http://66.213.69.5/files/original/395132af67b7d24a8f448d2530ad8344.pdf daad02676484d0b786574fdcdff75eb0 PDF Text Text ., .. 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. ! .+ ·' �• I \ 2- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thesday. M'ay lO, 1975 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'fuesday, May 20, 1975 Eastern defeats · 6 Sw nme.., ll -·. to: Advance is made ."' .._,_ -.....-. NINETY .ONE PUPILS of Bradbury School loaded onto three school buses Monday morning headed for Canter 's Cave in Jackson County where they will spend the week camping. The pupils will he in classes of a wide range for five and a half hours a day. Many other activities are planned for the outing. The students, staff members and others who joined to assist with the children, will return Friday about noon. afte r s p.m 5 20 51p PUBLIC NOTICE To : Al fr ed E . Ward , a ddr ess unknown , whose last known addr ess was Rou t e 1, Or ient, Oh io . In th e Comrrion Pleas Cou rt of Meigs County , Ohio. Pomeroy , Ohio . Case • Bartlett banker chairing southeastern 6ank womet. Au to Sa l es 1968 C H EVELLE E l Ca mino . 327 with 4 sp ee d t ran s m issio n , 2.,500 rni les on n ew eng ine . good t ires . Phone q<n 39 14 • VIENNA ( UPI) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says he has made · ~some progress '-' in talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on a new treaty limithg strategic nuclear weapons. The two superpower diplomats agreed Ill meet this morning · at the Soviet embassy in the Austrian capital, winding up two days of talks on a nuclear arms pact. "The discussion was constructive and was conducted in a friendly atmosphere, " Kissinger said Monday night of after five hours NEW MEMBERS - Presented certlflcates and praying hand charms at the Monday negotiations with Gromyko at night ~ee~g of ~e Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club were, left Ill right the Imperial Hotel. standing, MISS Linda Haley, Mrs. Dorothy Salser, Miss Erna Jesse, an~ Mrs. Thebna Lytle, Asked by newsmeq if the and seated, I tor, Mrs. Janice Leffle, Mrs. Joan Vaughan, and Mrs. Frances Louise Davis. two diplomats managed to Mrs. Awilda Werner, past (resident, installed 1975-76 officers. They are Miss Freddie revive the stalled Strategic Houdashelt, president ; Mrs. Ann Bailey, secrdary, and Mr~. Eloise Wilson, treasurer. Arms Urnitation Talks in Geneva';' the secretary of state replied, "Some American spheres of inprogress was made." fluence in Europe. Arthur Hartman, assistant ''There is a lot of work to be secretary of state for done," Hartman said. "I European affairs, said the underline there is a lot of talks gave "both Kissinger work to be done." and Gromyko a chance Ill Aides said Kissinger and discuss the topic ·on more Gromyko also planned to than a technical level." Mrs. N. Jean Bowp,~an , the fea lured speaker. discuss the Middle East SALT talks in Geneva be- conflict before the secretary Assistant Treasurer and NABW has a membership tween Soviet and American of state flies to Bonn later Loan Officer, Bartlett Far- of approximately 14,000 technicians have been bogged l<lday on the second leg of his mers Bank, Bartlett, was women, all officers of their down over complex details fll'st post-Vietnam diplomatic installed as chairman of the banks. II directs its energies such as verifying the number mission. Southeastern ·Ohio Group of toward the enhancement of of missiles with multiple warPresident Ford and Soviet the National Association of the prestige of bank women heads. Communist leader Leonid Bank Women Inc., at a and increased ', educjltional The two officials also dis- Brezhnev began work on the meeting of the membership and career opportunities for cussed the Kremlin's call for new SALT treaty last Novem- Saturday evening at the women-in-the industry. a European 'Security Con- ber at their summit meeting Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. Among the 33 persons atfererice ainned at recognizing in Vladivosl<lk. Elected to serve with Mrs. tending were Mr. and Mrs. the post-World War II East- A senior U.S. official in Bowman for the coming year Harold Hubbard, Mr. and West division of Europe. Kissinger's party expressed are Judy A. Hoff, Assistant Mrs . Manning Kines, Mr. and The United States has been hope that Ford and Brezhnev Trust Officer, The Citizens Mrs. L. E. Reynolds and Mr. hesitant to take part in the could wind up talks on the National Bank, Marietta, and Mrs . Kenneth security conference, which treaty during their fall vice chairman; Dorothy McElhinney of the Citizens would legitimize Soviet and summit talks in Washington. Maier, As~istant Cashier, National Bank, Middleport; F1rst Nahonal Bank of- Mr . and Mrs . Mickey Cambridge,_ Cambridge, Williams and Mrs. Evelyn secretary, and Joanne Lanning, Farmers Bank & Williams, Assistant Cashier, Savings Co., Pomeroy, and Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith Pomeroy, treasurer. of the Pomeroy National Max Ellis, FBI Agent, was Bank. -' .. No _ 15 .8 09 , Pau line Wa rd , Pla i nt i ff . vs . A lfr ed E . Ward, De f end ant , a co mplaint for d ivo r ce and o th er r e l i ef h as been fil ed agai ns t you . , You ar e r equi red to a n swer th e Com p i a int wit h in twenty -eig h t da ys afte r t he last publicat i on L arry Spencer , Clerk of Courts , Me igs Counly , Ohio By . Nelli eM . Brown Chi ef Dep ut y (SJ 20 , 27 16 l 3. 10, 17, 24, 6tc . SELL FIRST POPPIES- Mica Jones, Poppy Princess, seated, and Jenny Couch, right, little MISs Poppy, sold the hrst popp1es of the year to Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith Monday rught. Standmg 1s Grace .Pratt, president of the auxiliary of Drew· Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. Mica is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones and Jenny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cou'ch. ,Marge Reuter is Poppy Day chairman. ~:!:::::::::.:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:::::::;:~:;:~~:::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::."».."%~:;; II .. ' i I n the Common Pleas Cour t of M "e ig s Co unty , Ohi o, Pome ro y , Ohio . Case No . 15, 809. P auline War d . Plaintiff , vs . A lfr ed E . Wa rd . D.efendant . a complaint tor d1vor c e .Jnd o t her r elief ·ha s been f i l ed aga in st you . You are r eq u i red to answer the Compla int wi thi n tw enty e ight days af ter the l ast publi cat ion . Larr y Spence r , Cl erk of Co ur ts , M e igs Coun ty , Ohio By : Nell i eM . Brown Chief D epl)t y ~5 l 20. 27 J6) 3. 10. 17 , 24, 6t c .,. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Co u nty Commissi oner s, Meigs County , Ohio , wi l t receive sea l ed b id s at the ir office in the Court ' House , Pomeroy , Oh io. until 9 :30A.M. . on June 3. 1975 for the fot l owin 'g eq uipm ent to be used by t h e Meigs County Lan dfill . Minimum spec if ications fO r a used t ra c tor with hydraulic blad e. T r a c tor " Base we i g ht J<l, OOO l b s. E ngi ne - D i esel 4 cy l ind er . 4 cycle , 160 h .p ., 825 c u . in ., turbo ch ar ged , dry typ e ai r c leaner . Transmission - pow er shi ft with torque div ider St eer i n g Clutches 11ydrau l i ca ll y ac t ua t e d . oil coo l ed . Br akes - c ontracting band . Oil cooled. U nde r carr iag e -- sealed tracks , hydra ul ic tra ck a d · iu sters. front Idlers and DR. LAMB rol ler s -· l i fetim e -lubri ca ted , tr ac k shoes 20" w ide . track . ga ug e 78" . Blad e - str a ight hydraulic 13' wi th _hyd ra ulic t i lt cy tin NOT oc E OF A PPOt NTc'::sEo NNTo. 21522 Est•t c ot JE AN ZIRKLE Decease d. Not ice is h ere by given that Da~ny C. Zi rk le of Pomeroy . Ohro; ha s b ee n duly appointed AC!min is trator o tth e E stal eOf Joa.noz;r kl e, deceased. late of l\\ e1gs County , Oh io , Cr e dit~rs are_ r eQuired to fil e th e 1r - c.l.a ~ m s with said f id ucia r y within fo u r mon th s Dated this 14t h day of MaY 1975 Mann ing D We b ster J udg e Cou rt of Common Pl eas . Probat e Divi sion I'll to . 11 16) 3. Jt c Scouts in camp f d On ri ay niaht "'"el Recently reorganized Scout Troop No. 241 camped out at Camp Kiashuta, Chester de~.O P S Canopy with sweeps . Friday night and attended ~ Warra n ty - 30 day , no hour cartoon show Saturday limit . Trade'ln ~ tt 1 caterolllar sponsored by the Disabled ·09 cab le Dozer and I 1l Case Velerans. W24 Compactor J · are greater. sugar. And, some of the Ai though there is a family The Meigs coun ty Co m oming the troop at the Now, if the diabetes has medicines used in treating tendency of diabetes if iUs miss ioners . may accept the cartoon show were members ca used vascular disease , high blood pressure cause not directly inherited. A lowest bid or se lect t he best of p k bid for th e i ntend ed purpose, ac 243 and brQthers and us~: ally meaning involvement elevated blood sugar person can be a diabetic, a an d reserve f h e ri g ht to re tect · sisters of the scouts. Tickets any or al l bids .. ' d of the arteries in the kidneys readings in people who are non-<iiabetic or a carrier. were onated by Don or in the eye, then the woman really not diabetics. What the children will .be Martha Chambers. Salmons. Mrs. Jan · Cardone · Cle rk . sho uld avoid pregnan cy. So, I couldn't possibly epends on what both parents ; 11 2o. 27. 21c and Mrs. Donna Gheen Some authorities believe that answer your question on the are. i - - - -- '-'---:------\ provided transportation. if kidney or eye involvement .amount of information you For more information on The Da~y Sentinel Members of Troop 241 atoccur during the pregnancy have given me. You should . diabetes, Write to me in Care DEVOTED TO THE· tending were James Werry that the pregnancy should be have the matter looked into of th. p ' INTEREST OF Kevin Holter, John Pape: IS newspaper, · 0 . Box MEIGS-MASON AREA interrupted and the woman quite carefully before un- 1551 , N. Y. 10019, and ask for CHESTER L . TANilEHILL BryanWolfe, Brian Cleland sterilized to prevent further dertaKing pregnancy .. Paul Cardone, James Gheen' The Health Letter on ROBe~'te~-J~FliCH pregnancies. That means the If you get pregnant and do Diabetes : The ,Swee t City Edilor Sco9tmaster Earl Cleland' Pub l is h e d daily except risk in these cases is quite have complications I would Sickness (number 3-10). Send . Saturday by The Oh io Valley Assistant Scoutmaster Stev~ high and the chances of fetal think they would be loss of the "" Publish i ng Company , 111 Baldwin. "" cen ts an d a 1ong, se If- Court St ., Porn eroy, Ohi o mortality so grea t that such a baby or, in your case, the addressed, stamped en- 45769 . BuS ine ss OHi ce Phone E ditorial Phone 992 . DRIVER FINED course is thought advisable. possibility 'of in creasing veJope. SYRACUSE - In Syracuse If by "high blood " you . vascular disease as a comI would urge you to go to Seco nd class postage paid Pomeroy, Ohio Mayor Herman London's mean high blood pressure , I pli cation of diabetes . Of your nearest university at Na ti onal advertis i n r court Monday night Steven .can see what a doctor would course, if you just have 'a high medical Center and see a ' rGe J?r ~sen tat ive . War 'd ·. . • . , r 1ff 1th Company , Inc . . W. Davis, 22; Pomeroy: wa~ he reluctant (o say go ahead. blood sugar because of .a d1abehc spec1ahst there. q: r~ttin~lli & Garlagher Dfv :: The decision needs to be medicine yo u are taking for Your doctor can arrange this. ~~£r0~ 7~ve., N~w Yo.rk , . fined $11 and costs on charges ' real high ·high blood pressure all of I noted your address and . ~lv of speeding. Police Chief based on how much S ub script ion rate ·S- : Delivered by carr i er where blood pressUre you have and these ideas are out and it is a rea I .1ze you are a Iong way available Milton Varian was arresting 75 cents p er week ; officer. the exact nature of your new ball game. from such a center and that it ·ey .Motor• Rou,te where · . · . ear ner serv1ce not diabetes. Diabetic specialists often w1ll be expensive, but the available. One month, 13.25. VARDSALESET Some people diagnosed as . advise diabetic women to be importance of settling ihe By mail in Ohio and w . Vi! · • One Ye ar , S22 .00 ; S1x RUTLAND - The Rutland mild diabetics may not have happy wi th a small family question in your ca'se, if you months , St1 .50 ,· Three Baseball League is hBvlng a mon th s , S7 .00 .. Elsewhere , a really signifi cant problo' "'· and nol lake the risk of in- wan t Iy I1ave more cb1ldren, S26 .00 yea r : Six· months There are several cases for cre:-.sing ·the severity of their is~r~•t ~n c•ugh to justify both .~13 > 5 0 :. three months, $7.50. yard sale Thursday and rri~ay at the home of John ~ .'l ubsc nptmn pnce Includes .temporary elevatiunuf blood disease , fi ll' ex pl'!lSl' e~nd the effurl. !S unday Times Sen tinel. Jacobs in Rutland . . . Diabetes problem during pregnancy lj ·' ;nll56. '' ' ~y Helen and 'Sue Bottel " .. To : A lf red E . Wa rd , addre ss u n know n . whose last known a ddre ss w9s Rou te I , Orien t. Oh io : . ' . !,, . PUBLIC NOTICE Qtn;,EN CRO~ED-:- Wahama High Sch~l hdd its Prom Saturday evening using the theme, Fantasia. The JUnior class, on nommat10ns from the senior class, elected th e attendants and a queen pictured here with their escorts. Front row, left Ill right, attendant Denise Werry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werry of Mason; Queen Teka Dewhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dewhurst of Letart, and Marilyn Grimm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm of Letart; second row, the escorts : Steve Young, Brian Russell and Chuck Johnson. •• : »~~ Generation Rap i... .. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ..QjRLS who have been Candy stripers we'~ honored at Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night. Presented charms were these girls I to r Debbie Boatright, Debbie McLaughlin, Debbie Campbell, Sharon Beasley and Cintl; Thomas. Other senior girls who will receive the award include Liz Edwards, Lynn Hoscbar Marylu Mills and Kat)ly Rizer. ' By Lall'rence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB"- I am 36 and recently discovered I am a mild diabetic (controlled by diet) and have high high blood which is under control with medi cation. Wha t are my chances of a successful prenancy? Aiso, ll'hat complications do you foresee? I have had two children by a previous marriage, ages 13 and 3. I would appreciate yout answer as doctors I have talked to do not agree. Both illnesses seem to be inherited . DEAR READER - Your question . is a tough one. That's why you have gotte n different auswers fr om different doctors. In general, if a woman is a mild diabetic and has no complications, she can expect to have a normal pregnancy with little risk to either herself or her baby. The risk is increased and even in mild diabetic mothers the chance,s of fetal mortalitt l -·- '··' Afraid 10 Show Her Face RAP : How can we tell a close friend that she pula so much makeup on her face looks like putty? 1 asked to do her face one night, and she looked fantastic. Everyone agreed. But the next day she was right back to all the glop. What's her problem? - MARIE MARIE: Perhaps your friend Is using make-up as some people use dark glasses- to hide behind. A9k her whafshe doesn't like abo•1t her face, and you may find the key to changing her . . . If · Opllllon of herse . . It'scrazyhowwemakeourmirrorslie. The reflection WE · fte · · ts "Yuki" nd part "W ll seeJSo nnmepar • a one , e, ,maybe 1't will do, with a lot of help from the cosmetics counter." · HELEN · +++ MARIE: You migh\ use this experinnent we tried in one of my., college classes. We named the JX!ysical things we liked least about ourselves. No one mentioned flaws the other considered noticeable ... and we all felt better, knowing that even the most glamorous people worry about their faults. When yoW' friend realizes that only SHE thinks her make- . upless face is hopeless, maybe she'll come out of hiding. SUE EASTERN - The Eastern F;agles defeated the Southwes tern Highlanders here Monday II~ in an SV AC tilt on a route-going performance by Don Eichinger. Eichinger struck out eight and walked four while Southwestern used two pitchers who combined to strike out six, walk six and hit two Eagle batters . The loss dropped the Highlanders a notch in the Southern Valley Conference standings, from 2-5 to 2~ . ' good for fifth place . Eastern stepped up a rung, from 2-6 to 3-6, good for fourth place. Soutnwestern jlimped to an early 3-1 l~ad in the fir~t but Eastern came back to score 5 runs in both the second and fourth innings while holding the Highlanders to 3 more runs. The first big Eastern inning was the second when, with By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Randy Jones continues Ill rewrite happy endings to a rather sad story . Jones, who suffered from a chronic case of non-support last season when he lost 22 games, isn 'I exactly being gifted with an abundance of runs this year either, but the San Diego Padres' leftbander has at least come up with a formula for survivaldon't give the other guys any runs either. The 25-year-old southpaw was at his stingiest Monday night when he held the St. Louis Cardinals to only one hit in 10 innings while pitching the Padres to a 1-0 vicl<lry for his third shul<lut of the year. The only hit the Cardinals got was a line single to center by Luis Melendez Ill open the seventh inning, but until Johnny. Grubb homered for San Diego with one out in the loth inning, it appeared that Jones's effort might be wasted. Jones, in fact, was surprised that Manager John McNamara let him bat in the last of the lOth inning prior Ill Grubb's game-winning blast. "I came inl<l the dugout in the lOth and I thought I'd get pulled, but John . told me 'You're still the hitter,"' said Jones, .who raised his record to 5-2. "This was my best shutout yet. Now if we'd only score some runs." Last season Jones lost 17 games in which the Padres scored two runs or less. Jones said he came close to Major League flaggin~ down Melendez's hit in the seventh. "I saw it all the way, it just slipped by," he said. "It's a reaction play. I threw down my glove but it was already gone." In the only other National League action, San Francisco defeated Pittsburgh, 6-4, Houston downed Philadelphia, 4-2, and Los Angeles edged Chicago, 3-2. New York beat Kansas City, 5-1, California whipped Cleveland, 12-5, Boston topped Oakland, 10·5, Chicago edged Baltimore, 21, and Detroit defeated Minnesota, S-3, in American League games. Giants ·s, Pirates 4: Mike Caldwell helped hinoself to his first victory since last September with a three-run double in pacing San Francisco over Pitt- A six-run first inning carried the North Gallla Pirates to an &-4 victory over Hannan Trace Monday night in an innportant SVAC contest at Bidwell . The win pushed Coach Ron Janey's team inl<l a first place tie with Symmes Valley . Both have 7·1 league marks. Trailing I-0, North Gallia exploded for . his half-dozen Montreal at A t lan ta, night New York at Cincinnat i, night East w. 1. pet. g.b. Chic ag o Phi ladelphia Pittsburgh New York Montrea l St . Louis 21 13 .618 20 15 .57 1 17 14 .548 IS 15 .sao 13 17 .433 14 19 .424 West "p ;2 2112 4 6 61!2 TEAM W L R OR Athe ns 181 ,' 6872 2345 Gall ipo l is Iro n ton 8 4 78 5J Logan 7 6 54 5 1 Meigs 7 6 62 72 Jackson 6 7 67 82 Wflv erly 4 10 37· 68 We ll s ton 0 13 36 98 TOTALS 51 . 51 1183 483 Monday 's results : Meil~s 2 Ga l lipo lis 1 I ro n ton 13 Jackson 2 Toda y's ga.mes : Ga ll i po l is at A th ens Ir ont on at Me igs Jackson at Logan Wedn es day' s gam es: Wells ton at Gallipol i s At hens at Iron ton Mi lwaukee Boston Detroi t Balt,imore New York Cleveland: Pacers-remain alive 94-86_ By KUR r FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. (UP!) - Because little Billy Keller followed instructions Ill the letter, the mdiana Pacers were still alive l<lday in th e American Basketball Association playoff fin als, although trailing Kentucky, 3-1, in their best-of-<;even game series. ."1 told Billy 'The sky is the limit-shoot the ball ,' " Pacers Coach Bobby Leonard said following Indiana's 94-ll6 victory Monday night. "Little Bill hit some fat ones." Keller, the 5-foot-10 guard from Purdue, swished in 20 points, including five in a row to clinnax a fourth-period ' with nine minutes to play lead and the Pacers pulled ahead gradually. In the final period, the Pacers outscored Kentucky, 27-17. "When the chips were up, they did it," Kentucky Coach Hubie Brown complimented the Pacers. "They beat us on the boards with aggressive basketball. Indiana got the job done when they had to while our ex!!CIItion was poor. "When you shoot 32 per cent in the first half and still lead, there 's something wrong," Brown added. For the Pacers, it was a " do or die" effort, because only a few hours earlier their appeal of the 95-93 toss · at Louisville Thursday . night was denied by newly-named ' me on the st r eet . . " Pah · don me suh . Are yo u by any c hance an insuran c e m an ?" Why yes madam . As a matter of f act I am. "Oh wonderfu l , you see I happen to be the wor ld 's g r ea t est opera si nger , and 1 wish to hav e my larynx insured . " I'm sorry madam , we do not ins ure wi l d anima ls . When you see me , do n ' t think of in · suran ce , b u t when y ou think of insurance . see me . ~ Mick. Childs Wotham D. Childs . •w&~~~s·MlDDLEPOh. OHIO com mi sSio n e r Dave DeBusschere. The Pacers lodged their protest, arguing KeUer's·desperation 41Hoot fling at the fmal gun was good, giving them a 9&-95 victory. Referee Ed Rush said Uie fielder came l<lo late. . REDS BACK HOME CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds host the New York Mets tonight in the opener of a homestand at Riverfront Stadium. Don Gullett, 4-2, will work for the Reds against Jerry Koosman, 3-1, of the Mets. The Reds were idle Monday .. USED CARS 74 OLDS 88 HOL CoUPE Colon i al c ream matching top & in t .• V -roof. a ir, full power equ i pm en t . '4595 Karr & Van Zandt You'l l Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi ness . GMAC FINANCING 992 -5342 Pome roy Open Evenings 'til6 : oo Til 5 p.m. Sat. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE -~ ------------------ Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs. : lO:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. lO : OOA. M. Til12:00 P .M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2556 W. MAlN POMEROY, 0 . BLUE GRASS INSIDE & OUTSIDE FIX-UP RURAL MAIL BOX New Standard Government Approved , All Weather Aluminum Finish I\\' i\·-l . i ,. . '··~<l.. ! ... '. I DISSTCN 1411•" Blade Heavy-Duty Cordless Electric Hedge Trimmer · • Cordl01o: No cord 10 trip over, tangle or cut. o Long Running: 40-50 Min. c~ttlng time. 2,000 Strokes/ min. REMINGTON CHAIN SAY# The world's lightest weight 1 'l4 HP electric chain saw. Weighs only E!'l4 pounds. Ideal for limb trimming and quiCk cutting. HAMMERS CHECK THE QUALITY ONLY CYCLONE WEEDING HOE Just The Tool .To .Meigs Tire Buck . This Week"s Special Now Featuring Arnold hurls no-hit game OHIO TEAMS PICKED MISSION, Kan. (UPI) .:... The N~AA Monday named two Ohio teams for its Division II baseball playoffs at Eastern lllinols University starting May 22. Wright State 21-14 and Marietta College 36-3 were added to the list containing Eastern Illinois, Southern lllinois, St, Joseph of Indiana and Evansville. +++ NOTE FROM SUE: Why not give~ a job with his own ' sword? Hand HIM a bact-banded compliment or two and if he looks deflated, well, maybe he's got the point. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My mother saya she waited on me when I was a baby, 10 it's my turn now. And she makes me do all the work while • sits and watchq, TV. I mean AIL. l>cln 't say talk to your father. He uaes the belt as his security blanket. They both drink like 1po11ges. My school COIIIIMlor ll8yl she can arr81J11l it 110 I'd go to a foster home. I'd love that, but I can't get over feeling guilty walldng out on my pa!'Sita. Mostly I feel terrible beca111e I can't love them. - HELP DEAR HELP: Look at It this way: pareuta mUll earn their children 'a love and respect. Yours haven't. They "walked out" on YOU king ago. Don't feel guilty about tal!lng the flnalltep. -HELEN AND SUE . Gilmore's 41 points and 28 rebounds. Gilmore was held to 18 points and as many rebounds Monday night while teammate Dan Issei was the night's l<lp scorer with 26. George McGinnis, favoring a sore ankle, led the Pacers with 22, although held scoreless in the first period. Rookie Billy . Knight •had 16 and , Darnell Hiliman, who defended against Gilmore, · had 14 points and 18 . rebounds. -Kentucky led by as much as seven Points in the second period after tossing in 12 goals in a row but was only 6967 going inl<l the final period. Knight gave Indiana the final Tigers eye All-Sports trophy after triumph +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: There's an older man at work whose back-llanded com· pliments can really cut you down. · For instance, he tells me I'm his favorite because he "likes girls that aren't beautiM- just the All·Amerlcan type (which I take to mean "everybody's kid sister and that's the last thing I want to be!), Or ... "I like girls with a little meat on their bones." (And I'm the chunkY type.) Or ... after a long day's work, he says, "I think girls with circles under the eyes look cute." Or ... "I've always been partial to women with long feet." How do you tell a guy - who really likes me, and meana well - l'm tired of hearing how great it is to be Imperfect? JUST ME DEAR J.M.: , , I'd probably tell this fellow his remarks go over like a bucket of cold water. If he'shonestly tactless, you can help hinn smooth the rough edges. But If he thinks he's funny, it wUl take longer. And if he's the kind who must bide his real feelings behind pseudo put-downs, well - start reading between the lines. HELEN Pacer rally in which they outscor~ Kentucky, 15-4, to build an 84-76 lead. with 5: ID left to play. Keller and Ke.vin Joyce extended the margin ·to 11 points at 92-81 to clinch it. Still there was no joy among the Pacers, who realize it will be curtains if Kentucky wins on its home floor in Louisville Thursday night. "We're still backed against the wall- we got our work cut out for us," Leonard said. Leonard conceded Kentucky ·wasn't "as sharp" as last Saturday night when it made it three in a row on the strength of giant Artis SYRACUSE - Gallipolis second, was sacrificed to sburgh. Caldwell scattered Pitcher Jim Niday may still third on Perk Ault's fly ball to eight hits but was tagged for be trying to figure out what right, and scored on Mike a two-run double and a solo went wrong here Monday that Nesselroad 's ground out homer by Dave Parker. allowed him to get beat 2-1 by sacrifice. · The Blue Devils threatened Astros 4, Ph lilies 2: pitching a one-hitter. A pair of errors by usually However that lone hit was a to score in both the first and reliable shortstop Larry solid shot, a line drive homer the secon d innings , but Bowa enabled Housl<ln Ill into the wood s in deep right Marauder double plays ended score two unearn3d runs in off the bat of Gary George both the threats. the fourth inning and defeat with one out in the second The Marauder double play Philade!JX!ia, which had a inning. The other Marauder in the second came after the seven-game winning streak run came in the first when bases were loaded with one snapped. Bob Watson drove · Mike Magnotta led off for the out. in two of the Astros' runs with Mrauders with a walk, stole Jeff McKinney went the a double and his eighth homer. Dodgers ~. Cubs 2: Pinch-llitter Bill Buckner hit a sacrifice fly with one out in the eighth inning to score Steve Garvey and give Los Angeles a victory over Coach Mike Burcham's Meigs today and Athens Chicago. It was the poctgers' Ironton Tigers climbed into a Wednesday and GAHS loses eighth consecutive triumph tie for second place with one of il' two remaining over the Cubs dating back Ill . Gallipolis in the SEOAL games, Ironton will capture last season. standings following a 13·2 the league's All-Sports baseball victory · over trophy. Should GAHS beat Athens Jackson Monday evening. today and Wellston WedIf the Tigers can defeat nesday, the Gallians will win their first All-Sports trophy no matter what Ironl<ln does. Sophomore Bill Bob Atkison fired no-hit ball for five innings aga inst Jackson to pick up his fifth win in six The decisions . . SYRACUSE runs on a wa~lkto Fred Logan, SyracuSe entry in the Meigs Mike Brown's three-run · singles by Gene Welch, Mark Independent Baseball League homer in the second sparked Theiss and Logan, a double defeated Letart 17 to 2 here the Fighting Tigers to a fourby Greg James and triple by Sunday. For Syracuse, Pat run inning and their 18th win Calvin Minnis . Leading the Arnold hurled a 7-inning no in 24 games. Ironton goes to Pirate attack were Logan, hitter and had three hits to Springfield Friday to take on James and Minnis with two help · in his victory. Jeff Dayton North Ridge in Ohio hits each. Hubbard had three hits and Regional tournament play. -Gibson, Petrie, Shaffer, Greg Roush went 4 for 4. Linescore: Swain, Jialley, Hesson, Jones Sunday, May 25, Pomeroy Jackson 100 000 1~ 2 2 8 . and Castell had hits for will play · Portland at Por- lron l<ln 140 053 x- 13 7 2 Hannan Trace. Welch, the tland at 2 p.m., at Syracuse Conroy, Proffitt (6) and winning pitcher, fanned nine Park. Syracuse will play )ialler ; Atkinson, Williams and did not walk a batter. Minersville at I p.m. and (6) and Vass, Kriebel (7 ). Hesson, the loser, struck out Letart will play Minersville LR- Iron ton, Brown. WP four and walked three. at 3 p.m. Atkinson. LP- Conr"Y· North Gallia . travels to Eastern for a doubleheader beginning at 4 p.m. tbis evening. Hannan Trace plays WHEN YOU SEE ME, a suspended game and then a . regular scheduled ~on test at DON'T THINK OF Kyger Creek this evening. INSURANCE ... BUT Linescore : WHEN YOU THINK OF H. Trace · 100 120 0-4 8 3 N. Gallia 6(!1) 101 ~ 9 2 INSURANCE, SEE MEl Welch (W) and Tackett. The other d ay, some hig c la ss look ing lady stop p Hesson (L) and Shaffer. Pirates trip Wildcats, 8-4 STANDINGS Ma tor League Standings By United Press International National League , :, ,:,,,:, :,::,,~,,,,:,:':':':';':':' :,,, , , , , Cu~ivate Your Flower Beds 'and Garden $1.00 OFF J " ' SAYRE HARDWARE Bvy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan! MASON FURNITURE 773-W/2 Herman Grate W.VA. NEW HAVEN 882-2525 Meson, W: Va. • • .. " " .• J " ---------., ., ! �• I \ 2- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thesday. M'ay lO, 1975 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'fuesday, May 20, 1975 Eastern defeats · 6 Sw nme.., ll -·. to: Advance is made ."' .._,_ -.....-. NINETY .ONE PUPILS of Bradbury School loaded onto three school buses Monday morning headed for Canter 's Cave in Jackson County where they will spend the week camping. The pupils will he in classes of a wide range for five and a half hours a day. Many other activities are planned for the outing. The students, staff members and others who joined to assist with the children, will return Friday about noon. afte r s p.m 5 20 51p PUBLIC NOTICE To : Al fr ed E . Ward , a ddr ess unknown , whose last known addr ess was Rou t e 1, Or ient, Oh io . In th e Comrrion Pleas Cou rt of Meigs County , Ohio. Pomeroy , Ohio . Case • Bartlett banker chairing southeastern 6ank womet. Au to Sa l es 1968 C H EVELLE E l Ca mino . 327 with 4 sp ee d t ran s m issio n , 2.,500 rni les on n ew eng ine . good t ires . Phone q<n 39 14 • VIENNA ( UPI) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says he has made · ~some progress '-' in talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on a new treaty limithg strategic nuclear weapons. The two superpower diplomats agreed Ill meet this morning · at the Soviet embassy in the Austrian capital, winding up two days of talks on a nuclear arms pact. "The discussion was constructive and was conducted in a friendly atmosphere, " Kissinger said Monday night of after five hours NEW MEMBERS - Presented certlflcates and praying hand charms at the Monday negotiations with Gromyko at night ~ee~g of ~e Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club were, left Ill right the Imperial Hotel. standing, MISS Linda Haley, Mrs. Dorothy Salser, Miss Erna Jesse, an~ Mrs. Thebna Lytle, Asked by newsmeq if the and seated, I tor, Mrs. Janice Leffle, Mrs. Joan Vaughan, and Mrs. Frances Louise Davis. two diplomats managed to Mrs. Awilda Werner, past (resident, installed 1975-76 officers. They are Miss Freddie revive the stalled Strategic Houdashelt, president ; Mrs. Ann Bailey, secrdary, and Mr~. Eloise Wilson, treasurer. Arms Urnitation Talks in Geneva';' the secretary of state replied, "Some American spheres of inprogress was made." fluence in Europe. Arthur Hartman, assistant ''There is a lot of work to be secretary of state for done," Hartman said. "I European affairs, said the underline there is a lot of talks gave "both Kissinger work to be done." and Gromyko a chance Ill Aides said Kissinger and discuss the topic ·on more Gromyko also planned to than a technical level." Mrs. N. Jean Bowp,~an , the fea lured speaker. discuss the Middle East SALT talks in Geneva be- conflict before the secretary Assistant Treasurer and NABW has a membership tween Soviet and American of state flies to Bonn later Loan Officer, Bartlett Far- of approximately 14,000 technicians have been bogged l<lday on the second leg of his mers Bank, Bartlett, was women, all officers of their down over complex details fll'st post-Vietnam diplomatic installed as chairman of the banks. II directs its energies such as verifying the number mission. Southeastern ·Ohio Group of toward the enhancement of of missiles with multiple warPresident Ford and Soviet the National Association of the prestige of bank women heads. Communist leader Leonid Bank Women Inc., at a and increased ', educjltional The two officials also dis- Brezhnev began work on the meeting of the membership and career opportunities for cussed the Kremlin's call for new SALT treaty last Novem- Saturday evening at the women-in-the industry. a European 'Security Con- ber at their summit meeting Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. Among the 33 persons atfererice ainned at recognizing in Vladivosl<lk. Elected to serve with Mrs. tending were Mr. and Mrs. the post-World War II East- A senior U.S. official in Bowman for the coming year Harold Hubbard, Mr. and West division of Europe. Kissinger's party expressed are Judy A. Hoff, Assistant Mrs . Manning Kines, Mr. and The United States has been hope that Ford and Brezhnev Trust Officer, The Citizens Mrs. L. E. Reynolds and Mr. hesitant to take part in the could wind up talks on the National Bank, Marietta, and Mrs . Kenneth security conference, which treaty during their fall vice chairman; Dorothy McElhinney of the Citizens would legitimize Soviet and summit talks in Washington. Maier, As~istant Cashier, National Bank, Middleport; F1rst Nahonal Bank of- Mr . and Mrs . Mickey Cambridge,_ Cambridge, Williams and Mrs. Evelyn secretary, and Joanne Lanning, Farmers Bank & Williams, Assistant Cashier, Savings Co., Pomeroy, and Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith Pomeroy, treasurer. of the Pomeroy National Max Ellis, FBI Agent, was Bank. -' .. No _ 15 .8 09 , Pau line Wa rd , Pla i nt i ff . vs . A lfr ed E . Ward, De f end ant , a co mplaint for d ivo r ce and o th er r e l i ef h as been fil ed agai ns t you . , You ar e r equi red to a n swer th e Com p i a int wit h in twenty -eig h t da ys afte r t he last publicat i on L arry Spencer , Clerk of Courts , Me igs Counly , Ohio By . Nelli eM . Brown Chi ef Dep ut y (SJ 20 , 27 16 l 3. 10, 17, 24, 6tc . SELL FIRST POPPIES- Mica Jones, Poppy Princess, seated, and Jenny Couch, right, little MISs Poppy, sold the hrst popp1es of the year to Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith Monday rught. Standmg 1s Grace .Pratt, president of the auxiliary of Drew· Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. Mica is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones and Jenny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cou'ch. ,Marge Reuter is Poppy Day chairman. ~:!:::::::::.:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:::::::;:~:;:~~:::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::."».."%~:;; II .. ' i I n the Common Pleas Cour t of M "e ig s Co unty , Ohi o, Pome ro y , Ohio . Case No . 15, 809. P auline War d . Plaintiff , vs . A lfr ed E . Wa rd . D.efendant . a complaint tor d1vor c e .Jnd o t her r elief ·ha s been f i l ed aga in st you . You are r eq u i red to answer the Compla int wi thi n tw enty e ight days af ter the l ast publi cat ion . Larr y Spence r , Cl erk of Co ur ts , M e igs Coun ty , Ohio By : Nell i eM . Brown Chief D epl)t y ~5 l 20. 27 J6) 3. 10. 17 , 24, 6t c .,. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Co u nty Commissi oner s, Meigs County , Ohio , wi l t receive sea l ed b id s at the ir office in the Court ' House , Pomeroy , Oh io. until 9 :30A.M. . on June 3. 1975 for the fot l owin 'g eq uipm ent to be used by t h e Meigs County Lan dfill . Minimum spec if ications fO r a used t ra c tor with hydraulic blad e. T r a c tor " Base we i g ht J<l, OOO l b s. E ngi ne - D i esel 4 cy l ind er . 4 cycle , 160 h .p ., 825 c u . in ., turbo ch ar ged , dry typ e ai r c leaner . Transmission - pow er shi ft with torque div ider St eer i n g Clutches 11ydrau l i ca ll y ac t ua t e d . oil coo l ed . Br akes - c ontracting band . Oil cooled. U nde r carr iag e -- sealed tracks , hydra ul ic tra ck a d · iu sters. front Idlers and DR. LAMB rol ler s -· l i fetim e -lubri ca ted , tr ac k shoes 20" w ide . track . ga ug e 78" . Blad e - str a ight hydraulic 13' wi th _hyd ra ulic t i lt cy tin NOT oc E OF A PPOt NTc'::sEo NNTo. 21522 Est•t c ot JE AN ZIRKLE Decease d. Not ice is h ere by given that Da~ny C. Zi rk le of Pomeroy . Ohro; ha s b ee n duly appointed AC!min is trator o tth e E stal eOf Joa.noz;r kl e, deceased. late of l\\ e1gs County , Oh io , Cr e dit~rs are_ r eQuired to fil e th e 1r - c.l.a ~ m s with said f id ucia r y within fo u r mon th s Dated this 14t h day of MaY 1975 Mann ing D We b ster J udg e Cou rt of Common Pl eas . Probat e Divi sion I'll to . 11 16) 3. Jt c Scouts in camp f d On ri ay niaht "'"el Recently reorganized Scout Troop No. 241 camped out at Camp Kiashuta, Chester de~.O P S Canopy with sweeps . Friday night and attended ~ Warra n ty - 30 day , no hour cartoon show Saturday limit . Trade'ln ~ tt 1 caterolllar sponsored by the Disabled ·09 cab le Dozer and I 1l Case Velerans. W24 Compactor J · are greater. sugar. And, some of the Ai though there is a family The Meigs coun ty Co m oming the troop at the Now, if the diabetes has medicines used in treating tendency of diabetes if iUs miss ioners . may accept the cartoon show were members ca used vascular disease , high blood pressure cause not directly inherited. A lowest bid or se lect t he best of p k bid for th e i ntend ed purpose, ac 243 and brQthers and us~: ally meaning involvement elevated blood sugar person can be a diabetic, a an d reserve f h e ri g ht to re tect · sisters of the scouts. Tickets any or al l bids .. ' d of the arteries in the kidneys readings in people who are non-<iiabetic or a carrier. were onated by Don or in the eye, then the woman really not diabetics. What the children will .be Martha Chambers. Salmons. Mrs. Jan · Cardone · Cle rk . sho uld avoid pregnan cy. So, I couldn't possibly epends on what both parents ; 11 2o. 27. 21c and Mrs. Donna Gheen Some authorities believe that answer your question on the are. i - - - -- '-'---:------\ provided transportation. if kidney or eye involvement .amount of information you For more information on The Da~y Sentinel Members of Troop 241 atoccur during the pregnancy have given me. You should . diabetes, Write to me in Care DEVOTED TO THE· tending were James Werry that the pregnancy should be have the matter looked into of th. p ' INTEREST OF Kevin Holter, John Pape: IS newspaper, · 0 . Box MEIGS-MASON AREA interrupted and the woman quite carefully before un- 1551 , N. Y. 10019, and ask for CHESTER L . TANilEHILL BryanWolfe, Brian Cleland sterilized to prevent further dertaKing pregnancy .. Paul Cardone, James Gheen' The Health Letter on ROBe~'te~-J~FliCH pregnancies. That means the If you get pregnant and do Diabetes : The ,Swee t City Edilor Sco9tmaster Earl Cleland' Pub l is h e d daily except risk in these cases is quite have complications I would Sickness (number 3-10). Send . Saturday by The Oh io Valley Assistant Scoutmaster Stev~ high and the chances of fetal think they would be loss of the "" Publish i ng Company , 111 Baldwin. "" cen ts an d a 1ong, se If- Court St ., Porn eroy, Ohi o mortality so grea t that such a baby or, in your case, the addressed, stamped en- 45769 . BuS ine ss OHi ce Phone E ditorial Phone 992 . DRIVER FINED course is thought advisable. possibility 'of in creasing veJope. SYRACUSE - In Syracuse If by "high blood " you . vascular disease as a comI would urge you to go to Seco nd class postage paid Pomeroy, Ohio Mayor Herman London's mean high blood pressure , I pli cation of diabetes . Of your nearest university at Na ti onal advertis i n r court Monday night Steven .can see what a doctor would course, if you just have 'a high medical Center and see a ' rGe J?r ~sen tat ive . War 'd ·. . • . , r 1ff 1th Company , Inc . . W. Davis, 22; Pomeroy: wa~ he reluctant (o say go ahead. blood sugar because of .a d1abehc spec1ahst there. q: r~ttin~lli & Garlagher Dfv :: The decision needs to be medicine yo u are taking for Your doctor can arrange this. ~~£r0~ 7~ve., N~w Yo.rk , . fined $11 and costs on charges ' real high ·high blood pressure all of I noted your address and . ~lv of speeding. Police Chief based on how much S ub script ion rate ·S- : Delivered by carr i er where blood pressUre you have and these ideas are out and it is a rea I .1ze you are a Iong way available Milton Varian was arresting 75 cents p er week ; officer. the exact nature of your new ball game. from such a center and that it ·ey .Motor• Rou,te where · . · . ear ner serv1ce not diabetes. Diabetic specialists often w1ll be expensive, but the available. One month, 13.25. VARDSALESET Some people diagnosed as . advise diabetic women to be importance of settling ihe By mail in Ohio and w . Vi! · • One Ye ar , S22 .00 ; S1x RUTLAND - The Rutland mild diabetics may not have happy wi th a small family question in your ca'se, if you months , St1 .50 ,· Three Baseball League is hBvlng a mon th s , S7 .00 .. Elsewhere , a really signifi cant problo' "'· and nol lake the risk of in- wan t Iy I1ave more cb1ldren, S26 .00 yea r : Six· months There are several cases for cre:-.sing ·the severity of their is~r~•t ~n c•ugh to justify both .~13 > 5 0 :. three months, $7.50. yard sale Thursday and rri~ay at the home of John ~ .'l ubsc nptmn pnce Includes .temporary elevatiunuf blood disease , fi ll' ex pl'!lSl' e~nd the effurl. !S unday Times Sen tinel. Jacobs in Rutland . . . Diabetes problem during pregnancy lj ·' ;nll56. '' ' ~y Helen and 'Sue Bottel " .. To : A lf red E . Wa rd , addre ss u n know n . whose last known a ddre ss w9s Rou te I , Orien t. Oh io : . ' . !,, . PUBLIC NOTICE Qtn;,EN CRO~ED-:- Wahama High Sch~l hdd its Prom Saturday evening using the theme, Fantasia. The JUnior class, on nommat10ns from the senior class, elected th e attendants and a queen pictured here with their escorts. Front row, left Ill right, attendant Denise Werry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werry of Mason; Queen Teka Dewhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dewhurst of Letart, and Marilyn Grimm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm of Letart; second row, the escorts : Steve Young, Brian Russell and Chuck Johnson. •• : »~~ Generation Rap i... .. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ..QjRLS who have been Candy stripers we'~ honored at Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night. Presented charms were these girls I to r Debbie Boatright, Debbie McLaughlin, Debbie Campbell, Sharon Beasley and Cintl; Thomas. Other senior girls who will receive the award include Liz Edwards, Lynn Hoscbar Marylu Mills and Kat)ly Rizer. ' By Lall'rence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB"- I am 36 and recently discovered I am a mild diabetic (controlled by diet) and have high high blood which is under control with medi cation. Wha t are my chances of a successful prenancy? Aiso, ll'hat complications do you foresee? I have had two children by a previous marriage, ages 13 and 3. I would appreciate yout answer as doctors I have talked to do not agree. Both illnesses seem to be inherited . DEAR READER - Your question . is a tough one. That's why you have gotte n different auswers fr om different doctors. In general, if a woman is a mild diabetic and has no complications, she can expect to have a normal pregnancy with little risk to either herself or her baby. The risk is increased and even in mild diabetic mothers the chance,s of fetal mortalitt l -·- '··' Afraid 10 Show Her Face RAP : How can we tell a close friend that she pula so much makeup on her face looks like putty? 1 asked to do her face one night, and she looked fantastic. Everyone agreed. But the next day she was right back to all the glop. What's her problem? - MARIE MARIE: Perhaps your friend Is using make-up as some people use dark glasses- to hide behind. A9k her whafshe doesn't like abo•1t her face, and you may find the key to changing her . . . If · Opllllon of herse . . It'scrazyhowwemakeourmirrorslie. The reflection WE · fte · · ts "Yuki" nd part "W ll seeJSo nnmepar • a one , e, ,maybe 1't will do, with a lot of help from the cosmetics counter." · HELEN · +++ MARIE: You migh\ use this experinnent we tried in one of my., college classes. We named the JX!ysical things we liked least about ourselves. No one mentioned flaws the other considered noticeable ... and we all felt better, knowing that even the most glamorous people worry about their faults. When yoW' friend realizes that only SHE thinks her make- . upless face is hopeless, maybe she'll come out of hiding. SUE EASTERN - The Eastern F;agles defeated the Southwes tern Highlanders here Monday II~ in an SV AC tilt on a route-going performance by Don Eichinger. Eichinger struck out eight and walked four while Southwestern used two pitchers who combined to strike out six, walk six and hit two Eagle batters . The loss dropped the Highlanders a notch in the Southern Valley Conference standings, from 2-5 to 2~ . ' good for fifth place . Eastern stepped up a rung, from 2-6 to 3-6, good for fourth place. Soutnwestern jlimped to an early 3-1 l~ad in the fir~t but Eastern came back to score 5 runs in both the second and fourth innings while holding the Highlanders to 3 more runs. The first big Eastern inning was the second when, with By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Randy Jones continues Ill rewrite happy endings to a rather sad story . Jones, who suffered from a chronic case of non-support last season when he lost 22 games, isn 'I exactly being gifted with an abundance of runs this year either, but the San Diego Padres' leftbander has at least come up with a formula for survivaldon't give the other guys any runs either. The 25-year-old southpaw was at his stingiest Monday night when he held the St. Louis Cardinals to only one hit in 10 innings while pitching the Padres to a 1-0 vicl<lry for his third shul<lut of the year. The only hit the Cardinals got was a line single to center by Luis Melendez Ill open the seventh inning, but until Johnny. Grubb homered for San Diego with one out in the loth inning, it appeared that Jones's effort might be wasted. Jones, in fact, was surprised that Manager John McNamara let him bat in the last of the lOth inning prior Ill Grubb's game-winning blast. "I came inl<l the dugout in the lOth and I thought I'd get pulled, but John . told me 'You're still the hitter,"' said Jones, .who raised his record to 5-2. "This was my best shutout yet. Now if we'd only score some runs." Last season Jones lost 17 games in which the Padres scored two runs or less. Jones said he came close to Major League flaggin~ down Melendez's hit in the seventh. "I saw it all the way, it just slipped by," he said. "It's a reaction play. I threw down my glove but it was already gone." In the only other National League action, San Francisco defeated Pittsburgh, 6-4, Houston downed Philadelphia, 4-2, and Los Angeles edged Chicago, 3-2. New York beat Kansas City, 5-1, California whipped Cleveland, 12-5, Boston topped Oakland, 10·5, Chicago edged Baltimore, 21, and Detroit defeated Minnesota, S-3, in American League games. Giants ·s, Pirates 4: Mike Caldwell helped hinoself to his first victory since last September with a three-run double in pacing San Francisco over Pitt- A six-run first inning carried the North Gallla Pirates to an &-4 victory over Hannan Trace Monday night in an innportant SVAC contest at Bidwell . The win pushed Coach Ron Janey's team inl<l a first place tie with Symmes Valley . Both have 7·1 league marks. Trailing I-0, North Gallia exploded for . his half-dozen Montreal at A t lan ta, night New York at Cincinnat i, night East w. 1. pet. g.b. Chic ag o Phi ladelphia Pittsburgh New York Montrea l St . Louis 21 13 .618 20 15 .57 1 17 14 .548 IS 15 .sao 13 17 .433 14 19 .424 West "p ;2 2112 4 6 61!2 TEAM W L R OR Athe ns 181 ,' 6872 2345 Gall ipo l is Iro n ton 8 4 78 5J Logan 7 6 54 5 1 Meigs 7 6 62 72 Jackson 6 7 67 82 Wflv erly 4 10 37· 68 We ll s ton 0 13 36 98 TOTALS 51 . 