http://66.213.69.5/files/original/01133358e5ac334cd56ca353a903cc3a.pdf 9faa30b4756ced3003b00182eef69c44 PDF Text Text ' '· . 20 - The Daily Senti!lel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 21 1975 Two By Two ::{''':·:=.:.::=:·:':':'''''' '''''''"''='=·,:,:,:,:·::=:=:=:=:: : : ,:,:,:,._,,,,,,,.,,,,~·,:.·,,,,,,,.,·,;:-:-·,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,::=· =:::::::::=:=:=:::::::=:= :::=:·============='='='·=':'=':'=':'='='='''''' ' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''': ,:, :, :,:,: ,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,: : : :::: : ========' =':' :':'= '=·:'='=·'''"'''''' op~nstonight ::::::: Mason Qlunty .-:·:·.· ·.·. at, Rio Grande News Notes Story of harrowing : :· Lithwmia is related escape from waitom by bookmobile librarian By Alina Marshall B&E, larceny, hard drugs are basic to increase of delinquency IN AGAfE PUNCH MINERSVII.J4; - Navy Hull Maintenance Technician 3rd Class James F. Williams, whose wife, Doris, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells of Route I, Long Bottom, participated recently in ;'Agate Punch," a joint Navy and Marine Corps exercise off the east coast . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Williams, Route I, Minersville . Williams serves aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Inchon homeporled at Norfolk, Va . MASON - Mrs. Velma Pikkoja of Pomeroy spoke of her hardshtps when she escaped during World War II from her RIO GRANDE - Rio native Lith~ania at the Mason United Methodist Mother and Grande College - Rw Grande Daughter Banquet on Monday at 6 p.m. She carried her family Comm un ity College Theat•·e, Btble, one of the few possessions she managed to bring out of under the dtrection of Ed- the country. It was this Bible that she showed to an American ,Nineteen members make up the fair board composed of ward Roark, is pleased to soldier which was her passport to freedom after the Ru.ssians represenl<!tives of West Virginia Craftsmen's Guild, Depart' · a nn ounce as its final took over. ment of Agriculture, Dept. of Commerce, Division of Technica-l production· for the 1974-75 Education, West Virginia University Extension Service, and Mrs. Charles Yeager introduced the guest. Welcome was season, "Two by Two," to be extended by Mrs. Lester Zerkle. West Virginia Department of ·Resources. performed May 21. 22, 23, and Dr. B. B. Maurer, editor of the recent published book, Mrs. Ray Proffitt accompanied at the piano while the 24 at 8 p.m. in RGC's Com- group sang, "Mother." A reading pertaining to Mothers was "Mountain Heritage," and first vice president of West Virginia muntty Hall. read by Claudia Zerkle Thomas. Artists and Craftsmen's Guild, complimented 0 . L. (Tubby) FitzRandolph, Pl. Pleasant, president of the Mountain State " Two by Two" is the Prizes were given to the oldest grandmother , Clara WINS SCHOLARSHIP musical version of Noah and Roush; youngest grandmother, Mrs. Charles Yeager, and Art and Craft Fair, for the good job he is doing as president. Debbie Boatright, a senior the ark. It represents the youngest mother, Kathy Fry. Sally Ross and Rhoda Yeager President FitzRandolph in turn complimented the 18 other fair at Eastern High School, ha:s · board members who have helped get a lot of work done. latest contribution to musical received door prizes. theatre by composer Richard The fair board, with the approval of the West Virginia been named wmner of the A bicentennial theme was used in the table decorations. Rodgers ("O klah oma, " Favors,of doll headpins depicting an old fashioned lady with a Bicentennial Commission, offers the book , Mounts in Heritage, annual nursing scholarship " Carousel ,'' "Sound of bonnet were used. The faces and doll heads were made from a as a part of the American Revolution Bicentennial celebration. awarded by the Women's Mustc" and many more I. The corn cob. Larger dressed dolls depicting old fashioned,ladies The cost is $4 plus 75 cents for postage; available at the fair , Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss " lyricist is Martin Charni n. also were used on the tables. These also were made from corn however, for $4. Boatright has been active Peter Stone adapted the work cobs, all made by Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Russell Barton and with the Candystripers of the MASON - The Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodist for the musical sl<!ge from Mrs. Matilda Noble. SQUARE DANCING IS a favorite activity with many hospital. Official presenClifford Octet's play, "The Attending were Mrs. Velma Pikkoja, Judy Flagg, Myra Chw-ch, meeting Thursday, May 15, voted to have a yard sale Meigs senior citizens. There was plenty of it aboard the Flowering Peach." Danny Hysell, Lucille &hwarz, Sarah Spencer, Claudia Thomas', at the chw-ch on Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7. On l<ltion of the scholarship will Chaperone Thw-sday night during the Senior Citizens' be mad~ this evening. Kaye was fea tured m the role La Vera Yeager, Joan Hoffman, Carol Hickman, Sherry Hick- Saturday, the class will also have food for sale. cruise. At the opening of the meeting, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt gave of Noah in the origmal . man, Valerie Hickman, Myrtle McCloud, Angela Proffitt, Broadway productio n of Carol Proffitt, Sally Ross, Cheryl Mason, Lois Test, Linda the devotionals on Friendship and Prayer. As a money making project the group will sell tote bags for "Two By Two" in 1970. Test, Kathy Test, Vicki Burton, Helen Barton, Lilah Zerkle TWO FORFEIT The Rio Grande College - Donna Wilson, Matilda Noble, Jody Noble, Kathy Fry, Vivia~ $4. Hostesses were Ruby Jones, Gladys Thomas and Evelyn Two defendants forfeited , Rio Grande Com mun ity Fry, Murl Megee, June Chapman, Lori Chapman JoAnn Proffitt. The class will not meet again until September. bonds and another was fined Attending were Miss Mary Dudding, Misses Hilda and College production cast in- Harbour, Sallie Elmer, Betty P. Thomas, Margaret Pickens, by Middleport Mayor Fred cludes students Ma tth ew Catherme Smith, Lorene Harless, Eula Redman, Joyce Lorena Weiss, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Maxine Arnold Mrs. Hoffman Tuesday nigh( · Vivian Fry, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Catherine Smith: Mrs. Griffin, Ron Baker, and Craig Redman, Nancy .Proffitt, Mary McFarland Carla McFarland Forfeiting bonds were Guy Eilts as Shem, Hem, and Robin Stewart, Gladys Stewart, Eve!~ Stewart, Bonni~ Matilda Noble, Mrs. Pearl Roush, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. W. Lee, Pomeroy, $25, failure Japheth, the three sons of McFarland, June Van Maire, Rhoda Yeager, Clara Roush , Conderella Baier, Mrs, Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Helen Barton, and :"• to stop at a stop sign, and Noah, and Barbara Wallen, Kathleen Roush, Stella Chattin, Evelyn Proffitt, Ruby Jones, hostesses, Mrs. Proffitt, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Jones. , II) Robert W. Fetty, 24, LangsTeresa Nance, and Sue Gladys Thomas, Gina Hart, Jennifer Hart, Joyce Carson, • 6 '"' MASON - The birthdays of Jill Reynolds, age 3 and her ville, $30, spinning tires and Altherr as Leah , Goldie , and Letgha Gregory, Carolyn Roush, Edna Roush and Julie Flagg. speeding, -and Bruce D. Norman Reynolds, were observed recently at the home uncle, Rachel, their three wives. 4, .i Harris, 23, Columbus, ·was Noah and wife_ Es ther are . RIPLEY - l attended a meeting recently of the West here of Jill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, A birth· played by Rev. Tim Heaton V1rgm1a Artists and Craftsmen's Guild at Cedar Lakes. It was day cake was baked by Jill's grandmother, Mrs. John Fick, fined $10 and costs for spinning tires. and Joyce Hawks, both of there that !learned that it costs $75,000 to operate the Moun- Chester, Ohio. Cake, ice cream and beverages were served. Gallipolis. Ed ward Roark of tam State Art and Craft Fair for one year. It will be held from Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Norman Reynolds, Jill Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnett, Mr. TWO ASSISTED Rio Grande is director and July 2 through July 6 at Cedar Lakes, Ripley. Believe me - it is one of the best! ' choreographer. and Mrs. John Fick, Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Keith and Kelly ; The Middleport E-R squad Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds and Jay. mad e two runs Tuesday Doors will open each ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS evemng at 7: 40p.m for the torth rn the brdding proposa l .. afternoon, one for Olivia STATE OF OHIO Eac h btdder shal l be OF PERSONAL MENTION - Mrs · Ne1son ReynoIds , C0 ttr1'II , 77 , Bra db ury , Wh0 performance. Price of adrequored IO We wolh hiS bod a DEPARTMENT OF TR: AN SPORT AT ION certified check or cash ier 's Ml!SOn, has returned to her home from Riverside Methadist was l<lken to Holzer Medical mission is $2 for adults, and Col u mbu s, Oh io , check for an amou nt eq uallo HospitalinColwnbuswhereshehadearsw-gery.Mrs. Matilda Ce n~.era •- t12 : 05 p.m. suffermg · $1 for children. h ve per cen1 ot h1S bid. but · i n Mav2 ,1 97 5 Contrac1 Sal es L egal Copy no even1 more lhan trtty Noble, Mason, and Mrs. Vernon Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. a possible broken wrist, and MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS dancea up H No . 75-278 lhousar.d dollar s. or a bond for Stephen Noble, Sr., all of Pl. Pleasant, from West Y.irgm ' ia t 2 41 f D th fen percent of hi s bid, payable a : p.m. or oro Y storm to organ music by Armand Tw-ley on the Chaperone UNIT PRICE CONTRACT to lhe Director . U~versity Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason, Reynolds, 353 S. Fourth St. ThUrsday afternoon. Turley donated his services for the Sealed proposals will be 1 pr~~~~ers m ~~~r~Pt_ Y • on .'~; ~s1t~ recendUMy oveJr a week enddwith their daughter and son-inI<! ken to Pleasant Valley trip and kept the action going with his delightful reperrecei ved a l th e off1ce of the 1 andfamilyatNashport,Ohio.- Hospil<!). Director o f t h e Oh 10 Depart qualo ficalionsatl easlle nd ays aw, r.an rs. amesLoy toireof oldfavorites. Tonighllhru Thursday me nt o f Transportat •on , Columbus , Ohio, until 10 00 openmg a cc ordan ce ,-~------------------------------------------------., NOT OPEN p rr or to btds th e i ndate se t for M. By Jo Ellen Diehl the problem, and attempt to remove the cause. elgs County Juvenile Judge Manning Webster in Removing the cause may range from taking no action, if speeches before a · t f · > thinks this would be best for the child, to comd' , var1e Yo groups this spring has startled his Webster ~u lences With the statement that juvenile deliriquency had mittment in an institution . He said, " If punishment were all ~~reased 7110 per cent since 1965 with 36 cases that year and that is involved, this job would be easy." 111 1974. As it is, the judge must make deciSions of what will be more haIn ~t r:nt interview, Webster said that the biggest problem helpful to the juvenile, adding, "I don't like to send anyone to ~::C n with major crimes such as mw-der or armed an institution, but I'm sometimes compelled." If this situation ro ry, but with such illegal activities as greakin g and en- does occur, then the Ohio Youth Commission places the child in terlng, larceny_and possession of hard drugs. the type of institution it decides upon . The judge said that of the 215 juvenile cases in 1974 65 were Somewhere in between no action and conunittmellt are the school complaints dealing with truancy, disrupti~n. van- "cures" for the cause of delinquency, such as probation and dahsm , and fires. The remain4er of the cases related psychiatric counseling, There being no public counseling primarily with runaways who had left home and perhaps service in Meigs Co~U~ty, Webster, two probation officers (Carl gotten into other trouble while away . Hysell and Willoughby Hill) and the county health center do Noting that 30 percent of all cases in Meigs County Court are ' ·what they can. juvenile cases, Webster said that the offenders are In the 14 to The Judge traced the cause of tnost of the problem cases 17 year-old age group about equally divided between girls and back to the home where he said respect for authority is lacking boys, He cited a statewide study which showed that the time and thus not taught. trend of juvenile delinquency varies, It Is at its lowest point in Officers of Pomeroy Elementary PTA in another interview February and steadily increases until it slackens dw-ing the agreed that there Is a prevtiding feeling of apathy, a "no care" summer holiday months. . attitude when it comes to doing something. They said tbat at W_ebster explained that the purpose of juvenile cow-tis not to many meetings of the PrA as few as nine parents attended ; a pumsh, but rather \o find out what is wrong, what is causing pitifully small numher for the largest elementary school in • at y _~YOL XXVII NO. 28 Meigs County . Asked what plans he thought could be done to reduce the quantity of juvenile delinquency cases, Webster said it would "take all citizens, not just one-group, and especially not just the juvenile court." Citing Middleport Municipal Park as a good example, he said that organized summer athletic programs would be a good place to start. If not recreation, the judge thinks tee.ns of the area would be "kept busy" If there were more emphasis placed on better employment for the young . The Community Action Program employs several now, but funds will be cut so that next year only folD' area teens can be hired. Beginning to move in the area of recreation are the ·Pomeroy Jaycees, President-Rick Collins reported that It is hoped the proposed Pomeroy Municipal Park will be in use by the end of the summer with tenqis courts, a playground, and a picnic area. He commented, "It would be something for young people to do and a place for them togo." But Webster warned that plans should reach into the entire county, for it would "get tiresome for one group." He suggested there be couununity representatives to a coor· dlnated group In the county. This group could check federal funds and apply for those for which the county is eligible. To begin the action, it only needs interesterl oeoole. en tine Devoted To Th'e Interests of The Meigs-Ma.~on Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 22 , 1975 " "~ MEIGS THEATRE A. M . Oh 10 St anda r d Tim e ~ Thu r sday , May 29, 1975 , tor t=ri ., Sat . & Sunday THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE ( Techn1color ) Starr ing Martin Ba lsam Rated " R" Also Cartoons Show starts at 7 :00p. m . •rnproveme nts in Gall.a. M eigs and Monroe Counttes , Oh to on vanous of Stat e Route 7. Vtll age of Cr own Ct ty , State Routes 160, 218 tn Ga tlta Coun ty ; Sta t e Route 7 m Metgs County , State Rout es 78 , 145 , 800 in Monroe County , by p ai nting extslmg gua r d rail ·' The date set fo r complet ion of this worK Shall be as sef s~cttons wtt h Chapter 5525 Oh 10 Revised Code Plans and spectf i ca ti()ns are on file in !he Department of Transportat to n and the offi ce of the Dtstrict Depu ty D ire c tor The D ir ecto r r eserves the rrgllt lo re tect any and all b id s. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET R rchard D Jackson C5J t~. DIRE Cl.,..__ 2 1, 2tc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio May 2, 1915 Contract Sale s Legal Copy No . 75 -208 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seale d p rop osals writ be rece•ved at the off i ce of th e Dr rector th e Oh io Depart me n t o Transpor t ation . Col u mbus , Ohio . un t il 10 00 AM , Oh io Stan d ard Tim e, Thursday , May 29 . 1975, fo r Imp r ovements i n Atn ens ~ Mergs, Morgan , Vtnton and was hm g t on Counltes , Ohio . on vari ou s sectrons of A TH Sl a t e Rou te · 329 in Athens Co unt y , MEG St ate Ro utes 338 and 681 rn Mergs County ; M R G . Stat e Rout e 284 in Morgan Coun t y, VI N Stat e ~oute J28 in Vinton County and WAS Sta t e Route 676 tn Washington Coun ty, by • ap pl y rng a b itum in ous su rf ace treatment. • Pavement Wid t h - var1es . Pro1 ect an d Work L eng tll 149,003 f eet or 28 22 miles "The date se t for completion of this work snail be as se t for th in th e b id din g propo sa l. " E ach bidd er sha l l be r equired to f i le wit h h is bid a ce r ti fied c h eck or cashier's check for an amo unt eq ua l to f1ve per cent of his b1d , but in no even t more than fifty tnou sa n d dol lar s, or a bond for t en per cent of h1s bid , p aya bl e to th e Director Bidders mu st apply , on th e proper fo r m s, for qu alifi cat ion at least t en days prior to th e date se t f or open tng bids in accordance wrth Ch a p te r 5525 Oh10 Revrsed Cod e . Plan s and spec ifi cations are on file tn the Departmen t of Transpo rt at ion an d th e office of the District D e puty Director The Dtr ec to r reserves the right to r ejec t any and all b ids . Give the Grad A Linde Star It's the Summa Curn Laude m Jewelry You're proud of n1e graduale You're sma rt to show you r ~nde wrth a L•nde Stor. II says somec lh•ng very speCial and ver; l a st•n~. Made only by Un•on Carb1de Corporal•on. •Ltnde Stars are the top of the class 1n a w1de vanety of colors tn frne ;elvelry sett•ngs for rnen and women. 8 17 .73 WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYERS - '35~yourtaxrebateisworth•7o . . GENIE' PORTABLE mac;:hi~e Reg.pnce $199.95 your tax rebate 35.00 LEl~S our dtscount 35 .00 Balance .j-·l ~- - 3-speed fan UNIT OFF J 1SUPER COOl REG. $324.95 WASHER Sale $29800 -2 washing & 2 spin speeds -4 cycles: Gentle, Knig, Normal, Perm . Press - Super-size washing capacity, up to 18 lbs. -Lint filter -4 cycles: Gentle, Knit, Normal , Perm . Press - Cool -down care for perm . press - Soak setting on dial - Pump guard to trap foreign objects -Heavy-duty 112 h.p. motor (SJ ~ 4 . 21 , 2tc I REG. $219.95 DRYER Sale $198 00 - 3 Drying temperatures .-Tumble press control for perm . press -Custom dry control · -18 lb. capacity -l L~ 'J ~ ..i NORMAl COOl NIGHT COOL Three fa n speeds allow you to choose a setting to correspond with cooling needs. Super Cool setting is designed to del i-ver max1mum cooling, Normal Cool is an intermediate setting and Night Cool settmg offe rs quieter cooling for s leeping comfort. SALE I WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONERS A big selection of sizes and styles in s,ooo, 6,000, 7,900, 8,000, 11,000, 18,000 and 22,000 B.T.U. 110 and 220 volt models~uiet operation - easy installation. Stop m now. Select the model you need. $129.95 ·and even less with your trade-in! Glide-on case included Our Complete Line of Whirlpool Washers & Dryers · is now on sale. OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY 9:30 TO 5 PM tOist:ount applies without rebate; oftet •ppll <: able on ly on machtnes aavertlsed , •A TrMirf'l •rk of TH E SINGER CQMPA.N Y The Fabric Shop POMEROY We haveo credit plan designed to tit your budget' ' ' ., Kwi~- Sew, Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 AM TO .' a:Oo PM ON SALE AT WAREHOUSE ON ·MECHANIC ST. ELBERFELDS IN·POMEROY 11S W. 2nd Phone 992-22U Open Friday & Saturday Til8 . ,,. r...,,.,., • .,, r"' .Gasoline may go t: up to $1 gallon r :=~: :: ;~~ :.~ ~ ... . Utilities paying 50% more for coal, automatically passed on to consumers ~ ''"til II ro ..,~ANv . ··~ . ' ·[~f : r WASHINGTON (UP!) - Federal government data shows that stable coal :::: production coupled with increasing demand sent prices up nearly 50 per cent for } public utilities and other major coal consumers this year. .·. The increased prices tbat utilities pay are usually passed on automatically to :::: consumers, which accounted for subsl<lntially higher electric btlls this past wmter. :::· Documents filed at the Securities and Exchange Conunission indicate that coal ::;. prices will generate even higher electric bills this fall, if the Organization of :_:,_:,: Petroleum Exporting Countries raises oil prices. file Island Creek Coal Co., the nation's third largest producer, said coal prices ::;: jumped 45 per cent to an average $33.26 per ton through April30 compared with $22.92 ::: for all of f974.lsland Creek prices averaged $11.58 per ton in 1913. 'i._:=.~ Reports were not available for other major coal companies, but data at the Federal Power Commission indicated that all pricing practices were generally the same as .\_\ Island Creek. The FPC said market prices for coal used by utilities in January - the latest month :::, available -averaged $28.12 per ton, an increase of 65 per cent over January 1974. :-: By WIWAM E. CLAYTON will be imposed June 1.) With Means Committee. That tax :m WASHINGTON (UP!) the "ripple" effect that has starts with a three-cent inShould all the "ifs" in the on uncontrolled domestic oil, crease Jan . I, and adds energy discussion come true this adda five or six cents to anywhere from zero to 20 in. the next year or two, gasoline. cen Is more, depending on Americans could be paying a If foreign oil producers consumption. Only· a 3.1 per dollar a gal!on for gasoline, push their prices up another cent iiicrease in consumption, But that covers a lot of $2 a barrel, as some officials compared with the base year "ifs": if Congress enacts a of the Federal Energy Ad- of 1973, would "trigger" the ·.:::.: tax.. increase, if the ministration fear, that adds additional 20 cents. President's price-tariff-tax five or six more cents. That makes the gallon ' of That pushes "regular" to, "regular" 95 cents. If it were plan moves ahead on schedule, if guesses on the say, 66 cents. "premium," it would be $1. foreign oil market prove Add the FEA estimate of It may be that not all these :11 accurate. the impact of lifting price energy proposals will take ::·: "If you put all those controls on domestic oil: Six effect. Some see parts of : ,_: ~ :_, and ed~~t~onall~aders, estimates that 40 per cent of the nation's electric power is :=:· together, _you can get that cents more a gallon, spread Ford's plan and parts of the genera y c~ _ :=: ·.· gasoline price up to a dollar over one 1o two years. main congressional plan as '::::;.;:;.;:;:;:;::·:::·:=::;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;::·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::::;:::::;:·:::·:::·:::::·:::·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·.=:=:·:·:=:=:·:=:···:=:·:=:=:=:·:·:::: STUD~ HONORED -:- Stephanie Ord !ind Glenn or so,•:, Victor Rasheed, who Add • \be .gasoline tax . "Simpson have been hon~ as valedictorian and " heads one Eastern affiliate of proposed in the bill approved altematives;not to be used at the same time. salutatorian respectively of the 1975 graduating class of by the House Ways and the National Congress of Southern Hi(!h &hool, &lie is the dau(!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Petroleum Rel;lilers, said. Bob Ord, Syracuse, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The estimates of gasoline ::::::::::::::::!:!·!:!·!:!·!·!·!·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::::·:·: Gerald Simp&On, Racine. They also were presented the prices throughout the nation Youngstown, chief sponsor, more, not fewer, public emBy LEE LEONARD Danforth Foundation Awards as the outstanding girl and EXTENDED OUTLOOK average around 55 cents a said the bill would "help keep ploye strikes. UP! Statehouse Reporter boy of the senior class dw-ing an assembly at the school Saturday through gallon for "regular" and 60 It was the first time a Wednesday. COLUMBUS (UP!) -State people at the bargaining table Monday, chance of showers cents for "premium." and try to bring some orderly ' comprehensive collective Senate Democrats today me· Saturday, ending Sunday Taking 55 cents as a thndically shot down a series procedure into the public bargaining bill for public and fair Monday. Highs starter, add the President'S employes has reached the of 10 Republican amend- sector.'' will be In lhe upper 70s and plan to impose a $3 per barrel Meshel said the proposal floor of either. chamber in 10 ments and prepared to pass 80s. Lows will be In the tariff on imported oil . (The would not eliminate all years of co mmittee conlegislation setting up upper 50s and 60s. · first dollar is in effect. White WASHINGTON (UP! ) collective bargaining strikes, but should result in sideration in the Ohio House sow-ces said Wed· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·: President Ford, riding the procedures for public em· fewer walkouts. General tssembly. nesday the second probably political crest of the ployes and authorizing Republicans said the bill ~Mayaguez incident, says he strikes in limited cases where was unfair because there are Cloudy tonight and Friday, will formally announce his public health and safety are penalties for employers conNavy commander lows ducting unfair Ia bor pracin mid 60s, highs Friday candidacy for the presidency not affected. within a month and he exAs floor debate passed the tices, but none for employes to speak•Monday ,in mid 80s. Probability of pects to win the election. l'HloiD' mark, Sen. Donald who strike, unless they precipitation is 70 per cent Ford has been putting his E. Lukens, R-Middletown, violate a cow-l order. BURLINGHAM Lt. today and 20 per cent tonight The GOP senators said the ducks in a row with was unsuccessful in atCammander Clifford and Friday. Republica n party national, tempting to insert penalties legislation would result in Coleman , U.S. Navy R. R., a and county le~ders in for public employes and their state native of Middleport, who RECEIPTS UP hopes of gaining broad bargaining g~oups for served as chaplain in VietRetail sales tax recE;Jpts in nam, will be the guest Meigs County increased by support when he seeks the engaging in illegal strikes. speaker at Memorial Day over 22 percent dw-ing April GO:!' nomination . The controversial COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Several key Republicans legislation, now headed for services to .be held at compared to the same month Officials at the Ohio State Burlingham Chw-ch, Mon- of 1974 but motor vehicle said that Ford's handling of the House, would repeal the University hospitals anthe rescue of the American day, May 26, at 1:30 p.m . 2S-year old Ferguso!l_ Act sales tax declined 17.35 nounced Wednesday they Members of Feeney percent in April, this year, merchant ship Mayaguez and prohibiting strikes by publi~.. have successfully tested a Bennett Post 128 of 'the compared to that month last its 40-member crew had employes. new form of treatment for American Legion will con- .year, accord.ing to Gertrude boosted his stock as a strong Sen. Harry Meshel, Dsickle cell anemia in animals. duct services. The Junior Donahey, state treasurer . leader and cut into the opThe university said Drs. Modern Woodmen will have a Retail sales tax receipts in position of the conservative NEVER MISSED -Mrs. -Ann Coe, Racine, has never Stanley P . Balcerzak, flag parade and special April, 1975 totaled $48,829.10 wing of his party. missed a Racine alumni get-together since she helped director of Hematology and Ford and Senate music will be provided by compared to $39,919.92 for organize the alumni association with Edith Hayman many Oncology, and Phillip A. Mrs . Ronald Dugan and April, 1914, while motor Republican Leader Hugh years ago. At age 83, Mrs. Coe is usually awarded the· ANKARA (UP! ) - Turkish Bromberg, director of the daughter, Tammy, Dale vehicle sales tax for April, &ott of l'eruJSylvania are prize for the oldest graduate in attendance, having Foreign Minister Ihsan Pulmonary Disease Division, Colburn is in charge of the 1975 amoWlted to $34,229.71 talking up Sen. Hubert graduated from Racine High Scbol in 1910. The annual Caglayangil warned have developed a means of program. The public is in- compared to $41,419 .97 Humphrey, D-Minn., to head banquet and dance will be this Saturday evening. Secretary of State Henry treating sickle cell an~mia vited . . the Democratic ticket. &ott collected in April, 1974. Kissinger today that outside the body of animals. said Hwnprhey is the "one The doctors said a drug Congress must soon lift its good candidate" the known as cyanate and a ban on arms shipments to ·Democrats have. He said the The Meigs County Sheriff's Turkey or face "negative dialysis machine, similar to others are "with a few exthe type used for renal Dept. learned Wednesday at effects". ceptions, a parade of Glenn Simpson and · dialysis, is used in the Kissinger, in a face-to-face Stephanie Or'd received the pygmies." FQ.!'Iiler President 7:30a. m. by phone from Mrs. process. honor awards for having been Richard M. Nixon defeated Mickey (Rachel) Hutton, Rt. confrontal'ion, promised The process exposes only on the honor roll each six Hwnphrey in the 1968 elec- · I, Rutland, that her car. had "every effort in restoring our blood to the drug which at one been stolen. normal defense relations with By UDited Pren lnlel'IUIUoaal Simpson the · Danforth weeks and absent not more tion. time was taken orally by . At 8:14 a. m. the depart- Turkey." CLEVELAND -IT APPEARED LIKELY a jury could be Foundation Award at the than 4'h days each semester. ment received a second call The top diplomats of sickle cell anemia victims. BARBECUE SET Vocal music keys went to seJ!ted today in the fourth day of the combined~ million civil · .annual Awards_ Assembly of Turkey and - the United This method had to be the that a car answering ((HESTER - The Olester suits against Ohio officials and former National Guardsmen Southern H1gh School Debbie Arnott, Hope Bird Wolfe, Harold Black, Glenda Fire Department will sponsor descnption of the Hutton States aired their differences discontinued because of stemming from the Kent Slate shootings five years ago. Since Wednesday afternoon. ~!her awards presented Forester, Dave- Huddleston, a chic~en and · sparerlb vehicle, a 1975 Chevy Nova, at the opening of the Central adverse side effects, the the case opened Monday the plaintiffs _ nine students wounded and the estates of four dead- students - have wer_e to Don Shdfer, Cindy Morris, Mitch Nease, barbecue with homemade Ice was on McCumber Hill with Treaty Organization foreign doctors said. The new system expo8es ministers meeting. diimlssed 15 potential jurors by preemptory challenge. . agnculture; Jeff C1r~le: Karen Rhodes, Jeannie b-eam Monday beginning at all its wheels removed. only the blood to cyatlate and Depty Ray Manley,' inThe e)<change hetween the The defendants, Including Ohio Gov. Janies A. Rhodes, Megan Brown, _dramatics, Sellers, Glenn Simpson, ~ 1:30a.m . at the fire house in former Kent Slate President Robert White, and 42 former Vl~ki Wolfe, _social stud1es; Cookie ' Weddle, Helen Chester. A parade to the vestigating the second call, · longtime defense partners the dialysis machine washes cemetery will leaYe the fire found it to be the Hutton startled some delegates to the the blood of nearly all the Guard officers and enlisted men, have challenged 12 and u.s. Milch Nease, mdustrlal arts; Wilcoxen, District Judge Donald Young 'has excused 13 In court. Just Glenn S\mpson ', science ; . Receiving band awards house at I :30 .with a program vehicle. All the mag wheels meeting, which also included exce!:s cyanate and returns it 1 Iranian and to the body, tbe doctors said. before adjournment Wednesday Burt Fulton, representing the Ronda ASh, typmg; Mary were Dave Sinith, Howard to be presented at the on tile C11!'