 billion llas••hall - M1·i~s at \ l h .,. n -s . M I' i ~ s Ut'st'I" Vt's at K Jg('r ( 'n••• k. · :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;· Early grad • ar1nes In • budget.passed By HELEN THOMAS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House late Tuesday night (Continued from page 1) Districts. Presently Lhere is no passed, 5~9. and sent to the Senate a record $10.7 billion state ·psyc hologis t, Bowen said , budget for fiscal 1976-77 requiring no new taxes and boosting spending levels slightly above the current two-year outlay of because other districts can $10.3 billion. pay more than the state The Democratic-written budget, containing some of the reimburses the coun ty for. He· most stringent legislative controls over executive branch recommended that the three spending in memory, was cleared by the House aiong party districts s upplement th is lines following live hours and 20 minutes of debate. Dear Slr: . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Holzer Medical Center salary in a per pupil ratio with This is in regard to the item in Sunday's paper concerning Democrats systematically Town CoWJcil Tuesday night I Discharged, May 13) Meigs paymg 60 pet. The ever is. This was the best we agreed to consult Attorney Millie Blake, Harold Boggs, supplement would be m the beat back nine of 12 co uld ' do under the cir- Madeline Murray O'Hare's attempts to have the Astronauts censored for reading the Bible in space, and to have further Republican amendments, Mike Shaw on the zoning of the Teresa Boggs, Brent Bolin, amount of about $1,500. . At cumstances.'' location of the athletic club ignoring GOP complaints that demonstrations of religion forbidden by public leaders. . k'e Brown an d present, the Mrs . RIC 1 . boards are paymg the budget was "a new apRepublicans tried twice to here, building permits were Probably when Mrs. O'Hare was trying to get prayer daughter Katrina Cam bell $20 per child to be tested ~ut of make up what they said was a to mediocrity ," in public schools, Chrlsti8ns everywhere thought she proach outlawed granted, and purchases of . . P . ' coun ty by a ce r tified Ruby Ca1'. ey, Wilham Collms, h . Th' . . d $175 million deficit. They were by $175 million could never accomplish such a task. After all, she was only one overextended needed town equipment was La -Elk' psyc o1og1s 1. Is IS reqUire Patsy De ruled out of order by House person and this is a Good-fearing country. WeD, it's now approved. Lavonne nn"l~an:.ry Le;~i~ for many of the specialized and "underwritten by a check WASHINGTON (U P!) that is absolutely certain to Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., history that she did succeed, and·now she is trying to do away Rezoning of the property on Farrar' 'Geraldine Good, state programs. The Meigs D-New Boston on an amend- with aU public affirmations of religion by having the botu1ce. :· which the athletic club is Former Con1merce Secretary Chari H t E Ki Board approved the es oy , zra ser, r Although the appropriations ment which would have fur- Astronauts and other public leaders censored. If she succeeds situated was proposed should Maurice H. Stans, who was Angela Lavender , Louise sugges IOn. nished needed money during this time, it could mean that mention of God and prayer on TV the club go out of business. Richard M. Nixon's chief lund Myer The board also approved a bill is considerably less than V I M T low-cash periods by requiring might be stopped. d r f th Gov. James A. Rhodes ' s, er a yers, ommy Cotmci~ agreed to f!Sk for raiser in 1972, today was fmed Orender' Rick Ousley' recomulmen adwn rom e l May I urge aU citizens who read lhls to please take the Shaw's opinion on new zoning the maximum $5,000 but Rebecca Robinson , Co ra curnc urn a visory ~O U11 CI original proposal of $12.2 corporations to pay their taxes twice a year instead of once. billion, the Democrats must til e to write to the address below, staling that you support the of the area . Building permits received no jail sentence on a Sharp, Gloria Smith, Alvina t o forhm a dis~;'ctatcokmm1tbt ee of still deal with $721 million --Democrats have provided Astronauts lof their reading of the Bible and that you further were granted to _Nelson five-cotm t misdemeanor in- Spol ' dh . . eac ers. to. at c pro 1ems le orse, Maf]one worth of highway funds and for the money by authorizing support the right of any individual to express his faith in God Thomas, Charles Salser, Rex volving campaign finances. Spriegel, Mrs. Everett Tribby of contmu1ty from elemenU. S. District Judge Johr $650 million worth of capital the state finance director to publicly, without fear of censure. Roush and Tom. .Parsons. and son, Leonard Van Meter, tary IOhJunhwrhhig l~ ' school to construction