http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2491892aee6d4708ba21e8498863a2bd.pdf 8e1bbec7dea9a0928a104bf81c3afab2 PDF Text Text . t ' View from the Statehouse :·,'_·,/ I N S I G H T ·: \ by (: . M. Craig, Jr. America has given birth to many organizations in it.. 199 years of experience. These organizations have ranged in ideas from the Klan 's known hatred to Ghandi's theory of. peace . But the survival of any organization lies in the strength and determination of its members. With the dual pw-poses of serving their fellow man and making better and more _productive citizens of themselves Gallia countians organized a dynamic new organization i~ 1971. At that .time, F.O .C.U.S., Inc. (Friends Organized for Community Unity and Service), came into existence. With positive goals and willing individuals, F.O.C.U.S. set out to serve its community. The members have helped their commw1itv in va rious ways. Last summer they gave a donation 'to help the Emergency Squad Fund so that that service would be able to continue to aid the people in time of need . In December, F.O.C.U.S. donated fruit baskets to the elderly at Christmas lime. Just a few days after that, they went to those same homes, and other homes too , to sing the joys of Christmas : through popular Noel tunes. Just recently, F.O .C.U.S. gave a $200 scholarship to Chuck Jamison and a $25 aid--to-ed ucation for Yvonne Massie and Teresa CoUins. Presently, the organization is workin g on installing a basketball cow-l fo r youths. Socially, F.O.C.U.S. is working to include activities which cna involve all age groups. They have sponsored a Halloween party for the teenagers and for the smaller children. Then they had a Chrtstmas party for -lhe youngsters with the special added treat of a visit from Santa Claus. Of course , the grownups had to share some of the fun anq have a Christmas party too ! The early part of June is set aside for a special camping trtp for the members and their families. In August, they will have thetr annual picnic at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation at Kyger Creek Plant. . Members of the Civic Committee of F.O.C.U .S. take a very acllve role m this organization. They go to various public functwns and report back to the club wha t is going on in Gallia County. They have attended the Annual Chamber of Commerce Banquet at Rio Grande College at which the Honorable Congressman Clarence Miller spoke . Recently, F.O .C.U.S. was represented_ at the meeting April 3D, in the City Municipal Bu1ldmg r~gardmg the new water rate increases for people h:"ng outstde of the city limit... Thursday, May 15, F.O.C.U.S. Will be going to the meeting which will discuss a rezoning poss1b1hty m Gallipolis. This organization, whi ch gets ·its revenue from dues various project.., and donations, is striving hard to strengthe~ th~ commumty relatwns of this county. Members of F.O.C.U.S. are working to be of service to their community and to each other. Although the club is designed to help the community, its goals can only be reached w1th the help of the community. It needs support. This does not necessarily mean monetary support; rather, moral support and encouragement can be beneficial when an organization is engaged in new projects, using new ideas and new ways of relating to the public. "Grow_ing" neatly labels this organization, for il is rapidly growmg wtth the needs a nd the demands of the community. And as long as there ts a community in existence there will also be a F .O.C.U.S. , Inc. to focus in on the politicai'aspects to serve the public of GaUia County, and to promote the so~ial well-being of everyone. From its birth in 1974 of 18 members, to its present roll now of 20, _this organization has lived daily to integrate all of its goals m ordeP to be an asset to its community and to itself. l'OI.UMBUS - Tuesdav. . Third party huspl lc.d iza lioll lh e pay schedules and Mav 1:1.1hc Oh io I)ou 0e pass~d !Jl'rl el'i l p:1ym enl s I third pHrty r ec lass ifi eC:Jtion ' recom. a $10.7 ilillion"il.ll•nnial budge! IIK'II IIing, I3lue Cross, etc.) are mendalions of the Ohio Civil bill wl11eh cslablished autho ri zed for p::~Uenls Service Study Commission. ed uccttion as ils nW11ber one 1covered by a third party 1 This will assure equity in the pn rwily f<n·lhe receip t of Slate hospitalized in a tax- s t ate's personnel mon ies. Major money biiJs yet suppHrl ed institution because classifications, and will result '"be deall wilh m·c I he capital of mentC:Jl Illness. in pay increases for state improvemenl bill · I HB 6871 Nexl, tran sportation money em ployees comin g from $66 cm d ~ a n operating t:l p - for the trainable mentally million in general revenue P•;oprialion s bill for the retarded , fir st authorized by fund s appropriated for them. Department of 1 Trans- !he l.egislalure in 1971, has Local Go .:ernment port ation. The la st-men l1oned been continued and doubled to The budge t bill appropriates bill has yel to be i n~·oduced . $8,1QO,liOO ; additionally, $323 milhon of slate monies Education $200,000 was· appropriated to directly to the local governEduca lion, both primary - fund legal rights services for ments. This program, called seconda r y and hi gher, is lhe mentally retarded, and th e Lucal Government Fund clearl y the l.egislature's main fi nally, hoping to assure that is a contiwiation program: tlem of concern when it comes our Slate's Mental Health and proposed giving 15 pel. lo spending the stale's money. treatment is functiOni ng as more to local governments Severa l compariso n s efficiently as it ca n, a during the next bienniwn than demons trate this fact. Leg islative Mental Heal th and the present one. or l.he $10.7 btllion ap- Mental Retardation Review Senate Must Act propriated, $3.67 billion is Committee has been Before the bud!fet bill going for education. No one established. becomes law, it must' pass the subject area received Property Tax Relief Senale and be approved by the anywhere near that arrioun t. The 10 pet. roll back in real Governor. This process will Exp ressed in other terms , 31 property tax was fir st require about five to six more pel of all funds, or 15 pel, of aulhonzed by the General week s. Consequently, the lhe Qenet·aJ Revenue Fund is Assembly in 1971. The House budget bill will remain a for education. And of the has approved the continuation major item of concern to this estimated $1.2 billion in new of this pro gram, a con- General Assembly. slale monies which will be tinuation which will reduce available during the July · I, real properly taxes acros~ ATHENS LIVESTOCK 1975 lo June 30, 1977 period, Ohw by $312 million over the SALES INC. 57.3 pet. ha s been marked for next bienni um; the Feeder Steers ( 41)()..700 lb.) education. Homestead exemption for the 21-30. In other areas in education elderly, and an extension of Feeder Heifers (400..700 lbs.) field, the House approved the exemption to the per23-29. continuation of the freeze on manently and totally disabled, Cows - Utility 2:>-26; Canstudent tuition fees at Ohio 's was authorized . This will ner-Cutter 18-24.75. in sti tu ti ons of highe r· result in $67 million in tax Bulls - 26-29; education and closed loop- relief to the elderly and the Veals '(choice-prime) 17.5().. holes in existing law by which disabled and finally , a tax 52. cert ain universi ties were credit for married working Hogs - 16.5046.70. charging to students an ad· couples who file a joint state Sows - 4042. dilional $10 in their general fee income tax return was apBoars - 34-36. than the Legislature intended proved, saving $48 million for Feeder Lambs - 37.75. should be cha rged when qualifying persons. Pigs (by the head ) 20-30. writing the budget bill for th e ' Raise For Employees Shoats (by the head) 32presen t bienniwn . The budge t bill also includes 42.50. Public Welfare In the area of Welfare , the House has called for the establishment of a Legislative Public Welfare Social Ser· vices Review Committee which is to review and assure the effective administration and delivery of social services throughout Ohio. Mental Health Several items in the funding of mental health and mental re (11rdation are worth noting : 1 to dine May 20 HUNTINGTON - Adult vo lun teer lea ders from throughout the Tri-State Area . Council will gather for their Annual Recognition Dinner on May 20, at Marshall University Student Union Center. Speaker of the evenin g will be L. Robert Kibner, Region al Director of the Boy Scout s of America. Anwnber of special awards will be presented including the• Silver Beaver Award, the highest a local council can bestow on a volun teer. The evening's program will feature a barber shop quar tet, ceremonies, and other activities. Master of ceremonies will be James Ebli n. NOTICE TO CONTRACTO RS ST ATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANS !lOR T A TION Columbus , Oh 10, Mav 2, 1975 Con tract Sa les Leg a 1Copy No . 75 -228 UNIT PRICE CONTR~ Sealed proposals will be r eceived at the office of the Director of th e Ohio D ep art ment of Tran sportation , Co lumbus, Ohio , )Jnti l 10 : 00 AM ., Ohio Standard Time , Thursday , May 29, 1975, tor 24 Stale Street Gallipqlis P.hone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 imp ro vemen ts in : Ga ll ia, Meigs and Mon r oe Counties, Oh io on various sec t1ons of St ate Route 7 , Vi llag e o f Cro wn City , St at e Routes 160, 218 in Gallia County : State Route 7 in M eigs County ; State Routes 78, 145 , 800 in Monro e County , by painting ex1 st in g guard rail. This is my State fa1m off1ce whereI can serve you Will! the best value 1n car. home, life and ~alth insurance. I inv1te ·you to call or d10p in any time. Carrol K. Snowden · !'A ll . . . . . like apxt fk.ighbor, ~Farm is lhert. " TM d~te set tor completion or this work shall be as se t forth in the b1dd ing proposa l." • Each bidder shall be required to file with h is bid a certi f ied c h eck or cashier 's c.h eck fo r an amou nt e·Qual to f1 ve per cent ot his bid, but in no event more t h an fifty .thousand dol lars, or a bond for ten per cr.nt of his bid, payable to th e Oirec'tor . Bidders mus t app l y, on the proper form s, f or qualifi cations at lea st t en days prior td the da t e set for op en ing bids in accordance w i th Chapter 552 5 Oh i o Rev ised Code . Plans and speci f ications are on fi le in th e Department of Transportation and the office of the D i s Trict Deputy Director · The Director reserves the right to reiect anv. ard all bids · Richard 0 . Jal'k!>O n D I RECTOR . May II, 1H CHESHIRE - Otis S. McClintock has been promoted to the position of unit foreman at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation 's Kyger Creek Station. Louis R. Ford, Jr., plaQt manager, said McClintock will be a 2(J..year veteran of OVEC on June 14, having star ted as a temporary guard in 1955. He joined the Operations Department later tha t sanie year and has served as an Auxiliary Equipment Operator and Equipment Operator prior to his new assignment in a sup ervisory capacity. A native of Meigs County, McClin tock graduated from Racine High School and has Racine, Ohio with his wife served tw o years in the U. S. Emma. They are the paren ~ Navy. McClintock resides at of two children. All Day AstroGrapt-1 MONDAY· For Sunday, May 18, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Others wtll be su rpri sed today when you analyze th1ngs on the spot and give them th e nght answe rs They'r e still trying to .u nderstand the problem . Adult scouters McClintock is promoted to , unit foreman Continues • Bernice Bede Oaol and has no hospitalization insuran ce. ' OTIS McCLINTOCK POMEROY - Thirteen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Grego ry V. Boyles, Charleston, $11 and cost.., speeding ; Jon A. Hill, Findlay, $15 and costs, litteting stream, $10 and costs, no watercraft license; Dale T. Karcher, Findlay, $10 and -costs, no watercraft li crnse ; Mildred L. Gaul, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speedin g; William Snyder, Langsville, two days confinement and costs only, trespassing; John Hamilton, Bremen , and John E. Lyons , Middleport, $8 and costs eac h, speeding; Julian Boggs, Coolville, and Robert ' H. Lipscomb, Coolville, $15 and costs each, allowing unlicensed dri ver to operate vehicle; Russell W. Williams, Rt. I, Reedsville, $100 and costs, $75 suspended, six months probation, leaving scene of accident; Calvin George Lane, Middleport, $10 and costs, left of center ; Randy L. Riffle , Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center ; Keith E. Searls, Rt. I, Middl eport , $3 and costs. speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth G. Anderson , Jr., Rockport, W. Va., John W. Martin, Belle Valley, Robert D. Jenkins, Parkersburg , Ben G. Almendingtr, Malta, Raymond Barnette, New ' Haven , and Roger D. Brown, Lancaster, $27.50' each, speeding ; Harold Newlun, Rt. 1, Long .Bottom, $350, driving while intoxicated; Bertie Bookover, Guysville, $62.50, overload; De nnis Benedwn, Rt. I, Reedsville, $39.50, speeding. LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - TwMty-<me irunates at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, which has been struck by .prison guards since May 12, attempted a mass escape late Sunday night. One convict was shot and killed, three others wounded and one remained at large today. The escapee who was killed was identified as Edward Nesbitt, 22, Cleveland, who was serving a $-to-25 year tenn in the maximum security facility for aggravated robbery. Nesbitt and Mike Patterson, 27, Hamilton, serving Hl-to-25 years for armed robbery from Butler County, made it over the wall of the facility and stole a car. Nesbitt was killed by Scioto County sheriff's deputies and Patterson was wounded. Two of the 18 other irunates who attempted to · escape but were caught inside the walls were wounded. They were identified as Robert Bender, 21, Mojave, Utah, sentenced to life In prison from Van Wert and Warren counties on a murder charge and Denver Sturgile, 38, Dayton, who was Union le11dership cour!je completed RACINE - John Thle, ·Rt. I · Racine, will grad uat e at Rutgers University in New Jersey th e weekend of May 30 where he ha s completed an eight term curriculwn in union leadership. The program is jointly sponsored by the union and the un iversity to promote effective union leaders hip through advanced education. Tille's sponsors are Local5668 U.S.W.A., Ravenswood, W. Va., West Virginia University, Penn State, and Rutger s. The second graduate of the school from the local union, Ihle is a member of Carpenters Local No. 650, Pomeroy. MAY 19 VOL XXVII PHILADELPHIA (UP!) President Ford got overwhelming support from University of Pennsylvania students with his comparison of the U.S. reeapture of the . Mayaguez to the spirit of the Ameriean revolution. The crowd of 14,000 burst into long applause Sunday . after Ford compared the Amerlean servicemen who recaptured the freighter to the colonial "patriot farmer who said as he picked up his musket : 'We'll see who owns Utis farm."' Now You Know en tine at y The mythical headline ~~ Man Bites Dog" was used by 19th centur y newspaper edi tor Charles A. Dana, illustrating his belief that "Journalism consists in buying white paper at 2 cents a pound and selling it for 10 c eer The applause more than Two hundred years before, overwhebned about 50 gradu· George Washington spoke to ales who had stood in silent the dozen students in the protest as Ford began to class that graduated May 17, speak. Some of them had 1775. Ford spoke of the lifted a sign reading, "Hands similarities to the graduating class of 5,071. off Cambodia." "We experienced military Ford's referenee to the Mayaguez was brief, but and diplomatic setbacks, but throughout his speech he Washington and Franklin invoked the spirit of the survived experiences far American forefathers in worse. Inflation, high prices, caUing· for a renewal of unemployent, reeession -all national purpose and will to these problems were more bounce back from "some pressing in 1775 than they are rough times" at home and in 1975," Ford said. " We do not need nobler or abroad. INews . • . in Brief~ c l VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) By be1ng alert today you may be able to pick up somethtng of va tu ~ to you personally th at others have overl oo~ed or ignored . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23t ll's lo your advantage today to let yoursell drift with the tide 1111 you see the rtght opportu nity to grab the brass nng . ·~ or newer goals. We do need a renewed sense of national purpose and a strengthening of ow- national will to pw-sue these goals. We must redefine, as I see it, our national pw-poses and pursue them with a renewal of national will." Small groups of demonstrators greeted Ford Sunday at both the Civic Center and the motel where he spoke ala reeeption sponsored by the Jewi s h Lubavitcher movem ent for Senate Republican Leader Hugh asua ty count worrying Ford By United Press International TIFFIN, OHIO·- PRESIDENTIAL PRESS secretary Ron ..., Nessen said here Sunday that reporters who always look for : scandal, mistake!~ BJip )VJ.~W..& il) ev~ news event and ~ goverrunent official are di)uig lio!SSerVlee 'to11lemselve:i and ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) : their readers. . Delivering the Heidelberg College commencement ad- American casualties worried dress, Nessen said exce5l!ive concentration by newsmen on President Ford about the digging for suspected scandal diverts attention from worth· recaptw-e of the Mayaguez from Cambodian Com.. while news events such as the economy and energy crisis. "I can tell you from being inside the ~overnment that munists more than anything ., , investigative news reports do affeet the conduct of the else. The nwnbers are higher , goverrunent's affairs for the better, but a Watergate scandal than first reported. Except for the increased comes along . only onee in a lifetime, or, hopefully, it only casualty count, now 5 dead, 16 : comes along once in a nation's history," sajd Nessen . missing and 70 to 80 wounded, NEW YORK - FUGITIVE ABBIE HOFFMAN says he Ford is still in high spirits .. could find missing heiress Patty Hearst in a month if he were · to put his mind to it, The former Yippie and Chicago 7 member, . wanted in New York for jumping bail on cocaine--seUing Autos collide charges, said in an interview taped for broadcast tonight he . bas undergone plastic surgery, remarried al\.d was doing white on West Main collar work . Two cars had medium Hoffman's remarks about Patty Hearst were generalizations, based not so muclf on any specific know ledge damage in an accident near of Mills Hearst's whereabouts as on their common interest in the Dairy Valley on survival. "Everybody faces the same kind of problems," Pomeroy's West Main St. at Hoffman said. "The same survival problems. Much the same 9:20p .m. Satw-day. Pomeroy police said a car psychological problems ... but l'mnot going to say how I would do it, frankly, I wouldn't say that because that would be too driven by Jeffrey Harbrecht, Point Pleasant, traveling · valuable." Hoffman said he belived that with enough money and east, attempted a left turn enough manpower the police would catch both him and Patty and wenl into the path of a westbound car driven by Hearst. Donald Hysell , Pomeroy . AUSTIN, TEX.- FOR MORE TilAN A DECADE, atheist Harbrecht was charged with Madalyn Murray O'Hair says, the FBI and Secret Service failing to yield right of way. have been spying on her CI'Uli8de to remove governmental There were no injw-ies . support for organized religion. Since May 12, 1\11)4 - a year after she won a landmark Supreme Court ruling banning compulsory prayer in public SPORTS TODAY schools -Mrs. O'Hair said, the two federal ageneies have kept LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22) Someone you've been out of to uch w1th lately bu t who 's been on your m1nd will be contacting you wi t h very In teresting news. PRICE 15' MONDAY, MAY 19, 1975 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~:;_:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ MAY BARGAIN· DAYS . NO. 25 14 ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) K.eep this eventng's plans flexible. Be free to do some th ing 'fun " that may come up at th e last minute. '' Ohio National Guard helicopters transported non"!triklrul guards and supplies into the facility here this weekend. The guards nave oeen protesting a ruling by the state Department of Administrative Services that no union would be recognized unless it represents at ·least 30 per cent of the workers within the department. The guards here are represented by five unions and the guards at the other facilities are also represented by more than one union. The state has fired 71 employes at the three prisons because of the strike. cents." ENJOY DINNER RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and son, Billy, Hegley, were recent dinner guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dorsey Parsons and Mr. and Mrs . Ott Boston. Other visitors in the home were Mrs . Mildred Lan ghur st, Mrs. Carol Morelli and d~ughler, Cathy, Winter~­ VIlle ; Mrs .. Frances Taylor, Crest Hill, Ill ., and Mrs . Bonnie Reed and daughter Diane, Toron to, Ohio, ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you'll get some con fidential infor mat ion you'll be able to put to good use 1n fu rt hering an amb1t1ous aim Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections expired. The strike spread to the Marion Correctional Institution on Tuesday and to the ChiUicothe Correctional Institute on Wednesday . However, guards at Chillicothe have since returned to work. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Are11 TO 5 PM GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) Hope you have a little eKtra m the freezer at home today to take care of some unexpected guests ·around d1nnertime mass escape try • Clear tonight, lows in the · mid 60s. Sunny Tue$day, highs in the 80s. Probability of precipitation near zero today and tonight, and 10 per cent Tuesday. 9:30AM TAURUS (April 20-May 20) · You have a tendency today to let thmgs go till the last minute. But you'll squee ze under the wire 1n tne nlc~ ol time. • ' serving IQ-to.-15 yea rs for armed robbery from Montgomery Joe Ashley, a spokesman for the state Corrections DepartCounties. · ment, said the two prisoners wounded inside the walls "were The inmate who escaped was identified as Ronald Carter, 26, apparently shot by guards in the towers." Cleveland, who was serving a sentence for armed robbery Ash ley said the breakout apparently began in a dayroom in a from Franklin County, cell block a rea shortly before the prisoners were to be returned .Communications with th e facility have been hampered sin.ce to their cells to be locked up for the night. telephone lines were severed at the facility over the weekend "They appparenlly cut the bars or the screens over the and have not yet been repaired. windows and went out that way," said Ashley. Between 50 and 60 guariis and supervisory personnel were on Ash ley said the escape attempt apparently was discovered · duty at the time of the attempted breakout. by the guards in the towers. Lt. Ralph Nagle of the Scioto County ' sheriff's offi ce said his · Ash ley said th e two that made it out of the facility apparently men stopped a car containing two of the escapees early today . picked up a car they found parked 'about four miles south of tbe "We stopped the vehicle containing the subjecls and they institution. It was the second incident of violence at the Southern Ohio jumped from the vehicle," said Nagle. "They failed to stop when requested and one was shot and killed at the scene. The Correctional Institution in the past week.· Last Thw-sday two other escaped into the Scioto River bottoms." uunates stabbed each other during a fight in a cell-block area. Nagle said the other escapee was captured about 5<30 a.m. Guards struck the facility after their contract with the state WP.ather EL.BERFELDS IN POMEROY Jeffers ftmd totals $3403 POMEROY - A fund drive for helping with hos pital expenses of Ryan Scott Jeffers, 3, injured in a power mower accide nt reached $3,103.18 Saturday morning. Latest contri butors to the fun d are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stan ley, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs . George Co nde e, Pauline Morarity, Mrs . Earl DiU, Mr. and Mrs. Br uce Morris, Harry Batley , Gladys and Eldon Walburn, BricklayersCement Fi ni shers Un ion , Local 32, and Mr. and Mrs. James Vennari. - Ryan, the son of Mr . and Mrs. David Jeffers, Route 1, Pomeroy, has been returned home from St. Mary's Hospital for a couple of weeks before being taken there again for more sur gery . Jeffers is a member of the Pomeroy Police Department Fines levied upon 13 : _:_. ' Prisoner killed . 32 -'- The Sunday Times' Sentinel, Sunday. May. 18,1975 .ilfi::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;.::::::;:;:;:;:;.;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::: . . Scott. Ford, who Penn president Martin Meyerson said was the first chief executive "in over a decade rea dy to talk. with those in illliversities," gave no indication of noticing the demonstrators. Outside the Civic Center, the demonstrators carried signs saying "Jobs at home, not war abroad," and ·" Jobs or income for all." In hi s address, Ford alluded briefly to unemployment by saying that the nearly I million college graduates this year are faced, "through nQ fault of their own," with economic difficulties greater than any period since his 1935 graduation. SCULPTURE AND WOOD CARVINGS were displayed by Jack Slavin, Meigs High School art teacher. over the action. In a speech to University of Pennsylvania students Sunday afternoon, he compared the Marines and soldiers who fought for the captured merchant ship with "the patriot farmer who said as he picked up his musket: 'we'll see who owns this farm.' "I ann immensely proud of the Marines, the airmen and the seamen who rescued their captw-ed countrymen and owmerchant ship last week in the Gulf of Siam. Their skill, their dedication and sacrifice make us all hwnbly grateful and glad that a greater danger was averted." Ford and other administra· lion officials have hoped the "REMEMBER WHEN", the conference theme, was JOHN USLE with his guitar provided entertainment shots fired by the Marines the topic of guest speaker, the Rev. W. H. Perrin, for the CCL members at the South Central District spring and the fighter planes last Pomeroy Trinity Church pastor. conference Satw-day. week were heard around the world, .if the United -States would keep its mutual defense treaties a nd by potential enemies. " It proved what we've all By Charlene Hoeflich !be goals and objectives of president. State office rs 15,000 members in the 900 said: America is strong, introduced were Mrs. leagues in the state. Sl)e "Remember When" was CCL. tolerant, cautious, but firm, " Woolf, East defined the objective of the Mrs. Lloyd E. Danner of William Ford said in a telephone the theme of the spri ng (Continued on page 2) speech late Sunday to a group conference of the South Gallipolis, the district Rochester, s tate advisor; Russell Daye , of New England businessmen Central District of the Ohio president, presided at the Mrs . in Bedford, N.H. "This is Child Conservation l.eague meeting and made the Westerville, librarian; Mrs. what AI!lerica has to be in the Saturday at the Salisbw-y presentation ·of achievement William Kreais, Fostoria, BASEBALL awards to the Middleport treasurer; Mrs. Duane ·I . Elementary School. days ahead." (Continued on page 10) Highlightin g the annual League, 29 years; the Pluche , Niles, Northeast' Gallipolis at Meigs There was no question cto be played at the about the feelings of the 4(). conference was a talk by the Progressive Mothers League, District president; Mrs . Syracuse Field) ; man crew of the Mayaguez, Rev. W. H. Perrin on the Gallipolis, 21 years; the Rio Oscar Heusi , Defiance, vice Symmes Valley at now in Singapore.·Twenty are conference theme; a display Grande League, 17, and the president. ~ . The president 's address Southern; South· 'returning to the United States of a variety of art objects by Toddlers to Tassels League, with $1,000 bonuses, the other was given by Mrs. Heusi, who Jack Slavin, Meigs High Gallipolis, 16 years. western at Eastern. , ball are going ba'* out to sea. School art · instructor ; gave a reswne of C<;L in Mrs. Charles Bostic of the TRACK - Meigs "If it hadn't beeJ! for our jet pre~e ntation of awards, and Toddlers to Tassels League, Ohio, noting tha t the Poppy Days will be ob· Girls at Athens . org ani~ati on is more than 50 an officer's commentary on was elected new district served in Pomeroy Friday (Coiltlnued on page 10) years old, and currently has and Saturday, Mrs. Roy Amerlean sensibilities, was VIENNA (UP!) Reuter, chairwoman for the expected to skirt the In· : Secretary of State Henry · American ' Legion Auxiliary ' Kissinger made his post· dochina issue ,and sound out of Drew Webster Post 39, · VIetnam diplomatic debut Kissinger instead on U.S. announced today . .. today, going through the policy in the Middle East. Members will be on the The foreign minister was · , social · niceties with his tow~ streets those days to : Austrian hosts . before said to seek word whether thi! · offer to the public the paper United States woul<l support supe1 power talks with Soviet replicas of the bright red :. Foreign Minister Andrei the Kremlin's call for a .Fog was blamed in a single flowers which memorialize resump_tlon of full-licale ~ GntmYko. car accident at I a.m. today the SaCrifice. of American. . Gromyko, dour-faced Miildle East peace talks in in Olive Township on SR 124, families in· periods of war. , veteran of Soviet-American Geneva. four tenths of a mile north of All contributions given In The Soviet Union has negotlatlona, waa flying in to Reedsville. return for a poppy are used ·: Vlema aa Klsainpr munched stepped up calls for new talks Donald R. Barnhart, 2ll, Rt. by the Auxiliary locally for :.: sweetcakes wjth leaders of· in Geneva since the collapse I, Reedsville , traveling south, rehabilitation and aid to of Kissinger's step-by-atep di· ··• neutraliBt Austria. hit a tree that was in the road' veterans and their families. The real bUIIneas came at 5 plomacy, in the region two ' because of a landslide. The Last year a total of $566.31 · p.m. -tea time in Allllrla. It months ago. car after striking the tree, was contributed. These funds A senior U.S. official with · wu K!lllnger's first face to went over an embankment. were all used to aid veterans laee taiU with a Kremlin the. Kissinger party said the Due to the fog, Barnhart did and their families in the would · tell • leader . since Communists secretary not see the tree or debris on community. ~ captured ,South v~~tnam and Gromyko lltUe, wi8hlng til the highway, There was The poppies are made at wait until President Ford , Cambodia:. . at the school for this 200 plus crowd of athletes, parents BIG CROWD Nolan Swackhamer was emcee at the moderate damage, no injw-y the Soldiers and Sailors : Gromyko, · an old meets nezt month with and fans. See Story on Page 2. Meigs All-Sports Banquet Saturday night second annual or citation. • Home in Sandusky. (CGnllnued on )lllle 10) ' . diplomatic band aware of Nostalgia theme of CCL district event Poppies on .. sale 2 days in Pomeroy Kissinger reopens his diplomacy in Europe SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The best oppor tunities for gain continue to come through your more progressive contac ts, Avoid conferrin g with people who, think "statu s Quo" . ON THE SECOND FLOOR - C~stome Jewelry. ent1re stock at sale prices - Junior Sportswear at great reductions- all Womens Swimwear sale priced. A s?le ~fall o~r Womens Sportswear . Womens Capes - B1kln1 Pant1es - ~omens ' long Gowfls all greatly reduc~d. Bargams 1n Womens Uniforms - ;25 per cent reductiOn on Luggage. CAPRICORN (dec. 22-Jan. 19) An unusual Idea may flash through your mmd todaY. Don 't discount 1! because it 's a departure from your normal way of operating . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. 19) Be a good li stener Someone you'll be talktng to can furn ish you wi th a new, valuable point O~ THE 1ST ' FLOOR - A sale of Picture Frames Wmt,uk Ya~n for $1.19 skein-mens $10.95 Blue Jeans for $? .9?Palr · Mens and Boys Tube Socks for 88c pair . Sale pnces on famous make Mens Bells . Entire Stock t;;ns Sport and Dress Shirts on sale - Mens and Boys alk ~horts reduced for this sale - Select group of . TB~ys JUSt '12 regular 'price and big reduction on • 1cycles . Car hits tree in fog on 124 a Of VIeW. PISCES (Feb. ·20-March 20) Oon·t be afraid to apply new and untried methods to an old task You could develop some step-savers th at will serve you well .· _ A T THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX - All Bedspreads, King; Queen, Full and Twi.n sizes on sale - plus a sale of Decorator Round Table Covers and a special on Custom Made Drapes. Your Birthday AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET $100 reduction on RCA Maple Color T.V. Console . 20 perc_entoffonall Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture . A spectal sale on outside White House Paint - .$42.50 Wooden Porch Swings for $29.00. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY There will be some sudden shifts in ci rcumstances where your w9rk IS concerned . They'll open a channel of advance· ment. Be prepared to move wt":~~n the t1me comes. (NEWS.PAPfo;R ENTiRPi'H,U; ASSN 1 ' \''" May t.~rg~dn Days Monday 9:30,to 5 p.m. ' ·' . '. �I I 3,- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19, 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 19, 1975 I ' 200 attend All-SportS event OFFICERS RECOGNIZED during the spring district conference of the OCCL Saturday included , I to r , Mrs. Patrick Duffy, president of the host Middleport League; Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Middleport, Mrs. Kenneth Scites, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Gallipolis, all past district president, and Mrs. John Blaker, Syracuse, the conference chairwoman. By Mel Cremeans ROCK SPRINGS - Approx ima tely 200 athletes, parents and fans dined at Meigs High Saturday night to honor members of 12 Meigs H1gh a thl etic teams and cheer leading squads for the1r partJcipation m the school 's athletic program thJs 1974-75 term It was the second annual Meigs All-spor t Banquet whtch bows to all sports at the school with the exception of football which has its own banque t, sponsored by the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club after the footba ll season each year. Master of Ceremonies for •• .. . OHIO CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE OF· FleERS present for the South Central District spring conference held at the Salisbury Elementary School Saturday were, left to right, Mrs. William Woolf, East Rochester, state advisor ; Mrs. Russell Daye, Westerville, \ librarian; Mrs. William KresJS, Fostoria, treasurer; Mrs. Duane Pluche, Niles, North Eust District president; Mrs. Oscar Heusi, Defiance, state vice president; and Mrs. Lloyd Danner, Gallipolis, South Central District president. Nostalgia th.e me The scholarship Joan fWld was dtscussed by Mrs Kres1s who noted that there have been 27 requests for loans wtth 22 bemg granted from the $13,000 available for the program Program materials available to Leag ues was noted by Mrs. Daye, state hbranan. Mrs . Raym ond Stewar t, Mtddleport, past South Central Dtstr1ct president, 10troduced . the Rev. Mr. Pernn who rem101sced on the depression days of the Th1rties when bread was mne cents a loaf and kids knew how to entertain themselves. He commented on t.he cry of today's children MRS CHARI,.ES BOSTIC, president - elect of the ' ~ there's nothing to do" , and South Central District, OCCL, and Mrs. Lloyd Danner, of the need for teaching self· right, retiring president, hoth of Gallipolis. sufflcie ncy, whe ther Jt be m basic living skills or enter tamment . The minis ter talked on the at titude of CCL materials and the other and other displays carri ed today's ch!ldren - "provJde by Slavin who talked on art, out the conference theme, all this for us or we will rebel, the various mediums, and the ~ · Re member When". iUld then you'll be sorry." He need for begmnmg inE ntert a inm ent wa s cau!Joned about g1ving too struction in the elementary provided by John Lisle, who much, and robbmg children grades . He displayed stone played his guitar and sang of the opportunity for car vmgs, wood sc ulpture , severJ!l selectiOn s. Mrs. developmg self-suffictency acrylics,· and metal sculp- Danner was , presented In conclusion, the speaker tures. luggage from 'the district urged the CCL members to ] he program book award leagues. By-laws were read get back to teactung children went to the Progess1ve by Mrs John Blaker , conthe bas1c concept of hvmg, 111others of Gallipolis, with ference chairwoman, with self-sufficiency. an honorable mention to the Mrs. Kenneth Harris giving Dunn g the day two Toddlers to Tassels League. the credentials report. workshops were conducted, Scrapbooks of the leagues The Ohio Child Conone by Mrs. William Woolf on were on display and posters servatiOn League was an- DR. LAMB · Says he has brain tumor By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - My 24year-old son thmks he has a tumor m his brain . He has all the symptoms of a nervous breakdown, but I can't get him to consult ,a physician, neurologist or a neurosurgeon. He JUst talks ahout h1s bram tumor but does nothing about 1t. He needs lots of m formation about b~ain tumor or brain damage as he has had many head injuries smce infancy and was born prematurely. In spite of hts head mjuries he was real bright 10 school and was offered three scholarships. He has been a .very nervous • person smce childhood. Worrying so much about his WU'euonable attitude and new withdrawn peraonality, I would Jl);e more Information on any klnd allnln damage, tum«, etc., 10 he c111 read it and find for himself if the ll)'lllPtonla are there. I.JEAR READER - Your. • son is not as unusual as you mtght thmk. Many people who beheve they have a ser .ous 1llness, rightly or wrongly, avoid seeing the doctor because they don't rea ll y want to face the reality of the Illness. A good example IS the woman who has a lump m her breast and thmks 1t IS cancer but can't bring herself to go to the doc tor to have some thmg done about 1t Th ts 1s an unfortunate quirk of human nature, because in many mstances the person does not have a sen ous problem and fmdin g this out can be an enormous rehef If there 1s somethmg wrong the qwcker the diagnosis is made the better the resul ts !rom treatment Most people don't seem to reahze that there are no specific s1gns or symptoms of a brain tumor. Almost all ' occur can be s1gns lliat do ca used also by other diseases. A good exam ple • Mr. Swackhamer began the main part of the program commenting briefly on the appearance on the scholastic sports scene of the g~rls' athletic teams which are gr owmg m number each year. Swackhamer said, "Girls are here to stay," notmg in passing, great changes that have taken place m recent years, referrmg to the increasing number of girls participatmg on interscholastic athletic teams. Mrs. J oy Bentley, girls athletic director, was recogmzed for her work in the past year 10 the area of girls sports . Members of all the girls athletic teams were .. year. The head track coach not introduced first starting with the basketball team by Coach being present, Assistant Mary Jane Deeley who Coach Mike Barr introduced C<Jmmended the girls for their the thin clad squad . Barr sp1nt throughout the season. noted that. !erry ~iUatch The girl ba sketballers was parhc1pahng m the fmlShed second this year in District Track Meet In the Southern Girls Basketball Bellaire . Whitlatch, an Tournament behind the outstanding performer in football and track, his four champ, Southern. Kenda Chaney introduced years at Meigs, qualified for her girls gymnastics and the Dis!Jict meet in the low track teams and alao the girls hurdles. Head Golf Coach volleyball team. Special gymnast awards were given to Debbi e McLaughlin , senior gym nast; Becky Thomas, best gymnast, and Sally Walters , best future gymnast. Starting the boys half of the program was Roger Brauer who recognized members of the fresfunan, reserve, and varsity basketball teams. Brauer also recognized his assistant coaches and gave special recogmbon to the senior players , Lonnie Coats, Dan Dodson and Steve Walburn. R'IY Goodman, head wrestling coach, introduced the members of his wrestlmg team . Assistant coach Sam Crow was also introduced. Special awards were given to Jeff Musser, outstanding wrestler ; Mickey Lyons, most valuable wrestler ; Kevin MeLaughlin, rookie of the year, and Carl Gheen, most improved wrestler. Gheen and Lyons both made it to the state wrestling tournament in Columbus this here 1s headaches are from other causes . Incidentally,. the headache of brain tumor may actually be m1ld and mtermittent, not dtfferent -lrom many other forms of headache. A tumor ca uses sy mptoms on the basts of •ts location. If 1t IS in an area of the brain illat controls walking, then the walking will be affec ted . One located where the nerves to the ear are may cause ear symp toms . If it is located where it affects nerves to the eyes, 1t may affect them or ca use visual defects , such as seemg double . A tumor in the fr ont par t of the bram can grow to a large size and not cause any nohceable changes for some time. It ma y oo use pe r so nali ty c han ges. Vomiting may be a symptom of a brain tum or, but agam tltee are many reasons for w miting totally urrelated to brain tumor The chan ces are slnn thaI ' .. .. your son really had a brain tumor, but he must have some .symptoms that have made htm think th1s. He should see a doc tor to evaluate the symptoms. If his personali ty changes are a nythtng more tha n depressiOn from his fear that he has a bram tumor, he may actually ha ve a psychological and need problem professiOnal counseling. Whatever 1s causing h1s problem it ts more hkely to be benefi ted if he will have an exammation He does need pr ~ fess wnal help but prpbably not for a brain ) wnor For more complete in· !ormation on headaches, wnte Dr Lamb in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. N Y 10019, and ask for The )1eallh Letter on headathcs 1number 2·9). Send 50 ce nt s and a long , selfaddressed stam ped envelope Ron linksters for their play. Head Baseball Coach Donald Wolfe, who is retiring after thi s year, introduced his assistant, Dale Harrison, and then recognized members of the varsity and reserve baseball teams. Before closing, the freshman, reserve, and varsity cheerleaders were In· troduced by their advisor, Jeannie Tay\or. , The benediction was given ..;Lo~gan===rei:c=og~nized~=his~:~=by~Re!!!v!!!.!!!B!!!um~g!!!arn=er=.