· had been removed, British, The doctors said so far the the trw\k had been pried 0 llakistani officials. defendants, aMounced the defense was aatiafied with the Hawk •. c m mercIa I : Black, Glenn Simpson, Vicki cemetery. People are asked new treatment has proved <llen, the spare wheel taken, · 1 tltuted Stephame Ord, mathematics; Wolfe and Stephanie Ord. to donate cakes and pies. · The Senate voted Monday peneascons H dl hHl and the car ·had been night to lift the embargo effective with no adverse side His coUn!et'parl Joseph Gellner on behalf of the plaintiffs owar B ack, speec ; e en Honored for perfect atwrecked. against U, S. ai-ms sl:ipments effects and future plana lndl· BENEFIT SALE cballenged tWo of those veniremen ana had five challenges W1lcoxeu, En~hsh ; Stephame tendance in their senior year The car is believed to have to Turkey, Imposed after cate testing the treatment on Meigs County Babe Ruth rllnalnlng 18 court reconvened today. After the Jury wu set Ordand Vlck1 W~lf~, French; were Howard Ervin, Dan lllfernates still had to be chotll!tl before the trial, expected to" Ronda Ash, activibes; VIcki Busli'and Glenn Simpson who Baseball will sponsor a bake been taken between 11:30 p. Turkey invated Cy,prus last monkeys beginning In July Jut four to six weeks, You~ said, would pr011ress to opening Wolfe a_nd Harold Black, also received an award for sale Satw-day, May 24, in m. May 20 and 7:30 a. m. May swnmer, The House will vote and if this is IIUCCI!llllful, the statem nt Cllizens~1p; Glenn Simpson, four years ' perfect at- front of · the Jone3 Boys 21. The car had only 4,1100 on the embargo next month. treatment will be used on e s. salutatorian, and Stephanie tendance: beginning at 9 a.m. Proceeds miles on it. The incident is CaglayangU apparently was hUll)ans within six to 12 (Continued o~ page 14) Ord, valedictorian . months. still under investigation. will go Io ~he ball cluli. ,not satisfied . \_1_ :: . r~:i:£~~:!:~::~~~!~::~~:~1~:~;~go::::::t~o: ::::::~:: Ferguson Act all but dead Test works for anemia Sale! DIR ECTOR . f Weather R !CHARD D . JACKSON Rev PRESENTED $500 SCHOLARSHIP - Debbie Boatright, a senior at Eastern High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boatright, Rt. 1 Long Bottom, was presented a J5llO scholarship Wednesday p~ Scott Lucas, administrator af Veterans Memorial Hospital on behalf of the ladles auxiliary. Debbie is an active candy striper, and has been accepted at Holzer School of Nursing. ;:::·:·:·:·::;.;:;.;::·:·:·:·::;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;:::;:::::::::::::;.;:;.;:;.;::.:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:=:·:·::;.;:;.;:;. Ford in '76 race • towm f' PRICE 15' • . • in animals Kissinger told lift Wheels off arms han of stolen Top awards to Nease, Ord, Simpson 1975 Nova · ·pv;;;~~i~ s~~EE • '· -~ I. ' �'. L ' 3- t he Daily Sentinel, M!ddleport-Poh,eroy, 0., Thurs~ay, May 22, 1975 2- The-Daily Sent!pel, Middleport-Pomero~. 0 ., Tl!ursday, May 22, 1975 .. Editorial .comment, opinion, features . Tom Tiede , WASHINGTON - The silver - cm fed receptionist w1th the D.A.R disposition stJII decorates the lobby, as does the photo of Richard N1xon. The ladies on the payroll shli look like •- wholesome cheerleaders grown up , as do many of the dark-suited men. But otherwise there IS an environment of change, even of shakeup, in the Capitol Hill mansiOn wh1ch is home to the Republican National Comrruttee . "We've gotten lean and mean," says one officer, "and God knows we have to be" Candor is not the least of the alteratiOns at the GOP bastion. And not a minute too soon . The political caskets are crowded w1th stjff upper Ups, as a Republican vteran puts it, "for self deception IS a fatal disease." There are a few in the party with lingermg myop1a, as Sen. Paul Fanin who says the movement "not only isn't ;· dead - 1t's not even sick." But the maJority identify more with Republican House leader John Rhodes who sees the party fortunes thus : "Being a Republican in the 94th Congress is like being stationed at the Alamo m " Global interdependence, not "Project Independence," is the goal the United States should be pursuing in the matter of energy . So at lea~t urge two Southern Illinois University economists, Douglas R. Boh1 and Milton RusseU, ina recently published book, "U.S. Energy Policy - Alternatives for Security." Instead of attemptmg such political strategies as tariffs and import quotas to attain energy independence, they argue that the United States should be encouragmg energy-r1ch nations to mvest their mone)' in the Amencan marketplace - to buy into land, banks, corporations and American expertise. Such iitvestments, they claim, would allow these countries to diversify the1r econom1es and guarantee them greater future retlU"IlS on the money they now earn selling their energy resources, notably oil. An mterdependent approach would mean : - More countries, such as the Arab nations, would be willing to manufacture and export more petroleum products because of newly created investment opportunities for income on those exports. The price of o1l would drop. - In addition to the worldwide availability · of more oil at a lower pnce, America's prospects for secure, affordable petroleum products would be much brighter. What makes them so sure the price of oil would come down? Very few of the Arab countries have many internal investment opportunities, they point out. If they were assured of safe external investment opportunities at competihve rates, they would be less willing to restrict their oil output and lower prices would result. The economists concede that America can achieve energy self-6ufficiency, but the price we would have to pay ''would be horribly high and the things we would be forced to do without would be considerable." And if we strive for Independence to the exclusion of others, there is nothing to stop the oil-exporting countries from cutting us off agam for some reason in the future. "On the other hand, if we were to encourage a country such as Saudi Arabia to invest billions of dollars in the United States, can you imagine that country cutting off our oil supplies?" At a time when Presid~nt and Congress, and presumably the American people, seem bent on achieving energy self.,sufficiency one way or another, and in view of the fears that have been expressed about the Arabs "buying up the country," Bolli's and RusseU's proposal amounts to a radical shift in policy. They don't expect it to get very far. J ''There is a definite mind-6et in this country which is tied up in the idea of independence," says Bohi. He doubts if many politicians would be willing to support the "massive educational process" that would be necessary to change the public's point of view. Scrutable economic footnote The copporate spirit of the Japanese is legendary. But the economic times they are achanging and the workers of at least one company are singing a new tune these days. literally. Back in the prosperous '60s, employes of Matsushila Electric, the big electronics manufacturer, doing our best to promote !X'oduction ... Grow, industry, grow, grow, grow!" Then came the r~on. Now, reports Electronics magazine, the words of the company song go : "Let us bind together a world of blooming flowers and a verdant land in love,light and a dream ... Animating joy everywhere, a world of deducation,let us fulfill our hopes- shmmg hopes -of a radiant dawn with love,light and a dream." Play it again, Sam-san. 1836." PORTSMOUTH - A small Alabama town has been stuck with the first "traffic trap" label1ssued by the AAA in 10 years, John P. Irwin , Executive Vice President of th e Automobile Club of Southern Ohio said today. The once often used traff1c trAp label was attached to Wc: Hold These Truths ... ®~~~ ROAD vhe A Chronicle of America May 37, 7775: ly !lEV. HOWARD C. llACK TilE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE ,, doctor was discussing the posslbillty of surgery with a patient in his office. He stated, "Nine out of ten do not live through this operation. Is there anything I can do for you before the surgery?" "Yes! " the patient replied, "Kindly hand me my hat, I'm ·getting out of here!" The line of least resistance isn't always the best line of defense. There are some times arid circumstances in life which cannot just be ignored with an ostrich "head-in-aoltole"lliding from reality. And there are times when no one else can hand you your bat! Sometimes, because life isn't "awfully simple" we make it "simply awful" for ourselves by not adequately coping with the situation, taking the line of least resistance. But following the line of least resistance is what makes rivers and men crooked' It takes courage and determination to have the backbone to stand straight arid tall when the pressures of life beat upon us. We have to keep our long-range goals in view when the way becomes confused and difficult. Taking the line of least resistance when the way is hard generally will be disappointing and defeating to ow purpose. Instead of picking up your hat and leaving when there is stress and strife, roll up your sleeves, take aim at the Jli'Oper objectives, and redouble your efforts at doing the right tiJinga. Remem~, a quitter never wins, and a winner never quits! DR. LAMB RepYtedly at the urgings of a Colonel Adam Alexander, the frontiersmen of Mecklenburg County. North Carolina, assemble in Charlotte to devisewaysand means for aiding the people of Massachusetts. The convention adopts 20 resolutions saying, in part, that· 'alllawsandcommiss!pns ... of the King or Parliament are annulled and revoked " (Subsequently, the resolutions are thought by some to have inspired the Declaration of Independence, but the resolutions never found their way into the record of the Contmental Congress. Jefferson believed the resolutions to have been a hoax.) The records of the proceedmgs are destroyed by fire in 1800. But a copy of a Charlestown newspaper dated June 16, 1775 - discovered m 1847- apparently contains the full text of the resolutions. The word "independence" does not appear in them such as Sanka are especially free of caffeine. The caffeine m regular coffee is a drUg and it activates the nervous system. In many ways it is the opposite of a tranquilizer, Many people who insist on drinking lots of regular coffee have the jitters and m11nifestations of an overactive nervlous system. The caffeine also stimulates heart action, causing extra beats In some ~ople aJid may increase the produ"tiOn of acid digestive juice from the stomach. Most people who switch to a decaffeinated product tolerate these very well with no problems. There are a few exceptions and some people with diegestive or colon dlf, ficulty will have trouble with even the decaffeinated brands. The flavor oils in the coffee are mildly irritating to tl1e digeslive system and may be the cause in these in· stances. If you wanL more in- ' I r Fruithurst, Alabama (population 300) after extensive research by the AAA into complaints of unwarranted arrests and highhandled treatment of motorists. Reacting to motorist charges, th e Alabama Motorist's Association, the Stale AAA affihate in Alabama, went to Fruithurst to determme just exactly what was gomg on. They uncovered a blatant fundraising scheme designed to fleece motorists, accordmg to Irwin. Fruithurst collected approxunately $22,000 m traffic flnes last January . By comparison, Birmmgham; a city 100 times larger (300,000 pop.) , collected only $55,000 durmg the same period, the AAA club manager said. Bancroft Timmons, president of the Alabama motorists club, quoted Fruithurst mayor as saying, " Several large cil!es in Alabama had gotten rich and if we would leave him alone, he would get rich, too." Timmons learned the mayor was drawmg an additional $75 a week m salary as superintendent of public utilities, an agency supported by local traffic fines. To aid victims of the Fruithurst traffic trap, the AAA has retamed a Heflin, Alabama attorney to represent all motorists who are arrested at Fruithurst and fe el the1r arrest was un justified. party." Candor has not yet gripped the Comm1ttee to the eden! it will admit it is hellbent to change the image of the party. Publicity man Bill Royal says the campaign is rather a reahzahon that "we 've not done a very good job in the past m adequately explaining Repubhcanism." But whatever, image refurbishmg or extended communicatiOns, headquarters is husthng as perhaps never before to save PLAYERS SUSPENDED BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) As the result of unprecedented action by Nahonal Hockey League President Clarence Camphell, the 1975-76 season will start late for four players. Campbell announced Wednesday that Bob Pliiger of the St. Louis Blues and Dave Hutchinson of the Los Angeles . Kings were suspended for five games each while Gene Carr of Los Angeles and Dave Williams of the Toronto Maple Leafs received two -ga me suspensions. The four players were cited for incidents during the preliminary rounds of the playoffs. RAY CROMLEY Assured madness of ~ssured Destruction' WASHINGTON - Sometimes Congress makes no sense at all, either morally, or militarily. We have the knowhow to develop intercontinental missiles to zero in percisely on enemy military targets able -By Ross Mackenlle and Jeff MscNelly munitions factories, missiles silos, military bases, nuclear production facilities - missiles so ·accurate they would do limited damage to civilian populations, es~cially if those populations were even minimailly prepared. Yet, in a cruel travesty on reason and logic, powerful Senate and House leaders, verbally posturing with selfrighteous circmnlocation - are arguing that the only moral strategic defense is one which depends on our killing m one formation on coffee, tea, colas v1tamms and minerals can be spasm 25-milllon to 45-rnilllon Russians, and losing in return and cocoa, write to me in care missed and that as a phar- more than a quarter of all Americans. of this newspaper, P. 0. Box macist I contend that• while The Congressional hypocrites don't say this, of course. 1551, Radio City Station, New they may not do any good, They argue that accurate missiles would be destabilizing York, NY 10019, and ask for they will certainly dono harm. inducing the RussiaiiS to attack first out offear. The Health l.A!tter on this It Is not dangerous except in This is sophistry - plain and unadulterated. The Russians could not be startled by our drive toward subject. Send a long, self- being a bit out of pocket cash. addressed stamped envelope I'm most interested in your accuracy. They, themselves, are pushing ahead in this field at and 50 cents for mailing and opinion. a remarkable rate. At their present pace, they will be able to costs. DEAR READER - As long make accurate, effective attacks on all U. S. land-based Teas, colas, and chocolate Ill! you avoid any of the missiles with only a portion of their force, while boldlng tbe or cocoa also contain caffeine. vitamin preparations that rest of their land-based units and their missile usbmarlnes in Switching from coffee to tea contain excessive quantities of reserve for counterattacks on U.S. cities if needed. will not elimin'ate the ·caffeine vitamin A and Dyou shouldn't Improved U.S. missiles, ~ven if able to hit a fifty cent intake and tea also can cause have any adverse effects from piece at 7,000 miles, would not be able 'to destroy Soviet nerviousness. the usual daily vitamin-type missile-firing submarines. Therefore, these improvements in DEAR DR. LAMB - My preparations. When any of the American guidance could no! possibly cause the Russians to wife contends that taking water soluble ' vi ram ins are fear that an American first strike would destroy their capacity vitamins is superfluous as my taken in excess llie excess is for retaliation. The fact remains that if we do not develop these diet contams all the essential simply eliminated from the vitamins and minerals and body. superaccurate missiles, and the Russians do attack, even if taking them could br I'm not opposed to people they only strike' at our missile bases and leave our cilles intact, dangerous. taking a dally v1tamln then the President of the United States will have no recourse Desp1te her objections 1take preparation as long as th~y but to bomb Russian cities and destroy R118Sian civilization a · ·h1gh potency vitamin don 'tgo overboard. In view of and accept the destruction of ours in return - or do nothing. , The Senators and Representatives referred to above argue mineral tablet containing all the diet fads , medical daily requirements of such. problems and, in some m- that the Russians would not strike because we do have this Regardless of how all en- stances, in adequate - in ~. power - with our missile submarines - to destr~y the compassing a diet can be, formation about nutriti on, Russians after any &!tack they make. · there is the risk that some they, probably do a lot more The pbrase they use is assured destruction. goud than harm. It's a11 imnressiv~ nhrase. and the ar•mment work.• 011t Some drinks have no caffeine By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I want to asl! you if it would do a person any ltarm to drink Sanka coffee. My husband says it's not good for me. I try to tell him that there is a difference in the regular coffee he drinks and Sanka, but he just doesn 't see it that way. He says coffee is coffee. I've told him Sanka doesn't have caffeine in it like the regular coffee does, and my doctor took me off regular ·coffee and told me I could drmk Sanka. I guess that has been 10 or 12 years ago, and I can't say that It has hurt me. I 011ly drink two or three cups a day. I'm sick a lot, but my doctor tells me that It II my nerves. I choke and don 'I keep my food down. 1 do know that if I get worried about something or get flis8ed 'at I choke worse. Pleaee let me know somethitlg about thil coffee bilslness. DEAR READER - All of the decaffeinated products In the main, then, for the present anyway, GOP arrogance is missing;--a positive victim of Watergate. In its stead 1s new realism, a sense the nation is no longer created of us and them. Officers ar e promoting the theme that " Republicans are people, too," the committee's publication, First Monday, 1s featuring farmers m the field on Its cover, and real or imagined credos are being advanced that insist "respect for the rights and talents of the mdividual has always been an abiding tenet of the Traffic trap label revived ,_ . GOP struggles to . recruit deserters . Energy: alternative to independence , _ _ ,67th·· Ohio tra_c k meet to start Friday in Columl:!us . TOM TIEDE · "Relax! We're approachi.ng the end of the recession." what remains of the GOP cause . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Roosevelt. 67th annual-Ohio High School Mifflm and Dayton Jef· track meet wiU open here ferson are considered the Friday and if the times strongest contenders in the posted in the district Class AA ranks. qualifiers are any indicalion Defending champions wbo a flock of meet records could are returning include: fall . The state Tennis Class AAA-Preyor; Mike Tournament will also be held Whitehead of Cincinati here this weekend. Princeton in the high jump; Lamar Preyor of Class Antone Blair, Alliance, 440 AAA Trotwood Mad1son, and Glenville in the mile defending champion in the relay. 100 and 220 yard dashes, was Class AA - John Giesler, clocked in 9.~ m the 100-yard Woodmore, shot put; Steve ·dash and in 21 seconds flat in James, Cortland Lakeview, the 220 in the Kettering discus; Greg Searcy, district meet. Wyoming, long jump and Preyor's 9.4 in the 100 lled Warrensville in the mile the meet record set by former relay. Olympic great Jesse Owens Class A-Pete Westhaven, who set the mark m the state Liberty Center, high hurdles, meet while runnmg for Cleve- Roger Lyons, Ztlne Trace, land East Tech 42 years ago. long jump; Larry Fortner, Preyor was also clocked in Clearview, high jump and 48.4 in the 44().yard run m the Ada in the mile relay. Kettering district. The 56th amual State High Derreck Harbour of Cleve- School Tennis Tournament land Glenville, which is the w11l .be held at Ohio State defending Triple-A cham- University Friday and pion, won the 220 in the Kent Saturday . District qualifier with a 21.1 Among the individual clocking and was timed m favorite s in the tennis 47.4 in winning the 440. competiton are Jim Flower of · Harbour also anchored the Fremont Ross, the defending Glenville mile relay team Class AAA singles champion which had the fastest time of and Eric Iskersky of Toledo the season m the Kent St. John who was the runner up and Mike Carruthers of District at 3:18.1. Jesse Phillips of Columbus Bexley who is the defending Whitehall ran the 100 in 9.5 in singles champion in the Class the Bellaire Relays and will AA·A competition. also be a factor in the dashes The Class AA-A doubles in Triple-A competiion. competition has a heavy Glenville will be after its favonte in defnding state eighth "big scbool" title in 10 champ10ns Mark Ketchum years but is expected to have and Jim Reedmeyer of strong compel!ton from Trot- Toledo Ottawa Hills. wood Madison and Dayton And that's precisely what the hullabaloo concerns, the consolidation of surv1vors. It would be folly to think an image-rebuilding campaign would help the party grow in nmnerical strength ( 18 per cent of American voters, accordmg to a GOP poll last year , perhaps 22 to 23 per cent now ), and nobody wants to waste time on fairy land dreams. The goal is more pragmatic. "If people thmk the Republicans represent the nch ahd Democrats the. poor,'' says research director Richard Thaxton, "we could spend $100 million and not change that image s1gmflcantly. Instead we have to convince people our candidates are better than other candidates. We think that if voters feel a rich man can solve their problems better than a George McGovern, they'll vote for the nch. The vote is what we 're after." So 1t ;s~ to get the vote, that the Republicans image campaign is being aimed prlmanly at Republicans. Approximately $400 ,000 worth of TV specials are being fiimed, not in hopes of a ttra cting Democratic viewers, but Republicans who have to be reconvinced the1r memberships and efforts are worthwhile. "Many of the old regulars have just gotten licked off," says Thaxton, "they've fallen away from us, from belief in government, from many of the old values. We have to get them back, that'sNumber 1. " And Number 2? Candidate recruitm ent . Image campaigners know that among the disenchanted Republican fallaways are many potential candidates who are wondering about the wisdom of chnging to the party of Waterga te . "If we can't convince the thoroughbreds we have a future ," says a Republican congressman, "well, then we don 't have a future . Since we don't outnumber the Democrats our only chance is to whip them with excellence. Our doors are open. We want to )lear from good men everywhere . I said 'good' men. Richard M. Nixons, for damn sure, need not apply. " PRACTICE CALLED The Mei gs American Legion baseball team will hold practice this Saturday, May 24 at 10 a.m. at , the Syracuse Municipal baseball field. Anyone who has not signed up to play, and wishes to, may sign up before practice Saturday morning. All young men planning to play Legion ball should be present at this practice. Devils claim SEOAL's All Sports Trophy Gallipolis scored six runs in the first two mnings , then went on to defeat visiting Wellston 8-3 in t\!Hinal high school baseball game of the 1975 campaign on Memorial Field Wednesday-evening. :·.:·.··:·:·: .:-::·:·.-:-:.-:-::W:·:·.:·:-: .:·.:·: Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils completed the season with a 14-8 season record. Inside the SEO standings Southeastern Ohio Athletic League , GAHS SEOAL STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR finished in a tie for second place with Ironton with A th en s 12 2 7 1 30 Ga ll ipOl iS 9 5 9'2 4 1 a 9-5 mark . Ir on ton Logan Me1g s 9 8 8 8 6 4 0 5 82 56 6 1 57 M 72 64 72 73 89 37 68 39 106 519 . 519 6 6 off Bulldogs e Davis signs ·with Sun Your Best Buy! Steel-deck rotanes. Memorial Day I $1.00 •, ., Meigs Tire Buck ........ S}.OQ OFF I I I I I r-----'!!1 . games, hit Ius second homer of the season in the second iMing and h1s third m the s1xth. Buddy Bell singled home a seventh-inning run which turned out to be the dec!SlVe ta lly when the Argcls scored two runs m the e1ghth. 'I feel thn t I'll play a lot more now,'' sa id Robinson '· Maybe I can supply a httle extra offense .wtth the long ha !I and maybe take some of th e pressure off the other guys Maybe I can drive in a fev. runs too. n Rookie Jun Kern went 7 1·3 JM mgs for hts flrst victory fo r the Indians although Dave LaRoche and Tom Buskey f1mshed Frank Tanana was tagged for all three Cleveland runs and lost his second Holiday with Care Rio Redmen set four marks in last meet, $}.00 OFF "Hi, there! Abu's my name, and oil's my game!'' By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Frank Robm son knows what the Cleveland Indians need- and he also knows who can supply it' Their need IS musc le and Robmson may be abl e to supply 11. Maybe not unmediately, should Amen ca n League President Lee MacPhail see f1t to suspend the Cleveland manager for his run-m last Saturday night w1th umpire Jerry Neu· decker, but If\ due tune. '!be IndJans, who trrul the An1encan League m runs scored and RB!s and the AL East in the standmgs, got more than msp1rationa l leadership from the1r manager Wednesday night. They got two home runs and 1t was no coincidence that they beat the Callforma Angels, 3-2. Robinson, who has played in only about half the Indians' Tigers knock ....................... ~ ' The victory assured. That gave GAHS a 2-1 lead deClSIO n In the seco nd , Gary Gallipolis of the SEOAL's Boston defea ted Oakland , Me1gS 6 Warren was safe on an 1974-75 All-Sports Trophy . Amencan League Jackson 8 7-3, Minnesota scored a 6-5, Ea st Gallipolis won the go lf error. After Swain popped waverly 10 w 1 pet, g b 11-wnwg v1ctory over We llston 14 championship earlier m the up, Chris Brystan stroked a 20 14 588 Mi l wauk ee TOTALS 56 56 Detr01t, Kansas Cit y beat the 18 lS 5.15 1' < Boston school year, and was runsingle to right. Brent W e dne sd a y ' s Re sults 1< 16 17 485 3 Detro1t New York Yankees. 4-1, m 10 Gal! •p oi•S 8 Wells ton • J nerup m football, basketball, Johnson walked to load the 16 19 157 4 1 :.! Balt1rn or e Ironton 4 At h ens 1 1rmings, Bait 1more down ed IS 21 417 6 New Yo rk sa cks. Brett Wilson track and baseball . 14 20 Jll' b Cleveland the C.b1cago Wh ite Sox, 6-Z. Int ern ational L ea gue The Blue Devils edged cleaned the bases with a west and Texas shadeu Standmg s w I pe t 9 b. Ironton one-half point for three- run triple to deep United Pr ess International Oakl and 21 16 568 Mi lwaukee, 5-4. m other AL w 1. pet . 9 b . the All-Sports Trophy with right to give GAHS a 5-1 T exas 2 1 16 ~ 6 8 games Rochester :zo 15 571 Ka n sas Cdy 21 19 52 5 11 1 34 points out of a possible advantage. Wilson scored Sy racuse 22 17 564Cal•forn1a 20 19 513 2 In the NatiOnal League, it 1 Ironton H1gh School enT •dewater 20 16 556 1 40. Athens was third in this later on Jim Ni day's Mmnesota 17 17 500 21 2 was Los An geles 10 Chtcago 0. 