projects, delay payments to colleges Remember, Mrs. 0 'Hare wW succeeq only if you do Councilman Thomas Grin- Lewis Smith could have M , B W II semor 1g sc oo . rs . ruce a ace and C 1 D .d d R' k bringing their total virtually and universities when the nothing. Send your letters inunediately to: NASA, Manned 1 stead moved to purchase a six- sentenced Stans to as much as daughter. av1 son an IC ar stale is in a bind. in line with the governor's. Spacecraft Center, Astronauts Office, Houston, Texas '17058. inch water line and a fire five years in prison . Births) Macomber: represent~ lives of 1 And the Democrats tabled a School Aid Increased "I want to assure your honor Mrs. O'Har.e·has 27,000 signed letters of support in favor of hydrant. He also moved to . the vocatwnal agnculture Mr and Mr Republican amendment an .d Harns, d which Highlight of the budget is a censure; our goal is 1,000,000 letters conunending the purchase a two cycle lawn- I did not intentionally violate a on. Rod s.. Lei 1 w1t11 thek boar. ney , Mr . an d Mrs. c ass, met . would have trimmed about Astronauts and defeating Mrs. O'Hare. $2.862 billion outlay for any laws," said Stans, stan- S , mower. Both carried. · Denny Wolfe a da hter coneermng water 1ea age m primary and secondary $200 ).nillion from the budget, I thank everyone who will do this for their concern and Present were Mayor ding before the judge with his Rutland. ' ug ' their classroom from the boys' mainly from public welfare support. - Mrs. William Weaver, 642 Mill Street, Middleport, Charles Smith, COWlcilmen hands at his side. "What I did I shower room . Apparently, the schools- a boost of $611 funds and money designated Ohio 45760. million or 27 per cent over the Bernard Lievmg, Tom did in good faith and in the source of the leakage cannot lor a state employe pay raise. Grin~tead, Neil Haymaker, belief it was the proper thing Vet_erans Memorial Hospital be determined . The board current appropriation. The GOP also tried to divert to do. " The budget also apCharles Roush , WUiiam agreed \p hire a contractor to ADMISSIONS Mary the $66 million earmarked for Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. George Stans, the third member of Kaing , Minersville; Thomas correct the situation im- propriates $973.9 million for the pay hike to a joint filing higher education, a 23 per cent MEETING SLATED Reed, Mrs. Drew Hart and Nixon's Cabinet to plead or be Wells, Pomeroy. mediately. Reception slated credit lor married couples on boost over the current amount Homer Wears. A meeting of the Meigs convicted of a crime, pleaded DISCHARGES _ Okey Mrs. Avis Bailey presented their state income lax. That, guilly to three cotmts in- Laudermilt , Mary McCarty, her recommendations lo the although less than the $1 too, was tabled by the County Democrat Committee for new OSP chief ' will be held al8 p.m. Thursday volving violations of the Frank Smith , Max Gary, board on what food suppliers billion Rhodes had requested. majority Democrats. Welfare allocations would at Grace Episcopal Church reporting provisions of the Colette Lettea. to ·purchase from . She had JACKSON - Capt. R. C. Republican amendments Parish House, Pomeroy. be boosted by $150 million, and 1971 federal campaign law and Wilson, conunander of the done an inquiry into th e food the appropriation for mental adding money lor mental two cotm ts of non willful acpnces, quality, and delivery of Ohio State Highway Patrol's Pleasant Valley Hospital health and retardation totals health , corrections, urban Meigs CoWl ty Sheriff Robert ceptance of illegal campaign Jackson District, has andifferent companies. Discharged - Mrs. John C. Hartenbach's Department contributions. $400 million, a 5 per cent in- mass transit and an Ohio notmced a reception to be held Jeannie Taylor, high school investigated a two car acSmith noted the "long public Kearns, Hartford; Okey cheerleader coach, and Merri crease although $57 million Merit Scholarship Program of ~ 'legislative intent" state- in honor of the newlyments exerting control of the cident today at 8:40a.m . and private career" of Stans, Jordan , Henderson, and Mrs. Ault, captain of the varsity less than Rhodes had asked met a similar fate. Division GOP Amendments ·Approved General Assembly_ over how appointed for. Investigating officer Deputy who was budget director in the Roy Allen Eads, Henderson . Superintendent, Col. Frank R. . squad , requested finan cial Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, Accepted, however, were the money is spent by the Ray Manley reported that Eisenhower administration, help from the board for their D-Bourneville, chairman of GOP amendments adding $2.4 Rhodes administration would Blackstone. Larry Clinton Holsinger, 36, and his personal family program. The