51 1183 483 Monday 's results : Meil~s 2 Ga l lipo lis 1 I ro n ton 13 Jackson 2 Toda y's ga.mes : Ga ll i po l is at A th ens Ir ont on at Me igs Jackson at Logan Wedn es day' s gam es: Wells ton at Gallipol i s At hens at Iron ton Mi lwaukee Boston Detroi t Balt,imore New York Cleveland: Pacers-remain alive 94-86_ By KUR r FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. (UP!) - Because little Billy Keller followed instructions Ill the letter, the mdiana Pacers were still alive l<lday in th e American Basketball Association playoff fin als, although trailing Kentucky, 3-1, in their best-of-<;even game series. ."1 told Billy 'The sky is the limit-shoot the ball ,' " Pacers Coach Bobby Leonard said following Indiana's 94-ll6 victory Monday night. "Little Bill hit some fat ones." Keller, the 5-foot-10 guard from Purdue, swished in 20 points, including five in a row to clinnax a fourth-period ' with nine minutes to play lead and the Pacers pulled ahead gradually. In the final period, the Pacers outscored Kentucky, 27-17. "When the chips were up, they did it," Kentucky Coach Hubie Brown complimented the Pacers. "They beat us on the boards with aggressive basketball. Indiana got the job done when they had to while our ex!!CIItion was poor. "When you shoot 32 per cent in the first half and still lead, there 's something wrong," Brown added. For the Pacers, it was a " do or die" effort, because only a few hours earlier their appeal of the 95-93 toss · at Louisville Thursday . night was denied by newly-named ' me on the st r eet . . " Pah · don me suh . Are yo u by any c hance an insuran c e m an ?" Why yes madam . As a matter of f act I am. "Oh wonderfu l , you see I happen to be the wor ld 's g r ea t est opera si nger , and 1 wish to hav e my larynx insured . " I'm sorry madam , we do not ins ure wi l d anima ls . When you see me , do n ' t think of in · suran ce , b u t when y ou think of insurance . see me . ~ Mick. Childs Wotham D. Childs . •w&~~~s·MlDDLEPOh. OHIO com mi sSio n e r Dave DeBusschere. The Pacers lodged their protest, arguing KeUer's·desperation 41Hoot fling at the fmal gun was good, giving them a 9&-95 victory. Referee Ed Rush said Uie fielder came l<lo late. . REDS BACK HOME CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds host the New York Mets tonight in the opener of a homestand at Riverfront Stadium. Don Gullett, 4-2, will work for the Reds against Jerry Koosman, 3-1, of the Mets. The Reds were idle Monday .. USED CARS 74 OLDS 88 HOL CoUPE Colon i al c ream matching top & in t .• V -roof. a ir, full power equ i pm en t . '4595 Karr & Van Zandt You'l l Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi ness . GMAC FINANCING 992 -5342 Pome roy Open Evenings 'til6 : oo Til 5 p.m. Sat. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE -~ ------------------ Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs. : lO:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. lO : OOA. M. Til12:00 P .M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2556 W. MAlN POMEROY, 0 . BLUE GRASS INSIDE & OUTSIDE FIX-UP RURAL MAIL BOX New Standard Government Approved , All Weather Aluminum Finish I\\' i\·-l . i ,. . '··~<l.. ! ... '. I DISSTCN 1411•" Blade Heavy-Duty Cordless Electric Hedge Trimmer · • Cordl01o: No cord 10 trip over, tangle or cut. o Long Running: 40-50 Min. c~ttlng time. 2,000 Strokes/ min. REMINGTON CHAIN SAY# The world's lightest weight 1 'l4 HP electric chain saw. Weighs only E!'l4 pounds. Ideal for limb trimming and quiCk cutting. HAMMERS CHECK THE QUALITY ONLY CYCLONE WEEDING HOE Just The Tool .To .Meigs Tire Buck . This Week"s Special Now Featuring Arnold hurls no-hit game OHIO TEAMS PICKED MISSION, Kan. (UPI) .:... The N~AA Monday named two Ohio teams for its Division II baseball playoffs at Eastern lllinols University starting May 22. Wright State 21-14 and Marietta College 36-3 were added to the list containing Eastern Illinois, Southern lllinois, St, Joseph of Indiana and Evansville. +++ NOTE FROM SUE: Why not give~ a job with his own ' sword? Hand HIM a bact-banded compliment or two and if he looks deflated, well, maybe he's got the point. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My mother saya she waited on me when I was a baby, 10 it's my turn now. And she makes me do all the work while • sits and watchq, TV. I mean AIL. l>cln 't say talk to your father. He uaes the belt as his security blanket. They both drink like 1po11ges. My school COIIIIMlor ll8yl she can arr81J11l it 110 I'd go to a foster home. I'd love that, but I can't get over feeling guilty walldng out on my pa!'Sita. Mostly I feel terrible beca111e I can't love them. - HELP DEAR HELP: Look at It this way: pareuta mUll earn their children 'a love and respect. Yours haven't. They "walked out" on YOU king ago. Don't feel guilty about tal!lng the flnalltep. -HELEN AND SUE . Gilmore's 41 points and 28 rebounds. Gilmore was held to 18 points and as many rebounds Monday night while teammate Dan Issei was the night's l<lp scorer with 26. George McGinnis, favoring a sore ankle, led the Pacers with 22, although held scoreless in the first period. Rookie Billy . Knight •had 16 and , Darnell Hiliman, who defended against Gilmore, · had 14 points and 18 . rebounds. -Kentucky led by as much as seven Points in the second period after tossing in 12 goals in a row but was only 6967 going inl<l the final period. Knight gave Indiana the final Tigers eye All-Sports trophy after triumph +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: There's an older man at work whose back-llanded com· pliments can really cut you down. · For instance, he tells me I'm his favorite because he "likes girls that aren't beautiM- just the All·Amerlcan type (which I take to mean "everybody's kid sister and that's the last thing I want to be!), Or ... "I like girls with a little meat on their bones." (And I'm the chunkY type.) Or ... after a long day's work, he says, "I think girls with circles under the eyes look cute." Or ... "I've always been partial to women with long feet." How do you tell a guy - who really likes me, and meana well - l'm tired of hearing how great it is to be Imperfect? JUST ME DEAR J.M.: , , I'd probably tell this fellow his remarks go over like a bucket of cold water. If he'shonestly tactless, you can help hinn smooth the rough edges. But If he thinks he's funny, it wUl take longer. And if he's the kind who must bide his real feelings behind pseudo put-downs, well - start reading between the lines. HELEN Pacer rally in which they outscor~ Kentucky, 15-4, to build an 84-76 lead. with 5: ID left to play. Keller and Ke.vin Joyce extended the margin ·to 11 points at 92-81 to clinch it. Still there was no joy among the Pacers, who realize it will be curtains if Kentucky wins on its home floor in Louisville Thursday night. "We're still backed against the wall- we got our work cut out for us," Leonard said. Leonard conceded Kentucky ·wasn't "as sharp" as last Saturday night when it made it three in a row on the strength of giant Artis SYRACUSE - Gallipolis second, was sacrificed to sburgh. Caldwell scattered Pitcher Jim Niday may still third on Perk Ault's fly ball to eight hits but was tagged for be trying to figure out what right, and scored on Mike a two-run double and a solo went wrong here Monday that Nesselroad 's ground out homer by Dave Parker. allowed him to get beat 2-1 by sacrifice. · The Blue Devils threatened Astros 4, Ph lilies 2: pitching a one-hitter. A pair of errors by usually However that lone hit was a to score in both the first and reliable shortstop Larry solid shot, a line drive homer the secon d innings , but Bowa enabled Housl<ln Ill into the wood s in deep right Marauder double plays ended score two unearn3d runs in off the bat of Gary George both the threats. the fourth inning and defeat with one out in the second The Marauder double play Philade!JX!ia, which had a inning. The other Marauder in the second came after the seven-game winning streak run came in the first when bases were loaded with one snapped. Bob Watson drove · Mike Magnotta led off for the out. in two of the Astros' runs with Mrauders with a walk, stole Jeff McKinney went the a double and his eighth homer. Dodgers ~. Cubs 2: Pinch-llitter Bill Buckner hit a sacrifice fly with one out in the eighth inning to score Steve Garvey and give Los Angeles a victory over Coach Mike Burcham's Meigs today and Athens Chicago. It was the poctgers' Ironton Tigers climbed into a Wednesday and GAHS loses eighth consecutive triumph tie for second place with one of il' two remaining over the Cubs dating back Ill . Gallipolis in the SEOAL games, Ironton will capture last season. standings following a 13·2 the league's All-Sports baseball victory · over trophy. Should GAHS beat Athens Jackson Monday evening. today and Wellston WedIf the Tigers can defeat nesday, the Gallians will win their first All-Sports trophy no matter what Ironl<ln does. Sophomore Bill Bob Atkison fired no-hit ball for five innings aga inst Jackson to pick up his fifth win in six The decisions . . SYRACUSE runs on a wa~lkto Fred Logan, SyracuSe entry in the Meigs Mike Brown's three-run · singles by Gene Welch, Mark Independent Baseball League homer in the second sparked Theiss and Logan, a double defeated Letart 17 to 2 here the Fighting Tigers to a fourby Greg James and triple by Sunday. For Syracuse, Pat run inning and their 18th win Calvin Minnis . Leading the Arnold hurled a 7-inning no in 24 games. Ironton goes to Pirate attack were Logan, hitter and had three hits to Springfield Friday to take on James and Minnis with two help · in his victory. Jeff Dayton North Ridge in Ohio hits each. Hubbard had three hits and Regional tournament play. -Gibson, Petrie, Shaffer, Greg Roush went 4 for 4. Linescore: Swain, Jialley, Hesson, Jones Sunday, May 25, Pomeroy Jackson 100 000 1~ 2 2 8 . and Castell had hits for will play · Portland at Por- lron l<ln 140 053 x- 13 7 2 Hannan Trace. Welch, the tland at 2 p.m., at Syracuse Conroy, Proffitt (6) and winning pitcher, fanned nine Park. Syracuse will play )ialler ; Atkinson, Williams and did not walk a batter. Minersville at I p.m. and (6) and Vass, Kriebel (7 ). Hesson, the loser, struck out Letart will play Minersville LR- Iron ton, Brown. WP four and walked three. at 3 p.m. Atkinson. LP- Conr"Y· North Gallia . travels to Eastern for a doubleheader beginning at 4 p.m. tbis evening. Hannan Trace plays WHEN YOU SEE ME, a suspended game and then a . regular scheduled ~on test at DON'T THINK OF Kyger Creek this evening. INSURANCE ... BUT Linescore : WHEN YOU THINK OF H. Trace · 100 120 0-4 8 3 N. Gallia 6(!1) 101 ~ 9 2 INSURANCE, SEE MEl Welch (W) and Tackett. The other d ay, some hig c la ss look ing lady stop p Hesson (L) and Shaffer. Pirates trip Wildcats, 8-4 STANDINGS Ma tor League Standings By United Press International National League , :, ,:,,,:, :,::,,~,,,,:,:':':':';':':' :,,, , , , , Cu~ivate Your Flower Beds 'and Garden $1.00 OFF J " ' SAYRE HARDWARE Bvy it now or use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan! MASON FURNITURE 773-W/2 Herman Grate W.VA. NEW HAVEN 882-2525 Meson, W: Va. • • .. " " .• J " ---------., ., ! �.. . i " '" ~ ,. •• ~ 'Transformation ' was banquet theme "Tra nsforme d - as a caterpillar is transformed into a beautiful butterfly" was the theme of the annual mother - daughter banquet Thursday night at the Mid· , dleport First United Presbyterian Church. The butterfly motif was carried out in the decorations with replicas being attached to the curtaips, on the name tags, pro~rams. and in the flower arrangemenl.s which were used on the table. . Approximately 75 attended the dinner with Mrs. Lewis Sliuer and Mrs . Jack Coleman as general chairwomen . Mrs. Coleman extended the welcome and Mrs. W;~lter Weddell gave grace preceding the meal. The · flower arrangements were made by MI's. William Morris and Mrs. Carl Horky, and hostesses were Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs, Dwight Zavitz and Mrs. Karl Owens . Mrs. Ma rvene Lowery prepared the programs, and favors were made by Mrs. Myron Miller and Mrs. Dwight ·Zavitz. The aftero(Jinner prograin opened with a poem, " Mother " by Za ndra Vaughan and a duet by Pamela and Michele Zirkle. Mrs. Coleman was joined by her daughter, Kathy for a skit titled "A Mother and Daughter Talk to God." Mrs. J oseph Bailey served as narrator. . A "parade of hobbies" was given by several girls of the church with Mrs. Dwight Wallace as the narrator. Pam Crooks displayed a doll blanket; Cinda Crooks, a wishing well; Kim Fraley, a Sunday sc hool banner; Sheila Horky, a ceramic cat; Janet Ronald Thompson, New Haven, the youngest mother; Mrs . Max Harrah, the oldest mother ; . Mrs . Herman Warner, the mother with the most children ; and Mrs. Guy Harper, the next expectant Social · Calendar ..• mother. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall was at the piano for group singing of " Faith of Our Mothen." Rev . Dwight Zavitz gave the benediction. Cleanup was by the men of the Sunday school, TUESDAY CHESTER Co un cil 323 Daughters of..America, 8 p.m: al the hall. 41st anniversary observance- with char ter members urged to be present. MIDDLEPORT · Pomeroy Area Branch, of the American Association · of University Women , 7:30p.m. Meigs Hi gh School Library , Mrs. Maxine Philson, program chairpoman to present the {commu'nity committee with a program titled "Quality of Life in the Community." Refresh ments will be served. SALISBURY PTAmeeting, 7:30p.m. al school with the program to · be by in strumental students under the direction of David Bowen. SPECIAL meeting, Racine Masonic Lodge 461 , 7:30p.m. Work in fellowcraft degree ; "all members and visitors welcome. RUTLAND Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland fire Missionar11 convention. ·lanned_~:~~~· ~alra~;. ~( c!~a~~~ J p· Plans for hosting the Hocking District Missionary Convention JWJe I were made when. the Mount Moriah Baptist Church Missionary Society met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. John Moon. Mrs. Julia Williams was elected delegate to the Mr. and Mrs:- Carl Shenefield Anniversary coming Women saving coupons Meigs County Church Women United will contin.ue Mr. and Mrs. Carl H: Shenefield will celebrate their to collect Betty Crocker 60th wedding aMiversary with an open house at their coupons, Mrs . Cordelia Wilkesville home Sunday, JWJe I from 2to 5 p.m. Bentz, president, announced Mr. and Mrs. Shenefield were married June 6, 1915 today. and have one son, Rex; grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Bentz advised that E. Shenefield and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughan, and a General Mills will furnish great-granddaughter, Laurie Ann Shenefield. $5,000 worth of athletic Friends and relatives are invited to call during the equipment to the Xenia High open house hours. The couple requests that there he no School Athletic Association if gifts. organizations collect one million coupons by January, _1976. The athletic equipment for the high school was destroyed in the 1974 tornado. SYRACUSE - Awards were Hugh McPhail, cub were presented at the recent master; Robert Gibbs , meeting of Syracuse Cub assistant cubmas ter, and Scout Pack 242 at th e Irene Dill, Donna Wolfe and Syracuse Elementary School. Judy Gibbs, den mothers. Advanced to bobcats were Mrs. Betty Templeton, unit G(eg Michael, Bobby Spires, commissioner , expressed Darin Roush, and David appreciation to the cu b scout Ebersbach . They each pack workers. received membership cards and were pinned by their parents . IN .TEXAS AGAIN Mr. and Mrs . William Presented bear awards Roger Dixon, son of Mr. were Eugene Jeffers, Todd and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Radford, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Cundiff, Ricky Chancey, Rock Springs Rd., is em- Grace Glaze, Middleport, Jerry Wolfe, Robbie Gibbs, ployed by Con linen tal Oil Co. were in Westerville Sunday Roger Hubbard. Receiving in Corpus Christi, Texas, for for the ordination of the Ron one year certificates and pins the summer. A petroleum Reed at the Westerville engineering major at Church of Christ. The new minister is the Marietta College, Roger will he a senior this fall. This is husband of the former his second summer working Deanna Pullins, daughter of with Conoco. He was ac- Mr. and Mrs. Donna Pullins, companied to Texas by Rick Columbus and grandAsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick daughter of Mrs. Glaze and ' Mrs. Addie Pullins, Chester. ·Ash, Syracuse. Mr. Reed will pastor the West Side Church of Christ at Lebanon. During the · orHOSPITALIZED dination ceremony, Mrs . Mrs. Gary Lee, the former Reed sang a solo. A reception Dorothy Howell, Elyria, is a honoring the new minister patient at the Cleveland was held, and later Mr. and Clinic . Mrs. Lee is the Mrs. Pullins entertained with Do your troubles daughter of Mrs . Betty a dinner party for the family. Templton and Edward come in bunches? Mr. and Mrs. Reed have Howell, Pomeroy. Cards may two children, Alicia and Jeff. Never fear. he sent to her at the You can set them Cleveland Clinic, 9500 Euclid DINNER PLANNED Ave., Cleveland 44106. right in a hurry. By The men of Sacred Heart making sure you're Catholic Church parish will Ico•ven!d through an hold a public dinner SWlday, SERVICE HELD June I in the church Mothers were recogl)ized . basement. Ham and country -- l·· on Mother's . Day at the fried chicken will be served We're experts on Lrauel Cliff Free Methodist from noon Wltil 2:30 p.m. Church. Mrs . Cora Renshaw, Advanced tickets are $3 for ;troulble. And we're the oldest mother, received adults and $1.50 for children. !availl;tble day and flowers , and Mrs. Linda There will be none sold at the lni1ght to give you proFriend, the youngest, door. To order tickets phone received a book of poems . Rev. Fr. Paul Welton at 9921fe!!Sional service and Bookmarks were presented . 2825; Paul Simon, 992-2571 ; lhellp you with your to all the mothers. Paul Casci. 992-3171. 10 cubs receive awards Area folk at service Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE Ph . 992· 5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy SALON POSTPONED · A meeting of the Meigs County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, has been postponed until June 12 at which time a , picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. lnes Marchi, Gallipolis. If we can't help you, nobody can. AITEND TEA Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. Allen Hampton and Mrs. Ernest Bowles of ·American Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, attended tbe Buckeye Girls ' State tea Sunday at Junction City. The Annual Reunion ·and Banquet of Rutland High School will be held at the Rutland Gymnasium Saturday Evening, · May 24, 197S at 6:30 p.m. Round and Square dancing 9 p.m. to l a.m. Music by Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. Reservations must be paid by May 17 to: Rutland Alumni Association Box 325 Rutland. Oliio 45775 (Nioney must accompany reservations) Reservations are 56.00 per person. Each Alumni. may bring one guest. If unable to attend remit Sl.OO for dues. district meeting and arrangements were made for a tea following the service. Also planned was a Woman's Day observance June 29 with a potluck dinner .at noon . Mrs. Henry Key will he invited to be the guest speaker. The love gift offering was_, On this special project, General Mills announces that they will accept coupons which carry an expired date. At the May Fellowship Day of Chur'ch Women United Meigs County women turned in 750 coupons. Mrs. Bentz asks that the coupons be saved from now until World Community Day in November at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Women not active in Church Women United but willing to contribute the Betty Crocker coupons may leave them with Mrs. Bentz at the LaSalle Hotel, Middleport. taken by Mrs . Campbell Harper , president, and Mrs . William Winston reported on the white cross contributions _for the past year. A.thank you card was read from Mrs. Frances Qualls. Members sang "Keep Me Every Day" to open the meeting, and devotions by Mrs. Richards included a meditation , '-'Better Tomorrows For You." For the program several members sang their favorite songs. Mrs . Winston sang, "Wade in the Water," Mrs. Moon, " Softly and Tenderly"; Mrs. Ernest Bowles, "I Will Pray" ; Mrs. Harper, " Whispering Hope, " and Mrs. Richards, "Walking up the King's Highw~y ." Mrs. Moon served a !uncheon following the meeting. candle holder; Laura Smith, a decal for the refrigerator; Amy Satterfield, a paper weight; Terri Yeauger, a crocheted place mat ; Tina Smith, a blouse; D'ebbie Coleman, a candle; and Becky Coleman, a crocheted doily . Mrs. Coleman recognized the mothers and presen ted a red silk rosebud to Mrs. Arriving Daily SPRING SHOES ~~~!~~.;all members asked to FOR THE WOMAN 'S Auxiliary Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 p.m. ,Members to take articles for silent auction. ENTIRE FAMILY heritage house ~~~~ss!~. ~:. v~~i:s~~~:~: Your Thorn MeAn Store $11.50 Speidel Ballerina'". It's a dramatic departure from the ordinary. A new, non·expansion watchband rippling each wilh lhe delicate look of mesh. Featherlight on the wri~t. Ballerina exclusively from Speidel. PLUS CASING BANQUET ON TAP EASTERN - The annual Eastern High &boo! Alumni Association 's banquet will he held at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 31, at the school. Cost of the dinner is $3 and reservations are to be made with Mrs . Melanie Stethem, 985-4218. Graduates of the 1975 class will attend the dance free of charge. For others the charge will be $1. Music is by ''Temperance.'' pues for the association is 50 cents. Ballerina•m MOUNTED FREE 5~ ·Goessler Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy BARBECUE SET RACINE- Racine firemen and their ladies' auxiliary will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday, May 25 at the station beginning at 11 :30 p.m. Price is $3 for 1> chicken, ap· plesauce, baked beans, roll, . and coffee. Homemade ice cream, pie and cake will also he sold. Proceeds will go to ' the station fund. .OPENe .These Sp.ecials GR70-15 · · + MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT PHARIS ULTRA XL5x2 STEEL BELTED RADIAL 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio ONLY Plus 13.22 F.E.T. TOM'S STEREO ·CENTER 1. Tom'~ Stereo Center has a large selection of the best names in audio components ... Marantz, Bose, Dual, Superscope, Fisher, Sony, Frazier, Stanton, BSR, Wollensak. · 2. Tom's .Stereo Center guarantees · performance and value. J. ToFf!'S Stereo <;enter gives you service ·both during . and after warrant period on most products you buy at Tom's; Many bargain hunters lose twice their s·a vings on high repair cost and long · waits. 4. Custom Installation: We will install your contponents to suit your needs. Home consultations on custom . ' .work . . TOM'S2milesouton STEREORt. CENTER 141 · Rightslde of roa~. Watcti for sign.