1 Char l eston 20 17 541 I Ch ic ago 15 21 117 5 ' joyed a bnef re sp1te year's race for the lourth groundout. R 1chmon d 17 19 472 3 ' 2 Wedn es day' s Results yes terday from the Oh io San D1ego 1 St. LoUis 0, annual award with 30V, Tol edo 17 20 459 4 Final two GAHS runs came M1nn 6 Del 5. 11 1nns Pawtu cket 16 20 4J4 4 1 2 Ba1t1more 6 Ch1cago 2 baseball playoffs , as th e Houston 4 Philadelphia 0, Sa n m the fourth rung. Brent• Texas Mem ph tS 16 24 400 6 1 2 points. Ironton won the 5 Milwaukee 4 Tigers closed out thc1r Fra ncisco 2 Pittsburgh 1, W edn es da y's R es ult s first All-Sports Trophy in ,Johnson lined a shot to left . It Bos ton 7 Oak l and 3 Sy r acuse 3 Ro ches t er 2, 10 regular season wLlh a 4-1 win Atlanta 6 Montreal 3 and 1971-72. Athens claimed it bounced off the glove of the Ka n C1 ty 4 N Y l. 10 1nns 1nn •ngs Cleveland 3 Ca l •forn•a 2 Cmcmnati 11 New York 4 over Athens Charl es ton 4 Pawtucket 2 in 1972-73 and Ironton Wellston lefl!Jelder mto the Today' s Probabl e P1tc hers MemphiS at To l ed o , ppd , ram (All T1m es E DTl Atehsn dropped to 17-7 on earned the trophy in the weeds. Johnson circled the T exas \ Hands 4 21 at M 1l the year . The Bulldogs 1973-74 campaign. bases to make 1t 7-1. Brett wauk ee I Slaton 3 51. 2 30 p m nodding to a ball lodged in Ca l 1 fOrn1a ( F ,gueroa 2 OJ at fimshed SEOAL play with a Presentation of the rotating Wilso n foll owed with a glove on the shelf of r'is Boston <W•Se 4 3 ), 7 30 p m 12-2 mark ' to Gallia Academy booming home run to deep trophy Ba l ttmor e (Gnmsley 1 4l at locker. "I was ready to keep Ch•cago ( Wood 2 7L 9 00 p m Ir onton fini shed seco nd running out there to the High School w11l be made th1s n ght. rOnly games scheduled / inside the league, tied w1th fall during the first home Jim Derrow replaced Fnday's Games stands to get the ball after I Callforn•a at Boston , n 1gh l Gall ipolis w1th a 9-> mark. football game. Gilliland at this point. After leag ue passed second. Then, I Te)O;aS at N ew York , n •gh t The T1 gers were led by Jeff Oakland a t Cl eveland n 1ght realized it had bounced back Gallia's first two league gnd g1vmg up a smgle to J1m M1nnesoto at Milw. n ig ht Bnckey who wen t 2 for 3, games are on the road this N1day, Derrow retired the Detrmt at Ch1cago, n•Qht onto the field." mcludmg a two-rWl homer m " You know you're really fall (Athens and Ironton ). Side and permitted only a Ball•more at Kan Ctfy, n•Q ht th e SIXth Meigs will be Gallia's first smgle by M1ke Watson over going good when you wind up Ed Williams picked up the the !mal three run gs. on radio as the .star of the loop foe at home. Girl 's tmch wm m rehef to run ins pitWellston, which completed Wellston scored tw o game after you drive home chin g record to 8-0 on the 1ts league season w1thout a un earn ed r uns off relie f the last three runs of an 11-4 results given year. victory ," kidded Rose as victory (0-14) took a 1-0 lead pitcher Brent Johnson w1th Athens drew f1rst blood 10 Kyger Creek, -with >6 m the first inning Wednesday two out in the s1xth mnmg. Flynn beamed. the fourth inmng, but Ironton Pete was thinking about the Ke1th Henry led off with a Ray G!lhland was safe on an _pom ts, defeated the Gallipolis lied it m the fifth, and and Southern g1 rls l,fl a threeseven runs driven home by double to center off error. After a balk, Bob G1ll way meet recently. GAHS pounded home three 1·uns 10 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Rettenmund. Tony Perez and Dave Con- sophomore starter Gary singled to center to score had 37 pmnts and Southern th e s1xtk mmng to cllnch the "! was looking down at cepcion, who accounted for Swam Henry went to second Gilliland. Jeff Henry foll owed Hav e a w:ry cntO J~ Rbl e holiCincinnati Reds were "in like wm 20 1 ~.!. Grammas coaching thifd," on a groundout and advanced w1lh a smgle to nght. Gill d a~. lf }OUr family hohday Flynn" after Doug hit his the Reds' other two homers. The wm g1ves Ironton a 19-7 · pl,ws mc! ud e some dnvmg, Here 's the resul ts· SBld FlyM, "and he was to th1rd on a passed scored as the GAHS nghthomer off ex-teammate Seaver had reeled off three 80 Hur d l es Stroud , record gomg mto tomorrOW\ 's mnK 1~ su ie all of yo u arc here Tommy Hall, now pitching motioning take, take, take. hitless innings when the Reds ball.Henry scored on Terry fielder bobbled the ball on Kyqer 11 81 H ols1nger S, for the ma.hy holida ys ye t to reg1 onal tournament at Then the count was three Gill's single to nght. Henry's h1t Wood, GAH S Couch, S for the New York Mets. erupted for three runs in the 100 Slr oud KC , 12 4 come PLEASE DRIVE WITH Spnngfleld. GAHS bounced back with Swam was credtted w1th Doug is Doug Flyrm, the balls and one strike and I got fourth. Joe Morgan singled Wh 1ll ey , GAHS , A l len . S . CARE nton takes on Dayton Iro Fo r t un e S Reds' rookie infielder whose the hit sign . That's when I and scored on Johnny Ben- two runs m th<'i first: Brent the win, h1s th ird against no Mile Roseberry , S . 7 27 Northndge in the Double A/\ th1 s sprin g. first major league homer, a said, "oh, oh." ch' s double and Perez John son, sophomore th1rd se tbacks Pa squal e , GAH S Region semJ·fJnal at 2 p m And hit Flynn did! baseman , led off with a Gilliland was charged with 880 Re l ay K C. l 15 8 three-run blast in the eighth followed with his sixth homer GAHS "When I hit the ball," said of the season. smgle. After Johnson stole the loss inning, capped the Reds' 44 0 - Wood GAHS I 12 .:t, Steve Doug, "I thought to myself if Swain allowed one run on R ol l 1ns K C. P e r so n s, K (, scoring Wednesday night as Felix Millan's error on second, Wellston hurler Ray Sn owde n Wagner . G .t. H S lHB P owel l they thumped the Mets, 11- that one isn't a homer, .J'!I Rose's grounder touched off a Gilhland picked him off wtth---live hits. He fanned four 440 R e lay KC 1 07 SH S. M td d tepo rt 0 . never hit one." gave up e1 ght runs on e1 ght a beautiful defensive move. and walked three in five GA H S four-run fifth inning . Perez 4. P h 9927155 88 0 R oseb crry S 3 29 Doug, though, didn 't see and With two out, Jun Niday innings of work. Johnson h1ts He fanned none and Flynn's homer was one of Concepc10n each 220 Stro ud , KC , 29 6, walked three. Derrow· gave was safe on an infield single. allowed two runs on three Sc nop1 S, GAH S W eth erho ll , three the Reds hit as Jack where the ball hit after delivered two-run singles. G A H S For t une S the fence . clearing up no runs on two hits He Billingham, with relief help Concepcion's homer, his Jim Perry walked, followed hits. He fanned one and G t.. HS, 880 M e d ley " l was too busy con- third of the season, came off by back-to-back singles by didn't walk anybody. fanned three and walked one 2 2 15 , KC from Will McEnaney, regisLiie AGood Neighbor, M1 le Re l ay - G At-I S, 6 3~ 5 Tony Folden and Terry Wall. Gill!land , in three inmngs, Each team made two errors. tered his fourth victory centrating on making sure Hall in the seventh. Htgh Jump Saxon KC State farm Is There. my foot hit first base," said Derrow paced Wellston's ·l 6", P ersons , S Th o mas· against three losses. , GA H S attack w1th three smgles m N 1day The homer by Flynn came the smiling rookie infielder. Lon g Jump St r oud. KC. "Got the ball?" Srale Farm four tnps. Ke1th Henry had a l -l ' S 1 } " , Ro se berr y, S after a Pete Rose single and a Insurance Companies B1kason S "Right there," said Flynn, smgle and a double in four willk to pinch hitter Marv Shot Clc. y, K C, 29'9 1 ' Home O!hcl! s tnps. Whitley , GAH S W ag n er Bloomlng1on lhnms D1 sc;us Clay , Kc Brett W1Ison, w1th four p 7357 \ 16 '3' }" Wh illey GAHS RBis. had a triple and home Roll1nS K C By STEWART SLAVIN O.J . Simpson and Mike wasn 't even close to the run and scored twice in three ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) - Garrett with 3,724 yards and Sun's ," sa1d Davis' 23--year- tnps. Wilson c~ptur ed the 1975 team battmg Iitie with a Anthony Davis drove off into 52 touchdowns- 11 of them old agent, Mike Trope. the sunset Wednesday in a against Notre Dame. The Sun, under new .444 average. Jim N1day had RIO GRANDE - The Rio l!mshed his college track $42,000 1975 Sliver-blue Rolls Davis was runnerup in management th1s year after two smgles in four trips. Grande College thinclads career by breaking h1s own Royce. It was the final high school Heisman Trophy balloting its shaky financial start, gave ended their season with flying intermediate hurdle record athletic con test for seniors But that was only the last year to Ohio State's Davis a contract that is colors by breaking four with a l!me of :57.3. David sweetener. Archie Griffin. "personally guaranteed by Jim Niday, J1m Perry, Doug school records and tying Musser, freshman from The Rolls was an after"! signed a five -year the club, l!'3gue and Sun (Thumper ) Johnson , George another in the District 22 Ironton , posted a person best thought of a $2.5 million contract for $2.5 million," owner Sam Battistone ," Holley, M1ke Watson, Chns meet at Central State last in the triple jump with 41'11", contract that Davis signed Davis said Wednesday. "Plus according to Trope. Rryslim and Jim Saunders still more than two feet short o~ Saturday. with the World Football the Rolls Royce. I can't help of the mark se t by former Rio Although finishmg fifth l.A!ague Southern California bUt think how lucky I am ... behind f1rst place Central Grande track great, Bob Sun, only last year a finan- bow Mike Garrett and O.J . State, Malone, Cedarville and Lawson. cially floundering enterprise Simpson would have loved to Gary Fenderbosch, shot, Findlay , Coach Rod that couldn't pay its bills. have been able to stay in O'Donnell was very pleased disctf~;- and javelin par"We felt we had to do Southern California to play lime to pause and pay tribute to all the with over-all team per- ticipant, Harry White, 220 something dramatic," said pro ball. There's so many All tile quality Hahn-Eclipse features. fingertip and 100 yard dash man and brave men, living and dead, who, in time height adJustment, easy-spin vertical -pull starttnQ, formance . Larry Hatfield, Sun president USC football fans in Southern of trouble, answered their country's -call and many more-bu t at our spectal low pn ces. Junior Captain Harvey relay member and Burwell, and general manager. "We California, it'll seem like I'm Foldmg handle, too-lets you store your .. . gave of their energy, time and talent Brown led' the way for the high and intermediate hur- had a lot of problems last still playing for USC but in a steel-deck just about anywMre . dler, will be missed next . . . even their very life's blood ... that record-breaking, by tying his year, which everyone knows different uniform." And they comply w1th all year, lost to graduation. "All freedom might grow and prosper. own 220 yard dash record Davis, rated small by some about. We have a credibility existm~ industr,• safety with a bme of 22.0 and contributed to team spirit and problem." pro scouts because he stands standards. establishing a new 440 record performance and will be The 21-year-old Davis left only 5-foot-9 and weighs 183 TIME FOR FUN-WEAR with 48.7. He led off both the difficult to replace," said Southern California as the pounds, was a second-round 440 yard relay (Brown, Gaul, O'Donnell. The team com- school's all-time rusher, draft choice of National Foot' DeStephens, and White) and piled an 8-3 record, the best eclisping the marks of ball League New York Jets. Priced from and up mile relay (Brown, White, season m track Rio Grande Heisman Trophy winners "The Jets' offer for Davis ' Burwell and Gaul) teams, _ which also set new records with times of 42.8 and 3:29.5. Rio's national contender in the mile, Bernard Tilley, broke the District 22 record and garnered another first , place ribbon, with a time of GOOD FOR •1 WHEN APPLIED TO)VARD ANY 4:08. 0 'Donnell and Tilley left to mall• rowr for . the NAJA meet in PURCHASE OF •10.00 OR MORE DURING OUR lilt ...... . Arkadelphia, Ark~nsas, WIDE SUMMER Tuesday. The coach IS . o~­ ANNIVERSARY SALE SELECTION timistic about Berme s perlormance after turning in limit One Coupon Per Purchase a time of 4':07 in the Pitt Relays, May 10; he.flniJbed fifth in a field of 50 lllllers, Including first place finisher PQMEROY Eagmon Coghlin from 110 W. MAiN JOHN F. FULTZ Villanova who turned in a POMEROY, OHIO ~:;= Pomeroy, Ohio - • time- of 3:56. Senior Mark Burscll ( ~ Berrys World 1975 by NEA, 1[1( M<11or Leagu e Sta nd •ngs By United Pr ess Intern a t ional Nat10na l League East w 1 pet. g.b '}'} 14 611 Ch 1cago 20 17 541 '} 1 , Phila delph ia 1116 S IS 3 1 1 P1t 1sbur gh 16 16 500 4 New York 1) 19 406 7 Monlr eal 1 ~ 21 <1 00 7 1 ? 51 LOUI S We st w l pctgb Los .t\nqeles '16 15 6 34 San D•ego 20 19 513 5 c.nc tnn at l 2 1 20 512 5 Sfln r r anc1sco 19 19 500 ~~ 1 At lant a 20 2 1 •t88 6 16 27 372 II Houston Wedne sday's R es ult s San Fran 2 P 1II S I. 11 1nn s A tlantan Mon trea l 3 Hou ston 4 Phi l ad el ph•a 0 C1nc1n nal• \ 1 New York 4 Los Ange l es 10 Ch1cago 0 :-ian D 1ego \ Sl LOUI S 0 Today' s P ro bab le P1tch ers I All T•m es E DT J P•ll sburgh ( Rooke r 2 2) at San Q,ego- ( Fr e1sleben 3 3 1. 10 pm Ch 1cago (B urns 52 ) a t Lo s An gel es- ( Hooton 1 <~ l 10 JO pm (Only games sche dul ed I Fnday's Games New York at Atlanta. n •ght Montrea t at Hou ston n 1ght Pdtsbgh a t Sa n D• eq o , n1ght Sl LOUIS at LO S Ang , lliQhl Ch1cago at San Fran , ntghl Phila at C•nc •nniJII , n1ght Reds humble Mets, 11-4 mathematically. But in practical tenns, assured destruction is a snare and a delusion. To be effective, assured destruction requires that an American president be willing to push that all-out button, knowing that he would thereby be dooming tbe United Sta~s along with Russia. And It requires, too, that the Kremlin be convinced that the president would, in fact, fire. Most men in this government whose VIews I know, including some of the most hawkish types in the Pentagon - as judged from private conversations - refuse to believe that when the test came an American president would call for the dest~ction of Soviet cities, eren if the Russians attacked fli'St. That 1s unless Moscow had already fired its giant rockets directly at New York, Washington, Chicago, Dallas, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Houston, Kansas City and other U. S. population centers. So assured destruction could be uncertain deterrance provided Moscow aimed solely at military targets. In any event, more and more men and women in and out of government are beginning to think that assured destruction is a barbaric metbod of defense, a concept to be abandoned Ill! soon as better teclmiques can be developed. Some congressional leaders, however, have not seen the light. C> BASEBALL Indians slip past Angeles 1.. ' ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER OFF ..___ •• $tOO II ............__................ OFF I HAHN·ECLIPSE ... econom~ and performance! SWIMWEAR SLACKS JACKETS WALK SHORTS T-SHIRTS SPORT SHIRT'S · NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE EBERS,BACH , HARDWARE • c �'. L ' 3- t he Daily Sentinel, M!ddleport-Poh,eroy, 0., Thurs~ay, May 22, 1975 2- The-Daily Sent!pel, Middleport-Pomero~. 0 ., Tl!ursday, May 22, 1975 .. Editorial .comment, opinion, features . Tom Tiede , WASHINGTON - The silver - cm fed receptionist w1th the D.A.R disposition stJII decorates the lobby, as does the photo of Richard N1xon. The ladies on the payroll shli look like •- wholesome cheerleaders grown up , as do many of the dark-suited men. But otherwise there IS an environment of change, even of shakeup, in the Capitol Hill mansiOn wh1ch is home to the Republican National Comrruttee . "We've gotten lean and mean," says one officer, "and God knows we have to be" Candor is not the least of the alteratiOns at the GOP bastion. And not a minute too soon . The political caskets are crowded w1th stjff upper Ups, as a Republican vteran puts it, "for self deception IS a fatal disease." There are a few in the party with lingermg myop1a, as Sen. Paul Fanin who says the movement "not only isn't ;· dead - 1t's not even sick." But the maJority identify more with Republican House leader John Rhodes who sees the party fortunes thus : "Being a Republican in the 94th Congress is like being stationed at the Alamo m " Global interdependence, not "Project Independence," is the goal the United States should be pursuing in the matter of energy . So at lea~t urge two Southern Illinois University economists, Douglas R. Boh1 and Milton RusseU, ina recently published book, "U.S. Energy Policy - Alternatives for Security." Instead of attemptmg such political strategies as tariffs and import quotas to attain energy independence, they argue that the United States should be encouragmg energy-r1ch nations to mvest their mone)' in the Amencan marketplace - to buy into land, banks, corporations and American expertise. Such iitvestments, they claim, would allow these countries to diversify the1r econom1es and guarantee them greater future retlU"IlS on the money they now earn selling their energy resources, notably oil. An mterdependent approach would mean : - More countries, such as the Arab nations, would be willing to manufacture and export more petroleum products because of newly created investment opportunities for income on those exports. The price of o1l would drop. - In addition to the worldwide availability · of more oil at a lower pnce, America's prospects for secure, affordable petroleum products would be much brighter. What makes them so sure the price of oil would come down? Very few of the Arab countries have many internal investment opportunities, they point out. If they were assured of safe external investment opportunities at competihve rates, they would be less willing to restrict their oil output and lower prices would result. The economists concede that America can achieve energy self-6ufficiency, but the price we would have to pay ''would be horribly high and the things we would be forced to do without would be considerable." And if we strive for Independence to the exclusion of others, there is nothing to stop the oil-exporting countries from cutting us off agam for some reason in the future. "On the other hand, if we were to encourage a country such as Saudi Arabia to invest billions of dollars in the United States, can you imagine that country cutting off our oil supplies?" At a time when Presid~nt and Congress, and presumably the American people, seem bent on achieving energy self.,sufficiency one way or another, and in view of the fears that have been expressed about the Arabs "buying up the country," Bolli's and RusseU's proposal amounts to a radical shift in policy. They don't expect it to get very far. J ''There is a definite mind-6et in this country which is tied up in the idea of independence," says Bohi. He doubts if many politicians would be willing to support the "massive educational process" that would be necessary to change the public's point of view. Scrutable economic footnote The copporate spirit of the Japanese is legendary. But the economic times they are achanging and the workers of at least one company are singing a new tune these days. literally. Back in the prosperous '60s, employes of Matsushila Electric, the big electronics manufacturer, doing our best to promote !X'oduction ... Grow, industry, grow, grow, grow!" Then came the r~on. Now, reports Electronics magazine, the words of the company song go : "Let us bind together a world of blooming flowers and a verdant land in love,light and a dream ... Animating joy everywhere, a world of deducation,let us fulfill our hopes- shmmg hopes -of a radiant dawn with love,light and a dream." Play it again, Sam-san. 1836." PORTSMOUTH - A small Alabama town has been stuck with the first "traffic trap" label1ssued by the AAA in 10 years, John P. Irwin , Executive Vice President of th e Automobile Club of Southern Ohio said today. The once often used traff1c trAp label was attached to Wc: Hold These Truths ... ®~~~ ROAD vhe A Chronicle of America May 37, 7775: ly !lEV. HOWARD C. llACK TilE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE ,, doctor was discussing the posslbillty of surgery with a patient in his office. He stated, "Nine out of ten do not live through this operation. Is there anything I can do for you before the surgery?" "Yes! " the patient replied, "Kindly hand me my hat, I'm ·getting out of here!" The line of least resistance isn't always the best line of defense. There are some times arid circumstances in life which cannot just be ignored with an ostrich "head-in-aoltole"lliding from reality. And there are times when no one else can hand you your bat! Sometimes, because life isn't "awfully simple" we make it "simply awful" for ourselves by not adequately coping with the situation, taking the line of least resistance. But following the line of least resistance is what makes rivers and men crooked' It takes courage and determination to have the backbone to stand straight arid tall when the pressures of life beat upon us. We have to keep our long-range goals in view when the way becomes confused and difficult. Taking the line of least resistance when the way is hard generally will be disappointing and defeating to ow purpose. Instead of picking up your hat and leaving when there is stress and strife, roll up your sleeves, take aim at the Jli'Oper objectives, and redouble your efforts at doing the right tiJinga. Remem~, a quitter never wins, and a winner never quits! DR. LAMB RepYtedly at the urgings of a Colonel Adam Alexander, the frontiersmen of Mecklenburg County. North Carolina, assemble in Charlotte to devisewaysand means for aiding the people of Massachusetts. The convention adopts 20 resolutions saying, in part, that· 'alllawsandcommiss!pns ... of the King or Parliament are annulled and revoked " (Subsequently, the resolutions are thought by some to have inspired the Declaration of Independence, but the resolutions never found their way into the record of the Contmental Congress. Jefferson believed the resolutions to have been a hoax.) The records of the proceedmgs are destroyed by fire in 1800. But a copy of a Charlestown newspaper dated June 16, 1775 - discovered m 1847- apparently contains the full text of the resolutions. The word "independence" does not appear in them such as Sanka are especially free of caffeine. The caffeine m regular coffee is a drUg and it activates the nervous system. In many ways it is the opposite of a tranquilizer, Many people who insist on drinking lots of regular coffee have the jitters and m11nifestations of an overactive nervlous system. The caffeine also stimulates heart action, causing extra beats In some ~ople aJid may increase the produ"tiOn of acid digestive juice from the stomach. Most people who switch to a decaffeinated product tolerate these very well with no problems. There are a few exceptions and some people with diegestive or colon dlf, ficulty will have trouble with even the decaffeinated brands. The flavor oils in the coffee are mildly irritating to tl1e digeslive system and may be the cause in these in· stances. If you wanL more in- ' I r Fruithurst, Alabama (population 300) after extensive research by the AAA into complaints of unwarranted arrests and highhandled treatment of motorists. Reacting to motorist charges, th e Alabama Motorist's Association, the Stale AAA affihate in Alabama, went to Fruithurst to determme just exactly what was gomg on. They uncovered a blatant fundraising scheme designed to fleece motorists, accordmg to Irwin. Fruithurst collected approxunately $22,000 m traffic flnes last January . By comparison, Birmmgham; a city 100 times larger (300,000 pop.) , collected only $55,000 durmg the same period, the AAA club manager said. Bancroft Timmons, president of the Alabama motorists club, quoted Fruithurst mayor as saying, " Several large cil!es in Alabama had gotten rich and if we would leave him alone, he would get rich, too." Timmons learned the mayor was drawmg an additional $75 a week m salary as superintendent of public utilities, an agency supported by local traffic fines. To aid victims of the Fruithurst traffic trap, the AAA has retamed a Heflin, Alabama attorney to represent all motorists who are arrested at Fruithurst and fe el the1r arrest was un justified. party." Candor has not yet gripped the Comm1ttee to the eden! it will admit it is hellbent to change the image of the party. Publicity man Bill Royal says the campaign is rather a reahzahon that "we 've not done a very good job in the past m adequately explaining Repubhcanism." But whatever, image refurbishmg or extended communicatiOns, headquarters is husthng as perhaps never before to save PLAYERS SUSPENDED BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) As the result of unprecedented action by Nahonal Hockey League President Clarence Camphell, the 1975-76 season will start late for four players. Campbell announced Wednesday that Bob Pliiger of the St. Louis Blues and Dave Hutchinson of the Los Angeles . Kings were suspended for five games each while Gene Carr of Los Angeles and Dave Williams of the Toronto Maple Leafs received two -ga me suspensions. The four players were cited for incidents during the preliminary rounds of the playoffs. RAY CROMLEY Assured madness of ~ssured Destruction' WASHINGTON - Sometimes Congress makes no sense at all, either morally, or militarily. We have the knowhow to develop intercontinental missiles to zero in percisely on enemy military targets able -By Ross Mackenlle and Jeff MscNelly munitions factories, missiles silos, military bases, nuclear production facilities - missiles so ·accurate they would do limited damage to civilian populations, es~cially if those populations were even minimailly prepared. Yet, in a cruel travesty on reason and logic, powerful Senate and House leaders, verbally posturing with selfrighteous circmnlocation - are arguing that the only moral strategic defense is one which depends on our killing m one formation on coffee, tea, colas v1tamms and minerals can be spasm 25-milllon to 45-rnilllon Russians, and losing in return and cocoa, write to me in care missed and that as a phar- more than a quarter of all Americans. of this newspaper, P. 0. Box macist I contend that• while The Congressional hypocrites don't say this, of course. 1551, Radio City Station, New they may not do any good, They argue that accurate missiles would be destabilizing York, NY 10019, and ask for they will certainly dono harm. inducing the RussiaiiS to attack first out offear. The Health l.A!tter on this It Is not dangerous except in This is sophistry - plain and unadulterated. The Russians could not be startled by our drive toward subject. Send a long, self- being a bit out of pocket cash. addressed stamped envelope I'm most interested in your accuracy. They, themselves, are pushing ahead in this field at and 50 cents for mailing and opinion. a remarkable rate. At their present pace, they will be able to costs. DEAR READER - As long make accurate, effective attacks on all U. S. land-based Teas, colas, and chocolate Ill! you avoid any of the missiles with only a portion of their force, while boldlng tbe or cocoa also contain caffeine. vitamin preparations that rest of their land-based units and their missile usbmarlnes in Switching from coffee to tea contain excessive quantities of reserve for counterattacks on U.S. cities if needed. will not elimin'ate the ·caffeine vitamin A and Dyou shouldn't Improved U.S. missiles, ~ven if able to hit a fifty cent intake and tea also can cause have any adverse effects from piece at 7,000 miles, would not be able 'to destroy Soviet nerviousness. the usual daily vitamin-type missile-firing submarines. Therefore, these improvements in DEAR DR. LAMB - My preparations. When any of the American guidance could no! possibly cause the Russians to wife contends that taking water soluble ' vi ram ins are fear that an American first strike would destroy their capacity vitamins is superfluous as my taken in excess llie excess is for retaliation. The fact remains that if we do not develop these diet contams all the essential simply eliminated from the vitamins and minerals and body. superaccurate missiles, and the Russians do attack, even if taking them could br I'm not opposed to people they only strike' at our missile bases and leave our cilles intact, dangerous. taking a dally v1tamln then the President of the United States will have no recourse Desp1te her objections 1take preparation as long as th~y but to bomb Russian cities and destroy R118Sian civilization a · ·h1gh potency vitamin don 'tgo overboard. In view of and accept the destruction of ours in return - or do nothing. , The Senators and Representatives referred to above argue mineral tablet containing all the diet fads , medical daily requirements of such. problems and, in some m- that the Russians would not strike because we do have this Regardless of how all en- stances, in adequate - in ~. power - with our missile submarines - to destr~y the compassing a diet can be, formation about nutriti on, Russians after any &!tack they make. · there is the risk that some they, probably do a lot more The pbrase they use is assured destruction. goud than harm. It's a11 imnressiv~ nhrase. and the ar•mment work.