board took no The reception is .scheduled the House Finance Com- million for the Ohio National hamstring the executive Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling situation. Slans' wile has been Wednesday, May 21 , at actwn pending further study. mi tfee, praised th e giant Guard and making Xenia branch. north on ' TR 97 in Letart in poor health for several CON'l'ESfAN'l'S LISTED District Headquarters, HighA request lor money to pay CLEVELAND (UPI) The Statements Removed spending measure as "fiscally Township, where Central Township, and Shirley A. years. for new band tmiforms was way 35 West, in Jackson from five "Buckeye 300" winners One of the statements, responsible " and said it would Slate University is located, Wolfe, 23, Rt. 2. Racine , was 10 a.m. to 12 noon . who will be contestants Thurs- also tabled WJ til a later date. ·'serve the inunediate needs of eligible for disaster aid. aimed at the Liquor Control pulling from TR 99 onto 97. Marshall , a lhe people of Ohio." "The reception will provide day in the Ohio Lottery Charlie The most spirited debate of Department, was. removed on Because of a high emof the newly an opporttmity to law enrepresentative Cloudy tonight, <:hance of Conunission 's weekly contest: bankment, she did not see the Republicans grumbled that the night resulted in 58-37 a bipartisan vote. formed Ohio Valley Amateur forcement and other local - Bert Lawson, 13644 approval of an amendment . The GOP also scored the Holsinger car and the two showers later, lows in the were overestimated revenues Rd., S.W ., Football League, asked that offered by Rep. Robert E. Democrats for preparing the officials as weD as our own collided . lower 50s. Showers likely National the Pomeroy Stadium be and that Democrats had Netzley, R-Laura, eliminating budgei in private and com- Patrol personnel and their Reynoldsburg, Mrs. Wolfe c,omplained of Thursday, highs in lower 70s. scrapped $420 million worth of -Ivan T. Helvoigt,. 2324 available for the Meigs County language that would have plained they did not have families to meet Col. stomach pains but was not Probability of precipitation Rhodes' reconunended proGames on SWlday afternoons. Ward St ., Toledo. forbidden any state or local sufficient lime to loo)t at it. Blackstone, " Capt . Wilson immediately treated. No near zero today , 30 per cent No action was taken pending grams in favor of their own funds , or college and Paul M. Shuluga, 392 "You want to write a said. citations were issued. tonight, 60 per cent Thursday. discussion of the matter with during two weeks of closed- Wliversity fees, from being budget, get yourself 50 votes," Spring St., Struthers. The department also has door meetings. - Alfred A. DiFilippo, 1513 Coach Charles Chancey .. reported a hit-skip said to Shoemaker·said the appro- used for athletic scholarships. retorted Rep. Arthur R. Auction planned In other action, the board Ninth Blvd., Lorain. Netzley's supporters sl\id Wilkowsl\i, D-Toledo . "That's have occurred May 12 afier priations bill is a "legislative - Miriam Cohen, accepted resignations from WANTS SUSPENSION that language sounded "like 'it the way the game is played 9:30p.m. on private property budget," adding the The Meigs Local Band representing Jennie Shnider, Jane Bourne, grade 2 at WASHINGTON (UPI) was written by the University aroWJd here. That's the way Boosters will sponsor an in Racine. William A. Stover, ' 'reasonable '' revenue Middleport; Courtney Knight, 1949 Green Rd., Cleveland. Michigan Athletic it's always been played, and I auction Friday at the Rt. 2, Racine, parked his car The District of Columbia Bar projections were based on an of 3 at Middleport; James grade Association," while opponents · don't foresee any change." off the highway. An uniden- Association has reconunended Pomeroy Junior High School Hoffmann , high school average of those submitted by saia the public money would that former U. S. Attorney " It's the same ·railroad with doors to open at 6 and the tified car struck it and kept on fiscal experts. NOW YOU KNOW guidance counselor, and be better spent on educational track," Shoemaker said as he auction to start at 7 p.m. going. The incident is Wlder General Richard G. KleinBudget Writing Difficult Malle<) milk powder was Kenda Chaney, jtmior high dienst be suspended from the reminded the Republicans Proceeds will be used io help investigation. He said Rhodes made the programs. invented in 1883 by William cheerleader coach. practice of law. Republicans hit !lard at the they have used similar tactics pay for new band uniforms for job ol writing the budget more Horlick of Racine, Wis., who Appomted as subs titute Democrats' revenue in the past whentheywerein railed the concoction teachers were Pearl G. difficult by leaving