· Phone 446-7886 Gallipolis, Ohio Open Mon. thru Fri. 1 p~m . til& p.m. Satur 1 • . tl S $41 23· each I PHARIS SUPERIOR ·78 PHARIS CLASSIC · GLASS BELTED H78-15 Plus 12.97 F.E.T. We Accept Federal Food ' OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE ' SPECIAL 10% AbcM! eost an Entire " ,. ' Stock-Buy Sriow Tires Naw At These Prices! · . ----VISTA fiURNIJURE & TIRE CENTER ·---PRICES ~OT INCLUDING MOUNTING & BALANCING 949-4274 . 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I .J Holiday Cooler COKE . ,$} 00 ., .- $} 00 qls. for $}49 plus dep . Stock Up and Save BROUGHTON'S .2% LOW FAT FRESH FLOWERS 4 MOOR'S ·PARTY ICE ¢ 1.00 16 oz. bag CRACKERS box 5 FLAVORS ONION RINGS cans KRISPY l~b. for • 10 oz. CEMETARY CANS Flu.ED WITH . ' CANNED -HAM 99 5 lb. 12 OZ. FLOWERS 59 N. Second St. SWIFT'S PREMIUM t~o~llirn~ · ~t~~~~~~~.:~~~~~ MEMORIAL DAY ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST GOI ~mptc PHONE: 992·3480 Plus r2.55 F.E.T. .. RACINE SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun~ 10 to 10 · Cannibals of the South Sea Islands used forks - but only to devour their victims. Their religious cult did not permit them to eat human flesh with their fingers . 4 PLY POLYESTER G78-14 10 til 6 LUCHS TO SPEAK RACINE - Graduation at Racine Junior High will he · held at the Junior High Bldg. Wednesday, May 28 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Fred Luchs, Athens, S&id one of the top !O speakers in the United States, will he the guest speaker. The public is invited. Jennings Beegle is principal of the junior high. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE · "The Place · To Buy A Music System" -May 26.:... SPECIAL Meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons. PAST PRESIDENTS , •' American League Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edith· Fox, 2607 Garfield Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va. LADIES' golf at the Pomeroy Golf Course. Teetime at 12:30 p.m. All women welcome. ' 6DAYS A WEEK Memorial Day Miss Becky Roush, Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Ruth Morris. MEETING of Meigs County Bicentennial Commission, 9 p.m. Tuesday in Meigs Courtroom. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6 · p.m. picnic at the Route 33 Roadside Park. Business meeting to follow . .Sandi Sargent and KathY Cummings to present the cultural !X'Ogram. Hostesses are the losing attendance team . GROUP II , Middleport First United Presbyterian Olurch, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. night at the home of Mrs. DWight Wallace. Mrs. Harry Moore to give devotions, and Mrs. Tom Rue to present the program. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Lodge 164, Wednesday , 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 Lincoln Steffans" by Justin KapUn, material prepared hY Mrs. Ben PhilsOn. Roll Call will be naming the year's best program. Middleport, Ohio RETREADS OPEN · 4 quarts .. for . �.. . i " '" ~ ,. •• ~ 'Transformation ' was banquet theme "Tra nsforme d - as a caterpillar is transformed into a beautiful butterfly" was the theme of the annual mother - daughter banquet Thursday night at the Mid· , dleport First United Presbyterian Church. The butterfly motif was carried out in the decorations with replicas being attached to the curtaips, on the name tags, pro~rams. and in the flower arrangemenl.s which were used on the table. . Approximately 75 attended the dinner with Mrs. Lewis Sliuer and Mrs . Jack Coleman as general chairwomen . Mrs. Coleman extended the welcome and Mrs. W;~lter Weddell gave grace preceding the meal. The · flower arrangements were made by MI's. William Morris and Mrs. Carl Horky, and hostesses were Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs, Dwight Zavitz and Mrs. Karl Owens . Mrs. Ma rvene Lowery prepared the programs, and favors were made by Mrs. Myron Miller and Mrs. Dwight ·Zavitz. The aftero(Jinner prograin opened with a poem, " Mother " by Za ndra Vaughan and a duet by Pamela and Michele Zirkle. Mrs. Coleman was joined by her daughter, Kathy for a skit titled "A Mother and Daughter Talk to God." Mrs. J oseph Bailey served as narrator. . A "parade of hobbies" was given by several girls of the church with Mrs. Dwight Wallace as the narrator. Pam Crooks displayed a doll blanket; Cinda Crooks, a wishing well; Kim Fraley, a Sunday sc hool banner; Sheila Horky, a ceramic cat; Janet Ronald Thompson, New Haven, the youngest mother; Mrs . Max Harrah, the oldest mother ; . Mrs . Herman Warner, the mother with the most children ; and Mrs. Guy Harper, the next expectant Social · Calendar ..• mother. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall was at the piano for group singing of " Faith of Our Mothen." Rev . Dwight Zavitz gave the benediction. Cleanup was by the men of the Sunday school, TUESDAY CHESTER Co un cil 323 Daughters of..America, 8 p.m: al the hall. 41st anniversary observance- with char ter members urged to be present. MIDDLEPORT · Pomeroy Area Branch, of the American Association · of University Women , 7:30p.m. Meigs Hi gh School Library , Mrs. Maxine Philson, program chairpoman to present the {commu'nity committee with a program titled "Quality of Life in the Community." Refresh ments will be served. SALISBURY PTAmeeting, 7:30p.m. al school with the program to · be by in strumental students under the direction of David Bowen. SPECIAL meeting, Racine Masonic Lodge 461 , 7:30p.m. Work in fellowcraft degree ; "all members and visitors welcome. RUTLAND Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland fire Missionar11 convention. ·lanned_~:~~~· ~alra~;. ~( c!~a~~~ J p· Plans for hosting the Hocking District Missionary Convention JWJe I were made when. the Mount Moriah Baptist Church Missionary Society met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. John Moon. Mrs. Julia Williams was elected delegate to the Mr. and Mrs:- Carl Shenefield Anniversary coming Women saving coupons Meigs County Church Women United will contin.ue Mr. and Mrs. Carl H: Shenefield will celebrate their to collect Betty Crocker 60th wedding aMiversary with an open house at their coupons, Mrs . Cordelia Wilkesville home Sunday, JWJe I from 2to 5 p.m. Bentz, president, announced Mr. and Mrs. Shenefield were married June 6, 1915 today. and have one son, Rex; grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Bentz advised that E. Shenefield and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughan, and a General Mills will furnish great-granddaughter, Laurie Ann Shenefield. $5,000 worth of athletic Friends and relatives are invited to call during the equipment to the Xenia High open house hours. The couple requests that there he no School Athletic Association if gifts. organizations collect one million coupons by January, _1976. The athletic equipment for the high school was destroyed in the 1974 tornado. SYRACUSE - Awards were Hugh McPhail, cub were presented at the recent master; Robert Gibbs , meeting of Syracuse Cub assistant cubmas ter, and Scout Pack 242 at th e Irene Dill, Donna Wolfe and Syracuse Elementary School. Judy Gibbs, den mothers. Advanced to bobcats were Mrs. Betty Templeton, unit G(eg Michael, Bobby Spires, commissioner , expressed Darin Roush, and David appreciation to the cu b scout Ebersbach . They each pack workers. received membership cards and were pinned by their parents . IN .TEXAS AGAIN Mr. and Mrs . William Presented bear awards Roger Dixon, son of Mr. were Eugene Jeffers, Todd and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Radford, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Cundiff, Ricky Chancey, Rock Springs Rd., is em- Grace Glaze, Middleport, Jerry Wolfe, Robbie Gibbs, ployed by Con linen tal Oil Co. were in Westerville Sunday Roger Hubbard. Receiving in Corpus Christi, Texas, for for the ordination of the Ron one year certificates and pins the summer. A petroleum Reed at the Westerville engineering major at Church of Christ. The new minister is the Marietta College, Roger will he a senior this fall. This is husband of the former his second summer working Deanna Pullins, daughter of with Conoco. He was ac- Mr. and Mrs. Donna Pullins, companied to Texas by Rick Columbus and grandAsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick daughter of Mrs. Glaze and ' Mrs. Addie Pullins, Chester. ·Ash, Syracuse. Mr. Reed will pastor the West Side Church of Christ at Lebanon. During the · orHOSPITALIZED dination ceremony, Mrs . Mrs. Gary Lee, the former Reed sang a solo. A reception Dorothy Howell, Elyria, is a honoring the new minister patient at the Cleveland was held, and later Mr. and Clinic . Mrs. Lee is the Mrs. Pullins entertained with Do your troubles daughter of Mrs . Betty a dinner party for the family. Templton and Edward come in bunches? Mr. and Mrs. Reed have Howell, Pomeroy. Cards may two children, Alicia and Jeff. Never fear. he sent to her at the You can set them Cleveland Clinic, 9500 Euclid DINNER PLANNED Ave., Cleveland 44106. right in a hurry. By The men of Sacred Heart making sure you're Catholic Church parish will Ico•ven!d through an hold a public dinner SWlday, SERVICE HELD June I in the church Mothers were recogl)ized . basement. Ham and country -- l·· on Mother's . Day at the fried chicken will be served We're experts on Lrauel Cliff Free Methodist from noon Wltil 2:30 p.m. Church. Mrs . Cora Renshaw, Advanced tickets are $3 for ;troulble. And we're the oldest mother, received adults and $1.50 for children. !availl;tble day and flowers , and Mrs. Linda There will be none sold at the lni1ght to give you proFriend, the youngest, door. To order tickets phone received a book of poems . Rev. Fr. Paul Welton at 9921fe!!Sional service and Bookmarks were presented . 2825; Paul Simon, 992-2571 ; lhellp you with your to all the mothers. Paul Casci. 992-3171. 10 cubs receive awards Area folk at service Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE Ph . 992· 5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy SALON POSTPONED · A meeting of the Meigs County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, has been postponed until June 12 at which time a , picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. lnes Marchi, Gallipolis. If we can't help you, nobody can. AITEND TEA Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. Allen Hampton and Mrs. Ernest Bowles of ·American Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, attended tbe Buckeye Girls ' State tea Sunday at Junction City. The Annual Reunion ·and Banquet of Rutland High School will be held at the Rutland Gymnasium Saturday Evening, · May 24, 197S at 6:30 p.m. Round and Square dancing 9 p.m. to l a.m. Music by Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. Reservations must be paid by May 17 to: Rutland Alumni Association Box 325 Rutland. Oliio 45775 (Nioney must accompany reservations) Reservations are 56.00 per person. Each Alumni. may bring one guest. If unable to attend remit Sl.OO for dues. district meeting and arrangements were made for a tea following the service. Also planned was a Woman's Day observance June 29 with a potluck dinner .at noon . Mrs. Henry Key will he invited to be the guest speaker. The love gift offering was_, On this special project, General Mills announces that they will accept coupons which carry an expired date. At the May Fellowship Day of Chur'ch Women United Meigs County women turned in 750 coupons. Mrs. Bentz asks that the coupons be saved from now until World Community Day in November at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Women not active in Church Women United but willing to contribute the Betty Crocker coupons may leave them with Mrs. Bentz at the LaSalle Hotel, Middleport. taken by Mrs . Campbell Harper , president, and Mrs . William Winston reported on the white cross contributions _for the past year. A.thank you card was read from Mrs. Frances Qualls. Members sang "Keep Me Every Day" to open the meeting, and devotions by Mrs. Richards included a meditation , '-'Better Tomorrows For You." For the program several members sang their favorite songs. Mrs . Winston sang, "Wade in the Water," Mrs. Moon, " Softly and Tenderly"; Mrs. Ernest Bowles, "I Will Pray" ; Mrs. Harper, " Whispering Hope, " and Mrs. Richards, "Walking up the King's Highw~y ." Mrs. Moon served a !uncheon following the meeting. candle holder; Laura Smith, a decal for the refrigerator; Amy Satterfield, a paper weight; Terri Yeauger, a crocheted place mat ; Tina Smith, a blouse; D'ebbie Coleman, a candle; and Becky Coleman, a crocheted doily . Mrs. Coleman recognized the mothers and presen ted a red silk rosebud to Mrs. Arriving Daily SPRING SHOES ~~~!~~.;all members asked to FOR THE WOMAN 'S Auxiliary Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 p.m. ,Members to take articles for silent auction. ENTIRE FAMILY heritage house ~~~~ss!~. ~:. v~~i:s~~~:~: Your Thorn MeAn Store $11.50 Speidel Ballerina'". It's a dramatic departure from the ordinary. A new, non·expansion watchband rippling each wilh lhe delicate look of mesh. Featherlight on the wri~t. Ballerina exclusively from Speidel. PLUS CASING BANQUET ON TAP EASTERN - The annual Eastern High &boo! Alumni Association 's banquet will he held at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 31, at the school. Cost of the dinner is $3 and reservations are to be made with Mrs . Melanie Stethem, 985-4218. Graduates of the 1975 class will attend the dance free of charge. For others the charge will be $1. Music is by ''Temperance.'' pues for the association is 50 cents. Ballerina•m MOUNTED FREE 5~ ·Goessler Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy BARBECUE SET RACINE- Racine firemen and their ladies' auxiliary will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday, May 25 at the station beginning at 11 :30 p.m. Price is $3 for 1> chicken, ap· plesauce, baked beans, roll, . and coffee. Homemade ice cream, pie and cake will also he sold. Proceeds will go to ' the station fund. .OPENe .These Sp.ecials GR70-15 · · + MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT PHARIS ULTRA XL5x2 STEEL BELTED RADIAL 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio ONLY Plus 13.22 F.E.T. TOM'S STEREO ·CENTER 1. Tom'~ Stereo Center has a large selection of the best names in audio components ... Marantz, Bose, Dual, Superscope, Fisher, Sony, Frazier, Stanton, BSR, Wollensak. · 2. Tom's .Stereo Center guarantees · performance and value. J. ToFf!'S Stereo <;enter gives you service ·both during . and after warrant period on most products you buy at Tom's; Many bargain hunters lose twice their s·a vings on high repair cost and long · waits. 4. Custom Installation: We will install your contponents to suit your needs. Home consultations on custom . ' .work . . TOM'S2milesouton STEREORt. CENTER 141 · Rightslde of roa~. Watcti for sign.· Phone 446-7886 Gallipolis, Ohio Open Mon. thru Fri. 1 p~m . til& p.m. Satur 1 • . tl S $41 23· each I PHARIS SUPERIOR ·78 PHARIS CLASSIC · GLASS BELTED H78-15 Plus 12.97 F.E.T. We Accept Federal Food ' OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE ' SPECIAL 10% AbcM! eost an Entire " ,. ' Stock-Buy Sriow Tires Naw At These Prices! · . ----VISTA fiURNIJURE & TIRE CENTER ·---PRICES ~OT INCLUDING MOUNTING & BALANCING 949-4274 . ' OHIO -- 69¢ WIENERS •••••••••• ~k!... . . 79¢ SUPERIORS ALL BEEF SUPERIORS ALL MEAT (PIECE) can BOLOGNA •••••••••••':· •• _ SUPERIORS (STORE SLICED) . DUTCH LOAF••••••• ~b~ SAU sA·GE 3 lb. • SIZe •• SUPERIORS POLISH $4.99 ...........:.. 79c 59¢ F.RAN KIES SUPERIORS WHOLE 12oz. pkg. ••••• • • • • • PICNIC HAMS Sliced, lb. 69~ lb. 6 5 e U.S. Grade A SMALL EGGS 3 doz. SJ ... .·. BONUS PACK ·. ,•, Thurs. Only SATURDAY ONLY FAVORITE BREAD NESCAFE lvs 4 12 oz. RC '1.00 for 16 oz. bots. 8 $}19 PAK • Jar FROZEN FOODS Friday Only . 'I· BANQUET DIET RITE POT ·PIES GEBHART$ SCOT LAD SAUCE 79¢ lf2 I ga • carton 4 HOT DOG ICE CREAM 3 •Beef Stew •Chicken & •Dumplings •Veal •Turkey •Salisbury Steak For Your From .~oo Picnic ' . BANANAS 5 lb . . Plus Dep. All Week Price DAD'S · ROOT BEER BANQUET BUFFET DINNERS 16 oz. bottles 8 PAK each '1.19 NICKERSON'S ' large. bag DIET RITE OCEAN PERCH Hb. p~ MILK plastic gallon $129 COLA .8 16 oz. gg~ pak . I .J Holiday Cooler COKE . ,$} 00 ., .- $} 00 qls. for $}49 plus dep . Stock Up and Save BROUGHTON'S .2% LOW FAT FRESH FLOWERS 4 MOOR'S ·PARTY ICE ¢ 1.00 16 oz. bag CRACKERS box 5 FLAVORS ONION RINGS cans KRISPY l~b. for • 10 oz. CEMETARY CANS Flu.ED WITH . ' CANNED -HAM 99 5 lb. 12 OZ. FLOWERS 59 N. Second St. SWIFT'S PREMIUM t~o~llirn~ · ~t~~~~~~~.:~~~~~ MEMORIAL DAY ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST GOI ~mptc PHONE: 992·3480 Plus r2.55 F.E.T. .. RACINE SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun~ 10 to 10 · Cannibals of the South Sea Islands used forks - but only to devour their victims. Their religious cult did not permit them to eat human flesh with their fingers . 4 PLY POLYESTER G78-14 10 til 6 LUCHS TO SPEAK RACINE - Graduation at Racine Junior High will he · held at the Junior High Bldg. Wednesday, May 28 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Fred Luchs, Athens, S&id one of the top !O speakers in the United States, will he the guest speaker. The public is invited. Jennings Beegle is principal of the junior high. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE · "The Place · To Buy A Music System" -May 26.:... SPECIAL Meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons. PAST PRESIDENTS , •' American League Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edith· Fox, 2607 Garfield Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va. LADIES' golf at the Pomeroy Golf Course. Teetime at 12:30 p.m. All women welcome. ' 6DAYS A WEEK Memorial Day Miss Becky Roush, Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Ruth Morris. MEETING of Meigs County Bicentennial Commission, 9 p.m. Tuesday in Meigs Courtroom. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6 · p.m. picnic at the Route 33 Roadside Park. Business meeting to follow . .Sandi Sargent and KathY Cummings to present the cultural !X'Ogram. Hostesses are the losing attendance team . GROUP II , Middleport First United Presbyterian Olurch, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. night at the home of Mrs. DWight Wallace. Mrs. Harry Moore to give devotions, and Mrs. Tom Rue to present the program. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Lodge 164, Wednesday , 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 Lincoln Steffans" by Justin KapUn, material prepared hY Mrs. Ben PhilsOn. Roll Call will be naming the year's best program. Middleport, Ohio RETREADS OPEN · 4 quarts .. for . �- . ' ' . • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, May 20,1975 ~I~:i;;:;;;;.!~ii;~,~"! ,!~\~~!\~::\.::: ;.~ For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds e •uto Business... Services 2 SI_G_ NS Pomeroy Tax pn SIJCh De_v lces Be 11 ord a rned by the Council Of the Vrllage- of M1ddler.or1 as follows Sec That no person , f trm . organtzat10n or corporatton st,all have tn therr pos sess to n 10 a place of bus1ness , r ent offer tor rent or allow to be operated tn a place of busmess . any ptn ba t t machtne or other Stmdar skrll or amusement machtne Wtthout f rrst havmg obtarned from the Vil lage an annual l1cense The ltcense fee fo r each -such devtce shall b e $50 00 each for th e f~rst three machmes or dev•ces $25 00 for each addlttonal mach me or devrce All ,, machmes lor the dt spens tng of food or other merchandrse are spec1f1Cally excluded from the appltca t ron of th1s order Sec t 1 No person , ftrm organtzatton or corporat•on shall operate n any publ tc place any tuke box or other mustcal d evrce whtCh requ,res the depostf of cotns for tts operatton Wtfhout ftrst ob tamrng a l 1cense f rom the Village The ltcense for a luke box Shall be S50 00 per year Sec Il l Ail machrn es of whatsoever type or by whatsoever name known , b y Whtch the operator may be playrng the same , etther gam or lose anythrng of va l ue , are hereby dec lared to be gamb l tng dev1ces and the paytng of a l 1c ense fee or tax under the terms of th1s chapter sha l l •n no way be const ru ed to legaloze Whal ,5 Olherw,_e rtlegal Sec IV Whoever vto l a t es any prolltSIOn ot thts Or drnance shall be ftn ed not less than SIOO 00 nor more than S200 00 for eac h offense Each day that a person f trm or corpora tto n vtolates th ts Ordrnance shall be deemed lo be a sepa rat e offense Sec V - All f tnes tmposed and t 1 ce nse fees cot lee ted under thts Ordtnance from lhts date , Aprrl 28 1975 Shall be credtfed to the Le tsure Trme Ac f lvtftes F und (Sw rmmrn g Poo l) and to be approprra t ed as a SPEC IAL EQUIPMENT" appropr 1at10n , and not spent otherwrse Sec VI Ord mance No 1008 74 1S hereby repealed Sec VII Th ts Ordmance shall take effect and be m torce from and after April 26 1975 Passed the 28 th day of April 1975 Nolle' fro m u s fo ur y ears <1<10 May 7Ll 19 7j We are th tnl.omq of you dear son thm~mg of th e past To som e you arc forgotten but to u s who lov ed and lost you your memory wtll always la st 1\ sm tltnQ fa ce a hea r t of gold two Shtntng eyes at rest God brok e our hearts to prove to us He only tak es the bt"st Its a l onesome hom e wrthout you a nd sad has be en the way God knew yo u had to leave us so He ca t led you hom e that day Dad Mom and twm s 1ster Br en da K - - 33 POMEROY , OHIO Scrap bod 1es Wtlh frame and rear ends up to $16 Sc rap No 2 long $1 10 hundred Sc rap No 11ong $1 25 hun d red Motors uncleaned and tra nsm tss tons s 1 20 hund red Open 9 00 to 4 00 Monday through Fr tday 9 00 to 2 30 Saturday 5 20 tfc BISQUE Or Ch1na dO l lS or doll hea d s Phone 992 7211 5 18 Jtc - f urntlu~e~ tCe boxes, bra ss b eds or complete households Wrtte M D M1ller , Rt 4 Pomeroy OhtO Call 992 7760 10 7 7J 6i5 1972 DODGE DART4 DOOR $2345 for Sale For Rent or Sale .J 1\CR E!"> mode rn house garage and 2 barns Call 0 Br ten and Crow Realty 99'} 2720 5 14 6tc Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 OtU ST ER cop p er w1th new b la ck •tmyt mt ertor t•res good conpttron, $950 Also 1959 F orti ::t~ ton flat bed red Wtlh red 1nterror, 8 ply ltre s 5300 Phone 949 3690 5 20 Jtc CAMPER sleeps 6 stove a nd r efrtgerator gas and e lec l 1ght Good cond rllon Phon e 992 2'il-l l 5 18 7tc 2 5 20 61p 197J CUTLASS Supreme Coupe , full power equtp ment , vmyl top , ext ra low mtiPage Ca ll 992 236 1 5 18 3tc CA SEMENT Windows 5-l 1 ' by24 1 1' 1 - 3S 1, 'b y 1 24 1", 1 38 1 ~ " by 37 ' Phone 9<19 2661 t ate eventngs 5 18 Jtc 1973 DATSUN Ser1es 1200, 4 speed Call 992 3293 or see at 105 Unron Ave , Pom eroy 5 18 3tc 197'1 350 KAWASAKI street b1ke exce llent cond1t1on Prteed to sell Phone 992 3502 5 18 3tc ---- ---- 5 HOUSE for s ;;~l e near Chester Ohto L Sh aped brrc k , 3 bedrooms ran c h sty l e, rural home 1 65 acre , basement garage frreplace on black t op road Call 985 3943 after 5 p m 5 18 Jt c lost - - 38 ------ - - ------- ----- -------------- ACRES 2 house s, 2 garages barn outburldmg drtlted well , vrew of OhtO R tver Phone 2J7 22J7 5 18 3tc NEED A new home built on your toP Contact Mtlo B Hutch tson Rutland, Oh10 Phone 7J2 J615 5 8 tfc l LARGE lots rura l water available Hard road, 3 mtles from by pa ss on Leadmg Creek Road Phone 747 3108 59 30 tc TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes Wtth I car garage, carpeted, FHA or bank f1nancmg Phone 742 36 15 or see Mrlo Hutchtnson, Rutland 5 a ttc - -~-----~---- J BEDROOM home on 4 acres of ground full basement fue l oll furna ce. a c breezeway and l arge garage tn t he country but c lose to town On hardtop road 2 tratler setups mcluded Call 992 7649 after 4 p m or 992 2519 any ftme for ap pomtm'errt 4 JO 26tc HOU SE tn Middleport. prtced reasonable Phone (J041 882 2821 5 18 3tp - - --- --- ------ -------------- 5 14 1 mo - - - - ------- -- --------------s ------- --- - --------- LAND WANTED .. Call (614)89().1333 ' l s 4 1 mo WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,1975 ANY IDEA WHEJ<:E THI5 MYRON HOMBRE MIGHT TAKE HIM? John St ,, Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. • ·- - - basement. All on 1 level acre, 513,500 5-P-R-E-A-D There's room to grow In th1s 11/2 story frame, 4 BR, 2 baths, SOWing receptron or music R.. R , full basement, garage, double lot, carp~tmg, paneling, ltle. $19,900 ON THE so YARD LINE We ' ve been 6 3{)-Five M1nufes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible An swers 8, School Scene 10; The Story 13 6· 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 OO--Today3,4,15, AM America 13,6; CBS News8,10, 8 oo-Lassle 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10, Sesame St 33 8 3{)-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8·55-Chuck White Reports 10 9 00--A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 8, Capt Kangaroo 10, Morning with D J 13 9 3{)-Not For Women Only 3; Dmah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13, 10 oo-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Dinah 13 10 3{)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10, 11 ·00-- High Rollers 3,4, 15, One L1fe to Llve6 ; Now-You Seell8,10 • 11 3{)-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13, News•, Loveofllfe8,10, SesameS! 