• 011t Some drinks have no caffeine By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I want to asl! you if it would do a person any ltarm to drink Sanka coffee. My husband says it's not good for me. I try to tell him that there is a difference in the regular coffee he drinks and Sanka, but he just doesn 't see it that way. He says coffee is coffee. I've told him Sanka doesn't have caffeine in it like the regular coffee does, and my doctor took me off regular ·coffee and told me I could drmk Sanka. I guess that has been 10 or 12 years ago, and I can't say that It has hurt me. I 011ly drink two or three cups a day. I'm sick a lot, but my doctor tells me that It II my nerves. I choke and don 'I keep my food down. 1 do know that if I get worried about something or get flis8ed 'at I choke worse. Pleaee let me know somethitlg about thil coffee bilslness. DEAR READER - All of the decaffeinated products In the main, then, for the present anyway, GOP arrogance is missing;--a positive victim of Watergate. In its stead 1s new realism, a sense the nation is no longer created of us and them. Officers ar e promoting the theme that " Republicans are people, too," the committee's publication, First Monday, 1s featuring farmers m the field on Its cover, and real or imagined credos are being advanced that insist "respect for the rights and talents of the mdividual has always been an abiding tenet of the Traffic trap label revived ,_ . GOP struggles to . recruit deserters . Energy: alternative to independence , _ _ ,67th·· Ohio tra_c k meet to start Friday in Columl:!us . TOM TIEDE · "Relax! We're approachi.ng the end of the recession." what remains of the GOP cause . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Roosevelt. 67th annual-Ohio High School Mifflm and Dayton Jef· track meet wiU open here ferson are considered the Friday and if the times strongest contenders in the posted in the district Class AA ranks. qualifiers are any indicalion Defending champions wbo a flock of meet records could are returning include: fall . The state Tennis Class AAA-Preyor; Mike Tournament will also be held Whitehead of Cincinati here this weekend. Princeton in the high jump; Lamar Preyor of Class Antone Blair, Alliance, 440 AAA Trotwood Mad1son, and Glenville in the mile defending champion in the relay. 100 and 220 yard dashes, was Class AA - John Giesler, clocked in 9.~ m the 100-yard Woodmore, shot put; Steve ·dash and in 21 seconds flat in James, Cortland Lakeview, the 220 in the Kettering discus; Greg Searcy, district meet. Wyoming, long jump and Preyor's 9.4 in the 100 lled Warrensville in the mile the meet record set by former relay. Olympic great Jesse Owens Class A-Pete Westhaven, who set the mark m the state Liberty Center, high hurdles, meet while runnmg for Cleve- Roger Lyons, Ztlne Trace, land East Tech 42 years ago. long jump; Larry Fortner, Preyor was also clocked in Clearview, high jump and 48.4 in the 44().yard run m the Ada in the mile relay. Kettering district. The 56th amual State High Derreck Harbour of Cleve- School Tennis Tournament land Glenville, which is the w11l .be held at Ohio State defending Triple-A cham- University Friday and pion, won the 220 in the Kent Saturday . District qualifier with a 21.1 Among the individual clocking and was timed m favorite s in the tennis 47.4 in winning the 440. competiton are Jim Flower of · Harbour also anchored the Fremont Ross, the defending Glenville mile relay team Class AAA singles champion which had the fastest time of and Eric Iskersky of Toledo the season m the Kent St. John who was the runner up and Mike Carruthers of District at 3:18.1. Jesse Phillips of Columbus Bexley who is the defending Whitehall ran the 100 in 9.5 in singles champion in the Class the Bellaire Relays and will AA·A competition. also be a factor in the dashes The Class AA-A doubles in Triple-A competiion. competition has a heavy Glenville will be after its favonte in defnding state eighth "big scbool" title in 10 champ10ns Mark Ketchum years but is expected to have and Jim Reedmeyer of strong compel!ton from Trot- Toledo Ottawa Hills. wood Madison and Dayton And that's precisely what the hullabaloo concerns, the consolidation of surv1vors. It would be folly to think an image-rebuilding campaign would help the party grow in nmnerical strength ( 18 per cent of American voters, accordmg to a GOP poll last year , perhaps 22 to 23 per cent now ), and nobody wants to waste time on fairy land dreams. The goal is more pragmatic. "If people thmk the Republicans represent the nch ahd Democrats the. poor,'' says research director Richard Thaxton, "we could spend $100 million and not change that image s1gmflcantly. Instead we have to convince people our candidates are better than other candidates. We think that if voters feel a rich man can solve their problems better than a George McGovern, they'll vote for the nch. The vote is what we 're after." So 1t ;s~ to get the vote, that the Republicans image campaign is being aimed prlmanly at Republicans. Approximately $400 ,000 worth of TV specials are being fiimed, not in hopes of a ttra cting Democratic viewers, but Republicans who have to be reconvinced the1r memberships and efforts are worthwhile. "Many of the old regulars have just gotten licked off," says Thaxton, "they've fallen away from us, from belief in government, from many of the old values. We have to get them back, that'sNumber 1. " And Number 2? Candidate recruitm ent . Image campaigners know that among the disenchanted Republican fallaways are many potential candidates who are wondering about the wisdom of chnging to the party of Waterga te . "If we can't convince the thoroughbreds we have a future ," says a Republican congressman, "well, then we don 't have a future . Since we don't outnumber the Democrats our only chance is to whip them with excellence. Our doors are open. We want to )lear from good men everywhere . I said 'good' men. Richard M. Nixons, for damn sure, need not apply. " PRACTICE CALLED The Mei gs American Legion baseball team will hold practice this Saturday, May 24 at 10 a.m. at , the Syracuse Municipal baseball field. Anyone who has not signed up to play, and wishes to, may sign up before practice Saturday morning. All young men planning to play Legion ball should be present at this practice. Devils claim SEOAL's All Sports Trophy Gallipolis scored six runs in the first two mnings , then went on to defeat visiting Wellston 8-3 in t\!Hinal high school baseball game of the 1975 campaign on Memorial Field Wednesday-evening. :·.:·.··:·:·: .:-::·:·.-:-:.-:-::W:·:·.:·:-: .:·.:·: Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils completed the season with a 14-8 season record. Inside the SEO standings Southeastern Ohio Athletic League , GAHS SEOAL STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR finished in a tie for second place with Ironton with A th en s 12 2 7 1 30 Ga ll ipOl iS 9 5 9'2 4 1 a 9-5 mark . Ir on ton Logan Me1g s 9 8 8 8 6 4 0 5 82 56 6 1 57 M 72 64 72 73 89 37 68 39 106 519 . 519 6 6 off Bulldogs e Davis signs ·with Sun Your Best Buy! Steel-deck rotanes. Memorial Day I $1.00 •, ., Meigs Tire Buck ........ S}.OQ OFF I I I I I r-----'!!1 . games, hit Ius second homer of the season in the second iMing and h1s third m the s1xth. Buddy Bell singled home a seventh-inning run which turned out to be the dec!SlVe ta lly when the Argcls scored two runs m the e1ghth. 'I feel thn t I'll play a lot more now,'' sa id Robinson '· Maybe I can supply a httle extra offense .wtth the long ha !I and maybe take some of th e pressure off the other guys Maybe I can drive in a fev. runs too. n Rookie Jun Kern went 7 1·3 JM mgs for hts flrst victory fo r the Indians although Dave LaRoche and Tom Buskey f1mshed Frank Tanana was tagged for all three Cleveland runs and lost his second Holiday with Care Rio Redmen set four marks in last meet, $}.00 OFF "Hi, there! Abu's my name, and oil's my game!'' By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Frank Robm son knows what the Cleveland Indians need- and he also knows who can supply it' Their need IS musc le and Robmson may be abl e to supply 11. Maybe not unmediately, should Amen ca n League President Lee MacPhail see f1t to suspend the Cleveland manager for his run-m last Saturday night w1th umpire Jerry Neu· decker, but If\ due tune. '!be IndJans, who trrul the An1encan League m runs scored and RB!s and the AL East in the standmgs, got more than msp1rationa l leadership from the1r manager Wednesday night. They got two home runs and 1t was no coincidence that they beat the Callforma Angels, 3-2. Robinson, who has played in only about half the Indians' Tigers knock ....................... ~ ' The victory assured. That gave GAHS a 2-1 lead deClSIO n In the seco nd , Gary Gallipolis of the SEOAL's Boston defea ted Oakland , Me1gS 6 Warren was safe on an 1974-75 All-Sports Trophy . Amencan League Jackson 8 7-3, Minnesota scored a 6-5, Ea st Gallipolis won the go lf error. After Swain popped waverly 10 w 1 pet, g b 11-wnwg v1ctory over We llston 14 championship earlier m the up, Chris Brystan stroked a 20 14 588 Mi l wauk ee TOTALS 56 56 Detr01t, Kansas Cit y beat the 18 lS 5.15 1' < Boston school year, and was runsingle to right. Brent W e dne sd a y ' s Re sults 1< 16 17 485 3 Detro1t New York Yankees. 4-1, m 10 Gal! •p oi•S 8 Wells ton • J nerup m football, basketball, Johnson walked to load the 16 19 157 4 1 :.! Balt1rn or e Ironton 4 At h ens 1 1rmings, Bait 1more down ed IS 21 417 6 New Yo rk sa cks. Brett Wilson track and baseball . 14 20 Jll' b Cleveland the C.b1cago Wh ite Sox, 6-Z. Int ern ational L ea gue The Blue Devils edged cleaned the bases with a west and Texas shadeu Standmg s w I pe t 9 b. Ironton one-half point for three- run triple to deep United Pr ess International Oakl and 21 16 568 Mi lwaukee, 5-4. m other AL w 1. pet . 9 b . the All-Sports Trophy with right to give GAHS a 5-1 T exas 2 1 16 ~ 6 8 games Rochester :zo 15 571 Ka n sas Cdy 21 19 52 5 11 1 34 points out of a possible advantage. Wilson scored Sy racuse 22 17 564Cal•forn1a 20 19 513 2 In the NatiOnal League, it 1 Ironton H1gh School enT •dewater 20 16 556 1 40. Athens was third in this later on Jim Ni day's Mmnesota 17 17 500 21 2 was Los An geles 10 Chtcago 0. 1 Char l eston 20 17 541 I Ch ic ago 15 21 117 5 ' joyed a bnef re sp1te year's race for the lourth groundout. R 1chmon d 17 19 472 3 ' 2 Wedn es day' s Results yes terday from the Oh io San D1ego 1 St. LoUis 0, annual award with 30V, Tol edo 17 20 459 4 Final two GAHS runs came M1nn 6 Del 5. 11 1nns Pawtu cket 16 20 4J4 4 1 2 Ba1t1more 6 Ch1cago 2 baseball playoffs , as th e Houston 4 Philadelphia 0, Sa n m the fourth rung. Brent• Texas Mem ph tS 16 24 400 6 1 2 points. Ironton won the 5 Milwaukee 4 Tigers closed out thc1r Fra ncisco 2 Pittsburgh 1, W edn es da y's R es ult s first All-Sports Trophy in ,Johnson lined a shot to left . It Bos ton 7 Oak l and 3 Sy r acuse 3 Ro ches t er 2, 10 regular season wLlh a 4-1 win Atlanta 6 Montreal 3 and 1971-72. Athens claimed it bounced off the glove of the Ka n C1 ty 4 N Y l. 10 1nns 1nn •ngs Cleveland 3 Ca l •forn•a 2 Cmcmnati 11 New York 4 over Athens Charl es ton 4 Pawtucket 2 in 1972-73 and Ironton Wellston lefl!Jelder mto the Today' s Probabl e P1tc hers MemphiS at To l ed o , ppd , ram (All T1m es E DTl Atehsn dropped to 17-7 on earned the trophy in the weeds. Johnson circled the T exas \ Hands 4 21 at M 1l the year . The Bulldogs 1973-74 campaign. bases to make 1t 7-1. Brett wauk ee I Slaton 3 51. 2 30 p m nodding to a ball lodged in Ca l 1 fOrn1a ( F ,gueroa 2 OJ at fimshed SEOAL play with a Presentation of the rotating Wilso n foll owed with a glove on the shelf of r'is Boston <W•Se 4 3 ), 7 30 p m 12-2 mark ' to Gallia Academy booming home run to deep trophy Ba l ttmor e (Gnmsley 1 4l at locker. "I was ready to keep Ch•cago ( Wood 2 7L 9 00 p m Ir onton fini shed seco nd running out there to the High School w11l be made th1s n ght. rOnly games scheduled / inside the league, tied w1th fall during the first home Jim Derrow replaced Fnday's Games stands to get the ball after I Callforn•a at Boston , n 1gh l Gall ipolis w1th a 9-> mark. football game. Gilliland at this point. After leag ue passed second. Then, I Te)O;aS at N ew York , n •gh t The T1 gers were led by Jeff Oakland a t Cl eveland n 1ght realized it had bounced back Gallia's first two league gnd g1vmg up a smgle to J1m M1nnesoto at Milw. n ig ht Bnckey who wen t 2 for 3, games are on the road this N1day, Derrow retired the Detrmt at Ch1cago, n•Qht onto the field." mcludmg a two-rWl homer m " You know you're really fall (Athens and Ironton ). Side and permitted only a Ball•more at Kan Ctfy, n•Q ht th e SIXth Meigs will be Gallia's first smgle by M1ke Watson over going good when you wind up Ed Williams picked up the the !mal three run gs. on radio as the .star of the loop foe at home. Girl 's tmch wm m rehef to run ins pitWellston, which completed Wellston scored tw o game after you drive home chin g record to 8-0 on the 1ts league season w1thout a un earn ed r uns off relie f the last three runs of an 11-4 results given year. victory ," kidded Rose as victory (0-14) took a 1-0 lead pitcher Brent Johnson w1th Athens drew f1rst blood 10 Kyger Creek, -with >6 m the first inning Wednesday two out in the s1xth mnmg. Flynn beamed. the fourth inmng, but Ironton Pete was thinking about the Ke1th Henry led off with a Ray G!lhland was safe on an _pom ts, defeated the Gallipolis lied it m the fifth, and and Southern g1 rls l,fl a threeseven runs driven home by double to center off error. After a balk, Bob G1ll way meet recently. GAHS pounded home three 1·uns 10 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Rettenmund. Tony Perez and Dave Con- sophomore starter Gary singled to center to score had 37 pmnts and Southern th e s1xtk mmng to cllnch the "! was looking down at cepcion, who accounted for Swam Henry went to second Gilliland. Jeff Henry foll owed Hav e a w:ry cntO J~ Rbl e holiCincinnati Reds were "in like wm 20 1 ~.!. Grammas coaching thifd," on a groundout and advanced w1lh a smgle to nght. Gill d a~. lf }OUr family hohday Flynn" after Doug hit his the Reds' other two homers. The wm g1ves Ironton a 19-7 · pl,ws mc! ud e some dnvmg, Here 's the resul ts· SBld FlyM, "and he was to th1rd on a passed scored as the GAHS nghthomer off ex-teammate Seaver had reeled off three 80 Hur d l es Stroud , record gomg mto tomorrOW\ 's mnK 1~ su ie all of yo u arc here Tommy Hall, now pitching motioning take, take, take. hitless innings when the Reds ball.Henry scored on Terry fielder bobbled the ball on Kyqer 11 81 H ols1nger S, for the ma.hy holida ys ye t to reg1 onal tournament at Then the count was three Gill's single to nght. Henry's h1t Wood, GAH S Couch, S for the New York Mets. erupted for three runs in the 100 Slr oud KC , 12 4 come PLEASE DRIVE WITH Spnngfleld. GAHS bounced back with Swam was credtted w1th Doug is Doug Flyrm, the balls and one strike and I got fourth. Joe Morgan singled Wh 1ll ey , GAHS , A l len . S . CARE nton takes on Dayton Iro Fo r t un e S Reds' rookie infielder whose the hit sign . That's when I and scored on Johnny Ben- two runs m th<'i first: Brent the win, h1s th ird against no Mile Roseberry , S . 7 27 Northndge in the Double A/\ th1 s sprin g. first major league homer, a said, "oh, oh." ch' s double and Perez John son, sophomore th1rd se tbacks Pa squal e , GAH S Region semJ·fJnal at 2 p m And hit Flynn did! baseman , led off with a Gilliland was charged with 880 Re l ay K C. l 15 8 three-run blast in the eighth followed with his sixth homer GAHS "When I hit the ball," said of the season. smgle. After Johnson stole the loss inning, capped the Reds' 44 0 - Wood GAHS I 12 .:t, Steve Doug, "I thought to myself if Swain allowed one run on R ol l 1ns K C. P e r so n s, K (, scoring Wednesday night as Felix Millan's error on second, Wellston hurler Ray Sn owde n Wagner . G .t. H S lHB P owel l they thumped the Mets, 11- that one isn't a homer, .J'!I Rose's grounder touched off a Gilhland picked him off wtth---live hits. He fanned four 440 R e lay KC 1 07 SH S. M td d tepo rt 0 . never hit one." gave up e1 ght runs on e1 ght a beautiful defensive move. and walked three in five GA H S four-run fifth inning . Perez 4. P h 9927155 88 0 R oseb crry S 3 29 Doug, though, didn 't see and With two out, Jun Niday innings of work. Johnson h1ts He fanned none and Flynn's homer was one of Concepc10n each 220 Stro ud , KC , 29 6, walked three. Derrow· gave was safe on an infield single. allowed two runs on three Sc nop1 S, GAH S W eth erho ll , three the Reds hit as Jack where the ball hit after delivered two-run singles. G A H S For t une S the fence . clearing up no runs on two hits He Billingham, with relief help Concepcion's homer, his Jim Perry walked, followed hits. He fanned one and G t.. HS, 880 M e d ley " l was too busy con- third of the season, came off by back-to-back singles by didn't walk anybody. fanned three and walked one 2 2 15 , KC from Will McEnaney, regisLiie AGood Neighbor, M1 le Re l ay - G At-I S, 6 3~ 5 Tony Folden and Terry Wall. Gill!land , in three inmngs, Each team made two errors. tered his fourth victory centrating on making sure Hall in the seventh. Htgh Jump Saxon KC State farm Is There. my foot hit first base," said Derrow paced Wellston's ·l 6", P ersons , S Th o mas· against three losses. , GA H S attack w1th three smgles m N 1day The homer by Flynn came the smiling rookie infielder. Lon g Jump St r oud. KC. "Got the ball?" Srale Farm four tnps. Ke1th Henry had a l -l ' S 1 } " , Ro se berr y, S after a Pete Rose single and a Insurance Companies B1kason S "Right there," said Flynn, smgle and a double in four willk to pinch hitter Marv Shot Clc. y, K C, 29'9 1 ' Home O!hcl! s tnps. Whitley , GAH S W ag n er Bloomlng1on lhnms D1 sc;us Clay , Kc Brett W1Ison, w1th four p 7357 \ 16 '3' }" Wh illey GAHS RBis. had a triple and home Roll1nS K C By STEWART SLAVIN O.J . Simpson and Mike wasn 't even close to the run and scored twice in three ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) - Garrett with 3,724 yards and Sun's ," sa1d Davis' 23--year- tnps. Wilson c~ptur ed the 1975 team battmg Iitie with a Anthony Davis drove off into 52 touchdowns- 11 of them old agent, Mike Trope. the sunset Wednesday in a against Notre Dame. The Sun, under new .444 average. Jim N1day had RIO GRANDE - The Rio l!mshed his college track $42,000 1975 Sliver-blue Rolls Davis was runnerup in management th1s year after two smgles in four trips. Grande College thinclads career by breaking h1s own Royce. It was the final high school Heisman Trophy balloting its shaky financial start, gave ended their season with flying intermediate hurdle record athletic con test for seniors But that was only the last year to Ohio State's Davis a contract that is colors by breaking four with a l!me of :57.3. David sweetener. Archie Griffin. "personally guaranteed by Jim Niday, J1m Perry, Doug school records and tying Musser, freshman from The Rolls was an after"! signed a five -year the club, l!'3gue and Sun (Thumper ) Johnson , George another in the District 22 Ironton , posted a person best thought of a $2.5 million contract for $2.5 million," owner Sam Battistone ," Holley, M1ke Watson, Chns meet at Central State last in the triple jump with 41'11", contract that Davis signed Davis said Wednesday. "Plus according to Trope. Rryslim and Jim Saunders still more than two feet short o~ Saturday. with the World Football the Rolls Royce. I can't help of the mark se t by former Rio Although finishmg fifth l.A!ague Southern California bUt think how lucky I am ... behind f1rst place Central Grande track great, Bob Sun, only last year a finan- bow Mike Garrett and O.J . State, Malone, Cedarville and Lawson. cially floundering enterprise Simpson would have loved to Gary Fenderbosch, shot, Findlay , Coach Rod that couldn't pay its bills. have been able to stay in O'Donnell was very pleased disctf~;- and javelin par"We felt we had to do Southern California to play lime to pause and pay tribute to all the with over-all team per- ticipant, Harry White, 220 something dramatic," said pro ball. There's so many All tile quality Hahn-Eclipse features. fingertip and 100 yard dash man and brave men, living and dead, who, in time height adJustment, easy-spin vertical -pull starttnQ, formance . Larry Hatfield, Sun president USC football fans in Southern of trouble, answered their country's -call and many more-bu t at our spectal low pn ces. Junior Captain Harvey relay member and Burwell, and general manager. "We California, it'll seem like I'm Foldmg handle, too-lets you store your .. . gave of their energy, time and talent Brown led' the way for the high and intermediate hur- had a lot of problems last still playing for USC but in a steel-deck just about anywMre . dler, will be missed next . . . even their very life's blood ... that record-breaking, by tying his year, which everyone knows different uniform." And they comply w1th all year, lost to graduation. "All freedom might grow and prosper. own 220 yard dash record Davis, rated small by some about. We have a credibility existm~ industr,• safety with a bme of 22.0 and contributed to team spirit and problem." pro scouts because he stands standards. establishing a new 440 record performance and will be The 21-year-old Davis left only 5-foot-9 and weighs 183 TIME FOR FUN-WEAR with 48.7. He led off both the difficult to replace," said Southern California as the pounds, was a second-round 440 yard relay (Brown, Gaul, O'Donnell. The team com- school's all-time rusher, draft choice of National Foot' DeStephens, and White) and piled an 8-3 record, the best eclisping the marks of ball League New York Jets. Priced from and up mile relay (Brown, White, season m track Rio Grande Heisman Trophy winners "The Jets' offer for Davis ' Burwell and Gaul) teams, _ which also set new records with times of 42.8 and 3:29.5. Rio's national contender in the mile, Bernard Tilley, broke the District 22 record and garnered another first , place ribbon, with a time of GOOD FOR •1 WHEN APPLIED TO)VARD ANY 4:08. 0 'Donnell and Tilley left to mall• rowr for . the NAJA meet in PURCHASE OF •10.00 OR MORE DURING OUR lilt ...... . Arkadelphia, Ark~nsas, WIDE SUMMER Tuesday. The coach IS . o~­ ANNIVERSARY SALE SELECTION timistic about Berme s perlormance after turning in limit One Coupon Per Purchase a time of 4':07 in the Pitt Relays, May 10; he.flniJbed fifth in a field of 50 lllllers, Including first place finisher PQMEROY Eagmon Coghlin from 110 W. MAiN JOHN F. FULTZ Villanova who turned in a POMEROY, OHIO ~:;= Pomeroy, Ohio - • time- of 3:56. Senior Mark Burscll ( ~ Berrys World 1975 by NEA, 1[1( M<11or Leagu e Sta nd •ngs By United Pr ess Intern a t ional Nat10na l League East w 1 pet. g.b '}'} 14 611 Ch 1cago 20 17 541 '} 1 , Phila delph ia 1116 S IS 3 1 1 P1t 1sbur gh 16 16 500 4 New York 1) 19 406 7 Monlr eal 1 ~ 21 <1 00 7 1 ? 51 LOUI S We st w l pctgb Los .t\nqeles '16 15 6 34 San D•ego 20 19 513 5 c.nc tnn at l 2 1 20 512 5 Sfln r r anc1sco 19 19 500 ~~ 1 At lant a 20 2 1 •t88 6 16 27 372 II Houston Wedne sday's R es ult s San Fran 2 P 1II S I. 11 1nn s A tlantan Mon trea l 3 Hou ston 4 Phi l ad el ph•a 0 C1nc1n nal• \ 1 New York 4 Los Ange l es 10 Ch1cago 0 :-ian D 1ego \ Sl LOUI S 0 Today' s P ro bab le P1tch ers I All T•m es E DT J P•ll sburgh ( Rooke r 2 2) at San Q,ego- ( Fr e1sleben 3 3 1. 10 pm Ch 1cago (B urns 52 ) a t Lo s An gel es- ( Hooton 1 <~ l 10 JO pm (Only games sche dul ed I Fnday's Games New York at Atlanta. n •ght Montrea t at Hou ston n 1ght Pdtsbgh a t Sa n D• eq o , n1ght Sl LOUIS at LO S Ang , lliQhl Ch1cago at San Fran , ntghl Phila at C•nc •nniJII , n1ght Reds humble Mets, 11-4 mathematically. But in practical tenns, assured destruction is a snare and a delusion. To be effective, assured destruction requires that an American president be willing to push that all-out button, knowing that he would thereby be dooming tbe United Sta~s along with Russia. And It requires, too, that the Kremlin be convinced that the president would, in fact, fire. Most men in this government whose VIews I know, including some of the most hawkish types in the Pentagon - as judged from private conversations - refuse to believe that when the test came an American president would call for the dest~ction of Soviet cities, eren if the Russians attacked fli'St. That 1s unless Moscow had already fired its giant rockets directly at New York, Washington, Chicago, Dallas, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Houston, Kansas City and other U. S. population centers. So assured destruction could be uncertain deterrance provided Moscow aimed solely at military targets. In any event, more and more men and women in and out of government are beginning to think that assured destruction is a barbaric metbod of defense, a concept to be abandoned Ill! soon as better teclmiques can be developed. Some congressional leaders, however, have not seen the light. C> BASEBALL Indians slip past Angeles 1.. ' ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER OFF ..___ •• $tOO II ............__................ OFF I HAHN·ECLIPSE ... econom~ and performance! SWIMWEAR SLACKS JACKETS WALK SHORTS T-SHIRTS SPORT SHIRT'S · NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE EBERS,BACH , HARDWARE • c �• .- I l ....... ·• - ' . ' ' . . ~-The DailY Sentinel. Middlepdr\·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 22,1975 Braves overpower Montrea16~3 By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The Atlanta Braves ·are proving that the long ball iD Georgia didn't go the way of Hank Aaron . True, ·m Aaron· the· Braves dealt away the most prolific home-run hitter in baseball history to Milwaukee last winter, but thanks to Darrell Evans, Dusty Baker and Vic Correll, the long ball "Spirit of ' 73 " has returne d to Atlanta stadium. Evans, it may be recalled, joined Aaron and Davey Johnson In 1973 as the first trio on the same team to hit 10 or more homers each in one season. Aaron and Johnson are now both gone from ~e:~b~!~~~n~s~~~gh:i '":l NEW SCOREBOARD -The students and principal, Jeannings Beegle, at Racine Junior High School are to be commended for their efforts in purchasing and paying for a new basketball scoreboard for the gym, The new board cost $752.30 and was paid for through money makinJ; projects. Shown with the new scoreboard, 1-r, are, Jon Houdashelt, Brian Grindstaff and Tim Brinager. homers in the Braves' 6-3 victory over the Montreal Expos to join Baker and Co rrell for the ·National League lead with eight. "I hope this Is a signal that ' theBraves' home-runhitting has returned,' ' said Evans, who dropped off to 25 last year after his·'73output of 41. financial crunch that all of us are experiencing in our businesses and homes," said Jacoby. "It's our feeling the ·need program would permit the depa~bnents to make a substantial budget cut." "Under the proposed legislation the prospective student-athletes would receive ·only that financial assistance as deemed ne~sary by a compilation of his parents ' confidential statement and those amounts would be established by a national table," said Jacoby. "It's estbnated that the 'ne.ed program' could reduce WJQ!K IllY a 20<game wmner a year ago, me to fW'nish a lot of their was the , benefactor of the power . That's why they have homers. · me hittin g third Hank ' . " II certainly takes the Aaron's former p!ade in the pressure off;"· said ,Niekro, lineup I'm sure they count on now 34 "It looks like · starting · me for·at least 100 runs hatted everybody's to hit " in. " Elsewhere in the Nation;u Both of Evans' homers League San Francisco edged came· with the bases empty Pittsb~rgh 2•1 Houston but his two RB!s gave hbn 26 blanked Philad~lphia 4•0 as the season moved into the Cincinnati clubbed 'Ne~ onequarter mark Correll and ·York 11-4 San Diego shaded . ' ' 1-0 and Los Baker htt. their eighth homers . St. Louis Tuesday night and Mike Lwn Angelesm,;bbed,Chlcago 111a1 b d Wed ' so omere nesday to 0. gtve the Braves 36 thu,s far- · In the American League, tops in the National League . )lfinnesota beat Detroit, &-5, Knuckleballer Phil Niekro Baltimore topped Chicago, &· ' 2, Texas trimmed a ro · !~dstr:t!'ve o~:.veyo lr~:! L homeI lour runs as ted E t os ~~e i:~ r::der Ch~:ae:an ~s u; Messersml~~ ~his ;:"k:: three runs • ra r:ires · · · · · , :e~v~b~veM~~:u~~s: BE PIJ,YED AT '6-11. · • 1 Marietta's head basketball coach, Phil Roach , will be the camp director . Mrs . Vi LeClair, wome'n•s cage coach at MC, will serve as associate director , both assisted by prov ~ n high school and college coaches. The camp will stress fundamentals of basketball. Facilities in Ban Johnson ..