~il ;;;; We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle: of America Moy 25, 1775: Aboard HMS Cerbenu, which depaned Splthead Aprll20, three British generals arrive at Booton. Senior among them Is Sir William Howe, who has been named acting commander of the British army In America, succeeding General Thomas Gage Howe Is widely known for his in· decisiveness, but by Eighteenth Century standards he will perform comparatively well In the colonies. Sir Henry Clinton, Howe's second In command, will distinguish himsell at Bunker Hill, and wJII succeed Howe In 1778- serv· lng as commander-In-chief lor lour years. John Burgoyne, a sometime playwrtght and known for hio deep Interest In his troops, will be forever known to history as the man who commanded British forces at the second Battle of Saratoga in·lm- perhaps the most decisive, and most o telling, British loss during the war . Single taxer will try for office once By Laurence Moskowitz PIDLADELPHIA (UP!) Perennial candidate Julian Hickok has been promoting . his personal answer to in· nation, recession and poverty since before the Depression. Voters have hardly swarmed to his door, but he's out trying agam. HIS first attempt at public office came 50 years ago when he made an unsuccessful attempt to become governor. He was out again in 1971 trying to shoo m the voters. Today, at 87, he's running for public office once again. "I ran four years ago for councilman-at-large," he said . "But the city committee did not want to accept me because l was too old. I was 83. I don't think I was too old then, or that I'm too old now. nounced for Oct. 8 and 9 at the Commodore Perry Hotel in Toledo . The 1976 South Central District spring conference was set for May 15 at Rio Grande . The 10vocation to open the all-<lay meeting was given by the Rev. Mr. Perrin with Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt leading in the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Patrick Duffy, Middleport CCL president extended the welcome, with Mrs. Charles Gatewood, Progessive Mothers League giving the response . The luncheon was served by the Salisbury PTA. Whether I get the election or not, I'm really trying to get the message across." Hickok keeps up a fr'enetic pace of speeches, luncbeona and volunteer work. "! don't smoke and I don't drink," he said. "I take nonnal care of myself and I just hve a nonnal life -and f try to promote this idea." Now he's a Republican candidate in Tuesday's primary for City Council, again promoting what he calls the solution to the problems of inflation, recession and poverty change the tax structure .. "The nation will crumble Uke the Roman Empire if the tax system is not changed," said Hickok. "There will be chaos if we don't find a new economic system. Inflation will go on and on gntil the economy collapses." Hickok, a retired school teacher, author and politician, proposes a single tax -on land. "In 1911, when I graduated Corneii_Universi~ I_ was from Cornell University, I my was stuck in home town of Pough· keepsie, N. Y., with the realization that there were very poor and very rich," Hi'ckok said. "llooked into all possible angles. I looked at IDiions, socialism. Then I heard about the single-tax program." Poker champ on ..spending spree LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - Casino began at 4 p.m. Fortified by his $210,000 win· Saturday with only three of nings from the World Series the original 21 gamblers who Brian "Sailor" put up $10,000 each to enter of Po'·er, "' Roberts took his girl friend the tournament left in play. Bea Tudor show-bopping to When the three Texans sat celebrate his triumph in tbe down Roberts had •128 000 • winner-take-all game. Bob Hooks had $54,000 •111d• · "It was one of the hardest " Dapper" erandlill Ad· tournaments I've ever played dlngton had $27,400. in," Roberts said, rocking Hooks was fortified by a back and forth in his chair atock of his favorite $2 cigars, afrer the match . Roberts aald wrapped in aplutic baggle to be misplaced his glaaaes prelei'Ve the moisture of tbe before the game, but ap- tObaCco. parently the losa didn't AdcllnBton tolled In tbe bother him as he played tbe towel at' 6:al pm. winning round without them. After Addington's Roberts, welll'ing a blue departure, all tbe black •100 green shirt tucked Into his . chips were replaced by grey black trouaers, the button $000 llllll'kll, the rema1n1nc near the belt unbuttoned, sat two pl,yers got up and with one foot curled up under stretched, and what , turned him. A bole In the IDle of the out to. be 1be 11M1 band of shoe .... Roberta · ''b01d'im",I!M,Intudlllld ;1011111 for ptilill'u with 1111 . . . papulaf In Tuia, wu . $210,000 wirlnln«i -atacked dealt. on a silver tray Uke a pile of Roberts got two jacks in the coldcuts. hole which turned out to be The final roupd in the his ~ning carda. smoke-filled Horseshoe Club • 01&. Rio fifth in NAIA 22 meet WILBERFORCE, Ohio (UPil - Central State swept the NAIA District 22 Track Meet Sa turday by winning eight of 17 events and scoring 160 points to 144 for defending champion Malone. Trailing far back in the 10-te'a m field were Cedarville with 77 points , Findlay 41 , Rio Grande 38, Defiance 28, Bluffton 19, Wilmington 8, Mount Vernon Nazarene 7 and Ohio Dominican 4. The host team was sparked by Willie Hill, who won the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds and the 220yard dash in 21.5 and ran on the winning 440-yard r-elay team . The only record set was the 14 foot, 3% mark set by Malone's Ric Thompson in the pole vault. ... • ~ ii ~"' • - By Ross Mackenzie and Jeff MacNelly TOM TIEDE Senates fights for human rights pathetic By Tom Tiede 1967 for approval of the WASHINGTON (NEAl genoc1de pact almost every When the U. S. Senate refused day the Senate has been m last month to ratify a liarm- session , says fear and less resolution designalinll i g'nora ~.ce work ,'a gainst April 24 as "National Day of passage . Con ser vatives, Remembrance of Man ' s fearing one-worldism, believe lnhuma1ity to Man", hardly it and other mternalional an instance of eqitorial sur- agreements chip away at U. S. pnse was record !!d .. Perhaps sovereignty . Sen . Barry understandably . Senatorial Goldwater , for one, also snubs of this kind may be so beheve's ratifiCation of the common as to . no longer be Genocide Treaty would newsworthy; these hundred je'!Pardize some U.S. citizens, men regularly and who, say, accused of genocide deliberately ignore actions involving early American designed to condemn human blacks, might be brought to oppression. trial m a foreign country and The brushoff of the National dented U S JUdicial pro tee. Day of Remembran ce, ac- tion. tually, was for the Senate a Proxmll'e 'has argued end· comparatively small slight of lessly that such a fear is decency along these lines. In imfounded. And so has the recent years the body 'has Senate Foreign Relations refused to approve other more Committee, which has urgent human rights reported the bill favorably on resolutions which would call three occasions. The comfor the international political mittee says the bill is not nghts \ of women, lhe in- retroactive and that externational condemnation of traditions under it are not all forms of racial possible . dtscrimmahon, and the world Proxmire adds, again and abohlion of forced labor, agam, that in 25 years no one forced marriage and forced has been prosecuted for ' violations of the treaty, that in prostitution . Indeed, the Senate's record fact it is largely a' formal concerning the global cause of sense of pubhc sentiment, but human dignity 1s, as one that the American conscience member says , "odorous." demands this sense Is better And, unfortunately , its than nothmg. There·are, 11 should be said, reluctan ce leaves a scent on every American . Con- some legitimate reservations stltutionally, the United States about the genocide as well as cannot offiCially join other other human rights treaties. nations in the observance of For instance, the Convention mternatioqal laws of human on the Elimination of All nghts without a two-thirds Forms of Racial Senate vote approvmg each Discrimination requires law; and since the Senate has ratifying states to ban the steadfastly refused to approve dissemination of ideas based all but a few world treaties on racial superiority, and this and conventions m th1s area, clause no doubt violates the U. the entire country remains S. ConsiJtutional guarantee of Isolated from the development freedom of speech. But as of human rights regulations. proponents point out, the A House subcommittee on Senate can add appropriate international organizations reservations to any treaty it suggests the Senate has failed ratifies, thus eUminatlng the · Io ratify "at least 29 human chance that national laws rights c011ventions" - but would conflict with In· one, the Genocide Treaty and ternational agreements. ttutt may weU be the most . Th_ere is then no reason,sav.e dismal Jllustration of its medieval "worrlwartism" to shame. The treaty, wr.ltten preclude, at last, a new look after the World War II by the senate at the old hat slaughter of Jews, and first treati"" of human right,. It's submitted to the Senate a .ti,me to jolll nations such · 88 quarter century ago, prohibits Great Britain, and even the certain acts conunltted with Soviet Union, In at least the Intent 1o J!estroy, in whole saying formally we are or in part (8 national, ellmlc, againat such things a. niau racial o~. 'l'eligloult' gtOtip. slaughter r taclal ])atred and Seventy-eight nations have continued misuse of the ratified it - but not yet the u. world's two billion women. To S. Senate. do less, as we approach tbe Why? Sen. WiUiam Prox- l!icentennial, would mock mire, who has pleaded since hoth yesterday and tomorrow~ .. By FRED McMANE Brett, raising his season's bat'ttn g average to .333 , UP! Sports Writer When Ken Brett has hJS climaxed a four..-Wl SIXth "best stuff" going for him, inning outburst w1th a runmost National Leaguer s scoring double and also agree he's tough to handle. scored another run while Brett's best stuff 1sn 't an lim1t10g the Dodgers to just assortment of curves, fast· two h1ts- both by Dave balls and changeups but Lopes. Lopes led off the game rather his bat and when he's . w1th a single but tpe Dodgers swinging it wlth authority as didn't get another hit until the he did Sunday it seems to nmth when Lopes homered. Brett, now 3-2, walked five make him a better p1tcher and thus double-trouble for and preferred to talk ahout opponents. his hitt10g. He hit .310 last The Pittsburgh Pirates ' lefthander was a big problem for the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday as he collected three hits , including two doubles, and tossed a two-hitter while leading h1s club to a ' 7-2 MONTREAL ( UPI) triumph. Gary Nolan pitched just two games for Cincmnat1 in 1973 and two games last year with lndtanapolis, but this season he could be the team's hqttest - - pitcher. Nolan , who underwent I~r=·=·=·=·:·=·:·:·: :·.·:·:·:·:·:·=·:·:·=···=·:·=···=·:·:·:·:-:·:·=·=· :·=·>=·=·=·=·· ·=·=<·=···:-'·=·=·=·= =·=·==···=·····= :=··=·:·=·=.·=·· =· ·:. I 7:"'m"':. ~;~go; i ~~~ NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Tbe omeus were not good. :~~ ~i Billy Casper, along with niDe of his 10 children, were sick ~:~ ;:; the first part of last week and what be dicta 'I need most In ,:; ;~; the world was to play four days of golf. ;~; :;~ He tried to cancel his appearance at the New Orleans .::~ ;~ Open, but tournament officials never returned his ;:, ;:; telephone calls. He arrived ID New Orleans on a midnight ;;; ) Right from Salt Lake City, got a little rest Wednesday and :;~ ;:; played the lint round Thursday. During the roliDd be said ;:; :;; be felt ·weak, but thought he eould continue. :;: ::~· He led the first roun~ and tben tbe second, and then ·;;: the tblrd and when It was all over Sunday, Billy Casper ;.; t· had won bls 51st pro golf tournament - the $150,000 New ,:;: ~:~ Orleoos Open - fiDisbiDg with a 17-under 271. ;:, :;;; He woo the tournament -the second time he bas won ;:. :;;; the New Orleans Open - with a two-t~troke advantage ::: ~~i over Engllabman Peter Oosterbuls. '!be wiD was worth ~:: ·;~; $30,000. The last time he won here, ID 1958, be collected :;: :·: "800• ·!· ..... , ·=··: ~;~ "We've rome along way, baby," be said, hoisting the :;; ;:; wlooer's check. ;:; :~ii Lanny Wadklos floished tblrd at 12 under, followed by ':~ ;;~; Bob Lyon at 11 aoder, and Steve Melnyk, Don January ..: ;~;; and Larry HIson all at 10 under. :·: ::::::::~:;:::::::::·::.::::.:::;:::::::::::::;.·::: ·.::;:::::·:::::· :::·:·:·:·:·: ···:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·· :-:···:·:·:·:. ··:·: :-:·: ·=·· :···:·: season and the three hits gave him 80 - m 287 at batsfor his btg league career. " Actually, my bat was working best," Brett said. " I've been takmg a lot of lip lately from the other p1tchers on our club because I've been in a slump (he was 2 for II before Sunday). They won't have much to say to me now. " It wasn 't the best game I've thrown. I'm not m the groove. I'm walking too many guys but I can 't put my fin ger on why . It's JUSt something I'll have to work out . "The Dodgers have always g1ven me trouble," he added. " It was nice to reverse the trend." In other NL games, San Francisco blanked St Lauis 2-0 , Philadelphia defeated Atlanta 5-1 , Cmcmnat1 whipped Mon treal 6-1, Houston topped New York 127 and Chi~ago edged San D1ego 3-2. trmmph in a row and 12th consecutive victOry at home. Greg Luzinski and Mike Sch· m1dt collected run,scorlng doubles in tbe third inning to get Underwood the only runs he needed in gaining his fifth victory against three losses. Reds 6, Expos I Gary Nolan allowed only four hits and Pete Rose and George Foster homered to pace tbe Reds to victory over the Expos Dave McNally was charged wtlh his fif th loss 10 eight decisions. Mike Jorgensen homered fo r Montreal. Astros 12, Mets 7 Bob Watson drove in hve runs WJth his seventh home run, a three-run double and in the fifth to give Cincinnall an infield grounder to pace a 3-1 lead and whe n Foster Doug Koniecmy to his second homered m the siXth , the major league trmmph. The Reds increased their margm Astros, losers in nine of their to 4-1. last II games, scored nine Dave McNally dropped his runs In the first three infifth game in a row for nings Montreal after winmng three Cubs 3, Padres 2 stra ight. Reserve fi rst basemanReliever Steve Renko Adrian Garrett hit a threeallowed Nolan to score a run run sixth inning homer to m the seventh inning on a g~ve the Cubs a victory over wild pitch and Dave Coli· the Padres. Ray Burris went cepc10n singled to scqre Rose 8 1-3 innmgs to pick up his with the final Reds run m the fifth win in seven deciswns. same innmg. Giants 2, Cardinals 0 Jim Barr allowed only two hits, both to Lou Brock, and faced only two batters over the minimum in pitching tbe G1ants to victory over tbe Cardinals. Barr, boosting his record to 4-3 , has now blanked the Cardmals for 24 1-3 consecutive innings datmg back to last season. Phlllles 5, Braves I Rooki e Tom Und erwood tossed a four-hitter as the Phillies notched the1r seventh Nolan baCk: again i ~ agam (Continued from page I) orgamzahon as ma XJmwn development of the mental, moral, and sptritual growth of a child Mrs. Heus1 spoke on the need for close cooperahon between the league and the commumty m providing for the needs of children, suggesting a collection po10t for chtldren's cloth10 g,. development of recreational programs and offering first a1d courses. She revtewed the resolution regarding bicycle safety passed at the state con ve nti on and suggested that a police officer be used for a program to talk on safety wtth bicycles. The speaker also talked on the U. S. Senate Blll. 821 passed last year which is geared to Juvenile delinquency prevenhon, and reported that all states have been requested to adopt legiSlation to implement the bill with the promise of temporary federal fundin g to help build halfway houses. The problems of drinkmg, drugs, runaways, child abuse, as well ~s parental righ ts and respon sib1h lles were discussed by Mrs. Heusi who noted that it 1s the Ohio Youth Commi ss i on 's responsibility to implement the juvenile jUstice, delinquency and prevention act passed by the Senate. the event was Nolan Swackham er , long -time teacher and coach at the high school. To begm the program Mr. Swackhamer introduced spec1al gue sts to the audience, among whom were the Rev. and Mrs . Robert Bum ga rn e r , Mr s . Sw ac kham er , As sistant Principal and Mrs . Fenton Taylor, Chariest Hamilton, Boys' Booster - Club pr es1dent ; Susie Grueser, G1rls' Booster Club pres tdent; Mr . and Mr•. Harold Pierce, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, all members of the school board, and Lee McComas, Clerk of the board of education. The in· vocation was ~iven by Rev. .,~Bumgarner precedmg th e :ibuffet dmner . __ Breu's bat, arm subdue Do,dg'ers 7-2 :·. :·: ··: Ironton wins ~strict track title Saturday Ma1or League S1andmgs By Untted Pr es!'. International N.a ttonal League East w Ch iCago Ph•l adel ph la P ittsburg h New York 1 21 12 20 14 17 13 pet. g b . 636 588 11 567 21 ~ ~ surgery last year on an ailmg nght shoulder and had a cal cJUm spur removed, allowed only four hits Sunday afternoon as the Reds defeated the Montreal Expos 6-1. " I was fortunate that I had Bay heroes in 2 at home now 15 15 500 41 ,/ 14 IS 438 6 1 7 l3 17 433 6 17 We st w I. pet. g.b six runs to work w1th, as they used · a lot of left-handers against me," said Nolan "I was able to keep the ball down because there was a wind blowing towards right held and I feel I had exceptionaf good stuff. The four hils they got off me were well hit, but when we got a good lead, I changed my pttching." The only run off Nolan was a first inning home run by Mike Jorgensen . "I d1dn 't want to walk anybo dy and l feel my control is good this year. After all, I only threw 84 pitches. That's a nice afternoon's work," Nolan said. Pete Rose drove in two of the Reds' runs. Cmcinnatt !Jed the game 1·1 in the second inning when Doug Flynn drove in his first major league run With a doubl e, scoring George Foster, who had singled. Nolan singled, moving Flynn to th1rd, and the rookie infielder scored when Rose grounded out. · Rose homered with none on "There are no 15-pomt LANDOVER,Md. (UP! )plays in this game," he It was westward home today for the surpris10g Golden .continued. "You can never L os Ange les 24 14 632 make it all up on one specCmc 1nn at 1 20 19 513 4 2 State Warriors who are San D1ego 17 19 472 6 rehshing a quick advantage tacular play. You just chip, A tlanta 18 21 462 6 1 , chtp, chip away until tbe1r San Fr an ctsco 16 19 45 7 6 1 ~ over the favored Washmgton Houston 13 27 325 12 Bullets with a 101-95 victory lead is gone.' ' Satu rday's Re sults The tactic worked as the in the opening game of their Cm cy 5 Mon rr al 3 10 1nn Warr10rs pulled to withm a Sl L OU IS 17 San Fr an V' NBA championship series. New York 6 Ho uston 4 point of the Bullets at the end The Warriors acSan D 1eg o 4 Ch1cago 1 Ph ila delphia 9 Atl ant a 8 complished their third come- of the third quarter, then L A 4 P 1ft S 3, 10 1nn from-behind playoff triumph stead!ly drew ahead in the Sunday's Results Houston 12 New York 7 Sunday by rallying from 16 fin al period. Ch 1cago 3 San D 1ego 2 The contribution from the points behind to wm on C1nclna t1 6 M ontr eal 1 Ph1l a 5 A tl an ta 1 Washington 's home court . Golden State bench was a PtH S 7 LOS An geles 2 The next two games will be ma1or factor in the last half San Fra n 2 51 L OUIS 0 Monday' s Probable P1tch er s played at San Francisco's even while Rick Barry led all (All T1m es EDT) scorers With 24 points. Smith P1t1sburgh ( Reuss 321 at San Cow Palace TUesday and came off the bench when Fr an Cisco ( Cal dwell 0 5) , 4 05 Fnday before the showdown p m starter Butch Beard _got into Ph iladelphia (Ca rlton 2 4 1 a t returns east. ea rly foul trouble. In addition Ho uston (Gr 1ft m 1 5 ), a 30 p m A glum · Mike R10rdan St LOU IS (Curt iS 2 1) a t San summed it up for the Bullets to his 20 pomts, he blocked Otego (Jon es 4 2), 10 00 p m three shots, three assists and Ch 1cag o tReusche l 3 J J at Los before their departure to Angeles 1Rau 52 ), 10 30 p m came up with seven rebounds California : "The win is a b1g Tu es day ' s Gam es at both ends of the court. Mo nt rea l at A tl anta n1ghl plus for them . Now they've New York at Cmc mnat 1, n 1gh t He and four other Golden got the schedule working for Ch tcag o at Los Angeles, mgh t State benchers - Dekker St Lou 1s at San D1ego, n1gh t them." Ph il ad elphia at Hous ton , n1 ght Dickey, Charles Dudley , Golden State coach AI Pt ttsb ur gh at San F ra nci SC O, George Johnson and Jeff n 1gh t Attles agreed after the Warriors surged to VJctory in Mullins - produced 44 points Am encan L eagu e E as t the final period when rookie compared to only 15 from w. I pet 9 b. reserve guard Phil Smith Washington's reserves. 19 13 594 Mt lwaukee Attles commented : "We 15 IS 500 3 racked up 10 of his 20 points. Boston 14 16 46 7 Detro1 t 11 We've eliminated any think we probably proved 15 16 455 4' , Ba l t1mor e IJ 19 406 Cleveland 6 home court advantage m thJs today that we can play w1th 13 20 394 6' ' New Yor k series," he told newsmen, anyone in our league. Our West w 1. pet g.b then pomting to the ceiling, bench did it today just like ~::~~nd ~~ ~ ~ ~j~ p 7 added : "Our guys are this they did 1t m our playoffs agaUJSt Seattle and Chicago. Kan sas C1ty 20 17 541 2 1 1 high." M inn es ot a 16 15 5 16 4,'12 '""e Warn'ors who twice Cal 1forn, a 19 18 5 14 3 1 1.11 Choc ago ' ' 20 <12 7 came from behind to Saturday's Res ults th Ch' B lis eliminate e JCago U M>neso ta B Mdwauke 7 Delro•t 6 Tex as 4 in the last two games of tbe Oakl an d 6 New York 1 f t' tl Ka nsas Cty 5 Boston 3 western con erence l e Chocago 10 Clevlnd 1 playoffs trailed at halftime CaHt Sunda 6 Bait> more 3 " '" as they shot only 36 y' s Results ~ Boston 4 Kansas C•IY2 percent from the field New York 9 Oakl and 1 compared to 51.2 percent for Calif 5 Ba lt 1more 1 Cl evel and 7 Chicag o 6 Washington. M1 nesat a 6 M ll wau k.e o " But even though we were Tex 7 Detr o1t 6, 11 1nn Monday 's Probable Pitchers 14 points down, I was op(All T1me s EDT) ] d "1 Oakland (Ham1 lton 1 21 at timistic," Att es sal . Boslon (T>anl J 51. 7 30 P m reminded them they'd been Calotorn•a !Hassler 3 '' at behind before and that they Cl eveland (H ood I 1), 7 30 p m Kansa s C> ty !Busby 6 2) at New should play good defense and Y ork (M ay 2 21. 8 00 P m t th baJI do the cow1 Delro•t !Coleman 2 51 al ge e wn St L OUI S M on treal 1 ,.--·~--- - - The Daily Sentinel DE V OT E D TO THE INTEREST OF M E IGS -MASON AREA C HESTER L T A N~ . EHILL E xe c Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1t y E ditor Pu b l i Shed dall y exc ep t Satur d ay b y The Oh 10 V al l ey Publ 1shm g Comp an y , 111 'Cou rt St , Pomer o y. Oh 10 ~ 5 769 Bu~ m ess Off iCe Phon e 992 21 56 Ed1t Or1a1 Phone 99 2 2157 Second c la ss po st age pa 1d El l Pom er oy , OhJo N ationa l adve rJ I Sincr e pres en taflv e Wa rd G rlf f 1fh Compa n y , In c , Bol l 1nell1 & Galla g her D1v , 757 Th 1rd A v e, N ew Yor k, N Y 100 17 S ub sc r 1pl 1un rat es · Deli v er ed b Y carr, er wh er e availab l e 75 cen ts per week , B y Moto r R out e whe r e ca r r1er s e r 111 ce not ava ila ble, One month 53 25 By ma ll 1n Oh1 o and W Va , One Year $2 2 00 Si x mo n t h s , $ 1 1 50 Thr e e 'mo n ths , $7 00 E l se where $ 2 b DO y e ar . S1x m onth s S13 50 , three mon ths, $7 50 Subsc n p t lo n pr1c e mcludes Sunday T 1mes Sent1ne l Gallipolis' Brent Saunders mentor said meet offictals set a new district record in moved , the finish line the long jump and Tom following earlier running Valentine established a new eventS, causmg some conschool mark in the 440-yard fusion among those taking dash during Saturday's part m the 220. Valentine placed fifth in the annual Southern Ohio Class long jump with a leap of 20'· AA meet at Bellaire . Both GAHS thloclads 5" . The Blue Devil duo and earned the right ' to pal' Coach Lawson will report to tlclpate ID the 1975 ci8ss AA State Finals at Ohio State Columbus Thursday. The University ID Columbus Ibis GAHS thinclads will take part in preliminary even Is Friday. weekend. SaWJders, wnu .stablished If Saunders and Valenhne a new school mark (22'-7%" ) ·qualify Friday, they w1ll take m the long jump m the AA part in Saturday's f10als. In other area results Sectional meet on May 10, leaped 22'-1 1'.! " Saturday, Saturday, Meigs' Terry Whit· bettering the old mark of 21'· latch was fourth in the 180. 9o/•" enroute to the district low hurdles with a time of :2i.37. title. Wellston 's mile relay team Sag~ders also qualified for placed fourth in 3:31.3. the state meet in the 106-yard dash and 220-yard dash, Jackson's Tom Bowers was placing second 10 both events. fourth in the two-mile run Saunders ran the 100 in : 10.4, with a 10:01.1 effort. Oak and the 220 in :22.7. The top Hill's JII'n Martin was fifth in three winners in each event in the mile run with a time of district competition ad· 4:41.4. Ironton's Alfonso Johnson vanced to this week's state M mnesota ( Pa i 1k 0 11 , 9 00 fast. 11 w~. sixth in !lieIQO.yard dash meet. pm Valentine shattered Dan with a :10.8 performance and Balt1more ( A lexand er 1 l l at;-:-:---;--- - - - --, Beabout's 21-year-{)ld Blue fourth in the 220 with a :22.1 ~h~c a go ( Bahn sen o 4L 9 oo Tuesday's Games Devil record in the 440 with a time. etro1t at Mm , n 1ght :51 performance. Valentine Ron Vinson of the F1ghtmg oBall>more al Cnesota hocag o,.n> gh l was third In this event at Tigers captured the 120-high Tex as a t Milwaukee , n 1ght Reduces Bloat' and Swellmg hurdles with a :15.1 effort. Oakland at Boslon. n•gh t . Bellaire. Ka nsas C•tY at New York, n>ghl dunng the Menstrual Cycle Beabout's old school mark Ken Fritz was sixth in the New ODRINll, a " Nalural" Water of :51.2 was established on shot put with a toss of 46'-6". :·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·: ··:···:-: :-:·:::::::.::::·:::·:· ptll can help you lose e~cess we1ght, Fritz, an all-state football May 15, 1954. swelling and uncomlorlabl e body bl01t TILT AT SYRACUSE Gallia Academy's two-mao tackle for IHS, placed fifth in (puffiness m ankl es, arms, stomach) Today's Gallipolis du e to excess water retent1on during entry In the CIBss AA District the discus with a toss of 138'· Meigs Southeastern Ohio the enu re menstrual c~cle ODR INIL es meet placed third ID the team 3" . gentle d1urellc com pound contams League baseball game will standings (out of 36 squads) Rusty Mittendorf won the herbs 10 a tablet that IS fast· be played on the Syracuse and effective Helps ehm101te with 34 points. Ironton woo district pole vault crown with field beginning at 4 p.m. water that cau ses pre menstru1l the team Iitle with 46 points. a j1unp of 12'-8". Ironton's The Middleport field was Cadiz waa second with 36, 881f.yard relay team placed still wet today due to heavy qiDg the Blue Devlla out of second with a time of 1:32.4. rains over the weekend. .the district ruaoerup trophy on the floal event of the af· :· :=:··=·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:· World Team Tenn•s Stand•ngs temoon. Un•ted Prus. International Valentine's school mark in East w . 1. pet gb1. the 440 was the third new 801 000 New York team record estabUshd by the Pittsburgh 4 2 667 3 13 5004 Ind iana GAHS thlnclada thla spring. Cleveland ~ 200 s• ~~ Q I QQQ 7 11?. Sag~ders set a new record in Bos ton west w I. pc1 gb the triple jump (37'~") on Aptll12 and followed that up L.os Angeles 4 1 .800 Gaters 5 3 625 1 2 with the long jump mark on Golden Phcenix 4 3 571 1 ' I I • FOR KIDSFUNMEAL™ ADULT MEAL B1g She! Reg French Fr 1es Fun Tray Funbu rger Reg Fr ench Frtes Tu rnove, •& Large Sol ! Dr1nk Surpnse Pme, Reg Solt Dnnk & a Swee! Treat GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT 2~ 25 Jack oon Ave. 1 503 Eastern Ave . .1 Co py• uJhl I ~7S Bw ge< Chc1 S~ste ms lnc • NeW ! 'NATURAL" WATER PILL May io. Saunders stopped short of the finish line In the 220 Saturday after an apparent victory In that event ac. cording to Coach Bob Lawson. The Blue Devil San Diego 1 4 .4-VO J Hawaii 2 5 28 6 Sunday's Results lncllana 32 san Diego 25 Golden Gaters 28 Indiana 20 Pittsburgh 25 Boston 20 Monday' s Matches GQ id en G at ers at Hawa i i Play it eafe anct lltll'll. ' It may be 'time to have your preaent' policy updated. let's 'falk Soon DALE C. WMNER 992 -2143 Pomeroy 102 w. tM1n • flllilt & PUMP • Slf.E.l 1\\~CIM~ SliM \l{CII.S : ~~CUUIA ClUME.\\ • sit-1M ~IM'1l lltlE.It 0\lE.Il • PI)O~fiMCi & • Slh.ll ' UlO Suborn St. MIMrll Ridge, Ohto 4440 Please have your ~resent1tive ull. 1 undenlond """' Nome Address C1IY Phon~- Is no obligollon -! - -• Stoto_l J IIp_l ••••••••••••••• •• �I I 3,- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19, 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 19, 1975 I ' 200 attend All-SportS event OFFICERS RECOGNIZED during the spring district conference of the OCCL Saturday included , I to r , Mrs. Patrick Duffy, president of the host Middleport League; Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Middleport, Mrs. Kenneth Scites, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Gallipolis, all past district president, and Mrs. John Blaker, Syracuse, the conference chairwoman. By Mel Cremeans ROCK SPRINGS - Approx ima tely 200 athletes, parents and fans dined at Meigs High Saturday night to honor members of 12 Meigs H1gh a thl etic teams and cheer leading squads for the1r partJcipation m the school 's athletic program thJs 1974-75 term It was the second annual Meigs All-spor t Banquet whtch bows to all sports at the school with the exception of football which has its own banque t, sponsored by the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club after the footba ll season each year. Master of Ceremonies for •• .. . OHIO CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE OF· FleERS present for the South Central District spring conference held at the Salisbury Elementary School Saturday were, left to right, Mrs. William Woolf, East Rochester, state advisor ; Mrs. Russell Daye, Westerville, \ librarian; Mrs. William KresJS, Fostoria, treasurer; Mrs. Duane Pluche, Niles, North Eust District president; Mrs. Oscar Heusi, Defiance, state vice president; and Mrs. Lloyd Danner, Gallipolis, South Central District president. Nostalgia th.e me The scholarship Joan fWld was dtscussed by Mrs Kres1s who noted that there have been 27 requests for loans wtth 22 bemg granted from the $13,000 available for the program Program materials available to Leag ues was noted by Mrs. Daye, state hbranan. Mrs . Raym ond Stewar t, Mtddleport, past South Central Dtstr1ct president, 10troduced . the Rev. Mr. Pernn who rem101sced on the depression days of the Th1rties when bread was mne cents a loaf and kids knew how to entertain themselves. He commented on t.he cry of today's children MRS CHARI,.ES BOSTIC, president - elect of the ' ~ there's nothing to do" , and South Central District, OCCL, and Mrs. Lloyd Danner, of the need for teaching self· right, retiring president, hoth of Gallipolis. sufflcie ncy, whe ther Jt be m basic living skills or enter tamment . The minis ter talked on the at titude of CCL materials and the other and other displays carri ed today's ch!ldren - "provJde by Slavin who talked on art, out the conference theme, all this for us or we will rebel, the various mediums, and the ~ · Re member When". iUld then you'll be sorry." He need for begmnmg inE ntert a inm ent wa s cau!Joned about g1ving too struction in the elementary provided by John Lisle, who much, and robbmg children grades . He displayed stone played his guitar and sang of the opportunity for car vmgs, wood sc ulpture , severJ!l selectiOn s. Mrs. developmg self-suffictency acrylics,· and metal sculp- Danner was , presented In conclusion, the speaker tures. luggage from 'the district urged the CCL members to ] he program book award leagues. By-laws were read get back to teactung children went to the Progess1ve by Mrs John Blaker , conthe bas1c concept of hvmg, 111others of Gallipolis, with ference chairwoman, with self-sufficiency. an honorable mention to the Mrs. Kenneth Harris giving Dunn g the day two Toddlers to Tassels League. the credentials report. workshops were conducted, Scrapbooks of the leagues The Ohio Child Conone by Mrs. William Woolf on were on display and posters servatiOn League was an- DR. LAMB · Says he has brain tumor By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - My 24year-old son thmks he has a tumor m his brain . He has all the symptoms of a nervous breakdown, but I can't get him to consult ,a physician, neurologist or a neurosurgeon. He JUst talks ahout h1s bram tumor but does nothing about 1t. He needs lots of m formation about b~ain tumor or brain damage as he has had many head injuries smce infancy and was born prematurely. In spite of hts head mjuries he was real bright 10 school and was offered three scholarships. He has been a .very nervous • person smce childhood. Worrying so much about his WU'euonable attitude and new withdrawn peraonality, I would Jl);e more Information on any klnd allnln damage, tum«, etc., 10 he c111 read it and find for himself if the ll)'lllPtonla are there. I.JEAR READER - Your. • son is not as unusual as you mtght thmk. Many people who beheve they have a ser .ous 1llness, rightly or wrongly, avoid seeing the doctor because they don't rea ll y want to face the reality of the Illness. A good example IS the woman who has a lump m her breast and thmks 1t IS cancer but can't bring herself to go to the doc tor to have some thmg done about 1t Th ts 1s an unfortunate quirk of human nature, because in many mstances the person does not have a sen ous problem and fmdin g this out can be an enormous rehef If there 1s somethmg wrong the qwcker the diagnosis is made the better the resul ts !rom treatment Most people don't seem to reahze that there are no specific s1gns or symptoms of a brain tumor. Almost all ' occur can be s1gns lliat do ca used also by other diseases. A good exam ple • Mr. Swackhamer began the main part of the program commenting briefly on the appearance on the scholastic sports scene of the g~rls' athletic teams which are gr owmg m number each year. Swackhamer said, "Girls are here to stay," notmg in passing, great changes that have taken place m recent years, referrmg to the increasing number of girls participatmg on interscholastic athletic teams. Mrs. J oy Bentley, girls athletic director, was recogmzed for her work in the past year 10 the area of girls sports . Members of all the girls athletic teams were .. year. The head track coach not introduced first starting with the basketball team by Coach being present, Assistant Mary Jane Deeley who Coach Mike Barr introduced C<Jmmended the girls for their the thin clad squad . Barr sp1nt throughout the season. noted that. !erry ~iUatch The girl ba sketballers was parhc1pahng m the fmlShed second this year in District Track Meet In the Southern Girls Basketball Bellaire . Whitlatch, an Tournament behind the outstanding performer in football and track, his four champ, Southern. Kenda Chaney introduced years at Meigs, qualified for her girls gymnastics and the Dis!Jict meet in the low track teams and alao the girls hurdles. Head Golf Coach volleyball team. Special gymnast awards were given to Debbi e McLaughlin , senior gym nast; Becky Thomas, best gymnast, and Sally Walters , best future gymnast. Starting the boys half of the program was Roger Brauer who recognized members of the fresfunan, reserve, and varsity basketball teams. Brauer also recognized his assistant coaches and gave special recogmbon to the senior players , Lonnie Coats, Dan Dodson and Steve Walburn. R'IY Goodman, head wrestling coach, introduced the members of his wrestlmg team . Assistant coach Sam Crow was also introduced. Special awards were given to Jeff Musser, outstanding wrestler ; Mickey Lyons, most valuable wrestler ; Kevin MeLaughlin, rookie of the year, and Carl Gheen, most improved wrestler. Gheen and Lyons both made it to the state wrestling tournament in Columbus this here 1s headaches are from other causes . Incidentally,. the headache of brain tumor may actually be m1ld and mtermittent, not dtfferent -lrom many other forms of headache. A tumor ca uses sy mptoms on the basts of •ts location. If 1t IS in an area of the brain illat controls walking, then the walking will be affec ted . One located where the nerves to the ear are may cause ear symp toms . If it is located where it affects nerves to the eyes, 1t may affect them or ca use visual defects , such as seemg double . A tumor in the fr ont par t of the bram can grow to a large size and not cause any nohceable changes for some time. It ma y oo use pe r so nali ty c han ges. Vomiting may be a symptom of a brain tum or, but agam tltee are many reasons for w miting totally urrelated to brain tumor The chan ces are slnn thaI ' .. .. your son really had a brain tumor, but he must have some .symptoms that have made htm think th1s. He should see a doc tor to evaluate the symptoms. If his personali ty changes are a nythtng more tha n depressiOn from his fear that he has a bram tumor, he may actually ha ve a psychological and need problem professiOnal counseling. Whatever 1s causing h1s problem it ts more hkely to be benefi ted if he will have an exammation He does need pr ~ fess wnal help but prpbably not for a brain ) wnor For more complete in· !ormation on headaches, wnte Dr Lamb in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. N Y 10019, and ask for The )1eallh Letter on headathcs 1number 2·9). Send 50 ce nt s and a long , selfaddressed stam ped envelope Ron linksters for their play. Head Baseball Coach Donald Wolfe, who is retiring after thi s year, introduced his assistant, Dale Harrison, and then recognized members of the varsity and reserve baseball teams. Before closing, the freshman, reserve, and varsity cheerleaders were In· troduced by their advisor, Jeannie Tay\or. , The benediction was given ..;Lo~gan===rei:c=og~nized~=his~:~=by~Re!!!v!!!.!!!B!!!um~g!!!arn=er=.~il ;;;; We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle: of America Moy 25, 1775: Aboard HMS Cerbenu, which depaned Splthead Aprll20, three British generals arrive at Booton. Senior among them Is Sir William Howe, who has been named acting commander of the British army In America, succeeding General Thomas Gage Howe Is widely known for his in· decisiveness, but by Eighteenth Century standards he will perform comparatively well In the colonies. Sir Henry Clinton, Howe's second In command, will distinguish himsell at Bunker Hill, and wJII succeed Howe In 1778- serv· lng as commander-In-chief lor lour years. John Burgoyne, a sometime playwrtght and known for hio deep Interest In his troops, will be forever known to history as the man who commanded British forces at the second Battle of Saratoga in·lm- perhaps the most decisive, and most o telling, British loss during the war . Single taxer will try for office once By Laurence Moskowitz PIDLADELPHIA (UP!) Perennial candidate Julian Hickok has been promoting . his personal answer to in· nation, recession and poverty since before the Depression. Voters have hardly swarmed to his door, but he's out trying agam. HIS first attempt at public office came 50 years ago when he made an unsuccessful attempt to become governor. He was out again in 1971 trying to shoo m the voters. Today, at 87, he's running for public office once again. "I ran four years ago for councilman-at-large," he said . "But the city committee did not want to accept me because l was too old. I was 83. I don't think I was too old then, or that I'm too old now. nounced for Oct. 8 and 9 at the Commodore Perry Hotel in Toledo . The 1976 South Central District spring conference was set for May 15 at Rio Grande . The 10vocation to open the all-<lay meeting was given by the Rev. Mr. Perrin with Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt leading in the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Patrick Duffy, Middleport CCL president extended the welcome, with Mrs. Charles Gatewood, Progessive Mothers League giving the response . The luncheon was served by the Salisbury PTA. Whether I get the election or not, I'm really trying to get the message across." Hickok keeps up a fr'enetic pace of speeches, luncbeona and volunteer work. "! don't smoke and I don't drink," he said. "I take nonnal care of myself and I just hve a nonnal life -and f try to promote this idea." Now he's a Republican candidate in Tuesday's primary for City Council, again promoting what he calls the solution to the problems of inflation, recession and poverty change the tax structure .. "The nation will crumble Uke the Roman Empire if the tax system is not changed," said Hickok. "There will be chaos if we don't find a new economic system. Inflation will go on and on gntil the economy collapses." Hickok, a retired school teacher, author and politician, proposes a single tax -on land. "In 1911, when I graduated Corneii_Universi~ I_ was from Cornell University, I my was stuck in home town of Pough· keepsie, N. Y., with the realization that there were very poor and very rich," Hi'ckok said. "llooked into all possible angles. I looked at IDiions, socialism. Then I heard about the single-tax program." Poker champ on ..spending spree LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - Casino began at 4 p.m. Fortified by his $210,000 win· Saturday with only three of nings from the World Series the original 21 gamblers who Brian "Sailor" put up $10,000 each to enter of Po'·er, "' Roberts took his girl friend the tournament left in play. Bea Tudor show-bopping to When the three Texans sat celebrate his triumph in tbe down Roberts had •128 000 • winner-take-all game. Bob Hooks had $54,000 •111d• · "It was one of the hardest " Dapper" erandlill Ad· tournaments I've ever played dlngton had $27,400. in," Roberts said, rocking Hooks was fortified by a back and forth in his chair atock of his favorite $2 cigars, afrer the match . Roberts aald wrapped in aplutic baggle to be misplaced his glaaaes prelei'Ve the moisture of tbe before the game, but ap- tObaCco. parently the losa didn't AdcllnBton tolled In tbe bother him as he played tbe towel at' 6:al pm. winning round without them. After Addington's Roberts, welll'ing a blue departure, all tbe black •100 green shirt tucked Into his . chips were replaced by grey black trouaers, the button $000 llllll'kll, the rema1n1nc near the belt unbuttoned, sat two pl,yers got up and with one foot curled up under stretched, and what , turned him. A bole In the IDle of the out to. be 1be 11M1 band of shoe .... Roberta · ''b01d'im",I!M,Intudlllld ;1011111 for ptilill'u with 1111 . . . papulaf In Tuia, wu . $210,000 wirlnln«i -atacked dealt. on a silver tray Uke a pile of Roberts got two jacks in the coldcuts. hole which turned out to be The final roupd in the his ~ning carda. smoke-filled Horseshoe Club • 01&. Rio fifth in NAIA 22 meet WILBERFORCE, Ohio (UPil - Central State swept the NAIA District 22 Track Meet Sa turday by winning eight of 17 events and scoring 160 points to 144 for defending champion Malone. Trailing far back in the 10-te'a m field were Cedarville with 77 points , Findlay 41 , Rio Grande 38, Defiance 28, Bluffton 19, Wilmington 8, Mount Vernon Nazarene 7 and Ohio Dominican 4. The host team was sparked by Willie Hill, who won the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds and the 220yard dash in 21.5 and ran on the winning 440-yard r-elay team . The only record set was the 14 foot, 3% mark set by Malone's Ric Thompson in the pole vault. ... • ~ ii ~"' • - By Ross Mackenzie and Jeff MacNelly TOM TIEDE Senates fights for human rights pathetic By Tom Tiede 1967 for approval of the WASHINGTON (NEAl genoc1de pact almost every When the U. S. Senate refused day the Senate has been m last month to ratify a liarm- session , says fear and less resolution designalinll i g'nora ~.ce work ,'a gainst April 24 as "National Day of passage . Con ser vatives, Remembrance of Man ' s fearing one-worldism, believe lnhuma1ity to Man", hardly it and other mternalional an instance of eqitorial sur- agreements chip away at U. S. pnse was record !!d .. Perhaps sovereignty . Sen . Barry understandably . Senatorial Goldwater , for one, also snubs of this kind may be so beheve's ratifiCation of the common as to . no longer be Genocide Treaty would newsworthy; these hundred je'!Pardize some U.S. citizens, men regularly and who, say, accused of genocide deliberately ignore actions involving early American designed to condemn human blacks, might be brought to oppression. trial m a foreign country and The brushoff of the National dented U S JUdicial pro tee. Day of Remembran ce, ac- tion. tually, was for the Senate a Proxmll'e 'has argued end· comparatively small slight of lessly that such a fear is decency along these lines. In imfounded. And so has the recent years the body 'has Senate Foreign Relations refused to approve other more Committee, which has urgent human rights reported the bill favorably on resolutions which would call three occasions. The comfor the international political mittee says the bill is not nghts \ of women, lhe in- retroactive and that externational condemnation of traditions under it are not all forms of racial possible . dtscrimmahon, and the world Proxmire adds, again and abohlion of forced labor, agam, that in 25 years no one forced marriage and forced has been prosecuted for ' violations of the treaty, that in prostitution . Indeed, the Senate's record fact it is largely a' formal concerning the global cause of sense of pubhc sentiment, but human dignity 1s, as one that the American conscience member says , "odorous." demands this sense Is better And, unfortunately , its than nothmg. There·are, 11 should be said, reluctan ce leaves a scent on every American . Con- some legitimate reservations stltutionally, the United States about the genocide as well as cannot offiCially join other other human rights treaties. nations in the observance of For instance, the Convention mternatioqal laws of human on the Elimination of All nghts without a two-thirds Forms of Racial Senate vote approvmg each Discrimination requires law; and since the Senate has ratifying states to ban the steadfastly refused to approve dissemination of ideas based all but a few world treaties on racial superiority, and this and conventions m th1s area, clause no doubt violates the U. the entire country remains S. ConsiJtutional guarantee of Isolated from the development freedom of speech. But as of human rights regulations. proponents point out, the A House subcommittee on Senate can add appropriate international organizations reservations to any treaty it suggests the Senate has failed ratifies, thus eUminatlng the · Io ratify "at least 29 human chance that national laws rights c011ventions" - but would conflict with In· one, the Genocide Treaty and ternational agreements. ttutt may weU be the most . Th_ere is then no reason,sav.e dismal Jllustration of its medieval "worrlwartism" to shame. The treaty, wr.ltten preclude, at last, a new look after the World War II by the senate at the old hat slaughter of Jews, and first treati"" of human right,. It's submitted to the Senate a .ti,me to jolll nations such · 88 quarter century ago, prohibits Great Britain, and even the certain acts conunltted with Soviet Union, In at least the Intent 1o J!estroy, in whole saying formally we are or in part (8 national, ellmlc, againat such things a. niau racial o~. 