33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan I mel's World 10. 12 oo-Jackpof 3, 15; Password 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50-50 tP~ Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, 0. OPEN9a m to6pm Monday thru Saturday We wrll ptck up & delivery. Spec1al low prtces on all mechanrcal work Chester, Ohio 'l one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words Ph. 985-4102 " .J ~ s-- 20 .rl Alter the opero- d1nner donctng "''"" ~ I MELW ~ mo I I 4 10 1 mo 4 For Wedne1day, May 21 1 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 18) the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ==Prill~-:ae~SUII~PE~ANSWII=~~here~=l Ar 1 I XI XJ (An1wer1 lomorrotoj y.,,,.,,,.,., \JumM•• A.n~w.-r 2-75 Swee p e rs , t oasters , tron s all small appltances Lawn mower n ext lo State Htgh way Garage on Rou te 7 Phone 985 J825 4 16 H e FOR FREE ESTIMATES CAMEO NUDGE BALLAD POPLIN On alumtnum replacement wtndows , siding, storm doors and wtndows, railing, phone Charles Ltsle, Syracuse, Oh1o. Carl Jacob, Sales Represen· tatrve LAWN mower r epa 1r , 308 Page St M tddleport Phone 992 3509 4 16 30 tc P & J Home Matntenance, Refrtgerat•on A C Heattng Phone 992 35 09 4 16 30tc SEPTIC tanks and leach ltnes tnslalled Also fre ld dram t1 1es All work guaranteed Lewts Excavattng , Rt I Rutland Ohto Phone 742 3742 V. V. JOHNSON GENERAL Repatr , Clean up and haultng , cutttng, weldtng, carper.1try , plumbrng elec masonry and general remodeltng Call Sk tl Pool 992 5126 5 13 26tc 0 & 0 TREE Tr 1mmmg, 10 Insured , freeest1mates Call992 J057 , Coolv tll e Phone ( 11 667 304 1 4 30 tfc years experrence --------------PRICE- Constructton Co Roofrng Spoutmg, Gemtnr ltlt rn replacement wtn dows complete remodetmg Phone 742 6273 or ( 30J) 77J 5684 5 9 26tp s'E~ -,o.iJ'<f"""""'M'A"cH"IN" E ; Repa1rs servrce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sa l es and Ser vtce We sharpen Sc1ssors J 29 ffc READY MIX CO NCRETE deltilered rtght to your protect F"'a st and easy Free estrmates Phone 99 2 J28d , Goegletn Ready M1K Co , M1ddleport. Ohto 6 30 ftc CARPET - lnstal l aftOn, $1 25 per yard Call Richard West. Phone 843 2667 5 4 26tc Now open for season Now available - most varrettes of vegetable plants & flowers plus potted flowers OUR SPECIAL TV over 2,000 hanging baskets of Petuntas, Ivy, Geraniums. Vtnes, and Begontas TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992,5776 4171mo. DOZER work land cleartng by t he acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads , et c Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experrence P u lltns Ex cavatmg , Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 lfc .... c:t->liC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable RATE S Phone <1<16 4782 Gallrpolts John RusselL owner 4 9 tt c s GASOUNE ALLEY SEP TI C TANKS cleaned Modern Sa n ttatron 992 J954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc Everl!bodLl but me. Chuq! EXCAVAT I NG , doze r. loader and ba c khoe work septtc tanks rnstalled dump tru cks and lo boys for hire, wtll haul f tll drrt, top sort, lrmes tone and gravel. Call, Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -~- >0 That's whLl I'm Golli,j' qoinq to tell That's a secret~ LJOU reai!Lj exc ct 1nq, - - - - -- -------~~ WILL trtm or cut t rees and shrubbery , clear out basements , att tcs, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 5 18 26tc Backhoe, d1fcher , water l tnes , footers , drains, roads and brush cleanmg No 10b too small, no weather too bad Phone Charles R Hatfteld, Rl 1, Rutland , Oh 10 Phone 742 6092 5 2 52tp :IJL::.:AB=N.::E::R,:__ _ _ _ 15 TH' BO::JK RIGHT51DE __,~7,:-;-:;::;-7,-;:-:-:;::--;:;:::--;=;:;-:::::;:-~:-:;::;;:::=::~:-;-"{~:-;:-~;:;:::;:;'iAH THINKS SO- SR-ONLY REASON HES W~RIN' A PAPER BAG IS TH' UP'?- . GARAGE, . 5 8 12tp bath, gas F A .furnace, All m1nerals NEW LISTING 60 OF AN ACRE - In the country with a 2 bedroom SpaniSh decor mobile home with rural water off Rt 33 2 FAMILY HOME 11 rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat 1n town out of h1gh wafer HOME PLUS RENTAL - . 8 GEORGE M. OOIJJNS Meigs County Treasurer . rooms, 2 baths, porches, nat. gas, city water on large lot m Ractne ~ ~%~~s LOTS - On Rl 7 & 33, some In town with all utilll1es $1,500 00 up NEW LISTING Good bulld1ng lot with ol~ 7 room house Only $3,000 00 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sapt. 22) Procrasttnat1on m attackmg an old problem w11i only magmfy 1ts effect m the future Be w1se Work tl out now LIBRA (Sept, 23·0ct, 23) You IF KQ'\110& FALLS ror< MY PLAN AND GIVE& .JANIE A FRANCHI&E 10 SELL HI& LINE IN CENTRAL CITY,., Is how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW North FHE NVK ETGEN H K STVSBHJC ~' " LWTWENO I HOPE 'IE HAVE GOODER WMP.O RADIO LUCK THAN ME, SNUFFY· ·· I GOT HOlT OF A WHOPPER - THAT BUSTED MY POLE SMACK DAB IN TWO ~ i where an ambitiOUS project ot yours 1s concerned The foundations are begmntng to show a few cracks AQUARIUS (J.,, 20-Fob, 19) waste no t1me trytng to sell a person who IS negat1ve on your 1deas Ftnd yourself a more receptive prospect PISCES (Fob, 20-Morch 20) Be wary of shck salesmen or con art1sts today You could buy somethmg you don't need for more than you can afford (I) Your May~~~!~day You wtH develop opportumty for yourself th1s year through your creat1v1ty and effort What you accomplish w 1l ! be valuable m the work you 're engaged 10 South East Pass Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass HJ HE: KHUMDO FHEN F W T f" H K A • The b1ddmg has been West Nortb East I. Soutb Pass 2 t Pass 3 • Pass 3t Pass 3 " :::: ~:~ ~T Pass 5" Pass 5 N T Pass 6• Pass ' You South hold • KQ 9 8 5 " A2 • K4 • A98 7 What do you do now' A - You bid stx notl'llmp. II your partner holds six diamond• to the ace-queen, tbe band ""'Y moke sevea notrump. Ia aoy event yoa left It open to •1m to bid seven. TODAY'S QUESTION it: CRYPTOQUOTE ,, CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Proceed With caut1on today 1O's and 9's work for you Dl>le One letter simply stands ror another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ole Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formalton or the words are all hints. Each day the oode letters are different ME~CHANDIBE .., company today wil l prove ex pensive for you You're an easy mark tor free-loadtng fnends WIN AT BRIDGE West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's wElL 13E COMPE11 NI3WITI-I OU/C5ELVE& BY MOVING LCm; OF A'THENA FA51-!ION~ SIIGITTARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) Traveling In the wrong some Opemng lead - 6 • TUNE TO WMPO 1390 RADIO from 6:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. WHERE YOU CAN HEAR be needlessly fearful today that you won't get the credtt you deserve Tootmg your own horn too loudly may offend Don't be too tree wrth your ~d­ VICe today You It end up domg the whole JOb for one who IS smart enough to grve yotJ hts burden North-South vulnerable :n HKENAJHSK 2 BUSINESS . SPOTS In Middleport, one with 4 rerttals, and one w1th 2 bus mess rooms LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov, 22) spades at tnek one. East wms a 111 cheap trtck wtth the Jack and sh1fts to Ulat same kmg of clubs South takes his ace, plays the kmg and queen of trumps He WEST EAST IDI overtakes the queen wtth dum· • 63 • A J 8 7 54 my's ace and leads dummy's • 64 • 53 kmg of spades tKQ94 t J6 East can do no better than to • K Q 10 play hts ace South ruffs, enters •J9762 dummy with a thtrd trump and SOUTH dtscards two clubs on the two .9 good spades He shll loses two "KQJ97 diamond trtcks, but he has t A8 7 2 made the contract • A83 unage Summonmg 1';;;-t-r-~~1 m38 Uproar 39 New - on life 40 Feminme sufftx Route 338, Apple Groye, Ohto All ktnds of mechanrc work Phone 247 2257 Don t expect more from family members than they re ca pable of Remember. chtldren aren't equtpped to reason or per form hke adults have a chotce today Dectde your course of act1on or others w111 do 1t for you - not to your best advantage NORTH •KQl02 " A 10 8 2 • 10 53 • 54 ~Sa~ ' ;_--'(v~Wl Slate The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the 1974 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1975, house and 7 room house with I Sale words (2 wds l 2 Sheik's women 3 Renowned VIOlin maker 4 Tasty meat dishes (2 wds) 5 Perplexmg Yesterday's-Answer problems 16 Wallace of 26 Allegation 6 Comedian the Silents 29 Lawful Johnson 19 Car trunk 30 Scurry 7 New Mex· tlem ( 2 wds.) 32 Camera tcan Indian 22 Of the feature 8 Strain breastbone 33 Grafted 9 Re~ated, 23 Pawn (her) as a song 24 Fat 35 Actress, 12 Pnnctple 25 Condescend Scala 34Wild ass Meigs County Real Estate OwneiS 27 ACRE FARM - Large barn, Implement shed, milk DOWN away Mongrel Hardy herome 28 Blackguards 31 Table 32 SIGHTO' YO' IS SO, UNI3E'ARABL-~ LNBE/>-RABLE; !'r- You wont treat responsi ble matters wtlh the respect they deserve today A problem that could have been soliled wtll stay w1th you CANCER (June 21-July 22) Put E-x c;.-vA-TING-:--o~-; r' LANE'S ACROSS I The Pequod's captain 5 Adhestve 10 Identical 11 Lustrous 13 Dies 14 Way of standing 15 Liberate ( 2 wds ) 17 Hetr 18 Cheap one 19 Kmgly title 20 Poetic con· traction 21 Bard 22 Lean-to HourglaSs mgred1ent TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) tend to be extravagant today Guard aga tn s t fool1shly squanderrng a part of your budget earmarked for necess1t1es by THOMAS JOSEPH In Syracuse AND SON, INC. 4 24 26tc SHA LLOW Wells dug , sprtngs developed and CISterns tnstal led to approKtma tely 18 fl L ewts Excavat 1ng Rl 1 Rutland Phone 7J2 J742 J 24 26tc Greenhouse Don't assume today that what ts good for you w111 also benefit you r assoc1ates Thetr tnterests and yours wttl be m1les apart GEMINI (May ,21-June 20) You fljm lu 'couh I( ( tf · lo f1t 1 ""''' flfl ( H'f 11111 ( - HE MANAGED ~ar.-wa" Hubbard~s_ 3,4, NPws 13. Bernice Bade O•ol Now arrance Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 oo-Tomorrow AstroGrapt:l MAY HAVE TO BE LOOKED INTO BEFOI<:E 601N6 OUT. Air condlflontng , plum- · brng, heattng, roo11ng, spout1ng, general sheer metal work Phone 992-7665 12.3{)-Biank Check 3,15, Split Second 6,13, Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 3{)-Daysof Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2 00--$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Light 8, 10, 2 3{)-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8,10 3 oo-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, Price" Right 8, 10; FD 20, Enslow Project 33 3 JO-One L1fe fo Live 13; Luty Show 6; Match Game 8, 10, The Way If Was 20. 4 00--Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15, Gilligan's ls 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame St 20,33; Movie "The Quick Gun" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 3{)-Bewltched 3, Merv Grtffln 4, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza lS 5 0{)-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, IronSide 13, 5 30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepoclg Lodge 20, Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 00--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Elec Co 20, To Be Announced 33, 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20,33 . 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8, News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13, I Spy 15, Feeling Good 20; Know Your Schools 33 7 3{)-Pollce Surgeon 3, Soapbox 4, Let's Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20; The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Flood Planning 33 8 OD-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15, That's My Mama 6,13 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10, Feeling Good 33, Theater In America 20 8 3{)-Movle "Death Cruse" 13; Movie "In Search of America" 6 , Mustc: Project Presents 33 9 00--Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15, Cannon 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 33 9. 3{)-Bohrod 20 10 oo-Petrocell1 3,4, 15, Baretfa 6, 13, Dan August 8, 10, News 20, Family at War 33. 11 ·00--News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 .3{)-J ohnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13, FBI 6, Movie "Fort Utah" 8; Movie "Sabrina" 10, Janak! 33. 12 3{)-Wide World Special 6 1 Racine Plumbing & Heating Reasonable Rates \ I •' HElL Pleasant Ridge PHONE 992-2823 Unscramble these foor Jumbles, andO.r~~~U ROOFING Wolfe & Ward Garage ~~Mill)}J]®IJ,GJ lctow&I.J .-J ,_- • ttome Building 0. J. LAUDERMILT Grand Opening and 4 rooms up 0 -U-T 6 25-Farm Report 13 • Room AddltloM Ph , 992-3993 ' · 10 1 mo RIVER - acre, fully carpeted (your choice of colors) BRAND NEW- CAN FINANCE $20,000 THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRSThiS ranch style w11l end all that climbing . 2 BR , bath, utt11ty, n1ce k1tchen & d1nmg, HW floors , 130Y 5 GOI>J ON A YATCH 6 OQ---Sunrtse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 >JOT TO CORRECT THAT IMPRE$510t-J! C'Axlstl1lction Co. Syracuse, Ohro About 1 acre, large house, basement. own water nrce kttchen & dintng , garage. all electnc, 1 level our<: 13U?TER MAY/IE' IT:S MORE ME~CIFUL H!OY ' BRUTUS I 'OJ I}J,t>.fJTA '%t M'i FATHER'S PORt--lC61<AP\-\ N--f9JM "? LEGAL system, garage, storage bldg LOOK, $4,700 IF YOU'VE THOUGHT OF LOOK 3 BUILDING bedrooms, colored bath, utility R, large l1vtng R., DAT, HONe hy HfNA I ARNOI rl .ooul EIOH LEI! -------- -----TO HOW ABOUT Biml Bnj!IWS LARRY LAVENDER _ _18 1 mo Real Estate for Sale CLOSE OH, DEAr<: · MVROI>J ABHORRED THE LOV E LOTU5 CULT! I Bi<LIEVE I HEAJ<:D HIM CALLIN6 MY YAC HT! BORN LOSER Also Repatrs On All • R1d1ng Tractors 498 Locust Sf Middleport, Oh1o S9 1 Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Walls & AH1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON Condor St Cry In The Wilderness 6,13 , MASH 8, 10; World Press 20, Nova 33, 9 00--NBA Play -Off 8, 10 . 9 3{)-Woman 20, Campus Sounds 33 10 00--Poltce Story 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, MD 6,13, News 20; Interface 33. 10 3{)-The Naturalists 33. 11 0{)-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3{)-Johnnv Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Soec1al "Has MarrtagJ! Had If?" 13; FBI 6, Movie The ~andlanders" 8, Movie "Les Gtrls" 10, Janakl 33 12 3{)-Wide World Spec1al 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. WILKINSON SMALL II:NI~IIIII; FREE ESTIMATES Merle Norman Cosmetics -- --------- For Sale PH. 949-5184 Club 4, News "' IU ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 172 ACRES of land and locust posts Phone 742 J656 4 20 26tp SERV ICE statton and garage tn Ru t l and W tll fmance or lea se Phone 742 5052 5 14 26tc Open 9· 5 Wed. through Sun Ph 667-3858 5 l5 1 mo ~l · lmo . 2 B ED ROOM tra il er and lot tn town Phone 992 397 5 or 992 2571 4 9 ttc ----- -------------- RM house. bath , 2 bedrooms , gas heat. lot. 550 Sou t h Thtrd Avenue, M 1d d l eport Call 9n 5078 5 18 3tp 'BARGA IN S are our mtddle name " tn clean , furnttur e u s ed GUARANTEED ap pltan ces & new furntture Phon e 992 5682 or 992 7121 Real Estate for Sale For Rent Notice ---~--- 1968 FI REBIRD for 570 0 Call 992 2537, after 5 p m 5 7 12tc --- - -- - -- BEDDING PLANTS, potted plants , geran tUm s, azaleas, petuntas . porch boxes, hangmg baskets Cleland's Greenhouse Geraldtne Cleland Rac1ne , Ohro 5 I S tfc SELL your mob tle home tor cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 Attest Gene Grate thru 1972 models Phon.t Clerk CLOSE OU T on new Ztg Zag (614 ) J46 1425 " GalliPOliS M L Kel l y sewmg machtnes For 3 9 781f Pres•dent ot Councrl sew1ng stretch tabrtcs , buttonhol es fancy desrgns , WA- NTE D o l d uprtght ptanos l'il71 SKY LINE mobrle.t:lome (5) 13 20 21c etc Pa t nf slrghtly any cond1 t 1o n Pay SIO each 12 )( 60 Phone 992 5872 btemrshed Chotce of r trst floo r only W rrte and 5 18 6tc carryrng case or sewmg gtve dtrecttons to Wttten stand $49 BO cash or terms Ptano Co Box 188 ' .ardtS NOTICE OF ELECTION avallab le Phone 992 7755 OhiO 13 9.36 ON TAX LEVY IN 12 18 tfc EXCESS OF THE TEN 5 14 6tp TRAILER space for r ent tn MILL LIMITATION Middl e port Ca lf 992 2625 MODERN Walnu t style stereo NO T ICE rs hereby grven 4 27 t f c rad ro am fm, 4 spea ker that rn pursuance o f a s ound system 4 speed Resolutron of the Board of LOST 1n Pomeroy or Mtd FOR RENT or sa l e 12 room automattc changer Balance County CommrssronNs o f t hE dteport. b l ack l eathe r t D br ck home 1n Mtddleport $102 29 use our budget County of Mergs Pomeroy F older Valuable papers and unfu rnts hed Can be mad e te rms Ca ll 992 3965 Oh ro , passed on the 25th day ot p1ctu res , name and add ress 1nto 2 3 bedroom apart 5 20 1fc February , 1975, there wtl l be m folde r Phone 992 73 14 or ment s Phone 992 3173 submrtted to a vote of the l eave at Sen f tne l off 1ce 5 18 J1C BABY b ed $20 playpen , sa , people of sard County at a 5 18 3tc so fa , $5 refrig e rator , S20 Specral ELECTION to be held TRA I LER lot rn Middleport Phone 985 411 8 after 4 p m 10 the County of Mergs , OhtO close to schoo l biJS Water 5 20 3tc at the regular places of votrng electr,r ty gas .watlable tnerern , on Tuesday the 3rd Good iocalton Phone 992 ~ ENMOR E heavy du ty day of J une , 1975 the quest ron BEAUTIFUL selec tto n of 2864 washer , used J months , flowers , po ts, baskets and of revvu19. m excess of t he ten 5 18 Jtc exce ll ent condlf 10n $150 sprays fo r Memorta l Day mrlllrmrtatron, for the benef rt Phone 985 417 5 Cliffs Plac e, N Second St of Mergs County for the Middleport TRAILER space , 1 mtle from 5 20 31p purpose of mamtenan ce and Pom e roy Phone 992 5858 5 4 ftc operat ron of schools. wor k 5 2 tfc ROTOTILLER A I Shape shops and t rammg centers for - ---------~ George Htlt Racine, Ohto mentally retarded persons QUARTER horse at stud 2 BEDROOM moblle home . Phone 9J9 5001 young son of 'THE OLE Sard tax bemg an ad a c , rn Racme area Phone 5 20 Jtc MAN ," AAAT , a leadmg drtronal tax of 1 6 mills to run 902 5658 Stre of race and show hor fer 10 years at a rate not ex 5 2 tfc 19 59 NIMROD travel tratler, ses Ran w1thm lOOth of a ceedtng 1 6 mills for each one $200 or best offer Phone 992 second of 4AA t 1me before dOllar of valuat ron whtch 7663 he was 2 Offretal AA w tth an amounts to StK teen cents for SMALL 2 bedrm doub l e wtde 5 20 Jtc 89 speed tndex . halter , each one hun"red e~ollars ot mob tle home near Pomeroy conformatton. and best Yilluatton . for Ten years Off st rt 1 by pass No BEDDING plants , potted dtsposrt1on Fee S100 at ttme The Polls for satd Electton chi ldren or pets Phone 992 plants gerantums azaleas , of services wrth live foal 701 7 or 992 7666 wtll be open at 6 30 o ' clock petun 1as , p o rch boxes , guarantee Phone 992 7888 A .M and rema in op~n unttl 5 20 3tc hangmg baskets Cle land ' s 7 30 o'clock. PM ' Eastern 4 20 tote Greenhouse Gera tdm e Daylight Savtnos Time ot U td ----- ----~ 2 BEORM trailer , c lose to Cl eland. Racme Ohto 45771 CASH patd tor all makes and day stores scn oa l end swim models of mobtte homes 5 18 tfc m tng poo l Call after 1 p m Bv order ot the Board of Phone area code 614 42J 992 59 1J Elections . of Metgs County 9l31 stoves , Propane Ohto S 20 6Tc CI\MPING fuel blood~art. t rout abouts 4 13 tfc salmo n eggs, corn balls GARAGE apt for rent 1n Edwm S Cozart dough balls , rods . reeJs M l ddlej:)or t Adults only Chatrman JU N K autos complete and combos . setnes m1nnows, delivered to our yard We Phone 992 7485 after s 30 tJuck:ets and o t her ttems for prck up auto bod•es and buy pm Dorothy M Johnston the ftsherman tnd1an Joe's , all ktnds of scrap metals and Clerk. 5 20 Stc 308 Page St Mrddleport tron R 1der s Salvage, 51 (S) 6, 1J , 20 , 27, 4tc ---~-- --- Rt 124 R1 4 Pomeroy 5 11:! 7tc 7 RM and bath Gas furna ce, OhiO Call 992 5468 and ce ntral a c Phone 992 c B Spec ta l May 16 to 23 10 17 tfc 55 54 LEGAL NOTICE Teaberry Btl T, $164 95 D --~~ -- -------5 14 6tc Dorothy Ann Garnes whose AUCTION , Thursday nrght , 7 104 M•kes S40 Pace 133, l!st known pla ce of restdence SIOO If we run out of these p m at Mason Auct•on, tS Co lumbus , Ohto. and whose FU RNI SHED apartment, radtoS we wtll order one at Horton Sf m Mason, w Va exact address 1S unknown , 1s adults only •n Middleport the same pnce l nd1an Joe's Consrgnments welcome hereby nottfted that on the 4th Ph one 992 3874 Sp ort s and CB's , JOB Page P hon e (J04) 773 5471 day o f October, 1974, Paul E 3 25 tfc St Mtddleport 2 2 ttc Garnes , be tng p l atnt tff ftled 5 18 Jtc h ts compla1nt agams t her as FOR your 'Or l of M1nk' 12 ' )0; 60' MOBILE hom e 1n defendant tn the Cour t of Chester Phon; 985 JB26 Cosmet t cs Phone ORDER any CB from lndran Common Plea s. Me,gs BROW NS 992 5 113 5 18 Jtp Joe's Sports and CBs at 10 County , Ohto Case No 15,669, 1 7 t fc pet abov e cost and sh tp praytng tor d1vorce from sard pmg 308 Page St Mtd Dorothy Ann Garnes on the COUNTRY Mobile Home dleporl grounds of gross neg lect of Park R I J3 ten m rl es north 5 18 JOtc duty and extreme cru e lty of Pomeroy Large lots Wtth satd cause will be for hear.ng NOTICE OF concre te pat tos, srdewatks 2 day of July, 1975 APPOINTMENT runners and off s treet SPECIA L - May 16 to 23 PaulE Garnes, Platnhff Case No 21484 Wrnchester 1200 Mag, parkmg Ph one 992 7479 J . B O'Bnen , Attorney E5tate of Paul Raymond S134 95 Wtnchester 1200 F 12 31 ti c for Platnftff Deceased v R 5139 55, Remmgton 870 iS I 13, 20 27, i61 3 10 17 6tc NOti CE' IS hP.rf'hV a1ven f hilt F v R S14995, Winchester 2 BEDRM mobile hom e, 308 Dena Raymond of Route 2, 30 30 used 199 Raven 25 Page St , rn Mtddleport $75 Box 166, Albany OhtO , has NOTICE TO BIDDERS AIJIO Ntck le, $39 95. T1lal depostt required Scout '12 22 Mag , 139 95 The Board of County been du l y appornted Ad 5 II ff c RG 66 22 22 Mag Nrck l e Commtsstoners, Me 1gs mmtstratnx of the Estate of -S49 94 , 6 boxes 44 mag s County, Ohto , Wtll recerve Paul Raymond dece ased , l ate 3 /\NO -l ROOM furntShed and $11 50 each . 8 boxes , 30 30 sealed b1dS at the1r off1ce In of Mergs County , Ohro unfurn•shed apartments Credttors are requtred to wme , Soi 75 each lndran lhe Court House Pomeroy , PhOne 992 54J4 Joe s Sports and CB's , 308 Oh to , unt tl 9 30 AM on June file the1r c latms w1th satd d 12 tfc Page St M tddleport J, 1975 for the followrng f1duetary wtfhtn four months ["lated th1s 1st day of May equrpment to be used by the 5 18 Jtc PRIVATE meehng room for 19 75 Meigs County Landf il l any organtzatron , phone 992 Mmtmum spef•catrons for a HOME grown tomato plants , 3975 Mannmg D Webster used tractor. w1fh hydraulic rmproved Mexrcan and 3 11 ttc Judge blade He1nz 1J50 Across from Common Pleas Court. Tractor Base wetght Muntctpa l Park rn Syracuse, Probate Otv•sron APT l 1k e new , 3 rooms. w1th 3<,000 lbs Thomas Hayman large bath, tab letop range , Metgs County Oh10 Engine - D 1esel 4 cyltnder , 4 28 JOtc large closet Ea s t Main St , (~) 6 13203 tc • 4 cycle, 160 h p , 825 ci.J rn , Pomeroy See to ttiJprectate turbo charged , dry type arr Phon e Ga llipolts durmg day . 