·' ,, Astros t, PhUlles 0: Houston's Lam Dierker hurledasix-bltf~rtoshutout . LittJ L opening of the 1975 season Christian, Terry Saunders, was probably the key to his Jaye Myers and Fry had one team's success. Janey also hit each. North Gallia, added that the team played trailing 1~ in the bottom of · well coming from behind in 14 . the first, struck for three runs -of its 17 games. then put the game out of Greg James, junir short- reach with five runs in the stop-pitcher, was the major second and three more ·In the The schedule of play lor thorn in the Vikings backs lhird inning. Racine-Syracuse , Little Wednesday night. James Minnis, the winning pit- League baseball opens June slannmed two home runs and cher, struck out eight and 4: a single good for eight RBI's walked three in his route June 4 - Racine A at in pacing the Pirate attack. going perfonnance. Coach .Syracuse Braves, ' Syracuse Fred Logan also had three J;mey played his entire 23 Astros at Racine B. hits for NG and Brett Tackett man squad and each got to June 9 - Syracuse Astros added two. bat at least one tbne. at Racine A, Racine B at Getting one hit each were The Pirates lose one Syracuse Braves. Gene Payne, Homer Me· starter, Gene Payne, from June 11 - Racine B at Millan, Calvin Minn1's, Mark th'IS year's squad. . Racine A, Syracuse Braves at Theiss, Mike Wills and Mike The winning record is an Syracuse Astros. Casey · Clary led Symmes overall reversal from last June 18 -Syracuse Braves Valley with two hits while year's dismal 2-20 mark. at Racine A, Racine B at unescore: Syracuse Astros. Symmes valley 100 o1o (l...... June 18 - Racine A at 2 7 3 ·. Syracuse Astros, Syracuse No. Gallia 353 054 x-19 14 0 Braves at Racine B. Glaudeau(L),Christiarl(4) June 23 - Racine A at Field House, rated as one Of and Clary. Racine B, Syracuse Aslros at the best small college· areans . Minnis (W) and Tackett. Syracuse Braves. in Ohio, include four June 23 - Racine A at basketball courts, training Racine 1;1, Syracuse Astros at rooms, and an airSyracuse Braves. conditioned classroom. In C-'RDS SIGN GRAY . June Z5 - Racine A at addihim, an' outdoor court, ST. ·LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Syracuse Braves, Syracuse tennis courts, and swimming Tlie St. Louis Cardinals Astros at Racine B. pool facilities are available. Wedpesday signed thek.No. 1 June 30 - Syracuse Astros . The camp is approved by draft choice, cornerback Tim at Racine A, Racine B at the Ohio High School Athletic Gray of Texas A&M, to u Syracuse 'Braves. Association. Full dell!ils and .. multiyear contract. July 2 - . Racine B at registration forms . can be Gray, who played right Racine A, Syracuse Braves at obtained by contacting Phil comer in college, said he .Syracuse Astros. Roach at Marietta College,.... expected to start .for the Managers are, Racine A, The fourth annual Camp · · football Cards and Indicated Porter;, Racine B,. Hoi!I! (247Pioneer for boys is scheduled he could play left cornerback, 2241); Syracuse Braves, for the week following the.· opposite All-Pro Roger Chancey (992·5558), . and girls' camp, July IS.18. Wehrli. SyracUse Astros, McNickles 949-5757. e eague schedule for SwnJner DOted Irst swnmer roundball camp· • tta eo·'Jlege IS • Set at Mane MARIETTA - Marietta College will host its first an nual Girls ' Basketball Ca mp this summer. The camp, open to girls in grades 7. through 12, is a one-week 'se,s,sion running ,through' JUly <'- · Philadelphia for only Its • second time this year-and Milt May provided him all the support he needed with a three-run hasesloaded dooble in the fifth. It was the second 1975shutoutforDierket: (5-4), wbo struck out eight. .. IN ONE DIY W:E CAriCUT " " YOUR " ., FUEL m' _ I • • ••• CALL US TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE FOREMAN and ABBOTT ~ Middleport, Ohio hang ups are bracelets 992-5321 .. •• with in-state rival Western Michigan In the seventh In· ning after the Broncos had at two runners on and no outs·in trying to overcome a ~2 setback. As it worked out, Eastern. Michigan needed all three of · ofSt.Rt.124 the wins · they got over · the Thurs.; Fri., and Sat.. weekend to notch its first . Open At .Noon . · conference championshp and ... On S11nda advance to this .weekend's - .ANTIQUE$NCAA Dis!J:ict IV ·tourney action in Ypsilanti. FLEA MARKET THE CROSSROADS v ·· .BAHR ·cLOTHIERS . . " . ~ ' MIDDLEPORT; QHIO : ·- Ph!IM 985-3537 : - ' -· ·, AMBUSH '·t, SOLID COLOGNE ,.• ,.f '· :·,, . I J! ·" · 'r t. .l;~j'f· II ti... . . TH£'.:.slfo£.:·BOx·:· . ' ' Court•St. t; .,'(:~·,~·il : I I II .I Mr. and Mrs. Carl T Offutt Wedding vows exchanged Miss Sheryl R. Pratt and SP-4 Carl T. Offutt were united in marriage at the Assembly of God aturch in Bourbon, Mo. Saturday evening, March 22, with Rev. R. E. Mid~eton officating at the 6 p.' m• double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt, Bourbon, Mo. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt, Rt. 2, Pomeroy and the late Ruth Offutt. Mrs. Rita Boero, soloist, sang "There Is Love" and "We've Only Just Begun". She was accompanied by Mr. Kenneth Kitchen, pianist . The plano selection "Cherish" was chosen for the Pomeroy The bride, given in m11rriage by her father, chose an exquisite silhouette gown designed of dacron organza. French bnported chantilly lace embellished with pearls · fashioned her bibbed bodice and full bishop sleeves. Her softly ' flowing skirt was accented with a border of ruffled crystal pleating extending into a chapel length train. A cap styled head piece secured her bouffant nylon lliusion veU . White roses composed the brial bouquet. Miss LaDonna Kitchen served as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Opal Offutt, Chester, Ohio, sister of the groom, and Miss Ann Kruse, Columbia, Mo. Their · gowns were of ~ate! colors and they carried white lace parasols filled with matching IJ&by mums. The qower girl for th~ occasion was Miss Lori Buff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Buff, Sullivan, Mo. Opha Qffutt, father of the grOom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Glen Pratt and Barry Pratt, brothers of the bride. Daniel Skaggs and Bradley Smith served as ushers and can· · dlelighters. Mrs. Bruce Levinson attended the guest book. The mother of the bride appeared in a green gown. Mrs. Offutt wore a long pink I ~ ••' a$6.00value $.J. 2f ~ - GET READY NOW! Ladies' Swim Suits. IF~n. Hats, s1.99} • Oo .·r·o• ·..·..· ·. '· . . II. . ~ • • ~· ..... . ~ 9 to 14 5 95 ~· _ . . .- . . . . DOuble the· value! Your. favorite colognes ·in ~olid form at .solid savings, In classic Dana fragrances :' · provocative Tabu ancj exhilarating Ambush . . ·• • 95 ' Men's & Boys' - SWIM SUITS . $3.98 to $4.95 "a Y. ....• , KING SIZE . ~· _;, \ \I -~­ ....-.:-: ·•• •• ' .• • ....• •.; ,. •• ·,C· ••.io • .. I. 1.. ·...i .· . $299 .. .. , . K.ft•lh McCu!leuall, R. I'll. . Clllrlei lllff!e,.'R. ' · Clpln~llyi:IO. ..,.tet:IOp.ni. . . Sunllay II:IOte 12:10end5totp.r~~. 'BEACH TOWELS Straw & Canvas TOTES, 3.49-3.98 ' I Open Fri. & · Sat Til a p.m . Middleport ·Department Store Middleport, Ohio •' LADIES TO MEET RACINE - The ladles Auxiliary of Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the pOst hilme. Members are tO tilrilln poppy sales collections at the meeting. Jbill; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Clara Powell, Mr. and Mrs. jerry Powell, Jimmy and Juanita; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Powell and Jason, and Barry Allen. InsidiOfiS "LET NQ:l' THill relief pitcher Jobn "tllue Moon'' Odom and an undiSclosed atnount of cash. The A's farmed out pitcher Glenn Abbott to make room for the exll'a pitcher. · , '· • SPARROW FAl.L;" .. ' . 0 Lord my God; My son is flying somewhere in YQ\11' sky Today so high on wings of love and faith, Look down, dear Lord, and guide him on.each flight . And bring him safely home to rest each rughi. Keep Thou this airman's beckOIIIng si;y 111111 bbie ..:. .' : the ilame he scanned In early chUdhood fJigl!ti~· : '. Whenbopesand!lreamsoffuturella1swere~,.-: :···:'·, · and now, dear Lord, keep all his bUrde1111li&bi. · ·:'··. ,, ~ · . . . BOYS. · _ · · -. . . JEAN .SHORTS:·;::::~·: l .... He finds a "peaceful freedom" In Yo\ir Clouds · Above Thy majestic mountains proud and tall, ·Created by his loving Master's hand .., . · , , .. •.. That guided his childhood footstepe lest he faD • . •.~ · The seeds of youth, which 1!1 his youth, were 80Wil Down through the isles of future now has grown To the celestial heights of glory; COIJltlll!llion ol. his God, From Heaven's earthly ()OI'tal, to his biessediiCred sod. .~ : ~.' ... : . Dear Lord, 'Tisl, who lack ~e faith suprilmr.:.. · Tu trust Thy mysterious sky, this airman's lile; But strong and secure he pUots every dream Today he flies by, "faith and not by sight." j ~ ' .' ·: '; ...~.· '." ALSOO POLY-COTTON PLAIDS & SQUDS ···:t\· 8-14 .. . • ;t. ' .. reP,resentittvi · Wafd -1 Bottlnel/1 & Gallagher Oiv., 757 Third Ave .. N"ew York; N.Y . 10017 . . · Subscripflon . rates: . Delivered by carrier where : ROB ROY SHirtTS··: ,· Griffith Company, lnG., . •4' "":""' '"'~ ' . GO GREAT WITH ~t Pomeroy , Ohio. ·' . ·i National _adverti_slnJ.: , i. . ... Tile Daily .Sentinel · 0 Guide now this pilot's hands though older grown, ~~~~~~lT''J'fE MEIGS·MASON AREA The samethatcls Spedto say a chUdhood p-ayer, CHESTER L. TANNEHIL• ReneweachdaythefaithhefoundinThee . Exoc. Ed. 'I'll . . f ired .. - ROBERT HOEFLICH e same sure aith acqu a.t ll)lltbe!'i 'm..~· .· ·; . _~ ·.· . ..: Cltr Editor ., -· . .' , 1'uDiished dilly except! ' " · Uft up his daUy cares from earthly strife -·; . · ~~t~m~~nbl l~"m0t~~:." 1 l~~~ Court St., Pomerov. Ohio AboVe th ese sll very CI0Uds on Whlch, he gllde8, '45769 . Bu'slness Office Phone . AndkeephlmeverconsciOU$ofThylove· 992 ·2156. Edltor ror Phone 992 · 21 In times of need for comfort from above. . ~~·cond class postage paid ' ' roaehes POLLY'S PROIILEM are .waiitng·. to .: ., .... , ·;~11 • DEAR POLLY - I am a someone and, park shut-In who needs help. I have designated as bua slopjl. some new neighbors and I lhey are ilo parlied With ·the think they brought their ·car motors ·running people roaches with them. I have who are walling for the bua seen three and that .Is too must Inhale the nauseous many for me as they simply exhaust fumes spewing from scare· me to death. 1 used a their. exhaust systems, product recommended in your JEAN U. . · . .,,c.. , column but could·riot stand.the · · DEAR POLl:.'~ ..:; I .flptl.a• odor and could not go out to discarded billfold Is ~(""' get away from it. I keep all compiling .those t6ilpoill . I sewer sink bathtub and want to use. When 'I< go ki.tche~ dra~ closed as I have' shopping alii. bave llr liO lll. to . heard suggested but tonight i rea~ for that .certain billfold saw one on my table. Do hope that l8 kept in the cupbOard · you have some other und that hu everything in· suggestions. - FRANCES. tact. . To prevent cuts and jabl I DEAR FRANCES -1 Ullnk put a cork on lhe en4.Qf'•cjl pf. you read about tbe product the Polnte<i ends of ~ ,..., · mentioned Ia ~ome otber knives that are kept)n . my . column. We never give brand kitchen cupboard drawer. names of commercial This lias been · a welcome products such as you men- protector many times. tloned. An old·faahloaed LUCILE. remedy aDd one practically DEAR POLLY - Rather non-pqlsonous to people and than discard them I use pets Is to mix one part'borax to plastic butter or margarine three parts of finely cruhed conlalners for the freezer or to chocolate and sprinkle hoi~ leftovers . i~ _,: the generously around areas ·~fri!!eraWr. I U&e"lt ,greue where the· roaches have been pencil or . china .. marlier bo ht book iltoi' ') to seen or woliid be Ukely· to ( Ill! at a .. . e .. . appear at . night. Some 1110 mark the .contents onJhe bllz: hall·and·hall borax alld I keep this·pencU in a ·handy pia d1 the '-ubi powdered sugar. · ce an . t sa.ves . . ~ e , There are different kinds of' of putting on tape or .liavmg to roacbei but when·seen molt In ·open several ·to. find what I llle ldtchen or where food 18 want:_ ELDIE. , , . ,':'',.?,,'. .. . the use of anythlac pollonous DEAR POLLY;- Whtn'lllY ' Is hlply dangerous. 11 might three-year~ld dlscoVereCl.lio\v ' ' todra wpi""Inadvertently come In contact muchfun I't l8 ..... ~ with food or dishes. Such bags with crayons . , water . COlors ., often come home 1n grocery and marking pens I. fOUnd i.t bags, cartolll, etc., so before took a lot of paper. I solved this b b y1n ll 1 shelf storing such things examine Y u g a ro o them carefully to be sure one lining paper so he had an · Is not lurking In a corner.- ampleumount'ofpaperas~ POLLY. as some uniquely desllried paper to wrap gifts · for DEAR POLLY - My Pet relatives and close friends. Peeveiswiththosepeoplewho J. B. ...., A M0111ER'S PRAYER . £rritate shut-in · ~[ ::::: ;::::::::::::::;;::;:::;::::::::~:~::::;:::::·:':':': : :::;:; :: : : :l$~~~£.;~~ . : 1vallabte 75 ctnts per week; · 19y Motor, Rou.te wner' ~ Carrier servrce noJ : !avall.,bte. One month. $3.25 . i8 'y moll In Ohio and W. v~ .• One Year, $22 .00 ; Srx .months, S11 .50 ; Three : \nonthS. $7 .00 . Elsewhere <$26 .00 year; Six mont.h s ' ~13.50; three months, $7.50. '5.50 - ,.. • • f~' The Kiddie Shoppt.-·: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ubscrlptlon price Includes :; Sunday . . Tlmes · Sentl~el. .' . ''. .• ' . , This Is u mother's prayer: let now this 8(J8rrow fall; Aiid If It be Thy will~ 0 Lord my God. ., ...:. By Mrs. George .Holter, Mlnenyille, . . ' heritage ·house -, Ji ! Or If you'd travel on then down .to Daytoir, VIsit veter8118 In the VA Center there. See the blind men al they weaVe ' Hear one wish that he could leave , But must sit all of his life' In a wheel chair. Middleport, Ohio · ,; w y •• • ~ ·~ • ' ,, VllllO .... ..... ...·"'" -... ~· ' POPPY DAY IN OIDO If you have ever been to Oillllcothe, To the hospital out a little way, Where a veteran sits aDd stares, u• .. . ·<_; ' • . 'sy POi.LY-Cii.AbR PITCHERS 1'1\ADED CLEVELAND (UP!) Veteran right-handed pit- . Stay close to the ground this Spring tn a super dooper tittle :sandal from l'ootnoles. , Fl•t Is really beautiful when' It's 'neath this <trapp; '\,. thong upper. In red, white, ' \ nevy or d(trk brown; It'll me1111 lots of shoe fun for liJat a little cash. nl:o:a:~ '!.~:!. r:.;new!:~ ~WY Day: . ... 1"1 .· ': \'; 5 •.•• .r l '• __.;.=::::=: :.·: ::.:::: ::: ·- - . ••;tl ( . P..R~.$~Rt~:J:rtONS . ·. PH.:m.29.SS· . . · ·. Friendly Servil;i · . · : • . . 11~ E. MAIN . · · POMEROY, 0 . . jacket dress. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the church annex, followed by a wedding dance at the VFW hall in Sullivan, Mo. Mrs. Offutt Is a Dental Therapist at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. and SP4 Offutt Is with the. Dental Co. at Fort Leonard Wood. The cquple are residing at DevUs Elbow, Mo. and .will move to Columbus iil August. Out-of-town friends and rekt.h · ·~!tending were Mr. and Mrs. '-• Offutt, Mr. Roy Grueser, Pomeroy; Mrs. Cleo Smitl!, Miss Opal Offutt, Chester, and 'Mrs. Raymond WilSon Wilson, Rocliester, N. Famz/11 holds birthday meaJ At my concern, in disbelief, on me be loob·· · And quotes from Thine own precloua lloi.Y book; , . . The ainnan's consolaUon, a pnml.le t.roai his ~: "And.even a sparrow shall not !aU to e8l'tl!f ,·. :··· .._. 1 .• "Until first, .he shall .give his nod." · First·Big fun Holiday Coming Up · • •BllfE ·.· .· •BROWN . I •WHIT~ ' .. · C!Jest•,.OhiO ,.'•• r· ,. . . MISS AMERICA SAN·DALS smalley's Gift Shop ' " •• I· ' ..' ' Flowe!Sf etc. . ..•• 1! If music fan s, and lovers. Twelve in all to'choose from. Gold filled or sterling silver chain . '••• ··~' TABU I· Eastern Michigan player honored by MAC NnveltyS, Gifts, If you're hung·up on something or someone special, show It! There's a hang up bracelet for sports buffs, ··':• HALf.. PRICE SALE! I. COLUMBUS (UP!) . Eastern Michigan pitcher Bob Owchinko, a &-2, 1~ pound lefthander who hurled one victory and saved another win as the Hurons copped the MidAmerlcan Conferen·ce ·baseba ·l l championship last weekend,. has been named tbe MAC Baseballl>Jayer of the Week. Owchinko was nearly in. vincible as he shut out Northern illinois I~ on five hits Saturday in going the route for his ninth victory of the season against only one IQss. He then saved a victory for EMU on Saturday as he • entered the first of two games ,... 1 ~ planned d~lng the Tuesday and arrangements were night meeting of the Winding ma,de to Improve the civic TraU Garden Club at the p!unUngs at the Meigs Coun'ty home of Mrs. Nancy cqlllns. Infirmary and the Pomeroy Mra. Dollie •· -Hayes F .l r e Depart m en t distributed . the · .. sMw. headquarters. Mrs. Pat schedules ind iu.cusied the · ThOina reported that she hod classes !Or which~ club will made !I v~ ·flower be moldng arrangements: arr.11ngements for the Club lilemliera .qreed to · Pome1'9Y PTA. provide arrange~l&lor. ihe Preceding the meeting members toured the Collins farm to view the wild flowers. Mrs. Hayes presided with roem~s answering'. roll call . ·by nilmln'li a flower us¢d as u .proper name.. Mrs. Ruth Moore talked on decoupage, and Mrs. Allee Thompson gsve Uniely hints on flower 'l11e S&lilbuty ifrl: m~tlng lind ve-getable gardens. Tuesday night at. t!Je :8chiioi Devotions were given by Mrs. voted to direct a leiter 10 the Collins who served refreshFederal Conununicatlons ments following the meeting. Commission protestll)g a Mrs : Hayes presented a move In WashlRgton ,to .ban RI'Oflram on Identifying wild all religious brolidcastlllg ·flowers. from radio and television; Plans were made dur)ng , the meeting to provide refreshments of bptdogs, · 'J buns, plates and Dapklns for the school picnic on Friday. The unit voted to purchase a door mat for the School and it was decided to send a letter to the Meigs CQunty Council of Parents and Teacliers 'ad· vising the unit's drop from RACINE - A family council membership but cookout was enjoyed recently continued enrolliilentln PTA. the h orne of ,Mr. and Mrs. Under the .dlrec.tlon. of at Virg~ Hill, David ·.Bowen, ·!he: fifth and Vir u "'II Rt. 2, honoring g ni on his birthday. · sixth grade bandS preaented a program. Devotions were At~nding were Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Delore,e Will. The Virgil Hill, Dwight, Tina and room bonner was.won by the Jatrod; Mr. and Mrs. Joe sixth grade. Refreshments Glenn, Carol, Brenda and Angie; Mr. and Mrs. Paul were served. · Hill an d P· J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Tommy and QC~;asion. INSULATE tables for the Pomeroy ."" · ~ the PTA has meetlng DONATIONS SOUGm RACINE - Mrs. Eunle Brinker, Poppy Day chairwoman for the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, has asked that all auxiliary members not assisting In the poppy sale .send their donations to her. IN HALF ...... r----~~--~~~~~---~· clubhouse following his I -,· · · collapse, Fo.rd was. repor.~ ted!Y brea th tng heavlly. · ·- ·. ·:jp 1 · "I don't !mow what hap:. "'~' pened to me," Ford told ,, Yankee Manager Bill Virdon. "ljustfoundmyselfsltting on · - Participation · in ~Sbo,.w , was Alumni Association banquet, • ·' Inducted Into the Hall of 1 Fame last August along with 1\ his longtime pal and team- ~ mate Mickey Mantle, Ford compUed a lifetime 236-106 record and .won more World I Series games (10) than any other pitcher. . 1· . Mrs. Letha Wood, 80 years . old today. ' The charter members were seated at a special table centered with flowers and a decorated cake inscribe4 "Happy AnniverSary, Chester Council 323, Daughter of America, 41 years". MrS. Tuttle baked· and decor a ted the cake. Streamers and balloons were featured in the decorations. Plans were made to par· ticipate in the Memorial Day parade at Chester Monday. Members are to n\eet at the ·Chester Elementary School at I p.m. A 25 year pin was presented to Mrs. Esther Wright by Mrs. Ritchie, deputy state councilor, after she had been escorted to the altar. Mrs. Morris thanked the counc.il for cards and other expressions of sympathy at the death of her sister. Mrs. Marcia Keller presided at the meeting. Mrs. Helen Wolf was a pianist. Others attending the celebration were Mrs. Eileen Martin, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Ada Neutzli!lg, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mary K. Holter, Mae Spencer, Doris Grueser, Betty Roush and Carla Chevalier. ... Whitey Ford hospitalized NEw YORK (UP!) - Long Island Jewis!) Hospital Whitey Ford underwent tests lor examination but listed his today and will remain the condition as "good." The hospit8I three or four days, a doctors were. hopeful it was New York Yankees' nothing more than heat spokesman said, after the . prostration. ' Hall of Fame southpaw , "The prognosis is good," collapsed on the dugout steps said Dr . Falloughs. after throwing batting "However, I have suggested practice Wednesday night. that he remain in the hospilal Ford, 46, the Yanks' pit- for a few days as a ching coach, fainted while precautionary method. More returning to the clubhOuse extensive tests will be made after pitching in wannups on and a further determination a hot, muggy night. Dr. Uoyd of his prognosis wlli be made Falloughs, Ford's personal at that tbne." ·physician, admitted hbn to Mter being led hack to the Council celebrates · CHESTER - The 41st · anniversary . of Chester CouncU 323, . Daughters of America, highlighted by the recognition of charter members, was observed· Tuesday night at a meeting at .the hall. Charter members honored were Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Mable Van Meter, Mrs. Ado Morris . . Charter mem· hers unable t06e present for , lhe celebration were Mrs. Ona Osborne,. Mrs. Ortha Musgrave, Mrs. Gay Gaul, Joe Bissell and Mrs. Eula Swan. Those present were escorted to the front of the hall . by Mrs.· Mae McPeek, Mrs. Thelma White , Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs, Esther Ridenour, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Mary Showalter and Mrs. Mary Hayes. ·They were presented gifts by Mrs. Enna Cleland, chairwoman of the good of the order committee. The program consisted of Mrs. Margaret Tuttle singing "Ain't They Sweet" and "Side by Side". Each of the escorts reljd a poem in tribute to the charter menibers. Mrs. ,Mary. - .fo Pooler read "Though\s at Day's Eod", with Mr~. Cleland reading a poem written by Mrs. Ada Morris. Mrs. Tuttle was joined by Mrs. Helen Wolfe to sing "How Great Thou Art" with the members joining in the chorus: There was also a surprise birthday card shower lor· San Diego's Enzo Hemandn . to score an unearned nm In ·' the seventh and rookie rlghthandf,!l' Joe Mclnlol!h 2) madt; It stand up,llmltlne ,. St. Louis to eight hlta. Her· de ed th th ., nan z open e seven with a single and stole second. Then on Bobby Tolan's. bouncer to the mound, Gibaon threw off balance and wildly to ftnl allowing Hernandez to IICOI'e. . • • Glbson, Who gave up just four hits, is now 1-4. Giants 2 Plntes 1· · Ch isS ' 1 singled• In the . . ~ peer · wmnmg run with the bales loaded and nobody out In the lith Inning to lift San Francisco over .. PfttsburBh. Speier's gamewiMing hit oft the,l)th with a single aDd · Gary Matthews and WUIIe Montanez reached bale on walks. · . • ~ se;': . =ring s Stev Y chomdpl e game.f thee Dod eager a hil our hit . s dord . g~s, .w ,e tnc 1u e among arvey s RB!s wasa,two-run·homer In the ei hth. · g O· \~m:b ·G'b, g P. er ~ son s throwing e~r allow North' Galii.~a clai·ms SVAc h ase·h .a1 I . t I•tle the grants-in-aid - or scholarship- costs by as much as 40per cent of what is being spent under the ·current system. "There are really only a couple of places in the athletic budgets where significant cuts can be made and that's either in the grants-in-aid structure or staff personnel," said Jacoby. " We wa11t to emphasize we are proposing this legislation on a nationwide basis and are not taking any unilateral moves as conference,'' he F. • said. VISITING 'lEAH n Cube O: . 10 ·Dodge M • ith exAndy essersm ak 'to tended ~lshtunbejltentwstre . · . .· .~llwaukee, ~-4, Cleveland mpped ~abfornia, 3-2, Kansas City upended New York, 4-1, and Boston put away Oakland, 74. · Reda 11• Met s •· •. . Speaking . of homers, Cincinnati lifted Its total to.32 · as Tony Perez, Dave Cim· cepcion a.nd rookie Doug F1ynn all connected, helping the Reds belt Mets' ace Tom Seaver fr om the moWid WI'th three runs In the fourth add four in the fifth Perez had a tw shot . th. •-.. -~ his , o-run . tn e •uw ~•, sixth, while Flynn adf;ied a ~r~ blast in the e1gbtb, his first m the majors. Coach Ron Janey's North Gallia Pirates bombed Symmes Valley, 19-2, Wednesday night to capture the championship of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball league. In winning the league title·, North Galli a dethroned Kyger Creek, the defending diamond champ. The · Pirates won the loop with a I0-1 league mark and finished their highly suecessful campaign with an overall, 14-3 record. 11 was one of the best spring seasons in , many years for the Pirates. Coach Janey said today North Gallia 's doubleheader sweep of Kyger Creek in the MAC seeks change in aid program COLUMBUS (UP!) - A resolution will be introduced during the NCAA corwention in August by the MidAmerican Conference calling for athletic grants-in-aid to be based on financial need only. MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby said the league decided on the course of action at a meetmg of the MAC Council of Presidents earlier.thlsweek. He said the need program would allow significnt reduction in athletic budgets. "The college athletic departments across the country are feeling the same " I . think the Braves look to \~ 5 ' . · . :•:_The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Thursday, May, ~ . ' ·.'. · • · , .•• , ·,. ; i !· -,. •u·~·=~r;. =~, Then If you'd tae \Valhround thtl Clti1l4r -, .•. ,. : ii)J i::.r. .• 1: ·~ Put the buildiJiga to the graveyard on the IIIII. · ~ See the tombtltonea row on row; All were soldiers once you lmow . Who have fought thst we'd haw friedam 111111. . a ·c ·• ' '_r r "'• ........• •• •• ... ..,.... -· •• ' • -·-· ' �• .- I l ....... ·• - ' . ' ' . . ~-The DailY Sentinel. Middlepdr\·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 22,1975 Braves overpower Montrea16~3 By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The Atlanta Braves ·are proving that the long ball iD Georgia didn't go the way of Hank Aaron . True, ·m Aaron· the· Braves dealt away the most prolific home-run hitter in baseball history to Milwaukee last winter, but thanks to Darrell Evans, Dusty Baker and Vic Correll, the long ball "Spirit of ' 73 " has returne d to Atlanta stadium. Evans, it may be recalled, joined Aaron and Davey Johnson In 1973 as the first trio on the same team to hit 10 or more homers each in one season. Aaron and Johnson are now both gone from ~e:~b~!~~~n~s~~~gh:i '":l NEW SCOREBOARD -The students and principal, Jeannings Beegle, at Racine Junior High School are to be commended for their efforts in purchasing and paying for a new basketball scoreboard for the gym, The new board cost $752.30 and was paid for through money makinJ; projects. Shown with the new scoreboard, 1-r, are, Jon Houdashelt, Brian Grindstaff and Tim Brinager. homers in the Braves' 6-3 victory over the Montreal Expos to join Baker and Co rrell for the ·National League lead with eight. "I hope this Is a signal that ' theBraves' home-runhitting has returned,' ' said Evans, who dropped off to 25 last year after his·'73output of 41. financial crunch that all of us are experiencing in our businesses and homes," said Jacoby. "It's our feeling the ·need program would permit the depa~bnents to make a substantial budget cut." "Under the proposed legislation the prospective student-athletes would receive ·only that financial assistance as deemed ne~sary by a compilation of his parents ' confidential statement and those amounts would be established by a national table," said Jacoby. "It's estbnated that the 'ne.ed program' could reduce WJQ!K IllY a 20<game wmner a year ago, me to fW'nish a lot of their was the , benefactor of the power . That's why they have homers. · me hittin g third Hank ' . " II certainly takes the Aaron's former p!ade in the pressure off;"· said ,Niekro, lineup I'm sure they count on now 34 "It looks like · starting · me for·at least 100 runs hatted everybody's to hit " in. " Elsewhere in the Nation;u Both of Evans' homers League San Francisco edged came· with the bases empty Pittsb~rgh 2•1 Houston but his two RB!s gave hbn 26 blanked Philad~lphia 4•0 as the season moved into the Cincinnati clubbed 'Ne~ onequarter mark Correll and ·York 11-4 San Diego shaded . ' ' 1-0 and Los Baker htt. their eighth homers . St. Louis Tuesday night and Mike Lwn Angelesm,;bbed,Chlcago 111a1 b d Wed ' so omere nesday to 0. gtve the Braves 36 thu,s far- · In the American League, tops in the National League . )lfinnesota beat Detroit, &-5, Knuckleballer Phil Niekro Baltimore topped Chicago, &· ' 2, Texas trimmed a ro · !~dstr:t!'ve o~:.veyo lr~:! L homeI lour runs as ted E t os ~~e i:~ r::der Ch~:ae:an ~s u; Messersml~~ ~his ;:"k:: three runs • ra r:ires · · · · · , :e~v~b~veM~~:u~~s: BE PIJ,YED AT '6-11. · • 1 Marietta's head basketball coach, Phil Roach , will be the camp director . Mrs . Vi LeClair, wome'n•s cage coach at MC, will serve as associate director , both assisted by prov ~ n high school and college coaches. The camp will stress fundamentals of basketball. Facilities in Ban Johnson ..