a deficit of estimates and pointed out that the majority. "It's only the the coming year. Food will be • "diastoid" at the time. Medors, Sleven Scaggs and $300 million when he backed several agencies would ac- conductor and lhe engineer sold before lhe auction. away from his own finance Some of the items to be sold Teresa Casci. tually ;eceive less money that's changed somewhat." are two old school desks, an director's plan to accelerate 'THIRD UP THERE Appointed as full time inWlder the 0ew budget than Shoemaker' said the vote antique refrigerator, books, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. structors for the 1975-1976 corporate tax pa)'!Uents. they are getting now. would have been the same if lamps, kitchen utensUs, ap"We're not claiming this (UP!) - The third sateltite in school year were Debra Jo They said this applies to the Republicans had had "12 pliances, old picture frames, is perfect," a network to boost telephone May, elementary; Teresa budget even more agencies when weeks to study the budget. .we and television service in Casci, elementary, and Shoemaker said. "No bu~get figured in terms of "real could talk until morning or for old bo!Ues, children's toys and games, baby equipment', remote northern Canadian Rebecca · Chisholm, junior . ~ ' dollars" eroded by inflation. the next six months and the furniture and miscellaneous areas has been put in place. high cheerleader coach. They also claimed the series vole would stW be the same." items. Anik III was kicked into final George Hargraves, district stationary orbit by a space- superintendent, reported the craft motor at 4:35 p.m. Meigs High School has been (Continued from page 8) Saturday and space agency approved as a member school Debbie Eynon, Becky Pooler, officials said it was operating of the North Ce ntral Kathy Pooler, Kathy Barringer, Teresa Hannum, perfectly. Associahon of Colleges and Kathy Burke, Nancy Sames, SChools. Valerie LaBonte, Kim Reed, LOCAL TEMPS The board appointed Russell Beth Headley, Arlene ConThe temperature in Eshelman as a substitute nolv . Barb Buchanan, Judy downtown Pomeroy at 11:30 Holter, Sherrie Starcher, custodian ; approved the De bbie Durst, Tam Bowers, a.m. today was 70 degrees employment of John Lisle for Susan Shields, Roy Buchanan, Wlder sWlny skies. summer work at the Brian Teaford, Mark Norton, Holley , Dave Putman, custodians' rate; approved Jerry Lucy Shook, Teresa Reed, ramr the school calendar as adopted Paula life, Shelia Wh ite, tu\11\tl;. by the coWJty board ; ap- Daphne Holsinger, Becky Edwards, Rober ta Larkins, proved the closing of Salem Teresa Tomght lhru Thursday Almanza, Susan Center, Harrisonville : and Hannum, Kay Balderson, NOT OPEN FPI-17DT ' Rutland Elementary Schools Brenda Frecker, Roxann April25 due to high water, and Marlin, Cheryl Mowery , Fri., Sal., Sunday Melba Thomas, Debbie Roger Moore As approved the Jist of graduates Spencer, Connie Jones, Candy ~J 7.0 cu. ft. refrigerated wlume James Bond 007 irl . lor the class of 1975. Dailey, laurie Matthews, THE MAN WITH Max Jones, Leonard Mrers, Board members attending • 100% Frost•Proof convenience THE GOLDEN GUN Tom Harris, Brian Blssel , Ed the meeting were Carol Adams. Jim Osborne, Gary (Technicolor) . 3 Only Reg. '339.00 Sleep-or-Lounge • 4.75 cu. ft. compartment Pierce, Joe Sayre, Wendell l ittle, Don Barringer, Bruce Rated " PG" Show starls 7:00p.m. Hoover, Virgil King, Robert Conde, Ron Matheny, Ebby Sale • Twin Vegeta~le Hydrators · Crow, Steve Barber, Steve Snowden, L. W. McComas, Little. Cliff Lopgenette. Don elerk, and Hargraves. Longenette, Jerry Loll, Ron • Fk!x-Quik ice and Masters, Roger Riebel , Voyd 1 Only Reg. '429.95 Hide-A-Bed Sale Spurlock and Rick Wilson. • Four fuU-widtll shehtes High School Mixed Chorus the Distinctive - Janet Ambrose, Bets y Of Cowtcil may rezone area inside town ' charge: Dugan and Lou Grimes, Middleport , were placed on 30-<lays probation following a hearing on a charge of contributing to· the delinquency of a minor; Tommy Lane; Pomeroy, was lined $10 and costs on a charge of squealing tires and $10 and costs for speeding; Donald Guinther, Middleport, forfeited a $30 bond posted on a fighting charge ; Donald Lovett, Middleport, lined $10 and costs an d sentenced to 15 uPI White House· Reporters ' HoSPITAL NEWS " $5,000 ffue frees Stans < < ! Autos collide " ' WASHTNG'l'ON (UP!) - u-:-s. Marbles, fighting in Indochina for the first time in 28 months, came under heayy Cambodian fire today following the successful American recovery 01 tbe pirated merchant ship Mayaguez and its 45-man crew . At least one Marine, and maybe two, died and -"many" were wounded, the Pentagon said. Attempts to evacuate an assault force of nearly 200 Marines from liny Koh Tang Island 30 mUes off the Cambodian