'l'eligloult' gtOtip. slaughter r taclal ])atred and Seventy-eight nations have continued misuse of the ratified it - but not yet the u. world's two billion women. To S. Senate. do less, as we approach tbe Why? Sen. WiUiam Prox- l!icentennial, would mock mire, who has pleaded since hoth yesterday and tomorrow~ .. By FRED McMANE Brett, raising his season's bat'ttn g average to .333 , UP! Sports Writer When Ken Brett has hJS climaxed a four..-Wl SIXth "best stuff" going for him, inning outburst w1th a runmost National Leaguer s scoring double and also agree he's tough to handle. scored another run while Brett's best stuff 1sn 't an lim1t10g the Dodgers to just assortment of curves, fast· two h1ts- both by Dave balls and changeups but Lopes. Lopes led off the game rather his bat and when he's . w1th a single but tpe Dodgers swinging it wlth authority as didn't get another hit until the he did Sunday it seems to nmth when Lopes homered. Brett, now 3-2, walked five make him a better p1tcher and thus double-trouble for and preferred to talk ahout opponents. his hitt10g. He hit .310 last The Pittsburgh Pirates ' lefthander was a big problem for the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday as he collected three hits , including two doubles, and tossed a two-hitter while leading h1s club to a ' 7-2 MONTREAL ( UPI) triumph. Gary Nolan pitched just two games for Cincmnat1 in 1973 and two games last year with lndtanapolis, but this season he could be the team's hqttest - - pitcher. Nolan , who underwent I~r=·=·=·=·:·=·:·:·: :·.·:·:·:·:·:·=·:·:·=···=·:·=···=·:·:·:·:-:·:·=·=· :·=·>=·=·=·=·· ·=·=<·=···:-'·=·=·=·= =·=·==···=·····= :=··=·:·=·=.·=·· =· ·:. I 7:"'m"':. ~;~go; i ~~~ NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Tbe omeus were not good. :~~ ~i Billy Casper, along with niDe of his 10 children, were sick ~:~ ;:; the first part of last week and what be dicta 'I need most In ,:; ;~; the world was to play four days of golf. ;~; :;~ He tried to cancel his appearance at the New Orleans .::~ ;~ Open, but tournament officials never returned his ;:, ;:; telephone calls. He arrived ID New Orleans on a midnight ;;; ) Right from Salt Lake City, got a little rest Wednesday and :;~ ;:; played the lint round Thursday. During the roliDd be said ;:; :;; be felt ·weak, but thought he eould continue. :;: ::~· He led the first roun~ and tben tbe second, and then ·;;: the tblrd and when It was all over Sunday, Billy Casper ;.; t· had won bls 51st pro golf tournament - the $150,000 New ,:;: ~:~ Orleoos Open - fiDisbiDg with a 17-under 271. ;:, :;;; He woo the tournament -the second time he bas won ;:. :;;; the New Orleans Open - with a two-t~troke advantage ::: ~~i over Engllabman Peter Oosterbuls. '!be wiD was worth ~:: ·;~; $30,000. The last time he won here, ID 1958, be collected :;: :·: "800• ·!· ..... , ·=··: ~;~ "We've rome along way, baby," be said, hoisting the :;; ;:; wlooer's check. ;:; :~ii Lanny Wadklos floished tblrd at 12 under, followed by ':~ ;;~; Bob Lyon at 11 aoder, and Steve Melnyk, Don January ..: ;~;; and Larry HIson all at 10 under. :·: ::::::::~:;:::::::::·::.::::.:::;:::::::::::::;.·::: ·.::;:::::·:::::· :::·:·:·:·:·: ···:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·· :-:···:·:·:·:. ··:·: :-:·: ·=·· :···:·: season and the three hits gave him 80 - m 287 at batsfor his btg league career. " Actually, my bat was working best," Brett said. " I've been takmg a lot of lip lately from the other p1tchers on our club because I've been in a slump (he was 2 for II before Sunday). They won't have much to say to me now. " It wasn 't the best game I've thrown. I'm not m the groove. I'm walking too many guys but I can 't put my fin ger on why . It's JUSt something I'll have to work out . "The Dodgers have always g1ven me trouble," he added. " It was nice to reverse the trend." In other NL games, San Francisco blanked St Lauis 2-0 , Philadelphia defeated Atlanta 5-1 , Cmcmnat1 whipped Mon treal 6-1, Houston topped New York 127 and Chi~ago edged San D1ego 3-2. trmmph in a row and 12th consecutive victOry at home. Greg Luzinski and Mike Sch· m1dt collected run,scorlng doubles in tbe third inning to get Underwood the only runs he needed in gaining his fifth victory against three losses. Reds 6, Expos I Gary Nolan allowed only four hits and Pete Rose and George Foster homered to pace tbe Reds to victory over the Expos Dave McNally was charged wtlh his fif th loss 10 eight decisions. Mike Jorgensen homered fo r Montreal. Astros 12, Mets 7 Bob Watson drove in hve runs WJth his seventh home run, a three-run double and in the fifth to give Cincinnall an infield grounder to pace a 3-1 lead and whe n Foster Doug Koniecmy to his second homered m the siXth , the major league trmmph. The Reds increased their margm Astros, losers in nine of their to 4-1. last II games, scored nine Dave McNally dropped his runs In the first three infifth game in a row for nings Montreal after winmng three Cubs 3, Padres 2 stra ight. Reserve fi rst basemanReliever Steve Renko Adrian Garrett hit a threeallowed Nolan to score a run run sixth inning homer to m the seventh inning on a g~ve the Cubs a victory over wild pitch and Dave Coli· the Padres. Ray Burris went cepc10n singled to scqre Rose 8 1-3 innmgs to pick up his with the final Reds run m the fifth win in seven deciswns. same innmg. Giants 2, Cardinals 0 Jim Barr allowed only two hits, both to Lou Brock, and faced only two batters over the minimum in pitching tbe G1ants to victory over tbe Cardinals. Barr, boosting his record to 4-3 , has now blanked the Cardmals for 24 1-3 consecutive innings datmg back to last season. Phlllles 5, Braves I Rooki e Tom Und erwood tossed a four-hitter as the Phillies notched the1r seventh Nolan baCk: again i ~ agam (Continued from page I) orgamzahon as ma XJmwn development of the mental, moral, and sptritual growth of a child Mrs. Heus1 spoke on the need for close cooperahon between the league and the commumty m providing for the needs of children, suggesting a collection po10t for chtldren's cloth10 g,. development of recreational programs and offering first a1d courses. She revtewed the resolution regarding bicycle safety passed at the state con ve nti on and suggested that a police officer be used for a program to talk on safety wtth bicycles. The speaker also talked on the U. S. Senate Blll. 821 passed last year which is geared to Juvenile delinquency prevenhon, and reported that all states have been requested to adopt legiSlation to implement the bill with the promise of temporary federal fundin g to help build halfway houses. The problems of drinkmg, drugs, runaways, child abuse, as well ~s parental righ ts and respon sib1h lles were discussed by Mrs. Heusi who noted that it 1s the Ohio Youth Commi ss i on 's responsibility to implement the juvenile jUstice, delinquency and prevention act passed by the Senate. the event was Nolan Swackham er , long -time teacher and coach at the high school. To begm the program Mr. Swackhamer introduced spec1al gue sts to the audience, among whom were the Rev. and Mrs . Robert Bum ga rn e r , Mr s . Sw ac kham er , As sistant Principal and Mrs . Fenton Taylor, Chariest Hamilton, Boys' Booster - Club pr es1dent ; Susie Grueser, G1rls' Booster Club pres tdent; Mr . and Mr•. Harold Pierce, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, all members of the school board, and Lee McComas, Clerk of the board of education. The in· vocation was ~iven by Rev. .,~Bumgarner precedmg th e :ibuffet dmner . __ Breu's bat, arm subdue Do,dg'ers 7-2 :·. :·: ··: Ironton wins ~strict track title Saturday Ma1or League S1andmgs By Untted Pr es!'. International N.a ttonal League East w Ch iCago Ph•l adel ph la P ittsburg h New York 1 21 12 20 14 17 13 pet. g b . 636 588 11 567 21 ~ ~ surgery last year on an ailmg nght shoulder and had a cal cJUm spur removed, allowed only four hits Sunday afternoon as the Reds defeated the Montreal Expos 6-1. " I was fortunate that I had Bay heroes in 2 at home now 15 15 500 41 ,/ 14 IS 438 6 1 7 l3 17 433 6 17 We st w I. pet. g.b six runs to work w1th, as they used · a lot of left-handers against me," said Nolan "I was able to keep the ball down because there was a wind blowing towards right held and I feel I had exceptionaf good stuff. The four hils they got off me were well hit, but when we got a good lead, I changed my pttching." The only run off Nolan was a first inning home run by Mike Jorgensen . "I d1dn 't want to walk anybo dy and l feel my control is good this year. After all, I only threw 84 pitches. That's a nice afternoon's work," Nolan said. Pete Rose drove in two of the Reds' runs. Cmcinnatt !Jed the game 1·1 in the second inning when Doug Flynn drove in his first major league run With a doubl e, scoring George Foster, who had singled. Nolan singled, moving Flynn to th1rd, and the rookie infielder scored when Rose grounded out. · Rose homered with none on "There are no 15-pomt LANDOVER,Md. (UP! )plays in this game," he It was westward home today for the surpris10g Golden .continued. "You can never L os Ange les 24 14 632 make it all up on one specCmc 1nn at 1 20 19 513 4 2 State Warriors who are San D1ego 17 19 472 6 rehshing a quick advantage tacular play. You just chip, A tlanta 18 21 462 6 1 , chtp, chip away until tbe1r San Fr an ctsco 16 19 45 7 6 1 ~ over the favored Washmgton Houston 13 27 325 12 Bullets with a 101-95 victory lead is gone.' ' Satu rday's Re sults The tactic worked as the in the opening game of their Cm cy 5 Mon rr al 3 10 1nn Warr10rs pulled to withm a Sl L OU IS 17 San Fr an V' NBA championship series. New York 6 Ho uston 4 point of the Bullets at the end The Warriors acSan D 1eg o 4 Ch1cago 1 Ph ila delphia 9 Atl ant a 8 complished their third come- of the third quarter, then L A 4 P 1ft S 3, 10 1nn from-behind playoff triumph stead!ly drew ahead in the Sunday's Results Houston 12 New York 7 Sunday by rallying from 16 fin al period. Ch 1cago 3 San D 1ego 2 The contribution from the points behind to wm on C1nclna t1 6 M ontr eal 1 Ph1l a 5 A tl an ta 1 Washington 's home court . Golden State bench was a PtH S 7 LOS An geles 2 The next two games will be ma1or factor in the last half San Fra n 2 51 L OUIS 0 Monday' s Probable P1tch er s played at San Francisco's even while Rick Barry led all (All T1m es EDT) scorers With 24 points. Smith P1t1sburgh ( Reuss 321 at San Cow Palace TUesday and came off the bench when Fr an Cisco ( Cal dwell 0 5) , 4 05 Fnday before the showdown p m starter Butch Beard _got into Ph iladelphia (Ca rlton 2 4 1 a t returns east. ea rly foul trouble. In addition Ho uston (Gr 1ft m 1 5 ), a 30 p m A glum · Mike R10rdan St LOU IS (Curt iS 2 1) a t San summed it up for the Bullets to his 20 pomts, he blocked Otego (Jon es 4 2), 10 00 p m three shots, three assists and Ch 1cag o tReusche l 3 J J at Los before their departure to Angeles 1Rau 52 ), 10 30 p m came up with seven rebounds California : "The win is a b1g Tu es day ' s Gam es at both ends of the court. Mo nt rea l at A tl anta n1ghl plus for them . Now they've New York at Cmc mnat 1, n 1gh t He and four other Golden got the schedule working for Ch tcag o at Los Angeles, mgh t State benchers - Dekker St Lou 1s at San D1ego, n1gh t them." Ph il ad elphia at Hous ton , n1 ght Dickey, Charles Dudley , Golden State coach AI Pt ttsb ur gh at San F ra nci SC O, George Johnson and Jeff n 1gh t Attles agreed after the Warriors surged to VJctory in Mullins - produced 44 points Am encan L eagu e E as t the final period when rookie compared to only 15 from w. I pet 9 b. reserve guard Phil Smith Washington's reserves. 19 13 594 Mt lwaukee Attles commented : "We 15 IS 500 3 racked up 10 of his 20 points. Boston 14 16 46 7 Detro1 t 11 We've eliminated any think we probably proved 15 16 455 4' , Ba l t1mor e IJ 19 406 Cleveland 6 home court advantage m thJs today that we can play w1th 13 20 394 6' ' New Yor k series," he told newsmen, anyone in our league. Our West w 1. pet g.b then pomting to the ceiling, bench did it today just like ~::~~nd ~~ ~ ~ ~j~ p 7 added : "Our guys are this they did 1t m our playoffs agaUJSt Seattle and Chicago. Kan sas C1ty 20 17 541 2 1 1 high." M inn es ot a 16 15 5 16 4,'12 '""e Warn'ors who twice Cal 1forn, a 19 18 5 14 3 1 1.11 Choc ago ' ' 20 <12 7 came from behind to Saturday's Res ults th Ch' B lis eliminate e JCago U M>neso ta B Mdwauke 7 Delro•t 6 Tex as 4 in the last two games of tbe Oakl an d 6 New York 1 f t' tl Ka nsas Cty 5 Boston 3 western con erence l e Chocago 10 Clevlnd 1 playoffs trailed at halftime CaHt Sunda 6 Bait> more 3 " '" as they shot only 36 y' s Results ~ Boston 4 Kansas C•IY2 percent from the field New York 9 Oakl and 1 compared to 51.2 percent for Calif 5 Ba lt 1more 1 Cl evel and 7 Chicag o 6 Washington. M1 nesat a 6 M ll wau k.e o " But even though we were Tex 7 Detr o1t 6, 11 1nn Monday 's Probable Pitchers 14 points down, I was op(All T1me s EDT) ] d "1 Oakland (Ham1 lton 1 21 at timistic," Att es sal . Boslon (T>anl J 51. 7 30 P m reminded them they'd been Calotorn•a !Hassler 3 '' at behind before and that they Cl eveland (H ood I 1), 7 30 p m Kansa s C> ty !Busby 6 2) at New should play good defense and Y ork (M ay 2 21. 8 00 P m t th baJI do the cow1 Delro•t !Coleman 2 51 al ge e wn St L OUI S M on treal 1 ,.--·~--- - - The Daily Sentinel DE V OT E D TO THE INTEREST OF M E IGS -MASON AREA C HESTER L T A N~ . EHILL E xe c Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1t y E ditor Pu b l i Shed dall y exc ep t Satur d ay b y The Oh 10 V al l ey Publ 1shm g Comp an y , 111 'Cou rt St , Pomer o y. Oh 10 ~ 5 769 Bu~ m ess Off iCe Phon e 992 21 56 Ed1t Or1a1 Phone 99 2 2157 Second c la ss po st age pa 1d El l Pom er oy , OhJo N ationa l adve rJ I Sincr e pres en taflv e Wa rd G rlf f 1fh Compa n y , In c , Bol l 1nell1 & Galla g her D1v , 757 Th 1rd A v e, N ew Yor k, N Y 100 17 S ub sc r 1pl 1un rat es · Deli v er ed b Y carr, er wh er e availab l e 75 cen ts per week , B y Moto r R out e whe r e ca r r1er s e r 111 ce not ava ila ble, One month 53 25 By ma ll 1n Oh1 o and W Va , One Year $2 2 00 Si x mo n t h s , $ 1 1 50 Thr e e 'mo n ths , $7 00 E l se where $ 2 b DO y e ar . S1x m onth s S13 50 , three mon ths, $7 50 Subsc n p t lo n pr1c e mcludes Sunday T 1mes Sent1ne l Gallipolis' Brent Saunders mentor said meet offictals set a new district record in moved , the finish line the long jump and Tom following earlier running Valentine established a new eventS, causmg some conschool mark in the 440-yard fusion among those taking dash during Saturday's part m the 220. Valentine placed fifth in the annual Southern Ohio Class long jump with a leap of 20'· AA meet at Bellaire . Both GAHS thloclads 5" . The Blue Devil duo and earned the right ' to pal' Coach Lawson will report to tlclpate ID the 1975 ci8ss AA State Finals at Ohio State Columbus Thursday. The University ID Columbus Ibis GAHS thinclads will take part in preliminary even Is Friday. weekend. SaWJders, wnu .stablished If Saunders and Valenhne a new school mark (22'-7%" ) ·qualify Friday, they w1ll take m the long jump m the AA part in Saturday's f10als. In other area results Sectional meet on May 10, leaped 22'-1 1'.! " Saturday, Saturday, Meigs' Terry Whit· bettering the old mark of 21'· latch was fourth in the 180. 9o/•" enroute to the district low hurdles with a time of :2i.37. title. Wellston 's mile relay team Sag~ders also qualified for placed fourth in 3:31.3. the state meet in the 106-yard dash and 220-yard dash, Jackson's Tom Bowers was placing second 10 both events. fourth in the two-mile run Saunders ran the 100 in : 10.4, with a 10:01.1 effort. Oak and the 220 in :22.7. The top Hill's JII'n Martin was fifth in three winners in each event in the mile run with a time of district competition ad· 4:41.4. Ironton's Alfonso Johnson vanced to this week's state M mnesota ( Pa i 1k 0 11 , 9 00 fast. 11 w~. sixth in !lieIQO.yard dash meet. pm Valentine shattered Dan with a :10.8 performance and Balt1more ( A lexand er 1 l l at;-:-:---;--- - - - --, Beabout's 21-year-{)ld Blue fourth in the 220 with a :22.1 ~h~c a go ( Bahn sen o 4L 9 oo Tuesday's Games Devil record in the 440 with a time. etro1t at Mm , n 1ght :51 performance. Valentine Ron Vinson of the F1ghtmg oBall>more al Cnesota hocag o,.n> gh l was third In this event at Tigers captured the 120-high Tex as a t Milwaukee , n 1ght Reduces Bloat' and Swellmg hurdles with a :15.1 effort. Oakland at Boslon. n•gh t . Bellaire. Ka nsas C•tY at New York, n>ghl dunng the Menstrual Cycle Beabout's old school mark Ken Fritz was sixth in the New ODRINll, a " Nalural" Water of :51.2 was established on shot put with a toss of 46'-6". :·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·: ··:···:-: :-:·:::::::.::::·:::·:· ptll can help you lose e~cess we1ght, Fritz, an all-state football May 15, 1954. swelling and uncomlorlabl e body bl01t TILT AT SYRACUSE Gallia Academy's two-mao tackle for IHS, placed fifth in (puffiness m ankl es, arms, stomach) Today's Gallipolis du e to excess water retent1on during entry In the CIBss AA District the discus with a toss of 138'· Meigs Southeastern Ohio the enu re menstrual c~cle ODR INIL es meet placed third ID the team 3" . gentle d1urellc com pound contams League baseball game will standings (out of 36 squads) Rusty Mittendorf won the herbs 10 a tablet that IS fast· be played on the Syracuse and effective Helps ehm101te with 34 points. Ironton woo district pole vault crown with field beginning at 4 p.m. water that cau ses pre menstru1l the team Iitle with 46 points. a j1unp of 12'-8". Ironton's The Middleport field was Cadiz waa second with 36, 881f.yard relay team placed still wet today due to heavy qiDg the Blue Devlla out of second with a time of 1:32.4. rains over the weekend. .the district ruaoerup trophy on the floal event of the af· :· :=:··=·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:· World Team Tenn•s Stand•ngs temoon. Un•ted Prus. International Valentine's school mark in East w . 1. pet gb1. the 440 was the third new 801 000 New York team record estabUshd by the Pittsburgh 4 2 667 3 13 5004 Ind iana GAHS thlnclada thla spring. Cleveland ~ 200 s• ~~ Q I QQQ 7 11?. Sag~ders set a new record in Bos ton west w I. pc1 gb the triple jump (37'~") on Aptll12 and followed that up L.os Angeles 4 1 .800 Gaters 5 3 625 1 2 with the long jump mark on Golden Phcenix 4 3 571 1 ' I I • FOR KIDSFUNMEAL™ ADULT MEAL B1g She! Reg French Fr 1es Fun Tray Funbu rger Reg Fr ench Frtes Tu rnove, •& Large Sol ! Dr1nk Surpnse Pme, Reg Solt Dnnk & a Swee! Treat GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT 2~ 25 Jack oon Ave. 1 503 Eastern Ave . .1 Co py• uJhl I ~7S Bw ge< Chc1 S~ste ms lnc • NeW ! 'NATURAL" WATER PILL May io. Saunders stopped short of the finish line In the 220 Saturday after an apparent victory In that event ac. cording to Coach Bob Lawson. The Blue Devil San Diego 1 4 .4-VO J Hawaii 2 5 28 6 Sunday's Results lncllana 32 san Diego 25 Golden Gaters 28 Indiana 20 Pittsburgh 25 Boston 20 Monday' s Matches GQ id en G at ers at Hawa i i Play it eafe anct lltll'll. ' It may be 'time to have your preaent' policy updated. let's 'falk Soon DALE C. WMNER 992 -2143 Pomeroy 102 w. tM1n • flllilt & PUMP • Slf.E.l 1\\~CIM~ SliM \l{CII.S : ~~CUUIA ClUME.\\ • sit-1M ~IM'1l lltlE.It 0\lE.Il • PI)O~fiMCi & • Slh.ll ' UlO Suborn St. MIMrll Ridge, Ohto 4440 Please have your ~resent1tive ull. 1 undenlond """' Nome Address C1IY Phon~- Is no obligollon -! - -• Stoto_l J IIp_l ••••••••••••••• •• �.. --------~--~--------------------------------------~~--~------4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19, 1975 All the Angels ·speedy ABA 'Playoff Schedule ' and R~sults By Un1led Pr-ess lntcrnattonJI ( All Ttmcs EOT) ( Fmal Round-Best of Sevenl CKentucky lea<Js scrtes. 3-01 lues , May 13 Kentuc ky l 70 Indiana 94 i hurs. May 15 Kentucky 95 lndro;~na 9J Sat , May l7 Kentucky 109 lndrana 101 Mon , May 19- at lnd rana , 9 05 l I ' Wolverines now move on to the NCM District IV Tournament. Heading into the final weekend, only one game separated the top five teams in the standings. Defending co-champions Iowa and Minnesota won all four of their games. Michigan State took three of four, but faltered in the first game against Northwestern Saturday and lost a secondplace finish and a likely berth in the NCAA tournament. Iowa took the runnerup spot with an 11-3 record. Minnesota's doubleheader victories over last-place Purdue Saturday gave it a 13-4 record and third place, perceniage points behind the Hawkeyes. Michigan State finished with an 11-4 record, while WISCOnsin, which entered the weekend with a 9.:i record, lost four games to Michigan State and Michigan and' llild to a 9-9 finish. The bottom half of , .tile league went: Ohio State, f-10; Indiana, 7-11; Northwestern, 6-12; Illinois, 4-11; and Purdue, 1·15. "' By FRED DOWN and our starting rotation Red Sox 4 Royals Z fwins 6 Brewers 0 UPI Sportl Writer stays healthy, we have a shot Bernie Carbo drove in all Rookie Jim Hughs pitched Manager Dick Williams at winning our division." four Red Sox' runs with a pair his second straight four-bitter and the California Angels The Angels, leadmg H, of homers as Boston snapped for the Twins, who pressed p m aren't always referring to clinched the victory with four a five-game losing streak. , May 22· at Kentucky , the 23-year old right-hander 8• lhurs 05 p m Nolan Ryan when they talk unearned runs off Mike Rick Wise went the distance into starting service last X Sat , May 24 - at 1nd1ana, 9 05 about speed. Torrez In the eighth inning. with a six.tJitter for his fourth week because of injuries. pm "Wed· . May 28 at Kentucky , They haven '!forgotten they Lee Stanton's three-run win whale Nelson Briles, Steve Braun and Larry Hisle • 05 p m have the fastest pitcher in the double was the big blow of the kayoed in the sixth, lost his x-lf necessary homered for the Twins . game's history. It's just that inning after shortstop Mark second decision against four Hughes, now 4-1, struck out they've discovered they are Belanger's error failed to vicories. six and walked six. · N BA Playoff Schedul e and one of the fastest ruruung take Torrez out of the frame. Indians 7 Wblle Sox 6 Results POMEROY LANES Rangen 7 n gers 6 By Un1ted Press lnternattQnal Thursday Strikers teams .of modem times Yankees 9 A's I George Hendrick drove in Torn Grieve 0 given a "life" 1 All T1mes eon May a, 1975 perhaps even in the 75,year Jim Hunter pitched a four- three runs with a double and · h fi ld · I F.nals- Best of Seven) . Won Lost h w en ng t e er Leon (Golden Stat~ leads serr es, l -0) No 1 14 2 history of the American hitter against his former his sixth homer as the Indians Robertsdroppedhispopflyln Sun . May 18- Golden State 101 No 3 10 " 6 League. . . I Washinglon 95 teammates, raising his dealt the White Sox' Wilbur f u1 No 6 a 'a No 4 8 8 It was that Speed about season record to 5-4 behind a Wood his seventh defeat com- 0 territory, Sin~ ed home Tues . May 20- al Golden Slate Willie Davis with two out In 9 oo o m · No 2 4 .. ::12 which Williams talked nine·tnt New York attack pared to two victories. the lith inning to give the :r . M~y 23- a1 Golden Slate. NoS 4" , 2 00 0 Hrgh Team Series - NO &mday even after Ryan had which included a homer by Gaylord Perry receiVed Rangers their triumph; The Sun . May 25-·at Washonglon. 1, 1470 , No 6 1410 , No . 4, turned in a dazzling two-hit Thurman Munson and two credit for his lith _ win Ran 110pm 1313 fr be came om hind x lues , May 27- at w ashrn g Sunday guests of Mr. and performance over 8 2-3 in- hits each by Jim Mason and although tagged for six runs threegers H1gh Team Game - NO'.<~ l, times In the game lon , 9 00 p m 513 and 484, No . 6, 480 Mrs. Chfford Newlun and rungs to heat the Baltimore Sandy Alomar. Glenn Abbott and 11 hits in 5 2-3 inJiings. tymg · the score at 6-6 with a' State x Fro , .9 00May 3D-al Golden Phyllis were Mr. and Mrs. H rgh lnd Series - Wanda p m Teaford 556 , Donna 'MS Orioles 5-l for his eighth win was routed in I 2-3 lnrungs De ron Johnson and Boog three-run rally in the lOth x Mon , June 2- at wa shrngton , Forland 481, Pall I Wlllilfij!. · Ernest Newlun and children, . . 900p m against one loss this season. and suffered his second Powell also homered. 473 mrung. x-lf necessary Mr. and Mrs. John Newlun Williams pointed to the fact setback for the A's. H 1gh lnd Game Patfl Wrlliems , 20L Karyn Davl;. and children, Mr. and Mrs. that the Angels have stolen 67 199, Wanda Teaford 197. , Kenneth Reynblds and son, bases In 37 games-;~ pace, • Mr. and Mrs. Shan Wells and • projected over the season, Thursday Strikers • Curl!s Price. The 28th birwhich would surpass the AL Mav1, 1975 : thday of Ernest Newlun was Won Loot season-mark of 288 set by the No 1 8 ~ KWANGCHOW (CANTON track was wet and celebrated along with adding he hopes the Chinese "It never dawned on me," 1913 Washington Senators. No 3 6 :2 CITY), China (UP!) - A treacherous by rains which nught be able to compete he said. Mother's Day. "This is the yOWJgest club ~g ~ ~ :t· little more of that U.S. delayed the start of the meet equally on an mternational Mr . and Mrs. Howard Two of the more impressive I've ever managed and the No 4 2 t:J6 goodwill 1n track and field twice for nearly two hours. level in three or' four more No 5 2 "6 winners were Don Merrick of Young of Paden City, W.Va., one with the most speed," No 2 0 !II activities and the Chinese The <lllnese team is com- years. By Bertha Parker Deland, Fla., who ran the 200 were visitmg Mr. and Mrs. said Williams. "As soon as it Hrgh Team Ser i es No , t may suggest trying posed of mosUy second-string Sabbath School attendance 1A66. No 6, 1370, No. 5, 1301 Bob Geigengack, the U.S. meier In 20.8 seconds, and Garth Smith over the gets iU!elf some confidence something else, .like, say, talents from their central and coach, naturally was happy H rgh Team Game - No . J• at the Free Methodist Church 528, it'll be a better club." Olarlie Maguire of Foxboro, weekend. No 4, 519, No . 1. 495 , ping poog. southern provinces. So, as far over the American showing, Mass., winner of the 10,000 Vlslllng Ernestine Hayman May 11 was 118, Choir H rgh lnd Senes - Wanda Mickey Rivers leads the For the firSt time ever, an as the American were con- but was almost apologetic 567 , Donna Me over Mother's Day were Mrs. members present were 17 and FTeaford meters In 29:57.6 seconds. California "road runners" arland 496 , Connie Chae American track and field cerned, they felt like a big over the meet turning out to The only victory the Elbert Fitzpatrick and Linda, offering was $100.78. Morning man , 453 with 22 steals followed by team competed against one league hitter batting against be so lopsided. lnd Game - Wancla Chinese scored all day was In Mrs . Robert Fitzpatrick, Worship attendance was 66. TeaH1gh Morris NetUes' 12, Orlando forti 202, Karyn bavrs 196, from the People's Republic of little league pitching. They "The less said about at, the the women's discus where Lorie, Robin and Jason, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wtse of Donna McFarland 169 • Ramirez' nine, Tommy China here SUnday, With the were competing more against better," he said. Harper's eight and Gerry Asian champion Kao Yu-kun and Mrs. Tom Hayman, Paige McConnelsville, Rev. and idea being this would be their own teammates than When the rain finally let up made a toss of 165 feet, 10 Beth and Ginger, Mrs. Keith Mrs. Cecil Wise, Chester, and Thursday Strikers -~ Remy'sseven.It's the type of purely a friendly meet with agamst the over-matched enough so that the com- inches. May lS, 1975 Ridenour, Floyd and Mat- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Leifheit, running which keeps constant Won lost no points being kept. Chinese. petition could begin, Fred 22 2 Apart from that the Ameri- thew, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Columbus, and Mrs. Grunm, No 1 pressure on rivals' defenses It wasn't, because the U.S. 14 10 "I was running just enough Newhouse of Baton Rouge can women won aU their Hayman, Mike and Greg, and Shade, attended morning No 6 because It isn't concentrated No 1 10 14 team swept 14 of the 15 events to win, and I was satisfied became the first U.S. runner worship serv1ce at the local No 3 events, with Kathy Weston of Marion Hayman. in one or two players. 10 14 despite the fact the 10,000 with that," said veteran ever to record a victory in the No 4 10 14 Mrs. C. B. Hayman and church. The ''road runners" took a Reno, Nev., who celebrates No 5 6 18 capacity East Stadium cinder Olympic hurdler Willie People's Republic of China by Mr . and Mrs . Walham day off SUnday as the fitful her 17th birthday today, Grace Louden have returned High Team Series - No 1, Davenport of Baton Rouge, winning the 400 meters in 47.4 taking the 800 meters in 2: 07 home after spending the Jacobs of Columbus visited 1390, No 6, 1324 , No 2, 1298 Ryan pitched no-hit ball until High Team Game - No 1. La, who won his 110 meter seconds. He wasn't aware he Oat, Renaye Bowen, La., winter in Flonda . AI Bumbry's bunt single in Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs 490, No 5. 484 , No 6, 481. event in 14.2 seconds. Hrgh lnd Series - Wanda had made history with his finishing first in the 100 the sixth Inning and wound up Marie Swan received word over the weekend. Teaford 530 , Connie Chapman The same two squads go at victory. yielding two hits in 8 2-3 inmeters run In 11.7 seconds, of the death of her brother, Mrs. Edna Schaefer, Mrs. and Donna McFarland 467, it here again today with the Hunnel 442 nings. Wllliams swmnooed Gordon, last week. Francie Larrieu, La., cspFern Dora Story and Mrs. Frankie High lnd Germe Opal same basic concept Don Kirkwood to get the last turing the 1,500 meters In Mr . and Mrs. Fred Larkins, Swan visited recently with Hupp 188. Wanda Teaford le.c, friendship first, competition O'BRIEN SETS RECORDS 4:16.8 and Karen Moller, Mr. and Mrs. David Daaley, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run. Frankie Hunnel 179 putout after Tommy Davts's LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Warrington, Pa., led. the high Jr. Pauley, Curtis Price and second -and the same basic double drove in the Orioles' Mrs. Charley Brown, her Parry O'Brien wants people jumpers with a leap of 5 feet, Calvin Riggs calleq on Mr. likelihood of achieving the run in the ninth and Ryan was mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw, same result they did SUnday. to know he can still throw the 7-% inches. Will your. obviously exhausted. and Mrs. Virgil Bogard. Gallipolis, attended morning shot put. The former world Ou Wei Tan, coach of the life insurance "It's the most I've walked Following the meet here, a Mrs. Norman Weber en- services of the loca1 qljurch on Chinese team said he wasn't record hold!!~' and two4ime second one is to be held in tertained with a Mother's Day Mother's Day. Mrs. Renshaw, in one game this year and PHILADELPHIA (UP!)- surprised by the one-sided Olympic gold medal winner Shanghai 11eginning next dinner for Mrs. Ruth Larkins. maybe last year," said Ryan. the oldest mother, received a "I usually try to execute Like most teams, the Phila- superiority of the Americans, fired the IS-pound iron ball 52- Friday anc' cite third one is in A!tending were Mr. Fred pot of flowers. MrJi. Rick 9% in ·the fifth annual Peking on May 27-28. No better than that but you go delphia Flyers have such Larkins, M-Sgt. Ray Larkins, Friend received a flower for · Grandfather Games . scores are being kept in any nicknames for each other as Perf'IIPI. But there m1y not out there to win and that's Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins the youngest mother. be muc;h llfllor your Mator League Leaders O'Bnen, 43, also had a discus "The Hound, Big Bird, The what .we did. With our speed, of the meets because all of and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lemrly 11lv1n; IJCPtn• By Un1ted Press lnternatronal throw of ISIHI and his two them are supposed to be Leadmg Batters I think that if our bullpen jells Hammer, I The Chief," but N1tron""d' hu 1 mortg~gt~ Keith Weber and son, Mr. and Hagginbotham, Columbus, and they ought to start calling ( Based on 65 at bats) marks . Saturday . were merely goodwill afairs, Qtan that c1n help ptyoft Nat1onal League I 'mOflgage, If you II.. CIH records In the· 46-t9 division. lacking any political over- Mrs. Charles Weber and son Mr. and ~~. Terry Mlitaker, Bobby Clarke, ''The Gnat." g. ab. r . h. pet. and the honored guest. Mrs. o( Newark spent Mother's Dal' I Nllronwlde ~get~ttoday As usual, Clarke was Lacy , LA 2<1 84 lJ 31 369 tones. Larkins received many nice with their parentS; Rev. and sh. Phil 34 145 24 53 366, buzzing all over the 1ce Ca P. J. PAULEY Sangulln , Pt 29 104 10 37 356 SWIM MEEf SET Toward that end, no Ameri- Mother's Day gifts. Her Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mator Lngue Resul1s 307 Spring An~. Pvmtror Sunday as the defending Joshua , sF 27 96 14 3d 354 LONG BEACH, Calif. can or Ollnese Oags were daughter, Donna, sent gifts By Un•ted Press International The Missionary Society held watson , Ho 33 126 19 4d 349 Stanley Cup champions PH. 992·2318 Nahonal league Crn 38 132 23 46 345 (UP!) - America's best displayed at the stadium but was unable to attend. its Mother Daughter Dinner Atlanta 000 100 000 - 1 4 1 defeated the Buffalo Sabres, Morgan, Griffey, Crn J2 59 17 31 345 women's swimmers will &mday and neither were the Phola 012 000 Olx - 5 9 o Mrs. Ruth Thornton is in Tuesday evening at !lie home Smoth , Sl L 11 80 14 17 338 Reed , House (B l ana corre lL 2-1 to take a 2.j) advantage In Monday. Ch 32 110 24 37 336 compete at 'the Belmont anthems of either nation Veterans Memonal Hospital of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, with Underwood ( 5 31 and Boone LP the National Hockey League Garvey, LA 38 167 22 56 J35 Plaza Olympic pool here June played. - Reed CHI had surgery. She isn't 20 members an<) ,ten guests and has Amer.can League fll181s. g. ab r . h. pd. 1&.22 for bertl)s in the second present. too well at this writing. Ctncinatr 020 011 200 - 6 10 0 On the Flyers first goal at Munson . NY 31 119 16 46 387 World Aquat~cs ChamMontreal 100 000 000 - 1 4 0 8:24 of the second period, Yount, Mil 24 54 17 32 .381 pionships at Cali, Colombia Roberts , Ot 19 67 14 24 358 . Jul • Nolan ( 2 Jl and Bench , Clarke passed from behind In y. . . Bmbry, Bit 11 73 11 15 342 McNally, Renko (7J. Warthen Bra un. Mnn 27 88 1 JO 341 (8 l. OeMola {9J and Carter LP the net to Reggie Leach who Carew . Mnn 26 B6 u 29 337 --McNally C3 -5l HRs- Jorgens pushed it in past goalie Gerry Baylor, Batt 30 114 11 38 333 en CJrd). Rose f 3rd l. Foster Un1ted Press tnternaflonal Desjardins for the first score M c Rae , KC 37 139 18 45 .324 ByNatrona! (6th ) Basketball Assn. Lynn. Bos 17 94 15 30 319 l -in the nationally televised Maddx, NY 31 116 17 40 317 Golden st 101 Wash 95 New York 100 004 002 - 7 9 3 game. Nat1onal Hockey League Home Runs . Houston 342 001 02x - 12 12 o Nat1ona1 League LuZJOSkl , Ph1fadelph1a 2 Buffalo 1 < Tate. Webb (2) . cram (51 , Then after the Sabres had Ph1l 8 , Baker and Correll, All , A complete phone system Ia more than Just tetephorieo. BaldWin (6) , Hall (8 } and phones someplacl': ellil1hyou•ve got to oet the other till · Watson , Hou , Cey , LA and It includes all the other things you get from us as part of someplace Stearns , Konreczny, Crawford tied at it 2:18 of the third et~. And Instead of coming Wfth lhat .,~l'IGt· · Wrnfield, SD 7 our total communications package. But II you get your (6J and May WP - Konieczny period on a goal by Jerry deal;' they may,come With a bill. Amer.can League Horton, NHL Playoff Schedule and Results C2 51 LP- Tate (13) HR - Korab, Buffalo's promised Def antf Burroughs. Tex 8, ' ' Walson C71h 1. By Un1ted Press International Grrch, Salt, Carbo, Bos. Hen ( Fmals-Best of Seven) ,. "big surprtse" of the game, drick and Powell , Clev , Hrsle, (Philadelphia leads senes, 2-01 Ch ICOQO 000 003 000 - 3 7 0 Clarke was at it again. M.nn and Jackson. Oak 6 Thurs , May 15~ Phl ladelphi a 4 San Diego 101 000 ooo - 2 7 1 Runs Batted In Burris, Zamora (9) and On a Flyers power play He's continually working He wo;u wla) ~our ' Nai+On81 League Garvey , LA Buffalo 1 Sun, May 18- Phdadelphia 2 Mitterwald. Spillner , Frrsella .with you 1nd ev1luatlng and S1mmons, St l 27 , Watson, bulidtng'o oi'Chllec1o· Don Luce after the Sabres' Buffalo 1 C6 ), Greif (9) and Kendall WP your chtlnglng ond profonlonal Hou , Lui inski, Phil and Wm Tues May 2o-at Buffalo, a·os -- Burris (52) LP- Spillner (2 had gone off at 6:15 for foeld, SD 16 communications needs. onglnoetl to pion pm 51 HR - GarreH Clsll You know Irs you he's AmeriGan League · Hrsle, tho best •:to'-m lot hooking, Clarke again was in , May 22- at Buffalo. thinking of end not 1 sales Minn 26 . McRae , KC 25 , 8Thurs your phyolcal plant 05 p m. PoHsburgh 011 004 100 - 7 13 0 back of the Sabres net. wng&ttom News Notes Mao-men may prefer ping-pong now :::::=:=i~:m=:·:·:·:·:~:=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~m:<:*':l ~ Wolverines take it all on last day By United Press In· lemallooal Michigan held off three challengers on the final day of the Big Ten basebaU season to win the conference crown, its first since 1001: Michigan swept a doubleheader from Northwestern Fnday, then eked out Identical 4-2 wins over Wisconsin Saturday to finish with a 13-3 Big Ten record and the best overall mark in the conference, 25-10. The ~..:.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19,1975 " ~l' I Local Bowlina .. U S. ,. '. .. II " two up in puck final I l!.os Angeles 100 000 001 - 2 2 1 erett (J -2) and Sanguillen , Hooton , Downing (6 ), Hough (9} and Ferguson LP- Hooton ( 1 r I He passed off to Rick MacLeish, who gave it to Bill Barber to the right of Desjar•1 HR - Lopes (lsll - -dins. Then as Clarke came Sl Loui s 000 ooo ooo - o 2 1 out from behind the net, San Fran ooo 011 00)( - 2 9 o McGlothen (3 4) and Simmons , Barber passed off to him and Barr (4 -3 ) and Raderthe Flyers' team captain had his fourth goal of the playoffs Amencan League Oeklend 001 000 000 - 1 A I to go with 12 assists. N~w Yrk 121 410 OOx - 9 9 0 Sabres' coach Floyd Smith Abbott, Odom C1l. Londblad said, "Clarke got out a little (31. Fingers CAl. Todd (7) and Tenace . Hunter {54) and deeper from behind the net. Herrmann LP--Abbott (2 1) He shouldn't have been HR --Munson {Jrd). allowed to get there and he California 000 100 040 - 5 8 1 beat us." Baltimore 000 000 001 - 1 2 2 Ryan , KirkwOOd (9) and Clarke said, "I was just all Evan ; Torrez, Jackson ( 8) and alone. I was left alone and Duncan LP- Torrez cs 2). Barber just slid It to me." Milwa~kee 000000 000 - o 4 o The Flyers defense took it Mln~sota 001 310 oox - o a 1 from there, agaln with the aid Spr~ue. Slaton , Hausman (8) end Porter ; Hughes (4.1) and of Clarke's lima city, and held Borgmann LP .s prague ( 1 1} , oft d~perate Sabres' attacks, HR!I Braun { lSI) , Hrsle (6th) Umitlng Buffalo to only three Kansas Cty 001 100 000 - 1 • o Boston 003 010 oox - 4 9 o shots on goal for the entire BriiH . Pattin C6 L Mrngon (8) third period. lnd Healy ; W1se ( 4 3) and Btockwell . LP- Br>ies (4 21 · Flyers• coach Fred Slero HRs- Carbo 2 Clth & othl . had only one comment after Healy c 1s11 the game regarding Clarke's Cltvlend 014 010 000 - 7 10 1 play : "Clarke always plays Chicago 010104000 - 6110 good," he said simply, and G P,erry. Buskey (61 , called the tough fought LIRCKhe (9>. Eckersley (91 and Ill Is, Ashby C6i . WOOd. Gogo contest "one of the best lfw1kl [J), Forster 171 and games I've seen in years as Downing WP- G Perry (5 51 l:P- ·WOOd (2 7) . MRs- D. John far as effort." son CJrdl. Powell C6thl, Hen The Sabres have not beaten drlck (6th) 3 . the Flyers at the ~ Ill Innings) Detroit 001 101 000 30 - 6 10 3 here in their five years in the league and Smith lamented, 001 001 o1o Jl - 1 15 J "we still can't get the puck LaGrow, Hiller (7) , Walker 191, Lemanczyk ClO> and in." But he added, "hopefully Lomont; Jenkins, Thomas (8) .,d Sundberg. WP- Thomas (1 things will work out better at tl. LP- Lemanczyk CO2). HRs borne" Tuesday night when - · Rodrl~uez Wh I, Roberts the best-oflleven series Uth), Fr011os1 Clstl , Sundberg ltndl resumes In Buffalo. - -- r.... .'' •' .. That good deal on another could cost you a good Burroughs , Tex 24, Horton , Det 23 May , Batt, Boehle, Ca l, (Games Bonds and Munson , NY 21 NationalStolen League · Morgan . Bases Crn 19 , Cedeno. Hou 18, Lopes , LA 13 , Brock, Sl L 12 , Mangual , Mtt 9 American League Rivers, Cal 22 , Otis, KC 20 . Nettles, s through 7 to announced) ~~--------· .OPENe 6 DAYS A WEEK Cal and Patek, KC 11 , North and Washington, Oak 10 Pltchmg (Based on mos1 VlcforresJ National League Sutton , LA 7 2, Messersm1th , LA 6 o, Stone, Chi 50 , Burr1s, Chi and Rau , LA 5 2, Morton , Atl, Seaver , NY and Underwood, commlnlon. Because he doesn't get any. be Spoclol equipment require• specially trained lnS1allera But there 8re no hidden charges hooked up to his work. Our prices are a matter of public His exten.W. She trains your • conouNing .. como without . \.!.;';{',; conauiHng feft. present and future personnel on your present and future equipment. As tong aa the equipment's ou~a, s,he's yours. GARMEN'I' 8'1'0RA Now you can have all your fall and winter garments dry cleaned and stored free of charge until needed later. Bring them ln. NOW. Then pick up later and PAY ONLY the cleaning charge. .. INSURED ~UR STORAGE For All Your Furs Available Here Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd ' ' Dear Helen: I brought my 12-year.old nephew an inexpensive present, as I'm on a limited budget. His mother kind of sniffed, and I guess he took his cue from her because he tossed it aside and asked, "Is this ALL you bought me?" Since this family never gives birthday or Christmas gifts to relatives, I thought my little remembrance was a nice gesture. What's your reaction? - FEEUNG CHEAP Dear Feeling Cheap: My reaction would be: "Yes, this is alii bought you- now and forevermore! - H. +++ Readers All: , Here's my thought for the day: Test your vindictiveness quotient: If you can't think of even ONE person you hate so much you'd report him or ber to the IRS for an audit, stop worrying. Youaren'tasmeanasyou think. -H. Unique book is planned ' ' • '• .. Unusual classroom happenings In the careers of retired teachers of Meigs County will be compiled into a bicentennial book according to plans made when the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association met Saturday at the Middleport Olurch of Christ. Each retired teacher was asked to submit a report of aome unusual incidents for the bicentennial book. Mrs. Ne11le Tracy was named chairwoman of the committee replacing Gayle Price, realgned. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, president, recognized Mrs. Thelma Dill who will soon be celebrating her golden wedding anniversary and preiM!IIted her with a gold corsage and an arrangement of yellow mums and candles. Mrs. Clara Lochary reported on the by-law revision and Mrs. Nan Moore, social committee chairwoman, annOWJced the picnic for July 19. James L. Sublett, executive director of the Teachers Retirement System, spoke on health care, and Mrs. Donna Stanley, regional director, reported on legislation af • fectlng retired teachers and also announced the fall regional meeting to be held Oct. 3 at the Ramada Inn, Marietta. Grace preceding the luncheon was given by Miss Mildred Hawley. LAFF- A- DAY .., u POMEROY .. . j ,. BY POLLY CRA'"ER Cigarette scorches teak dinning mble MASON - A birthday dinner was given May 14 lor Norman Reynolds by his wife, Judy, at their home in MallOn, W. Va.,ln honor of his Mth birthday. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mason. The dinner was followed by a party given in honor of Jill Reynolds' third birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelaon Reynolds, MaBon, W. Va. ThOle attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Mrs . Linda Reynolds and children, Keith and Kelly, all of Mason, W. Va. ' Others attending were Mr, and Mra. Jolin Flck, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnett.; Tuppers Plains. Refreabmenta Included Ice cream and a cake which was made and decrnted by Jill's grandmother, Mrs. John Flck. Several gifts were uchanged for both Jill's and Norman!s birthdays . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY A cigarette accidentally dropped on our teak dining table. Fortunately it was discovered before a hole was burned but a small brown scorch mark does remam. How should I remove this scorch mark? - JANE. DEAR JANE- Sometimes slight bum marks can be removed from furniture by just rubbing with polish ordinarlly used. I have had some success rubbing on petroleum jelly, letllng II stand for several hours and ·then rubbing II off well. This was on a table with a shellac finish. U the lop of your table has a varnish or shellac finish daub a clolh dampened with spirits of campbor on II. Lei dry and then polish. POLLY. will secure them Mrs. L. S. had her husband unhook the wire from the tops of wire coat hangers, put seven of these rolls across the straaght wire at the bottom and then bend the hanger top back together again. You then have excellent pants or slacks rangers as the rollers prevent a crease. She also suggested some of these be strung on a ribbon to make a toy for a baby that coUld be easaiy washed when soaled. Mickey R wrote that such rollers make good handles for packages tied with stout twine. Slip the twine through . the tubing (use either one or two rollers J and allow enough play between the handle and the package and tie twine accordmgly. Linda says she places a few on end and glues them together wath that white allpurpose glue to make a nice pen or pencil holder. Mrs. R.S. uses these adding machine tape spools as or· naments in her macrame work and also in other decorative projects. They can be strung on cord and can be painted any desired color. Mrs. J . P. suggests wrapping odd lengths of elastic, lace, ricrac, seam binding, twill tape or paeces or ribbon around such spools, tape the ends to avoid creases or tangles. Space does not allow us to continue with the samply super idea one reader sent for making a clown but watch for it very soon. Congratulations and thanks to all of you. :.... POLLY. F;re.~pqm COLUMBUS - Baseball's Hank Aaron will not be riding the Freedom Train when 11 arrives in Columbus May 22June 2 at the Defense ConstructiOn Supply Center, 4200 East Broad St., Whitehall, but .flis equipment used for his historic record breaking home run will. The uniform Aaron wore, the bat he swung and the ball he hit Apnl 8, 1974 when he walloped his 715th career home run, breaking Babe Ruth's 40 year old record, are displayed in the American sports exhibit car. Also an the train's bicentennial salute to sports is a colle~tion of baseball bats belongmg to such leading hitters as Joe Dimaggio, Ted Williams, Stan Musial and Lou Gehrig. The exhibit's panoramic display runs the gamut from a f1lm of Secretariat romping to victory to a display of Bilhe Jean King's tenms racket. The entire family will enjoy a day's outing at the train's 40 acre exhabat grounds. A small anunals zoo, bands, country and western musicaans, baton twirlers, , and arts and crafts show, a garden show, and , .. -·-- - .. _ _ _ ••• "I love trying a hew restaurant wheretheydon'trealizeyet how you tip " · Philadelphia gave Paris its system of assagning houses odd numbers on one sade of the street and even numbers on the other A visiting Frenchman took the idea home wath him Train coming. Indian dancers will entertain visitors free of charge. Accordmg to Freedom Train officials, due to the great response the train has received m prevaous__cities, Central Ohio residents are advised to purchase tickets in advance to assure their admittance to the tram . Advance tickets may be, purchased Rl •' MEET nJESDA Y 'l'he Meigs·· County Human Resqurc:ea Couocd all Central Ticket Office will bold its May meellog outlets and Sears Stores . at noon Tuesday, May !8 at Admission is $2 lor adults and the Meigs Ino. · , $1 for persons under 18 years ' Dlln Sebw~n~eman ·ol of age and senior citizens 65 Mental Health District and older. The American ·' Office 1 and 8 wUJ have a Freedom Tram will be opened '1 'shorl preseatatlon. Alao from 8 am . to 10 p.~ ~ach person atlerutlog is to For further information briefly leU their agency's contac.t Gary Ramsey, 221- funclion and purpose, and 7667 · contact person or pers0111. All agencies deallog with th~ people of Meigs County are urged to attend. • Club di-scusses marijuana .. CHESTER - An in- committee , Mrs. Wyatt Jormahve paper followed by Chadwell aQd Mrs. Charles a dascussaon, prepared and Kuhl prepared the class for led by Mrs . Eva Walker, on their May hike. The class has plants that contribute to or planned and printed mhmder mankmd, wath specific vitataons for a thank-you discussion on the biology and program for all who have history of participated th" past school economic INSUMNCE lAm RECEDE mariJuana was tne program year. ' It's lruel The lederal gover~· top1c for the Chester Garden Members were asked to ment's Nat1ona1 Flood InClub meellng Wednesday prepare table arrangements surance Program Is now evening at the home of Mrs for the Eastern Band offenng this coverage on J M Gaul. Banquet and for the Chester homes. bu sinesses and con Due to the absence of the Aiwnni Banquet. tents at sharply lowered rates scheduled guest speaker, Mrs. How)lrd Kmght read a • For full details on thts tmMrs. Donald Mora discussed paper con/leming the Me1gs portant protection • and the a recent meetmg she had County Mental Retarded new lower rates - just give me a !tended where V1ctoraan School levy. The club voted to a call. arrangements were go on record as approving STEVE SNOWDEN dem onstrated Mrs Earl thas levy. 1258 Powell St. Ingels, program chair· Names for new members Moddleport, 0 . woman, and Mrs Earl Dean were submitted, to be voted Ph 992·7155 then dem onstrated these on at the neKI mon thly STATE FARM arrangements usm g hlac , mee ting . Judges awarded Frre and Gasu1lty Cclmpanr deutsia, dogwood, azalea and nbbons for an arrangement Home Office other sprang flowermg to Mrs. Roy Holter and 81oomrnglon ll11nors specimen to Mrs . Rose shrubs. Loke A Good Ne<ghbor. Roll call featured a plant Ginther Refreshments were State Farm Is There exchange by all members served by the hostess p 7366 The Apral therapy class ,-- - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - -- -- -- -- - - -- j DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the waste when aerosol cans stop working before they are half empty. We are warned of the danger involved wjth exploding cans if we puncture INCORPORATED them. There is no way to use COLUMBUS - Articles of the remaining product. With mcorporation have been faled the many rumors concerning m Columbus with Secretary the potentially harmful of State Ted W. Brown by the results from contents of such Pomt Rock Church of the cans I am trying to use up Nazarene by Luther G. those I have had and not Harvey, Gail Christian, M purchase thmgs in spray Gail Christian, with form any more. -C. N. Christian, agent, Rt. 3 DEAR READERS - I Albany. never cease to be amazed. You always come up with clever uses for anything and In heavy ram , a 50·foot everything. By making saguaro cactus may soak up a something out of most ton of water , anything you are all helping the ecology problem - and In such pleasant ways. Consequently I knew you would have some ideas for Mrs. C.B.S. who wanted to know REEDSVILLE _ At a The second• grade received how she could use an ac- recent meeting the Riverview the banner . and Reading curnulalion of plastic rollers PTA endorsed the 1.6 levy to Carcle Booi. for having the from adding machine tapes. be voted on June 3 for the most parents in attendance. A.C.T. wrote that they Retardation Program for Mrs . Weber announced make neat rollers for curling Meags County. plans for annual school tnps. one's hair. They are about the Mar 1en e put man Room mothers wall be Anyone w ho has sex once, JUSt once, can get syph11is or gonorrhea . same size and shape as ~he , president, conducted th~ preparing and serving the beauty shops use. Bobby pm~ ,. business meeting. She picmc melds followmg tours. VD 1s spread1ng through our neighborhoods H1t11nn people you'd least reported on the Dastrict 16 She also announced that 49 expect to get 1t. In the ~ ub u rb s , VD <S more preva lent t !lan ch<ckenpox Fmdmg that hard Conference at Zaleski she and students had been presented to believe IS one of t he reasons 1!'s spread1ng so fast Janice Young had recently certificates for art projects attended. It was reported the recently ' dasplayed at the So don't thm k <t's not your problem clock with guard for the gym local art show. It was anAnt1b1ot<cs cure VD and prevent 1ts sprea dmg So l!'s 1romc there's so and 50 chairs had been or. nounced that Amy Young, much VD around when 1!'s so easy t o prevent or cure dered for the school. Grand- grade one, receaved farst 10 If you're cunous or confused. get 1nfo rmat1on or•a pamphlet at most parents were recognized and county • in visual arts and pharma cies or a health clm< c If you need help. see a doct or. REEDSVILLE - A sur· honored. Small gifts were Liela Blake received second prtse barthday party was held gaven to those m attendance. m vasual arts m the m· for Mrs . Eva Adams, Reedstermediate level. Also, a valle, May 10 on her 78th trophy has been presented to birthday. A dinner and . Dale Connolly, school FIRM CHARGED refreshments were 5erved spelling champwn. COLUMBUS (UP!) that day . Interesting slides on She was honored by Mr. Shortly after Attorney Williamsburg were presented and Mrs. Harry Adams and General William J. Brown by Elizabeth Upton for the A ~SerYice ol Amencan ll'Ms Newspap&r& ~\-: Soc la iHcaUh son, Belleville, W. Va.; Irene charged the MA All City program. The AdW!rtiSinO CoJncll lOtfKI Assocl a1 •on Cottrell, Newton Falls; Mr Moving and Storage Co. and Refreshments were served. and Mrs . . Elza Barrmger, the Al Van Moving Co. , Colloden, W. Va.; Mr. and Columbus, with deceptive Mrs. Dan Merritt, sales practices Fnday, the Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. firm owner agreed to resolve from its Richard Hupp, Orrville; Mr. complaints and Mrs. Don Ruckman and customers. Karl Van Walsen, I son, Jeff Camp, Baltimore; operator of the firms, signed I Bernie Barringer, Belpre; a consent judgment having Viola Adams and Mr. and provisions which prohibit him Mrs. Clyde Adams, Thur- from falsely representing ston; Mr. and Mrs. Roger that his firms are licensed by Powell and children, and Mr. the state Public Utilities and Mrs. Ardward Mc- Commission and from subMillion, Columbus; Genneve stantially underestimating Racer and daughter, Scott the cost of moving or storing ' Depot, W. Va . ; Floyd goods. Barringer, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adams and children, Hazel Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ~~~~~~ Adams and children, Sue WOMEN'S Barringer, Pam Wnght, Amount of Sizes 4 & 6 Evelyn Barringer and Lorri Travelers Usual May YOU MEN'S Checks tee tee SAVE Barringer, all of Reedsv!Ue; Sizes 7-7lf2-8 Wherever you travel . .. or and Mary Ann Castalia, $ 300 $ 3.00 $2.00 $ 1.00 BOYS' Newton Falls. if you keep money at home 500 5.00 2.00 3.00 Mrs, Castillo was unable to Sizes 4·4'12 or at work ... the best way 1,000 10.00 2.00 8 00 attend the party but she 2,500 25.00 2.00 23.00 to protect your money is to use called and wished her aunt a 5,000 50.00 2.00 48.00 First National City Travelers Checks. happy birthday. Nrs Adams · ed · ifts' and a Yo~r Thom MeAn Store receav .mce g If they're lost or stolen you can get an on -the-spot refund Middleport, Ohio number of cards. 11&11 , •• A PTA endorses ·levy Mrs. Adams is·surprised · V. D. isn't what l>ther m· unusual Offer during May only Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 SAMPLE SHOES ~~ FREE · .' '• Dear Helen: If "Rarin' to Go" (the elderly lady who wants to UVE) is as smart as she thinks she is, she will deed her home and belongings to her children joinUy, with life-tenure lor herself - before she gets involved with a gentleman friend. This eiJrnlnates fortune hunters. And fortune hunters come In all sizes, from those after a warm house, food, with someone to fix it, to those after money. I stood by and applauded my widowed mother's independence. She found a man and married him. He immediately turned her against her famlly, ran through all her savings and property, then spirited her away to a rest home when she showed signs of senility. I was helpless to protect her - she W88 HIS wife. Now, her money all gone, she elllSts on a small pension and state aid. I'm reasonably sure her senility began with heavy doses ~f tranquilizer (while he played on her money), but I can't prove it. When I'm 73 and "rarin' to go," at least I won't be dumb enough to think I'm the main attraction unless there is litUe else to be had. My mother taught me - too late for her protection - how to turn off fortune huntlrs. - SAD DAUGHTER Norman Reynolds 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 1Polly' s Poin+n...... ~ Dinner honors 1 D&D MEAT American League Ryan , Cal and Blue, Oak a 1. K aat , Cht 6 1; Palmer , Ball and Busby, KC 6 '2 , Broberg , Mil 6 3 By Helen Bottel record. MON. thru SAT. Phd 53 • • +++ - I)~ ~ Dear Thwarted: Yes - if enough noise is made about thiS kind of discrimination. Women TV commentators are so new on the scene that hiring executives still tend to view them as ''decoration." They'll learn, given time, but while you're waiting (and fighting), try radio. - H. ~ Linescores ··, "Looks" Make Her a Loser Dear Helen: "Diacriminatlon" is a dirty word these days, but ugly people - especially ugly women - are still discriminated against in the job market. From receptionists to TV an. nouncers or commentators, good looks are one of the prime requisites. If two people apply, one fat or otherwise physically "defective," the other handsome, who cares about qualifications? Old Ugly loses again. Of course, it's never admitted why !lose out, but I know! l've got a mine thatwon'tquit, but my face doesn't allow me to use it, except at behind-the-scenes work others don't want. Will there ever come a time when television hires unbeautiful women for on-camera work? - THWARTED TV COMMENTATOR News Notes pdythe '~ .mortgage? Help .. Laurel Oiff Sabres go H~len •,• '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'i N ,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,x,• ..,.,o;.,......,.. ,•,•~.-N. '·'. '·' •.•.•'•'•'•' •.....•.•,.......... ,.,•.•,•,•,•, ,....• heritage house H!t over 35,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas. ll'he most extensive refund service irt the travelers check . business. They're honored world-wide in millions of places. ~est time to buy .t hem is during May. Offer ends May 31st. . '' .· THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 1 IV!-.• !! • llll i~ Al D\ I C',! T • l '.i'lUilA ,._, ( _ _ t....:__ - - --- --· A FULL SERVICE BAN K ! • ~"I • lv ' ~ ,,"I'' . \(l~f'(J ~ Al'J'• -- '\ ·~ r '. ; .. •• �.. --------~--~--------------------------------------~~--~------4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19, 1975 All the Angels ·speedy ABA 'Playoff Schedule ' and R~sults By Un1led Pr-ess lntcrnattonJI ( All Ttmcs EOT) ( Fmal Round-Best of Sevenl CKentucky lea<Js scrtes. 3-01 lues , May 13 Kentuc ky l 70 Indiana 94 i hurs. May 15 Kentucky 95 lndro;~na 9J Sat , May l7 Kentucky 109 lndrana 101 Mon , May 19- at lnd rana , 9 05 l I ' Wolverines now move on to the NCM District IV Tournament. Heading into the final weekend, only one game separated the top five teams in the standings. Defending co-champions Iowa and Minnesota won all four of their games. Michigan State took three of four, but faltered in the first game against Northwestern Saturday and lost a secondplace finish and a likely berth in the NCAA tournament. Iowa took the runnerup spot with an 11-3 record. Minnesota's doubleheader victories over last-place Purdue Saturday gave it a 13-4 record and third place, perceniage points behind the Hawkeyes. Michigan State finished with an 11-4 record, while WISCOnsin, which entered the weekend with a 9.:i record, lost four games to Michigan State and Michigan and' llild to a 9-9 finish. The bottom half of , .tile league went: Ohio State, f-10; Indiana, 7-11; Northwestern, 6-12; Illinois, 4-11; and Purdue, 1·15. "' By FRED DOWN and our starting rotation Red Sox 4 Royals Z fwins 6 Brewers 0 UPI Sportl Writer stays healthy, we have a shot Bernie Carbo drove in all Rookie Jim Hughs pitched Manager Dick Williams at winning our division." four Red Sox' runs with a pair his second straight four-bitter and the California Angels The Angels, leadmg H, of homers as Boston snapped for the Twins, who pressed p m aren't always referring to clinched the victory with four a five-game losing streak. , May 22· at Kentucky , the 23-year old right-hander 8• lhurs 05 p m Nolan Ryan when they talk unearned runs off Mike Rick Wise went the distance into starting service last X Sat , May 24 - at 1nd1ana, 9 05 about speed. Torrez In the eighth inning. with a six.tJitter for his fourth week because of injuries. pm "Wed· . May 28 at Kentucky , They haven '!forgotten they Lee Stanton's three-run win whale Nelson Briles, Steve Braun and Larry Hisle • 05 p m have the fastest pitcher in the double was the big blow of the kayoed in the sixth, lost his x-lf necessary homered for the Twins . game's history. It's just that inning after shortstop Mark second decision against four Hughes, now 4-1, struck out they've discovered they are Belanger's error failed to vicories. six and walked six. · N BA Playoff Schedul e and one of the fastest ruruung take Torrez out of the frame. Indians 7 Wblle Sox 6 Results POMEROY LANES Rangen 7 n gers 6 By Un1ted Press lnternattQnal Thursday Strikers teams .of modem times Yankees 9 A's I George Hendrick drove in Torn Grieve 0 given a "life" 1 All T1mes eon May a, 1975 perhaps even in the 75,year Jim Hunter pitched a four- three runs with a double and · h fi ld · I F.nals- Best of Seven) . Won Lost h w en ng t e er Leon (Golden Stat~ leads serr es, l -0) No 1 14 2 history of the American hitter against his former his sixth homer as the Indians Robertsdroppedhispopflyln Sun . May 18- Golden State 101 No 3 10 " 6 League. . . I Washinglon 95 teammates, raising his dealt the White Sox' Wilbur f u1 No 6 a 'a No 4 8 8 It was that Speed about season record to 5-4 behind a Wood his seventh defeat com- 0 territory, Sin~ ed home Tues . May 20- al Golden Slate Willie Davis with two out In 9 oo o m · No 2 4 .. ::12 which Williams talked nine·tnt New York attack pared to two victories. the lith inning to give the :r . M~y 23- a1 Golden Slate. NoS 4" , 2 00 0 Hrgh Team Series - NO &mday even after Ryan had which included a homer by Gaylord Perry receiVed Rangers their triumph; The Sun . May 25-·at Washonglon. 1, 1470 , No 6 1410 , No . 4, turned in a dazzling two-hit Thurman Munson and two credit for his lith _ win Ran 110pm 1313 fr be came om hind x lues , May 27- at w ashrn g Sunday guests of Mr. and performance over 8 2-3 in- hits each by Jim Mason and although tagged for six runs threegers H1gh Team Game - NO'.<~ l, times In the game lon , 9 00 p m 513 and 484, No . 6, 480 Mrs. Chfford Newlun and rungs to heat the Baltimore Sandy Alomar. Glenn Abbott and 11 hits in 5 2-3 inJiings. tymg · the score at 6-6 with a' State x Fro , .9 00May 3D-al Golden Phyllis were Mr. and Mrs. H rgh lnd Series - Wanda p m Teaford 556 , Donna 'MS Orioles 5-l for his eighth win was routed in I 2-3 lnrungs De ron Johnson and Boog three-run rally in the lOth x Mon , June 2- at wa shrngton , Forland 481, Pall I Wlllilfij!. · Ernest Newlun and children, . . 900p m against one loss this season. and suffered his second Powell also homered. 473 mrung. x-lf necessary Mr. and Mrs. John Newlun Williams pointed to the fact setback for the A's. H 1gh lnd Game Patfl Wrlliems , 20L Karyn Davl;. and children, Mr. and Mrs. that the Angels have stolen 67 199, Wanda Teaford 197. , Kenneth Reynblds and son, bases In 37 games-;~ pace, • Mr. and Mrs. Shan Wells and • projected over the season, Thursday Strikers • Curl!s Price. The 28th birwhich would surpass the AL Mav1, 1975 : thday of Ernest Newlun was Won Loot season-mark of 288 set by the No 1 8 ~ KWANGCHOW (CANTON track was wet and celebrated along with adding he hopes the Chinese "It never dawned on me," 1913 Washington Senators. No 3 6 :2 CITY), China (UP!) - A treacherous by rains which nught be able to compete he said. Mother's Day. "This is the yOWJgest club ~g ~ ~ :t· little more of that U.S. delayed the start of the meet equally on an mternational Mr . and Mrs. Howard Two of the more impressive I've ever managed and the No 4 2 t:J6 goodwill 1n track and field twice for nearly two hours. level in three or' four more No 5 2 "6 winners were Don Merrick of Young of Paden City, W.Va., one with the most speed," No 2 0 !II activities and the Chinese The <lllnese team is com- years. By Bertha Parker Deland, Fla., who ran the 200 were visitmg Mr. and Mrs. said Williams. "As soon as it Hrgh Team Ser i es No , t may suggest trying posed of mosUy second-string Sabbath School attendance 1A66. No 6, 1370, No. 5, 1301 Bob Geigengack, the U.S. meier In 20.8 seconds, and Garth Smith over the gets iU!elf some confidence something else, .like, say, talents from their central and coach, naturally was happy H rgh Team Game - No . J• at the Free Methodist Church 528, it'll be a better club." Olarlie Maguire of Foxboro, weekend. No 4, 519, No . 1. 495 , ping poog. southern provinces. So, as far over the American showing, Mass., winner of the 10,000 Vlslllng Ernestine Hayman May 11 was 118, Choir H rgh lnd Senes - Wanda Mickey Rivers leads the For the firSt time ever, an as the American were con- but was almost apologetic 567 , Donna Me over Mother's Day were Mrs. members present were 17 and FTeaford meters In 29:57.6 seconds. California "road runners" arland 496 , Connie Chae American track and field cerned, they felt like a big over the meet turning out to The only victory the Elbert Fitzpatrick and Linda, offering was $100.78. Morning man , 453 with 22 steals followed by team competed against one league hitter batting against be so lopsided. lnd Game - Wancla Chinese scored all day was In Mrs . Robert Fitzpatrick, Worship attendance was 66. TeaH1gh Morris NetUes' 12, Orlando forti 202, Karyn bavrs 196, from the People's Republic of little league pitching. They "The less said about at, the the women's discus where Lorie, Robin and Jason, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wtse of Donna McFarland 169 • Ramirez' nine, Tommy China here SUnday, With the were competing more against better," he said. Harper's eight and Gerry Asian champion Kao Yu-kun and Mrs. Tom Hayman, Paige McConnelsville, Rev. and idea being this would be their own teammates than When the rain finally let up made a toss of 165 feet, 10 Beth and Ginger, Mrs. Keith Mrs. Cecil Wise, Chester, and Thursday Strikers -~ Remy'sseven.It's the type of purely a friendly meet with agamst the over-matched enough so that the com- inches. May lS, 1975 Ridenour, Floyd and Mat- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Leifheit, running which keeps constant Won lost no points being kept. Chinese. petition could begin, Fred 22 2 Apart from that the Ameri- thew, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Columbus, and Mrs. Grunm, No 1 pressure on rivals' defenses It wasn't, because the U.S. 14 10 "I was running just enough Newhouse of Baton Rouge can women won aU their Hayman, Mike and Greg, and Shade, attended morning No 6 because It isn't concentrated No 1 10 14 team swept 14 of the 15 events to win, and I was satisfied became the first U.S. runner worship serv1ce at the local No 3 events, with Kathy Weston of Marion Hayman. in one or two players. 10 14 despite the fact the 10,000 with that," said veteran ever to record a victory in the No 4 10 14 Mrs. C. B. Hayman and church. The ''road runners" took a Reno, Nev., who celebrates No 5 6 18 capacity East Stadium cinder Olympic hurdler Willie People's Republic of China by Mr . and Mrs . Walham day off SUnday as the fitful her 17th birthday today, Grace Louden have returned High Team Series - No 1, Davenport of Baton Rouge, winning the 400 meters in 47.4 taking the 800 meters in 2: 07 home after spending the Jacobs of Columbus visited 1390, No 6, 1324 , No 2, 1298 Ryan pitched no-hit ball until High Team Game - No 1. La, who won his 110 meter seconds. He wasn't aware he Oat, Renaye Bowen, La., winter in Flonda . AI Bumbry's bunt single in Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs 490, No 5. 484 , No 6, 481. event in 14.2 seconds. Hrgh lnd Series - Wanda had made history with his finishing first in the 100 the sixth Inning and wound up Marie Swan received word over the weekend. Teaford 530 , Connie Chapman The same two squads go at victory. yielding two hits in 8 2-3 inmeters run In 11.7 seconds, of the death of her brother, Mrs. Edna Schaefer, Mrs. and Donna McFarland 467, it here again today with the Hunnel 442 nings. Wllliams swmnooed Gordon, last week. Francie Larrieu, La., cspFern Dora Story and Mrs. Frankie High lnd Germe Opal same basic concept Don Kirkwood to get the last turing the 1,500 meters In Mr . and Mrs. Fred Larkins, Swan visited recently with Hupp 188. Wanda Teaford le.c, friendship first, competition O'BRIEN SETS RECORDS 4:16.8 and Karen Moller, Mr. and Mrs. David Daaley, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run. Frankie Hunnel 179 putout after Tommy Davts's LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Warrington, Pa., led. the high Jr. Pauley, Curtis Price and second -and the same basic double drove in the Orioles' Mrs. Charley Brown, her Parry O'Brien wants people jumpers with a leap of 5 feet, Calvin Riggs calleq on Mr. likelihood of achieving the run in the ninth and Ryan was mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw, same result they did SUnday. to know he can still throw the 7-% inches. Will your. obviously exhausted. and Mrs. Virgil Bogard. Gallipolis, attended morning shot put. The former world Ou Wei Tan, coach of the life insurance "It's the most I've walked Following the meet here, a Mrs. Norman Weber en- services of the loca1 qljurch on Chinese team said he wasn't record hold!!~' and two4ime second one is to be held in tertained with a Mother's Day Mother's Day. Mrs. Renshaw, in one game this year and PHILADELPHIA (UP!)- surprised by the one-sided Olympic gold medal winner Shanghai 11eginning next dinner for Mrs. Ruth Larkins. maybe last year," said Ryan. the oldest mother, received a "I usually try to execute Like most teams, the Phila- superiority of the Americans, fired the IS-pound iron ball 52- Friday anc' cite third one is in A!tending were Mr. Fred pot of flowers. MrJi. Rick 9% in ·the fifth annual Peking on May 27-28. No better than that but you go delphia Flyers have such Larkins, M-Sgt. Ray Larkins, Friend received a flower for · Grandfather Games . scores are being kept in any nicknames for each other as Perf'IIPI. But there m1y not out there to win and that's Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins the youngest mother. be muc;h llfllor your Mator League Leaders O'Bnen, 43, also had a discus "The Hound, Big Bird, The what .we did. With our speed, of the meets because all of and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lemrly 11lv1n; IJCPtn• By Un1ted Press lnternatronal throw of ISIHI and his two them are supposed to be Leadmg Batters I think that if our bullpen jells Hammer, I The Chief," but N1tron""d' hu 1 mortg~gt~ Keith Weber and son, Mr. and Hagginbotham, Columbus, and they ought to start calling ( Based on 65 at bats) marks . Saturday . were merely goodwill afairs, Qtan that c1n help ptyoft Nat1onal League I 'mOflgage, If you II.. CIH records In the· 46-t9 division. lacking any political over- Mrs. Charles Weber and son Mr. and ~~. Terry Mlitaker, Bobby Clarke, ''The Gnat." g. ab. r . h. pet. and the honored guest. Mrs. o( Newark spent Mother's Dal' I Nllronwlde ~get~ttoday As usual, Clarke was Lacy , LA 2<1 84 lJ 31 369 tones. Larkins received many nice with their parentS; Rev. and sh. Phil 34 145 24 53 366, buzzing all over the 1ce Ca P. J. PAULEY Sangulln , Pt 29 104 10 37 356 SWIM MEEf SET Toward that end, no Ameri- Mother's Day gifts. Her Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mator Lngue Resul1s 307 Spring An~. Pvmtror Sunday as the defending Joshua , sF 27 96 14 3d 354 LONG BEACH, Calif. can or Ollnese Oags were daughter, Donna, sent gifts By Un•ted Press International The Missionary Society held watson , Ho 33 126 19 4d 349 Stanley Cup champions PH. 992·2318 Nahonal league Crn 38 132 23 46 345 (UP!) - America's best displayed at the stadium but was unable to attend. its Mother Daughter Dinner Atlanta 000 100 000 - 1 4 1 defeated the Buffalo Sabres, Morgan, Griffey, Crn J2 59 17 31 345 women's swimmers will &mday and neither were the Phola 012 000 Olx - 5 9 o Mrs. Ruth Thornton is in Tuesday evening at !lie home Smoth , Sl L 11 80 14 17 338 Reed , House (B l ana corre lL 2-1 to take a 2.j) advantage In Monday. Ch 32 110 24 37 336 compete at 'the Belmont anthems of either nation Veterans Memonal Hospital of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, with Underwood ( 5 31 and Boone LP the National Hockey League Garvey, LA 38 167 22 56 J35 Plaza Olympic pool here June played. - Reed CHI had surgery. She isn't 20 members an<) ,ten guests and has Amer.can League fll181s. g. ab r . h. pd. 1&.22 for bertl)s in the second present. too well at this writing. Ctncinatr 020 011 200 - 6 10 0 On the Flyers first goal at Munson . NY 31 119 16 46 387 World Aquat~cs ChamMontreal 100 000 000 - 1 4 0 8:24 of the second period, Yount, Mil 24 54 17 32 .381 pionships at Cali, Colombia Roberts , Ot 19 67 14 24 358 . Jul • Nolan ( 2 Jl and Bench , Clarke passed from behind In y. . . Bmbry, Bit 11 73 11 15 342 McNally, Renko (7J. Warthen Bra un. Mnn 27 88 1 JO 341 (8 l. OeMola {9J and Carter LP the net to Reggie Leach who Carew . Mnn 26 B6 u 29 337 --McNally C3 -5l HRs- Jorgens pushed it in past goalie Gerry Baylor, Batt 30 114 11 38 333 en CJrd). Rose f 3rd l. Foster Un1ted Press tnternaflonal Desjardins for the first score M c Rae , KC 37 139 18 45 .324 ByNatrona! (6th ) Basketball Assn. Lynn. Bos 17 94 15 30 319 l -in the nationally televised Maddx, NY 31 116 17 40 317 Golden st 101 Wash 95 New York 100 004 002 - 7 9 3 game. Nat1onal Hockey League Home Runs . Houston 342 001 02x - 12 12 o Nat1ona1 League LuZJOSkl , Ph1fadelph1a 2 Buffalo 1 < Tate. Webb (2) . cram (51 , Then after the Sabres had Ph1l 8 , Baker and Correll, All , A complete phone system Ia more than Just tetephorieo. BaldWin (6) , Hall (8 } and phones someplacl': ellil1hyou•ve got to oet the other till · Watson , Hou , Cey , LA and It includes all the other things you get from us as part of someplace Stearns , Konreczny, Crawford tied at it 2:18 of the third et~. And Instead of coming Wfth lhat .,~l'IGt· · Wrnfield, SD 7 our total communications package. But II you get your (6J and May WP - Konieczny period on a goal by Jerry deal;' they may,come With a bill. Amer.can League Horton, NHL Playoff Schedule and Results C2 51 LP- Tate (13) HR - Korab, Buffalo's promised Def antf Burroughs. Tex 8, ' ' Walson C71h 1. By Un1ted Press International Grrch, Salt, Carbo, Bos. Hen ( Fmals-Best of Seven) ,. "big surprtse" of the game, drick and Powell , Clev , Hrsle, (Philadelphia leads senes, 2-01 Ch ICOQO 000 003 000 - 3 7 0 Clarke was at it again. M.nn and Jackson. Oak 6 Thurs , May 15~ Phl ladelphi a 4 San Diego 101 000 ooo - 2 7 1 Runs Batted In Burris, Zamora (9) and On a Flyers power play He's continually working He wo;u wla) ~our ' Nai+On81 League Garvey , LA Buffalo 1 Sun, May 18- Phdadelphia 2 Mitterwald. Spillner , Frrsella .with you 1nd ev1luatlng and S1mmons, St l 27 , Watson, bulidtng'o oi'Chllec1o· Don Luce after the Sabres' Buffalo 1 C6 ), Greif (9) and Kendall WP your chtlnglng ond profonlonal Hou , Lui inski, Phil and Wm Tues May 2o-at Buffalo, a·os -- Burris (52) LP- Spillner (2 had gone off at 6:15 for foeld, SD 16 communications needs. onglnoetl to pion pm 51 HR - GarreH Clsll You know Irs you he's AmeriGan League · Hrsle, tho best •:to'-m lot hooking, Clarke again was in , May 22- at Buffalo. thinking of end not 1 sales Minn 26 . McRae , KC 25 , 8Thurs your phyolcal plant 05 p m. PoHsburgh 011 004 100 - 7 13 0 back of the Sabres net. wng&ttom News Notes Mao-men may prefer ping-pong now :::::=:=i~:m=:·:·:·:·:~:=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~m:<:*':l ~ Wolverines take it all on last day By United Press In· lemallooal Michigan held off three challengers on the final day of the Big Ten basebaU season to win the conference crown, its first since 1001: Michigan swept a doubleheader from Northwestern Fnday, then eked out Identical 4-2 wins over Wisconsin Saturday to finish with a 13-3 Big Ten record and the best overall mark in the conference, 25-10. The ~..:.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19,1975 " ~l' I Local Bowlina .. U S. ,. '. .. II " two up in puck final I l!.os Angeles 100 000 001 - 2 2 1 erett (J -2) and Sanguillen , Hooton , Downing (6 ), Hough (9} and Ferguson LP- Hooton ( 1 r I He passed off to Rick MacLeish, who gave it to Bill Barber to the right of Desjar•1 HR - Lopes (lsll - -dins. Then as Clarke came Sl Loui s 000 ooo ooo - o 2 1 out from behind the net, San Fran ooo 011 00)( - 2 9 o McGlothen (3 4) and Simmons , Barber passed off to him and Barr (4 -3 ) and Raderthe Flyers' team captain had his fourth goal of the playoffs Amencan League Oeklend 001 000 000 - 1 A I to go with 12 assists. N~w Yrk 121 410 OOx - 9 9 0 Sabres' coach Floyd Smith Abbott, Odom C1l. Londblad said, "Clarke got out a little (31. Fingers CAl. Todd (7) and Tenace . Hunter {54) and deeper from behind the net. Herrmann LP--Abbott (2 1) He shouldn't have been HR --Munson {Jrd). allowed to get there and he California 000 100 040 - 5 8 1 beat us." Baltimore 000 000 001 - 1 2 2 Ryan , KirkwOOd (9) and Clarke said, "I was just all Evan ; Torrez, Jackson ( 8) and alone. I was left alone and Duncan LP- Torrez cs 2). Barber just slid It to me." Milwa~kee 000000 000 - o 4 o The Flyers defense took it Mln~sota 001 310 oox - o a 1 from there, agaln with the aid Spr~ue. Slaton , Hausman (8) end Porter ; Hughes (4.1) and of Clarke's lima city, and held Borgmann LP .s prague ( 1 1} , oft d~perate Sabres' attacks, HR!I Braun { lSI) , Hrsle (6th) Umitlng Buffalo to only three Kansas Cty 001 100 000 - 1 • o Boston 003 010 oox - 4 9 o shots on goal for the entire BriiH . Pattin C6 L Mrngon (8) third period. lnd Healy ; W1se ( 4 3) and Btockwell . LP- Br>ies (4 21 · Flyers• coach Fred Slero HRs- Carbo 2 Clth & othl . had only one comment after Healy c 1s11 the game regarding Clarke's Cltvlend 014 010 000 - 7 10 1 play : "Clarke always plays Chicago 010104000 - 6110 good," he said simply, and G P,erry. Buskey (61 , called the tough fought LIRCKhe (9>. Eckersley (91 and Ill Is, Ashby C6i . WOOd. Gogo contest "one of the best lfw1kl [J), Forster 171 and games I've seen in years as Downing WP- G Perry (5 51 l:P- ·WOOd (2 7) . MRs- D. John far as effort." son CJrdl. Powell C6thl, Hen The Sabres have not beaten drlck (6th) 3 . the Flyers at the ~ Ill Innings) Detroit 001 101 000 30 - 6 10 3 here in their five years in the league and Smith lamented, 001 001 o1o Jl - 1 15 J "we still can't get the puck LaGrow, Hiller (7) , Walker 191, Lemanczyk ClO> and in." But he added, "hopefully Lomont; Jenkins, Thomas (8) .,d Sundberg. WP- Thomas (1 things will work out better at tl. LP- Lemanczyk CO2). HRs borne" Tuesday night when - · Rodrl~uez Wh I, Roberts the best-oflleven series Uth), Fr011os1 Clstl , Sundberg ltndl resumes In Buffalo. - -- r.... .'' •' .. That good deal on another could cost you a good Burroughs , Tex 24, Horton , Det 23 May , Batt, Boehle, Ca l, (Games Bonds and Munson , NY 21 NationalStolen League · Morgan . Bases Crn 19 , Cedeno. Hou 18, Lopes , LA 13 , Brock, Sl L 12 , Mangual , Mtt 9 American League Rivers, Cal 22 , Otis, KC 20 . Nettles, s through 7 to announced) ~~--------· .OPENe 6 DAYS A WEEK Cal and Patek, KC 11 , North and Washington, Oak 10 Pltchmg (Based on mos1 VlcforresJ National League Sutton , LA 7 2, Messersm1th , LA 6 o, Stone, Chi 50 , Burr1s, Chi and Rau , LA 5 2, Morton , Atl, Seaver , NY and Underwood, commlnlon. Because he doesn't get any. be Spoclol equipment require• specially trained lnS1allera But there 8re no hidden charges hooked up to his work. Our prices are a matter of public His exten.W. She trains your • conouNing .. como without . \.!.;';{',; conauiHng feft. present and future personnel on your present and future equipment. As tong aa the equipment's ou~a, s,he's yours. GARMEN'I' 8'1'0RA Now you can have all your fall and winter garments dry cleaned and stored free of charge until needed later. Bring them ln. NOW. Then pick up later and PAY ONLY the cleaning charge. .. INSURED ~UR STORAGE For All Your Furs Available Here Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd ' ' Dear Helen: I brought my 12-year.old nephew an inexpensive present, as I'm on a limited budget. His mother kind of sniffed, and I guess he took his cue from her because he tossed it aside and asked, "Is this ALL you bought me?" Since this family never gives birthday or Christmas gifts to relatives, I thought my little remembrance was a nice gesture. What's your reaction? - FEEUNG CHEAP Dear Feeling Cheap: My reaction would be: "Yes, this is alii bought you- now and forevermore! - H. +++ Readers All: , Here's my thought for the day: Test your vindictiveness quotient: If you can't think of even ONE person you hate so much you'd report him or ber to the IRS for an audit, stop worrying. Youaren'tasmeanasyou think. -H. Unique book is planned ' ' • '• .. Unusual classroom happenings In the careers of retired teachers of Meigs County will be compiled into a bicentennial book according to plans made when the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association met Saturday at the Middleport Olurch of Christ. Each retired teacher was asked to submit a report of aome unusual incidents for the bicentennial book. Mrs. Ne11le Tracy was named chairwoman of the committee replacing Gayle Price, realgned. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, president, recognized Mrs. Thelma Dill who will soon be celebrating her golden wedding anniversary and preiM!IIted her with a gold corsage and an arrangement of yellow mums and candles. Mrs. Clara Lochary reported on the by-law revision and Mrs. Nan Moore, social committee chairwoman, annOWJced the picnic for July 19. James L. Sublett, executive director of the Teachers Retirement System, spoke on health care, and Mrs. Donna Stanley, regional director, reported on legislation af • fectlng retired teachers and also announced the fall regional meeting to be held Oct. 3 at the Ramada Inn, Marietta. Grace preceding the luncheon was given by Miss Mildred Hawley. LAFF- A- DAY .., u POMEROY .. . j ,. BY POLLY CRA'"ER Cigarette scorches teak dinning mble MASON - A birthday dinner was given May 14 lor Norman Reynolds by his wife, Judy, at their home in MallOn, W. Va.,ln honor of his Mth birthday. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mason. The dinner was followed by a party given in honor of Jill Reynolds' third birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelaon Reynolds, MaBon, W. Va. ThOle attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Mrs . Linda Reynolds and children, Keith and Kelly, all of Mason, W. Va. ' Others attending were Mr, and Mra. Jolin Flck, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnett.; Tuppers Plains. Refreabmenta Included Ice cream and a cake which was made and decrnted by Jill's grandmother, Mrs. John Flck. Several gifts were uchanged for both Jill's and Norman!s birthdays . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY A cigarette accidentally dropped on our teak dining table. Fortunately it was discovered before a hole was burned but a small brown scorch mark does remam. How should I remove this scorch mark? - JANE. DEAR JANE- Sometimes slight bum marks can be removed from furniture by just rubbing with polish ordinarlly used. I have had some success rubbing on petroleum jelly, letllng II stand for several hours and ·then rubbing II off well. This was on a table with a shellac finish. U the lop of your table has a varnish or shellac finish daub a clolh dampened with spirits of campbor on II. Lei dry and then polish. POLLY. will secure them Mrs. L. S. had her husband unhook the wire from the tops of wire coat hangers, put seven of these rolls across the straaght wire at the bottom and then bend the hanger top back together again. You then have excellent pants or slacks rangers as the rollers prevent a crease. She also suggested some of these be strung on a ribbon to make a toy for a baby that coUld be easaiy washed when soaled. Mickey R wrote that such rollers make good handles for packages tied with stout twine. Slip the twine through . the tubing (use either one or two rollers J and allow enough play between the handle and the package and tie twine accordmgly. Linda says she places a few on end and glues them together wath that white allpurpose glue to make a nice pen or pencil holder. Mrs. R.S. uses these adding machine tape spools as or· naments in her macrame work and also in other decorative projects. They can be strung on cord and can be painted any desired color. Mrs. J . P. suggests wrapping odd lengths of elastic, lace, ricrac, seam binding, twill tape or paeces or ribbon around such spools, tape the ends to avoid creases or tangles. Space does not allow us to continue with the samply super idea one reader sent for making a clown but watch for it very soon. Congratulations and thanks to all of you. :.... POLLY. F;re.~pqm COLUMBUS - Baseball's Hank Aaron will not be riding the Freedom Train when 11 arrives in Columbus May 22June 2 at the Defense ConstructiOn Supply Center, 4200 East Broad St., Whitehall, but .flis equipment used for his historic record breaking home run will. The uniform Aaron wore, the bat he swung and the ball he hit Apnl 8, 1974 when he walloped his 715th career home run, breaking Babe Ruth's 40 year old record, are displayed in the American sports exhibit car. Also an the train's bicentennial salute to sports is a colle~tion of baseball bats belongmg to such leading hitters as Joe Dimaggio, Ted Williams, Stan Musial and Lou Gehrig. The exhibit's panoramic display runs the gamut from a f1lm of Secretariat romping to victory to a display of Bilhe Jean King's tenms racket. The entire family will enjoy a day's outing at the train's 40 acre exhabat grounds. A small anunals zoo, bands, country and western musicaans, baton twirlers, , and arts and crafts show, a garden show, and , .. -·-- - .. _ _ _ ••• "I love trying a hew restaurant wheretheydon'trealizeyet how you tip " · Philadelphia gave Paris its system of assagning houses odd numbers on one sade of the street and even numbers on the other A visiting Frenchman took the idea home wath him Train coming. Indian dancers will entertain visitors free of charge. Accordmg to Freedom Train officials, due to the great response the train has received m prevaous__cities, Central Ohio residents are advised to purchase tickets in advance to assure their admittance to the tram . Advance tickets may be, purchased Rl •' MEET nJESDA Y 'l'he Meigs·· County Human Resqurc:ea Couocd all Central Ticket Office will bold its May meellog outlets and Sears Stores . at noon Tuesday, May !8 at Admission is $2 lor adults and the Meigs Ino. · , $1 for persons under 18 years ' Dlln Sebw~n~eman ·ol of age and senior citizens 65 Mental Health District and older. The American ·' Office 1 and 8 wUJ have a Freedom Tram will be opened '1 'shorl preseatatlon. Alao from 8 am . to 10 p.