·' ,, Astros t, PhUlles 0: Houston's Lam Dierker hurledasix-bltf~rtoshutout . LittJ L opening of the 1975 season Christian, Terry Saunders, was probably the key to his Jaye Myers and Fry had one team's success. Janey also hit each. North Gallia, added that the team played trailing 1~ in the bottom of · well coming from behind in 14 . the first, struck for three runs -of its 17 games. then put the game out of Greg James, junir short- reach with five runs in the stop-pitcher, was the major second and three more ·In the The schedule of play lor thorn in the Vikings backs lhird inning. Racine-Syracuse , Little Wednesday night. James Minnis, the winning pit- League baseball opens June slannmed two home runs and cher, struck out eight and 4: a single good for eight RBI's walked three in his route June 4 - Racine A at in pacing the Pirate attack. going perfonnance. Coach .Syracuse Braves, ' Syracuse Fred Logan also had three J;mey played his entire 23 Astros at Racine B. hits for NG and Brett Tackett man squad and each got to June 9 - Syracuse Astros added two. bat at least one tbne. at Racine A, Racine B at Getting one hit each were The Pirates lose one Syracuse Braves. Gene Payne, Homer Me· starter, Gene Payne, from June 11 - Racine B at Millan, Calvin Minn1's, Mark th'IS year's squad. . Racine A, Syracuse Braves at Theiss, Mike Wills and Mike The winning record is an Syracuse Astros. Casey · Clary led Symmes overall reversal from last June 18 -Syracuse Braves Valley with two hits while year's dismal 2-20 mark. at Racine A, Racine B at unescore: Syracuse Astros. Symmes valley 100 o1o (l...... June 18 - Racine A at 2 7 3 ·. Syracuse Astros, Syracuse No. Gallia 353 054 x-19 14 0 Braves at Racine B. Glaudeau(L),Christiarl(4) June 23 - Racine A at Field House, rated as one Of and Clary. Racine B, Syracuse Aslros at the best small college· areans . Minnis (W) and Tackett. Syracuse Braves. in Ohio, include four June 23 - Racine A at basketball courts, training Racine 1;1, Syracuse Astros at rooms, and an airSyracuse Braves. conditioned classroom. In C-'RDS SIGN GRAY . June Z5 - Racine A at addihim, an' outdoor court, ST. ·LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Syracuse Braves, Syracuse tennis courts, and swimming Tlie St. Louis Cardinals Astros at Racine B. pool facilities are available. Wedpesday signed thek.No. 1 June 30 - Syracuse Astros . The camp is approved by draft choice, cornerback Tim at Racine A, Racine B at the Ohio High School Athletic Gray of Texas A&M, to u Syracuse 'Braves. Association. Full dell!ils and .. multiyear contract. July 2 - . Racine B at registration forms . can be Gray, who played right Racine A, Syracuse Braves at obtained by contacting Phil comer in college, said he .Syracuse Astros. Roach at Marietta College,.... expected to start .for the Managers are, Racine A, The fourth annual Camp · · football Cards and Indicated Porter;, Racine B,. Hoi!I! (247Pioneer for boys is scheduled he could play left cornerback, 2241); Syracuse Braves, for the week following the.· opposite All-Pro Roger Chancey (992·5558), . and girls' camp, July IS.18. Wehrli. SyracUse Astros, McNickles 949-5757. e eague schedule for SwnJner DOted Irst swnmer roundball camp· • tta eo·'Jlege IS • Set at Mane MARIETTA - Marietta College will host its first an nual Girls ' Basketball Ca mp this summer. The camp, open to girls in grades 7. through 12, is a one-week 'se,s,sion running ,through' JUly <'- · Philadelphia for only Its • second time this year-and Milt May provided him all the support he needed with a three-run hasesloaded dooble in the fifth. It was the second 1975shutoutforDierket: (5-4), wbo struck out eight. .. IN ONE DIY W:E CAriCUT " " YOUR " ., FUEL m' _ I • • ••• CALL US TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE FOREMAN and ABBOTT ~ Middleport, Ohio hang ups are bracelets 992-5321 .. •• with in-state rival Western Michigan In the seventh In· ning after the Broncos had at two runners on and no outs·in trying to overcome a ~2 setback. As it worked out, Eastern. Michigan needed all three of · ofSt.Rt.124 the wins · they got over · the Thurs.; Fri., and Sat.. weekend to notch its first . Open At .Noon . · conference championshp and ... On S11nda advance to this .weekend's - .ANTIQUE$NCAA Dis!J:ict IV ·tourney action in Ypsilanti. FLEA MARKET THE CROSSROADS v ·· .BAHR ·cLOTHIERS . . " . ~ ' MIDDLEPORT; QHIO : ·- Ph!IM 985-3537 : - ' -· ·, AMBUSH '·t, SOLID COLOGNE ,.• ,.f '· :·,, . I J! ·" · 'r t. .l;~j'f· II ti... . . TH£'.:.slfo£.:·BOx·:· . ' ' Court•St. t; .,'(:~·,~·il : I I II .I Mr. and Mrs. Carl T Offutt Wedding vows exchanged Miss Sheryl R. Pratt and SP-4 Carl T. Offutt were united in marriage at the Assembly of God aturch in Bourbon, Mo. Saturday evening, March 22, with Rev. R. E. Mid~eton officating at the 6 p.' m• double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt, Bourbon, Mo. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt, Rt. 2, Pomeroy and the late Ruth Offutt. Mrs. Rita Boero, soloist, sang "There Is Love" and "We've Only Just Begun". She was accompanied by Mr. Kenneth Kitchen, pianist . The plano selection "Cherish" was chosen for the Pomeroy The bride, given in m11rriage by her father, chose an exquisite silhouette gown designed of dacron organza. French bnported chantilly lace embellished with pearls · fashioned her bibbed bodice and full bishop sleeves. Her softly ' flowing skirt was accented with a border of ruffled crystal pleating extending into a chapel length train. A cap styled head piece secured her bouffant nylon lliusion veU . White roses composed the brial bouquet. Miss LaDonna Kitchen served as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Opal Offutt, Chester, Ohio, sister of the groom, and Miss Ann Kruse, Columbia, Mo. Their · gowns were of ~ate! colors and they carried white lace parasols filled with matching IJ&by mums. The qower girl for th~ occasion was Miss Lori Buff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Buff, Sullivan, Mo. Opha Qffutt, father of the grOom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Glen Pratt and Barry Pratt, brothers of the bride. Daniel Skaggs and Bradley Smith served as ushers and can· · dlelighters. Mrs. Bruce Levinson attended the guest book. The mother of the bride appeared in a green gown. Mrs. Offutt wore a long pink I ~ ••' a$6.00value $.J. 2f ~ - GET READY NOW! Ladies' Swim Suits. IF~n. Hats, s1.99} • Oo .·r·o• ·..·..· ·. '· . . II. . ~ • • ~· ..... . ~ 9 to 14 5 95 ~· _ . . .- . . . . DOuble the· value! Your. favorite colognes ·in ~olid form at .solid savings, In classic Dana fragrances :' · provocative Tabu ancj exhilarating Ambush . . ·• • 95 ' Men's & Boys' - SWIM SUITS . $3.98 to $4.95 "a Y. ....• , KING SIZE . ~· _;, \ \I -~­ ....-.:-: ·•• •• ' .• • ....• •.; ,. •• ·,C· ••.io • .. I. 1.. ·...i .· . $299 .. .. , . K.ft•lh McCu!leuall, R. I'll. . Clllrlei lllff!e,.'R. ' · Clpln~llyi:IO. ..,.tet:IOp.ni. . . Sunllay II:IOte 12:10end5totp.r~~. 'BEACH TOWELS Straw & Canvas TOTES, 3.49-3.98 ' I Open Fri. & · Sat Til a p.m . Middleport ·Department Store Middleport, Ohio •' LADIES TO MEET RACINE - The ladles Auxiliary of Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the pOst hilme. Members are tO tilrilln poppy sales collections at the meeting. Jbill; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Clara Powell, Mr. and Mrs. jerry Powell, Jimmy and Juanita; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Powell and Jason, and Barry Allen. InsidiOfiS "LET NQ:l' THill relief pitcher Jobn "tllue Moon'' Odom and an undiSclosed atnount of cash. The A's farmed out pitcher Glenn Abbott to make room for the exll'a pitcher. · , '· • SPARROW FAl.L;" .. ' . 0 Lord my God; My son is flying somewhere in YQ\11' sky Today so high on wings of love and faith, Look down, dear Lord, and guide him on.each flight . And bring him safely home to rest each rughi. Keep Thou this airman's beckOIIIng si;y 111111 bbie ..:. .' : the ilame he scanned In early chUdhood fJigl!ti~· : '. Whenbopesand!lreamsoffuturella1swere~,.-: :···:'·, · and now, dear Lord, keep all his bUrde1111li&bi. · ·:'··. ,, ~ · . . . BOYS. · _ · · -. . . JEAN .SHORTS:·;::::~·: l .... He finds a "peaceful freedom" In Yo\ir Clouds · Above Thy majestic mountains proud and tall, ·Created by his loving Master's hand .., . · , , .. •.. That guided his childhood footstepe lest he faD • . •.~ · The seeds of youth, which 1!1 his youth, were 80Wil Down through the isles of future now has grown To the celestial heights of glory; COIJltlll!llion ol. his God, From Heaven's earthly ()OI'tal, to his biessediiCred sod. .~ : ~.' ... : . Dear Lord, 'Tisl, who lack ~e faith suprilmr.:.. · Tu trust Thy mysterious sky, this airman's lile; But strong and secure he pUots every dream Today he flies by, "faith and not by sight." j ~ ' .' ·: '; ...~.· '." ALSOO POLY-COTTON PLAIDS & SQUDS ···:t\· 8-14 .. . • ;t. ' .. reP,resentittvi · Wafd -1 Bottlnel/1 & Gallagher Oiv., 757 Third Ave .. N"ew York; N.Y . 10017 . . · Subscripflon . rates: . Delivered by carrier where : ROB ROY SHirtTS··: ,· Griffith Company, lnG., . •4' "":""' '"'~ ' . GO GREAT WITH ~t Pomeroy , Ohio. ·' . ·i National _adverti_slnJ.: , i. . ... Tile Daily .Sentinel · 0 Guide now this pilot's hands though older grown, ~~~~~~lT''J'fE MEIGS·MASON AREA The samethatcls Spedto say a chUdhood p-ayer, CHESTER L. TANNEHIL• ReneweachdaythefaithhefoundinThee . Exoc. Ed. 'I'll . . f ired .. - ROBERT HOEFLICH e same sure aith acqu a.t ll)lltbe!'i 'm..~· .· ·; . _~ ·.· . ..: Cltr Editor ., -· . .' , 1'uDiished dilly except! ' " · Uft up his daUy cares from earthly strife -·; . · ~~t~m~~nbl l~"m0t~~:." 1 l~~~ Court St., Pomerov. Ohio AboVe th ese sll very CI0Uds on Whlch, he gllde8, '45769 . Bu'slness Office Phone . AndkeephlmeverconsciOU$ofThylove· 992 ·2156. Edltor ror Phone 992 · 21 In times of need for comfort from above. . ~~·cond class postage paid ' ' roaehes POLLY'S PROIILEM are .waiitng·. to .: ., .... , ·;~11 • DEAR POLLY - I am a someone and, park shut-In who needs help. I have designated as bua slopjl. some new neighbors and I lhey are ilo parlied With ·the think they brought their ·car motors ·running people roaches with them. I have who are walling for the bua seen three and that .Is too must Inhale the nauseous many for me as they simply exhaust fumes spewing from scare· me to death. 1 used a their. exhaust systems, product recommended in your JEAN U. . · . .,,c.. , column but could·riot stand.the · · DEAR POLl:.'~ ..:; I .flptl.a• odor and could not go out to discarded billfold Is ~(""' get away from it. I keep all compiling .those t6ilpoill . I sewer sink bathtub and want to use. When 'I< go ki.tche~ dra~ closed as I have' shopping alii. bave llr liO lll. to . heard suggested but tonight i rea~ for that .certain billfold saw one on my table. Do hope that l8 kept in the cupbOard · you have some other und that hu everything in· suggestions. - FRANCES. tact. . To prevent cuts and jabl I DEAR FRANCES -1 Ullnk put a cork on lhe en4.Qf'•cjl pf. you read about tbe product the Polnte<i ends of ~ ,..., · mentioned Ia ~ome otber knives that are kept)n . my . column. We never give brand kitchen cupboard drawer. names of commercial This lias been · a welcome products such as you men- protector many times. tloned. An old·faahloaed LUCILE. remedy aDd one practically DEAR POLLY - Rather non-pqlsonous to people and than discard them I use pets Is to mix one part'borax to plastic butter or margarine three parts of finely cruhed conlalners for the freezer or to chocolate and sprinkle hoi~ leftovers . i~ _,: the generously around areas ·~fri!!eraWr. I U&e"lt ,greue where the· roaches have been pencil or . china .. marlier bo ht book iltoi' ') to seen or woliid be Ukely· to ( Ill! at a .. . e .. . appear at . night. Some 1110 mark the .contents onJhe bllz: hall·and·hall borax alld I keep this·pencU in a ·handy pia d1 the '-ubi powdered sugar. · ce an . t sa.ves . . ~ e , There are different kinds of' of putting on tape or .liavmg to roacbei but when·seen molt In ·open several ·to. find what I llle ldtchen or where food 18 want:_ ELDIE. , , . ,':'',.?,,'. .. . the use of anythlac pollonous DEAR POLLY;- Whtn'lllY ' Is hlply dangerous. 11 might three-year~ld dlscoVereCl.lio\v ' ' todra wpi""Inadvertently come In contact muchfun I't l8 ..... ~ with food or dishes. Such bags with crayons . , water . COlors ., often come home 1n grocery and marking pens I. fOUnd i.t bags, cartolll, etc., so before took a lot of paper. I solved this b b y1n ll 1 shelf storing such things examine Y u g a ro o them carefully to be sure one lining paper so he had an · Is not lurking In a corner.- ampleumount'ofpaperas~ POLLY. as some uniquely desllried paper to wrap gifts · for DEAR POLLY - My Pet relatives and close friends. Peeveiswiththosepeoplewho J. B. ...., A M0111ER'S PRAYER . £rritate shut-in · ~[ ::::: ;::::::::::::::;;::;:::;::::::::~:~::::;:::::·:':':': : :::;:; :: : : :l$~~~£.;~~ . : 1vallabte 75 ctnts per week; · 19y Motor, Rou.te wner' ~ Carrier servrce noJ : !avall.,bte. One month. $3.25 . i8 'y moll In Ohio and W. v~ .• One Year, $22 .00 ; Srx .months, S11 .50 ; Three : \nonthS. $7 .00 . Elsewhere <$26 .00 year; Six mont.h s ' ~13.50; three months, $7.50. '5.50 - ,.. • • f~' The Kiddie Shoppt.-·: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ubscrlptlon price Includes :; Sunday . . Tlmes · Sentl~el. .' . ''. .• ' . , This Is u mother's prayer: let now this 8(J8rrow fall; Aiid If It be Thy will~ 0 Lord my God. ., ...:. By Mrs. George .Holter, Mlnenyille, . . ' heritage ·house -, Ji ! Or If you'd travel on then down .to Daytoir, VIsit veter8118 In the VA Center there. See the blind men al they weaVe ' Hear one wish that he could leave , But must sit all of his life' In a wheel chair. Middleport, Ohio · ,; w y •• • ~ ·~ • ' ,, VllllO .... ..... ...·"'" -... ~· ' POPPY DAY IN OIDO If you have ever been to Oillllcothe, To the hospital out a little way, Where a veteran sits aDd stares, u• .. . ·<_; ' • . 'sy POi.LY-Cii.AbR PITCHERS 1'1\ADED CLEVELAND (UP!) Veteran right-handed pit- . Stay close to the ground this Spring tn a super dooper tittle :sandal from l'ootnoles. , Fl•t Is really beautiful when' It's 'neath this <trapp; '\,. thong upper. In red, white, ' \ nevy or d(trk brown; It'll me1111 lots of shoe fun for liJat a little cash. nl:o:a:~ '!.~:!. r:.;new!:~ ~WY Day: . ... 1"1 .· ': \'; 5 •.•• .r l '• __.;.=::::=: :.·: ::.:::: ::: ·- - . ••;tl ( . P..R~.$~Rt~:J:rtONS . ·. PH.:m.29.SS· . . · ·. Friendly Servil;i · . · : • . . 11~ E. MAIN . · · POMEROY, 0 . . jacket dress. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the church annex, followed by a wedding dance at the VFW hall in Sullivan, Mo. Mrs. Offutt Is a Dental Therapist at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. and SP4 Offutt Is with the. Dental Co. at Fort Leonard Wood. The cquple are residing at DevUs Elbow, Mo. and .will move to Columbus iil August. Out-of-town friends and rekt.h · ·~!tending were Mr. and Mrs. '-• Offutt, Mr. Roy Grueser, Pomeroy; Mrs. Cleo Smitl!, Miss Opal Offutt, Chester, and 'Mrs. Raymond WilSon Wilson, Rocliester, N. Famz/11 holds birthday meaJ At my concern, in disbelief, on me be loob·· · And quotes from Thine own precloua lloi.Y book; , . . The ainnan's consolaUon, a pnml.le t.roai his ~: "And.even a sparrow shall not !aU to e8l'tl!f ,·. :··· .._. 1 .• "Until first, .he shall .give his nod." · First·Big fun Holiday Coming Up · • •BllfE ·.· .· •BROWN . I •WHIT~ ' .. · C!Jest•,.OhiO ,.'•• r· ,. . . MISS AMERICA SAN·DALS smalley's Gift Shop ' " •• I· ' ..' ' Flowe!Sf etc. . ..•• 1! If music fan s, and lovers. Twelve in all to'choose from. Gold filled or sterling silver chain . '••• ··~' TABU I· Eastern Michigan player honored by MAC NnveltyS, Gifts, If you're hung·up on something or someone special, show It! There's a hang up bracelet for sports buffs, ··':• HALf.. PRICE SALE! I. COLUMBUS (UP!) . Eastern Michigan pitcher Bob Owchinko, a &-2, 1~ pound lefthander who hurled one victory and saved another win as the Hurons copped the MidAmerlcan Conferen·ce ·baseba ·l l championship last weekend,. has been named tbe MAC Baseballl>Jayer of the Week. Owchinko was nearly in. vincible as he shut out Northern illinois I~ on five hits Saturday in going the route for his ninth victory of the season against only one IQss. He then saved a victory for EMU on Saturday as he • entered the first of two games ,... 1 ~ planned d~lng the Tuesday and arrangements were night meeting of the Winding ma,de to Improve the civic TraU Garden Club at the p!unUngs at the Meigs Coun'ty home of Mrs. Nancy cqlllns. Infirmary and the Pomeroy Mra. Dollie •· -Hayes F .l r e Depart m en t distributed . the · .. sMw. headquarters. Mrs. Pat schedules ind iu.cusied the · ThOina reported that she hod classes !Or which~ club will made !I v~ ·flower be moldng arrangements: arr.11ngements for the Club lilemliera .qreed to · Pome1'9Y PTA. provide arrange~l&lor. ihe Preceding the meeting members toured the Collins farm to view the wild flowers. Mrs. Hayes presided with roem~s answering'. roll call . ·by nilmln'li a flower us¢d as u .proper name.. Mrs. Ruth Moore talked on decoupage, and Mrs. Allee Thompson gsve Uniely hints on flower 'l11e S&lilbuty ifrl: m~tlng lind ve-getable gardens. Tuesday night at. t!Je :8chiioi Devotions were given by Mrs. voted to direct a leiter 10 the Collins who served refreshFederal Conununicatlons ments following the meeting. Commission protestll)g a Mrs : Hayes presented a move In WashlRgton ,to .ban RI'Oflram on Identifying wild all religious brolidcastlllg ·flowers. from radio and television; Plans were made dur)ng , the meeting to provide refreshments of bptdogs, · 'J buns, plates and Dapklns for the school picnic on Friday. The unit voted to purchase a door mat for the School and it was decided to send a letter to the Meigs CQunty Council of Parents and Teacliers 'ad· vising the unit's drop from RACINE - A family council membership but cookout was enjoyed recently continued enrolliilentln PTA. the h orne of ,Mr. and Mrs. Under the .dlrec.tlon. of at Virg~ Hill, David ·.Bowen, ·!he: fifth and Vir u "'II Rt. 2, honoring g ni on his birthday. · sixth grade bandS preaented a program. Devotions were At~nding were Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Delore,e Will. The Virgil Hill, Dwight, Tina and room bonner was.won by the Jatrod; Mr. and Mrs. Joe sixth grade. Refreshments Glenn, Carol, Brenda and Angie; Mr. and Mrs. Paul were served. · Hill an d P· J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Tommy and QC~;asion. INSULATE tables for the Pomeroy ."" · ~ the PTA has meetlng DONATIONS SOUGm RACINE - Mrs. Eunle Brinker, Poppy Day chairwoman for the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, has asked that all auxiliary members not assisting In the poppy sale .send their donations to her. IN HALF ...... r----~~--~~~~~---~· clubhouse following his I -,· · · collapse, Fo.rd was. repor.~ ted!Y brea th tng heavlly. · ·- ·. ·:jp 1 · "I don't !mow what hap:. "'~' pened to me," Ford told ,, Yankee Manager Bill Virdon. "ljustfoundmyselfsltting on · - Participation · in ~Sbo,.w , was Alumni Association banquet, • ·' Inducted Into the Hall of 1 Fame last August along with 1\ his longtime pal and team- ~ mate Mickey Mantle, Ford compUed a lifetime 236-106 record and .won more World I Series games (10) than any other pitcher. . 1· . Mrs. Letha Wood, 80 years . old today. ' The charter members were seated at a special table centered with flowers and a decorated cake inscribe4 "Happy AnniverSary, Chester Council 323, Daughter of America, 41 years". MrS. Tuttle baked· and decor a ted the cake. Streamers and balloons were featured in the decorations. Plans were made to par· ticipate in the Memorial Day parade at Chester Monday. Members are to n\eet at the ·Chester Elementary School at I p.m. A 25 year pin was presented to Mrs. Esther Wright by Mrs. Ritchie, deputy state councilor, after she had been escorted to the altar. Mrs. Morris thanked the counc.il for cards and other expressions of sympathy at the death of her sister. Mrs. Marcia Keller presided at the meeting. Mrs. Helen Wolf was a pianist. Others attending the celebration were Mrs. Eileen Martin, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Ada Neutzli!lg, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mary K. Holter, Mae Spencer, Doris Grueser, Betty Roush and Carla Chevalier. ... Whitey Ford hospitalized NEw YORK (UP!) - Long Island Jewis!) Hospital Whitey Ford underwent tests lor examination but listed his today and will remain the condition as "good." The hospit8I three or four days, a doctors were. hopeful it was New York Yankees' nothing more than heat spokesman said, after the . prostration. ' Hall of Fame southpaw , "The prognosis is good," collapsed on the dugout steps said Dr . Falloughs. after throwing batting "However, I have suggested practice Wednesday night. that he remain in the hospilal Ford, 46, the Yanks' pit- for a few days as a ching coach, fainted while precautionary method. More returning to the clubhOuse extensive tests will be made after pitching in wannups on and a further determination a hot, muggy night. Dr. Uoyd of his prognosis wlli be made Falloughs, Ford's personal at that tbne." ·physician, admitted hbn to Mter being led hack to the Council celebrates · CHESTER - The 41st · anniversary . of Chester CouncU 323, . Daughters of America, highlighted by the recognition of charter members, was observed· Tuesday night at a meeting at .the hall. Charter members honored were Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Mable Van Meter, Mrs. Ado Morris . . Charter mem· hers unable t06e present for , lhe celebration were Mrs. Ona Osborne,. Mrs. Ortha Musgrave, Mrs. Gay Gaul, Joe Bissell and Mrs. Eula Swan. Those present were escorted to the front of the hall . by Mrs.· Mae McPeek, Mrs. Thelma White , Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs, Esther Ridenour, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Mary Showalter and Mrs. Mary Hayes. ·They were presented gifts by Mrs. Enna Cleland, chairwoman of the good of the order committee. The program consisted of Mrs. Margaret Tuttle singing "Ain't They Sweet" and "Side by Side". Each of the escorts reljd a poem in tribute to the charter menibers. Mrs. ,Mary. - .fo Pooler read "Though\s at Day's Eod", with Mr~. Cleland reading a poem written by Mrs. Ada Morris. Mrs. Tuttle was joined by Mrs. Helen Wolfe to sing "How Great Thou Art" with the members joining in the chorus: There was also a surprise birthday card shower lor· San Diego's Enzo Hemandn . to score an unearned nm In ·' the seventh and rookie rlghthandf,!l' Joe Mclnlol!h 2) madt; It stand up,llmltlne ,. St. Louis to eight hlta. Her· de ed th th ., nan z open e seven with a single and stole second. Then on Bobby Tolan's. bouncer to the mound, Gibaon threw off balance and wildly to ftnl allowing Hernandez to IICOI'e. . • • Glbson, Who gave up just four hits, is now 1-4. Giants 2 Plntes 1· · Ch isS ' 1 singled• In the . . ~ peer · wmnmg run with the bales loaded and nobody out In the lith Inning to lift San Francisco over .. PfttsburBh. Speier's gamewiMing hit oft the,l)th with a single aDd · Gary Matthews and WUIIe Montanez reached bale on walks. · . • ~ se;': . =ring s Stev Y chomdpl e game.f thee Dod eager a hil our hit . s dord . g~s, .w ,e tnc 1u e among arvey s RB!s wasa,two-run·homer In the ei hth. · g O· \~m:b ·G'b, g P. er ~ son s throwing e~r allow North' Galii.~a clai·ms SVAc h ase·h .a1 I . t I•tle the grants-in-aid - or scholarship- costs by as much as 40per cent of what is being spent under the ·current system. "There are really only a couple of places in the athletic budgets where significant cuts can be made and that's either in the grants-in-aid structure or staff personnel," said Jacoby. " We wa11t to emphasize we are proposing this legislation on a nationwide basis and are not taking any unilateral moves as conference,'' he F. • said. VISITING 'lEAH n Cube O: . 10 ·Dodge M • ith exAndy essersm ak 'to tended ~lshtunbejltentwstre . · . .· .~llwaukee, ~-4, Cleveland mpped ~abfornia, 3-2, Kansas City upended New York, 4-1, and Boston put away Oakland, 74. · Reda 11• Met s •· •. . Speaking . of homers, Cincinnati lifted Its total to.32 · as Tony Perez, Dave Cim· cepcion a.nd rookie Doug F1ynn all connected, helping the Reds belt Mets' ace Tom Seaver fr om the moWid WI'th three runs In the fourth add four in the fifth Perez had a tw shot . th. •-.. -~ his , o-run . tn e •uw ~•, sixth, while Flynn adf;ied a ~r~ blast in the e1gbtb, his first m the majors. Coach Ron Janey's North Gallia Pirates bombed Symmes Valley, 19-2, Wednesday night to capture the championship of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball league. In winning the league title·, North Galli a dethroned Kyger Creek, the defending diamond champ. The · Pirates won the loop with a I0-1 league mark and finished their highly suecessful campaign with an overall, 14-3 record. 11 was one of the best spring seasons in , many years for the Pirates. Coach Janey said today North Gallia 's doubleheader sweep of Kyger Creek in the MAC seeks change in aid program COLUMBUS (UP!) - A resolution will be introduced during the NCAA corwention in August by the MidAmerican Conference calling for athletic grants-in-aid to be based on financial need only. MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby said the league decided on the course of action at a meetmg of the MAC Council of Presidents earlier.thlsweek. He said the need program would allow significnt reduction in athletic budgets. "The college athletic departments across the country are feeling the same " I . think the Braves look to \~ 5 ' . · . :•:_The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Thursday, May, ~ . ' ·.'. · • · , .•• , ·,. ; i !· -,. •u·~·=~r;. =~, Then If you'd tae \Valhround thtl Clti1l4r -, .•. ,. : ii)J i::.r. .• 1: ·~ Put the buildiJiga to the graveyard on the IIIII. · ~ See the tombtltonea row on row; All were soldiers once you lmow . Who have fought thst we'd haw friedam 111111. . a ·c ·• ' '_r r "'• ........• •• •• ... ..,.... -· •• ' • -·-· ' �• ' I / .I I I . 6- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJXJrt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 22, 1975 \ Circles name officers 1.:1rcles of ihe B. H. Sanborn Society of the Middleport First Baptist Cturch met Tuesday night to elect officers and outline activities for the 1973-76 year. • at the home of Meeting Mrs. Katie Anthony, chair· woman, the Love Joy Circle elected Miss Barbara An· !bony; secretary; Mrs. Ethel Hughes, treasurer ; Mrs. Mary Hughes, love gift chairwoman; Mrs. · Lillie Hubbard, white cross chairwoman, and Miss Rhoda Hall, devotional leader. Shut~lns to be remembered -tiy the circle this year will be Ctlarles Bennett, Mrs. Lucinda Daines, William Farley, Miss Emma Matthews and Mrs. Genevieve · Saxton . A gift of money will e sent to Miss Matthews for ~onary • Vacation Bible School will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist · Church Monday through Friday, Wedding pkzns are finalized M"'· . FEATURED - Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church fe~ture the Camp meeting Singers, a gospel singing group, in concert Friday at 7:30p.m. The Campmeeting Singers ~sist of Carolyn and Randall Caly, their twin sons, Rickey and Mickey, their daughter, N1cole, and the talent of Dennis Brown and Randy Lee. The public is invited to attend. .. LEBANON .TOWNSHIP 1385 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY ~RTLAND, OHIO 45770 Sorority plans home tour ' . 10) ~brnilpropoullklr fundingconsid.r•tillntrl' July I , 1975 - I ' Plans for the second annual tour of historical homes in Meigs County were discussed at the Tuesday night meeting Social Calendar TOTAl.~ Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Twila Sue . Clat· worthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . James Clatworthy, Middleport, and Michael L. Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Childs, Mid· dleport . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, May 24, at 2:·30p. m. at the Heath United . Methodist Church . Music by Miss Glenna Sprague, Columbus, organist, and Debra Meade, Wheelersburg , vocalist, will begin at 2 p. m. Rev. Robert Bumgarner will officiate. · Serving as maid of honor for the bride-elect will be Miss Debra Harbrecht, Pomero~ , with Miss Rebecca Houdashelt and Miss Debra· Ohlinger, both of Pomeroy, as the bridesmaids. Gregg Gibbs, New Haven, w. Va., will be best man and the ushers will be Robert Reeves, Middleport, and Jeff Tyo, Gallipolis. Lori Red· man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ray Redman, · June U from 9 .!0 11 :30 a.m. All children and young people ages three through the ninth grade at school ore invited. . "Jesus Touch_Me" iii the Bible School theme in classes for each age group. A program and display of handcrafts will be presented for parents and friends Sunday night, June 8, at 7:30 · p. m. The Bible School staff includes : Rev. and Mrs . Floyd Shook, c(Hjjrectors; Youth teachers, Mrs. Wanda: · Eblin and Miss Becky Eblin; Junior teachers, Mrs. Jean Wright and Mrs. Sharon Wright; Mlddler teachers, Mrs. Shirley Friend and Miss Belinda Friend; Nursery teachers, Mrs. Irene Kline and Mrs . Betty Lane, and Primary teachers , Mrs. Donna · Gilmore and Mrs. Jane Jacobs. Others helping are Diana . l.Alwis, secretary-treasurer, Mrs . Sharon Folmer, assisting with handcraft, and Mrs. Amber Lohn and Mrs. Aladlne Baker, refreshment. committee. Everyone wishing to register may call Rev. Floyd F. Shook at 99?-5326. 10T07 LOW LIGHT SUPER 138.!1 A.A. 2 COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 UJ,,UJJ,IIrllmrl!.lrUir&JUI,,.,UualliiiiMJ,,I Juiy lt 1975 15 TOTAli • .a SYRACUSE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK SYRACUSE, OHIO 45779 H!AllH 101 1381 August 1' }97 5 Sutomil P!"ClJONIIIorfunding COlllidllltlon by rdCie"r k Kathrxn H. Crow ' . A COpy of lhil llpOrt, llld auppcwllnu docu mtnll, •re o-pe n 1o1 cublic .auti"t' LOSE UGLY rn rA'f Start · losing w e igiii -ioiliy or money batik . MONADEX is a tiny table! and eaoy to lake. MONADEX will help eurb ydUr desire for excess food. IVILLAGE PoMEROY VILLAGE CLERK . [ POMEROY, OH 10 45769 .,.. II' p II:* • .