12F T ALIJ M boat , 31J hp (leaner motor 2 life 1ackets and set The Everglades anhmga, a .JJ6 9699 evenmgs 4~6165~f9c Tran,smrss ron - power sh1ft oars 1200 Phone 8<12 2743 with torque d1v1der 16 3tc large waterbird , can swallow a · · - · - ·· Steering Clut c hes - hyc;lraut1cal!y act u ated , oil sunfish whole The bird tosses a 3 RM and bath furnrshed apt CB's Antennas. ftshing bart , cooled f1sh mto the atr and catches tt U t•ltt •e s pa,d J56 North 4th f1sh .ng supplies, guns and St Mtddleport, Ohio Brakes - contractrng band , ammo lnd1an Joe's Sports headfirst , a techntque that 5 11 lfc oil cocted and CB's JOB Page Sf , Undercarrtege sealed keeps scales and sharp spines --- · · - - - -- - -· -- Mrddleport tracks, hydraulic track ad safely folded back whtle tt 3 BEDROOM lra ,ler , real 5 1a JOtc lusters, front Idlers and swallows n •ce Phone 992 3324 rollers - ltfef lme jubncated , .. Our 5 11 tfc GUNS AND AMMO track shoes 20" Wtde, track - ,- ,..-suf!lmer stock 1S now uauue 78" arrtvmg R 1fles, sh otguns , Blade - stnught hydraultc p1sto1s, reloadmg equrp 13' With hydraUliC tdt cylrn scopes, ammunlt•ons, 22 der 197 3 HONDA 350, four MAG h p S3 per box , S27 50 R OPS Canopy wtth sweeps per carton (5001 22 I r h p cyltnder, extras Phone 992 Investor wants J to 5 , Warranty 30 days , no $2 tO per loop Get them 2063 hour llm1t acres of land in 5 18 3tp while ' ""Y last Store hours Trade In (1) Caterpillar effeu•ve May 19 Monday Pomeroy, Zoned, D 9 cable Dozer and (1 l Case Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , TWO portable T v ·s· Large w2 .. Compactor Fnday and S,aturday 9 am multc-family, flat, v tSe Phone 992 350 9 The Meigs County Com fo 9 p m VILLAG E GUN 5 18 3tc and with all utilities. missioners may accept the $ HOPPE , 266 Milt <i t , lowest bid or select the best Mrddteport JOHN Deere 0 tracto r runs bid for the Intended purpose. 5 18 30tc 90od Phone 742 5387 and reserve the right to reJect ' 5 18 3tc MY or all bids ~~,' J'iO B JOHN Deere dozer f ,., T hoQ, ready to butch er 6 ft blade canape . 1 600 Martha Chlim bers, Phon'' '197 3169 hours. qood co ndlflon -,_ Clerk $6 ,5!)0 Pt)one 985 J59.J . 5 18 3t c f.SI 20, 27, 2tc 5 14 12tp . vw Cat I 669 4242 1972 ~8 3{)-Movle "Death TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1975 Among Friends" 3,4,15; Movie "A ' I ' ' ,, ONL¥ VOU!l N EPHEW, MYRON l~~~ VAN PEW, Kt-JEW YOU WEr<:E ?EN011110 VOUR: CHAUFFEUR -'-'-'--""'~ I FOR THE GURU~ ~ ___ u _ _ _ _ _ ,_.,..,.~_.. _ _ ._~,_._~._~.,_--.,__.._..,. ! Television log for easy viewing I "At Caut1on L1ghf" Rt 7 , Tuppers PHuns, 0 Automobcle Transmission Repair 1968 DODGE Coron e t 500, good co nd1t10n Make a n1ce ~t~ cond car Phon e 'il92 2J76 5 18 6tp I CAPI'AIN EASY FREE ESTIMATES KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER and WOULDN'T' ,_,,THAT. I ' )I ) '' I AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING Call Before7.30A.M. Or After 6' 00 P,M. 949-3604 5 7-1 mo Roger Hysell's Garage I Bissell Racine, Ohio We Butld the Best and Repatr the Rest, - Cab1nets lnsta lied- Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 WELL, I ca r Rf: SPONSIBLE and capab le rLOWERS for Memor 1al Day , large se l ect•on of pots , per son to ltve tn home wtth 11ase s ba skets , sp ray s and elder ly coup le Good salary p laQu es Sm.JIIey's Gtfl to Qu.altfytng app11cant Shop Ctl es rer phone 985 Ret eren ce s requtred Phone 3537 992 2642 5 15 91c 5 18 6tc WA IT RE SS, ca r hop and krtch e n he lp App ly rn person Crows Steak House Pom eroy O hto 5 18 6tc ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Local owner & low mrleage, good whrte wall trres small V 8 engine, power steenng, factory arr, gold fm1sh, blk vtnyl top, Ytnyl1ntenor tnm , radto A clean and babySttler var red hours Ll pprox J 30 hours p ( r wee k Must h ave car Phone 99? 2832 5 14 6t c GIRL for telephon e work m Middleport Pomeroy area Call Mr Ram ey between 9 a m and 11 a m Phone {6 1-l ) ·1<16 7885 5 18 Jtc I FLESH, BONES• EVEN .JEWELRY? GLEN R. NEIGLER Building Supply Nathan Brggs Radtator Specialist H (IU~ E K EEP E R Wanted To Buy HAL LS SA LV AG E OLD RT S3895 Help Wanted Y A RD SAL E Wednesday an d Th u rsday at 581 South Fourth Sl M ddleport all types o f c lottung . and un ttqu es Start 9 30 to 2 30 5 20 2tc TO 36 truck topper 8 tt w •de b ed Good condttton Phone 985 .12711 5 20 31 p 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC EXPERIEI\IC.ED Radiata ' "" ' Service - ...... ._ F rom the largest Truck or Bulltlozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core HT Cpe , 350 V 8, automatic trans • power steenng & brakes, factory a1r, tmted glass. wheel covers, AM FM rad1o, less than 13,000 mrles, red v1nyJ top, wh1fe1fmtsh, a beautiful luxury mtd SJZe, car REMODELING Ptumbtng heattng and all types of gene r a l repatr Work guaran t eed 20 years ex p erten ce Phone 992 2409 5 I I fc 5 FAM IL Y Yard Sale Frtday on l y at co rn er of Park and Page Slreets by R ch Valley 1n Mtddleport Good c lolhtng all Stzes and lots of mtsc tl ems A l so prac 1 c ally n ew c lartn e t PI! one 9J9 " 11J 5 20 3tc S1295 4 door, V 8 eng1ne, standard transmtssron. radt o, one owner ------ -- ----~ CARPE NTER work ce tltng paneltnQ flo ortng and c lec trt c wetdmg etc Phone 99') ?7 59 5 '10 6t c YA R D Sale Wednesday th rough Fr tday till I p m Saturday Pearl St , Mtd dl ep ort Watch for srgns 5 20 Jtc 30 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR Employment Wanted Yard Sale 5 18 3tc - . ~ALm Motor Co. NOW se lltn g Fuller Bru sh Products, phone 992 34 10 $ 1241fc 5 20 ltc C HEVROLET 283 engtne must be tn A 1 cond 1t1o n Phone 8-13 2353 'OF , . _ . _ . . . . . _ . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . . , _ _• DICK TMCY Sales . ft QU ICK ~RINl by matt from c am e ra ready copy One page i5 <;t; lrr st 100 $1 15 cuc h dUdtttonal 100 Send c opy c h ec~ to LET T E' R SH O P PLU S 72 W Unron A th ens OhtO A l so, 10b pr tnlt ng 1 '19 3&tp 7- The Daily Sentlllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, May 20,1975 !: : By Oswald & James Jacoby Anyone can take a trick wtth an ace Almost anyone can put h1s kmgs, queens and Jacks to work, The expert goes further and works w1th IO's, mnes and sometimes even lower cards South's normal tendency tS to play the kmg or quee~ of spades from dummy at trtck one East w1ll take hts ace and undoubted· ly wtll shtft to the kmg of ,clubs Later South wtll ~et to discard etther a dtamon or dub on YKouQ h9o81~ A t A t ~ A 9 8 7 6 dummy 's other high spade But • • • • that one discard Will be com· What ts your opemng bid? pletely useless' and the defense Answer Tomorrow Will score another VICtory Send Sl tor JACOBY MODERN 8?uth ca,n make ~e contr~ct book 10 "Win at Bridge," (c/o illis easily by JUSt puttmg the mne newspaper), p o. Box 48Q, Radio and 10 of spades to work City Station New Vorl< NY. 10018. He plays dummy's deuce 'of_ ' ' t.ve S V D • 1. K , - MVTBAT • Yesterday's Cry(lloquole: IT IS ONLY THE IN· TELLECTUALLY LOST WHO EVER ARGUE.-OSCAR WILDE LIFE HAS TOO MAN'( IIJOUIES,, "!DDItiW IT~ WOLVES,, IF YOU ARE WANTING TO SELL CALL 992-3325: SWAP SHOP arranging "goal post buys " 1n goo<l At 10:00 A.M. and 3:35 P.M. homes for years - Let us se ll your home today Weekdays 992 2259 t I ' ~t----~,.1 • \ �- . ' ' . • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, May 20,1975 ~I~:i;;:;;;;.!~ii;~,~"! ,!~\~~!\~::\.::: ;.~ For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds e •uto Business... Services 2 SI_G_ NS Pomeroy Tax pn SIJCh De_v lces Be 11 ord a rned by the Council Of the Vrllage- of M1ddler.or1 as follows Sec That no person , f trm . organtzat10n or corporatton st,all have tn therr pos sess to n 10 a place of bus1ness , r ent offer tor rent or allow to be operated tn a place of busmess . any ptn ba t t machtne or other Stmdar skrll or amusement machtne Wtthout f rrst havmg obtarned from the Vil lage an annual l1cense The ltcense fee fo r each -such devtce shall b e $50 00 each for th e f~rst three machmes or dev•ces $25 00 for each addlttonal mach me or devrce All ,, machmes lor the dt spens tng of food or other merchandrse are spec1f1Cally excluded from the appltca t ron of th1s order Sec t 1 No person , ftrm organtzatton or corporat•on shall operate n any publ tc place any tuke box or other mustcal d evrce whtCh requ,res the depostf of cotns for tts operatton Wtfhout ftrst ob tamrng a l 1cense f rom the Village The ltcense for a luke box Shall be S50 00 per year Sec Il l Ail machrn es of whatsoever type or by whatsoever name known , b y Whtch the operator may be playrng the same , etther gam or lose anythrng of va l ue , are hereby dec lared to be gamb l tng dev1ces and the paytng of a l 1c ense fee or tax under the terms of th1s chapter sha l l •n no way be const ru ed to legaloze Whal ,5 Olherw,_e rtlegal Sec IV Whoever vto l a t es any prolltSIOn ot thts Or drnance shall be ftn ed not less than SIOO 00 nor more than S200 00 for eac h offense Each day that a person f trm or corpora tto n vtolates th ts Ordrnance shall be deemed lo be a sepa rat e offense Sec V - All f tnes tmposed and t 1 ce nse fees cot lee ted under thts Ordtnance from lhts date , Aprrl 28 1975 Shall be credtfed to the Le tsure Trme Ac f lvtftes F und (Sw rmmrn g Poo l) and to be approprra t ed as a SPEC IAL EQUIPMENT" appropr 1at10n , and not spent otherwrse Sec VI Ord mance No 1008 74 1S hereby repealed Sec VII Th ts Ordmance shall take effect and be m torce from and after April 26 1975 Passed the 28 th day of April 1975 Nolle' fro m u s fo ur y ears <1<10 May 7Ll 19 7j We are th tnl.omq of you dear son thm~mg of th e past To som e you arc forgotten but to u s who lov ed and lost you your memory wtll always la st 1\ sm tltnQ fa ce a hea r t of gold two Shtntng eyes at rest God brok e our hearts to prove to us He only tak es the bt"st Its a l onesome hom e wrthout you a nd sad has be en the way God knew yo u had to leave us so He ca t led you hom e that day Dad Mom and twm s 1ster Br en da K - - 33 POMEROY , OHIO Scrap bod 1es Wtlh frame and rear ends up to $16 Sc rap No 2 long $1 10 hundred Sc rap No 11ong $1 25 hun d red Motors uncleaned and tra nsm tss tons s 1 20 hund red Open 9 00 to 4 00 Monday through Fr tday 9 00 to 2 30 Saturday 5 20 tfc BISQUE Or Ch1na dO l lS or doll hea d s Phone 992 7211 5 18 Jtc - f urntlu~e~ tCe boxes, bra ss b eds or complete households Wrtte M D M1ller , Rt 4 Pomeroy OhtO Call 992 7760 10 7 7J 6i5 1972 DODGE DART4 DOOR $2345 for Sale For Rent or Sale .J 1\CR E!"> mode rn house garage and 2 barns Call 0 Br ten and Crow Realty 99'} 2720 5 14 6tc Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 OtU ST ER cop p er w1th new b la ck •tmyt mt ertor t•res good conpttron, $950 Also 1959 F orti ::t~ ton flat bed red Wtlh red 1nterror, 8 ply ltre s 5300 Phone 949 3690 5 20 Jtc CAMPER sleeps 6 stove a nd r efrtgerator gas and e lec l 1ght Good cond rllon Phon e 992 2'il-l l 5 18 7tc 2 5 20 61p 197J CUTLASS Supreme Coupe , full power equtp ment , vmyl top , ext ra low mtiPage Ca ll 992 236 1 5 18 3tc CA SEMENT Windows 5-l 1 ' by24 1 1' 1 - 3S 1, 'b y 1 24 1", 1 38 1 ~ " by 37 ' Phone 9<19 2661 t ate eventngs 5 18 Jtc 1973 DATSUN Ser1es 1200, 4 speed Call 992 3293 or see at 105 Unron Ave , Pom eroy 5 18 3tc 197'1 350 KAWASAKI street b1ke exce llent cond1t1on Prteed to sell Phone 992 3502 5 18 3tc ---- ---- 5 HOUSE for s ;;~l e near Chester Ohto L Sh aped brrc k , 3 bedrooms ran c h sty l e, rural home 1 65 acre , basement garage frreplace on black t op road Call 985 3943 after 5 p m 5 18 Jt c lost - - 38 ------ - - ------- ----- -------------- ACRES 2 house s, 2 garages barn outburldmg drtlted well , vrew of OhtO R tver Phone 2J7 22J7 5 18 3tc NEED A new home built on your toP Contact Mtlo B Hutch tson Rutland, Oh10 Phone 7J2 J615 5 8 tfc l LARGE lots rura l water available Hard road, 3 mtles from by pa ss on Leadmg Creek Road Phone 747 3108 59 30 tc TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes Wtth I car garage, carpeted, FHA or bank f1nancmg Phone 742 36 15 or see Mrlo Hutchtnson, Rutland 5 a ttc - -~-----~---- J BEDROOM home on 4 acres of ground full basement fue l oll furna ce. a c breezeway and l arge garage tn t he country but c lose to town On hardtop road 2 tratler setups mcluded Call 992 7649 after 4 p m or 992 2519 any ftme for ap pomtm'errt 4 JO 26tc HOU SE tn Middleport. prtced reasonable Phone (J041 882 2821 5 18 3tp - - --- --- ------ -------------- 5 14 1 mo - - - - ------- -- --------------s ------- --- - --------- LAND WANTED .. Call (614)89().1333 ' l s 4 1 mo WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,1975 ANY IDEA WHEJ<:E THI5 MYRON HOMBRE MIGHT TAKE HIM? John St ,, Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. • ·- - - basement. All on 1 level acre, 513,500 5-P-R-E-A-D There's room to grow In th1s 11/2 story frame, 4 BR, 2 baths, SOWing receptron or music R.. R , full basement, garage, double lot, carp~tmg, paneling, ltle. $19,900 ON THE so YARD LINE We ' ve been 6 3{)-Five M1nufes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible An swers 8, School Scene 10; The Story 13 6· 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 OO--Today3,4,15, AM America 13,6; CBS News8,10, 8 oo-Lassle 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10, Sesame St 33 8 3{)-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8·55-Chuck White Reports 10 9 00--A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 8, Capt Kangaroo 10, Morning with D J 13 9 3{)-Not For Women Only 3; Dmah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13, 10 oo-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Dinah 13 10 3{)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10, 11 ·00-- High Rollers 3,4, 15, One L1fe to Llve6 ; Now-You Seell8,10 • 11 3{)-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankety Blanks 13, News•, Loveofllfe8,10, SesameS! 33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan I mel's World 10. 12 oo-Jackpof 3, 15; Password 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50-50 tP~ Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, 0. OPEN9a m to6pm Monday thru Saturday We wrll ptck up & delivery. Spec1al low prtces on all mechanrcal work Chester, Ohio 'l one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words Ph. 985-4102 " .J ~ s-- 20 .rl Alter the opero- d1nner donctng "''"" ~ I MELW ~ mo I I 4 10 1 mo 4 For Wedne1day, May 21 1 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 18) the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ==Prill~-:ae~SUII~PE~ANSWII=~~here~=l Ar 1 I XI XJ (An1wer1 lomorrotoj y.,,,.,,,.,., \JumM•• A.n~w.-r 2-75 Swee p e rs , t oasters , tron s all small appltances Lawn mower n ext lo State Htgh way Garage on Rou te 7 Phone 985 J825 4 16 H e FOR FREE ESTIMATES CAMEO NUDGE BALLAD POPLIN On alumtnum replacement wtndows , siding, storm doors and wtndows, railing, phone Charles Ltsle, Syracuse, Oh1o. Carl Jacob, Sales Represen· tatrve LAWN mower r epa 1r , 308 Page St M tddleport Phone 992 3509 4 16 30 tc P & J Home Matntenance, Refrtgerat•on A C Heattng Phone 992 35 09 4 16 30tc SEPTIC tanks and leach ltnes tnslalled Also fre ld dram t1 1es All work guaranteed Lewts Excavattng , Rt I Rutland Ohto Phone 742 3742 V. V. JOHNSON GENERAL Repatr , Clean up and haultng , cutttng, weldtng, carper.1try , plumbrng elec masonry and general remodeltng Call Sk tl Pool 992 5126 5 13 26tc 0 & 0 TREE Tr 1mmmg, 10 Insured , freeest1mates Call992 J057 , Coolv tll e Phone ( 11 667 304 1 4 30 tfc years experrence --------------PRICE- Constructton Co Roofrng Spoutmg, Gemtnr ltlt rn replacement wtn dows complete remodetmg Phone 742 6273 or ( 30J) 77J 5684 5 9 26tp s'E~ -,o.iJ'<f"""""'M'A"cH"IN" E ; Repa1rs servrce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sa l es and Ser vtce We sharpen Sc1ssors J 29 ffc READY MIX CO NCRETE deltilered rtght to your protect F"'a st and easy Free estrmates Phone 99 2 J28d , Goegletn Ready M1K Co , M1ddleport. Ohto 6 30 ftc CARPET - lnstal l aftOn, $1 25 per yard Call Richard West. Phone 843 2667 5 4 26tc Now open for season Now available - most varrettes of vegetable plants & flowers plus potted flowers OUR SPECIAL TV over 2,000 hanging baskets of Petuntas, Ivy, Geraniums. Vtnes, and Begontas TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992,5776 4171mo. DOZER work land cleartng by t he acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads , et c Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experrence P u lltns Ex cavatmg , Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 lfc .... c:t->liC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable RATE S Phone <1<16 4782 Gallrpolts John RusselL owner 4 9 tt c s GASOUNE ALLEY SEP TI C TANKS cleaned Modern Sa n ttatron 992 J954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc Everl!bodLl but me. Chuq! EXCAVAT I NG , doze r. loader and ba c khoe work septtc tanks rnstalled dump tru cks and lo boys for hire, wtll haul f tll drrt, top sort, lrmes tone and gravel. Call, Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -~- >0 That's whLl I'm Golli,j' qoinq to tell That's a secret~ LJOU reai!Lj exc ct 1nq, - - - - -- -------~~ WILL trtm or cut t rees and shrubbery , clear out basements , att tcs, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 5 18 26tc Backhoe, d1fcher , water l tnes , footers , drains, roads and brush cleanmg No 10b too small, no weather too bad Phone Charles R Hatfteld, Rl 1, Rutland , Oh 10 Phone 742 6092 5 2 52tp :IJL::.:AB=N.::E::R,:__ _ _ _ 15 TH' BO::JK RIGHT51DE __,~7,:-;-:;::;-7,-;:-:-:;::--;:;:::--;=;:;-:::::;:-~:-:;::;;:::=::~:-;-"{~:-;:-~;:;:::;:;'iAH THINKS SO- SR-ONLY REASON HES W~RIN' A PAPER BAG IS TH' UP'?- . GARAGE, . 5 8 12tp bath, gas F A .furnace, All m1nerals NEW LISTING 60 OF AN ACRE - In the country with a 2 bedroom SpaniSh decor mobile home with rural water off Rt 33 2 FAMILY HOME 11 rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat 1n town out of h1gh wafer HOME PLUS RENTAL - . 8 GEORGE M. OOIJJNS Meigs County Treasurer . rooms, 2 baths, porches, nat. gas, city water on large lot m Ractne ~ ~%~~s LOTS - On Rl 7 & 33, some In town with all utilll1es $1,500 00 up NEW LISTING Good bulld1ng lot with ol~ 7 room house Only $3,000 00 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sapt. 22) Procrasttnat1on m attackmg an old problem w11i only magmfy 1ts effect m the future Be w1se Work tl out now LIBRA (Sept, 23·0ct, 23) You IF KQ'\110& FALLS ror< MY PLAN AND GIVE& .JANIE A FRANCHI&E 10 SELL HI& LINE IN CENTRAL CITY,., Is how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW North FHE NVK ETGEN H K STVSBHJC ~' " LWTWENO I HOPE 'IE HAVE GOODER WMP.O RADIO LUCK THAN ME, SNUFFY· ·· I GOT HOlT OF A WHOPPER - THAT BUSTED MY POLE SMACK DAB IN TWO ~ i where an ambitiOUS project ot yours 1s concerned The foundations are begmntng to show a few cracks AQUARIUS (J.,, 20-Fob, 19) waste no t1me trytng to sell a person who IS negat1ve on your 1deas Ftnd yourself a more receptive prospect PISCES (Fob, 20-Morch 20) Be wary of shck salesmen or con art1sts today You could buy somethmg you don't need for more than you can afford (I) Your May~~~!~day You wtH develop opportumty for yourself th1s year through your creat1v1ty and effort What you accomplish w 1l ! be valuable m the work you 're engaged 10 South East Pass Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass HJ HE: KHUMDO FHEN F W T f" H K A • The b1ddmg has been West Nortb East I. Soutb Pass 2 t Pass 3 • Pass 3t Pass 3 " :::: ~:~ ~T Pass 5" Pass 5 N T Pass 6• Pass ' You South hold • KQ 9 8 5 " A2 • K4 • A98 7 What do you do now' A - You bid stx notl'llmp. II your partner holds six diamond• to the ace-queen, tbe band ""'Y moke sevea notrump. Ia aoy event yoa left It open to •1m to bid seven. TODAY'S QUESTION it: CRYPTOQUOTE ,, CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Proceed With caut1on today 1O's and 9's work for you Dl>le One letter simply stands ror another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ole Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formalton or the words are all hints. Each day the oode letters are different ME~CHANDIBE .., company today wil l prove ex pensive for you You're an easy mark tor free-loadtng fnends WIN AT BRIDGE West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's wElL 13E COMPE11 NI3WITI-I OU/C5ELVE& BY MOVING LCm; OF A'THENA FA51-!ION~ SIIGITTARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) Traveling In the wrong some Opemng lead - 6 • TUNE TO WMPO 1390 RADIO from 6:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. WHERE YOU CAN HEAR be needlessly fearful today that you won't get the credtt you deserve Tootmg your own horn too loudly may offend Don't be too tree wrth your ~d­ VICe today You It end up domg the whole JOb for one who IS smart enough to grve yotJ hts burden North-South vulnerable :n HKENAJHSK 2 BUSINESS . SPOTS In Middleport, one with 4 rerttals, and one w1th 2 bus mess rooms LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov, 22) spades at tnek one. East wms a 111 cheap trtck wtth the Jack and sh1fts to Ulat same kmg of clubs South takes his ace, plays the kmg and queen of trumps He WEST EAST IDI overtakes the queen wtth dum· • 63 • A J 8 7 54 my's ace and leads dummy's • 64 • 53 kmg of spades tKQ94 t J6 East can do no better than to • K Q 10 play hts ace South ruffs, enters •J9762 dummy with a thtrd trump and SOUTH dtscards two clubs on the two .9 good spades He shll loses two "KQJ97 diamond trtcks, but he has t A8 7 2 made the contract • A83 unage Summonmg 1';;;-t-r-~~1 m38 Uproar 39 New - on life 40 Feminme sufftx Route 338, Apple Groye, Ohto All ktnds of mechanrc work Phone 247 2257 Don t expect more from family members than they re ca pable of Remember. chtldren aren't equtpped to reason or per form hke adults have a chotce today Dectde your course of act1on or others w111 do 1t for you - not to your best advantage NORTH •KQl02 " A 10 8 2 • 10 53 • 54 ~Sa~ ' ;_--'(v~Wl Slate The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the 1974 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1975, house and 7 room house with I Sale words (2 wds l 2 Sheik's women 3 Renowned VIOlin maker 4 Tasty meat dishes (2 wds) 5 Perplexmg Yesterday's-Answer problems 16 Wallace of 26 Allegation 6 Comedian the Silents 29 Lawful Johnson 19 Car trunk 30 Scurry 7 New Mex· tlem ( 2 wds.) 32 Camera tcan Indian 22 Of the feature 8 Strain breastbone 33 Grafted 9 Re~ated, 23 Pawn (her) as a song 24 Fat 35 Actress, 12 Pnnctple 25 Condescend Scala 34Wild ass Meigs County Real Estate OwneiS 27 ACRE FARM - Large barn, Implement shed, milk DOWN away Mongrel Hardy herome 28 Blackguards 31 Table 32 SIGHTO' YO' IS SO, UNI3E'ARABL-~ LNBE/>-RABLE; !'r- You wont treat responsi ble matters wtlh the respect they deserve today A problem that could have been soliled wtll stay w1th you CANCER (June 21-July 22) Put E-x c;.-vA-TING-:--o~-; r' LANE'S ACROSS I The Pequod's captain 5 Adhestve 10 Identical 11 Lustrous 13 Dies 14 Way of standing 15 Liberate ( 2 wds ) 17 Hetr 18 Cheap one 19 Kmgly title 20 Poetic con· traction 21 Bard 22 Lean-to HourglaSs mgred1ent TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) tend to be extravagant today Guard aga tn s t fool1shly squanderrng a part of your budget earmarked for necess1t1es by THOMAS JOSEPH In Syracuse AND SON, INC. 4 24 26tc SHA LLOW Wells dug , sprtngs developed and CISterns tnstal led to approKtma tely 18 fl L ewts Excavat 1ng Rl 1 Rutland Phone 7J2 J742 J 24 26tc Greenhouse Don't assume today that what ts good for you w111 also benefit you r assoc1ates Thetr tnterests and yours wttl be m1les apart GEMINI (May ,21-June 20) You fljm lu 'couh I( ( tf · lo f1t 1 ""''' flfl ( H'f 11111 ( - HE MANAGED ~ar.-wa" Hubbard~s_ 3,4, NPws 13. Bernice Bade O•ol Now arrance Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 oo-Tomorrow AstroGrapt:l MAY HAVE TO BE LOOKED INTO BEFOI<:E 601N6 OUT. Air condlflontng , plum- · brng, heattng, roo11ng, spout1ng, general sheer metal work Phone 992-7665 12.3{)-Biank Check 3,15, Split Second 6,13, Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 3{)-Daysof Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2 00--$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Light 8, 10, 2 3{)-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8,10 3 oo-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, Price" Right 8, 10; FD 20, Enslow Project 33 3 JO-One L1fe fo Live 13; Luty Show 6; Match Game 8, 10, The Way If Was 20. 