~ ~ach person atlerutlog is to For further information briefly leU their agency's contac.t Gary Ramsey, 221- funclion and purpose, and 7667 · contact person or pers0111. All agencies deallog with th~ people of Meigs County are urged to attend. • Club di-scusses marijuana .. CHESTER - An in- committee , Mrs. Wyatt Jormahve paper followed by Chadwell aQd Mrs. Charles a dascussaon, prepared and Kuhl prepared the class for led by Mrs . Eva Walker, on their May hike. The class has plants that contribute to or planned and printed mhmder mankmd, wath specific vitataons for a thank-you discussion on the biology and program for all who have history of participated th" past school economic INSUMNCE lAm RECEDE mariJuana was tne program year. ' It's lruel The lederal gover~· top1c for the Chester Garden Members were asked to ment's Nat1ona1 Flood InClub meellng Wednesday prepare table arrangements surance Program Is now evening at the home of Mrs for the Eastern Band offenng this coverage on J M Gaul. Banquet and for the Chester homes. bu sinesses and con Due to the absence of the Aiwnni Banquet. tents at sharply lowered rates scheduled guest speaker, Mrs. How)lrd Kmght read a • For full details on thts tmMrs. Donald Mora discussed paper con/leming the Me1gs portant protection • and the a recent meetmg she had County Mental Retarded new lower rates - just give me a !tended where V1ctoraan School levy. The club voted to a call. arrangements were go on record as approving STEVE SNOWDEN dem onstrated Mrs Earl thas levy. 1258 Powell St. Ingels, program chair· Names for new members Moddleport, 0 . woman, and Mrs Earl Dean were submitted, to be voted Ph 992·7155 then dem onstrated these on at the neKI mon thly STATE FARM arrangements usm g hlac , mee ting . Judges awarded Frre and Gasu1lty Cclmpanr deutsia, dogwood, azalea and nbbons for an arrangement Home Office other sprang flowermg to Mrs. Roy Holter and 81oomrnglon ll11nors specimen to Mrs . Rose shrubs. Loke A Good Ne<ghbor. Roll call featured a plant Ginther Refreshments were State Farm Is There exchange by all members served by the hostess p 7366 The Apral therapy class ,-- - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - -- -- -- -- - - -- j DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the waste when aerosol cans stop working before they are half empty. We are warned of the danger involved wjth exploding cans if we puncture INCORPORATED them. There is no way to use COLUMBUS - Articles of the remaining product. With mcorporation have been faled the many rumors concerning m Columbus with Secretary the potentially harmful of State Ted W. Brown by the results from contents of such Pomt Rock Church of the cans I am trying to use up Nazarene by Luther G. those I have had and not Harvey, Gail Christian, M purchase thmgs in spray Gail Christian, with form any more. -C. N. Christian, agent, Rt. 3 DEAR READERS - I Albany. never cease to be amazed. You always come up with clever uses for anything and In heavy ram , a 50·foot everything. By making saguaro cactus may soak up a something out of most ton of water , anything you are all helping the ecology problem - and In such pleasant ways. Consequently I knew you would have some ideas for Mrs. C.B.S. who wanted to know REEDSVILLE _ At a The second• grade received how she could use an ac- recent meeting the Riverview the banner . and Reading curnulalion of plastic rollers PTA endorsed the 1.6 levy to Carcle Booi. for having the from adding machine tapes. be voted on June 3 for the most parents in attendance. A.C.T. wrote that they Retardation Program for Mrs . Weber announced make neat rollers for curling Meags County. plans for annual school tnps. one's hair. They are about the Mar 1en e put man Room mothers wall be Anyone w ho has sex once, JUSt once, can get syph11is or gonorrhea . same size and shape as ~he , president, conducted th~ preparing and serving the beauty shops use. Bobby pm~ ,. business meeting. She picmc melds followmg tours. VD 1s spread1ng through our neighborhoods H1t11nn people you'd least reported on the Dastrict 16 She also announced that 49 expect to get 1t. In the ~ ub u rb s , VD <S more preva lent t !lan ch<ckenpox Fmdmg that hard Conference at Zaleski she and students had been presented to believe IS one of t he reasons 1!'s spread1ng so fast Janice Young had recently certificates for art projects attended. It was reported the recently ' dasplayed at the So don't thm k <t's not your problem clock with guard for the gym local art show. It was anAnt1b1ot<cs cure VD and prevent 1ts sprea dmg So l!'s 1romc there's so and 50 chairs had been or. nounced that Amy Young, much VD around when 1!'s so easy t o prevent or cure dered for the school. Grand- grade one, receaved farst 10 If you're cunous or confused. get 1nfo rmat1on or•a pamphlet at most parents were recognized and county • in visual arts and pharma cies or a health clm< c If you need help. see a doct or. REEDSVILLE - A sur· honored. Small gifts were Liela Blake received second prtse barthday party was held gaven to those m attendance. m vasual arts m the m· for Mrs . Eva Adams, Reedstermediate level. Also, a valle, May 10 on her 78th trophy has been presented to birthday. A dinner and . Dale Connolly, school FIRM CHARGED refreshments were 5erved spelling champwn. COLUMBUS (UP!) that day . Interesting slides on She was honored by Mr. Shortly after Attorney Williamsburg were presented and Mrs. Harry Adams and General William J. Brown by Elizabeth Upton for the A ~SerYice ol Amencan ll'Ms Newspap&r& ~\-: Soc la iHcaUh son, Belleville, W. Va.; Irene charged the MA All City program. The AdW!rtiSinO CoJncll lOtfKI Assocl a1 •on Cottrell, Newton Falls; Mr Moving and Storage Co. and Refreshments were served. and Mrs . . Elza Barrmger, the Al Van Moving Co. , Colloden, W. Va.; Mr. and Columbus, with deceptive Mrs. Dan Merritt, sales practices Fnday, the Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. firm owner agreed to resolve from its Richard Hupp, Orrville; Mr. complaints and Mrs. Don Ruckman and customers. Karl Van Walsen, I son, Jeff Camp, Baltimore; operator of the firms, signed I Bernie Barringer, Belpre; a consent judgment having Viola Adams and Mr. and provisions which prohibit him Mrs. Clyde Adams, Thur- from falsely representing ston; Mr. and Mrs. Roger that his firms are licensed by Powell and children, and Mr. the state Public Utilities and Mrs. Ardward Mc- Commission and from subMillion, Columbus; Genneve stantially underestimating Racer and daughter, Scott the cost of moving or storing ' Depot, W. Va . ; Floyd goods. Barringer, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adams and children, Hazel Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ~~~~~~ Adams and children, Sue WOMEN'S Barringer, Pam Wnght, Amount of Sizes 4 & 6 Evelyn Barringer and Lorri Travelers Usual May YOU MEN'S Checks tee tee SAVE Barringer, all of Reedsv!Ue; Sizes 7-7lf2-8 Wherever you travel . .. or and Mary Ann Castalia, $ 300 $ 3.00 $2.00 $ 1.00 BOYS' Newton Falls. if you keep money at home 500 5.00 2.00 3.00 Mrs, Castillo was unable to Sizes 4·4'12 or at work ... the best way 1,000 10.00 2.00 8 00 attend the party but she 2,500 25.00 2.00 23.00 to protect your money is to use called and wished her aunt a 5,000 50.00 2.00 48.00 First National City Travelers Checks. happy birthday. Nrs Adams · ed · ifts' and a Yo~r Thom MeAn Store receav .mce g If they're lost or stolen you can get an on -the-spot refund Middleport, Ohio number of cards. 11&11 , •• A PTA endorses ·levy Mrs. Adams is·surprised · V. D. isn't what l>ther m· unusual Offer during May only Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 SAMPLE SHOES ~~ FREE · .' '• Dear Helen: If "Rarin' to Go" (the elderly lady who wants to UVE) is as smart as she thinks she is, she will deed her home and belongings to her children joinUy, with life-tenure lor herself - before she gets involved with a gentleman friend. This eiJrnlnates fortune hunters. And fortune hunters come In all sizes, from those after a warm house, food, with someone to fix it, to those after money. I stood by and applauded my widowed mother's independence. She found a man and married him. He immediately turned her against her famlly, ran through all her savings and property, then spirited her away to a rest home when she showed signs of senility. I was helpless to protect her - she W88 HIS wife. Now, her money all gone, she elllSts on a small pension and state aid. I'm reasonably sure her senility began with heavy doses ~f tranquilizer (while he played on her money), but I can't prove it. When I'm 73 and "rarin' to go," at least I won't be dumb enough to think I'm the main attraction unless there is litUe else to be had. My mother taught me - too late for her protection - how to turn off fortune huntlrs. - SAD DAUGHTER Norman Reynolds 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 1Polly' s Poin+n...... ~ Dinner honors 1 D&D MEAT American League Ryan , Cal and Blue, Oak a 1. K aat , Cht 6 1; Palmer , Ball and Busby, KC 6 '2 , Broberg , Mil 6 3 By Helen Bottel record. MON. thru SAT. Phd 53 • • +++ - I)~ ~ Dear Thwarted: Yes - if enough noise is made about thiS kind of discrimination. Women TV commentators are so new on the scene that hiring executives still tend to view them as ''decoration." They'll learn, given time, but while you're waiting (and fighting), try radio. - H. ~ Linescores ··, "Looks" Make Her a Loser Dear Helen: "Diacriminatlon" is a dirty word these days, but ugly people - especially ugly women - are still discriminated against in the job market. From receptionists to TV an. nouncers or commentators, good looks are one of the prime requisites. If two people apply, one fat or otherwise physically "defective," the other handsome, who cares about qualifications? Old Ugly loses again. Of course, it's never admitted why !lose out, but I know! l've got a mine thatwon'tquit, but my face doesn't allow me to use it, except at behind-the-scenes work others don't want. Will there ever come a time when television hires unbeautiful women for on-camera work? - THWARTED TV COMMENTATOR News Notes pdythe '~ .mortgage? Help .. Laurel Oiff Sabres go H~len •,• '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'i N ,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,x,• ..,.,o;.,......,.. ,•,•~.-N. '·'. '·' •.•.•'•'•'•' •.....•.•,.......... ,.,•.•,•,•,•, ,....• heritage house H!t over 35,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas. ll'he most extensive refund service irt the travelers check . business. They're honored world-wide in millions of places. ~est time to buy .t hem is during May. Offer ends May 31st. . '' .· THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 1 IV!-.• !! • llll i~ Al D\ I C',! T • l '.i'lUilA ,._, ( _ _ t....:__ - - --- --· A FULL SERVICE BAN K ! • ~"I • lv ' ~ ,,"I'' . \(l~f'(J ~ Al'J'• -- '\ ·~ r '. ; .. •• �' " I Sentineli MldcD~port'Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19,1975 • Carmel News, By the Day Florence Circle was in Columbus recently to visit · Elsie Circle who is a patient at University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mrs, Pauline Rose, Mrs. Ralph Rose, Mrs. Edith Bickers and sons, Racine R. D., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Those good old days were no joke Allan Taylor . Mr . Owen Taylor of Chippewa Lake, Dear Sir: spent a few days at the Taylor · • Remember when a Saturday night special was a double home. He is also visiting with AffiMAN RHODES nut sundae? his son, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell RACINE Alrm.. That was during what we jokingly refer to as the good old Taylor on McKenzie Ridge . Robert M. Rhodes, son o1 days. Frankly, the more looks I take at today's brainwashed Mr . and Mrs. George Circle Mr. aod Mrs. Robert G. world, the more I'm convinced it's no joke! and James Circle of New Rhodes, Racine, has beea According to modern jargon;a saturday night special is a Haven spent Sunday with Mrs. selected for lecbnlcal cheap hand gun. Mary Circle, training lo the U. S. Air This is intended to implant in one's mind an image of William Carleton of Racine Force'o~~ aircraft malosomething cheap and shabby - thus, obnoxious and unwanted. called at the home of his tenaoce program al I've no idea which member of our intelligentsia triggered mother, Betty Van Meter, on Cbaoute Air Force Base Ia the switch, but the phrase is perfectly tailored for the gun-law Mother's Day. Illinois. Alrmao Rhodes activists, and one must confess, lends rhetoricalthrust to their Ralph Lee and William · recently completed basic anti-gun crusade. Carleton visited with Eunie tralnlng at the Lockland The preserit strategy is to beat any opposition into sub- Brinker on a Sunday af- Base lo Texas. He Is a 1973 mission with the term "Cheap-handogun," ternoon. graduate of Southern High There is a slight hitch, however. It seems the experts are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight School. having difficulty deci~g just what constitutes a cheap hand Swepston, Jana, Steve of DIVIDEND DECLARED gun! What percentage 'or' high carbon steel; what degree of Columbus, visited with Ralph FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) workm an sh ip; etcetera?· · Lee and the Robert Lee family JOSEPH STRUBLE GIVES MOUTH·TO-MOUTH sponsored by the Meigs County Heart Branch and the · th at •a cheap-hand-gun is like a cheap on Saturday. Directors of the Cooper Tire My guess IS, · and Rubber Co. have resuscitation to Resusci-Anne during a training program Central Ohio Heart Chapter Inc. anytping else, in that, you relinquish quality for price. That 's Every auxiliary member is declared a dividend of 15 tha.reason most of us have,eaten more hamburger during our urged to help sell. poppies. Get · " lif ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: · etime· than we have '¥len filet mignon. them now at Post 502 Racine . cents a share on common kn tha th f · stock, par value $1, payable Rf e ormers ow t e irst step in brmging about social Mr; and Mrs. Robert Lee, June 30 to stockholders of JUDGE TO SPEAK · Change is an incessant bombardment of cute phrases, slogans, Rebecca, Bob Bill, visited at Judge Manning Webster · All of which, ·m due time, · an d Jargonese. will so mesmerize the the home of Mr. and Mrs. record June 13. will speak on the topic, opposition that when the change actually occurs (usually in ihe Arthur Orr of Chester on LODGE TO MEET " Improving the Quality of Mrs. Maxine Wilson form of new, restrictive laws) It can scarcely bat its eyes. Sunday. POMEROY - A special Life in the Community" at Robinson and girl friend of Energy crunch, bite the bullet, gay liberation, a shooting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. meeting of Pomeroy Lodge Joseph Struble, Rt. 2 r equir ement s included the Tuesday night meeting Lakeview visited Ava Gilkey gallery called America, and Saturday night special are only a · Johnson and Sheryl LeAnn 164, F&AM, will be held at Pomeroy, has learned to passing a pre.test. . of the Middleport-Pomeroy and her brother, Woodrow fewofamyriadincurre~use,~ithmorearrlvingdaily. called at the home .of Mr. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with train persons to be come Area Branch of the Wilson, Mother's Day. The group participated in By all the static we ~!J!:eive concerning the mushrooming Mrs. Douglas Johnson of past master's night to be Heart Saver Instructors mini-lectures, a practice on American Association of Mrs . Frances Nelson of sales of so-atlled Saturday nigl\t specials, one would gather Racine on Sunday. observed, All Master Masons during' an " Instructor - man nikins, testing, and a Unlverslty · Women to be · Pomeroy spent Sunday at her that the pockets of every idler in tbe land bulge with these are invited. held at the Meigs High home here. Trainer Training Program" review of cardiac anatomy despicable weapons. , sponsored by the Meigs and physiology conducted by School library. This may be the case. Unlike Mr. Cronkite, I have no Mr. and Mrs , Russell County Heart Branch and M. E. Fon tana, M.D., .;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Eshehnan have ' joined the computers at my command with which to juggle statistics. Central Ohio Heart Chapter, American Heart Association But, reason whispers that the vast majority of purchases are local grange. Saturday evening guests of Lincoln Russell were Tuesday Inc., at the Imperial House in (AHA ) Nati onal Affiliate Clinton Gilkey and Mrs. by prudent, law-abiding ,Qitizens, who, thanks to dewy-eyed Helen Johnson were Mrs. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Upper Arlington, Columbus, Faculty Instructor. Nelson called on Guy Bolin , judges and parole boardSi·have to cross no-man's-land to reach Everett Ray Johnson, Audrea, Harley T. Johnson, Also Dr. Bernard C. DeLeo, M.D., In tearing to teach others to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire the comer grocery! Jeff and Eric, Mrs. Walter visiting were Mrs. J. R. American Heart National become Heart Saver inFurthermore, with uie exception of the few still struggling Hamm and Nancy, Mr. and Murphy and Mrs. John and son, Ray, spent a weekend Affiliate Instructor, coor. structors , the group in Columbus wit.h the Bobby for success,.I can't believe any hoodlum worth his salt would Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mr . and Downs. dina ted the program . discussed the role of risk be caught dead with such second class merchandise! I'd rather Mrs. James W. Johnson, Gibsons. . Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Boyce Eighty-one ' person s factors in heart disease, early Recent visitors of Mrs. think that tbose in the;. shadows are partial to expensive, Jamie Sue, Todd and Teresa Mr. and Mrs . Clinton of Columbus were weekend enrolled in the program warning signs and precordial Neva King were Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey, Albany, and Karen precision instruments. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, visitors of Mrs, Howard represented 31 County Heart thump. Ralph Chase and Mr. and Gilkey, of Athens spent Tell me why any self-respecting hood would choose a Annette and Duane . . Russell. Branches in the Central Ohio Other speakers included Mrs. Jerry Chase of Sunday evening with Ava weapon that the experts say, could, at the most crucial point of Lincoln Russell was a area. All are certified in- Greg Trzebiatowski, Ph.D. , Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey. his career, misfire, or ~ven worse, blow up, when the only Sunday afternoon visitor 'of Randy Pierce of Mason was weekend visitor of his grandstructors in basic life support assis tant dean for graduate Harold White of Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple price diffe• t!lltlal betwee'n it and a sophisticated model is the Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Russell mother, Geneva Shumate. techniques and play an acti ve · medi cal educa lion , Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal spent Tuesday thru Monday cost of one jinuny bar?. of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, role in their respective State University College of were Mother's Day visitors with their children in SanAnd, in either event> if it's written in the stars that I'm to Mr, and Mrs. Larry · Barr, Kail, Kevin and Charles were counties with the Heart Saver Medicine and Thomas C. of Mr. and Mrs . Kirk dusky and Zanesville, become a homicidal statistic, it matters little whether I fall David and Michelle of Mother's Day visitors of Lena program . Eli g ib ilit y Pa rr , seni or instructor- Chevalier at Chester. Other · Mr. and ·Mrs . Kenneth before a Saturday night special, or succumb to the high prices Langsville were Sunday Knapp of Langsville. trainer. guests were Mr, and Mrs, Payne Jr. and family were model. '/·· evening visitors of Mr. and Mr . and Mrs . Harley Roger Young, Wesley and dinner gtJes'fS ' ()f the Donald It takes less than gerrtus tO knOw that the movement to Mrs. Howard Thoma.-· JOhnson, Tanuny, Cheryl and Yevet, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weavers. The Chas. Barretts abolish cheap hand gl!IIS is but another first steP ! The Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson Well and Mrs . Betty were also Sunday guestS. proverbial foot4n-the-<loor approach. And before John Q. had ·as Mother's Day callers Terry, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Slack Chevalier and Rodney Miss Ruby Diehl is suffering Gunowner can assemble his wits, the reformers will be Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family at Uhrichsville and HARRISONVILLE Gues ts intr oduced and Chevalier. pressing on to additional measures. with strep throat. and sons, Mrs. Howard Thoma Mr; and Mrs. John Slack and Approximately 119 persons escorted to the east were Mr, and Mrs. John Dean Since it's fashionable these days to be radical about and Lincoln Russell. · Mrs. Allegra Will is on the faMily, Sandyville. attended the annual in- Donna Spring, Deputy Grand had as Mother's Day dinner sick list. something, why not a rul~ fequiring everyone beyond a certain Mrs. Shirley Jeffers was a ' 'Mr. and Mrs . Fred spection of Harrisonvill e Ma tr on; Howard Shull, guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Robert age to possess a gun, and.Jtnow how to use it! Monday morning caller of Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs, Chapter, Order of the Associate Grand Patron; Markins of Racine, Mr. and After all, I understand this was a qualification many of our Mrs. Harley Johnson, Whitlach and children of James Reeves visited Sunday Eastern Star recently at the Wa nda Gabri tsch, Grand Mrs. Robert Reid, Rodney Columbus went the weekend immigrant ancestors had to meet, prior to settling our hosWe, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. with Mr, and Mrs. Guy Masonic Tem p le , Ruth of the Grand Chapter of and David, Mrs . Walter with Louise Dixon. · lawless land. Johnson were Tuesday callers Tuckerman of Springfield. Harrisonville. West Virginia ; Marie Turner, Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Is there really a dif(etence today? Sunday afternoon callers of of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown. Ronnie Haning was .a Donna Spring, deputy Deputy Grand Matron of Weekly and Missy, all of the Robert Clarks were Mr. ''·David H. Cumings, Pomeroy, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Saturday overnight guest of grand matron , was the in- District 24; Elsie Schoenian, Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Middleport and Bill Elam. specting officer. Officers Gr a nd Representative of John Walter Dean and son, and Mrs. Larry Clark and three children of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Fred taking part were Connie Michigan ; Mary Shull, Grand John, Mr. and Mrs. Bill S Mrs. Louise Dixon ·and two 'son, '!'he 1'18IDS , Tuckerman were recent Smith, worthy matron; Larry Represen tative of Oklahoma Spaun and son , Shannon, grandchildren of Downington ,Those visiting the E. H. visitors of Mrs. Elsie Braton Well, worthy patron ; Jo Ann and Irenia Gearhart, Grand Pomeroy. and the Robert Whitlash, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Carpenters the past week of Radcliff. Kaldon, associate matron; Represe ntative from West Mr. and .Mrs. Virgil King, family. and Lee and Mrs, Nell 'Mid- Miss Leota Birch and father were Louis DeLuz, Rev, Mrs. Daniel. Worley of David and Helen, had as Stanley Kaldon, associ ate Virginia . Mr. and ·Mrs. Asa Jordan dleswarl spent a recent visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom William Bartholomew, Tom ,Beckley, W. Va., spent a few guests over the weekend, Mr, patron; Bernice Hoffman, The Sunshi ne collection visited friends in Downington weekend With Sgt. and Mrs. Birch and family, Waterford, l)urst, Barry Allen, Mrs. days with her parents, Mr. secretary; Amber Warner, laken by Audra Well and and Mrs. Russell Hoffman of treasurer ; Betty Bishop , Norma Lee will be used in the lndiana. Mother's Day dinner and also visited the Wells Ronald Albntton and son . at and Mrs . and Mrs . Joe Lipps, Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Tim and Mrs. Charley Smith. Wilkinson, Shawn and Mandy, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cemetery. Mrs. Jordan has Millington, T~nn . During the Vincent, Sunday. cenductress; Sharon Black, Fire Safety Code Fund. had recent eye surgery. trip Mrs, Middleswart sufMr. and Mrs. Foster Wells Rudy Durst, Leota Birch, WANTS RETIJRN associate conductre ss; The worthy matron had Weber Wood and Mrs. Neva The Wells cemetery was fered a broken ar~ m a fall and son of Tuppers Plains Jack Cornell and Doug Bissell PARIS (U'PI)- The Public Gracie Wilson, chaplain ; chosen as the theme for the King, and Miss Judy King Hazel Thomson , organist ; year "Love makes the world called Mrs. Neva King from recentlysurveyed and a new and , ~t the advice of a visited her parents, Mr. and and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Works Department has apfence built around the new physician remamed at the Mrs. Gene Wolfe and .family Evans and' Paul Dean, Danny pealed for the return of six and starpoints, Lois Thomp- go round ." Her motto is Kankakee, lll., lor Mother's part. Albrittons' several days recently. Black, Duke Dailey, Mr, and sculptured bas-reliefs stolen son , Adah ; Louise Well , "Love Thy Neighbor " and Day, Mrs. Frances Alkire visited before returmng home. Tom Durst sp~nt Friday Mrs. Bill Bryant and Debra from the face of the Louvois Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ar-· Ruth; Lois Pauley, Esther ; her colors are the "Sunshine Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen and Mrs. Clyde Close and family evening with his brotl!er, Mr. and David, Mrs. Mary Kay Fountain during renovation nold had as Mother's Day Sharon Jewell, Martha ; colors.'' reports Mrs. Allen as cheerful of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. John .and Mrs. Victor burst and Greer and Chuck Hanson. work. visitors Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deborah Howard , Elec ta ; The worthy matron and much improved in health . . Dobbm and sons, Mr. and ~s~r---~-.,.---------------,----------Judy Custer, warder and thanked all of those present Cunningham and· son and Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Young Charles S1meral Jerry Black, sentineL for coming to the inspection. and Mrs. Junior Coleman and and two children spent the daughter, Mr. and Trustees are Lois Pauley, Refreshments were served in family, all of Pomeroy. Mr. John Dean was weekend in Columbus with Harold Brewer and Jane Jim Sh'eets and Gra cie the dining room. Long Bottom· and Mr. honored on his birthday family. Wilson. Mrs, Edgar Brewer; ''"''"'·:I Sunday evening hy his sister, spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter at Audrey Brewer and their home at Carpenter. The Mr, and Mrs. Thomas guests were Mr. and Mrs. of Waterford and j\1r. and Seven -year·old Terri Guests were Melissa Sanford Well, Albany~ Mr. Frank Wallace of Racine Roush, daughter of Mr. and Downie, Holly Miller, Judy and Mrs. Clair Waggoner of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bobby Roush of Mid- Mowery, Carol Bailey, Carol Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Birch and LeOta, dleport was honored with a S!nith, Ada King , Tammy John Gilliogly, Mark and Harrison, Rodney and The Stiversville StillchE!ri surprise birt~day party , Pettit, Jamie Pettit, Opal David, Mrs. Duane Bricker of Trevor, CoiiDilbus. H Club met Friday at , Friday night, Recent visitors of Mr. and home of their advisor, Pugh, Lori, Kimberly, David Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Garold Balloons and streamers in and Brandon Roush. Sending Gilkey, ,Rick, Cindy and Mrs. Wayne Beal .were Mr. Ada Van Meter. .pink and blue decorated the gifts were Mrs. Edith Roush, Tammy, Athe11s; Jason and,Mrs. Maartln Swart and , Mr. and )\irs. Richard~.~~~:~ Roush home. Ice cream, cake her grandmother, Mr. and Hanning of 'Nelsonville; Mrs. Roma Sue, Columbus. of Long Bottom; Mrs. J1 and soft drinks were served. Mrs . Burrell Dawson an John Walter Dean and son, · The Carleton Sunday Byers and daughter of Tor·~lo ' Shelley Roush and Melinda uncle and aunt, and Bill and John, and Mr. and Mrs. John School had an. attendance of the Rev. and Mrs, Demoskey conducied games- Grace Darst. Dean and !lui host and hostess 109 and offering of $73.37 on Bartholomew and daughters, for the chi!dren. who served a beaqtlful bir- Mother's Day. Following Racine, were visitors of the thday cake, san~iwches, Sunday School a program Louis De Luzs ' during the past punch, coffee and Salad. honoring the mothers was week. .. ,. Spending the weekend with presented 1p song and verses , Mr. and Mrs. Bill by the Cradle Roll Classr with dleswart made a business trip , and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and 'Mrs. Tom Drake of of Parkersburg ,visited their teacber, Mrs. l.oulae • to Athens on Monday afCOngrove of Tarpon S prings, ReYtloldsburg and Mr. and recyntly with Mrs. Hazel Harrison who presented each ternoon. · · Fla., visited reeently with Mrs. David Smith and Diana Barton. 11i0ther .with a flower and Charles · Hilton is . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson. , attended the graduation of Mr. and Mrs. Raw)eigh · mother's day cards. Several recuperating at home after a Mrs. James Cowdel:y is a • Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith Hetzer and family of Akron other recitations. -were recent hospftalization at M'glcal patient at Camden- ar Marietta College. visited Sunday at the Hetzer- presented by the Sunbeam Veterans · Memorial Hospital J Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. · C. ·B.. Workman of Bise home. and Busy Bee classes' alao. At in Pomeroy. / This idea presented on behalf of many' bus:iTl_e:sses Mr. and Mrs . C. P. Belleville, W. Va., vlaltect Visiting Sunday at the tile close of the program the · 1\frs. Terry Brewer, Bashan Cauthorn lind family of with Mr. and ·Mrs. John Williams-Balderson home 'silperiritendent, Ralph Carl by N.A.D.A., this newspaper and the J1cksonvllle, Fla., have Buchanan, Mrs. Bertha were Mrs. Roy Fick and Beth and the minister, Gary .King, Road, has spent a week automobile dealers of our community. moved here. Randolph and daughter, .and Anne of CoiiDilbus and Mr. presented each mother with a visiting relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. E. WilliBms and Mrs. Roy Maul of potted plant. There were 31 Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson viiited with Mr. and Mrs. on Mouday. Parkersburg. mothers present . Worship and Shawn, Columbus, spent a Wllliii' Reed at 1\Wion. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kibble -Mrs. L. BalcleJ'IOo services lo~wed . weekend with her parents, Mr. Struble certified now Harrisonville Society News to train heart savers Wolfpen News Notes Kingsbury News Notes Harrisonville OES meets . stiversviiJe··· News N'otes '· I' Terri Roush is surprised Reedsville News Notes ".:_ Mr. • ,. ~· ' ' ). . . ·,;t· ~ Social Calendar MONDAY CHESTER PTA, 7:30 ·p.m. ai the frade school. . BUS NESS meeting of board of Meigs Holiness Assn . 7:30 p.m. in educational building of Pomeroy Church of :: Nazarene; all members urged : to attend . · SPECIAL candystripers meeting in honor of senior members, 7 p.m. in Veterans ~ - · Memorial Hospital cafeteria. •• MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m . Instalf~tion of officers, Don Hanning's fourth gra~e to "" , ,., lead in the pledge of .., ~ allegiance, with the greeters and hostesses to be the room mothers of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter's first grade . CHESTER PTA 7:30 p.m. " ' Names of room mothers and "'" committees will be taken. ' MIUDLEPORT Business '" and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m., Columbia " Gas Co. office . Installation of new officers and recognition · ~ · ' of new members. TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, """ Daughters of America, 8 p.m. .i,i, at the halL 41st anniversary ~v observance with charter members urged to be present. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy lH I' I Area Branch , of the .~·i, American Association of ' " University Women, 7:30p.m. ~1~: . ~Meigs High School Library, Mrs . Maxine Philson, program chairwoman, to present the community committee with a program titled "Quality of Life in the Community," Refreshments ;:" " will be served. ·~,., SALISBURY PTA meeting, ~·~ " 7:30 p.m. at school with the .Jo program to be by in"'" strumentaJ students under ,·. the direction of David Bowen, "L ••.•• SPEqAL meeting, Racire Masonic 461, 7:30p.m. . . .. '· Work in Lodge fellowcraft degree; all members and visitors · a ..- " welcome. -n» · RUTLAND Firemen's . Ladies Auxiliary meeting, >~"" 7:30 p.m. at Rutland lire ~ ., station; all members asked to attend. WOMAN'S Auxiliary ·:~ ' , Veterans Memorial Hospital, "1111" '•" 7:30 p.m. Members .to take articles for silent auction. ' '" Pins to be presented. '" " Hostesses, Mrs. Velsia Roush, 1 " "' Miss Becky Roush, r.Jr~. Etta Will and Mrs. Ruth Morris. - . For Spnng ·- . An Opportunity to Beautify Your. Home and Save Of'!t~ .12 day sale_ • Starts .Yomo~row, Tuesda ,.Ma 20 - 9:30 A.M.) r~~~~~~~ROO~-~===il We're Your Kind of__ j AN EXCITING NEW FAMILY ROOM DEPENDABLE STORE.! AN MeSale . .. •Come, enjoy browsing thru dozens of room settings, beautifully decorated, completely accessorized. •It's fun to shop at Tope's, where you'll find three qualities to choose from: good-better and best.' Shop with confidence, knowing your SATISFACTION .is GUARANTEED. Take Advantage of our free interior design 'onsulting service {free with purchase). We'll help you plan a room or a whole house. Come see us. .. .·•. -·· ~ au •.. ..... -·.,~ f· 0 " " .... .. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, -,..-· Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6 ·-' .. ... . p.m. picnic at the Route 33 Roadside Park. Business • meeting to follow. Sandi •n Sargent and Kathy Cummings to present the cultural . , program. Hostesses are the 10 ., " losing attendance team. u v• GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian ,• ..< Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday c· ~ night at the home of Mrs. , , Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Harry Moore to give devotions, and Mrs. Tom Rue to present the ,program. · WEDNESDAY :.J U I SPECIAL MEETING, '"' Pomeroy Lodge 164, Wed::· nesday, 7:30 p.m. Past " ' Masters' night with all "" master masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, last meeting of the year, home of Mrs,. Harold Sauer, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Nan Moore ' to present the "Biography .of Lbicoln Steffans" by Justin Kaplin, material prepared by Mrs. Ben Philson. Roll Call will be naming the year's best program. SPECIAL Meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 3&3, 7 p.m. work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Ma~ns . . :~: - OPENS tOOTH STORE POMPANO BEACH, Fla. · - 84 Lumber Company opened lts-100th retail lumber distribution center in ··Pompano Beach, Fla. in Mar~ti, Joseph A. Hardy, Jr., president, announced , recently. The JOOtlutore was one of seven new stores 64 r opened In February an~ March and the fast-growing . ltmbilr. chain plans to open 15 more storea this year. New states to have their fint 64's thll year are: Utah, Alabama, Mississippi, Oklahoma, LOuisiana, South· Carolina and Callfornla. 84 · Lumber has home offices in Eighty Follr, Pa ., about 25 miles south of Pittsburgh. • urnitUre · as tons .THRU MAY 30th ONLY Galleries Tailored Heritage Sofa - S~own above. our finest quality, tufted back, sculptured skirt, fabric in apricot velvet, very comfortable, none finer. Sale Reg. S893 '693 s piece group in Pine - Heavy duty Olefin cover on 85" sofa and matching chair. Built to withstand years of everyday use. Solid pine cocktail table and 2 matching lamp tables. Regular$1,024 Special '888 '1122 ' s Piece Group- green and white plaid nylon on both oak trimmed 77" sofa and comfortable chair. Also included are two lamp tables and cocktail table in oak. Regular Price $761 Special All s pc. • 633 Sofa and Pair of Decorator Chairs- featured in our window- velvet striped sculptured back sofa in greens and rusts. Sofa trimmed iri rust to match the two Traditional high back chairs. All quality features. All 3 pieces are Regular $1,335. Your family and the way you live dictates the type of fabric you need. We have many different groups that are suited for many various life styles - Listed are a few: ' Sofa and Decorator Chair- 85" corded green velvet, sofa, nicely tailored traditional styling. Floral green and gold chair, deep comfort. Both pieces. Regulary $1,081 Sale •755 Traditional 6 piece Group shown. abovt~ in all solid wood. Antique white finish with natural mozambique tops. Triple dresser with 2 doors and 9 drawers and twin mirrors, armoire chest with 2 doors and 6 drawers, queen or full size head board and frames, and 2 di-awer • night stand. Regular $1,021 SALE Sofa and Loveseat - Transitional . green, white -plaid nylon fabric, 87" sofa with reversible cushions, kick pleat skirt. Loveseat 60". Both pieces.· Regular $825 Special 77 7 '599 Traditional 6 piece proup in oak with mar·, proof tops & bami'.Jo trim. Dou~le dr esser with 6 drawers and mirror, 5 drawer chest. full or queen size head board with frames and 2 drawer night table. . Regularly Price 5703 SALE Sofa and Chair - Classic Colonial - 85" pine arm sofa in brown plaid, box pleat .Matching chair, also trimmed in pine, excellent for rustic living. Regular for both pieces $837. Special '599 *599.. Colonial Pine Bedroom Group in warm solid pine finish. Double dresser with verticle mirror. chest·on.·chest with 5 drawers, yoke headboard · with frames . Regularly $776 Sale · SALE PRICE Gold·green Flori!l 3 cushion, 87" long, Traditional Styling, Reg. 549~ $395 SPRING SPECIALS - SOFAS '699 Bamboo Group in Antique White -makes a beautiful bedroom, triple dresser~,wJthmirror, 5 drawer chest, headboard and frames. Reg. Contemporary brown striped Herculon 84" long, walnuttrim. Reg. $ $455·--------- $504 . 377 •466 Special Biue-green floral Traditional 93" long, 3 cushion- nylon. Reg. $495 $610 Oak 80" Sofa and 60" Loveseat in rust, br:.own and white plaid. Attached pillow back, ~ seat cushion sofa. Olefin cover for years of wear. Regular $780 Special . . . 5 piece group in Oak - Brown and white plaid cover, 77" sofa with matching chair plus 21amp t(lbles, and cocktail table in oak. , Regular $918 Special '677 799 Sofa and Love Seat in red, white, and blue Olefin stripe, very sharp and comfortable, walnut base, bolsters, transitional styling. Special Regularly $860 . '599 I Casual Sofa by Dr-e-xe_l_---E-x-ce-1-le-n-:-;t tailoring - supreme comfort, Olefin cover in blue and r.ust. Attached back, long term investment. Regulary $699. Special '633 ' ' PATIO FURNITURE ' Transitional Tight curved back, 85" Black, white, orange velvet, Req,.$495· $665 LEEPER ·· SOFA!S ' . ' Contemporary green-yellow Sofa chrome arms, loose cushion back comfortable and stylish, Reg. $495· (SOFAS THAT MAKE A BEilt) Queen Size - Contemporary in red, white and blue stripe; loose cushion back, walnut trim, most comfortable available. Reg. $595 Special •399 Colonial- multi-color floral, full ' size, 2 cushion, bolsters, nylon cover. Reg. Spec1a - I '422 · $539 Traditional Queen size in brown oyster velvet, 3 cushion with atta1ched back. Reg. $781 Special '63.3 $575 DESIGNS FOR FORMAL DINING MA nRESS. SPECIALS FRAN,CESCA Most of your backaches this year are due to your soft mattress. Not the yard work. By Drexel Lifetime dining group In pecan Oval dining table 40x56 extends to 96" with 2·20" leaves. 6 oval back chairs upholstery In green· ·• yellow strjpe. _ FULL SIZE .STEARNS & FOSTER TOP \ '149 a2 5 9 . 5 Piece Umbrella Table and 4 Chairs in green or white. metal mesh. Reg. 5288 , Special • Patio Dioing Table with- Opaque Glass Top - 42" diameter and 4 side chairs, metal finish in yellow - seat cushions in yellow and lime. . Reg. $227 Spec•al '199 ALL PATIO FURNITURE GROUPS NOW 10% OFF QUALITY · Cool - open . air mesh {pictured above) wonderfully comfortable 4 pc. szh of 2 chairs, Settee and table in your choice of yellow or 'green. . Reg. $167 . Special · , MAnRESSES ....,...._•89 · STARTING AT _ _ _ SEE OUR WINDOWS , Lounge Chairs - Umbrellas - Pool Furn. Chaise Lounge - Sun Cots - Tables. ass shelves, 3 · Stunning 60" Lighted doors with shelves and silver drawer, standing craftsmanship. •. Reg. 8 piece Price is 52;328 Special SaJe S ciut· •tme ''"''"""' ."'.INERS Specially Priced For Father's Day . (JUNE 15 • THIS YEAR) Rocker- Recliners Wall-Away Recliners Pop- Up Recliners Lounge Recliners By Famous La-Z-Boy IICDndltG..pe .. GoUipeii.. Ohlo Phone 4U'lm Hours: 9:30-1 Mon. & Fri. ': 30-5 Dally ' ; �' " I Sentineli MldcD~port'Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19,1975 • Carmel News, By the Day Florence Circle was in Columbus recently to visit · Elsie Circle who is a patient at University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mrs, Pauline Rose, Mrs. Ralph Rose, Mrs. Edith Bickers and sons, Racine R. D., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Those good old days were no joke Allan Taylor . Mr . Owen Taylor of Chippewa Lake, Dear Sir: spent a few days at the Taylor · • Remember when a Saturday night special was a double home. He is also visiting with AffiMAN RHODES nut sundae? his son, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell RACINE Alrm.. That was during what we jokingly refer to as the good old Taylor on McKenzie Ridge . Robert M. Rhodes, son o1 days. Frankly, the more looks I take at today's brainwashed Mr . and Mrs. George Circle Mr. aod Mrs. Robert G. world, the more I'm convinced it's no joke! and James Circle of New Rhodes, Racine, has beea According to modern jargon;a saturday night special is a Haven spent Sunday with Mrs. selected for lecbnlcal cheap hand gun. Mary Circle, training lo the U. S. Air This is intended to implant in one's mind an image of William Carleton of Racine Force'o~~ aircraft malosomething cheap and shabby - thus, obnoxious and unwanted. called at the home of his tenaoce program al I've no idea which member of our intelligentsia triggered mother, Betty Van Meter, on Cbaoute Air Force Base Ia the switch, but the phrase is perfectly tailored for the gun-law Mother's Day. Illinois. Alrmao Rhodes activists, and one must confess, lends rhetoricalthrust to their Ralph Lee and William · recently completed basic anti-gun crusade. Carleton visited with Eunie tralnlng at the Lockland The preserit strategy is to beat any opposition into sub- Brinker on a Sunday af- Base lo Texas. He Is a 1973 mission with the term "Cheap-handogun," ternoon. graduate of Southern High There is a slight hitch, however. It seems the experts are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight School. having difficulty deci~g just what constitutes a cheap hand Swepston, Jana, Steve of DIVIDEND DECLARED gun! What percentage 'or' high carbon steel; what degree of Columbus, visited with Ralph FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) workm an sh ip; etcetera?