coast were stalled by heayy enemy fire, the Pentagon said. Some of the wounded were evacuated early, and indications were that at least eight woWJded were among those Marines still on tbe Island. But !be Pentagon.said the assault force was "not pinned down." President Ford, carefully observing the 1973 War Powers Act which requires the chief executive to explain to Congress any military action, today officially senno the Senate and tbe House his report of hiS successful order to retake the Mayaguez. Ford's two-page .Jetter did not substantially go beyond his earlier public statements but summarized the use of force within 48hours of the first action as required by the legislation. M a r i n e s boarded the 'Mayaguez from an American destroyer at mid-morning Asia time (Wednesday night EDT) and others were .landed on the island in two waves by helicopter. Three helicopters were lost and two damaged in the assault. The Mayaguez crew -40 Americans and five Thais - were later released by the Cambodians in a fishing boat Wlder a white flag. Defense Secretary James Schlesinger at an early morning .news conference called the operation "emminently success- • ful" and paid tribute to the "professional skill" of the Marines. Ford drew strong bipartisan praise from Congress for ordering the rescue alter diplomatic efforts failed to get the ship, captured in international waters Mo!lday . Presidential aides said the use of American warships, aircraft and Marines underscored his promise that the United States will not retreat from potential adversaries following debacles in Cambodia and Vietnam. ' More than 12 hours after the island assault at 7:20p.m. EDT Wednesday, the Pentagon reported that several attempts to remove a force of nearly 200 Marines by helicopter had been beaten back by conununist ground fire from the island. But the Pentagon said the Marines were "not pinned down," President Ford ordered the recapture of the Mayaguez Wednesday night alter two days of diplomatic relations failed and the Khmer Rouge government in Camobdia refused to return the ship. Mter air strafing stmk three Cambodian gunboats Wednesday and drove others away, Marines boarded the Mayaguez near the tiny island of Koh Tang 30 miles off the Cambodian coastline: The vessel was unoccupied but there was Wl\fm food still in the galley. The Marines were landed on Koh Tang by helicopter and Navy fighters bombed an airfield on the Cambodian mainland in an effort to forestall any Cambodian air support to the ?island. Schlesinger said 17 Cambodian airplanes were destroyed, many of them small craft. The attacks Wednesday night, Washington time, apparently convinced the captors to release the crewmen. A Thai fishing boat with a white flag flying approachd the destroyer USS Wilson. The fishing boat carried the 40 American and five Thai crewmen. _ The Mayaguez was towed out of the area and it boilers WI>.ather Ask One Of The· Baker Boys About Frlgldalre-HuHy Blwcle OHer • •• ·.·· < .J •• ., 1 concert EJb rfelds In Pomeroy OUR SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO. 5 PM REGULAR lDW PRICE $434 95 I , ,. I ·," ! MEIGS 1H OR SIMMONS :HIDE-A-BED freezer '23900 < trays ' ·se'iver Frank Sisty ·- AND PUT YOURSELF Organ, Drums, Guitar . 'NITELY 111m BICYa.E BAKER FURNITURE ClliD I Amsbary, Tammi Bahr, Terri Bahr, Diane Barber, Katrina .. TUES .. WED., THURS.. S:J0-1:00 FRI. & SAT .. ?: 30-2: 00 Buckley, Teresa Carr, Nancy Chaflee, Denise Dean, Cindy Dill ,· Diane Epple, Sherry Epple, Vickie Epple, Mel inda Evans, Karen Flck, Tammy Filch, Kathy Follrod, Suzy ' Goebel, Steve Hauber, Paula H•wk, Rachel Hunter, Pam Kautz, Marsha KimeS, Regina Kimes, Diana Massar, Mary Mora , TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS INN. . hPI$HI$.1$991$21$ -3~62~ .. ~.... POMEROY ' < .. 1 Only Reg. '519.00 Hide-A-Bed Sale Batey, Kim Batey, Sonia Beaver, Diana Benedu-m , Kevin Buckley , Teresa TRIO • ' ' '329'~ PUT FRIGIDAIRE II YOUR HOME ON A I . .\...ve $100· On A·New KROEHLER SLEE.P-OR-LOUNG Louann Newell , Tammy Pitzer, Kathy Pul)ins, Mandie Rose, Debbie Sanders, Jayne Smith, Teresa Smith, Jim Sleele, Peggy Trussell, Lola Walker, Julie Whitehead, Jan Wilson, Becky Windon , Debbie Windon , Patricia Windon, Lori Young and Nola Young . 1 Only Reg. '649.0o Hide-A-Bed Sale 1 Only Reg. '660.00 Sleep-or-Lounge ·sale ·Early American • Modem • Traditionai Elberfelds In Pomero ~ • - -"P , .