4 00--Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15, Gilligan's ls 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame St 20,33; Movie "The Quick Gun" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 3{)-Bewltched 3, Merv Grtffln 4, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza lS 5 0{)-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, IronSide 13, 5 30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepoclg Lodge 20, Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 00--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Elec Co 20, To Be Announced 33, 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20,33 . 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8, News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13, I Spy 15, Feeling Good 20; Know Your Schools 33 7 3{)-Pollce Surgeon 3, Soapbox 4, Let's Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20; The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Flood Planning 33 8 OD-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15, That's My Mama 6,13 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10, Feeling Good 33, Theater In America 20 8 3{)-Movle "Death Cruse" 13; Movie "In Search of America" 6 , Mustc: Project Presents 33 9 00--Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15, Cannon 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 33 9. 3{)-Bohrod 20 10 oo-Petrocell1 3,4, 15, Baretfa 6, 13, Dan August 8, 10, News 20, Family at War 33. 11 ·00--News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 .3{)-J ohnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13, FBI 6, Movie "Fort Utah" 8; Movie "Sabrina" 10, Janak! 33. 12 3{)-Wide World Special 6 1 Racine Plumbing & Heating Reasonable Rates \ I •' HElL Pleasant Ridge PHONE 992-2823 Unscramble these foor Jumbles, andO.r~~~U ROOFING Wolfe & Ward Garage ~~Mill)}J]®IJ,GJ lctow&I.J .-J ,_- • ttome Building 0. J. LAUDERMILT Grand Opening and 4 rooms up 0 -U-T 6 25-Farm Report 13 • Room AddltloM Ph , 992-3993 ' · 10 1 mo RIVER - acre, fully carpeted (your choice of colors) BRAND NEW- CAN FINANCE $20,000 THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRSThiS ranch style w11l end all that climbing . 2 BR , bath, utt11ty, n1ce k1tchen & d1nmg, HW floors , 130Y 5 GOI>J ON A YATCH 6 OQ---Sunrtse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 >JOT TO CORRECT THAT IMPRE$510t-J! C'Axlstl1lction Co. Syracuse, Ohro About 1 acre, large house, basement. own water nrce kttchen & dintng , garage. all electnc, 1 level our<: 13U?TER MAY/IE' IT:S MORE ME~CIFUL H!OY ' BRUTUS I 'OJ I}J,t>.fJTA '%t M'i FATHER'S PORt--lC61<AP\-\ N--f9JM "? LEGAL system, garage, storage bldg LOOK, $4,700 IF YOU'VE THOUGHT OF LOOK 3 BUILDING bedrooms, colored bath, utility R, large l1vtng R., DAT, HONe hy HfNA I ARNOI rl .ooul EIOH LEI! -------- -----TO HOW ABOUT Biml Bnj!IWS LARRY LAVENDER _ _18 1 mo Real Estate for Sale CLOSE OH, DEAr<: · MVROI>J ABHORRED THE LOV E LOTU5 CULT! I Bi<LIEVE I HEAJ<:D HIM CALLIN6 MY YAC HT! BORN LOSER Also Repatrs On All • R1d1ng Tractors 498 Locust Sf Middleport, Oh1o S9 1 Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Walls & AH1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON Condor St Cry In The Wilderness 6,13 , MASH 8, 10; World Press 20, Nova 33, 9 00--NBA Play -Off 8, 10 . 9 3{)-Woman 20, Campus Sounds 33 10 00--Poltce Story 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, MD 6,13, News 20; Interface 33. 10 3{)-The Naturalists 33. 11 0{)-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3{)-Johnnv Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Soec1al "Has MarrtagJ! Had If?" 13; FBI 6, Movie The ~andlanders" 8, Movie "Les Gtrls" 10, Janakl 33 12 3{)-Wide World Spec1al 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. WILKINSON SMALL II:NI~IIIII; FREE ESTIMATES Merle Norman Cosmetics -- --------- For Sale PH. 949-5184 Club 4, News "' IU ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 172 ACRES of land and locust posts Phone 742 J656 4 20 26tp SERV ICE statton and garage tn Ru t l and W tll fmance or lea se Phone 742 5052 5 14 26tc Open 9· 5 Wed. through Sun Ph 667-3858 5 l5 1 mo ~l · lmo . 2 B ED ROOM tra il er and lot tn town Phone 992 397 5 or 992 2571 4 9 ttc ----- -------------- RM house. bath , 2 bedrooms , gas heat. lot. 550 Sou t h Thtrd Avenue, M 1d d l eport Call 9n 5078 5 18 3tp 'BARGA IN S are our mtddle name " tn clean , furnttur e u s ed GUARANTEED ap pltan ces & new furntture Phon e 992 5682 or 992 7121 Real Estate for Sale For Rent Notice ---~--- 1968 FI REBIRD for 570 0 Call 992 2537, after 5 p m 5 7 12tc --- - -- - -- BEDDING PLANTS, potted plants , geran tUm s, azaleas, petuntas . porch boxes, hangmg baskets Cleland's Greenhouse Geraldtne Cleland Rac1ne , Ohro 5 I S tfc SELL your mob tle home tor cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 Attest Gene Grate thru 1972 models Phon.t Clerk CLOSE OU T on new Ztg Zag (614 ) J46 1425 " GalliPOliS M L Kel l y sewmg machtnes For 3 9 781f Pres•dent ot Councrl sew1ng stretch tabrtcs , buttonhol es fancy desrgns , WA- NTE D o l d uprtght ptanos l'il71 SKY LINE mobrle.t:lome (5) 13 20 21c etc Pa t nf slrghtly any cond1 t 1o n Pay SIO each 12 )( 60 Phone 992 5872 btemrshed Chotce of r trst floo r only W rrte and 5 18 6tc carryrng case or sewmg gtve dtrecttons to Wttten stand $49 BO cash or terms Ptano Co Box 188 ' .ardtS NOTICE OF ELECTION avallab le Phone 992 7755 OhiO 13 9.36 ON TAX LEVY IN 12 18 tfc EXCESS OF THE TEN 5 14 6tp TRAILER space for r ent tn MILL LIMITATION Middl e port Ca lf 992 2625 MODERN Walnu t style stereo NO T ICE rs hereby grven 4 27 t f c rad ro am fm, 4 spea ker that rn pursuance o f a s ound system 4 speed Resolutron of the Board of LOST 1n Pomeroy or Mtd FOR RENT or sa l e 12 room automattc changer Balance County CommrssronNs o f t hE dteport. b l ack l eathe r t D br ck home 1n Mtddleport $102 29 use our budget County of Mergs Pomeroy F older Valuable papers and unfu rnts hed Can be mad e te rms Ca ll 992 3965 Oh ro , passed on the 25th day ot p1ctu res , name and add ress 1nto 2 3 bedroom apart 5 20 1fc February , 1975, there wtl l be m folde r Phone 992 73 14 or ment s Phone 992 3173 submrtted to a vote of the l eave at Sen f tne l off 1ce 5 18 J1C BABY b ed $20 playpen , sa , people of sard County at a 5 18 3tc so fa , $5 refrig e rator , S20 Specral ELECTION to be held TRA I LER lot rn Middleport Phone 985 411 8 after 4 p m 10 the County of Mergs , OhtO close to schoo l biJS Water 5 20 3tc at the regular places of votrng electr,r ty gas .watlable tnerern , on Tuesday the 3rd Good iocalton Phone 992 ~ ENMOR E heavy du ty day of J une , 1975 the quest ron BEAUTIFUL selec tto n of 2864 washer , used J months , flowers , po ts, baskets and of revvu19. m excess of t he ten 5 18 Jtc exce ll ent condlf 10n $150 sprays fo r Memorta l Day mrlllrmrtatron, for the benef rt Phone 985 417 5 Cliffs Plac e, N Second St of Mergs County for the Middleport TRAILER space , 1 mtle from 5 20 31p purpose of mamtenan ce and Pom e roy Phone 992 5858 5 4 ftc operat ron of schools. wor k 5 2 tfc ROTOTILLER A I Shape shops and t rammg centers for - ---------~ George Htlt Racine, Ohto mentally retarded persons QUARTER horse at stud 2 BEDROOM moblle home . Phone 9J9 5001 young son of 'THE OLE Sard tax bemg an ad a c , rn Racme area Phone 5 20 Jtc MAN ," AAAT , a leadmg drtronal tax of 1 6 mills to run 902 5658 Stre of race and show hor fer 10 years at a rate not ex 5 2 tfc 19 59 NIMROD travel tratler, ses Ran w1thm lOOth of a ceedtng 1 6 mills for each one $200 or best offer Phone 992 second of 4AA t 1me before dOllar of valuat ron whtch 7663 he was 2 Offretal AA w tth an amounts to StK teen cents for SMALL 2 bedrm doub l e wtde 5 20 Jtc 89 speed tndex . halter , each one hun"red e~ollars ot mob tle home near Pomeroy conformatton. and best Yilluatton . for Ten years Off st rt 1 by pass No BEDDING plants , potted dtsposrt1on Fee S100 at ttme The Polls for satd Electton chi ldren or pets Phone 992 plants gerantums azaleas , of services wrth live foal 701 7 or 992 7666 wtll be open at 6 30 o ' clock petun 1as , p o rch boxes , guarantee Phone 992 7888 A .M and rema in op~n unttl 5 20 3tc hangmg baskets Cle land ' s 7 30 o'clock. PM ' Eastern 4 20 tote Greenhouse Gera tdm e Daylight Savtnos Time ot U td ----- ----~ 2 BEORM trailer , c lose to Cl eland. Racme Ohto 45771 CASH patd tor all makes and day stores scn oa l end swim models of mobtte homes 5 18 tfc m tng poo l Call after 1 p m Bv order ot the Board of Phone area code 614 42J 992 59 1J Elections . of Metgs County 9l31 stoves , Propane Ohto S 20 6Tc CI\MPING fuel blood~art. t rout abouts 4 13 tfc salmo n eggs, corn balls GARAGE apt for rent 1n Edwm S Cozart dough balls , rods . reeJs M l ddlej:)or t Adults only Chatrman JU N K autos complete and combos . setnes m1nnows, delivered to our yard We Phone 992 7485 after s 30 tJuck:ets and o t her ttems for prck up auto bod•es and buy pm Dorothy M Johnston the ftsherman tnd1an Joe's , all ktnds of scrap metals and Clerk. 5 20 Stc 308 Page St Mrddleport tron R 1der s Salvage, 51 (S) 6, 1J , 20 , 27, 4tc ---~-- --- Rt 124 R1 4 Pomeroy 5 11:! 7tc 7 RM and bath Gas furna ce, OhiO Call 992 5468 and ce ntral a c Phone 992 c B Spec ta l May 16 to 23 10 17 tfc 55 54 LEGAL NOTICE Teaberry Btl T, $164 95 D --~~ -- -------5 14 6tc Dorothy Ann Garnes whose AUCTION , Thursday nrght , 7 104 M•kes S40 Pace 133, l!st known pla ce of restdence SIOO If we run out of these p m at Mason Auct•on, tS Co lumbus , Ohto. and whose FU RNI SHED apartment, radtoS we wtll order one at Horton Sf m Mason, w Va exact address 1S unknown , 1s adults only •n Middleport the same pnce l nd1an Joe's Consrgnments welcome hereby nottfted that on the 4th Ph one 992 3874 Sp ort s and CB's , JOB Page P hon e (J04) 773 5471 day o f October, 1974, Paul E 3 25 tfc St Mtddleport 2 2 ttc Garnes , be tng p l atnt tff ftled 5 18 Jtc h ts compla1nt agams t her as FOR your 'Or l of M1nk' 12 ' )0; 60' MOBILE hom e 1n defendant tn the Cour t of Chester Phon; 985 JB26 Cosmet t cs Phone ORDER any CB from lndran Common Plea s. Me,gs BROW NS 992 5 113 5 18 Jtp Joe's Sports and CBs at 10 County , Ohto Case No 15,669, 1 7 t fc pet abov e cost and sh tp praytng tor d1vorce from sard pmg 308 Page St Mtd Dorothy Ann Garnes on the COUNTRY Mobile Home dleporl grounds of gross neg lect of Park R I J3 ten m rl es north 5 18 JOtc duty and extreme cru e lty of Pomeroy Large lots Wtth satd cause will be for hear.ng NOTICE OF concre te pat tos, srdewatks 2 day of July, 1975 APPOINTMENT runners and off s treet SPECIA L - May 16 to 23 PaulE Garnes, Platnhff Case No 21484 Wrnchester 1200 Mag, parkmg Ph one 992 7479 J . B O'Bnen , Attorney E5tate of Paul Raymond S134 95 Wtnchester 1200 F 12 31 ti c for Platnftff Deceased v R 5139 55, Remmgton 870 iS I 13, 20 27, i61 3 10 17 6tc NOti CE' IS hP.rf'hV a1ven f hilt F v R S14995, Winchester 2 BEDRM mobile hom e, 308 Dena Raymond of Route 2, 30 30 used 199 Raven 25 Page St , rn Mtddleport $75 Box 166, Albany OhtO , has NOTICE TO BIDDERS AIJIO Ntck le, $39 95. T1lal depostt required Scout '12 22 Mag , 139 95 The Board of County been du l y appornted Ad 5 II ff c RG 66 22 22 Mag Nrck l e Commtsstoners, Me 1gs mmtstratnx of the Estate of -S49 94 , 6 boxes 44 mag s County, Ohto , Wtll recerve Paul Raymond dece ased , l ate 3 /\NO -l ROOM furntShed and $11 50 each . 8 boxes , 30 30 sealed b1dS at the1r off1ce In of Mergs County , Ohro unfurn•shed apartments Credttors are requtred to wme , Soi 75 each lndran lhe Court House Pomeroy , PhOne 992 54J4 Joe s Sports and CB's , 308 Oh to , unt tl 9 30 AM on June file the1r c latms w1th satd d 12 tfc Page St M tddleport J, 1975 for the followrng f1duetary wtfhtn four months ["lated th1s 1st day of May equrpment to be used by the 5 18 Jtc PRIVATE meehng room for 19 75 Meigs County Landf il l any organtzatron , phone 992 Mmtmum spef•catrons for a HOME grown tomato plants , 3975 Mannmg D Webster used tractor. w1fh hydraulic rmproved Mexrcan and 3 11 ttc Judge blade He1nz 1J50 Across from Common Pleas Court. Tractor Base wetght Muntctpa l Park rn Syracuse, Probate Otv•sron APT l 1k e new , 3 rooms. w1th 3<,000 lbs Thomas Hayman large bath, tab letop range , Metgs County Oh10 Engine - D 1esel 4 cyltnder , 4 28 JOtc large closet Ea s t Main St , (~) 6 13203 tc • 4 cycle, 160 h p , 825 ci.J rn , Pomeroy See to ttiJprectate turbo charged , dry type arr Phon e Ga llipolts durmg day . 12F T ALIJ M boat , 31J hp (leaner motor 2 life 1ackets and set The Everglades anhmga, a .JJ6 9699 evenmgs 4~6165~f9c Tran,smrss ron - power sh1ft oars 1200 Phone 8<12 2743 with torque d1v1der 16 3tc large waterbird , can swallow a · · - · - ·· Steering Clut c hes - hyc;lraut1cal!y act u ated , oil sunfish whole The bird tosses a 3 RM and bath furnrshed apt CB's Antennas. ftshing bart , cooled f1sh mto the atr and catches tt U t•ltt •e s pa,d J56 North 4th f1sh .ng supplies, guns and St Mtddleport, Ohio Brakes - contractrng band , ammo lnd1an Joe's Sports headfirst , a techntque that 5 11 lfc oil cocted and CB's JOB Page Sf , Undercarrtege sealed keeps scales and sharp spines --- · · - - - -- - -· -- Mrddleport tracks, hydraulic track ad safely folded back whtle tt 3 BEDROOM lra ,ler , real 5 1a JOtc lusters, front Idlers and swallows n •ce Phone 992 3324 rollers - ltfef lme jubncated , .. Our 5 11 tfc GUNS AND AMMO track shoes 20" Wtde, track - ,- ,..-suf!lmer stock 1S now uauue 78" arrtvmg R 1fles, sh otguns , Blade - stnught hydraultc p1sto1s, reloadmg equrp 13' With hydraUliC tdt cylrn scopes, ammunlt•ons, 22 der 197 3 HONDA 350, four MAG h p S3 per box , S27 50 R OPS Canopy wtth sweeps per carton (5001 22 I r h p cyltnder, extras Phone 992 Investor wants J to 5 , Warranty 30 days , no $2 tO per loop Get them 2063 hour llm1t acres of land in 5 18 3tp while ' ""Y last Store hours Trade In (1) Caterpillar effeu•ve May 19 Monday Pomeroy, Zoned, D 9 cable Dozer and (1 l Case Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , TWO portable T v ·s· Large w2 .. Compactor Fnday and S,aturday 9 am multc-family, flat, v tSe Phone 992 350 9 The Meigs County Com fo 9 p m VILLAG E GUN 5 18 3tc and with all utilities. missioners may accept the $ HOPPE , 266 Milt <i t , lowest bid or select the best Mrddteport JOHN Deere 0 tracto r runs bid for the Intended purpose. 5 18 30tc 90od Phone 742 5387 and reserve the right to reJect ' 5 18 3tc MY or all bids ~~,' J'iO B JOHN Deere dozer f ,., T hoQ, ready to butch er 6 ft blade canape . 1 600 Martha Chlim bers, Phon'' '197 3169 hours. qood co ndlflon -,_ Clerk $6 ,5!)0 Pt)one 985 J59.J . 5 18 3t c f.SI 20, 27, 2tc 5 14 12tp . vw Cat I 669 4242 1972 ~8 3{)-Movle "Death TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1975 Among Friends" 3,4,15; Movie "A ' I ' ' ,, ONL¥ VOU!l N EPHEW, MYRON l~~~ VAN PEW, Kt-JEW YOU WEr<:E ?EN011110 VOUR: CHAUFFEUR -'-'-'--""'~ I FOR THE GURU~ ~ ___ u _ _ _ _ _ ,_.,..,.~_.. _ _ ._~,_._~._~.,_--.,__.._..,. ! Television log for easy viewing I "At Caut1on L1ghf" Rt 7 , Tuppers PHuns, 0 Automobcle Transmission Repair 1968 DODGE Coron e t 500, good co nd1t10n Make a n1ce ~t~ cond car Phon e 'il92 2J76 5 18 6tp I CAPI'AIN EASY FREE ESTIMATES KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER and WOULDN'T' ,_,,THAT. I ' )I ) '' I AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING Call Before7.30A.M. Or After 6' 00 P,M. 949-3604 5 7-1 mo Roger Hysell's Garage I Bissell Racine, Ohio We Butld the Best and Repatr the Rest, - Cab1nets lnsta lied- Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 WELL, I ca r Rf: SPONSIBLE and capab le rLOWERS for Memor 1al Day , large se l ect•on of pots , per son to ltve tn home wtth 11ase s ba skets , sp ray s and elder ly coup le Good salary p laQu es Sm.JIIey's Gtfl to Qu.altfytng app11cant Shop Ctl es rer phone 985 Ret eren ce s requtred Phone 3537 992 2642 5 15 91c 5 18 6tc WA IT RE SS, ca r hop and krtch e n he lp App ly rn person Crows Steak House Pom eroy O hto 5 18 6tc ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Local owner & low mrleage, good whrte wall trres small V 8 engine, power steenng, factory arr, gold fm1sh, blk vtnyl top, Ytnyl1ntenor tnm , radto A clean and babySttler var red hours Ll pprox J 30 hours p ( r wee k Must h ave car Phone 99? 2832 5 14 6t c GIRL for telephon e work m Middleport Pomeroy area Call Mr Ram ey between 9 a m and 11 a m Phone {6 1-l ) ·1<16 7885 5 18 Jtc I FLESH, BONES• EVEN .JEWELRY? GLEN R. NEIGLER Building Supply Nathan Brggs Radtator Specialist H (IU~ E K EEP E R Wanted To Buy HAL LS SA LV AG E OLD RT S3895 Help Wanted Y A RD SAL E Wednesday an d Th u rsday at 581 South Fourth Sl M ddleport all types o f c lottung . and un ttqu es Start 9 30 to 2 30 5 20 2tc TO 36 truck topper 8 tt w •de b ed Good condttton Phone 985 .12711 5 20 31 p 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC EXPERIEI\IC.ED Radiata ' "" ' Service - ...... ._ F rom the largest Truck or Bulltlozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core HT Cpe , 350 V 8, automatic trans • power steenng & brakes, factory a1r, tmted glass. wheel covers, AM FM rad1o, less than 13,000 mrles, red v1nyJ top, wh1fe1fmtsh, a beautiful luxury mtd SJZe, car REMODELING Ptumbtng heattng and all types of gene r a l repatr Work guaran t eed 20 years ex p erten ce Phone 992 2409 5 I I fc 5 FAM IL Y Yard Sale Frtday on l y at co rn er of Park and Page Slreets by R ch Valley 1n Mtddleport Good c lolhtng all Stzes and lots of mtsc tl ems A l so prac 1 c ally n ew c lartn e t PI! one 9J9 " 11J 5 20 3tc S1295 4 door, V 8 eng1ne, standard transmtssron. radt o, one owner ------ -- ----~ CARPE NTER work ce tltng paneltnQ flo ortng and c lec trt c wetdmg etc Phone 99') ?7 59 5 '10 6t c YA R D Sale Wednesday th rough Fr tday till I p m Saturday Pearl St , Mtd dl ep ort Watch for srgns 5 20 Jtc 30 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR Employment Wanted Yard Sale 5 18 3tc - . ~ALm Motor Co. NOW se lltn g Fuller Bru sh Products, phone 992 34 10 $ 1241fc 5 20 ltc C HEVROLET 283 engtne must be tn A 1 cond 1t1o n Phone 8-13 2353 'OF , . _ . _ . . . . . _ . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . . , _ _• DICK TMCY Sales . ft QU ICK ~RINl by matt from c am e ra ready copy One page i5 <;t; lrr st 100 $1 15 cuc h dUdtttonal 100 Send c opy c h ec~ to LET T E' R SH O P PLU S 72 W Unron A th ens OhtO A l so, 10b pr tnlt ng 1 '19 3&tp 7- The Daily Sentlllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, May 20,1975 !: : By Oswald & James Jacoby Anyone can take a trick wtth an ace Almost anyone can put h1s kmgs, queens and Jacks to work, The expert goes further and works w1th IO's, mnes and sometimes even lower cards South's normal tendency tS to play the kmg or quee~ of spades from dummy at trtck one East w1ll take hts ace and undoubted· ly wtll shtft to the kmg of ,clubs Later South wtll ~et to discard etther a dtamon or dub on YKouQ h9o81~ A t A t ~ A 9 8 7 6 dummy 's other high spade But • • • • that one discard Will be com· What ts your opemng bid? pletely useless' and the defense Answer Tomorrow Will score another VICtory Send Sl tor JACOBY MODERN 8?uth ca,n make ~e contr~ct book 10 "Win at Bridge," (c/o illis easily by JUSt puttmg the mne newspaper), p o. Box 48Q, Radio and 10 of spades to work City Station New Vorl< NY. 10018. He plays dummy's deuce 'of_ ' ' t.ve S V D • 1. K , - MVTBAT • Yesterday's Cry(lloquole: IT IS ONLY THE IN· TELLECTUALLY LOST WHO EVER ARGUE.-OSCAR WILDE LIFE HAS TOO MAN'( IIJOUIES,, "!DDItiW IT~ WOLVES,, IF YOU ARE WANTING TO SELL CALL 992-3325: SWAP SHOP arranging "goal post buys " 1n goo<l At 10:00 A.M. and 3:35 P.M. homes for years - Let us se ll your home today Weekdays 992 2259 t I ' ~t----~,.1 • \ �r ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Tuesday, May 20, !975 Jury (Continued from page I) Curry or Assistant Prosecuting Attorney WiUiam N. Eachus . An alternate juror was finally selected after Baird went "back to the street" to get still more jurors. The jury selection got underway following denial of two motions filed by Atty. Curry. Curry had asked the court for a change in venue and also sought an injunction restraining Assi s tant Prosecutor ·Eachus fro m participation on behalf of the Sta te in th e case. Both requests were overruled by Judge Calhoun . Called to the witness si<Jnd by Eachus were Sgt. Garland Nibert, Ptl . Euge ne Elliott and Ptl. Joe Owens, all of whom were involved in Hall's arrest. On the stand this morning were Carl ( Cherokee ) Lowery, formerly of Gallipolis, who was brought over from the Mason County jail ; Connie Mon tg omery , and her husband , James 6 Emrnys to Mary Tyler Moore Show . . . . H cplaccuwnt of bridge reported Wesley · llilehl, · Meigs County Engineer, •nformed the ·Meigs County Commissioners that the bridge over Old town Creek, on CR I, 35 east of Racine, is being replaced. The bridge will be closed about a week according to Buehl. Routine business was conducted during the morning session. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Martha Chamhers, clerk and Buehl. ··· as the best drama ticshows of By VERNON SCOIT the 1974-75 season. HOLLYWOOD (UP{) Individually, the big "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" ran off wi\h six Emmy winners were one-time "Our awards Monday night as the Gang" kid Robert Blake for most popular weekly show on best . actor in a dramatic the air at the 27th annual series, "Beretta," and Television Academy awards. England's Jean Marsh for A pair of heavyweight dra- " Upstairs, Downstairs." Valerie Harper, in her first mas, " QB V1I '' and "Love year as a leading lady, Among the Ruins," each ca ptured a half dozen awards triumphed as best actress in a comedy series for ''Rhoda ," Tony Randall, "Ruddv" Montgomery .. whose series was canceled Lowery , on direc t examinatio n by Eachus, last month, won the hest MEETING PLANNED testified that he and Hall had actor in a comedy series award for his performance in LETART FALLS - The made an LSD purchase "in "The Odd Couple ." Letart Falls Ball Association the country" near Middleport Sir Laurence Olivier and will meet Thursday at 7:30 and that he had sold LSD for Katherine Hepburn, both p.m . at Letart School. Hall. Lowery admitted being winners of Clscars in motion Coaches and patents are a drug pusher in Gallia pictures, were voted hest urged to attend. County as well as other counties and states in which actor and .ctress in a drama special. he has resided. He said that The best single show of the DINNER GIVEN he had used drugs at different year was "The Law/' a hard Mrs. Dorothy Roller, times and that he 'had purlook at the American judicial · entertained Middleport, chase d ha sh, LSD and system which did not win a Friday evening with a birth· marijuana in Gallia County , single other Emmy. day dinner honoring Mrs. Co nnie Montgomery The British Import "Up- George Freeland, Syracuse, testified that the defendant stairs, Downstairs," a story and Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, had come to her and her contrasting the life styles of Middleport. Others attending husband 's apartment with the English gentry and their were Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, LSD and had left it in there Tonight thru Thursday servants, was voted best Mrs. Eva Hartley and George apartment which later that NOT OPEN drama series of the season, Freeland. same evening last December was raided by the Gallipolis t=ri. , Sat. & Sunday THE TAKING Police Department, OF PELHAM Also offering testimony this QNE TWO THREE morning was Joseph Timothy ( Technicolor) Rector of the Bureau of Star ring Martin Balsam Criminal Identification at . Rated " R" Also Cartoons London , Ohio, who Show starts at 7:00p.m. chemically analyzed the pills Mrs. Mary J. Wippel lias high degree of ., dilligency, confiscated by police·officers. resigned as deputy director of efficiency · alid loyalty the Meigs County Board of exhibited in the·performance Elections, a position she has of her duties." held for the past 13 years. Mrs. Wippel is a member of Commenting on her Sacred Heart · Church, the . resignation, effective April Catholic Women's Club and 30, Mrs. Wippel stated that the Ohio Association of she has enjoyed her work, Elec lion Officials. Though met many people, made she ·plans to keep busy, Mrs. many friends, and learned Wippel hopes to lead a more something new each day re!axed life with time to enjoy from the study required in her family, her sons, the Rev. keeping up with the complex · Father iJbhn F. Wippel at changes in election laws. Catholic University, However, she has been ill the Washington, D. C., and past two months, which led to Patrick Wippel, his wife, her retirement. Mary, and their three The Meigs Board of children at Lancaster, Pa. \ Elections in a resolution of Mrs. Wippel also has tribute to Mrs. Wippel, said, hobbies of sewing, music, We'll be ready with your in part : . baking, and, she "just loves "... "this board (takes l to keep house." cognizance of Mrs. Wippel's many years of devoted service and that she be when you are ready to buy. publicly commended for the Veterims Memorial Hospital Come talk it over now. 1\DMISSION - Grace Jason Ward, Middleport; Trina ~h!in, Pomeroy ; Oscar Cloudy, warm tonight and Klein, .Middleport; Bernice Wednesday, chance of Barber, Reedsville; Mattie showers. Lows tonight in the Teaford, Portland; Maggie WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND . 60s. Highs Wednesday in 'Gilmore, Racine; Lewis AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN upper aos, Probability of Smith, Pomeroy ; Stephen FRI. EVENINGS5 To7 P.M. precipita lion 30 per cent Lavalley, Racine; Frank today, 40 per cent Wed- Potts, Syracuse; Opal Duff, ······· ne sd ay. MEIGS THEATRE Mrs. Wippel resigns elections hoard post READY WHEN YOU ARE LOW-COST AUTO LOAN Mt•moridal Day observances in Meigs County sponsored by brew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion will begin · Sunday, May 25 at the Hemlock Grove Church at 9:4:i a.m. where church services will be held at 10. When You Visit, Park FREE BENEFIT SALE SET HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Little League will sponsor a yard sale Friday and Saturtlay, May 23 and 24, at the home of Bob Williams. Proceeds will he used to pay for uniforms. The association will appreciate 'all donations. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" liibens l'ational ....llocCII~CII'INA T1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depos~ Insurance Corporation MEET POSTPONED The Third Friday Club has postponed its meeting until the regularly scheduled June meetings. DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 THE EARLY BIRD GETS AHUFFY BICYCLE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES • DEI:.UXE MODEL ELECTRIC RANGES • REFRIGERATORS 17 Cubic ft. or larger PLAYERS WANTEP HARI'l:ISONVILLE' Women in the Harrisonville area ages 18 and up who are .interested Iii'' p,layfng in· dependent softball, call Ernest Mitchell at 742-3592. CLUB TO MEET ' The Big Bend CB Club will meet at 8 this evening at the Rock Springs Grange.Hall on tlle fairgrqunds. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today was 79 degrees under partially cloudy skies. ON OKINAWA POINT PLEASANT Marine Lance Corporal Sidney H. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rice Sr. of Route I, has reported for duty with the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa . A Canadian couple was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center early Monday for injuries suffered in a motorcycle ' accident on Rt. 349, two tenths of a mile from the Vinton County line. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Allen p. Shuh, 21, of Kitchner, Ontario, Canada, failed to see a "Bridge Out" sign. He lost control of his motorcycle and overturned when he applied his brakes. Shuh and a passenger, Carol M. Shuh, 18, same address, had only minor injuries. A horse was killed in an accident at 7 a.m. Monday on Rt. 124, eight tenths of a mile west of County Road on at. 124, eight tenths of a mile west of County Road I in Meigs County. The animal, owned by Ross Shuler of Rt. I, Langsville, ran into the path of a tractor trailer rig operated by John F. Harrison, 41, of Rutland:' Heavy fog was blamed for an accident at 7 a.m. Monday on the Vin ton-Eno Rd. nine tenths of a mile north of'iU. 504. The patrol said Kenneth R. Wheaton, 24, of Cheshire, lost control of his car in heavy fog and struck a bridge. There was heavy damage. No charge was filed. . Nicholas R. !hie, ' 19, Racine, was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance · following an ' accident at 12:45 p.m. Monday on County Road 331 five tenths of a mile south of County Road 25. The patrol said an auto driven by Roy Stone, ,72, of Pomeroy, stopped to ~rmit a vehicle to turn . lhle was Dexter; Floyd Brookover, Rutland; Michael 'Will, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Irvin Bumgardner, Martha Bailey, Iva Upton, James Cochran, Estill Moore. En loy the Distinctive Style cifthe •.. 10,000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITIONER TRIO · Organ, Drums, Guitar NIT~LY BUY .All APPLIANCES AT OUR REGUlAR LoW PRICE ' BAKER FURNITURE· Middleport, Ohio TUES .. WED., THURS.,l:JO.J:OO FRI. I SAT., 9:30-2 :00 TO ENTERTAIN ,parade will get underway at Chester at 1:30 a.m. Davis will also give the maln ad· dress at Chester. All units wishing to par-' ticipate this year are asked to contact Charles Swatzel who is parade marshal. It is the hope of the legionnaires that all interested patriotic organizations will turn out for this year 's program and join in to make , it a memorable occasion. AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN . ' • BY JO ELLEN DIEHL SALEM CENTER - The Navy, Air Force; and Marines went into action to subdue a small flotilla of miscellaneous Cambodian gun boats in the Mayaguez incident. Not altoge th er unlike, perhaps, the ordering into action Tuesday at Meigs Mine No. 2 of personnel of the Southern Ohio Coal Co ., the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, and the Ohio National Guard, The occasion was a fractured leg of one man, a forehead injury of SEOEMS makes several aid runs The Pomeroy Unit of. SEOEMS reported several runs over the weekend. Monday at 9:30 a.m. the unit made an emergency transfer of Ervin Bumgardner, Pomeroy, from Veterans Memorial Hospital to University · Hospital, Columbus. At 9:30 p.m. Saturday the unit took Anna Stanley, a medical patient, from her home at Rt. I, Long Botlom to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friday at !2:59p.m. Raymond Teaford, Rt. I, MinersviUe, injured in a road construction job near the Hiland Church, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:36 p.m., Martha B~tiley, a medical patient, was taken from Rt. I, Reedsville, to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 11:07 p.m. Clarence Rider, 52, Rt. 2, Cheshire, was taken from Pomeroy to lhe Holzer Medical Center with a hand injury. . another. Mayaguez wa sn't in fun, proven by ' the Marines' casualty list. The injuries to Meigs Mine No. 2 miners were simulated, providing a stage upon which t11e . triple services demonstrated cooperation in the event of a real and maybe more serious emergency in the mine. Jim Willis, Division Safety Coordinator of Southern Ohio Coal Co., explained that a miner who is injured· while wo rkin g underground (Continued on page 2) ' VOL XXVII I ,. ·, MINERS AND SEOEMS EMERGENCY medical technicians work on an injured miner in a safety practice test at Meigs Mine No. 2 Tuesday afternoon. . THE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO EMERGENCY Medical Service and the Ohio Army National Guard • • : ~· ' ... demonstrate how a patient is transferred from the emergency vehicle to a medicopter for transportation to larger medical facilities. · Now You Know at y en tine Gotham, New York City 's nickname, was a proverbial city in England whose inhabitants were known for their folly , NO. 27 P0MEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 b PRICE 15' Consumer prices higher by 0.6% News .. in Briefs (Continued from page 1) collective bargainmg--agreement between the employer and the designated bargaining unit a provision requiring employes to join and remain members of the union, CHARLESTON, W.VA. - ·The REV. MARVIN HORAN was sentenced to three years in prison Monday for hls part in a plot to bomb school buildings during the stonny school textbookS protest in Kanawha County. His wife sobbed when the verdict was lread. U. S. District Court Judge K. K. Hall told the Baptist preacher, "You just can't let yourself be carried away by violating the law., . Horan said he would appeal and was released on bond. , 1975 MARAUDER BAsEBALLER TEAM - These Marauders have just completed a successful season on the diamond, finishing the season at lii-7, setting a new school record for f!lost wins in one season. Front, kneeling, 1.; are--Willy V{illis, manager; Tim Cundiff, Steve Bachner, · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Greg Smith, Mike Magnotta, Charlie Marshall, Jim Howard, Carl Carmichael, and Perk Ault; second row, Dale Harrison, assistant coach; Ken Wyant, Mike Nesselroad, Dick Owen, Mick Davenport, Brian Hamilton, Gary George, and head coach Donald Wolfe. See story on Page 2. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, chance of showers Friday and Saturday and clearing and cooler Sunday. Highs will be mo'stly 80s, lowering to the 70s Sunday. Lows will be in the 60s and dropping into the SOs Sunday. Father's Day Is Sunday, June 15 By United Press lnlemational BERLIN - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger arrived in what he termed "the courageous city" of West Berlin today after a breakfast review in Bonn with West Germ3n Chancellor Helmut Schmidt on topics ranging from military security to economic recession. Mayor Klaus Schuetz welcomed Kissinger at Tegel, an airport the city spent miUions of dollars developing in yetWlfulfilled hopes of its becoming an international air terminal and transfer point. Kissinger and Schmidt went irito so much detail during their breakfast talks the secretary of state got away to Berlin 15 minutes behind schedule. Kissinger told reporters at the airfield he flew to West Berlin, 100 miles inside .Communist East Germany', "to underline the links the United States has with this courageous city." " PARKERSBURG, W.VA. - SEN . HUBERT H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said Tuesday night he feels there are enough votes in the Senate to override President Ford's veto of strip mine legislation, but not enough in the House. Hwnphrey said he wished Ford had signed the measure, since he felt it was a better piece of legislation than the strip :mine bill Ford vetoed five months ago . Hwnphrey, addressing 'a Democratic party political dinner, said Democrats could pull .A,merica out of the recession and termeil Ford's economic programs "no no, go slow, not now and veto." COLUMBUS - COAL PRODUCf!ON IN OHIO would be increased by 10 per cent annually with the' introduction of diesel equipment in underground mines, the chief of the division of mines of the state Department of Industrial Relations predicted Tuesday night. Norman Gatti, testifying before the Joint Select Committee on Energy, said he expected a section of current Ohio ·law prohibiting diesel fuel oil in underground mines to he · repealed within the next year. He said this would allow operators to replace trolleys now used to bring coal to the sw-face with diesel equipment. "Trolleys break' down often . and cause a delay in . production," Gatti said. "With diesel equiJ)ment, production would be increased by about 10 per cent." · VAN HEUSEN® Splendor Doubleknit. . America's Favorite Knit Sport Shirt. When sport· shirts ore this sott, this comfortable, and tilth is well- no mo11 should hove to settle for just one. Both gre~t-looklng styles shown here ore In the some sensuous 100'lo polyester double lihlt fabric. New coat-front slyie with flap pocket, $13.00. .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PH. 992-3629 • ' • ' Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason-4.!:e11 ::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~~====~~~~::o::-::~~::~=:~...•,•,•,•,•:·:·!·:-:.:.:••.• ·.·.·=·:·:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:-:-:~·:·:·!·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·l·.·: ' ' --·1' Chance of showers today and Thursday . Mostly fair late tonight, lows in mid 60s. Highs Thursday in the 80s. Probabili ty of precipitation is 30 per cent today, tonight and Thursday. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - William Bright, Point Pleasant;; Kimberly Sharp, Jackson, 0 . ; Deana Martin, Ironton, . · ,O., Pamela Roush, Mason; ·Gretta Riffle, Pomeroy; Mrs:' Phillip Bartel, Gallipolis; ': Robert Darst, Point' ' Pleasant; David Derenllerger, Point Pleasant. · Frank Sisty larg~r unable to stop· and his car struck the rear of the Stone vehicle, knocking it over an embankment into a creek. Following the impact, !hie's car hit an auto driven by Darrell R. Swarz, 21, of Pomeroy. • Stone was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. There was moderate damage ·to the lhle and Swartz autos, and Stone's car was demolished , John D. Causey, 16, Reedsville, was cited to Meigs ·Juvenile Court for excess speed for conditions following an accident at 3:45 p.m. Monday on Rt. 681, one and one tenth miles east of Rt. 7. The patrol reported Causey lost control of his car in a curve. The vehicle ran off the road and overturned. Rick A. Barringer, 16, Reedsville, a passenger, had minor injuries. No one was injured in an accident at 4:45 p.m. on Cherr-y Ridge Rd. two tenths of a mile west of Rt. 160. Officers said cars driven by Wanda L. Grover, 53, of Amanda, Ohio and James A. Farley, 19, Vinton, collided in a curve. There was minor damage; no citation was issued. The ninth mishap in the patrol's report occurred on tlle Bladen -Mercerville Rd ., five tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7 where William B. Jones, 27, Rt, 2, Crown City, lost, control of his car which ran off the highway and overturned , There was moderate damage. No charge was filed. all marching Uhits will form behind the former Pomeroy JIUiior High building ins\ead of the upper parking lot as has been announced. All .units should be at the location at 9 a.m. The parade will move out at 9:30 and march down Main Street to Court Street, turn right toward the court house, at this point the firing squad will drop out with the buglers and fire a salute in honor of the dead in front of the monument by the court house. The firing squad will form on Mulberry facing the · court house. All units then will march to Beech Grove Cemetery for services. All organizations are invited to participate with Legion members, Pomeroy Firemen, and members of the emergency squad to help -observe Memorial Day. Guest speaker this year will he Lt. William R. Davis, retired from the Ohio State Highway Patrol, now service officer for Jackson County. The Meigs High School Band will present two selections. Following ihe service at Beech Grove the unit will move to Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery for prayer and the salute by the firing squad. Following this ceremony, which will be about 11 a.m., the group will return to the. Legion Hall for dinner. At 12:30 p.m. all members will assemble at the Legion Hall to' drive to Chester to assist' in the Chester annual Memorial Day Services. The Holzer Medical Center ·(Dticbilrged, May 19) Nicholas Adams, Dave Canada, Pauline Chesser, . Carl Clary, Bessie Coif, Judith Cox, Mabel Durbin, Wendy Elkins, Dennis Foreman, Evelyn HarUey, Ralph HuH, Cheryl Kingery, Mrs. Leo Layne and daughter, James McCormick, Lulu Mitchell, Melissa Nance, Nina Peck, Mrs. Thomas Bowley and son, Morris Sizemore. (Birtbs) Mr. and Mrs. Max Grueser, a daughter, Shade; Mr. Md Mrs . Robert Parsons, a son, Buffalo, W. Ya.; Mr. and Mrs . , Wiley Phelps, 'a' daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saunders, a daughter, Gallipolis. •CUSTOM DELUXE WASHER and DRYERS , or Following the service the Legion group will return to .Rock Springs Cemetery for prayer and services. Buglers and firing squad members a~e to meet at the Pomeroy hall at 9 a.m. · Memorial Day - May 26 - Canadian couple on cycle injured 'HOSPITAL NEWS Weather Services show • cooperatzon • zn emergency Memorial- observances begin Sunday :;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::· SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was. called to Spring Ave. at 12: 39 p.m. Tuesday for Marvin Darst, a medical patient, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. COACH WOLFE RETIRES - Coach Donald Wolfe, longtime teacher and baseball coach, has completed his final sea80n on the diamond as a coach. Wolfe has coached nearly 30 years at Middleport, Racine, and Meigs High. Wolfe is holding a plaque given him by team captain Mike Nesselroad at the recent M~igs All-Sports Banquet in recognition ofthe job he has done with the Meigs Baseball Program. ..\ earnings have declined in the past 12 months indicates that wages are not keeping pace with increases in the cost of living . The CPI for April showed these changes: -Food. Up 0.4 per cent following unusual declines of 0.6 per cent in March and 0.3 per cent in February. Food prices have now risen nearly 8 per cent in the past 12 months. -Nonfood commodities. Up 0.8 per cenl, about the average monthly rise since last summer. This sector is now 11 per cent above a year ago. -Services. Up 0.6 per cent following a 0.4 per cent March rise. The cost of services is now II per cent higher than a year ago. ~'t . Grant expe.c ted on museum work The Meigs County Bicentennial Commission apparently has been awarded /Nation's ceramic society is headed by Dr. ,Russell COLUMBUS - Ralston Russell, Jr., 4209 'Evansdale Rd., ·professor of ceramic engilleering at Ohio State University, is the new president of the American Ceramic Society. WASIDNGTON - THE PENTAGON SAVS.ITS FINAL . The native of Pomeroy was count of casualties in the battle of Koh Tang Island shows 15 installed during the Society's 'servicemen killed, three misSing and 50 wounded, two of them 77th annual meeting at the in serious condition. About 210 Marines engaged in combat on Sheraton - Park Hotel , the Island in the operation to recover the merchr~t ship Washington, D. C. earlier this Mayaguez and its crew from the G_ambodlans. A few dozen month. The society , with airmen came under fire whil~ flying the helicopters that headquarters at 65 Ceramic carried the Marines, · Thirteen of the dead were killed in an Air Force helicopter . Drive, Columbu~. has some that crashed.100feet off Koh Tang as the invasion ~orce moved ·. 10,000 . members and subIn under ·enemy flre. One was an Air Force crewman on 'scriiKits in 75 countries .. Dr, Russell was awarded another hellcopter, which was hit as it tried to Ie11ve the island 111d went down more than tWo miles out at sea. The 15th was a his B.Cer.E. in 1932, his M.S. in 1933 and his Ph.D. in 1939, Marine ·killed on the Island. all ·from Ohio State ' ' r WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE HAS VO'I'ED over- University ; in 1948 · the whelmingly to let women join the long gray line at West Po in~. University awarded him the become midshlpwomen at Annapolis, or attend the Air Forc;e · po·ofessional degree of ceramic engineer. or Coast, Guard academies. · From 1933 to 1937 he was a · An amendment to a $3Z billion .weapons procurement bill ·ceramic research engineer at · (Continued on page 2) '. Cereal and bakery products By GENE CARLSON WASHINGTON (UP!) fell for the first time in two Retail food prices shot up in years. April after two months of The government's Condecline , helping to hike sumer Price Index stands at overall consumer prices by 158.6 compared to a 1967 base 0.6 per cent, the government of 100. This means that a market basket of retail goods said today. The Bureau of Labor that cost $10 nine years ago , Statistics said the cost of cost $15.86 last month . In a separate report, the living in April, as . measured by price changes for some 400 BLS said take-home pay for goods and services, was 10.2 the typical worker edged per cent higher than in April, down 0.1 per cent in April and is now 4.1 per cent below a 1974. The 0.6 per cent April rise year ago. This earnings figure is in the1Consumer Price Index, seasonally adjusted, was the based on the amount of fastest since January but still money that a blue collar well below increases that worker with three dependents averaged I per cent or more has left over to spend each per month through much of week after deductions for Social Security and federal . 1974. The figures indicate that income tax. inflation is still simmering · The fact that spendable but is far below last year's level. Beef prices in April rose for the first time in seven months and the cost to consumers of a variety of other items -€ggs, used ca rs, furniture , houses, gasoline, magazines , auto insurance and natural gas all rose faster than usual. But sugar prices continued to twnble, falling nearly 16 per cent in April, and significant declines were recorded for fresh vegetables and mortgage interest rates. the A C Spark Plug Diy. of General Motors Corp. He was then associated with General Ceramics Co. before joining , the Engineering Experiment Station at Ohio State University. In 1940 Dr. Russell moved to Westinghouse Electric Corp. , for six years before returning to Ohio State to assume teaching dulles. He is a registered professional engineer in Ohio, Pennsylvania and the District of Cohunbia. Dr. Russell has wriiten , some 90 articles published in~ernationally in . professional and technical journals, and holds several U. S. and foreign patents. A member of the American Ceramic Society since 1930, he became a Fellow of t~ Society in 1941. Affiliated with the Socieiy's Whitewares Division , he has held all the.officesofthat Division, ~ a $3,500 grant · for improvement to th e Meigs Musewn and the develop!Jlent of a Meigs County history course for students. This was announced Tuesday night when the 1900 ERA STRAW HAT - Lee Rudisell, Pomeroy, commission met at the courtmodels a straw hat made in 1900. The only other person hou se with John C. Rice, helieved to have owned one of the hats made in 1900 was chairman , in charge. The the late Judge Frederick W. Crow, Sr., which is related to grant was funded by the Oh\o ihe fact that the judge's son Fred W, Crow, Jr. masterAmeric a n Rev olution mind of the annual Frog Jumps at the 1975 Regatta in Bicentennial Advisory June, is suggesting .Rudisell wear the "skimmer" in the Commission. The local opening parade. request will now be forwarded to Washington for final approval, and although that . process will take several weeks, the project is expected ,to go through without a hitch. The loca l commission would use the grant, combined· with additional local An entry in Meigs County five years in the state funds , to complete in 1975 the Common Pleas Court showed penitentiary April 4 and was Chronological History Wall, today that Richard Swan, Rt. taken to the penitentiary the Meigs Locator Unit and at I, . Middleport, presently April 8. . . . least one half of the library · serving time in the Ohio State ThetTill Randolph, Reedsfor the musetun . The come Penitentiary, has been placed ville, filed for divorce against mission hopes in the last part on two year shock probation. Joan Claudette Randolph , of the school year, 197ii-76, to Swan was coqvicteo · Ul Wilmington, N. C., ·and !.'ffer all grade' schools in the vehicular homicide in an Marjori~ L. Smith·, MidcoiUIIy a one to two hour · inc•dent that occurred Oct. 8 dleport, from James Michael condensed history of Meigs 1974, whim two " wome~ Smith, Middleport, each Coun ty in a continuous §!ide burned to death in a car that charging groSlo neglect of and oral presentation . Swan was driving , March 29 duty and extreme cruelty. By the 1976-77 school year, this year he escaped from · The marriage of Georie the cOQlmission will make Middleport Jail. He was Hensley and Dolores Hensley (Continued on ~e 2) sentenced . to six month:, to has been dissolved. , ' Prisoner given 2-year probation DR. RUSSElL and of the National Institute of Ceramic Engineers and of the Ceramic Educational Council, both affiliates of the Society. \ '·, I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 20, 1975