· · Lee and the Robert Lee family JOSEPH STRUBLE GIVES MOUTH·TO-MOUTH sponsored by the Meigs County Heart Branch and the · th at •a cheap-hand-gun is like a cheap on Saturday. Directors of the Cooper Tire My guess IS, · and Rubber Co. have resuscitation to Resusci-Anne during a training program Central Ohio Heart Chapter Inc. anytping else, in that, you relinquish quality for price. That 's Every auxiliary member is declared a dividend of 15 tha.reason most of us have,eaten more hamburger during our urged to help sell. poppies. Get · " lif ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: · etime· than we have '¥len filet mignon. them now at Post 502 Racine . cents a share on common kn tha th f · stock, par value $1, payable Rf e ormers ow t e irst step in brmging about social Mr; and Mrs. Robert Lee, June 30 to stockholders of JUDGE TO SPEAK · Change is an incessant bombardment of cute phrases, slogans, Rebecca, Bob Bill, visited at Judge Manning Webster · All of which, ·m due time, · an d Jargonese. will so mesmerize the the home of Mr. and Mrs. record June 13. will speak on the topic, opposition that when the change actually occurs (usually in ihe Arthur Orr of Chester on LODGE TO MEET " Improving the Quality of Mrs. Maxine Wilson form of new, restrictive laws) It can scarcely bat its eyes. Sunday. POMEROY - A special Life in the Community" at Robinson and girl friend of Energy crunch, bite the bullet, gay liberation, a shooting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. meeting of Pomeroy Lodge Joseph Struble, Rt. 2 r equir ement s included the Tuesday night meeting Lakeview visited Ava Gilkey gallery called America, and Saturday night special are only a · Johnson and Sheryl LeAnn 164, F&AM, will be held at Pomeroy, has learned to passing a pre.test. . of the Middleport-Pomeroy and her brother, Woodrow fewofamyriadincurre~use,~ithmorearrlvingdaily. called at the home .of Mr. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with train persons to be come Area Branch of the Wilson, Mother's Day. The group participated in By all the static we ~!J!:eive concerning the mushrooming Mrs. Douglas Johnson of past master's night to be Heart Saver Instructors mini-lectures, a practice on American Association of Mrs . Frances Nelson of sales of so-atlled Saturday nigl\t specials, one would gather Racine on Sunday. observed, All Master Masons during' an " Instructor - man nikins, testing, and a Unlverslty · Women to be · Pomeroy spent Sunday at her that the pockets of every idler in tbe land bulge with these are invited. held at the Meigs High home here. Trainer Training Program" review of cardiac anatomy despicable weapons. , sponsored by the Meigs and physiology conducted by School library. This may be the case. Unlike Mr. Cronkite, I have no Mr. and Mrs , Russell County Heart Branch and M. E. Fon tana, M.D., .;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Eshehnan have ' joined the computers at my command with which to juggle statistics. Central Ohio Heart Chapter, American Heart Association But, reason whispers that the vast majority of purchases are local grange. Saturday evening guests of Lincoln Russell were Tuesday Inc., at the Imperial House in (AHA ) Nati onal Affiliate Clinton Gilkey and Mrs. by prudent, law-abiding ,Qitizens, who, thanks to dewy-eyed Helen Johnson were Mrs. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Upper Arlington, Columbus, Faculty Instructor. Nelson called on Guy Bolin , judges and parole boardSi·have to cross no-man's-land to reach Everett Ray Johnson, Audrea, Harley T. Johnson, Also Dr. Bernard C. DeLeo, M.D., In tearing to teach others to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire the comer grocery! Jeff and Eric, Mrs. Walter visiting were Mrs. J. R. American Heart National become Heart Saver inFurthermore, with uie exception of the few still struggling Hamm and Nancy, Mr. and Murphy and Mrs. John and son, Ray, spent a weekend Affiliate Instructor, coor. structors , the group in Columbus wit.h the Bobby for success,.I can't believe any hoodlum worth his salt would Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mr . and Downs. dina ted the program . discussed the role of risk be caught dead with such second class merchandise! I'd rather Mrs. James W. Johnson, Gibsons. . Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Boyce Eighty-one ' person s factors in heart disease, early Recent visitors of Mrs. think that tbose in the;. shadows are partial to expensive, Jamie Sue, Todd and Teresa Mr. and Mrs . Clinton of Columbus were weekend enrolled in the program warning signs and precordial Neva King were Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey, Albany, and Karen precision instruments. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, visitors of Mrs, Howard represented 31 County Heart thump. Ralph Chase and Mr. and Gilkey, of Athens spent Tell me why any self-respecting hood would choose a Annette and Duane . . Russell. Branches in the Central Ohio Other speakers included Mrs. Jerry Chase of Sunday evening with Ava weapon that the experts say, could, at the most crucial point of Lincoln Russell was a area. All are certified in- Greg Trzebiatowski, Ph.D. , Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey. his career, misfire, or ~ven worse, blow up, when the only Sunday afternoon visitor 'of Randy Pierce of Mason was weekend visitor of his grandstructors in basic life support assis tant dean for graduate Harold White of Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple price diffe• t!lltlal betwee'n it and a sophisticated model is the Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Russell mother, Geneva Shumate. techniques and play an acti ve · medi cal educa lion , Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal spent Tuesday thru Monday cost of one jinuny bar?. of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, role in their respective State University College of were Mother's Day visitors with their children in SanAnd, in either event> if it's written in the stars that I'm to Mr, and Mrs. Larry · Barr, Kail, Kevin and Charles were counties with the Heart Saver Medicine and Thomas C. of Mr. and Mrs . Kirk dusky and Zanesville, become a homicidal statistic, it matters little whether I fall David and Michelle of Mother's Day visitors of Lena program . Eli g ib ilit y Pa rr , seni or instructor- Chevalier at Chester. Other · Mr. and ·Mrs . Kenneth before a Saturday night special, or succumb to the high prices Langsville were Sunday Knapp of Langsville. trainer. guests were Mr, and Mrs, Payne Jr. and family were model. '/·· evening visitors of Mr. and Mr . and Mrs . Harley Roger Young, Wesley and dinner gtJes'fS ' ()f the Donald It takes less than gerrtus tO knOw that the movement to Mrs. Howard Thoma.-· JOhnson, Tanuny, Cheryl and Yevet, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weavers. The Chas. Barretts abolish cheap hand gl!IIS is but another first steP ! The Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson Well and Mrs . Betty were also Sunday guestS. proverbial foot4n-the-<loor approach. And before John Q. had ·as Mother's Day callers Terry, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Slack Chevalier and Rodney Miss Ruby Diehl is suffering Gunowner can assemble his wits, the reformers will be Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family at Uhrichsville and HARRISONVILLE Gues ts intr oduced and Chevalier. pressing on to additional measures. with strep throat. and sons, Mrs. Howard Thoma Mr; and Mrs. John Slack and Approximately 119 persons escorted to the east were Mr, and Mrs. John Dean Since it's fashionable these days to be radical about and Lincoln Russell. · Mrs. Allegra Will is on the faMily, Sandyville. attended the annual in- Donna Spring, Deputy Grand had as Mother's Day dinner sick list. something, why not a rul~ fequiring everyone beyond a certain Mrs. Shirley Jeffers was a ' 'Mr. and Mrs . Fred spection of Harrisonvill e Ma tr on; Howard Shull, guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Robert age to possess a gun, and.Jtnow how to use it! Monday morning caller of Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs, Chapter, Order of the Associate Grand Patron; Markins of Racine, Mr. and After all, I understand this was a qualification many of our Mrs. Harley Johnson, Whitlach and children of James Reeves visited Sunday Eastern Star recently at the Wa nda Gabri tsch, Grand Mrs. Robert Reid, Rodney Columbus went the weekend immigrant ancestors had to meet, prior to settling our hosWe, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. with Mr, and Mrs. Guy Masonic Tem p le , Ruth of the Grand Chapter of and David, Mrs . Walter with Louise Dixon. · lawless land. Johnson were Tuesday callers Tuckerman of Springfield. Harrisonville. West Virginia ; Marie Turner, Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Is there really a dif(etence today? Sunday afternoon callers of of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown. Ronnie Haning was .a Donna Spring, deputy Deputy Grand Matron of Weekly and Missy, all of the Robert Clarks were Mr. ''·David H. Cumings, Pomeroy, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Saturday overnight guest of grand matron , was the in- District 24; Elsie Schoenian, Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Middleport and Bill Elam. specting officer. Officers Gr a nd Representative of John Walter Dean and son, and Mrs. Larry Clark and three children of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Fred taking part were Connie Michigan ; Mary Shull, Grand John, Mr. and Mrs. Bill S Mrs. Louise Dixon ·and two 'son, '!'he 1'18IDS , Tuckerman were recent Smith, worthy matron; Larry Represen tative of Oklahoma Spaun and son , Shannon, grandchildren of Downington ,Those visiting the E. H. visitors of Mrs. Elsie Braton Well, worthy patron ; Jo Ann and Irenia Gearhart, Grand Pomeroy. and the Robert Whitlash, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Carpenters the past week of Radcliff. Kaldon, associate matron; Represe ntative from West Mr. and .Mrs. Virgil King, family. and Lee and Mrs, Nell 'Mid- Miss Leota Birch and father were Louis DeLuz, Rev, Mrs. Daniel. Worley of David and Helen, had as Stanley Kaldon, associ ate Virginia . Mr. and ·Mrs. Asa Jordan dleswarl spent a recent visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom William Bartholomew, Tom ,Beckley, W. Va., spent a few guests over the weekend, Mr, patron; Bernice Hoffman, The Sunshi ne collection visited friends in Downington weekend With Sgt. and Mrs. Birch and family, Waterford, l)urst, Barry Allen, Mrs. days with her parents, Mr. secretary; Amber Warner, laken by Audra Well and and Mrs. Russell Hoffman of treasurer ; Betty Bishop , Norma Lee will be used in the lndiana. Mother's Day dinner and also visited the Wells Ronald Albntton and son . at and Mrs . and Mrs . Joe Lipps, Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Tim and Mrs. Charley Smith. Wilkinson, Shawn and Mandy, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cemetery. Mrs. Jordan has Millington, T~nn . During the Vincent, Sunday. cenductress; Sharon Black, Fire Safety Code Fund. had recent eye surgery. trip Mrs, Middleswart sufMr. and Mrs. Foster Wells Rudy Durst, Leota Birch, WANTS RETIJRN associate conductre ss; The worthy matron had Weber Wood and Mrs. Neva The Wells cemetery was fered a broken ar~ m a fall and son of Tuppers Plains Jack Cornell and Doug Bissell PARIS (U'PI)- The Public Gracie Wilson, chaplain ; chosen as the theme for the King, and Miss Judy King Hazel Thomson , organist ; year "Love makes the world called Mrs. Neva King from recentlysurveyed and a new and , ~t the advice of a visited her parents, Mr. and and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Works Department has apfence built around the new physician remamed at the Mrs. Gene Wolfe and .family Evans and' Paul Dean, Danny pealed for the return of six and starpoints, Lois Thomp- go round ." Her motto is Kankakee, lll., lor Mother's part. Albrittons' several days recently. Black, Duke Dailey, Mr, and sculptured bas-reliefs stolen son , Adah ; Louise Well , "Love Thy Neighbor " and Day, Mrs. Frances Alkire visited before returmng home. Tom Durst sp~nt Friday Mrs. Bill Bryant and Debra from the face of the Louvois Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ar-· Ruth; Lois Pauley, Esther ; her colors are the "Sunshine Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen and Mrs. Clyde Close and family evening with his brotl!er, Mr. and David, Mrs. Mary Kay Fountain during renovation nold had as Mother's Day Sharon Jewell, Martha ; colors.'' reports Mrs. Allen as cheerful of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. John .and Mrs. Victor burst and Greer and Chuck Hanson. work. visitors Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deborah Howard , Elec ta ; The worthy matron and much improved in health . . Dobbm and sons, Mr. and ~s~r---~-.,.---------------,----------Judy Custer, warder and thanked all of those present Cunningham and· son and Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Young Charles S1meral Jerry Black, sentineL for coming to the inspection. and Mrs. Junior Coleman and and two children spent the daughter, Mr. and Trustees are Lois Pauley, Refreshments were served in family, all of Pomeroy. Mr. John Dean was weekend in Columbus with Harold Brewer and Jane Jim Sh'eets and Gra cie the dining room. Long Bottom· and Mr. honored on his birthday family. Wilson. Mrs, Edgar Brewer; ''"''"'·:I Sunday evening hy his sister, spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter at Audrey Brewer and their home at Carpenter. The Mr, and Mrs. Thomas guests were Mr. and Mrs. of Waterford and j\1r. and Seven -year·old Terri Guests were Melissa Sanford Well, Albany~ Mr. Frank Wallace of Racine Roush, daughter of Mr. and Downie, Holly Miller, Judy and Mrs. Clair Waggoner of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bobby Roush of Mid- Mowery, Carol Bailey, Carol Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Birch and LeOta, dleport was honored with a S!nith, Ada King , Tammy John Gilliogly, Mark and Harrison, Rodney and The Stiversville StillchE!ri surprise birt~day party , Pettit, Jamie Pettit, Opal David, Mrs. Duane Bricker of Trevor, CoiiDilbus. H Club met Friday at , Friday night, Recent visitors of Mr. and home of their advisor, Pugh, Lori, Kimberly, David Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Garold Balloons and streamers in and Brandon Roush. Sending Gilkey, ,Rick, Cindy and Mrs. Wayne Beal .were Mr. Ada Van Meter. .pink and blue decorated the gifts were Mrs. Edith Roush, Tammy, Athe11s; Jason and,Mrs. Maartln Swart and , Mr. and )\irs. Richard~.~~~:~ Roush home. Ice cream, cake her grandmother, Mr. and Hanning of 'Nelsonville; Mrs. Roma Sue, Columbus. of Long Bottom; Mrs. J1 and soft drinks were served. Mrs . Burrell Dawson an John Walter Dean and son, · The Carleton Sunday Byers and daughter of Tor·~lo ' Shelley Roush and Melinda uncle and aunt, and Bill and John, and Mr. and Mrs. John School had an. attendance of the Rev. and Mrs, Demoskey conducied games- Grace Darst. Dean and !lui host and hostess 109 and offering of $73.37 on Bartholomew and daughters, for the chi!dren. who served a beaqtlful bir- Mother's Day. Following Racine, were visitors of the thday cake, san~iwches, Sunday School a program Louis De Luzs ' during the past punch, coffee and Salad. honoring the mothers was week. .. ,. Spending the weekend with presented 1p song and verses , Mr. and Mrs. Bill by the Cradle Roll Classr with dleswart made a business trip , and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and 'Mrs. Tom Drake of of Parkersburg ,visited their teacber, Mrs. l.oulae • to Athens on Monday afCOngrove of Tarpon S prings, ReYtloldsburg and Mr. and recyntly with Mrs. Hazel Harrison who presented each ternoon. · · Fla., visited reeently with Mrs. David Smith and Diana Barton. 11i0ther .with a flower and Charles · Hilton is . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson. , attended the graduation of Mr. and Mrs. Raw)eigh · mother's day cards. Several recuperating at home after a Mrs. James Cowdel:y is a • Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith Hetzer and family of Akron other recitations. -were recent hospftalization at M'glcal patient at Camden- ar Marietta College. visited Sunday at the Hetzer- presented by the Sunbeam Veterans · Memorial Hospital J Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. · C. ·B.. Workman of Bise home. and Busy Bee classes' alao. At in Pomeroy. / This idea presented on behalf of many' bus:iTl_e:sses Mr. and Mrs . C. P. Belleville, W. Va., vlaltect Visiting Sunday at the tile close of the program the · 1\frs. Terry Brewer, Bashan Cauthorn lind family of with Mr. and ·Mrs. John Williams-Balderson home 'silperiritendent, Ralph Carl by N.A.D.A., this newspaper and the J1cksonvllle, Fla., have Buchanan, Mrs. Bertha were Mrs. Roy Fick and Beth and the minister, Gary .King, Road, has spent a week automobile dealers of our community. moved here. Randolph and daughter, .and Anne of CoiiDilbus and Mr. presented each mother with a visiting relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. E. WilliBms and Mrs. Roy Maul of potted plant. There were 31 Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson viiited with Mr. and Mrs. on Mouday. Parkersburg. mothers present . Worship and Shawn, Columbus, spent a Wllliii' Reed at 1\Wion. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kibble -Mrs. L. BalcleJ'IOo services lo~wed . weekend with her parents, Mr. Struble certified now Harrisonville Society News to train heart savers Wolfpen News Notes Kingsbury News Notes Harrisonville OES meets . stiversviiJe··· News N'otes '· I' Terri Roush is surprised Reedsville News Notes ".:_ Mr. • ,. ~· ' ' ). . . ·,;t· ~ Social Calendar MONDAY CHESTER PTA, 7:30 ·p.m. ai the frade school. . BUS NESS meeting of board of Meigs Holiness Assn . 7:30 p.m. in educational building of Pomeroy Church of :: Nazarene; all members urged : to attend . · SPECIAL candystripers meeting in honor of senior members, 7 p.m. in Veterans ~ - · Memorial Hospital cafeteria. •• MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m . Instalf~tion of officers, Don Hanning's fourth gra~e to "" , ,., lead in the pledge of .., ~ allegiance, with the greeters and hostesses to be the room mothers of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter's first grade . CHESTER PTA 7:30 p.m. " ' Names of room mothers and "'" committees will be taken. ' MIUDLEPORT Business '" and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m., Columbia " Gas Co. office . Installation of new officers and recognition · ~ · ' of new members. TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, """ Daughters of America, 8 p.m. .i,i, at the halL 41st anniversary ~v observance with charter members urged to be present. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy lH I' I Area Branch , of the .~·i, American Association of ' " University Women, 7:30p.m. ~1~: . ~Meigs High School Library, Mrs . Maxine Philson, program chairwoman, to present the community committee with a program titled "Quality of Life in the Community," Refreshments ;:" " will be served. ·~,., SALISBURY PTA meeting, ~·~ " 7:30 p.m. at school with the .Jo program to be by in"'" strumentaJ students under ,·. the direction of David Bowen, "L ••.•• SPEqAL meeting, Racire Masonic 461, 7:30p.m. . . .. '· Work in Lodge fellowcraft degree; all members and visitors · a ..- " welcome. -n» · RUTLAND Firemen's . Ladies Auxiliary meeting, >~"" 7:30 p.m. at Rutland lire ~ ., station; all members asked to attend. WOMAN'S Auxiliary ·:~ ' , Veterans Memorial Hospital, "1111" '•" 7:30 p.m. Members .to take articles for silent auction. ' '" Pins to be presented. '" " Hostesses, Mrs. Velsia Roush, 1 " "' Miss Becky Roush, r.Jr~. Etta Will and Mrs. Ruth Morris. - . For Spnng ·- . An Opportunity to Beautify Your. Home and Save Of'!t~ .12 day sale_ • Starts .Yomo~row, Tuesda ,.Ma 20 - 9:30 A.M.) r~~~~~~~ROO~-~===il We're Your Kind of__ j AN EXCITING NEW FAMILY ROOM DEPENDABLE STORE.! AN MeSale . .. •Come, enjoy browsing thru dozens of room settings, beautifully decorated, completely accessorized. •It's fun to shop at Tope's, where you'll find three qualities to choose from: good-better and best.' Shop with confidence, knowing your SATISFACTION .is GUARANTEED. Take Advantage of our free interior design 'onsulting service {free with purchase). We'll help you plan a room or a whole house. Come see us. .. .·•. -·· ~ au •.. ..... -·.,~ f· 0 " " .... .. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, -,..-· Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6 ·-' .. ... . p.m. picnic at the Route 33 Roadside Park. Business • meeting to follow. Sandi •n Sargent and Kathy Cummings to present the cultural . , program. Hostesses are the 10 ., " losing attendance team. u v• GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian ,• ..< Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday c· ~ night at the home of Mrs. , , Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Harry Moore to give devotions, and Mrs. Tom Rue to present the ,program. · WEDNESDAY :.J U I SPECIAL MEETING, '"' Pomeroy Lodge 164, Wed::· nesday, 7:30 p.m. Past " ' Masters' night with all "" master masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, last meeting of the year, home of Mrs,. Harold Sauer, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Nan Moore ' to present the "Biography .of Lbicoln Steffans" by Justin Kaplin, material prepared by Mrs. Ben Philson. Roll Call will be naming the year's best program. SPECIAL Meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 3&3, 7 p.m. work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Ma~ns . . :~: - OPENS tOOTH STORE POMPANO BEACH, Fla. · - 84 Lumber Company opened lts-100th retail lumber distribution center in ··Pompano Beach, Fla. in Mar~ti, Joseph A. Hardy, Jr., president, announced , recently. The JOOtlutore was one of seven new stores 64 r opened In February an~ March and the fast-growing . ltmbilr. chain plans to open 15 more storea this year. New states to have their fint 64's thll year are: Utah, Alabama, Mississippi, Oklahoma, LOuisiana, South· Carolina and Callfornla. 84 · Lumber has home offices in Eighty Follr, Pa ., about 25 miles south of Pittsburgh. • urnitUre · as tons .THRU MAY 30th ONLY Galleries Tailored Heritage Sofa - S~own above. our finest quality, tufted back, sculptured skirt, fabric in apricot velvet, very comfortable, none finer. Sale Reg. S893 '693 s piece group in Pine - Heavy duty Olefin cover on 85" sofa and matching chair. Built to withstand years of everyday use. Solid pine cocktail table and 2 matching lamp tables. Regular$1,024 Special '888 '1122 ' s Piece Group- green and white plaid nylon on both oak trimmed 77" sofa and comfortable chair. Also included are two lamp tables and cocktail table in oak. Regular Price $761 Special All s pc. • 633 Sofa and Pair of Decorator Chairs- featured in our window- velvet striped sculptured back sofa in greens and rusts. Sofa trimmed iri rust to match the two Traditional high back chairs. All quality features. All 3 pieces are Regular $1,335. Your family and the way you live dictates the type of fabric you need. We have many different groups that are suited for many various life styles - Listed are a few: ' Sofa and Decorator Chair- 85" corded green velvet, sofa, nicely tailored traditional styling. Floral green and gold chair, deep comfort. Both pieces. Regulary $1,081 Sale •755 Traditional 6 piece Group shown. abovt~ in all solid wood. Antique white finish with natural mozambique tops. Triple dresser with 2 doors and 9 drawers and twin mirrors, armoire chest with 2 doors and 6 drawers, queen or full size head board and frames, and 2 di-awer • night stand. Regular $1,021 SALE Sofa and Loveseat - Transitional . green, white -plaid nylon fabric, 87" sofa with reversible cushions, kick pleat skirt. Loveseat 60". Both pieces.· Regular $825 Special 77 7 '599 Traditional 6 piece proup in oak with mar·, proof tops & bami'.Jo trim. Dou~le dr esser with 6 drawers and mirror, 5 drawer chest. full or queen size head board with frames and 2 drawer night table. . Regularly Price 5703 SALE Sofa and Chair - Classic Colonial - 85" pine arm sofa in brown plaid, box pleat .Matching chair, also trimmed in pine, excellent for rustic living. Regular for both pieces $837. Special '599 *599.. Colonial Pine Bedroom Group in warm solid pine finish. Double dresser with verticle mirror. chest·on.·chest with 5 drawers, yoke headboard · with frames . Regularly $776 Sale · SALE PRICE Gold·green Flori!l 3 cushion, 87" long, Traditional Styling, Reg. 549~ $395 SPRING SPECIALS - SOFAS '699 Bamboo Group in Antique White -makes a beautiful bedroom, triple dresser~,wJthmirror, 5 drawer chest, headboard and frames. Reg. Contemporary brown striped Herculon 84" long, walnuttrim. Reg. $ $455·--------- $504 . 377 •466 Special Biue-green floral Traditional 93" long, 3 cushion- nylon. Reg. $495 $610 Oak 80" Sofa and 60" Loveseat in rust, br:.own and white plaid. Attached pillow back, ~ seat cushion sofa. Olefin cover for years of wear. Regular $780 Special . . . 5 piece group in Oak - Brown and white plaid cover, 77" sofa with matching chair plus 21amp t(lbles, and cocktail table in oak. , Regular $918 Special '677 799 Sofa and Love Seat in red, white, and blue Olefin stripe, very sharp and comfortable, walnut base, bolsters, transitional styling. Special Regularly $860 . '599 I Casual Sofa by Dr-e-xe_l_---E-x-ce-1-le-n-:-;t tailoring - supreme comfort, Olefin cover in blue and r.ust. Attached back, long term investment. Regulary $699. Special '633 ' ' PATIO FURNITURE ' Transitional Tight curved back, 85" Black, white, orange velvet, Req,.$495· $665 LEEPER ·· SOFA!S ' . ' Contemporary green-yellow Sofa chrome arms, loose cushion back comfortable and stylish, Reg. $495· (SOFAS THAT MAKE A BEilt) Queen Size - Contemporary in red, white and blue stripe; loose cushion back, walnut trim, most comfortable available. Reg. $595 Special •399 Colonial- multi-color floral, full ' size, 2 cushion, bolsters, nylon cover. Reg. Spec1a - I '422 · $539 Traditional Queen size in brown oyster velvet, 3 cushion with atta1ched back. Reg. $781 Special '63.3 $575 DESIGNS FOR FORMAL DINING MA nRESS. SPECIALS FRAN,CESCA Most of your backaches this year are due to your soft mattress. Not the yard work. By Drexel Lifetime dining group In pecan Oval dining table 40x56 extends to 96" with 2·20" leaves. 6 oval back chairs upholstery In green· ·• yellow strjpe. _ FULL SIZE .STEARNS & FOSTER TOP \ '149 a2 5 9 . 5 Piece Umbrella Table and 4 Chairs in green or white. metal mesh. Reg. 5288 , Special • Patio Dioing Table with- Opaque Glass Top - 42" diameter and 4 side chairs, metal finish in yellow - seat cushions in yellow and lime. . Reg. $227 Spec•al '199 ALL PATIO FURNITURE GROUPS NOW 10% OFF QUALITY · Cool - open . air mesh {pictured above) wonderfully comfortable 4 pc. szh of 2 chairs, Settee and table in your choice of yellow or 'green. . Reg. $167 . Special · , MAnRESSES ....,...._•89 · STARTING AT _ _ _ SEE OUR WINDOWS , Lounge Chairs - Umbrellas - Pool Furn. Chaise Lounge - Sun Cots - Tables. ass shelves, 3 · Stunning 60" Lighted doors with shelves and silver drawer, standing craftsmanship. •. Reg. 8 piece Price is 52;328 Special SaJe S ciut· •tme ''"''"""' ."'.INERS Specially Priced For Father's Day . (JUNE 15 • THIS YEAR) Rocker- Recliners Wall-Away Recliners Pop- Up Recliners Lounge Recliners By Famous La-Z-Boy IICDndltG..pe .. GoUipeii.. Ohlo Phone 4U'lm Hours: 9:30-1 Mon. & Fri. ': 30-5 Dally ' ; �,. .. .. ., . ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19, 1975 Meigs Property Transfers Notice sp r ays for Memor~ a l D~y Cl1 ff 's Pla ce , N Second St 5 4 tt c Investor wants 3 to 5 acres of land in Pomeroy. Zoned, multi -family, flat , and with all utilities . QUARTER horse at stud , young son of ' THE OLE MAN ," AAAT , a lead1ng sire of race and show hor , ses Ran W1f hm lOOfh of a second of AA'A ttm e before he wa s 2. Offlcta l AA with an 89 s peed tndeM , hal f er, con formation , and best dtspoStllon F ee SIOO at time of serv 1ces wtlh live foal guar an tee Phone 992 7888 4 20 26tc @ ~TY Motor 0.. ® POMO~~~! ~¥.~!9.~. CO•.. ----~-- Employment Wanted EXPERIEN«;:_ED ' ,. Radlato Service ,Greenhouse Call (614)890-1333 -- -- ---------- ~· - Nathan Biggs Radiator Specia list SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 .._ Garage and Automobile Transmission Repair • OLD furniture, 1c e bo )(es, brass beds, or compl ete households wr.te M o Miller, Rt 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 10 7 74 POMEROY - The MeigsJackson-Vinton Counties Boodmobile Schedule in ------------Me1gs County for the week -WA NTED old uprrght pranos , any condtf•on Pay $10 each May 19-23: F rrs t floor on l y Wrrte and Tuesday - Bradbury Ele., grve dtrect,ons to W1tten P 1ano Co , Box 188. Sardrs , 9-10:15 a.m.; Rutland Ele., Oh10 <1 3946 11-2 p.m.; Brick Street, 2:305 14 6tP 3; Rutland-Braleys , 3:153:45; Fort Meigs, ·4-4 :30; NOTICE OF Rutland-New Lima Road , APPOINTMENT case No 21510 4:45-5; Langsville, 5:J0.6:30; Estate of HAROLD CAR . Rutland-saJem Street, 7-7:30; NAHAN , Dece a sed NotJc e 1S h ereby g1ven that Cook Gap Hill, 8-8:30. Clar e n ce v Prrce of Portland , Thursday - Syracuse· Oh 10 , has been du l y a ppomted Admm1strator of the Estate of Lisle, 9:30·9:45 a.m.; Harold Carnahan , d ~ce ased , Syracuse Rest Home, 1().. la te of Meigs County , Oh10 1tors ar e requ 1red to 10: 15; Syracuse-Crow's, f ileCred the1r c la 1ms wr th satd 10:30-10:45; Syracuse Ele., f 1duc 1a ry W1lhtn four months Dated thrs tst day of May 11·2 p.m.; Minersville Hill, 1975 2:10-2:30; Forest Run-Nease Mannmg D Webs ter Settlement , 3-3: 30; Five Judge Points, 3:40-4: 15 ; Old Chester Co urt of Com mon Pleas , e Oivis10n Road, 4: 30·5 ; Flatwoods, 151 5, 12, 19 , Probat 3t c 5: 15·5 : 45; Chester-Texas Road, 6-6 :30; Chester, 7-7:30; Bob's Gulf, 8-8 :30. NCT ICE OF Friday - Letart Ele., 9:3().. APPOINTMENT 11 :30 a.m.; Letart Com· Case No 21509 Estate of Truman Allen Penn, mmity, 12-12:15 p.m. ; East Jr aka Allen Penn aka All en Letart, 1-3; Apple Grove, T Penn D eceased . Notice 1S hereby g J\Ien that 3:30-4; Antiquity, 4:30-4:45; Mollte A lice Penn of Route 3. Racine - Broadway & Albany , Ohio . has been duly Adm JnJst ratr• x of Wagners , ~-5:30; Dorcas, appomted the E state of Truman Allen 5·45-0:10; Bashan Road, 6:10- Penn , Jr aka A llen Penn aka A llen T Penn , deceased , late 6:35; Racine-Deems, 6:45-7; of Route 3, Albany, Mergs Racine Bank, 8-8 :30. County , Oh 10 - - - -- -- Alfred Social Notes Cr ed1tors a r e r equlfed to file the1r cla1ms w1th said f1duc1ary within four months Dated thIS 1st day of May 1975 Mannmg D Webster Judge Cou rt of Common Pleas, Probate DIVIS IOn Me1gs County 12 . 19 Jtc Sunday School attendance on May 11 was 59. The offering was $29.79 An offering was t 11 s taken fo r the distn ct - -- - -- - --........,Va ~~e;~~~enc~!~i~~o d~ng:;e~:~ Th1rd Class Petty Officer Larry Atherton of Great 28 honored at the Lakes, Ill ., visited h1s grand· parents here over the close of Sunday School With a weekend D1ana Atherton and gift, a song and a poem given by Howard Flanders in honor Sister, Debbie, of Long Botof all mothers. There were 20 lorn, have been with them this present and gifts were sent to week, too , while their mother has been hospitalized in a five or six others. Worship services were held Columbus Hospital. Other ~~!~~were .I I at 11 with Chas. D. Woode, lay leader and Dennis Creeger of Coolville, speaking from Romans 3:10, "There is None Righteous, No Not O!)e " Attendance was nine. Offring $10 and pledges $27 · Mr. and Mrs . Chas. D. Woode and Nina Robinson at~nded a hymn sing at North Bethel on Saturday evening and honored Mr. Woode on the occasion of his 75th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frederick there. Twenty people attended. Lunch was served, including b" . d 1ce cream an a 1arge 1rthday ca ke, candle I1ghted. · h · The group enJoyed t e PlllPO . and hymn singing. , Clara Follrod and Nina . ted Mr . an d Mrs Roblnson VIBI Bill Follrod and Sue Ann at Athens on Satw-day and Clara . , ~7med through Mother 5 Z,~~~ vi~tt~::t~nM~~~~d ::~ --- - - ~ --- - ----- - - WA ITRE SS , ca r hop and kdchen help App t v tn person Craw 's Steak House , Pomer oy , OhiO 5 18 6lc Mobile Homes For Sale SE LL your mob1 te horn e for cas h 15 homes wan ted, 1958 thru 19 72 models Phone (614) 446 1425, Ga ll rpolis ) . 9 781f - ------------- 1971 SKYL INE mobile t1ome , 12 x 60 Phone 992 5872 5 18 M c For Rent TRAILER space for n:mt m Mtdd leport Ca ll 99 '2 2625 4 27 ttc - - - - - - -- ----~.---- - FOR "'R ENT or sale , 12 room br1ck home in Mrddleport , un turn tshed Can be made 1nlo 2 3 bedroom .:1part ments Phone 992 317 :1 5 18 4tc -· ------- ----- .. TR A I L ER lot 10 Mrddleport , close to- schoo l bus . Water, e l ectr~crty, gas a\laftable Good tocatron Phone· 99 2 2864 18 3tc ---·----- -----5 -- - - TRAI LER space , 1 mile from Porn eroy Phone 99 '1 5858 5 2 tfc ---------------- 2 BEDROOM mob il e home, a c , i n Racme area Phone 992 5858 •; 2 rtc ---- --- ----------7 RM and bath Gas fu trnace , and ce ntral a c Phon1e 992 5554 5 14 61C - - - - - ---- - --~ FURNISHED apartment, adults only in Middleport. Phone 992.387d 3 25 -lfc - -------------- 12' X 60 ' MOBILE home in Chester Phone 985 382 ~ ~ 5 18 -31p COUNTRY M0b1le Home Park , Rr 33, ten rntles north of Pomeroy Lar ge lots with concrete pa tios , si dew.alks , runn e r s and off street park•ng Phone 992 7479 12 3 1 tf c ---- - ··- --~ --- - 2 BEDRM mObi l e home, 308 Page St , in Midd l eport $75 deposit req u ired 511 -lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and unfurn1shed apartments Phone 992 .51134 4 12 ttc For the Alfr d UMW w"ll hold 1 . . e the1r regular meetmg Tuesday, May 20,8 p. m. at lhe hom~ of Helen Woode w1th Nelhe Parker,. progr~m leader. Everyone 1s welcome. 5 18 2tc - --------------- 197 2 350 KAWASAK I street b1ke , excellent c ond•t 1on Pr 1c ed to se ll Phone 992 ·Merle Norman Cosmetics TWO portable T .v •s l-a rge vise Phone 992 3509 ~ ~ - - - ·- 5 18-Jtc -J ~-- JOHN D eere B tractor , runs good Phone 7112 5387 5 18 31c , r 1\ T hog , ready to bul cher Phone 992 '3169 S "18 3tc . ' ' lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. 5 9-1 mo 992 2720 aiiiiMIHNS Grand Opening 5 18 Jtc WINCHESTER model 12 , full choke 12gauge , n •cke l steel , vent1 lat ed nb , good con dtt 1on . S350 Contact Marvin Keeb augh , days , 992 53112 , a fter 7 p m , 98 5 3913 5136tc - - ------------·- CONTEMPORARY Modern Walnut stYl e sfereo radio , am fm rad1'0 . d speaker sou nd sys tem . 4 .. s p eed automalic changer . Balance $ 101 10 U se our budget terms Call 992 3965 5 13 tfc - -- -- -------- - - -- plan ts, geran1ums , azaleas , petunias , porch bo xes , hangmg baskets Cleland ' s Greenh ouse , 'Gera l dine Cleland, Rac1ne , Ohto 5 15 lfc - - - --- -- - ---- -- __:.~- CLOSE Ol,IT '[,j\lifew. Zig Zag sewing machines For sewing stretch ... '•fabrics , buttonholes , fancy des 1gns, etc Patnt s lightl y blemished ChO'ice of carrying case or s~wing stand . S49 80 cash or terms ava 1labl e Phone 992 7755. 12181fc ~ - ------------ BEDD ING plants, potted plants , gera"1ums , aza leas, petun1as, 1 porch bo Mes , hang1ng baskets, Cle l and's Greenhouse, Gera ld ine Cleland . Racme , Ohto 115771 -- - - 5-18 tfc - 5 RM ho use , ba th , 2 h 1 o bedrooms, gas eat, at , 55 Sou t h Th 1rd Avenue, M1d dlepor t Call 992 5078 Chesttr, Ohio 51831p Condor St . Home Building HOU SE for sa le near Chester, Oh10 L Shaped brtc k. 3 bedrooms, ranch sty l e, rural home , 1 65 acre, basement, garage , f~repl ace on black top road Call 985 39 43 aft er ' p m 5 18 -31C OPEN 9 a.m . to 6 p m. Monday thru Saturday We will pick up & delivefy . Special low prices on all Room Additions lncl CO.r~ges mechanical work. • >·5·1 mo. I 1-------..;..s_J_l....m_o~. SEPTIC tanks and leach l1nes Installed Also , field drain tiles All work guaranteed L ewis Excavatrng, Rt 1. Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 38 ACRES , 2 h ouses . 2 garages , barn outbulid•ng , d.rrlled well. v1ew of Ohio R 111e r Phone 247 2247 3142 5 18 3tc - - -4 2d 26tc - · ---- - - -- - -- - 2 BE DROOM tra ile r and lot in SHALLOW Wel l s dug, springs to w n Phone 992 3975 or 992,. _ deve l oped and Eisterns 2571 -. InSta lled t o approximately , 4 9 tfc 18ft Lew• s Excava t rng , Rl =. - - - - - -----1. Rutland Phone 7d2 -3742 1 72 ACRES of land and locust J 2-4 26tc posts . Phone 7.42 3656. 4-20 -26tp GENERAL Repair , Clean up and haul1ng, tuft ing , SE RVICE statron and garage weld1ng , carp entry , rn Rutland W•ll fmance or p l umb•ng , e l ec masonry lease Phone 7.42 5052 and general remodeling 5 14 26tc Ca ll Sk1 l Pool 992 5126 ------------------ - - - - - - --------- - NEED A new home built on your lot? Contact Milo B HutChiSOn , Rutland . Ohio Phone 742 ·3615 5 8 tfc ----------------· 5 13 26tc - --------------- READY MIX CONCRETE del 1vered right to pr otect F ast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goeglem Ready M1x Middleport. Ohro your F ree 3284, Co , 6-30 lfc CAMPING stoves , Propane fu el. bloodbait , trout abouts, salmon eggs , co rn balls , dough balls, rods , reels , combos, se rnes, minnows , buckets and other 1tems for the fisherman . Indi an Joe's, 308 Page Sf , Middlepor t. - · - - ----- - - - - - - - - CARPET InstallatiOn , $1 25 per yard . Call Richard West, Phone 843 2667 5 4 26lc -----·---------- Real Estate For Sale ------518 --·7tc Racine Plumbing .& Heating Atr condlttoning, plum bing, heating, roofing, spout1ng, general sheer metal work . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 515 lm'::_ Blown !!Insulation Services. Blown into Walls & Attic;: STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992 -3993 - · 4 10·1 mo L11TLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DADDY years experience . Insured, free estimates . Call 992 3057, Coolville Phone { 1) 667 3041 ______________ 30 lfc 4 _._ PRICE Constructron Co Roof mg. Spoutmg , Gem 10i tilt 1n replacement, win dows, complete remodel ing . Phone 7112 6273 or (J04) 773 5684 Rep~1rs , service, all makes ---- - ~-- -----'"""..;....:- -------,-------- . 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING BUT I WILL AONIIT IUSINESS HAS N\'1' 8EEN s 18 301c IY/1 J50 B JOHN Deere dozer , 6 ft blade . ca nape , 1.600 hours . good condi11on $6.500 Phone 985 J)59J property , Rea son able Rates Phone 992-7665 4 10·1 mo · 11-JE 11-JO~N KING AND ~IS COMMANDER AilE SOT~ DEAD? FOR FREE ESTIMATES ·~ ·~ .. ' J' ,; 511,000 "6 3636 ~COVER~E SOOIES. Dozer, It's nice 'rbu're best at Gomethinq! a pal to put up 5 2-521p with • 992 3954 EXCAVAT IN G, dozer, loader and backhoe work, septic tank s mstalled , dump trucks and to boys for hire ; w1 11 haul fill d 1rt , top soil, l1m estone and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Je ffers , day phone 992 7089, night phone ~92 3525 or 992..1232 2 2.4t Pass Pass Soulh I N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass The biddmg has been: Pass Openmg lead - K ,f. West By Oswald & James Jacoby Norlh Easl 19 Soulh Pass 2 t Pass Pass 3 t Pass Pass 3 • Pass Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass 5 • Pass ' You, South, hold "' K Q 9 8 5 • A 2 t K 4 "' A 9 8 7 What do you do now? A -Bid live notrump. You want 1o mate oome Iry for oeven. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner bids six hearts to show two kings What do you do now? An1wer Tomorrow s.nd $1 lor .MCOBY MODERN bOOk to: "Win 11 Brid(le." (c/o filii newspaper). P.O Sox 489, Radio C/tyStlt/011, New Yorlt, N.Y. 10019 ACROSS 1 Greek letter 4 West Pointer 9 Kind of chair 11 Hairdo gadget 13 Arab chief· tain 14 Put up with 15 Press statement 17 Kindred 18 Less inexpens1ve 19 Afternoon reception 20 Wee bird !I OUtdo 22 Frost Jll]]Mll~®IJ.J ..,._&1,1.-J ,_. i> y Corm four ordinary RUSH TO OUR HOOSE, MARRYIN' SAM !i- TO PUFFAWM A WE:DDIN' STARRIN' MAH ca.JSiN WILL t r im or cut trees and shrubbery . clear out basements , attics, etc Phon e 949 3221 or 7-42 4-441 5·18·261C ---·---- - -------- YOKLJM~- U. S. COINS w ~ BUY, SELL OR TRADE U. S. COINS AND CURRENCY 1964 and Older Wi II pay 24c for dimes. 6"0c for quarters. $.1.20 for halves, $3.70 and up for silver dollars. ~~~-~TN1H:J~~~A&E YOU &HOULD BE HEARING- FROM HIM VEl?'/OHORn.Y! CALL 600/J/NON 00 HOME AND WAIT FOR. Hi5 CALL! ROGER WAMSLEY, RUTLAND, "' GUNIJE Yesterday's· Answer 16 Infertile Zl Ennui 29 Say hi! 30 Neighbor of :!Z Negligent ~ student ~:a~ 31 ~:f· over 25 Adolescent 34 Dormouse Z7 Don Corleone 311 Spanish portrayer queen ' I . 'IOUNG·UN WIF JI I 01 "CONTRIVEP" TO Bf:COME AN EXECUTIVE . HOW HE I I I I r5l ~:::~'by·~~:v-:o.:::.~ 1/NWPP Now arranre the elreled letters iPril :.=...:::.:SIIISUIISW!IIInl ;.====::.:.J ,. HE "[ I I l l X.l J l!.. (.An.wen tomorrow) rop1diV -DOWNHILL AstroGrapM Bernice Bede Oeol For Tueocfey, MIIY 20 1175 ARIES (Minll"I 21·Aprll19) ~·s to your advantage to treat others as diplomatically as possible today If you hope 10 achieve your ends. Be patient. tolerant. TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) You'll start with a full head of steam today, but soon as you run Into resistance you ' ll wm+ tO i:!e~of U --de-lance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen's how to work ll: Ia AXYDLBAAXa L ,O NGFELLOW JHEM EJN D J: NEVER SEEN A a words. IALDLAH I rJ ( X ) 1 CRYPTOQVOTE BALLS O'FIRE!I 8rilhant thinki"'iJ, Jumbl•" BLOOO INLET THWART CROUCH 25 German style cake 2&- jacket 27 Jujube 28 Soldiers 29 European country :32 Son of Bela 33 Actor Tony 35 Imitation satin :r7 Potpourri 38 Pelted 39 Noon {Fr.) XN U · •"CI lHH\ t l 1 S•1urd1n'• . . · Antwrr: H'/ttrf t11e 1C'aMI1ed-11p Hla clmmp uax gmiiD One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, ole. Sln&le letters, apoatrophea, tbe lenlth and formation o! the wonll are all biDts. E.aeh doy the rode letters are dl!orent. 742·3651 H l i\H~I Ili HI\I (H DOWN I Large pitcher 2 Clocked 3 Oldwomanish 4 Arranged beforehand 5 Unfriendly one 6 Ancient times 7 Swagger 8 Most unearthly 10 Increase ( archaic) 12 Partial refund coated n .tfc 8,10 Unscramble these four Jumblea., one letter to ea<h oquart, to ...."-.r Ba ckhoe, ditcher , water lines, footers , dra ins. roads and brush cleaning . No job too small , no weather too bad Phone Char l es R Hatf1eld , Rt 1, Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 6092 Modern San1 fatron or 992 7349. Dble. East ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. -------------SEPT IC TANKS cleaned North Tomorrow 12 · 45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8, Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15 Lers Make A Deal 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:30-Dodors 3.4.15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge Of Night 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20. 3:30-Qne Life To Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; The Romagnoils' Table 20. 4·00-Mr Cartoon 3; I Dream Of Jeannle4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " My Pal Gus" 10, Mike Douglas 13. 4:31}-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 5·00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20.33; l~onslde 13. 5: 3G-News 6; Beverry Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15;"· Eieclrlc Company 33. 6·00-News 3,4,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; Catch-33 33. 6·31}-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News ·13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. 7·00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? News 10; Name That Tune 13; High School T. V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:36-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Make A Deal 6; Buck Owens 8; New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Car and Track 15; RFD 20; Flood Planning 33. 8:00-Adam -12 3,4,15: Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8,10; TheWay 11Was33; Music Project Presents 20. DSK ASJ AXEOK X H D K E E K T,_. K I K I. YLRZK . throute-down considerably. GEMINI (Miy 21..June 20) Op· portunlt•es presented to you today w111 Jose some of their luster If ,you don'l follow through promptly. CANCER (Jun1 21-Juty 22) You may do SOIT)ethlng today out of spite or anger that will be as. damaging to you as It Is to the other guy. ' LIO (July 23·Aug . 22) Something you'll hope to acc;omplish today will suHer a temPQrary setback. Don't be dismayed. You'll work It out later. prepared to sw1tch tactics today on the spur of the moment if you see you 're not getting the results you counted on. SCORPIO (Oct. 2e-Nov. 22) Walch your slep with coworkers today Try not to team up w1th one who does things In a hasty, careless manner . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're likely to have your prlorrties in the wrong order to- day Put productive things lirst, pleasurable ones last CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·JM. 111 You'll rise to the occasion today when you meet with op. position . Instead of Jn. t imidating you. it will strengthen your resolve AQUARIUS (.Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Don't be too loose with your resources at this time. It's easier to !eke It out of the bank than It Is to put II back lnl PISCES (~lb. 20-Merch 20) Be careful you're not drawn rnto a situation' today where someone 'lse's burdens become yours Your Birthday 20, 1175 . VIRGO (AUIIJ. 21-Sepl. 22) II you're too &elfish In your You may experience some dealings today, others ·wtll be changes this year In your work very reluctant to be Involved or career. They may not appear to be advantages, but wtth you In the fulure. as time unfolds you'll see their LI.IIA (lepl. 21-0ct. 23) Be posslb•lllles. 50 MAN'I HIW6·UPS!! IF HE TltfP IT IIIlTH li405E STUPIP 1'165, ~ojE'LL TJtl( IT CIIITtj M! ! • 1634 TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes 5 13 6tc ~ I GUESS '>'OU'~E RIG~T! I CAN SEND A PARTY OOWNLATERTO On alum•num replacement windows, siding, storm doors and windows, railing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Representative. EXCAVATING, West Oswald "The bidding of today "s hand IS almost too good to be true. It started out nor· mally enough With a standard no trump opening and followed with a Stayman two club response, a double by West to ask -for ,a club lead if North became the declarer, a normal two spade rebid by North and a three diamond call by South." Jim: "North couldn't find a better bid than a ra1se to lour diamonds rnd Soilth went to four hear' .s to show his four· card heart suit. North decided to let South gamble the hand out at the four level." Oswald: " It was a good deci· FREE ESTIMATES rental L1ncoln Hgts , Porneroy . Contact Wood R ea ltor , 446 , 1066 , evenings , 4d6 4618 or •. - . -. -J 5 I4 12tp ' n rce PIUTTV iOOO L.ATEL.'(- -------------- windowS , CHAP NAM'tP I!O"ISi SIAOI MAP Aloi IPEA. kE COULD TA"-f. 'OI.f'M A-'1 F'~OM ME - I l=oUND lliEM WHERE n.E'I' ' ~ BEE:H HIPPEN FOil ~04.1SAN05 OF 'I'EAiS - I H~'fE 'Tli EM .AJo;O I INTE NP TO ftl! THEM.- A tl/SI~MAN· 5 9 261p 9· 18.tf c ----------------S EW IN G MACHINE . ------- -------------- 27 ACRE FARM - Large HOUSE in M rddle port, priced 992 -2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Sr nger reasonable Phone 004) 882 barn, implement shed, milk 2821 . Sa l es and Ser.v1ce We house and 7 room house with ~harpen Sc issors 5 18 3tp balh, gas F.A. furnace. All --- ~-- -----~~ 3 29 t fc minerals. NEW LtSTING. DOZER work, land clearing .60 OF AN ACRE - In the by the acre, hourly or country with a 2 bedroom contract Farm ponds , Spanish decor mobile home roads, etc . Large dozer and - - - - ------------operator With over. 20 years w1th rural water off Rt. 33. experience . Pullins Ex . ORDER any CB from Indian 2 FAMILY HOME 11 cavat1ng, Pom eroy , Ohio Joe 's Sports and CB's at 10 rooms. 2 baths, furnace heat Phone 992 ·2478 pet above cost and ship 12-19 lfc pmg 308 Page st , M1d · in town out of high water --------------dleport HOME PLUS RENTAL - 8 ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR 5 18 30tc rooms, 2 baths, porches, nat. - - Sweepers, toasters . 1r ons , gas, city water on larg e lot in all small appliances Lawr, SPECIAL -· May 16 to 23 Racine . CLOSE TO RIVER mower, next to State High Winchester 1200 Mag, About ., acre, large house, 2 BUSINESS SPOTS In way Garage on Rou te 7. $134 95 Winchester 1200 F Phone 985 3825 v R . $139 55. Remington 870 Middleport, one with 4 renta ls, basement, own water 4 16 lfc F V R, $1-49 95 , Winchester and one with 2 business rooms system, garage, storage --------------JO 30 used, 99 , Raven 25 and 4 rooms up. bldg . L,OOK, S4,700. LAWN mower repa ir , 308 Auto Nickle , $39 95 , Tital Page St , Middleport Phone IF YOU'VE THOUGHT OF Scout 22 22 Mag, S39 9s, LOTS-On Rt . 7 & 33, some In 992 3509 ' R G 66 22 22 Mag Nickle , town with all uti Iities . $1.500.00 BUILDING - LOOK. 3 16 301c 4 $49 9-4. 6 baKes 44 mags , up . bedrooms. colored bath, ------------- -Sll 50 eac h; 8 boxes , 3030 Good utility R.• large living R., P & J Home Mamtenance, wine , $4.75 each , Indian NEW LISTING Refrigeration, A C building lot with old 7 room nice kitchen & dining, Joe's Sports and CB's, 308 Page St , Midd leport house. Only $3,000.00. garage, all electric, 1 level . , Heat mg . P ho ne 992 .3509 4-16 JOtc 5 18·3tc acre, fully carpeted (your -::,- - - --- -----IF YOU ARE WANTING TO choice of colors) BRAND LANE'S GARAGE , statri HOME -grown tomato plants, Route 338 , Apple Grove, J>lEW-CAN FINANCE. improved Mex i can and SELL CALL 992-3325. Ohio . All kinds of mechaplc , Heinz 1350 . Across from $20,000. work. Phone 247 2257 · Mun1C1pa1 Park in Syracuse, THE UPSTAIRS IS 5 8·12tp Thomas Hayman . DOWNSTAIRS- This 4 2B-30tc .ranch style will end all that · . u:::t'T I C TANKS CLEANED --------,12 •F-T ALUM- boai, ... ~ h .p . Reasonable RATE S Phone climbing 2 BR, bath, motor . 2 life jackets and se t 446 -4782 Gall i poliS John kitchen i& utility. nice· oars . 5200 Phone 842 2743 . Russell ', owner . HW floors, 4 9 lfc 5 18-3tc 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acres dining, -CB's - ---------------basement. All on 1 level Antennas, fishing ba1t , of ground, fUll basement, acre. $13.500. fuel oil ' furnace, a c , ftshmg supplies , guns and S-P-R -E·A·D 0 - U-T breezeway and large ge~age ammo Indian Joe's Sports In tht country but c lose to and CB's 308 Page Sf.. There's rO.m to grow In town .' On hardtop road, 2 Middleport . this 1'12 story frame, 4 B R, trailer setups 1ncluded Call s 1B 6·3fc 2 baths, sewing R., 992·7649 after 4 p m or 992 -· ------------2519 any time for ap !reception or music R.• full · GUNS AND AMMO - Our pointment summer stock is now basement, garage, double J 4-30-26tc arrrving . Rifles , shotguns, lot. carpeting, panell~g. p i stols. reloadrng equip 11le. S19,900. scopes, ammunitions , .22 'J. LARGE lots, rv1ctl vva1~1 ON THE SO YARD LINE MAG h p S3 per box , S27 50 a.vadeble Haro road , l per carton {500 ). 22 I r .h .p mi les from by pass on We've been arranging 52 10 per loop Get them Leading Creek Road Phone "goal-post buys" In good 742 3108 whtle thny last Store hours homes for years - Let us effect1ve May 19 . Monday 5-9 30Jc Thursday 9 a m. to 6 p .m , sell your home today. Friday ana Saturday 9 a m 992-2259 lUJC:lY9, sox2ou ten'cea rn; to 9 p.m VILLAGE GUN LOT two bedrooms . bath 1•2, SHOPPE . 266 Mill St., basement, storm doors and C B Spe cra l May 16 to 23 Teabe rry B1t T , S16d 95 , D 104 Mikes. S-40, Pace 133, SIOO . If we run out of these. radi os we wr!l order one at the same price l ndran Joe 's Sports and CB's , 308 Page St , Middleport 5 18 31~ Middleport IN HIS COUNTING ROOM GASOLINE AILEY D & D TREE Trimmmg, LO TUESDAY,MAY-20,1975 6:00-Sunrlse Seminar 4: Summer Semester 10. 6: 25-F arm Report 13. 6.3()-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible An. swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:35-<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00-Today 3,4,15. A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8, 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame Street 33 8:36-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8:55-<:huck White Reports 10 9.00- A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Rocky and Bullwlnkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning Wllh D. J. 13. 9·JG-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10·00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10: Dinah! 13. 10:31}-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10. 11 :00-Hlgh Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live6; Now You See It 8, 10. 11 :31}-Hollywood Sguares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love Of Life a, 10. 11 .55-Graham Kerr 8: Dan Imel' s World 10 12 ·00-Jackpotl 3,15, Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50· so Club 4; News 8,10. 12:3G-Biank Check 3,15, Split Second 6, 13; Search For Five club tricks would 19 sion have rumed three notrumr.. Two spades and a club wou d doom five diamonds to defeat and four hearts made rather ... 7 6 2 eas1ly." WEST EAST J1m : "It d1d require some • 72 • K J 93 good play by South. Clubs were "9 7 53 "42 opened and continued South t76 • 8 54 discarded a low spade on these... AKQ98 . ... J 10 4 3 cond club and another low SOUTH spade on the third club in order • A6 5 to hang on to his four trumps . ¥QJl08 Now 11 didn 't matter what was tQJ 1092 played next South was sure to ... 5 take the last ten tncks and score a well deserved rubber Both vulnerable bonus '' FREE ESTIMATES HElL 11·00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33. Carson 3,4,15; Wiqe World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Madigan 8; Movie "Embassy" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3G-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 11 :30-Johnny NORTH IDl • Q 10 8 i ¥AK6 tAK3 Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, 0. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1975 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; Backstage In Hollywood ~~ Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My ' Line? 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:31}-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6 ; $25,000 Pyramid B; Municipal Court10; To Tell The Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Flood Preasure 33. 8.00-Smothers Brothers 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13 : Gunsmoke 8,10; Harlem : Voices, i=aces 20; Enslow Project 33. 9 OO-Movle3,4,15; S.WAT 6,13; EmmyAwards8,10; The Man Who's Giving ' Em Hell 33. Hang on to your four trumps Open 9-S Wed. through Sun / PHONE 992-2823 Ph. 985-4102 - --.------- - ---------- -- - - - - - Wolfe & Ward Garage Construdian Co. Real Estate For Sale _.~--w.,.,_,hw., 9:36-Harlem :Voices, Faces . A Consideration 20; One of a kind 33. · 10·00-Carlbe 6,13; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. 10:31}-Muslc Prolect P~)lsent• 33. "BARGA IN S are our m 1ddl e name" 10 c lean, used f u r n i t u re , GUARANTEED ap pl1ances & new t urntture. Ph., 667-3 858 . ..,.w.,·••w--·-·-•w-w•_,...,.w,_.,...,._.,..__..., _____ ,•• WIN AT BRiDGE SUIE- BUT I'M NOT 4. l.U1.ll.- JUST 5 14 61c WHO KNEW YOU WSRE SENPIN6 YOU!<: REAL C~ AUFFEUR FOR THE GURU I!>ABOO f KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER 5-8·1 mo . 4 AC RE S, mod e rn hou se, garage and 2 barn s Call O'Brien and Crow Realty, 3502 BEDD ING PLANT S. potted her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Taylor - - - - - -- -------- PRIVATE meeting roorn for of Walton, V'J . Va. any organ rzation , PhOnP 992 Ullian Penn and daugh~r. 3975 Pamela of Hillsboro and 3 1 1 tfc Carolyn Sue Woode of Cir· - - - - -----------. h b t· t APT like new, 3 room s, w1th - large bath , tab letop ra,nge, c1evl11e ave een assls mg a larg~ c loset East Main St ., the William Karr home this Pomeroy See to appreciate Phone Gallrpo l is during day, pasl week. Mrs . Iris Karr 446 9699 , evenings 44619539 remains very Ill. 4 10 tfc Beth Yost (Cavinee) of - - ----------- - ·-Sugar Grove and Mildred 3 RM . and bath furnished apt Uti11ties paid , 356 North .4th Story of Colwnbus are visiting St , Middleport,' Oh 10 5. n .tfc Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie. - -·- -------------Mr . and Mrs. Clarence 3 BEDROOM trailer , real Henderson, Mr . and Mrs. n1ce Phone 992 33 24 Cl . E F 11 od Ste h d a1r . o r , p en an s ll ·lfC K h M th , D - - - --- -----------1 al y, spen o er s ay "th th · th Ed"th w1 e1r mo er, . 1 Sale Harper, at Tuppers Plams. F LO vvt:H!>tor Memorial Day , There was an attendance of large setect1on of po1s, . baskets , spray :s and 11 at the afternoon B1ble Study pvases, l aqu es Sma lley 's G1ft Shop , Chester, phon e 985 at the home of Gay Ann B~ke 3537 last Wednesday and f1ve 1S-9tc children. It will be held the ,.. - - -·------- --.- -s.---- M~. and Mrs. Hobart Swa_rtz ~~e time and place on May and. Kathy Follrod and Nma Robmaon spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family at Marietta. Also called on Mr. llld Mrs. Harold Swartz and family at WilliamstOwn, W. - - - M1ddleport, Ohro A PERGO"' ANSWERING TO THAT 'lAME HAS BEEN CARRIED OFF i!>Y A MAN MA'AM... P051NG AS YOUR / ~- CHAUFFEUR: . ".- For Rent or Sale LET G PUT IT THIS WAY, "At Caut•on'L•ghl" Rt. 7 , Toppers Pla1ns, 0 Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 5-14-lmo. Help Wanted or 992 51154 Call Before 7:30A.M. Or After 6:00 P.M. 949-3604 5-7-1mo. Pomeroy Roger Hysell's · For Sale Wanted To Buy CAPTAIN EASY - HOW TOO UTTERLY Fi<:I6HTFUL: YOU IAEAN THE DIV I"'E LOVE -LOTUS HA$ i!oEEN KID"'APeN/ / GLEN R. Bissell -------------- i Racine. Ohio We Bvild the Best and Repair the Rest . -Cabinets Installed- ._.._.._~_.._.._.._.._.._ \ ·Television log for easy~--~ewing NEIGLER Building Supp~· .. From the largest Truck or Bulldo zer Radiator to the smallest H ea t er Core . AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING GIRL for tele phone wor k rn M 1ddleport Pomeroy area Call Mr Ram ey , belwt?en 9 am and 11 am Phone (6 14 ) 4d 6 7885 5 18 3tc .,.,.,w-.,_ _ ,..--·~· -.'._, ;src: s.;omeroy I__B_u_s_i_n~e_.s~s_S_e-'-r_.v_i_c_e.. . . _,c__s--_ J LAND WANTE'D Middlepor t Wesley H. Gilkey, Linda Gilkey to Carl E . Will , Jean Hubbard'~ Will, 8.75 A., Middleport. Robert Molden, Gladys In Syracuse Molden to Bobby E . Molden, 1971 MATADOR 51595 4 door, local car, air conditoned, full equipment . Now open for season Now Geraldine Spw-lock, 7 A., 1970 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. SEDAN $1595 available - m ost var.eties Salem. of vegetable p lan ts & V-8. automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, .. ' . flower s plus potted f lowers . Samuel Zano, Helen Sutton CASH pa 1d for all makes and good w -w fires, rad10 , v myl inter 1or, sandstone fm1sh OUR SPECIALTY over N1ce . models of rnob tl e homes Zano to Thomas Arthw- Zano, 2,000 hang mg bask ets of Phone area code 614 423 1970CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. $1695 Pet un1as , Ivy , Geraniums, 32 A., Rutland . 95 3 1 Notice 307 V-B, power steering, good G70 wide oval tires, V in es. and Begonias 4 13 tfc Chester W. Erwin, Clarice radio, silver grey fini sh , automatic tr ans., interior TOP QUALITY AT spotless W. Erwin to Robert D JUNK autos , com plete and QUI C K t=JR INT by mad from LOWEST PRICES 1969CHEVYNOVA4DR. Sl095 992 -5716 camera ready copy O n e delivered to ou r yard We Carson, Mary Virgini~ 6 cy l , a utomat1c trans ., clean intenor, good tires, 4· 17 1 mo . page $5 55 frrs t 100, $1.15 p1ck up auto bod1es and buy rad1o. Carson, Ease., Rutland. each add1tiona t 100 Se nd a ll k1nds of scrap meta l s and copy , c h eck to LET iron Rider's Salvage , Sf Drexel Lambert, Edith TERS HOP PLUS 72 W ~~~o 12c4~1 1R9~2 ;46tomeroy , Lambj!rt to Claris Margaret Un 1on , Athe ns , OhiO Also, tob pnn t 1ng 10 17 tfc Welch, Glenna John -- - -- -- - - -4 19 38tp Snowden, 10 A., Rutland AUCT ION , Thur sday n i ght , 7 Franc1s Pickens. Joan p m at Mason AuciJOn , Horto n St 1n Mason , W Va Pickens to Everett H. Hor- - Constgnments c...__ _ _ P_O_ME ROY, OH 10 V'le!co me ner, Parcel, Lebanon. Phon e (3 011 ) 7735471 work , 2 2 tfc W ILL do carpenter Walter R. Shasteen, Ethel 1968 DODGE Co ron et 500, cedtng , pan el 1ng , flo•:>rmg , 1973 DATSUN Series 1200, 11 good condition Make a n1ce spee d Cal l 992 3293 o r see at G. Shasteen to Gary E FOR your " Oil of Mmk" elec welding , etc Phone seco nd car Phone 992 2476 105 Union Ave, Pomeroy 9t:n 2759 Cosmet1cs . -P ho ne Snouffer, Vickie Snouffer, 5-18 6lp . 5 18 3tc BROWN 'S 9925113 Lot, Pomeroy. - - - - -- - - -- 5 )3 6tp . . ----- - - - -- - - - 1 7 tfc 1969 G T 0 JUDGE, -4 speed FREE ESTIMATES - -----REMODELING . Plu,.,b•n9. Vaughan A. McKnight, -----transmrssion 1111 rear end , NOW sel lin g F uller Brush hea lmg and all typ es of po sitive t raction, $800 . Mary Margaret McKn1ght to Produ c ts , phone 992 311 10 PH. 949-5184 general repa1r Work 19 73 HONDA 350, four Phone 742 4111 1 211 lfc Nancy Bobb, Jo Ann G. ---- -=--=---------guaranteed 20 years ex c ylinder , extras Phone 992 5 18 3tc 5-4 1 mo perrence Phone 992' 2409 2063 Parsons, 43.92 A., Salisbury. !i l tfc 5 18-J tp 1968 CHEVELLE E l Ca mrno - --- - -- ----------Goldie Mar1e Story, dec., to Lost 327, with 4 speed tran s , L OS T 1n Pomeroy or M1d 1973 HONDA Sc r amb l er J50 2,500 m tles on new ~ ngrne , Clarence Story, Rosalie WILKINSON dleport. black leather 1 D Ca ll 99 2 59 14 after 1"P m go&d tir es Call 992 3914 Folder Va luabl e papers and Story, Cert. of Trans., a fter 5 pm 5 18 6tc SMALL E piCtures . nam e and address and - - - - ------ ----Bedford. 5 14 5fp m folder Phone 99 2 731A or HOU S EKEEP E R CAM PER sleeps 6, stove and - -·------- -----babysrtle r , varted ho ur s !eave at Sent me l off1ce Sa IJ!s & Service Lowell Carper, Helen r efngera tor , gas anCI elec ( approx ) 30 hours per 197-4 CUTLASS Supr eme 5 18 3tc ligh t Good condrfron Phone '992-3092 week Mus t have car Phone Carper to George S. Carper, Coupe , f ull power equip 992 2941 992 2832 ment. VInyl rap , eMtra lo w · Lavinia Car per , Parcels, 5 lB 7tc 5 14 6tc mr lea ge Ca ll 992 236 1 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - Bedford. -·--5 18 3tc C HEVROLET 2 83 eng1ne , RE SPON SI BLE and capab le - - - - ---------2 - CASEM ENT wmdows Norman T. Yeauger, Chain must be 1n A I co ndJ!Jon 1 person to li ve in hom e w rth 54 '1" by 24l~". 1 - 35 1 ') "by 1968 t- IRt:B fl'l u tor 11uu Call Phone 843 2J53 Dorothy Yeauger to Delmar e ld erly coup l e Good s.alary 992 25J7, after 5 p m 24 1 1" , 1 -- 3 8 1 1 " by 37", 5 18 Jtc to quali f ying appllt:ant Phone 9.49 2661 l a te 5 7 12t c G. Pullins, 3.85 A., Olive. Ground References required Phone eve nmgs -- -·----- ------s ,-sQUE- ~~~ ;;~;,;doli;~r doll 99'1 26 J2 Also Repairs On All 5 18 3tc heads Phone 992 7211 Riding Tractors 5 18-6/C -----------5 18 3tc 498 locust St. - 1970 YAMAHA Phone 992 5760 -- --------- - - --- - r Eddy's schedule . 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda_y, May 19, 1975 .DICK TRACY, For Fast .Results Use Sentinel Classifieds BEAUTifUL selectio n of flow ers , pots , baskets and .... with 1 CcU garage , carpeted, FHA or bank financing . Phon e 742 -3615 or see Milo Hutc11inson , Rutland . ,' . .. - - -----=-~t~ ·.;;;;;.-.... I •• • ·, • • , . ' �,. .. .. ., . ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 19, 1975 Meigs Property Transfers Notice sp r ays for Memor~ a l D~y Cl1 ff 's Pla ce , N Second St 5 4 tt c Investor wants 3 to 5 acres of land in Pomeroy. Zoned, multi -family, flat , and with all utilities . QUARTER horse at stud , young son of ' THE OLE MAN ," AAAT , a lead1ng sire of race and show hor , ses Ran W1f hm lOOfh of a second of AA'A ttm e before he wa s 2. Offlcta l AA with an 89 s peed tndeM , hal f er, con formation , and best dtspoStllon F ee SIOO at time of serv 1ces wtlh live foal guar an tee Phone 992 7888 4 20 26tc @ ~TY Motor 0.. ® POMO~~~! ~¥.~!9.~. CO•.. ----~-- Employment Wanted EXPERIEN«;:_ED ' ,. Radlato Service ,Greenhouse Call (614)890-1333 -- -- ---------- ~· - Nathan Biggs Radiator Specia list SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 .._ Garage and Automobile Transmission Repair • OLD furniture, 1c e bo )(es, brass beds, or compl ete households wr.te M o Miller, Rt 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 10 7 74 POMEROY - The MeigsJackson-Vinton Counties Boodmobile Schedule in ------------Me1gs County for the week -WA NTED old uprrght pranos , any condtf•on Pay $10 each May 19-23: F rrs t floor on l y Wrrte and Tuesday - Bradbury Ele., grve dtrect,ons to W1tten P 1ano Co , Box 188. Sardrs , 9-10:15 a.m.; Rutland Ele., Oh10 <1 3946 11-2 p.m.; Brick Street, 2:305 14 6tP 3; Rutland-Braleys , 3:153:45; Fort Meigs, ·4-4 :30; NOTICE OF Rutland-New Lima Road , APPOINTMENT case No 21510 4:45-5; Langsville, 5:J0.6:30; Estate of HAROLD CAR . Rutland-saJem Street, 7-7:30; NAHAN , Dece a sed NotJc e 1S h ereby g1ven that Cook Gap Hill, 8-8:30. Clar e n ce v Prrce of Portland , Thursday - Syracuse· Oh 10 , has been du l y a ppomted Admm1strator of the Estate of Lisle, 9:30·9:45 a.m.; Harold Carnahan , d ~ce ased , Syracuse Rest Home, 1().. la te of Meigs County , Oh10 1tors ar e requ 1red to 10: 15; Syracuse-Crow's, f ileCred the1r c la 1ms wr th satd 10:30-10:45; Syracuse Ele., f 1duc 1a ry W1lhtn four months Dated thrs tst day of May 11·2 p.m.; Minersville Hill, 1975 2:10-2:30; Forest Run-Nease Mannmg D Webs ter Settlement , 3-3: 30; Five Judge Points, 3:40-4: 15 ; Old Chester Co urt of Com mon Pleas , e Oivis10n Road, 4: 30·5 ; Flatwoods, 151 5, 12, 19 , Probat 3t c 5: 15·5 : 45; Chester-Texas Road, 6-6 :30; Chester, 7-7:30; Bob's Gulf, 8-8 :30. NCT ICE OF Friday - Letart Ele., 9:3().. APPOINTMENT 11 :30 a.m.; Letart Com· Case No 21509 Estate of Truman Allen Penn, mmity, 12-12:15 p.m. ; East Jr aka Allen Penn aka All en Letart, 1-3; Apple Grove, T Penn D eceased . Notice 1S hereby g J\Ien that 3:30-4; Antiquity, 4:30-4:45; Mollte A lice Penn of Route 3. Racine - Broadway & Albany , Ohio . has been duly Adm JnJst ratr• x of Wagners , ~-5:30; Dorcas, appomted the E state of Truman Allen 5·45-0:10; Bashan Road, 6:10- Penn , Jr aka A llen Penn aka A llen T Penn , deceased , late 6:35; Racine-Deems, 6:45-7; of Route 3, Albany, Mergs Racine Bank, 8-8 :30. County , Oh 10 - - - -- -- Alfred Social Notes Cr ed1tors a r e r equlfed to file the1r cla1ms w1th said f1duc1ary within four months Dated thIS 1st day of May 1975 Mannmg D Webster Judge Cou rt of Common Pleas, Probate DIVIS IOn Me1gs County 12 . 19 Jtc Sunday School attendance on May 11 was 59. The offering was $29.79 An offering was t 11 s taken fo r the distn ct - -- - -- - --........,Va ~~e;~~~enc~!~i~~o d~ng:;e~:~ Th1rd Class Petty Officer Larry Atherton of Great 28 honored at the Lakes, Ill ., visited h1s grand· parents here over the close of Sunday School With a weekend D1ana Atherton and gift, a song and a poem given by Howard Flanders in honor Sister, Debbie, of Long Botof all mothers. There were 20 lorn, have been with them this present and gifts were sent to week, too , while their mother has been hospitalized in a five or six others. Worship services were held Columbus Hospital. Other ~~!~~were .I I at 11 with Chas. D. Woode, lay leader and Dennis Creeger of Coolville, speaking from Romans 3:10, "There is None Righteous, No Not O!)e " Attendance was nine. Offring $10 and pledges $27 · Mr. and Mrs . Chas. D. Woode and Nina Robinson at~nded a hymn sing at North Bethel on Saturday evening and honored Mr. Woode on the occasion of his 75th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frederick there. Twenty people attended. Lunch was served, including b" . d 1ce cream an a 1arge 1rthday ca ke, candle I1ghted. · h · The group enJoyed t e PlllPO . and hymn singing. , Clara Follrod and Nina . ted Mr . an d Mrs Roblnson VIBI Bill Follrod and Sue Ann at Athens on Satw-day and Clara . , ~7med through Mother 5 Z,~~~ vi~tt~::t~nM~~~~d ::~ --- - - ~ --- - ----- - - WA ITRE SS , ca r hop and kdchen help App t v tn person Craw 's Steak House , Pomer oy , OhiO 5 18 6lc Mobile Homes For Sale SE LL your mob1 te horn e for cas h 15 homes wan ted, 1958 thru 19 72 models Phone (614) 446 1425, Ga ll rpolis ) . 9 781f - ------------- 1971 SKYL INE mobile t1ome , 12 x 60 Phone 992 5872 5 18 M c For Rent TRAILER space for n:mt m Mtdd leport Ca ll 99 '2 2625 4 27 ttc - - - - - - -- ----~.---- - FOR "'R ENT or sale , 12 room br1ck home in Mrddleport , un turn tshed Can be made 1nlo 2 3 bedroom .:1part ments Phone 992 317 :1 5 18 4tc -· ------- ----- .. TR A I L ER lot 10 Mrddleport , close to- schoo l bus . Water, e l ectr~crty, gas a\laftable Good tocatron Phone· 99 2 2864 18 3tc ---·----- -----5 -- - - TRAI LER space , 1 mile from Porn eroy Phone 99 '1 5858 5 2 tfc ---------------- 2 BEDROOM mob il e home, a c , i n Racme area Phone 992 5858 •; 2 rtc ---- --- ----------7 RM and bath Gas fu trnace , and ce ntral a c Phon1e 992 5554 5 14 61C - - - - - ---- - --~ FURNISHED apartment, adults only in Middleport. Phone 992.387d 3 25 -lfc - -------------- 12' X 60 ' MOBILE home in Chester Phone 985 382 ~ ~ 5 18 -31p COUNTRY M0b1le Home Park , Rr 33, ten rntles north of Pomeroy Lar ge lots with concrete pa tios , si dew.alks , runn e r s and off street park•ng Phone 992 7479 12 3 1 tf c ---- - ··- --~ --- - 2 BEDRM mObi l e home, 308 Page St , in Midd l eport $75 deposit req u ired 511 -lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and unfurn1shed apartments Phone 992 .51134 4 12 ttc For the Alfr d UMW w"ll hold 1 . . e the1r regular meetmg Tuesday, May 20,8 p. m. at lhe hom~ of Helen Woode w1th Nelhe Parker,. progr~m leader. Everyone 1s welcome. 5 18 2tc - --------------- 197 2 350 KAWASAK I street b1ke , excellent c ond•t 1on Pr 1c ed to se ll Phone 992 ·Merle Norman Cosmetics TWO portable T .v •s l-a rge vise Phone 992 3509 ~ ~ - - - ·- 5 18-Jtc -J ~-- JOHN D eere B tractor , runs good Phone 7112 5387 5 18 31c , r 1\ T hog , ready to bul cher Phone 992 '3169 S "18 3tc . ' ' lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. 5 9-1 mo 992 2720 aiiiiMIHNS Grand Opening 5 18 Jtc WINCHESTER model 12 , full choke 12gauge , n •cke l steel , vent1 lat ed nb , good con dtt 1on . S350 Contact Marvin Keeb augh , days , 992 53112 , a fter 7 p m , 98 5 3913 5136tc - - ------------·- CONTEMPORARY Modern Walnut stYl e sfereo radio , am fm rad1'0 . d speaker sou nd sys tem . 4 .. s p eed automalic changer . Balance $ 101 10 U se our budget terms Call 992 3965 5 13 tfc - -- -- -------- - - -- plan ts, geran1ums , azaleas , petunias , porch bo xes , hangmg baskets Cleland ' s Greenh ouse , 'Gera l dine Cleland, Rac1ne , Ohto 5 15 lfc - - - --- -- - ---- -- __:.~- CLOSE Ol,IT '[,j\lifew. Zig Zag sewing machines For sewing stretch ... '•fabrics , buttonholes , fancy des 1gns, etc Patnt s lightl y blemished ChO'ice of carrying case or s~wing stand . S49 80 cash or terms ava 1labl e Phone 992 7755. 12181fc ~ - ------------ BEDD ING plants, potted plants , gera"1ums , aza leas, petun1as, 1 porch bo Mes , hang1ng baskets, Cle l and's Greenhouse, Gera ld ine Cleland . Racme , Ohto 115771 -- - - 5-18 tfc - 5 RM ho use , ba th , 2 h 1 o bedrooms, gas eat, at , 55 Sou t h Th 1rd Avenue, M1d dlepor t Call 992 5078 Chesttr, Ohio 51831p Condor St . Home Building HOU SE for sa le near Chester, Oh10 L Shaped brtc k. 3 bedrooms, ranch sty l e, rural home , 1 65 acre, basement, garage , f~repl ace on black top road Call 985 39 43 aft er ' p m 5 18 -31C OPEN 9 a.m . to 6 p m. Monday thru Saturday We will pick up & delivefy . Special low prices on all Room Additions lncl CO.r~ges mechanical work. • >·5·1 mo. I 1-------..;..s_J_l....m_o~. SEPTIC tanks and leach l1nes Installed Also , field drain tiles All work guaranteed L ewis Excavatrng, Rt 1. Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 38 ACRES , 2 h ouses . 2 garages , barn outbulid•ng , d.rrlled well. v1ew of Ohio R 111e r Phone 247 2247 3142 5 18 3tc - - -4 2d 26tc - · ---- - - -- - -- - 2 BE DROOM tra ile r and lot in SHALLOW Wel l s dug, springs to w n Phone 992 3975 or 992,. _ deve l oped and Eisterns 2571 -. InSta lled t o approximately , 4 9 tfc 18ft Lew• s Excava t rng , Rl =. - - - - - -----1. Rutland Phone 7d2 -3742 1 72 ACRES of land and locust J 2-4 26tc posts . Phone 7.42 3656. 4-20 -26tp GENERAL Repair , Clean up and haul1ng, tuft ing , SE RVICE statron and garage weld1ng , carp entry , rn Rutland W•ll fmance or p l umb•ng , e l ec masonry lease Phone 7.42 5052 and general remodeling 5 14 26tc Ca ll Sk1 l Pool 992 5126 ------------------ - - - - - - --------- - NEED A new home built on your lot? Contact Milo B HutChiSOn , Rutland . Ohio Phone 742 ·3615 5 8 tfc ----------------· 5 13 26tc - --------------- READY MIX CONCRETE del 1vered right to pr otect F ast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goeglem Ready M1x Middleport. Ohro your F ree 3284, Co , 6-30 lfc CAMPING stoves , Propane fu el. bloodbait , trout abouts, salmon eggs , co rn balls , dough balls, rods , reels , combos, se rnes, minnows , buckets and other 1tems for the fisherman . Indi an Joe's, 308 Page Sf , Middlepor t. - · - - ----- - - - - - - - - CARPET InstallatiOn , $1 25 per yard . Call Richard West, Phone 843 2667 5 4 26lc -----·---------- Real Estate For Sale ------518 --·7tc Racine Plumbing .& Heating Atr condlttoning, plum bing, heating, roofing, spout1ng, general sheer metal work . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 515 lm'::_ Blown !!Insulation Services. Blown into Walls & Attic;: STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992 -3993 - · 4 10·1 mo L11TLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DADDY years experience . Insured, free estimates . Call 992 3057, Coolville Phone { 1) 667 3041 ______________ 30 lfc 4 _._ PRICE Constructron Co Roof mg. Spoutmg , Gem 10i tilt 1n replacement, win dows, complete remodel ing . Phone 7112 6273 or (J04) 773 5684 Rep~1rs , service, all makes ---- - ~-- -----'"""..;....:- -------,-------- . 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING BUT I WILL AONIIT IUSINESS HAS N\'1' 8EEN s 18 301c IY/1 J50 B JOHN Deere dozer , 6 ft blade . ca nape , 1.600 hours . good condi11on $6.500 Phone 985 J)59J property , Rea son able Rates Phone 992-7665 4 10·1 mo · 11-JE 11-JO~N KING AND ~IS COMMANDER AilE SOT~ DEAD? FOR FREE ESTIMATES ·~ ·~ .. ' J' ,; 511,000 "6 3636 ~COVER~E SOOIES. Dozer, It's nice 'rbu're best at Gomethinq! a pal to put up 5 2-521p with • 992 3954 EXCAVAT IN G, dozer, loader and backhoe work, septic tank s mstalled , dump trucks and to boys for hire ; w1 11 haul fill d 1rt , top soil, l1m estone and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Je ffers , day phone 992 7089, night phone ~92 3525 or 992..1232 2 2.4t Pass Pass Soulh I N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass The biddmg has been: Pass Openmg lead - K ,f. West By Oswald & James Jacoby Norlh Easl 19 Soulh Pass 2 t Pass Pass 3 t Pass Pass 3 • Pass Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass 5 • Pass ' You, South, hold "' K Q 9 8 5 • A 2 t K 4 "' A 9 8 7 What do you do now? A -Bid live notrump. You want 1o mate oome Iry for oeven. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner bids six hearts to show two kings What do you do now? An1wer Tomorrow s.nd $1 lor .MCOBY MODERN bOOk to: "Win 11 Brid(le." (c/o filii newspaper). P.O Sox 489, Radio C/tyStlt/011, New Yorlt, N.Y. 10019 ACROSS 1 Greek letter 4 West Pointer 9 Kind of chair 11 Hairdo gadget 13 Arab chief· tain 14 Put up with 15 Press statement 17 Kindred 18 Less inexpens1ve 19 Afternoon reception 20 Wee bird !I OUtdo 22 Frost Jll]]Mll~®IJ.J ..,._&1,1.-J ,_. i> y Corm four ordinary RUSH TO OUR HOOSE, MARRYIN' SAM !i- TO PUFFAWM A WE:DDIN' STARRIN' MAH ca.JSiN WILL t r im or cut trees and shrubbery . clear out basements , attics, etc Phon e 949 3221 or 7-42 4-441 5·18·261C ---·---- - -------- YOKLJM~- U. S. COINS w ~ BUY, SELL OR TRADE U. S. COINS AND CURRENCY 1964 and Older Wi II pay 24c for dimes. 6"0c for quarters. $.1.20 for halves, $3.70 and up for silver dollars. ~~~-~TN1H:J~~~A&E YOU &HOULD BE HEARING- FROM HIM VEl?'/OHORn.Y! CALL 600/J/NON 00 HOME AND WAIT FOR. Hi5 CALL! ROGER WAMSLEY, RUTLAND, "' GUNIJE Yesterday's· Answer 16 Infertile Zl Ennui 29 Say hi! 30 Neighbor of :!Z Negligent ~ student ~:a~ 31 ~:f· over 25 Adolescent 34 Dormouse Z7 Don Corleone 311 Spanish portrayer queen ' I . 'IOUNG·UN WIF JI I 01 "CONTRIVEP" TO Bf:COME AN EXECUTIVE . HOW HE I I I I r5l ~:::~'by·~~:v-:o.:::.~ 1/NWPP Now arranre the elreled letters iPril :.=...:::.:SIIISUIISW!IIInl ;.====::.:.J ,. HE "[ I I l l X.l J l!.. (.An.wen tomorrow) rop1diV -DOWNHILL AstroGrapM Bernice Bede Oeol For Tueocfey, MIIY 20 1175 ARIES (Minll"I 21·Aprll19) ~·s to your advantage to treat others as diplomatically as possible today If you hope 10 achieve your ends. Be patient. tolerant. TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) You'll start with a full head of steam today, but soon as you run Into resistance you ' ll wm+ tO i:!e~of U --de-lance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen's how to work ll: Ia AXYDLBAAXa L ,O NGFELLOW JHEM EJN D J: NEVER SEEN A a words. IALDLAH I rJ ( X ) 1 CRYPTOQVOTE BALLS O'FIRE!I 8rilhant thinki"'iJ, Jumbl•" BLOOO INLET THWART CROUCH 25 German style cake 2&- jacket 27 Jujube 28 Soldiers 29 European country :32 Son of Bela 33 Actor Tony 35 Imitation satin :r7 Potpourri 38 Pelted 39 Noon {Fr.) XN U · •"CI lHH\ t l 1 S•1urd1n'• . . · Antwrr: H'/ttrf t11e 1C'aMI1ed-11p Hla clmmp uax gmiiD One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, ole. Sln&le letters, apoatrophea, tbe lenlth and formation o! the wonll are all biDts. E.aeh doy the rode letters are dl!orent. 742·3651 H l i\H~I Ili HI\I (H DOWN I Large pitcher 2 Clocked 3 Oldwomanish 4 Arranged beforehand 5 Unfriendly one 6 Ancient times 7 Swagger 8 Most unearthly 10 Increase ( archaic) 12 Partial refund coated n .tfc 8,10 Unscramble these four Jumblea., one letter to ea<h oquart, to ...."-.r Ba ckhoe, ditcher , water lines, footers , dra ins. roads and brush cleaning . No job too small , no weather too bad Phone Char l es R Hatf1eld , Rt 1, Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 6092 Modern San1 fatron or 992 7349. Dble. East ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. -------------SEPT IC TANKS cleaned North Tomorrow 12 · 45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8, Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15 Lers Make A Deal 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:30-Dodors 3.4.15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge Of Night 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20. 3:30-Qne Life To Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; The Romagnoils' Table 20. 4·00-Mr Cartoon 3; I Dream Of Jeannle4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " My Pal Gus" 10, Mike Douglas 13. 4:31}-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 5·00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20.33; l~onslde 13. 5: 3G-News 6; Beverry Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15;"· Eieclrlc Company 33. 6·00-News 3,4,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; Catch-33 33. 6·31}-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News ·13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. 7·00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? News 10; Name That Tune 13; High School T. V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:36-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Make A Deal 6; Buck Owens 8; New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Car and Track 15; RFD 20; Flood Planning 33. 8:00-Adam -12 3,4,15: Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8,10; TheWay 11Was33; Music Project Presents 20. DSK ASJ AXEOK X H D K E E K T,_. K I K I. YLRZK . throute-down considerably. GEMINI (Miy 21..June 20) Op· portunlt•es presented to you today w111 Jose some of their luster If ,you don'l follow through promptly. CANCER (Jun1 21-Juty 22) You may do SOIT)ethlng today out of spite or anger that will be as. damaging to you as It Is to the other guy. ' LIO (July 23·Aug . 22) Something you'll hope to acc;omplish today will suHer a temPQrary setback. Don't be dismayed. You'll work It out later. prepared to sw1tch tactics today on the spur of the moment if you see you 're not getting the results you counted on. SCORPIO (Oct. 2e-Nov. 22) Walch your slep with coworkers today Try not to team up w1th one who does things In a hasty, careless manner . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're likely to have your prlorrties in the wrong order to- day Put productive things lirst, pleasurable ones last CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·JM. 111 You'll rise to the occasion today when you meet with op. position . Instead of Jn. t imidating you. it will strengthen your resolve AQUARIUS (.Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Don't be too loose with your resources at this time. It's easier to !eke It out of the bank than It Is to put II back lnl PISCES (~lb. 20-Merch 20) Be careful you're not drawn rnto a situation' today where someone 'lse's burdens become yours Your Birthday 20, 1175 . VIRGO (AUIIJ. 21-Sepl. 22) II you're too &elfish In your You may experience some dealings today, others ·wtll be changes this year In your work very reluctant to be Involved or career. They may not appear to be advantages, but wtth you In the fulure. as time unfolds you'll see their LI.IIA (lepl. 21-0ct. 23) Be posslb•lllles. 50 MAN'I HIW6·UPS!! IF HE TltfP IT IIIlTH li405E STUPIP 1'165, ~ojE'LL TJtl( IT CIIITtj M! ! • 1634 TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes 5 13 6tc ~ I GUESS '>'OU'~E RIG~T! I CAN SEND A PARTY OOWNLATERTO On alum•num replacement windows, siding, storm doors and windows, railing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Representative. EXCAVATING, West Oswald "The bidding of today "s hand IS almost too good to be true. It started out nor· mally enough With a standard no trump opening and followed with a Stayman two club response, a double by West to ask -for ,a club lead if North became the declarer, a normal two spade rebid by North and a three diamond call by South." Jim: "North couldn't find a better bid than a ra1se to lour diamonds rnd Soilth went to four hear' .s to show his four· card heart suit. North decided to let South gamble the hand out at the four level." Oswald: " It was a good deci· FREE ESTIMATES rental L1ncoln Hgts , Porneroy . Contact Wood R ea ltor , 446 , 1066 , evenings , 4d6 4618 or •. - . -. -J 5 I4 12tp ' n rce PIUTTV iOOO L.ATEL.'(- -------------- windowS , CHAP NAM'tP I!O"ISi SIAOI MAP Aloi IPEA. kE COULD TA"-f. 'OI.f'M A-'1 F'~OM ME - I l=oUND lliEM WHERE n.E'I' ' ~ BEE:H HIPPEN FOil ~04.1SAN05 OF 'I'EAiS - I H~'fE 'Tli EM .AJo;O I INTE NP TO ftl! THEM.- A tl/SI~MAN· 5 9 261p 9· 18.tf c ----------------S EW IN G MACHINE . ------- -------------- 27 ACRE FARM - Large HOUSE in M rddle port, priced 992 -2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Sr nger reasonable Phone 004) 882 barn, implement shed, milk 2821 . Sa l es and Ser.v1ce We house and 7 room house with ~harpen Sc issors 5 18 3tp balh, gas F.A. furnace. All --- ~-- -----~~ 3 29 t fc minerals. NEW LtSTING. DOZER work, land clearing .60 OF AN ACRE - In the by the acre, hourly or country with a 2 bedroom contract Farm ponds , Spanish decor mobile home roads, etc . Large dozer and - - - - ------------operator With over. 20 years w1th rural water off Rt. 33. experience . Pullins Ex . ORDER any CB from Indian 2 FAMILY HOME 11 cavat1ng, Pom eroy , Ohio Joe 's Sports and CB's at 10 rooms. 2 baths, furnace heat Phone 992 ·2478 pet above cost and ship 12-19 lfc pmg 308 Page st , M1d · in town out of high water --------------dleport HOME PLUS RENTAL - 8 ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR 5 18 30tc rooms, 2 baths, porches, nat. - - Sweepers, toasters . 1r ons , gas, city water on larg e lot in all small appliances Lawr, SPECIAL -· May 16 to 23 Racine . CLOSE TO RIVER mower, next to State High Winchester 1200 Mag, About ., acre, large house, 2 BUSINESS SPOTS In way Garage on Rou te 7. $134 95 Winchester 1200 F Phone 985 3825 v R . $139 55. Remington 870 Middleport, one with 4 renta ls, basement, own water 4 16 lfc F V R, $1-49 95 , Winchester and one with 2 business rooms system, garage, storage --------------JO 30 used, 99 , Raven 25 and 4 rooms up. bldg . L,OOK, S4,700. LAWN mower repa ir , 308 Auto Nickle , $39 95 , Tital Page St , Middleport Phone IF YOU'VE THOUGHT OF Scout 22 22 Mag, S39 9s, LOTS-On Rt . 7 & 33, some In 992 3509 ' R G 66 22 22 Mag Nickle , town with all uti Iities . $1.500.00 BUILDING - LOOK. 3 16 301c 4 $49 9-4. 6 baKes 44 mags , up . bedrooms. colored bath, ------------- -Sll 50 eac h; 8 boxes , 3030 Good utility R.• large living R., P & J Home Mamtenance, wine , $4.75 each , Indian NEW LISTING Refrigeration, A C building lot with old 7 room nice kitchen & dining, Joe's Sports and CB's, 308 Page St , Midd leport house. Only $3,000.00. garage, all electric, 1 level . , Heat mg . P ho ne 992 .3509 4-16 JOtc 5 18·3tc acre, fully carpeted (your -::,- - - --- -----IF YOU ARE WANTING TO choice of colors) BRAND LANE'S GARAGE , statri HOME -grown tomato plants, Route 338 , Apple Grove, J>lEW-CAN FINANCE. improved Mex i can and SELL CALL 992-3325. Ohio . All kinds of mechaplc , Heinz 1350 . Across from $20,000. work. Phone 247 2257 · Mun1C1pa1 Park in Syracuse, THE UPSTAIRS IS 5 8·12tp Thomas Hayman . DOWNSTAIRS- This 4 2B-30tc .ranch style will end all that · . u:::t'T I C TANKS CLEANED --------,12 •F-T ALUM- boai, ... ~ h .p . Reasonable RATE S Phone climbing 2 BR, bath, motor . 2 life jackets and se t 446 -4782 Gall i poliS John kitchen i& utility. nice· oars . 5200 Phone 842 2743 . Russell ', owner . HW floors, 4 9 lfc 5 18-3tc 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acres dining, -CB's - ---------------basement. All on 1 level Antennas, fishing ba1t , of ground, fUll basement, acre. $13.500. fuel oil ' furnace, a c , ftshmg supplies , guns and S-P-R -E·A·D 0 - U-T breezeway and large ge~age ammo Indian Joe's Sports In tht country but c lose to and CB's 308 Page Sf.. There's rO.m to grow In town .' On hardtop road, 2 Middleport . this 1'12 story frame, 4 B R, trailer setups 1ncluded Call s 1B 6·3fc 2 baths, sewing R., 992·7649 after 4 p m or 992 -· ------------2519 any time for ap !reception or music R.• full · GUNS AND AMMO - Our pointment summer stock is now basement, garage, double J 4-30-26tc arrrving . Rifles , shotguns, lot. carpeting, panell~g. p i stols. reloadrng equip 11le. S19,900. scopes, ammunitions , .22 'J. LARGE lots, rv1ctl vva1~1 ON THE SO YARD LINE MAG h p S3 per box , S27 50 a.vadeble Haro road , l per carton {500 ). 22 I r .h .p mi les from by pass on We've been arranging 52 10 per loop Get them Leading Creek Road Phone "goal-post buys" In good 742 3108 whtle thny last Store hours homes for years - Let us effect1ve May 19 . Monday 5-9 30Jc Thursday 9 a m. to 6 p .m , sell your home today. Friday ana Saturday 9 a m 992-2259 lUJC:lY9, sox2ou ten'cea rn; to 9 p.m VILLAGE GUN LOT two bedrooms . bath 1•2, SHOPPE . 266 Mill St., basement, storm doors and C B Spe cra l May 16 to 23 Teabe rry B1t T , S16d 95 , D 104 Mikes. S-40, Pace 133, SIOO . If we run out of these. radi os we wr!l order one at the same price l ndran Joe 's Sports and CB's , 308 Page St , Middleport 5 18 31~ Middleport IN HIS COUNTING ROOM GASOLINE AILEY D & D TREE Trimmmg, LO TUESDAY,MAY-20,1975 6:00-Sunrlse Seminar 4: Summer Semester 10. 6: 25-F arm Report 13. 6.3()-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible An. swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:35-<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00-Today 3,4,15. A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8, 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame Street 33 8:36-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8:55-<:huck White Reports 10 9.00- A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Rocky and Bullwlnkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning Wllh D. J. 13. 9·JG-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10·00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10: Dinah! 13. 10:31}-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10. 11 :00-Hlgh Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live6; Now You See It 8, 10. 11 :31}-Hollywood Sguares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love Of Life a, 10. 11 .55-Graham Kerr 8: Dan Imel' s World 10 12 ·00-Jackpotl 3,15, Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50· so Club 4; News 8,10. 12:3G-Biank Check 3,15, Split Second 6, 13; Search For Five club tricks would 19 sion have rumed three notrumr.. Two spades and a club wou d doom five diamonds to defeat and four hearts made rather ... 7 6 2 eas1ly." WEST EAST J1m : "It d1d require some • 72 • K J 93 good play by South. Clubs were "9 7 53 "42 opened and continued South t76 • 8 54 discarded a low spade on these... AKQ98 . ... J 10 4 3 cond club and another low SOUTH spade on the third club in order • A6 5 to hang on to his four trumps . ¥QJl08 Now 11 didn 't matter what was tQJ 1092 played next South was sure to ... 5 take the last ten tncks and score a well deserved rubber Both vulnerable bonus '' FREE ESTIMATES HElL 11·00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33. Carson 3,4,15; Wiqe World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Madigan 8; Movie "Embassy" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3G-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 11 :30-Johnny NORTH IDl • Q 10 8 i ¥AK6 tAK3 Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, 0. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1975 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; Backstage In Hollywood ~~ Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My ' Line? 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:31}-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6 ; $25,000 Pyramid B; Municipal Court10; To Tell The Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Flood Preasure 33. 8.00-Smothers Brothers 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13 : Gunsmoke 8,10; Harlem : Voices, i=aces 20; Enslow Project 33. 9 OO-Movle3,4,15; S.WAT 6,13; EmmyAwards8,10; The Man Who's Giving ' Em Hell 33. Hang on to your four trumps Open 9-S Wed. through Sun / PHONE 992-2823 Ph. 985-4102 - --.------- - ---------- -- - - - - - Wolfe & Ward Garage Construdian Co. Real Estate For Sale _.~--w.,.,_,hw., 9:36-Harlem :Voices, Faces . A Consideration 20; One of a kind 33. · 10·00-Carlbe 6,13; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. 10:31}-Muslc Prolect P~)lsent• 33. "BARGA IN S are our m 1ddl e name" 10 c lean, used f u r n i t u re , GUARANTEED ap pl1ances & new t urntture. Ph., 667-3 858 . ..,.w.,·••w--·-·-•w-w•_,...,.w,_.,...,._.,..__..., _____ ,•• WIN AT BRiDGE SUIE- BUT I'M NOT 4. l.U1.ll.- JUST 5 14 61c WHO KNEW YOU WSRE SENPIN6 YOU!<: REAL C~ AUFFEUR FOR THE GURU I!>ABOO f KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER 5-8·1 mo . 4 AC RE S, mod e rn hou se, garage and 2 barn s Call O'Brien and Crow Realty, 3502 BEDD ING PLANT S. potted her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Taylor - - - - - -- -------- PRIVATE meeting roorn for of Walton, V'J . Va. any organ rzation , PhOnP 992 Ullian Penn and daugh~r. 3975 Pamela of Hillsboro and 3 1 1 tfc Carolyn Sue Woode of Cir· - - - - -----------. h b t· t APT like new, 3 room s, w1th - large bath , tab letop ra,nge, c1evl11e ave een assls mg a larg~ c loset East Main St ., the William Karr home this Pomeroy See to appreciate Phone Gallrpo l is during day, pasl week. Mrs . Iris Karr 446 9699 , evenings 44619539 remains very Ill. 4 10 tfc Beth Yost (Cavinee) of - - ----------- - ·-Sugar Grove and Mildred 3 RM . and bath furnished apt Uti11ties paid , 356 North .4th Story of Colwnbus are visiting St , Middleport,' Oh 10 5. n .tfc Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie. - -·- -------------Mr . and Mrs. Clarence 3 BEDROOM trailer , real Henderson, Mr . and Mrs. n1ce Phone 992 33 24 Cl . E F 11 od Ste h d a1r . o r , p en an s ll ·lfC K h M th , D - - - --- -----------1 al y, spen o er s ay "th th · th Ed"th w1 e1r mo er, . 1 Sale Harper, at Tuppers Plams. F LO vvt:H!>tor Memorial Day , There was an attendance of large setect1on of po1s, . baskets , spray :s and 11 at the afternoon B1ble Study pvases, l aqu es Sma lley 's G1ft Shop , Chester, phon e 985 at the home of Gay Ann B~ke 3537 last Wednesday and f1ve 1S-9tc children. It will be held the ,.. - - -·------- --.- -s.---- M~. and Mrs. Hobart Swa_rtz ~~e time and place on May and. Kathy Follrod and Nma Robmaon spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family at Marietta. Also called on Mr. llld Mrs. Harold Swartz and family at WilliamstOwn, W. - - - M1ddleport, Ohro A PERGO"' ANSWERING TO THAT 'lAME HAS BEEN CARRIED OFF i!>Y A MAN MA'AM... P051NG AS YOUR / ~- CHAUFFEUR: . ".- For Rent or Sale LET G PUT IT THIS WAY, "At Caut•on'L•ghl" Rt. 7 , Toppers Pla1ns, 0 Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 5-14-lmo. Help Wanted or 992 51154 Call Before 7:30A.M. Or After 6:00 P.M. 949-3604 5-7-1mo. Pomeroy Roger Hysell's · For Sale Wanted To Buy CAPTAIN EASY - HOW TOO UTTERLY Fi<:I6HTFUL: YOU IAEAN THE DIV I"'E LOVE -LOTUS HA$ i!oEEN KID"'APeN/ / GLEN R. Bissell -------------- i Racine. Ohio We Bvild the Best and Repair the Rest . -Cabinets Installed- ._.._.._~_.._.._.._.._.._ \ ·Television log for easy~--~ewing NEIGLER Building Supp~· .. From the largest Truck or Bulldo zer Radiator to the smallest H ea t er Core . AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING GIRL for tele phone wor k rn M 1ddleport Pomeroy area Call Mr Ram ey , belwt?en 9 am and 11 am Phone (6 14 ) 4d 6 7885 5 18 3tc .,.,.,w-.,_ _ ,..--·~· -.'._, ;src: s.;omeroy I__B_u_s_i_n~e_.s~s_S_e-'-r_.v_i_c_e.. . . _,c__s--_ J LAND WANTE'D Middlepor t Wesley H. Gilkey, Linda Gilkey to Carl E . Will , Jean Hubbard'~ Will, 8.75 A., Middleport. Robert Molden, Gladys In Syracuse Molden to Bobby E . Molden, 1971 MATADOR 51595 4 door, local car, air conditoned, full equipment . Now open for season Now Geraldine Spw-lock, 7 A., 1970 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. SEDAN $1595 available - m ost var.eties Salem. of vegetable p lan ts & V-8. automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, .. ' . flower s plus potted f lowers . Samuel Zano, Helen Sutton CASH pa 1d for all makes and good w -w fires, rad10 , v myl inter 1or, sandstone fm1sh OUR SPECIALTY over N1ce . models of rnob tl e homes Zano to Thomas Arthw- Zano, 2,000 hang mg bask ets of Phone area code 614 423 1970CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. $1695 Pet un1as , Ivy , Geraniums, 32 A., Rutland . 95 3 1 Notice 307 V-B, power steering, good G70 wide oval tires, V in es. and Begonias 4 13 tfc Chester W. Erwin, Clarice radio, silver grey fini sh , automatic tr ans., interior TOP QUALITY AT spotless W. Erwin to Robert D JUNK autos , com plete and QUI C K t=JR INT by mad from LOWEST PRICES 1969CHEVYNOVA4DR. Sl095 992 -5716 camera ready copy O n e delivered to ou r yard We Carson, Mary Virgini~ 6 cy l , a utomat1c trans ., clean intenor, good tires, 4· 17 1 mo . page $5 55 frrs t 100, $1.15 p1ck up auto bod1es and buy rad1o. Carson, Ease., Rutland. each add1tiona t 100 Se nd a ll k1nds of scrap meta l s and copy , c h eck to LET iron Rider's Salvage , Sf Drexel Lambert, Edith TERS HOP PLUS 72 W ~~~o 12c4~1 1R9~2 ;46tomeroy , Lambj!rt to Claris Margaret Un 1on , Athe ns , OhiO Also, tob pnn t 1ng 10 17 tfc Welch, Glenna John -- - -- -- - - -4 19 38tp Snowden, 10 A., Rutland AUCT ION , Thur sday n i ght , 7 Franc1s Pickens. Joan p m at Mason AuciJOn , Horto n St 1n Mason , W Va Pickens to Everett H. Hor- - Constgnments c...__ _ _ P_O_ME ROY, OH 10 V'le!co me ner, Parcel, Lebanon. Phon e (3 011 ) 7735471 work , 2 2 tfc W ILL do carpenter Walter R. Shasteen, Ethel 1968 DODGE Co ron et 500, cedtng , pan el 1ng , flo•:>rmg , 1973 DATSUN Series 1200, 11 good condition Make a n1ce spee d Cal l 992 3293 o r see at G. Shasteen to Gary E FOR your " Oil of Mmk" elec welding , etc Phone seco nd car Phone 992 2476 105 Union Ave, Pomeroy 9t:n 2759 Cosmet1cs . -P ho ne Snouffer, Vickie Snouffer, 5-18 6lp . 5 18 3tc BROWN 'S 9925113 Lot, Pomeroy. - - - - -- - - -- 5 )3 6tp . . ----- - - - -- - - - 1 7 tfc 1969 G T 0 JUDGE, -4 speed FREE ESTIMATES - -----REMODELING . Plu,.,b•n9. Vaughan A. McKnight, -----transmrssion 1111 rear end , NOW sel lin g F uller Brush hea lmg and all typ es of po sitive t raction, $800 . Mary Margaret McKn1ght to Produ c ts , phone 992 311 10 PH. 949-5184 general repa1r Work 19 73 HONDA 350, four Phone 742 4111 1 211 lfc Nancy Bobb, Jo Ann G. ---- -=--=---------guaranteed 20 years ex c ylinder , extras Phone 992 5 18 3tc 5-4 1 mo perrence Phone 992' 2409 2063 Parsons, 43.92 A., Salisbury. !i l tfc 5 18-J tp 1968 CHEVELLE E l Ca mrno - --- - -- ----------Goldie Mar1e Story, dec., to Lost 327, with 4 speed tran s , L OS T 1n Pomeroy or M1d 1973 HONDA Sc r amb l er J50 2,500 m tles on new ~ ngrne , Clarence Story, Rosalie WILKINSON dleport. black leather 1 D Ca ll 99 2 59 14 after 1"P m go&d tir es Call 992 3914 Folder Va luabl e papers and Story, Cert. of Trans., a fter 5 pm 5 18 6tc SMALL E piCtures . nam e and address and - - - - ------ ----Bedford. 5 14 5fp m folder Phone 99 2 731A or HOU S EKEEP E R CAM PER sleeps 6, stove and - -·------- -----babysrtle r , varted ho ur s !eave at Sent me l off1ce Sa IJ!s & Service Lowell Carper, Helen r efngera tor , gas anCI elec ( approx ) 30 hours per 197-4 CUTLASS Supr eme 5 18 3tc ligh t Good condrfron Phone '992-3092 week Mus t have car Phone Carper to George S. Carper, Coupe , f ull power equip 992 2941 992 2832 ment. VInyl rap , eMtra lo w · Lavinia Car per , Parcels, 5 lB 7tc 5 14 6tc mr lea ge Ca ll 992 236 1 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - Bedford. -·--5 18 3tc C HEVROLET 2 83 eng1ne , RE SPON SI BLE and capab le - - - - ---------2 - CASEM ENT wmdows Norman T. Yeauger, Chain must be 1n A I co ndJ!Jon 1 person to li ve in hom e w rth 54 '1" by 24l~". 1 - 35 1 ') "by 1968 t- IRt:B fl'l u tor 11uu Call Phone 843 2J53 Dorothy Yeauger to Delmar e ld erly coup l e Good s.alary 992 25J7, after 5 p m 24 1 1" , 1 -- 3 8 1 1 " by 37", 5 18 Jtc to quali f ying appllt:ant Phone 9.49 2661 l a te 5 7 12t c G. Pullins, 3.85 A., Olive. Ground References required Phone eve nmgs -- -·----- ------s ,-sQUE- ~~~ ;;~;,;doli;~r doll 99'1 26 J2 Also Repairs On All 5 18 3tc heads Phone 992 7211 Riding Tractors 5 18-6/C -----------5 18 3tc 498 locust St. - 1970 YAMAHA Phone 992 5760 -- --------- - - --- - r Eddy's schedule . 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda_y, May 19, 1975 .DICK TRACY, For Fast .Results Use Sentinel Classifieds BEAUTifUL selectio n of flow ers , pots , baskets and .... with 1 CcU garage , carpeted, FHA or bank financing . Phon e 742 -3615 or see Milo Hutc11inson , Rutland . ,' . .. - - -----=-~t~ ·.;;;;;.-.... I •• • ·, • • , . ' �., .. I ' I I• I 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 19,1975 . ANATOMY OF A CRISIS: Market " Remember the Mayaguez! WASHINGTON (UPI)- II was a rusty old freighter, 30 years old, carrying beer, hamburgers, shaving cream and mail from Hong Kong to GI's in Thailand. But the Mayaguet flew an American flag and became a symbol of natwnal pride, which President Ford felt should not be damaged further . It began at 5:03 a.m. EDT Monday, the first glimmer of a spring dawn. "Mayday, Mayday," clattered the radio teletype ill the State Department commWiications center. "Have been fired upon and boarded by Cambodian armed forces 9 degrees 48 mmutes north, 102 degrees and 53 minutes east. Ship being t()wed to unknown Cambodian port." At 7:40, Ford got the news from Gen. Brent Scowcroft. Aides reported later that the President knew at once that military force was the only solutwn. "We're not going ro have another Pueblo on our hands," Ford said. The confrontation rook 66 hours from the moment Capt. Casualty Kissinger Charles Miller's distress signal reached the State Department until, close ro midnight Wednesday , Defense Secretary James Schlesinger called a tense, weary Ford and said, "I've got some good news for you ," The President got the Mayaguez released and its entire crew recovered. He used Air Force jets from Thailand, Marine troops, and a series of Navy ships . Schlesinger said Sunday the latest casualty figures were five dead, 70 to 80 wounded and 16 m1ssing in action. '!'hey nught go even higher. Speaking Sunday to students in Philadelphia, Ford compared the servicemen who rescued the freighter with the patriots of the American Revolution . There's no question the shots have been heard around the world. Telephone calls to the White House were 15-1 in Ford's favor . In Philadelphia, Ford's comparison brought loud and long applause. Congress practically cheered. Looking abroad, admmistration officials sa1d many benefits resulted from the reaffirmation of U.S. resolve ro protect its interests with military force if necessary. As Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said Friday, "The impact ought ro be that there are limits beyond which the United States cannot be pushed ." Diplomatically, the losses seemed minimal. The most serwus was in Thailand, which has been trying to reach a neutralist accommOdation with the militarily powerful Communist governments in Saigon and Phnom Penh. The secret dispatch of 1,100 Marines ro Thailand and American use of U Tapao air base for operations against the Mayaguez captors prompted Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj to recall the Thai ambassador from Washington. Details of the entire episode continued to unfold long after the last Marine left the tiny island of Koh Tang by helicopter and several important questions about timing, circwnstances and motives are unanswered. At a news conference Friday, !·Kissinger said the United States was forced Into the crisis and had ro respond militarily because ''we never received a response which would allow us to explore it diplomatically." He bristled at a reporter's question which implied the United States might have been spoiling for a fight. "We are not looking for opportunities to prove our manhood," he said. "Nobody can be glad ro be put in a position where lives of Americans are at stake. We were forced into this. We had to act on the basis of saving American lives ... and the interest of the United States." (Continued from page I) fighters and our Marines (Continued from page 1) landing on the beaches, I • Egyptian President Anwar don't think th1s crew would be Sadat and Israeli Prime here today," said Charles F . Minister Yitzak Rabin. M1ller, the ship 's captain. The semor offic1al said, "We would either be in pnson however, Kissinger would try camp in,Phnom Penh or we 'd to nudge Gromyko into all be shot ro death." wmdmg up work on a SovietMiller said that when he American treaty limiting boarded the destroyer USS offensive nuclear arms. Wilson, he saw the bo<hes of President Ford and Soviet men hit in the flghtillg . Communist leader Leonid "People were killed for me," Brezhnev began discussions he was quoted as saying. on the treaty last November Secretary of Defense at their summit meeting in James Schlesillger released Vladivostok. the newest figures in a Kissinger hoped his talks broadcast interview Sunday. with Gromyko would speed Schlesmger was in- up discussions in Geneva on terviewed on ABC's "Issues the techrucal details of the and Answers." treaty, the senior U.S. official "I think the current indiCa- said. tion is something like three If all goes well ill Geneva, Marines and two airmen Kissinger would fly to were killed," he sa1d. Moscow ro get the treaty inro He said there were 16 ;;ood enough form to be missing and "the number of completed by Ford and wounded is between 70 and 80 Brezhnev at their summit ... that includes all sorts of talks in Washington next fall. minor wounds." The tally was not final. Radio Phnom Penh took credit forsmoting down five (Continued from page I) American helicopters. "More than 30 U.S. Mannes were her under surveillance. killed and wounded," it said. She showed UPI cop1es of documents, obtained from an The broadcast gave no associate of columnist Jack Anderson, indicating the FBI and casualty report for the Kh- Secret Service kept track of her achons and movements. Some mer Rouge forces. of the surveillance information came from her husband, she First Lady Betty Ford said S8ld. "What am I doing that they need to have a file on me•" Sunday in an interview with she said Sunday. "I sure as hell think the people of the United UPI's Sara Fritz the States need to know this is going on." casualties were what bothered the President. COLUMBUS- FOUR SITES IN SOUTIIERN and eastern Ohio are under consideration as possible sites for a 20,(J(J(k!cre training site for Ohio National Guardsmen, it was announced today. Sites are in Guernsey, Perry, Coshocton anll Jefferson counties, said Capt. Merlin D. \I'Ioon, community service Tonighlthru Thursday project coordinaror for the Ohio Adjutant General's DepartNOT OPEN ment. He said staff engineers sechon of the Guard's 15th Fri .. Sal. & Sunday THE TAKING Engineer Brigade would do feasibility studies of the four sites OF PELHAM this summtr. Gov. James A. Rhodes last February asked ONE TWO THREE Adjutant General James C. Clem find a site in Ohio for a (Technicolor) National Guard traming area. Currently many Ohio guardsStarrmg Mart1n Balsam men train at Camp Grayling, Mich. Rated " R" Also Cartoons . Much of the land under consideration is in the strip mine Show starts at7:DO p.m. areas. . Note taken as apology by Thais Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs . Arnold Bush, Point Pleasant; Magg1e Roach , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Shelby Searl and son, Gallipolis Ferry; Oris Lieving, Letart; Mrs. Stanley Chapman , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Raymond Duncan, son, Henderson ; Mrs. George Fuller and son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Hubert Henson, Point Pleasant; Opie Cobb, Mason; Katie Higginbotham, Robertsburg; Constance Pierce, Point Pleasant ; Lyle Austing, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Cecil Byer, Leon; Leonard Taylor, Leon; Mrs. Robert Shamblin, Henderson; Mrs. Wallie Hart, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Leslie Siders, New Haven; Glen Jones, Gallipolis Ferry; Christie Parsons, Point Pleasant; Ruth Patterson, Gallipolis Ferry; Amanda Burns, Henderson; Ney Carpenter, Albany, and Harry Bailey, Gallipolis. BANGKOK (UP!) - The United States today issued a note of regret today over its unilateral use of Thailandbased Marmes in the recent incurs10n into Cambodia . Thailand accepted the note as a formal apology, and it appeared a diplomatic crisis between the two countries had been smoothed over . of Thai Hundreds demonstrators who had staged a three-day vigil outside the U. S. Embassy also appeared ro accept the American note as an apology and gave up their protest. They h8{1 burned effi~ies of Secretarjr of State Henry Kissinger and Uncle Sam on Sunday. "We consider the note .. .as a formal apology," said Foreign Minister Chartchai Choonhaven. "The most unportant part of the note was the last paragraph, saying the United respects our More Layoffs Planned States soverignty and inc COLUMBUS (UPI) - The dependence, and the incident local White-Westinghouse will not be repeated again." plant, which laid off 300 persons Friday, plans to layoff another 300 other hourly employes indefinitely ·i by Friday. The layoffs in all departments will leave only 1,900 salaried and hourly employes at the plant, which employed 3,800 persons last year about charged state officials Sunday with creating before White purchased dangerous conditions at t~ Westinghouse. prison. , Royal also criticized Gov, James A. Rhodes for attempting to "bust" uni~ KU!ed In Plane Crash JACKSON, Mich. (UP!) representing state prison Gerold H. Saper, 29, Elyria, guards. Ohio, was killed and his The president of Local 261li of the American Federation brother, Brian F. Saper, 26, of State, County and Newton, Mass., seriously inMunicipal Employes,, sai<t1 jured when their light private "We've been working ~J airplane crashed just after about 84 men on a shift and takeoff from Municipal they have been working short Airport here Sunday. 11!1 much as 10 or 15 men to • The injured man was listed keep from calling in people Ql,l In serious condition at the theit daya off to keep from University of Michigan paying overtime. ., hospital at Ann Arbor, Mich., "They have one block tha~ state pollee said. Cause of the crash, which has 141 inmates in it and on!~ state pollee said occurred two officers. And when the after the two men took off for officers go to lunch they have to relieve each other," Royal Elyria, was under insaid. "That puts one officer ill vestigation. a cell block with !41 in, Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Fr1day N1te Moced Mav 16, 1975 - won Lost Team 6 Team 3 Grueser & Son Plbg MEIGS THEATRE. 18 6 16 8 14 12 10 10 12 l.d Craw's Steak Hd0se Team d •L T eam 5 12 Htgh Se r.es , Men Edd•e Whttt, 570, Larry Sayre, 204 , Women Diana Whttf and Cheryl Fry , ABJ High Game Men, Eddie Wh tft , 212, Ken Mohler, 207 , Women Otana Wh1tt 172 and Otana Whitt 168 • CONCERT LIKED RACINE <-'-The Elementary and Junior High Band Concert of the Southern Local School District given Sunday TWO RUNS MADE at the Junior High School mates." Royal attacked a recen~ The Pomeroy E-R squad under the dire~tion ot Joy made two runs Sunday af- Bigler was well received by a ruling by state officials tha! no union at any prison will ~ ternoon to Spring Ave., the large audience. recognized unless It first at 3:19 p.m. for Joan represents at least 30 per cent Weyersmiller who had a foot of the workers. He said such injury, the second at 5:24 WINNERS LISTED an order wollld do away with p.m. for Marvin Darst, who Results of Independent unions at state prisons. all was ill. Both were taken to Baseball League games "There is no union that has Veterans Memorial Hospital. played Sunday: Syracuse 14 Letart 2, the 30 per cent they are Pomeroy 17, Minersville 4, calling for," said Royal. "So TO MEET TUESDAY and Portland 13, Minersville they juat did away with the contracts. We have no right to' A meeting of the Meigs 0. file a grievance without a County Bicentennial Comcontract and no right to call mission will be held at 8 p.m. for adequate manning Tuesday in the courtroom in BOWLERS REUNITED without a contract. the courthouse. Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring "The situation is so hazard-' Ave., Pomeroy, a medical ous now that the officers feet patient at the Holzer Medical they cannot go back to work Center, is in the same room until they get something,'" (207) as is Delores Tyree, Royal added. Middleport, a surgical "We sent a four-part' patient. The two used ro bowl proposal to Rhodes to rogether several years ago. alleviate the situation down Regular sp IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Elsie Circle, Route I, Racine, who had major heart surgery on May 6 at University Hospital in . Columbus, remains in the intensive care unit there. Cards may be sent in care of the hospital. COP.e!NATION FOR ONLY here and to settle this strike and he ignored it,'' Royal charged. The union officer said all 23· men fired at the prison here were either union officials or activista, including the presidents of two unions· and the chief steward from another. ==_ ... 1;11-lflal - 1001 """··· .Powet~zed 1' 10 clean on !he floor or above the floor wrth le~r "A dream ...,., strokes Huge drsposaDie d~st bag hiS 560 C:U tn usable ell••-..,. - CIPI Ctfy L.tltllme lubn caled ••~ ~ .._ ,.., motor never need~ o iUng s:-;:,;:-;:·._ , INGELS FURNITURE I _ __ ........ _...;.:.:..._ ~ _,~ · DINNERSET A Memorial Day dinner will be held at the Letart Falls 'Community Hall Sunday, May 25. Proceeds will be used for maintenance of the building. MIDDLEPORT . ____ is one big enough for your family but no! big enough lor visiting relatives'' ... Now Is the time to do that do -it·yourself protect that you've been pulling olf too long Don't let little problems turn your dream house into a nightmare. See the "FRIENDLY ONES" all of needs. a.EANS SHAGS! $92·2635 ~ouse Rudy Stewart, Syracuse, is ' a patient ' at University Hospital in Columbus where he will undergo open heart . surgery Wednesday. Mrs. Stewart and their two children are with Mr. Stewart's brolher, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Stewart in Johnstown. Cards may be sent to Room 731, University Hospital, Columbus, 43210. • __ _.___ _____ __ ............ ....;__ l ....... .;...._...;. ......;.... ...... _..:,. ' FAN CAUGHT FIRE At 7:05 p.m. Saturday, the Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called to the Court St. Grill where a fan had caught fire. ___ ________ ..:_ ~---------...._------ Brushed Denims Colton and Polyester Blends Also a Fine Selection of denim and chambray Western Shirts and paHerned dress Westerns. •.• 1o,oro B.T.U. AIR CONDITIONERS or .larger BUY ALL APPLIANcEs AT OUR REGUlAR LOW PRiCE BAKER ·fURNITURE ----.---- ..._---- --- - .... - ' Middleport, Ohio .' - cleamng and painting work completed before the iNews. . . in Briefsl • CUSTOM DELUX,E WASHER and DRYERS w! .... MYSTERY HOLE - A large hole appeared in Pomeroy's East Main St. near the entrance ro the upper )l{lrking lot. The cavity appears to tunnel downward Don McKenzie, street supermtendent, inspects the hole that apparently appeared between 7 and 8 p.m. Monday. McKenzie . suggested an engmeer check it. Council members mspected the area following their meeting . Council suggested that the state department of highways be contacted at once By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford's decision to veto a federal strip mining bill for the seco nd time in five months now faces an unmediate and crucial Capitol Hill lest. Even before Ford formally s1gns his veto message sometime before midmght tomght , environmentalists and others supportmg the measure are gearmg up for a strong attempt ro overnde the veto. F1rs t, the House of Representatives must act probably Wednesday -and that's where th e admmistratwn 1s bankillg its hopes. When the House last conSidered the bill, approving a compronuse version of the legislation worked out by House-Senate conferees, the vote was 293-115, three votes more than a full two-thirds of the House needed to override th e President If all members voted. However, from the ad- y lnlerest.~ POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVII NO. 26 ~r===~~::::::::=:=:=:::::=:=:=:·:·:=:·:==···:·:·:·= ·:·:·:·:::·:·=·:·:·=·:·=·:·:·;·:·:·:-~:·:<·=·>:·:~:::::::=:=:::=:::~~;::~:;:::::, • DELUXE MODEL . ELECTRIC RANGES • R-EFRIGERATORS 17 Cubic ft. or larger TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Evaline Lemley, Leading Creek Rd., · was transported by the Middleport E-R squad at 2:57 p.m. Sunday to Pleasant Valley Hospital. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern High SChool Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:80 p.m. at the high school. Denims · FRIGI'DAIRE APPLIANCES ~$ '' Devotell 1'o Th e summer swimtown hall, the comm1ss10n ming were approved by the employed Jon Rothgeb, a commission Identical ro last of Mars hall year with minor exceptions. graduate University and a substitute Famlly season tickets remain teacher in the Meigs Local at $15 plus $2 for each child and Gallia County Local through high school age. School Districts, as park and Smgle season hckets for pool direcror. persons above high school Although in previous years age will cost $10. ihe pool has been opened on Swgle daily admisswns Memorial Day complications remams at 50 cents for ages caused by the fact that school high school. classes continue through May through 28 this year made the holiday However, daily adm1ss10n for opening impractical. ages above h1gl;·school were Memorial Day, until last fixed at 75 cents. Season tic~ets will be on year, traditionally fell on May 30, when the schools in sale at the pool, Saturday, Meigs County had closed for May 31, the day before the the summer, and the pool pool opens, and thereafter. Attending the meeting were opened. Chase, Guy Cowan, and Chet Middleport maintenance Tannehill, and Mayor Fred supervlSor Harold Chase, a member of the commission, Hoffman. Blue ' Coune!l dtd discuss the advertising for street pavmg in the near future . , The mayor 's report for the mon th of April was accepted showing receipts in the amount of 1,596.75 . The Church of Christ, Dext~r, was granted permission to hold a street rally on the parkmg lot the afternoon of Saturday, May 31. Lou Osborne, councilman, reported that playing ball on the parkmg lot certamly was not acceptable to him. He noted that Sunday evening some persons were playing baseball and some footbalL The matter will be mvesbgated Attending were Mayor Smtth, Werry, Osborne, Harry Davis, Snouffer, Phll Globokar and John Manley, councilmen, Jane Walton , clerk , Webster and Don McKenzie , street supenntendent. services two times. Jl1ayor Smith reported that Charles Gibbs, Peoples Terrace, had requested the street on Peoples Terrace be paved. No action was taken t~:~tmgMondayeveningat . op;~~~g.for Department On The lsi Floor EL_BERFELDS .IN POMEROY NeW veto test vero is that implementatif)ll of the bill threatens the nice little setup now enjoyed by coal and utillty companies," Udall said. "Mr . Ford's wilhng support of their avance is a discredit to the presidency." Carl E. Bagge, president of the Nati onal ' Coal Assoctation, praised Ford for "showing the courage of his convictiOns ,'' Zarb said the bill would cost up ro 36,000 jobs the first year, cut coal production by 40 to 162 million rons and harm the natwn's energy supply. The bill would have set federal standllrds for surface minmg . It required land to be reclaimed ro its appronmate original contour under strong environmenta l criteria . Certain lands could be deemed unsuitable for any stnppmg, and a reclamation fee would be unposed on all coal production ro restore land milled in the past but not '·a mere smokescreen." "The real reason for the reclaimed. mtnistratlon pomt of VIew, the vote reflected a 32-vote loss for proponents of the bill from when the House origmally cons1dered the 111easure The admmlstr,a tion IS betting that further eroswn will now occur. "Our early indications are tha t there is sufh cient strength to sustaill a veto of stnp mille legislation ill the House of Representatives," said Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb Monday at a Wh1te House bnefmg Rep. Moms K. Udall, DAriz., floor manager of the bill, has steadfastly maintained there are enough vote ro override the President. Udall, a Democratic presidential candidate, said official statements that Ford decided on the veto on grounds it would decrease domestic coal production and increase unemployment were • enttne of The Meig.~-Ma.~on Area TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1975 PRICE 15' ~~~~:~'~:~~~~.~~ Appalachia Act Men's •WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE FINE ~~~ ' of $6 for any new constructwn coshng $1,000 or less and additwnal fee of $1 for each add1honai $1,000 of new construction cost. Named to serve on the buildwg lflspechng comnuttee were Ralph Werry, Lou Osborne and W1lham Snouffer. Ail plans must be approved by those serving on the committee. Co uncil accepted the resignation of Randall Carpenter, a member of the Pomeroy Pohce Force, effective May 28. Carpenter addressed hts resignation to Chief Jed Webster and Mayor Dale Sm1th. Carpenter sa1d in .his letter he was resigning for personal reasons. Ch1ef Webster submitted the followmg report for the month of April. The department made 65 arrests ; investigated 20 accidents; collected $3,865 from the parking meters ; issued 1,682 parking tickets; drove 5,105 miles and had the crmser Pool to open of Memorial_ Day, the Recreatwn Commission said THE EARLY BIRD GETS AHUFFY BICYQ.E FREE BY KATIE CROW The repair of the upper parking lot wall in Pomero~ is still questionable, 11 was illdicated at a mee ting of Pomeroy Counc1l Monday night. Jan e Walton, clerk, reported that the Corps of Engineers, Huntington, told her they had accepted a bid from Wilson ConstructiOn, lowest bidder, in the amount of $135,990. The Corps of Engineers has estimated repair to the parking lot wall at $88,681. The corps has 10 days from May 15 to award contracts and whether they will do so 1s a questwn. Several parking spaces on the parkmg lot wall have been closed to parking for some time. In other busmess council passed an ordinance placing the village under the Food Protection Act. Also mcluded in the ordinance is a building code for the village. Residents of the village must now make application ro bmld or add to present structures. When application is made for any new construction the person making application must submit a fee - I" ·POMEROY Open Monday. Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday 9:30to5 P.M. Friday and Saturday 9:30A.M. loB P.M. ' ' Wrangler Western Wear H1111ter Misiak, DAYTON, Ohiu (UPI) Richard Lane, 28, of Mad Township, was killed during the weekend 1\'hen he was mistaken for a groundhog ,by a hunting companion, Montgom~ County sheriff's deputies said. Deputies reported the $ooter, whose · name was not released, had juat shot a groundhog and thought he saw another one about 100 yards away. What he apparently spotted was Lane's head showing over a mound of gravel overgrown with high grass, deputies said. Officials said the two men were good friends who often hunted together. IN HOSPITAL Model1416 ELBERF~LDS SECOND TIME AROUND: . Parking lot wall • • repair -·m doubt gave message bad conditions created LUCASVULE, Ohio (UPI) - Cllarles Royal, one of 23 guards dismissed for striking at the Southern Ohio CorrectiOnal FacUlty. , here, Rev. Bartrain GALLIPOLIS, OHIO May17,1975 Sales Report Of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. LETART, W. Va. -'The STOCKER CATTLE Rev . Milton Bartram STEERS - 2fi0 ro 300 lbs. 22 delivered the Mother's Day to 31; 300 to 400 lbs. 22 to 32; message at Graham United 400 ro 500 lbs. 24 to 30; 500 to 600 lbs. 22 to 32; 600 ro 700 lbs. Methodist Church. Mrs . 24 to 37; 700 lbs. and Over 24 Esther Roush was the oldest mother present; the youngest to 40. HEIFER CALVES- 250 ro was Barbara Schilling; Ruth 300 lbs. 18 to 27.50; 300 to 400 Pickens received a flower for lbs. 19 to 26; 400 ro 500 lbs. Ia the mother of the most to 2fi.50; 500 lo 600 lbs. 18 to children and two other ladies 28; 600 to 700 lbs. 21 to 28; 700 received a potted flower. Each mother went to the altar to lbs. and Over 24 to 35.50. select a potted coleus. STOCK COWS & BULLS Mrs. Ruth Pickens was in (By the Head) - Stock charge of the Mother's Day Cows 140 to 185; program with the following Stock Cows and Calves taking part, Darla and Joy 150 to 310; Stock Bulls 110 to Hoffman, Jonathan Merritt, 225; Baby Calves 15 to 30; (By Michael Merritt, Kevin Roush The Pound) - Canners & and Terri Roush, Alice Roush, Cutters Cows 16.50 to 22; Rhonda Edwards, Robbie Holstein Cows 23 to 26.20; Edwards, Herbie Whittington, Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. Lisa Pickens, Beverly· and Over) 24 ro 30.50. Pickeus, Terry Brown, Sherry VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 Gerlach, Billy Purkey. lbs. to 250 45 to 49.50; Medium Flowers were provided by 200 lbs. ro 300 35 ro 41; Culls 30 the Methodist women. Down. SHOATS - 15 to 35. SHOWER TONIGHT There will be a layette shower this evening at 7 in the GRADY AT KNOX RACINE - Army Private church basement at the Paul J. Grady, 17, son of Syracuse Asbury MethOdist Ronald C. Grady, Racine, has Church for April Teaford completed eight weeks of Harmon . All friends and advanced individual training relatives are invited. Inat the U. S. 'Army Armor vitations were mailed but several did not arrive at their Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. destinations. Dismissed guard says News .. in Briefs Reg. 569!15 Upright with Reg. S1!J95 Wednesday through , Veterans \lfemorlal Hospital Friday, chance of showers ~ SATURDAY ADMISSIONS each day. Highs in t~e 80s - Hobert Raub, Pomeroy; . and lows mostly in the 60s. i Betty Eynon, Racine; Anna 1Stanley, Long Bottom. ·.·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::: DISCHARGES - David Davi&, Mary King, Helen Williams, Samantha Pickens, I Yvonne Edwards. , SUNDAY ADMISSIONS '·Lester Thomas, Langsville; Wilma Tillis, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - None. Repo~ I '"' By UDtted Press International BANGKOK - THE CREW OF A CAMBODIAN gunboat believed to have been involved in the seizure of the U. S. merchant ship Mayaguez has defected ro Thailand, governll!enl sources said today. · The sources said the gunboat arrived last week at Sattship, 100 miles south of Bangkok, dropped anchor off the Gulf of Thallilnd port and the crew asked for asylum. The crew told officials in a Thai boardmg party that the ship had taken part ·in the capture of the Mayaguez May 12 near Koh Tang, an island off the Cambodian coast. COLUMBUS - PROFESSIONAL SANCTIONS on Midll!etown City Schools, Butler County, and Washington Local Schools in Dublin, Franklin County, have been imposed by the Ohio Education Association (OEA). The OEA Executive Committee accused the Middletown Board of Education of ignoring recommendations of an impasse panel and delaying resolution of issues in contract negotiations. The Washington Local Board of Education "has denied the teaching staff' a contract negotiations procedure by which to ~prel!S their educational concerns," said the committee. The sanctions will remain in effect until there is sufficient evidence that conditions have been corrected to the satisfaction of local education associations, s'aid the OEA. LUCASVILLE, OHIO -ONE OF THR~E t:;envicts who managed to make it over the walls during a mass escape attempt here at the strikebound Southern Ohio Correctional Facility remained at large Monday night. Scioto County, Ohio, sheriff's deputies said they had not ~ptured Ronald Carter, 26, Cleveland, who was serving a aentence at the maximum security prison for armed robbery from Franklin County, Ohio. Of the 21 prisoners partiCiPating in the attempted escape Sunday night, one was shot and killed by sheriff's deputies and another wounded outside the prison and two were shot and wounded by prison guards and 16 caught fuside the facUlty, J • COLUMBUS - MAJOR LEGISLATION OUTIJNING collective bargaining procedUres for public employes in Ohio will receive lilst-minute revisions in committee tod&¥ before pining an ellpeCted favorable vote and moving to the ,Senate Boor for debate later this week. The /lenate Commerce and Labor Committee apll'oved a provision late Monday night authorizing "union siJops" as part of the controversial bill and adjouriled untU 'today ,when final approval of the legislation was~ from the Democratic-dominated committee. The measure would repeal the Ferguson Act to permit ·Strikes by public employes other than policemen, firemen, and guafds at correctional' and mental institutions . .The "union 'shop" amendment, approved by a fi-4 vote, includes in the (Conllllued on 11111 ·I) ' ' . t t d ex ensIon vo e . e Appalachia was approved, 309-88, by the House Monday. The Appalachia Regional Development Act covers ' 13 slates and is operated under a federal-state partnership of the Appalachian Reg ion al Comm1ss1on. The program illcludes all of West V1rgima and parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Maryland, Vtrgmia, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI) - A South Carohna Mts s is s tppt , Ge or g ta, mother and son were killed Alabama and Tennessee Rep. Roy A. Taylor, Dand three other persons intold House colleagues N.C., Jured, one cribcally, in the crash of a small private the Appalachia program was airplane near Greater Ports- "the natwn 's best example of mouth, OhiO, Airport here Monday, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. The patrol identified the dead as Doris K. Schmehl, 27, Spartansburg, S. C., and her 5-year-old son Arthur. Ronald M. Schmehl, 27, Testimony resumed th1s husband of the dead woman, was in guarded condition at a mornmg m the drug-related Columbus, Ohio, hospital trial of Joey Hall, 21, of Monday night. Another son, 2- Ewmgton in Gallia Common year-old Christopher, was in Pleas Court. Three witnesses poor condition, and the pilot, were called late Monday Maynard L. Schmehl, 22, afternoon after the jury was Collegedale, Tenn., was seated. Tw1ce Monday Shenff critical. Airport officials said the Oscar Baird , upon the plane apparently crashed request of Gallia County while attempting to land m Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R Calhoun , went to heavy fog . WASHIONGTON (UP!) A $1.5 bilhon, four-ye a r authorization of the federal government's economic development program for Mother, son die in crash of airplane teamworkn between federal, state and local governments. "This 1s the best admimstered program 111 Washmg ton ," Taylor said. The legislation , which was sen t to the Senate,'· would extend authorizatwns for the Appalachian highway program through fi scal year 1980 and extend the nonhighway programs through flscal 1979. The h1ghway program curre ntly is authonzed through h scal yea r 1978, while the nonhighway part expires this June 30 Jury seated, trial begins -23%-inch channel cat • lS best catch The Meigs County Fish and Game Association held its annual fishmg derby Saturday, May 17 at the RuVand American Legion Farm lake. Winner of this year's derby was Brent Bohn, 15, Rutland, with a catch of a 23't.!-inch channel cat weighing 61 lbs. J . D. Taylor of Gallipolis caught·the smallest fish, a 3'!8 illch sunfish. Both. boys were awarded cash prizes. A total of 93 anglers showed up for the event limited ro those from 3-15 years old. Other prizes were won by Paul Michael, Pomeroy; Terry Jacks, Ricky Yost, Mike and Van Wilford, Steve McGrath, Chuck Rathburn, Angelo Cross, and Jeff Wayland, all of Rutland; Rodney Tripp, Chester, and Gary Gilmore, Harrisonville. Merchants providing prizes for the derby were Archie McKinney, candy bars ; Rutland Deparlment Store, can<ly suckers; Royal Crown Cola, pop; Pomeroy Natinnal ' . the streets in Galllpohs to obtain enough prospective Jurors for the trial. The vemre was exhausted before the entire JUfY was selected. Sheriff Baird was authorized to secure at least 12 more prospective jurors. Durlflg the early afternoon, ail but one of the individualS were challenged by by either defe11se counsel William (Continued on page 8) SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Mayor Dale Smith Monday night signed a proclamation flXlng May 23 and 24 Poppy Days m Pomeroy. With Mayor Smith are, 1-r, Tracey Jeffers, JUnior Miss Poppy attendant, Mayor Sm1th, Denise Marshall, junior Miss Poppy; in back, Grace Pratt, president of the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Tracey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers and Denise the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday, chance of thundershowers Friday and Saturday; cooler Saturday. Highs in the 80s, lowering to the 70s by Saturday. Lows m the 60s Saturday. ;· of derby Bank, Rutland Branch, ice cream bars, and Rutland American Legion, hot dogs. Several members of the Legion assisted in making the event a success. Tree hit twice because of fog ·; ' The Me1gs County Shenff's Department investigated an acc1dent Monday morning when Donald R. Barnhart, 2.1, Rt I, Reedsville, struck a tree that was m the highway beca use of a landslide on SR 124m Olive Township. He was not mJured . The sheriff's department reported a second car struck the same tree Monday at 3 40 a.m William Joseph Mood1spaugh, Rt. I, Reedsville, was traveling south on SR 124 and , due to fog , was Phone nwnher is corrected MICHELLE BARR caught this catfish, bul it "asn't big enough to win a top prize. ' THIS ONE DIDN'T GET AWAY - Brent Bolin, left, is shown holding a string of fish he caught at the· Meigs County Fish and Game Assopiation fishing derby held at the Rutland American Legion Farm lake last Saturday. A friend is helping Brent hold up the 231'2-inch Channel cBt that wao weighed in at 61 lbs. Telephone numbers for women wishing to call Mrs. Wilma Reece, coordinator, for an appomtment at the Free Cancer Clinic bemg held monthly were transposed · and as a result the tel~phone nwnber of Mary Houdashelt appeared in this paper. Mrs. Houdashell is getting calls asking for appointments at the clinic and reports that she would be more than glad to make such appointments "were she empowered to do so. Mrs. Reece 's nwnber, the 9ne that should be called, is 992-7684. unable to see the tree . Moodispaugh was not injured. The windshield was broken m his car. At 6 a.m today in Salisbury Township on SR 7 at the intersection of CR 21 near Hobson, a two car accident occurred that is still under mvesbgation, Ray Manley, deputy of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported . . Wayne Everett Milhoan, 49, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was traveling south on SR 7 in a pickup truck when he turned 'on his signalligh ts to make a left hand turn off of.7 onto CR 21. Traveling behind was Joseph Brewer, 39, Kermit, W. Va., who passed the M1lhoan car as he was turning len and they collided. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. Sunday in Olive Township Harvey Barbmus, Reedsville, was traveling east on SR 274 when be rounded a curve and struck a cow that was on the highway. The cow had to be destroyed. There was moderate damage to the car. Early Sunday Ronald L. Fry, 27, Middleport, • was arrested by the sheriff's department on bad check charge. He will appear before County Court Judge Robert E. Buck, Friday. ! .+ ·' � 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 19, 1975