••• J • at y moved off the island. "They had been on the island." Schlesinger said, "but they had been removed from the island and I believe they had reached Kompong Som sometime alter the initial day of incarceration.'' It was the first time Marines had been committed to combat in Indochina since the Vietnam cease-fire Jan. 27.1973. Schlesinger said when diplomatic efforts failed "it was necessary to take the appropriate measures employing force to ensure that the Jives of Americans, the American vessel as well as the freedom of ·the seas would be protected." "This was, under international law, an illegal act of hijacking," Schlesinger said. . The Cambodian government mentioned the seizure for the first time Wenesday, claiming the Mayaguez had been in its territorial waters. Its radio broadcast hinted of "espionage or provocative activities." The incident was sure to cause further strains in U.S.Asian relations which only recently saw the United Slates leave Cambodia and Vietnam. Thailand and the United States appeared headed for a major diplomatic confrontation over the Marines being landed in Thailand before carrying out today's attack. · But Immediate congressional reaction backed Ford. Senate democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he was "relieved it's turned out as it has" and Sen. Henry A. Jackson, D-Wash., said he gave Ford "high marks" for his action. "I think other nations are going to leave us alone and having not done what he did every lillie -as I say -half-<~ss nation in the world would be taking shots at us," Goldwater said. "And I think now there're going to think twice before they try it." enttne Now You Know About 10 per cent of adult New England oysters change their sex each Y,ear. Devoted To The lnterests of 1'he Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVII NO. 23 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 15~,1~97~5_ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ PR_IC_E_l_5' Copters rescue force FINAL APPEARANCE - ~·our seniors will sing in aii Eastern High School Chorus concert for the final time Thursday at 8 p. m. They are, 1-r, Regina Kimes, Mandie ~====::::::=::=~~:::======:~::::=:::::::=:::====~===·=:=·=·=:=:=·=;=·===:=·=:===========:::::::=====:=:::::::=:===:=::~:=:::=:::!$:.:~ ~u1\T ,ews. ~ Rose Marsha Kimes and Louann Newell. The elementary,'junior high, and high school choruses will combine to stage the production in the Eastern High School gymnasium. H d ay en to . . z·n Brz·e.1.tJ ~ . 1 ByUnltedPresslnteroatlonal WASHINGTON- THE SHARE OF TOTAL national income spent for food rose in the first quarter of this year to the highest level ig' eight. years, Agricu1ture Department records show. According to Agriculture records, consumer spending for food had been declining steadily· lor many years before a sudden tightening of world food supplies helped change the situation in early 1973. The records show food spending fell from 20 per cent of dispoaable income - take home pay alter taxes -to 16.4 per cent by 1969, 15.7 per cent by 1971 and 15.4 per cent for 1972. In the final quarter ol1972, food spending was down to an aU-time low of 15.3 per cent of disposable income: Since then the f~od spending proportion has either risen or held steady for n~ consecutive quarters beginning with a jump to 15.5 per cent m the first three months of 1973. By the fourth quarter of 1973 it was 18.2 per cent and by the last quarter of 1974, 17.1 per cent. head Up SC 1• g 0U m HUNTINGTON - N. S. Hayden, president of · the Huntington Publishing Company, has been named president of the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. W. Robert Cree, Scout Executive of the Council, said Hayden has been a member of the CoWJcil's Executive Board and is a leader of many other c ommunity SAIGON - A LEADING VIET GONG official says South Vietnam's new CommWlist rulers intend to be "very organizations. Other officers for the 1975moderate" in making changes. LeVan Giap, a senior c_ultural 76 scouting year are vice affairs Official, says the Communists plan to take their time president, William M. Steen IUllting both Vletnams and "it might even take years." and Saul L. Kaplan, Ashland: "Now we have Vietnam for the Vietnamese," Giap told Robert D. Carpenter and Bob UPl Wednesday. "But we must be very moderate in making E. Myers, Huntin gton ; the changes in Saigon and other cities." Giap, sitting m a _hotel be Budd . L. room with a family he hadn't seen for eight years, sa1d he treasurer Moser and John R. Molt, expects lenient enforcement of laws wiping out Western Incouncil commissioner. fluence in South Vietnam. Cree stated that a num.ber "Our brothers in the North realize we cannot have a of · new Executive Board regime like that of the North Immediately,'' he said. • members have been added. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD HAS rejected an They are Leo M. Macappeal by New York City for a billion-dollar line of credit to Courtney, Lyle B. McGinnis, stave off a financial crisis. Although the nation's largest city Jr. Jack Moses, II, William ' . -. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on p&~e 8) will By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) Helicopters flying after dark . today rescued a Marine assault force from under heavy ConunWJist gunfire on Koh Tang island off the Cambodian coast, the Pentagon said. Pentagon s pokesman Joseph Laitin said the last' helicopter look off at 9:10 a.m . EDT form the little island and landed 10 minutes later on the deck of the carrier Coral Sea about 10 miles out in the Gulf of Siam. Lailin said military officials believe that helicopter carried the last of approximately 200 Marines put on the island Wednesday night as part of successful military effort to free the Ameri<!an merchant ship Mayaguez and Its crew of 40 Americans from their Cambodian captors. . ·At least one Marine, and maybe .two, died in the daylong battle and "many" were wounded, the Pentagon said. . ' Lailm said the destroyers Holt and Wilson , both steaming less than 1,000 yards off the shore of the island, would continue a search lor any Marines )eft behind until Wllil a count could prove that all had been rescued. The successful night-tiple rescue -riskier than the .one the Pentagon had hopect to carry out in the fading hours of the daylight -took place after initial attempts to send ' belicopters in for the Marines were repulsed by heavy Communist gunfire from the island. < By VICI'OR LANIAUSKAS motions which consumed four UP! StalehODJe Reporter hours of debate on the Senate COLUMBUS (UPI) -The floor . Eight Democratic auo Senate approved and amendments to the bill, lll!llt to the House Wednesday approved by a ~ vote, were night landmark legialatlon passed.. Three of the · rntructurlng the state's , Democratic amendments IIChool loiUillallon program were to correct clerical llUed an "equal yield.. errors. fundlntl formula following a · The bill devlaes · a itew · wave of Republlcan amend- "equal yield" fonnula for menll turned back by the aiding IOClilc-sdtools which ' Democratic majority. Sen. Donald J. Pease, DDemocrats effectively dis- Oberlin, said would result in misled 11 of 12 Republican "equalized evaluations and the equalized millage" to fund amendments · to legJslJIIIDII by tabling the ." schools more lully and more J I ' a IN HOSPITAL - Fiveyear-old Patricia Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Racine, entered Grant Hospital, Columbus, today, and will undergo surgery on Friday. Patricia was born with a club foot and this will be her fifth operation to correct the condition. She has been In either braces or casts since she was four weeks old. At least one more operation Is scheduled this summer. It Is hoped Patricia wlll be' out of braces when she begins kindergarten in August. Cards may be sent to her at Grant Hospital. Sen-ate puts 'e.q ual yield' form"'la into · legislation revamping school su~sidy on Furniture Department,'Third Floor . 1 .,. • '41900 •54900 *56000 restoked to resume the voyage to Hong Kong. "I have now received information that the vessel has been recovered in tact and that the entire crew has been rescued," Ford said in personally annoWJcing the results of the attack shortly alter midnight. "The forces that have successluUy accomplished this mission are still Wlder hostile lire but are preparing to disengage." Ford today was preparing a formal report to Congress on the operation as required under the 1973 war Powers Act. He informe d congressional leaders before he took the action and generaUy .has received strong backing from Congress. The White House said public response to Ford's action was rWlning about 10 to one in favor . "It's the only thing he could have done ," Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said today . "I'm glad he did it because this country needs an indication of strength and leadership in the President's office and he's finally come through with it." The Pentagon said this morning that more than eight hours after the crew of the Mayaguez was safe, the approximately 100 Marines on Koh Tang were still receiving hostile lire and wailing to be lilted off by helicopter to the aircraft carrier Coral Sea. • When the first wave of Marines landed on the beachhead about 7:20p.m. EDT Wednesday, they faced heayy small arms and machinegWJ fire . Pentagon officials said that was when the helicopters were lost -one when it was hit as it apl5roached and settled into the water just off shore and two others as the settled toward the beach. Defense officials said they fully believed at the time the Marin-es stormed the island that the 40 American crewmen were being held prisoner there. But after the crew was released, military officials learned they had long since been • Lows tonight in mid 50s, cloudy, chance of showers Friday, highs in mid 60s. Probability of precipitation 40 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Friday. • eavy Ire Ig Weather '., ' r ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::·:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:; ' · tionalaid to ' 1well over 90·per fairly. The bill guarantees each cent" of the state's school school district $48 pe~ pupil in · districts. . . combined state •and local "This bill would virtually support for each ~rty tax render Immune school mill up to 20 nillls and $42 per ·closings in districts ·from pupil from 21 to 30 mill•. drops in property tax becauae Equal Yield Formi;IIa the state would pick up tbe Pease said the bill se.eks difference," Pease said. through mathematical Sen. Thomas Van .Meter, Rcompulal,lon to arrive at an Ashland, one of live Republiequal yield formula for state cans · voting against the aid to local schools. He said measure, charged the bill the new · funding formula, would mandate an whi~h would be developed " automatic · property tax over four years. would, increase for everyone on a provide substantial addl- yearly basis" and move away from the income tax to property tax as the major funding I!Ource for elementary and secondary schools. "You are raping 'the people of Ohio ' by escalating property taxes," Van Meter said. "You have. taken away , local control of schools." The legislation, based on a ; report prepared by a bipartisan special Education Review Committee released last December, also would , mandate an initial minimum wage increase of 15 per cent (Cantlnued.OD I'll' I) HELPS PATIENT- Faith Perrin, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. 'IV. H. Perr:~ of Pomeroy, serves dinner to a live-year-old patient, David McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs .. .Ellis McMillan, Racine. Failh 'is one' of the active Candystripers who provide hours of dedicated service to patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 Candystripers add to -service and comfort provide a pleasan t at. By Bob Hoeflich The Candystripers - an mosphere. Their code of ethics states: organization of teenage girls "! will be dependable , dedica ted to helping at Veterans Memorial Hospital anxious to learn, be quiet, - add a grea t deal to patient neal, dean, courteous and ' pleasant. " Genera ll y service and comfort. The gir Is pass trays to speaking, th e gir ls give patients, answer patient calls nurses "a n extra pair of for the patien t, assist nurses legs." Present directors are Mrs. with errands and generally Thomas M. Theiss, head director, with Mrs. Steve . Dailey, Miss Janice Evans, Miss Paula Werry and Miss Linda Stewart as assis tants. Members of the group are students at Eastern, Meigs, The third annual fishing derby sponsored by the Meigs . Southern and Wahama High County Fish and Game Schools . They are Betsy, Association will be held, rain Amsbury , T.a.mmie Bahr, or shine, Saturday, May 17 at Debbie Boatright, Liz Ed· the Rutland Legion Farm wards, Marylu Mills, Cindy Lake, Rutland , from 9 a . m. Thomas, Patricia Windon, Eastern ; Debbie CampbeU,to 4 p. m. The event is for youngsters, Kathy Campbell, Sandy boys and girls, 15 and under. Carleton, Ginger Cullums, Prizes will be awarded. Tina Dully, Crystal Glaze, Seventy' eighl children at- Jennifer Grate , Penny tended the ev~nt last year. Landers ,. Cheryl Lehew, Debbie McLougl).lin, Faith Petrin, Dina Pratt, Mary ENDORSE LEVY Full endorsement has been Rusche!, Terri Russell, Rose Snowden, Peggy Snyder, given to the 1.6 mill levy for the operation of tlie school lor Meigs High School ; Gail. the mentally retarded that Evans, Denise Hendrix, Lynn will be voted on in the June 3 · Hoschar , Southern~ and primary by Preceptor Beta Sharon Beasley, Kathy Rizer and Lisa Scott of Waharna Sigma Phi, Vestry of the Episcopal Church. and the High School. The otttstanding se nior Senior Citizens. Fishing derby coming May 17 Candysfripers for 1974-75 are Debbie Campbell of Meigs High School with 467 hours ; Lynn Hoschar of Southern with 400 hours; Kathy Rizer, Wahama with 400 hours and Cindy Thomas, Eastern, with 317 hours. Darst taken from house in Hobson area· Ray Manley, Meigs County Sheriff Deputy, and James Sheets of the Ohio State Highway Patrol took into custody Rex Darst, 19, Rt. 1, Middleport at 8: 20 a.m. Wednesday. They acted on a tip to the sheriff's department that Darst was in a house located behind the King 's Arms at Hobson . Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webs!er had a warrant for Darst in coonection with the breaking and entering of G&J Auto Parts in Pomeroy approximately two weeks ago. Last Thursday the grand jury indicted Darst on charges of breaking and entering and theft. He will appear before the grand jury in July. He is presently lodged in the Middleport jail. • � 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 14, 1975