•&f . ~· p311 You ·can help by learning more about the energy crisis and supporting efforts to provide . America with enough energy supplies to all'its needs, including jobs.for the future, I ' SUNSET SUNSET PROJECTOR TABLE . SLIDE VIEWER DELUXE to $]99 HECK'S REG. 99.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG . Tho:! Yo~hico·t>~i ·.;:noted \ (Computer Brai n onoly.~:e s t h ~ log h t \en~ed by the CdS ' l of the shu tt er speed over on on/in ole range !.om 1/ 500 sec down io ful l 30 seconds, t hu~ ensuring perfec t expo ~ url! under all hght condit1 o ns, even in condlelogh t dirnne~~ • $119 9.9 Electric 35 - GS HECK'S REG. 134.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. AIREQUIPT SLIDE VIEWER e e ~onrple >l , wuot t lo u,., ~ odol. JIL Mo"e Co mero lludvot pn,ed Anep!l lyp e G I00 1peed him .. hoch du>hf\01 ~1 hi rer \tlloriQI !'>lot on tended lcr U\C .. orh KOD II ( HROMt ond o r her medou.,qpfed mo•· ,~ lolmo e fo1t t I 1. 'I mm r,OO A~ EKT P.R le "' e Elec lm t~( \ CII t~IXl•~·~ '" ony logh • t, ~ ~ "1in • , .,~ ., , dl ~c r"e upe r i V•~ lor hoyh· b nghrn~\1 lten~ l I C "• l oln11~ 1peed I \8 Ips f (lly <c" <id\jo too~ •llg • e lf1(){~1o r ;hope ton•tr~ en o •o ~lei e e e S79 ·POCKET . CAMERA Holds o s l oe~ ol up to 30 2x2 ~ l ide s in eit her cardboard , glon or metal mount ~. Pu sh-p.ull changer.let s ~au ~iew th em one alter the other, au toma ti ca lly. · X IT. $599 Heck's Reg . $21. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DE/IT. NEW POLAROID FOR POlAROID Sl70 CAMERA lhe MOdel) f~l ues o Golilean .;,,..t,.,_ de • ·~•t en'l uhlmn!l di\l onct ' " '"'"'' '"D· I h" '""pie "~'"''"9 ·~ lkm p<ov.de• o loo9e ond bnghr o ~c Model l hm o bl<.>tk "'oHe ion•"' '><:ody ond boo"'" Pe r , ..,, hom .. 11\DII gl t~ $). . ]0 Ctt•\\Of!'l ,...., b.. ul-ecl ""'' " •he M(l(iool 3 JEWElRY DEPT.. Ttoo; qoo lu y Wpe• 8 ~•otn•o• l~ol vt el oulw11u 1n ''" ""~'n<,j , oul·•o- •eel 10 yo~ ~·~· ho-e lo touch ••·~ l,l.,onu ~o~ uoo t ' ' ·~ rile loodirw;o ;lot It !hreoci> ol>t'l/ co n •p l••~ ly P-elt! l"l ow ell'l f•lrno vooo IOOn l l•n• ohno le" fOU lill l ~• «•een ""i tho~l "'0:0'"'11 th e po<>te• to• or rt,p •c• Hn YorJ (0~ P•<>tet l on re ver i.e 01 wel l 01 lo""'"d , e •en !ICp oht O(loon on D l"'gle home loo <> lonll"' lool SCREEN- . FOR MOVIES 01 SLIDES $11 99 ' . FOR SX70 CAMERA I) JEWElRY DEPT. ,. ••' ' •.'• ••• ..•• • L.R I l\,1 ID fCJtLDINIG . 11 8605 C110,20AND C126 - 20 CHOIC~ 1~A!H HECK'S REG. 1.79 EACH _KAKO STROBE FOR 35MM CAMERA The mighty mite with the tiny price IEWEliiY DEPT JEWElRY DEPT. Color pic tures in o minute . Bl ock ond white in ~econds . F ocu~ed Flash. Elec- tric eye e:-;po§ure c:o nt rol. Pictures deve lop 9 utside t he comeru, Tron5i5to · riled electron ic shuller, Aulorll(]lic e)(posure for f l o~ h . Eaiy film pack -•. ...."• loading . $41~9 .~. •"• • "I .. ~. ,'"'•.•• ~ HECK'S RIG. '49.88 JEWElRY DEPT. ' ,•. KODAK SYLVANIA FLASHBAR ex 110-12 KODACOLOR PRINT FILM CHOICE HECK'S REG. 1.29 JEWEI.RYDEI'T. JEWElRY DEPT. SJ488 ALSO AVAILABLE ARGUS STR OBE $100 HECK'S REG. 2.39 ••• tog . The Koko 818 feo lures both AC and Penl ig ht ba ttery o peration, open flash b uNon, neon ready lamp exposu re computer dia l, and dip o n shoe for ve rtica l o r hOrizontal mounting. CX126·12 FORSX70 . CAMERA $188 zoom lens KODACOLOR PRINT FILM HECK'S REG. 2.84 COLOR CAMERA := , ...•"...~·; KODAK MOVIE FILM $239 ' PROJECTOR e Gentle g ra vity feed e Quiet, dependable operation e Preconditioning of slides e Dual-action " select advance e Price d fo r economy- minded $7999 JEWElRY DEPT. tlODAK SUPER 8 JEWElRY DEPT. ·, 'KODAK CAROUSEL custo mer with HECK'S REG. 5.99 . HECK ' S REG. 15.96 HECK'S REG. 93.96 JEWElRY DEPT. DSX-70 . ' ·.~ . 1 Only HECK'S REG. $97.96 ' LENTICULAR I HECK'S REG. 16.96 . POLAROID FILM d .• ,t ss29 40"x40" ' [ I'l l ! s1299 ss499 BELL & HOWEL.L SUPER 8 rv ;? CAMERA CASE 3CAMERA HECK'S REG. 89.96 ZOOM PROJECTOR 1. Low ·p• ofile styling 2 Smoke Tinted dusT COvH .a ll ow~ p rotect ion wilile 1n p lac e. Moun ted on pull O""OY honge~ l o• cmy removal ) AutomoT •c threod ing 4 . Dubl p rotNIIon wpol-.,oloty ( ~uper 8 arid 8 rnm) 5 400 l oot·r~ el lOpoci ty 6 , ln~tonT rer un '1799 HECK'S REG. 8.96 99 KODAK MOVIE DECK DUAL 8 PROJECTOR EACH MAGICUBES .. .:=~· ..... . ,.11 FOR POCKET & IIIISTAMATIC CAMERA •• :...•; . ~ .. .' • .$149 .·.·. CAMERA '...r • Zip i1 901y to ur•l The,. art no ti!m;petd l lo ,;, lit ~"1 Tyf>l 87, 3000 1peed lolon). I! feelufll o phol'l""'"'' whkh •o y• "YES" ;,.hoo~ •her e' I enougl1 ligh1 o~ldtxr rt . II u••• lh e in••poon>ive AG · I foo indooofl<nh 1hol\. l he ' "on••o l,.,dy ho• n r;. h l09k"'g b<own f"''Yll•gr oin tl~ io h . HECK'S REG. 1.73 JEWEI.~Y DEPT. MC IIWB.IIY DEPT. $149 HECK'S REG. 1.99 . •••• JEWEliiY DEI'T. CASSETTE60 MIN. TAPE SYLVANIA AGI FLASHBULBS HECK'SREG. 12.88 TIFFEH STROBE FOR POCKET CAMERA ' Compact des gn reta ins " Pocketability." ? ·second re-cycle time with 'lisible ready lamp . 4 to 9 feet . with <olor film- 4-12 feet wi th Black & White f il m. Up to 200 flas hes with 2AA ·alkOiine boNer- 99c '· HECK'S REG. 1.49 HECK'S REG • . . ,.,, 1.85 JIWEI.IIY DEPT. JIWEUY meet ,I ., ,. .. . ' ' . Gu Ia predOUI,.pure,eneru ••• uie ._ wJaeb'. . .' ' J~ ~e tt ing $5 .96 HECKS REG. 15.96 Where are without more energy? H. I 99 of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta SigiTIII Phi Sorority at th e roadside park on US 33 . Mrs. Kathy Cumings, se rv ice chairwoman, reported on progress in planning the tour in the fall. Read at the meeting was a letter from the Meigs County Fair Board regarding the YASHICA 35 MM ELECTRONIC CAMERA ~en\or and (O n trol~ the operation of Jhe elec t ronoc ~hvller The rewlt r• uvtomo l 1<: $89 Eat less. weigh less. Contains t~eygo~ REAT PHOTOGRAPHIC BUYS FOR BOTH AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS Now rfoc,,.', " w"'fl'~' •up~• 8 n·o •"' <oo'neoo 'lor o ho~ lo.. lo'ilht ' "''"r ""'"""J "'"o1mro1 If>. 610/~l h• 1ho: <Ot1 • t•"~ "<r ol o~ '''-''Y ''"""' <<:>mporl de· ll{lrl f!-1., 1 oil oho: ot her le ul ur e> n...,ded on 1 t:lir~ mo•·•r• under "n•o\1 ly~ > ol lo ~hhro9 wndo loom. 11,,. , e•tro-tc.,r I I ? lor>~ ond ' l"'"o l deily n >lo lll ter '""' bu•e .,., rio lol l 1\f>A I a<l lolm lo ~ndle mo\llow· li9h l p•oblenl'o , Fo r ••{lvloo o~tdcoo• mo"tl, rh ., lono <om"· tro occep1 1 110rld"'d ,,f>/(' ~0 hlon A~yJon•e. ony ploc t e•tot•ny' "'"''e' con be' your \ ! ; ORANGE TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK. MEIGS COUNTY 8 MOVIE CAMERA . 36 3 OS3 007 SubmU l)lopouola leo- fu,.lliflu corwiOitlliOn by ' MAY26 Brkhl shower is enjoyed ACCOU"'T NO. .I OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY sale of advertising for .the Gallipolis, will be the flower no dangerous drugs and will make you .nervouS . No premiwn book. A thank-you girl, and Sean Gibbs, son of · not strenuous exercise. Change note from Mrs. Janet Downie Mr. and Mrs. Gregg· Gibbs, your life ... starr today . MONA DEX cost SJ.OO for a 20 . for a yellow rose presented to New Haven, will be the ring day supply. Large economy her auring her recent bearer. Mrs. Robert Reeves, size is ss.oo. Also try . AOUATABS : they work gently ·· ~-:,...~. hospitalization was also read. Middleport, will register the to help you los e waler·bloat. Mrs . Maurisha Nelson, guests: · AQUA TABS - a " water pill .. thaT work s SJ.OO. Both social ·chairwoman, an· A reception honoring the guaranleed and sold by : nounced plans for the 1975-76 COUple will. be held in the Swisher& Lohse Pharmacy 112 e . Ma in, Pomeroy year. Mrs. Downie noted that church social room im· _ Dutton Drug Store she is taking names for new mediately following the Middleport Mail Ord ers Filled pledges. A donati on was ceremony. ' made t~ · the Ryan Jeffers hospital fund . The Annual Reunion and . Banquet of The chapter. voted to have THURSDAY Rutland High School will be held at the secret sisters for the coming PRECEPTOR Beta Be~. Rutland Pymnasium Saturday Evening, year .' Mrs . Sandi Sargent and home of Lillian Moore, 7:45. 24, 1975 at 6:30p.m. May Mrs. Cumings presented the RIVERVIEW Garden Club Round and Square dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m . A bridal shower was held cultural report entitled "The meeting at 6:30 p.m. for a Music by Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys.· recently at the Heath United Beautiful". Selected as the covered dish picnic at Forked Reservations must be paid by ~Y 17to: Methodist Church Social best cultural report for the Run State Park. . Rutland Alumni Association · TWIN City Shrinettes Room in honor of Miss Twila year was one presented by Box 325 I ·. meeting, 8 p.m. at CollliJlbus Clatworthy, bride-elect of Mrs. Downie. Rutland, Ohio 45775 Guests for the picnic hosted and Southern Ohio Electric Michael Childs. Games were Co." social room, Middleport . played with prizes being won by the losing attendance (Money must accompany reservations) Reservations are $6.00 per person. Each MIDDLEPORT Cob Scout by Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee and team were Linda Sauvage, Mrs. ·Karen Stanley, Mrs. Mrs. Allan Williams. The Alumni may bring one guest. , If uriable to Pack 245 monthly meeting, 7 door prize was awarded to Janet Pickens and Mrs. remit S1 ;00 for dues. attend please p.m., American Legion Post. Connie Bail~y . ' Mrs. Adelle Cullwns. LETART Fall s Ball The "Love in Bloom" Association, 7:30 p.m. at theme was carried out on the Le~rt School. Coaches and decorations which Included a parents urged to attend. centerpiece of yellow FRIDAY roseb.uds :;urrounding a RUTLAND Baseball bride. League yard sale at John Refreshn:•,nts of cake and Jacobs home in Rutland. punch were served by the YOlj TH Rally, 7:30p.m. at hostesses, Miss Debbie the Midway Community Harbrecht, Miss Becky Church, Langsville-Dexter Houdashelt and Miss Debbie Road. Rev. Norman Taylor, Ohlinger. speaker ; Theron Durham, The guest list included: pastor. All churches Mrs . Emma Clatworthy, welcome. Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach, Mrs. SUNDAY Willi!llh Childs, Mrs. Robert VINTON American Uigiim Reeves and son, Jamie, Mrs. Post 161 Memori al Day Garnet Harbrecht, Mrs. services at the Vinton Peggy Houdashelt, Mrs. Jack Cemetery, 2 p.m. Public is Kane, Mrs. Allen WUiianis invited . · and daughter Holly, Mrs. Don PUBLIC chicken barbecue Anderson , Mrs. Mark Davis, beginning II a.m. at Racine Mrs. Randy Van Meter, Mrs. Fire D e partm e nt Kenneth Carson, Mrs. Craig headquarters by department Rawlings, Mrs. Dale Dutton , and its awdliary. Mrs . Ron Hanning, Mrs . MEMORIAL Day dinner at Dennis Newland, Mrs . Terry the Letart Falls Community Stethem, Mrs . Daisy Hall. Proce~ds go to the Blakeslee, Mrs. James upkeep of the hall. Butcher, Mrs. George Harris, CHICKEN barbecue Jr., Mrs . Dwight Collums, sponsored by Racine firemen Mrs . .Leonard Jewell, Mrs. and ladies' auxiliary. Price $2 Fred Leifheit, Mrs. Tom for 1'.. ~hicken , apple sauce, Anderson, Mrs . Emmet baked beans, roll, and coffee. Shuler, Mrs. Hayman BarAlso homemade ice cream, nitz, Mrs. Margie Proffit, pie and cake. Mrs. Grace Jividen, Miss . Celine McGowan, Miss Karen JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Griffith, Miss Pat Harris, Post 128, meeting and wiener 1\'liss Becky Triplett, Miss roasl at .the. home of 'Becky Jenny Potts , Miss Susie Roush, 2 to 4 .p.m. Juniors Tillis; Miss Effie Alfriend, planning to accompany !he Miss . Glenna Sprague and High school and college grad~ates swell America's total work force by over a million legionnaires to the Miss Edith Wood; people each year. They want JObs .. They deserve jobs. They're willing and able. · cemeteries Monday are to be But every job in America depends, in one way . . . .at the hall at 8:45a.m. or another, on energy. And as our available City. Colu,nbia Gas is spending millions 10 supplies of energy dwindle, so will the number There \Vere speeches, . BrOW MADE help solve the energy crisis. We're of jobs. America needs enough energy music and pretty girls currently delivering natural gas from NEW YORK (UPI) wells in a limited area of suppl ies to support the economic growth Mayor Beame, Council handing out little slickers the Gulf of Mexico. We 'that creates more jobs, for more peop.le. President Paul O'Dwyer and bearing the "Big Apple" and must develop additional var.ious other city officials the legend "Made in New supplies in lhe Gulf But all primary forms of energy that held a tally in City HaD Plaza York." and in the Atlantic industry needs - .gas, oil, coal, nuclear The labels, manufactured Wednesday to e:rhort the OCenn, where are already in short supply. surveys indicate public . to buy . products by the Morgan Adhesives Co., a large amount And things will only get worse unless the manufactun!d In New York were made in Stow, Ohio. of valuable · urgency for corrective action is R&t\.lf&l ga's rc>cognized in government and l)y the public. lies buried · deep beneath The most badly needed action is r~vision of the wa~ers. the unrealisti c regul ations and environmental proced ures that are frustrating needed energy supply development. . ~ ~ VBS planned . her birthday in June. Leora Sigman, love gift · Y.earbooks were prepared chairwoman, and Mrs. Freda during the meeting. Edwards , white cross Mrs . Anthony gave chairwoman . devotions using a reading Woodrow Call , Eloise "Welcome Home" and Mrs. Haye~ . Mrs.·Ada Root, Mrs. ' Mary Hughes had prayer. A .Maude Betz, Mrs. Helena dessert course was served. Baker and Mrs . Dana Hamm Attending besides those will be the shtitins to be named were Mrs. Janice remembered by the Dorcas Gibbs, Mrs. Sarah Owen, Circle this year, and taken on Mrs. Oeida Chase , Mrs. as a special project was the Dorothy Anthony and Mrs . . Syracuse Nursing Home: Marjorie Walburn. Mrs, Hoffman presented Elizabeth Slavin, ·devotions using "Let Your chairwoll.~n of the Dorcas Light Shine " as her theme. Circle, hosted n meeting of Others attending the meeting that group. Officers elected were Mrs. Iva Turner; Mrs. were Mrs. Frances Smart, Jessie Houdashelt, Mrs . vice chairwoman and Frances Bearhs, Mrs . . June program leader ; Mrs . Kloes, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Pauline Hoffman, devotional and a guest, Mrs. Cleo Boyd. leader; Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs . Edwards assisted Mrs. secretary ; Miss Freddie Slavin in the serving of Houdashelt, treasurer ; Mrs. refreshments. • KIALTM ·- • •· ' · . I. '· ,, ..' . ..t �• ' I / .I I I . 6- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJXJrt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 22, 1975 \ Circles name officers 1.:1rcles of ihe B. H. Sanborn Society of the Middleport First Baptist Cturch met Tuesday night to elect officers and outline activities for the 1973-76 year. • at the home of Meeting Mrs. Katie Anthony, chair· woman, the Love Joy Circle elected Miss Barbara An· !bony; secretary; Mrs. Ethel Hughes, treasurer ; Mrs. Mary Hughes, love gift chairwoman; Mrs. · Lillie Hubbard, white cross chairwoman, and Miss Rhoda Hall, devotional leader. Shut~lns to be remembered -tiy the circle this year will be Ctlarles Bennett, Mrs. Lucinda Daines, William Farley, Miss Emma Matthews and Mrs. Genevieve · Saxton . A gift of money will e sent to Miss Matthews for ~onary • Vacation Bible School will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist · Church Monday through Friday, Wedding pkzns are finalized M"'· . FEATURED - Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church fe~ture the Camp meeting Singers, a gospel singing group, in concert Friday at 7:30p.m. The Campmeeting Singers ~sist of Carolyn and Randall Caly, their twin sons, Rickey and Mickey, their daughter, N1cole, and the talent of Dennis Brown and Randy Lee. The public is invited to attend. .. LEBANON .TOWNSHIP 1385 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY ~RTLAND, OHIO 45770 Sorority plans home tour ' . 10) ~brnilpropoullklr fundingconsid.r•tillntrl' July I , 1975 - I ' Plans for the second annual tour of historical homes in Meigs County were discussed at the Tuesday night meeting Social Calendar TOTAl.~ Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Twila Sue . Clat· worthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . James Clatworthy, Middleport, and Michael L. Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Childs, Mid· dleport . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, May 24, at 2:·30p. m. at the Heath United . Methodist Church . Music by Miss Glenna Sprague, Columbus, organist, and Debra Meade, Wheelersburg , vocalist, will begin at 2 p. m. Rev. Robert Bumgarner will officiate. · Serving as maid of honor for the bride-elect will be Miss Debra Harbrecht, Pomero~ , with Miss Rebecca Houdashelt and Miss Debra· Ohlinger, both of Pomeroy, as the bridesmaids. Gregg Gibbs, New Haven, w. Va., will be best man and the ushers will be Robert Reeves, Middleport, and Jeff Tyo, Gallipolis. Lori Red· man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ray Redman, · June U from 9 .!0 11 :30 a.m. All children and young people ages three through the ninth grade at school ore invited. . "Jesus Touch_Me" iii the Bible School theme in classes for each age group. A program and display of handcrafts will be presented for parents and friends Sunday night, June 8, at 7:30 · p. m. The Bible School staff includes : Rev. and Mrs . Floyd Shook, c(Hjjrectors; Youth teachers, Mrs. Wanda: · Eblin and Miss Becky Eblin; Junior teachers, Mrs. Jean Wright and Mrs. Sharon Wright; Mlddler teachers, Mrs. Shirley Friend and Miss Belinda Friend; Nursery teachers, Mrs. Irene Kline and Mrs . Betty Lane, and Primary teachers , Mrs. Donna · Gilmore and Mrs. Jane Jacobs. Others helping are Diana . l.Alwis, secretary-treasurer, Mrs . Sharon Folmer, assisting with handcraft, and Mrs. Amber Lohn and Mrs. Aladlne Baker, refreshment. committee. Everyone wishing to register may call Rev. Floyd F. Shook at 99?-5326. 10T07 LOW LIGHT SUPER 138.!1 A.A. 2 COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 UJ,,UJJ,IIrllmrl!.lrUir&JUI,,.,UualliiiiMJ,,I Juiy lt 1975 15 TOTAli • .a SYRACUSE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK SYRACUSE, OHIO 45779 H!AllH 101 1381 August 1' }97 5 Sutomil P!"ClJONIIIorfunding COlllidllltlon by rdCie"r k Kathrxn H. Crow ' . A COpy of lhil llpOrt, llld auppcwllnu docu mtnll, •re o-pe n 1o1 cublic .auti"t' LOSE UGLY rn rA'f Start · losing w e igiii -ioiliy or money batik . MONADEX is a tiny table! and eaoy to lake. MONADEX will help eurb ydUr desire for excess food. IVILLAGE PoMEROY VILLAGE CLERK . [ POMEROY, OH 10 45769 .,.. II' p II:* • .•&f . ~· p311 You ·can help by learning more about the energy crisis and supporting efforts to provide . America with enough energy supplies to all'its needs, including jobs.for the future, I ' SUNSET SUNSET PROJECTOR TABLE . SLIDE VIEWER DELUXE to $]99 HECK'S REG. 99.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG . Tho:! Yo~hico·t>~i ·.;:noted \ (Computer Brai n onoly.~:e s t h ~ log h t \en~ed by the CdS ' l of the shu tt er speed over on on/in ole range !.om 1/ 500 sec down io ful l 30 seconds, t hu~ ensuring perfec t expo ~ url! under all hght condit1 o ns, even in condlelogh t dirnne~~ • $119 9.9 Electric 35 - GS HECK'S REG. 134.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. AIREQUIPT SLIDE VIEWER e e ~onrple >l , wuot t lo u,., ~ odol. JIL Mo"e Co mero lludvot pn,ed Anep!l lyp e G I00 1peed him .. hoch du>hf\01 ~1 hi rer \tlloriQI !'>lot on tended lcr U\C .. orh KOD II ( HROMt ond o r her medou.,qpfed mo•· ,~ lolmo e fo1t t I 1. 'I mm r,OO A~ EKT P.R le "' e Elec lm t~( \ CII t~IXl•~·~ '" ony logh • t, ~ ~ "1in • , .,~ ., , dl ~c r"e upe r i V•~ lor hoyh· b nghrn~\1 lten~ l I C "• l oln11~ 1peed I \8 Ips f (lly <c" <id\jo too~ •llg • e lf1(){~1o r ;hope ton•tr~ en o •o ~lei e e e S79 ·POCKET . CAMERA Holds o s l oe~ ol up to 30 2x2 ~ l ide s in eit her cardboard , glon or metal mount ~. Pu sh-p.ull changer.let s ~au ~iew th em one alter the other, au toma ti ca lly. · X IT. $599 Heck's Reg . $21. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DE/IT. NEW POLAROID FOR POlAROID Sl70 CAMERA lhe MOdel) f~l ues o Golilean .;,,..t,.,_ de • ·~•t en'l uhlmn!l di\l onct ' " '"'"'' '"D· I h" '""pie "~'"''"9 ·~ lkm p<ov.de• o loo9e ond bnghr o ~c Model l hm o bl<.>tk "'oHe ion•"' '><:ody ond boo"'" Pe r , ..,, hom .. 11\DII gl t~ $). . ]0 Ctt•\\Of!'l ,...., b.. ul-ecl ""'' " •he M(l(iool 3 JEWElRY DEPT.. Ttoo; qoo lu y Wpe• 8 ~•otn•o• l~ol vt el oulw11u 1n ''" ""~'n<,j , oul·•o- •eel 10 yo~ ~·~· ho-e lo touch ••·~ l,l.,onu ~o~ uoo t ' ' ·~ rile loodirw;o ;lot It !hreoci> ol>t'l/ co n •p l••~ ly P-elt! l"l ow ell'l f•lrno vooo IOOn l l•n• ohno le" fOU lill l ~• «•een ""i tho~l "'0:0'"'11 th e po<>te• to• or rt,p •c• Hn YorJ (0~ P•<>tet l on re ver i.e 01 wel l 01 lo""'"d , e •en !ICp oht O(loon on D l"'gle home loo <> lonll"' lool SCREEN- . FOR MOVIES 01 SLIDES $11 99 ' . FOR SX70 CAMERA I) JEWElRY DEPT. ,. ••' ' •.'• ••• ..•• • L.R I l\,1 ID fCJtLDINIG . 11 8605 C110,20AND C126 - 20 CHOIC~ 1~A!H HECK'S REG. 1.79 EACH _KAKO STROBE FOR 35MM CAMERA The mighty mite with the tiny price IEWEliiY DEPT JEWElRY DEPT. Color pic tures in o minute . Bl ock ond white in ~econds . F ocu~ed Flash. Elec- tric eye e:-;po§ure c:o nt rol. Pictures deve lop 9 utside t he comeru, Tron5i5to · riled electron ic shuller, Aulorll(]lic e)(posure for f l o~ h . Eaiy film pack -•. ...."• loading . $41~9 .~. •"• • "I .. ~. ,'"'•.•• ~ HECK'S RIG. '49.88 JEWElRY DEPT. ' ,•. KODAK SYLVANIA FLASHBAR ex 110-12 KODACOLOR PRINT FILM CHOICE HECK'S REG. 1.29 JEWEI.RYDEI'T. JEWElRY DEPT. SJ488 ALSO AVAILABLE ARGUS STR OBE $100 HECK'S REG. 2.39 ••• tog . The Koko 818 feo lures both AC and Penl ig ht ba ttery o peration, open flash b uNon, neon ready lamp exposu re computer dia l, and dip o n shoe for ve rtica l o r hOrizontal mounting. CX126·12 FORSX70 . CAMERA $188 zoom lens KODACOLOR PRINT FILM HECK'S REG. 2.84 COLOR CAMERA := , ...•"...~·; KODAK MOVIE FILM $239 ' PROJECTOR e Gentle g ra vity feed e Quiet, dependable operation e Preconditioning of slides e Dual-action " select advance e Price d fo r economy- minded $7999 JEWElRY DEPT. tlODAK SUPER 8 JEWElRY DEPT. ·, 'KODAK CAROUSEL custo mer with HECK'S REG. 5.99 . HECK ' S REG. 15.96 HECK'S REG. 93.96 JEWElRY DEPT. DSX-70 . ' ·.~ . 1 Only HECK'S REG. $97.96 ' LENTICULAR I HECK'S REG. 16.96 . POLAROID FILM d .• ,t ss29 40"x40" ' [ I'l l ! s1299 ss499 BELL & HOWEL.L SUPER 8 rv ;? CAMERA CASE 3CAMERA HECK'S REG. 89.96 ZOOM PROJECTOR 1. Low ·p• ofile styling 2 Smoke Tinted dusT COvH .a ll ow~ p rotect ion wilile 1n p lac e. Moun ted on pull O""OY honge~ l o• cmy removal ) AutomoT •c threod ing 4 . Dubl p rotNIIon wpol-.,oloty ( ~uper 8 arid 8 rnm) 5 400 l oot·r~ el lOpoci ty 6 , ln~tonT rer un '1799 HECK'S REG. 8.96 99 KODAK MOVIE DECK DUAL 8 PROJECTOR EACH MAGICUBES .. .:=~· ..... . ,.11 FOR POCKET & IIIISTAMATIC CAMERA •• :...•; . ~ .. .' • .$149 .·.·. CAMERA '...r • Zip i1 901y to ur•l The,. art no ti!m;petd l lo ,;, lit ~"1 Tyf>l 87, 3000 1peed lolon). I! feelufll o phol'l""'"'' whkh •o y• "YES" ;,.hoo~ •her e' I enougl1 ligh1 o~ldtxr rt . II u••• lh e in••poon>ive AG · I foo indooofl<nh 1hol\. l he ' "on••o l,.,dy ho• n r;. h l09k"'g b<own f"''Yll•gr oin tl~ io h . HECK'S REG. 1.73 JEWEI.~Y DEPT. MC IIWB.IIY DEPT. $149 HECK'S REG. 1.99 . •••• JEWEliiY DEI'T. CASSETTE60 MIN. TAPE SYLVANIA AGI FLASHBULBS HECK'SREG. 12.88 TIFFEH STROBE FOR POCKET CAMERA ' Compact des gn reta ins " Pocketability." ? ·second re-cycle time with 'lisible ready lamp . 4 to 9 feet . with <olor film- 4-12 feet wi th Black & White f il m. Up to 200 flas hes with 2AA ·alkOiine boNer- 99c '· HECK'S REG. 1.49 HECK'S REG • . . ,.,, 1.85 JIWEI.IIY DEPT. JIWEUY meet ,I ., ,. .. . ' ' . Gu Ia predOUI,.pure,eneru ••• uie ._ wJaeb'. . .' ' J~ ~e tt ing $5 .96 HECKS REG. 15.96 Where are without more energy? H. I 99 of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta SigiTIII Phi Sorority at th e roadside park on US 33 . Mrs. Kathy Cumings, se rv ice chairwoman, reported on progress in planning the tour in the fall. Read at the meeting was a letter from the Meigs County Fair Board regarding the YASHICA 35 MM ELECTRONIC CAMERA ~en\or and (O n trol~ the operation of Jhe elec t ronoc ~hvller The rewlt r• uvtomo l 1<: $89 Eat less. weigh less. Contains t~eygo~ REAT PHOTOGRAPHIC BUYS FOR BOTH AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS Now rfoc,,.', " w"'fl'~' •up~• 8 n·o •"' <oo'neoo 'lor o ho~ lo.. lo'ilht ' "''"r ""'"""J "'"o1mro1 If>. 610/~l h• 1ho: <Ot1 • t•"~ "<r ol o~ '''-''Y ''"""' <<:>mporl de· ll{lrl f!-1., 1 oil oho: ot her le ul ur e> n...,ded on 1 t:lir~ mo•·•r• under "n•o\1 ly~ > ol lo ~hhro9 wndo loom. 11,,. , e•tro-tc.,r I I ? lor>~ ond ' l"'"o l deily n >lo lll ter '""' bu•e .,., rio lol l 1\f>A I a<l lolm lo ~ndle mo\llow· li9h l p•oblenl'o , Fo r ••{lvloo o~tdcoo• mo"tl, rh ., lono <om"· tro occep1 1 110rld"'d ,,f>/(' ~0 hlon A~yJon•e. ony ploc t e•tot•ny' "'"''e' con be' your \ ! ; ORANGE TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK. MEIGS COUNTY 8 MOVIE CAMERA . 36 3 OS3 007 SubmU l)lopouola leo- fu,.lliflu corwiOitlliOn by ' MAY26 Brkhl shower is enjoyed ACCOU"'T NO. .I OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY sale of advertising for .the Gallipolis, will be the flower no dangerous drugs and will make you .nervouS . No premiwn book. A thank-you girl, and Sean Gibbs, son of · not strenuous exercise. Change note from Mrs. Janet Downie Mr. and Mrs. Gregg· Gibbs, your life ... starr today . MONA DEX cost SJ.OO for a 20 . for a yellow rose presented to New Haven, will be the ring day supply. Large economy her auring her recent bearer. Mrs. Robert Reeves, size is ss.oo. Also try . AOUATABS : they work gently ·· ~-:,...~. hospitalization was also read. Middleport, will register the to help you los e waler·bloat. Mrs . Maurisha Nelson, guests: · AQUA TABS - a " water pill .. thaT work s SJ.OO. Both social ·chairwoman, an· A reception honoring the guaranleed and sold by : nounced plans for the 1975-76 COUple will. be held in the Swisher& Lohse Pharmacy 112 e . Ma in, Pomeroy year. Mrs. Downie noted that church social room im· _ Dutton Drug Store she is taking names for new mediately following the Middleport Mail Ord ers Filled pledges. A donati on was ceremony. ' made t~ · the Ryan Jeffers hospital fund . The Annual Reunion and . Banquet of The chapter. voted to have THURSDAY Rutland High School will be held at the secret sisters for the coming PRECEPTOR Beta Be~. Rutland Pymnasium Saturday Evening, year .' Mrs . Sandi Sargent and home of Lillian Moore, 7:45. 24, 1975 at 6:30p.m. May Mrs. Cumings presented the RIVERVIEW Garden Club Round and Square dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m . A bridal shower was held cultural report entitled "The meeting at 6:30 p.m. for a Music by Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys.· recently at the Heath United Beautiful". Selected as the covered dish picnic at Forked Reservations must be paid by ~Y 17to: Methodist Church Social best cultural report for the Run State Park. . Rutland Alumni Association · TWIN City Shrinettes Room in honor of Miss Twila year was one presented by Box 325 I ·. meeting, 8 p.m. at CollliJlbus Clatworthy, bride-elect of Mrs. Downie. Rutland, Ohio 45775 Guests for the picnic hosted and Southern Ohio Electric Michael Childs. Games were Co." social room, Middleport . played with prizes being won by the losing attendance (Money must accompany reservations) Reservations are $6.00 per person. Each MIDDLEPORT Cob Scout by Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee and team were Linda Sauvage, Mrs. ·Karen Stanley, Mrs. Mrs. Allan Williams. The Alumni may bring one guest. , If uriable to Pack 245 monthly meeting, 7 door prize was awarded to Janet Pickens and Mrs. remit S1 ;00 for dues. attend please p.m., American Legion Post. Connie Bail~y . ' Mrs. Adelle Cullwns. LETART Fall s Ball The "Love in Bloom" Association, 7:30 p.m. at theme was carried out on the Le~rt School. Coaches and decorations which Included a parents urged to attend. centerpiece of yellow FRIDAY roseb.uds :;urrounding a RUTLAND Baseball bride. League yard sale at John Refreshn:•,nts of cake and Jacobs home in Rutland. punch were served by the YOlj TH Rally, 7:30p.m. at hostesses, Miss Debbie the Midway Community Harbrecht, Miss Becky Church, Langsville-Dexter Houdashelt and Miss Debbie Road. Rev. Norman Taylor, Ohlinger. speaker ; Theron Durham, The guest list included: pastor. All churches Mrs . Emma Clatworthy, welcome. Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach, Mrs. SUNDAY Willi!llh Childs, Mrs. Robert VINTON American Uigiim Reeves and son, Jamie, Mrs. Post 161 Memori al Day Garnet Harbrecht, Mrs. services at the Vinton Peggy Houdashelt, Mrs. Jack Cemetery, 2 p.m. Public is Kane, Mrs. Allen WUiianis invited . · and daughter Holly, Mrs. Don PUBLIC chicken barbecue Anderson , Mrs. Mark Davis, beginning II a.m. at Racine Mrs. Randy Van Meter, Mrs. Fire D e partm e nt Kenneth Carson, Mrs. Craig headquarters by department Rawlings, Mrs. Dale Dutton , and its awdliary. Mrs . Ron Hanning, Mrs . MEMORIAL Day dinner at Dennis Newland, Mrs . Terry the Letart Falls Community Stethem, Mrs . Daisy Hall. Proce~ds go to the Blakeslee, Mrs. James upkeep of the hall. Butcher, Mrs. George Harris, CHICKEN barbecue Jr., Mrs . Dwight Collums, sponsored by Racine firemen Mrs . .Leonard Jewell, Mrs. and ladies' auxiliary. Price $2 Fred Leifheit, Mrs. Tom for 1'.. ~hicken , apple sauce, Anderson, Mrs . Emmet baked beans, roll, and coffee. Shuler, Mrs. Hayman BarAlso homemade ice cream, nitz, Mrs. Margie Proffit, pie and cake. Mrs. Grace Jividen, Miss . Celine McGowan, Miss Karen JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Griffith, Miss Pat Harris, Post 128, meeting and wiener 1\'liss Becky Triplett, Miss roasl at .the. home of 'Becky Jenny Potts , Miss Susie Roush, 2 to 4 .p.m. Juniors Tillis; Miss Effie Alfriend, planning to accompany !he Miss . Glenna Sprague and High school and college grad~ates swell America's total work force by over a million legionnaires to the Miss Edith Wood; people each year. They want JObs .. They deserve jobs. They're willing and able. · cemeteries Monday are to be But every job in America depends, in one way . . . .at the hall at 8:45a.m. or another, on energy. And as our available City. Colu,nbia Gas is spending millions 10 supplies of energy dwindle, so will the number There \Vere speeches, . BrOW MADE help solve the energy crisis. We're of jobs. America needs enough energy music and pretty girls currently delivering natural gas from NEW YORK (UPI) wells in a limited area of suppl ies to support the economic growth Mayor Beame, Council handing out little slickers the Gulf of Mexico. We 'that creates more jobs, for more peop.le. President Paul O'Dwyer and bearing the "Big Apple" and must develop additional var.ious other city officials the legend "Made in New supplies in lhe Gulf But all primary forms of energy that held a tally in City HaD Plaza York." and in the Atlantic industry needs - .gas, oil, coal, nuclear The labels, manufactured Wednesday to e:rhort the OCenn, where are already in short supply. surveys indicate public . to buy . products by the Morgan Adhesives Co., a large amount And things will only get worse unless the manufactun!d In New York were made in Stow, Ohio. of valuable · urgency for corrective action is R&t\.lf&l ga's rc>cognized in government and l)y the public. lies buried · deep beneath The most badly needed action is r~vision of the wa~ers. the unrealisti c regul ations and environmental proced ures that are frustrating needed energy supply development. . ~ ~ VBS planned . her birthday in June. Leora Sigman, love gift · Y.earbooks were prepared chairwoman, and Mrs. Freda during the meeting. Edwards , white cross Mrs . Anthony gave chairwoman . devotions using a reading Woodrow Call , Eloise "Welcome Home" and Mrs. Haye~ . Mrs.·Ada Root, Mrs. ' Mary Hughes had prayer. A .Maude Betz, Mrs. Helena dessert course was served. Baker and Mrs . Dana Hamm Attending besides those will be the shtitins to be named were Mrs. Janice remembered by the Dorcas Gibbs, Mrs. Sarah Owen, Circle this year, and taken on Mrs. Oeida Chase , Mrs. as a special project was the Dorothy Anthony and Mrs . . Syracuse Nursing Home: Marjorie Walburn. Mrs, Hoffman presented Elizabeth Slavin, ·devotions using "Let Your chairwoll.~n of the Dorcas Light Shine " as her theme. Circle, hosted n meeting of Others attending the meeting that group. Officers elected were Mrs. Iva Turner; Mrs. were Mrs. Frances Smart, Jessie Houdashelt, Mrs . vice chairwoman and Frances Bearhs, Mrs . . June program leader ; Mrs . Kloes, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Pauline Hoffman, devotional and a guest, Mrs. Cleo Boyd. leader; Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs . Edwards assisted Mrs. secretary ; Miss Freddie Slavin in the serving of Houdashelt, treasurer ; Mrs. refreshments. • KIALTM ·- • •· ' · . I. '· ,, ..' . ..t �.............. ... ' . t - The DaUy Senti!Jel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday; May ?? '""" Soft drink firm · Middleport soft drink .. -,firm ·to expand again rm¥~lo ~, .......,I 11 rJ •~r••t r ,, tt fftll;f: ...... ,. r ~ ~ . . . ... . . , I I BILL Darragh uses a fork lift to move cases of soft drinks stacked high towards the ceiling. ByBobHoefllch drink business 'is booming Call it tonic, pop, soda, today is the Royal Crown sarsa'parilla, or whatever you · Bottling. Co. in Middleport. like. · - --· The firm in the past few years . But no matter how you slice has built two additions onto it, it's still the soft drink its bottling plant and has which, you'd better . believe, taken over another large " has ( orne a long way , siructure for a truck malntenance and sales office area. baby"' Time was - not too many Not only that, but today, years ago, reaDy - when a when many businesses are bottle of pop was a definite curtailing operations, the luxury - an occasion maybe Royal Crown Co., owned by not to be remembered as a Ferman Moore, is moving highlight of life - but one right along with plans for a important enough to be en- third addition to its bottling slowly and plant. joyed deliberately. My mental picture of However, as the American personnel mixing large · way of life changed, the soft pitchers of soft drinks and drink became a household pouring them carefully into word, and a "must" .• It , bottles was completely climbed higher and higher on shattered by a visit to the the grocery list. Today many Middleportfirm. At the plant, of us look upon the soft drink bottles go whizzing through almost as a necessity. an automated process with Refrigerators across Meigs 110 bottles of the particular County today, in many in- beverage being made filled stances, hold bottles of the every minute. That's about fizzy beverage - not in one 50,000 bottles a day - hardly flavor but several - in cold practical for the pitcher storage until family mem- method. hers take the "pause that Four employes receive the refreshes." empty bottles a~ they are Indicative that the soft returned to the bottling plant ready for another gCH~round. The bottles are · sorted and placed into a washer which starts them onto the path of being refilled. The bottles are pre-rinsed, then go into three separate tanks with the water ranging from 120 to 150 degrees, depencting on which tank they're in, and then are sterilized with a caustic solution. During two more steps involved in cleaning, the bottles undergo a hydro wash and a rinse; Spindles to help,in the cleaning processes are inserted into each bottle during the final two phases. All this is automatic. Two employes inspect each bottle moving along the path in front of a lighted panel to · insure that each bottle is perfectly clean. The bottles "sail" into · revolving machinery which gravity feeds the beverage syrup and sugar into them. Machinery (Continued on page 9) -3 • Eden News King.shury t:or the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area If's BEND TIRE CENTER Mason, W.Va. FOR Al1 YOUR BUILDI"G . NEEDS CHARLES OONGER,left, and Charlie Jones, pack bottles of soft drink as they come off the conveyor at the rate of llOperminute. I ' F1NLEY IN HOSPITAL & STOP IN TODAY VALLEY ·WMBER_& SUPPLY CO. MIDOI.fPORT, 0. , · Kings Island ·opens Lewis, 'h A., Scipio. Guy H. Swain, Lois P. Swain to Argyle L. Deeter, Ernest Deeter, 0.40 A., Chester. Roy Van' Meter, The~ Van Meter, Dana Van Meter, Annabel Van Meter, PhylliS Gilmore, Harold Gilmore to Jay Hall, Jr., Corrective Deed, Salisbury. CHICAGO (UPI) Charles 0. Finley, owner of the three-time .defending world champion Oakland A's, was admitted to Pa888vant Memorial Hospital Wednesday with ·an arthritis condition, a hospital spokeswoman said, "He's not seriously ill, that I can tell you," the spokeswoman added. The 57-year-old sports and insurance magnate was lilted in satisfactory condition. He · asked not to be .dls!urbed, the spokeswoman said. ' SAVE NOW ON A PREm LAWN PIECE . Kings Island is owned and operated by Taft :Broadcasting Company. Taft and Top Value Enterprises jointly own and operate the Kings Dominion theme park near Richmond, Va.; and the Carowinds theme park near Charlotte, N. C. I ' I .OPENe 6 DAYS A WEEk MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT · dive from platforms mounted on Kings Island's Eiffel Tower at heights · of three ' meters, 50 feet and 100 feet. In addition to highdiving, . theperformancesw!Uinclude · acrobatic thrill diving, a comedy diving team and a human torch fire dive. Other special events inelude a giant parade along . 1 Street and the Inte rnallona 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio . named the Troika. Live shows has added a new 11 musical review called "We'll : Sing in the Sunshine," per- jj. formed in the Chevrolet It amphitheatre on the Coney ~ It,~ ·· '~~ Island Mall and an exotic bird !!: ·~ , show called "Fowl .Play" in .,. Li on country Safari. DriVe' ·R- D r1'II Kings Island's new !' k ._.Verleble Speed, MODEL 1 1rewor .._ Fotwer.d or Revtrwe 451 d s11disp ay begins May ,.. . ·24, an wi be presented each• *double insulated Coney Island Mall. The night of the 1975 season. * parade will contain four Following the Grand It ·Not only drills but drives or removes . m h' b d · dd't' ... screws. nuls and bolts. Adjustable Jilgarc mg an s, m a liOn Opening, ·Kings Island will be · jt: ger Speed Control from o to 2100 APM to the Kings Island Royal open daily through .Labor * forward or reverse. You can evan proGuard · Band, the Hanna- D f Jt sat speed to desired maximum. 1/5 9 a.m. I'll 1 11 p.m., .... . · ay rom Barbara cartoon clu!racters Sunday through Fr1'day and 9 :: H.P. Burnout Protected motor. Doubl• 'a) ,.. Insulated with 2-prong plug. ; · d an spec• performers. The a.m. till midnight on it \,; colorful parade will begin at · Saturday. !' REGUlAR ~36.99 • noon · The day will be Additional information on jt: highlighted with a perform- the theme park, Kings Island. . * ance by the Kings Island- Inn, campground, Jack • Firestone biplanes, hot air Nicklaus Golf l::ourses, In' : balloons and skydivers. t.ernational Restaurant and The new attractions on the group rates can be obtained Cllney Mall , will ·all be unIt · by calling toll free: 1-800-543~ . . . veiled at Grand Opening. · 4031 .(In Ohio call · 1-800-582- ' ,.. · 1 1A .® *** . ., They · double wheel,arenewa giant games and skeeball facilities, a family restaiD'ant called "The Brass ! i. It · 21gg·. ** . 2 PIECE SET WHITE EGRETS $ 99 ' ' * : *' '· •. , j ' PA"k RESERVED ,.IDA y -MAy 23tcl ' I ' ,PAINT THOSE lUSTED ROOfS WITH-.;;;.,;;;;,..IUnAND ROOF PAINT .... ·; ::: MASON FURMITURE · Herman Grafe Maion, w_. Va. ------------------J. ' ' . CAMDEN ·PARK • US 60 WESt . ' . ,.,. •'• eGraen ' . ..• Of ., ·. ECIAL TV CHEMICAL DIVISIPN ,·,.: Allied Chemical Corp. , OPEN TO PUBLIC UNTIL 5 P.M. ,• . :::.· PICKENS ' .~' ' HARDWARE CO. j HUNTINGTON '. . $ 00 eRed ll •••ftV REG. $2.94 ,. · 7 Piece Piastic TAN.K TOPS Budwiser, COASTER SET Trucking, Cycles and many other fun fronts. Sizes: Sm, to X-Lg. .. PAINT PAN With Cabinet With Roller · OPEN · •• SUNDAY 1 TO 6 ALL 3 STORES '•• STARTS FRIDAY MORNIN.G, 10 A.M. ( . . l •• , Sale ,. •• : ' •. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY 4 Day $ •• • ·••• • Entire stock ·on sale for 4 Days. You" want several pair for your summer· wearing at this reduced price. Thongs, wedg ies, .sir ap, every pair goes. 7 inch "'iuminuin ,...•. ••• •• ' FOR -••• •... • .-Aluminum . ·.. •' •, -RUTLAND ROOF PAINT 1. ,: . $ ··········*····· Savings Riot ... •******************************"' · .. · · · ' · .,. r ' .,: - · EVERYDAY stocK .TO '3.44 are : . ..~~- Buy- -it .now or use our · Convenient lay-Away Plan! FOR WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS Regular STAR suPPLY · . : · ' · } ; , ' · · · ;, · ·•;.:. RACINE, OHIO. 2 eSLEEVELESS eTANK. TOPS eSHORT SLEEVE ' 773-5592 l ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR FOR AFTER 5 PM . f OUR FAMOUS •GAY PRODUCTS' BElAIR STYLE 18 INCH ....................... ~~~~~~r~er~nw~eac~~;~~ :~~~~~ ar;~o~ ";~i~~~~la: ~~;:;~h:;;.;_ *d.;Hifo;h;;;*'~h , Op ·. : ----- ' I PRICES ARE IN IFFECT FRIDAY . THRU · MONDAY BOB HAWKINS conducts chemical tests in a small laboratory hourly to insure the purity of Royal Crown products. 3051). George E. Williamson , Alfreda Williamson, Phyllis , i. Riclu!rds, Dale Richards to William A. Gibbs , Sarah Gibbs, . Parcels, Salisbury. Ellen M. Ewing, dec., to Robert J. Ewing, affidavit, Pomery. Trustees Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM, to Samuel C. Lewis, I Faye · L. MA~GUERITE'S SHOES I ~---~~--~--------~-~ I EMPLOYES Jack Little and Mike Smith inspect . bottles for cleanliness after they go through an extensive cleaning process . II 1-.ews llOtes 2ND FEMALE UMPIRE second woman ever to urn- . ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. pire professional baseball. · . ( UPI) - Christine Wren, a The. first was Bernice Gera, • 26-year-old umpire from who wOrked one game in the '·' Seattle, has been hired to New York~Penn League in · work in the Class-A Nor- 1972 and then retired. thwest League which begins play June 19, it was an, noooced )lere Tuesday. She will become only the KINGS MILLS - Kings Island opens its regular season May 24, with spectacular Grand Opening entertainment. Events for the three-<lay weekend include a of antique display automobiles, world champion highdivers and a giant parade. More than $1,000,000 · in antique automobiles wiU line the new Coney Island Mall . · The older generation can recall the days of rumble seats, squirrels tails and "twenty-three skiddoo" as they wander through the timeless collection of ·automobiles, including 1926 Ford Roadsters and Essex Rum bleseat Couples. Among the more · unusual · automobiles are a 1934 Cadillac V-16 convertible and . the 1940 Buick limouSine used in the motion· picture "The Godfather.,., Entertainm.ent on International Street . features the Great American Highdiving Team. The team is comprised of Sil divers, chosen from the finest lr!sure that just the right Savings Co. and' is a deacon amount of the syrup-sugar and serves ori the council of combination is inserted into St. Pa;;ys Lutheran Church In ·· each bottle for the particular Pomer,Oy ..He is a member of flavcr ·being made: · Middl~port Masonic Lodge · DUring another step, each 363, Free ~tnd Accepted bottle is filled with a com- ,MaJns, and recently became b!n&Uon of C02 gail and water a Shrin_er. . from. a ,well owned by the. ·Mrs. Moore is ·active in c~y. The syrup-sugar garden club work, Preceptor and water-gas combinations Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi · are not mli:ed at this point Sorority and serves on the · and 'the bottles move in front Meigs Cooo ty C~uncil on of another lighted panel for Aging. further inspection.• Moving One of the most success!~ right 'along, the brittle~ are programs .of the Middleport. capped and go onto an oval soft drink firm has been t11e GRAMPAW conveyor-type piece of redemption of bottle caps equipment where each bottle from the various beverages ·is turned over four times to at the rate of one-half cent STATE BOWLING CHAMPIONS - The five women mix the combinations in the per cap to charitable groups. score of 3,024, higher than 643 other teams. Their closest on the Agrico Gerald Rood and Son Co. bowling team from bottle. Collection of the bottle caps rival, from Fairmont, had a score of 3,012. from left to the Mason Bowling Lanes recently won the state tourComing off of that line has been used to help pay for right are Sarah Elias, Letart; Ruth Sisk, Mason; Calista nament in the Women's International Bowling Conference bottles move into a conveyor many, many projects of Searls, Middleport and Norma Green and Dorothy James, I Gold, Reel, competition in Clarksburg. The team had a combined belt and then~ to employes groups in the seven county I Blue, Purple, both of Hartford. I who place them in cartons or area served by the firm . . Bleck. Gr..., cases preparatory to delivery .I Wh"- ' and son of Benn, W.Va., Mr . . Edna Carman. to sales locations. l ' ·~· NEW HEAD COACH . and Mrs. Sherman ·White, To further provide a OAKLAND (UPI) -Jack 1\.T 1\.T Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. check on the products being Evans, the Central Hockey Bernard wiilte and family of . Visiting at their farm here League's 1974-75 Coach of the turned out, hourly laboratory BY MARTHA HOLSINGER were Mr. and Mrs. Hook and Mason. . checks are made to insure Attendance at Eden Sunday Year, Tuesday was appointed ViSiting with Mr. and Mrs . Recent visitors of Mrs. their son, Mr. and Mrs. head coach of the ·California purity . About every two School Mother's Day was 84. weeks the Middleport firm is There were 27 ·mothers Nev White were Mr. and Mrs. Sally Byers were Jesse Harold Hook and family. Golden Seals of the National :also required to supply the present. Flowers were Harold White of Langsville, Rodman and Brag Halhoun, They also called on Mrs. Hockey League. 1 t02 E. Main Betty Ohlinaer Pomeroy Hazel Arnold one evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warner White Mrs. Sylvia Carman and home office in Columbus, presented to the oldest and Ga., with samples of the youngest mothers, the most prodUcts; The Columbus, Ga., complete family and the office checks out the samples mother with the most to make sure that standards children presen.t. are being maintained at all Mrs . Martha Holsinger times. ' · spent Sunday afternoon with Of course, the Middleport her brother, Leonrd Barber, ·q,...atloo has felt the pinch of who has been ill for quite ipflatlon, Bottles for which a some time. 10 cent deposit Is required at Several from here attended the s~. c~t the firm 12 the wedding of· Miss Chryil cents each. Cases, syrup, Kimes and James Koster, cartons, bottles and bottle Saturday at 2:30p.m. at the MONDAY STORE HOURS cape have gone up in cost. Eden Church by Rev. Eldon · The biggest problem, Blake. She is the daughter of SILVER ·PT. PLEASANT . though, has been ·sugar. The Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Kimes. SRtOGE ' arid guests from · firm ·uses approximately Several PLAZA 25,000 pOunds eacli week. A Springfield also attended. MASON 11 T04 year ago, tiM\ firm paid $12 Mrs. Sharon Jean Swain 10 T06 per 100 pounds; two months and daughter, Susan, visited ago the cost was $63 per 100. the past week with Mrs. MEMORIAL DAY ONLY The high cast of the sugar Geraldine Holsinger, and reflected in soft drinks prices daughters. then, and is reflecting in Mr . and_. Mrs. LeRoy lower prices now that sugar Richards attended tlie prices are on the decline. funeral of his cousin Sunday. Needless to say, the MidMr. and Mrs . Virgil dlepoft firm has a beneficial Holsinger, A!'eshia and · dfeet on the economy of the Letitia attended the birthday Full Size - 6x4x4 Webbing ...,... There are 38 el)lployes party of Brei Allen Rood in Blue- Yellow-Green-Tangerihe now and more people are put honor of his fourth birthday . to ' work during ··the hot at the home of his g~and­ (Look Like Stork) ~ months when, aofl parents, Mr. and Mrs . -27 Inches tall SAVE drink cCII1IUillpUon increases. Dawain Durst. Others at,Moulded Plastic A5CHn11e radius is covered in tending were Mr . and Mrs. '2.88 · Regular $5.87 . SET distribution of the soft drinks, William Durst, . Deborah, ~ five Ohio counties Dennis, Diane and David, Mr. and 1·two in Weat Virginia. and Mrs. Gary Durst, Bryan · Some· nine driver-~~&lesmen and Jeffrey. Homemade ice travel the area dally, cream and cake were served Eighty percent of the firm's to all after which games were production Ls in Royal Crown played in the yard. Cola, the remaining 20 perMrs. Madeline Buchanan is cent in Nehl flavored soft · home and doing well after an drinks, tool beer and Upper operation at the Camden- . •3 Position Chrome Grill 10. The 20 percent of the Clark Hospital. drinks other than Royal Mr. 81)d Mrs. Bill Coqgrove e22 inches tall Crown produced means visited recently with Mr. and readjustment of equipment Mrs. Mike Kerwin. eGiide-A-M:itic Fold Up u does the swltchover to Those spending Mother's for TJavel or StoJage ,various Sized bottles. Day . with Mrs. "!artha . IJeAding the firm as Holsinger were Mr. and Mrs. president and general Sol Bigley, Mr. and ·Mrs, ~.87 A 4 Day Savings Riot. Tops for manager is Fer:man Moore Eddie Bigley, Mr . and Mrs .' your shorts, jeans, dressy pants. ON SALE FOLDS who has been at the heim a Robert Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Not a few, but a huge selection . COMPACTLY Httle over five years. Moore Virgil Holsinger, Aleshia and Friday thru Monday . Reqular and X- Large sizes. W.SretlredfromtheU.S.Air Letitia, Mr. and Mrs. Alva F<rce after more than 20 Holsinger Jr ., John and Jay, years service and was · Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hawk, residing in California when Mrs. Myrla Lou Robinson and the oppilrtunity with the firm son and Mr. and Mrs. Jim came. His wife, Lillian, Eddy and famil v. ·aerves as vice president. ON SALE FRIDAY THRU MONDAY ONLY Kenneth Wiggins is ae~retary-treasurer of the Classified Ac;ls bullness. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have been active in community brIng you · affairs since coming here. utra cash They' known in ¥"igs County as most s:ongenlal for hosll and enjoy entertaining shopping sprees at their Pomeroy home. Moore, "since c·oming here, p-~wUALSol LOREN NEAL, right, is sales manager for the Royal Crown Bottling Co. in offices once occupied by the Meigs Motor Co. on N. Second Ave. The building which also houses trucks of · the company, is used as a maintenance center. With Neal is Ferman Moore, gen~al manager and president. · . . Co., Middleport, and Charlie Hamilton, production manager, check bottles receiving automatically the syrup, sugar, C02 gas and water in the making of soft drinks. Bob L. Spurlock, Jannie F. Spurloc.k to John M. Pape, Patricia s. Pape, Wh A., Sutton. · Janet Gatkie to Helen E. Norris, Record, Pomeroy. Pauline Cornell to Charles J . Cornell, Judith E. CorneD, Parcel, Lebanon. Virgil H. Roush, Betty J.' Roush to Virgil H. Roush, Betty J. Roush, 47 A., Chester. Marjorie A. Durst to Jerome Goldberg , R-W, Sutton. Mae Hoover Moore to Estel Collins, Dorothy Collins, Parcel-, Salisbury. Sarah Gibbs, William A. Gibbs, Jeanne Hundley , French w. Hundley, Jr., NO, STICK WAS oETTIN' THE ITCH TO LIGHT U~ SUT THAT CUT·CA8S,..6S A N< SAWDUST COI-JCOC • TIO>J YOU'RSBU~ IN ' IS K!L Lltr.J ' THE LJR6E .' " FERMAN MOORE, left, pres'ident and general manager of the Royal Crown Bottling Meigs Property Transfers by IOan!lnued froon .,.,. ll has been named a director of Is set by a 'micrometer tv · The Farmers Bank and RANDY Forbes is kept busy at the Royal Crown plant · with eight large tanks on the second floor, filled with the soft drink concentrate, sugar and water and machinery below on first floor is force fed the tanks which must be cleaned frequently. .I OUT OUR WAY . • ••• •• I . ••, . '• ePOINT PLEASANT eMASON ,. .. ' eSILVER IRIDGI PLAZA I ' > ., l ·, o · 'I ••' •I "I• J ' ' �.............. ... ' . t - The DaUy Senti!Jel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday; May ?? '""" Soft drink firm · Middleport soft drink .. -,firm ·to expand again rm¥~lo ~, .......,I 11 rJ •~r••t r ,, tt fftll;f: ...... ,. r ~ ~ . . . ... . . , I I BILL Darragh uses a fork lift to move cases of soft drinks stacked high towards the ceiling. ByBobHoefllch drink business 'is booming Call it tonic, pop, soda, today is the Royal Crown sarsa'parilla, or whatever you · Bottling. Co. in Middleport. like. · - --· The firm in the past few years . But no matter how you slice has built two additions onto it, it's still the soft drink its bottling plant and has which, you'd better . believe, taken over another large " has ( orne a long way , siructure for a truck malntenance and sales office area. baby"' Time was - not too many Not only that, but today, years ago, reaDy - when a when many businesses are bottle of pop was a definite curtailing operations, the luxury - an occasion maybe Royal Crown Co., owned by not to be remembered as a Ferman Moore, is moving highlight of life - but one right along with plans for a important enough to be en- third addition to its bottling slowly and plant. joyed deliberately. My mental picture of However, as the American personnel mixing large · way of life changed, the soft pitchers of soft drinks and drink became a household pouring them carefully into word, and a "must" .• It , bottles was completely climbed higher and higher on shattered by a visit to the the grocery list. Today many Middleportfirm. At the plant, of us look upon the soft drink bottles go whizzing through almost as a necessity. an automated process with Refrigerators across Meigs 110 bottles of the particular County today, in many in- beverage being made filled stances, hold bottles of the every minute. That's about fizzy beverage - not in one 50,000 bottles a day - hardly flavor but several - in cold practical for the pitcher storage until family mem- method. hers take the "pause that Four employes receive the refreshes." empty bottles a~ they are Indicative that the soft returned to the bottling plant ready for another gCH~round. The bottles are · sorted and placed into a washer which starts them onto the path of being refilled. The bottles are pre-rinsed, then go into three separate tanks with the water ranging from 120 to 150 degrees, depencting on which tank they're in, and then are sterilized with a caustic solution. During two more steps involved in cleaning, the bottles undergo a hydro wash and a rinse; Spindles to help,in the cleaning processes are inserted into each bottle during the final two phases. All this is automatic. Two employes inspect each bottle moving along the path in front of a lighted panel to · insure that each bottle is perfectly clean. The bottles "sail" into · revolving machinery which gravity feeds the beverage syrup and sugar into them. Machinery (Continued on page 9) -3 • Eden News King.shury t:or the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area If's BEND TIRE CENTER Mason, W.Va. FOR Al1 YOUR BUILDI"G . NEEDS CHARLES OONGER,left, and Charlie Jones, pack bottles of soft drink as they come off the conveyor at the rate of llOperminute. I ' F1NLEY IN HOSPITAL & STOP IN TODAY VALLEY ·WMBER_& SUPPLY CO. MIDOI.fPORT, 0. , · Kings Island ·opens Lewis, 'h A., Scipio. Guy H. Swain, Lois P. Swain to Argyle L. Deeter, Ernest Deeter, 0.40 A., Chester. Roy Van' Meter, The~ Van Meter, Dana Van Meter, Annabel Van Meter, PhylliS Gilmore, Harold Gilmore to Jay Hall, Jr., Corrective Deed, Salisbury. CHICAGO (UPI) Charles 0. Finley, owner of the three-time .defending world champion Oakland A's, was admitted to Pa888vant Memorial Hospital Wednesday with ·an arthritis condition, a hospital spokeswoman said, "He's not seriously ill, that I can tell you," the spokeswoman added. The 57-year-old sports and insurance magnate was lilted in satisfactory condition. He · asked not to be .dls!urbed, the spokeswoman said. ' SAVE NOW ON A PREm LAWN PIECE . Kings Island is owned and operated by Taft :Broadcasting Company. Taft and Top Value Enterprises jointly own and operate the Kings Dominion theme park near Richmond, Va.; and the Carowinds theme park near Charlotte, N. C. I ' I .OPENe 6 DAYS A WEEk MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT · dive from platforms mounted on Kings Island's Eiffel Tower at heights · of three ' meters, 50 feet and 100 feet. In addition to highdiving, . theperformancesw!Uinclude · acrobatic thrill diving, a comedy diving team and a human torch fire dive. Other special events inelude a giant parade along . 1 Street and the Inte rnallona 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio . named the Troika. Live shows has added a new 11 musical review called "We'll : Sing in the Sunshine," per- jj. formed in the Chevrolet It amphitheatre on the Coney ~ It,~ ·· '~~ Island Mall and an exotic bird !!: ·~ , show called "Fowl .Play" in .,. Li on country Safari. DriVe' ·R- D r1'II Kings Island's new !' k ._.Verleble Speed, MODEL 1 1rewor .._ Fotwer.d or Revtrwe 451 d s11disp ay begins May ,.. . ·24, an wi be presented each• *double insulated Coney Island Mall. The night of the 1975 season. * parade will contain four Following the Grand It ·Not only drills but drives or removes . m h' b d · dd't' ... screws. nuls and bolts. Adjustable Jilgarc mg an s, m a liOn Opening, ·Kings Island will be · jt: ger Speed Control from o to 2100 APM to the Kings Island Royal open daily through .Labor * forward or reverse. You can evan proGuard · Band, the Hanna- D f Jt sat speed to desired maximum. 1/5 9 a.m. I'll 1 11 p.m., .... . · ay rom Barbara cartoon clu!racters Sunday through Fr1'day and 9 :: H.P. Burnout Protected motor. Doubl• 'a) ,.. Insulated with 2-prong plug. ; · d an spec• performers. The a.m. till midnight on it \,; colorful parade will begin at · Saturday. !' REGUlAR ~36.99 • noon · The day will be Additional information on jt: highlighted with a perform- the theme park, Kings Island. . * ance by the Kings Island- Inn, campground, Jack • Firestone biplanes, hot air Nicklaus Golf l::ourses, In' : balloons and skydivers. t.ernational Restaurant and The new attractions on the group rates can be obtained Cllney Mall , will ·all be unIt · by calling toll free: 1-800-543~ . . . veiled at Grand Opening. · 4031 .(In Ohio call · 1-800-582- ' ,.. · 1 1A .® *** . ., They · double wheel,arenewa giant games and skeeball facilities, a family restaiD'ant called "The Brass ! i. It · 21gg·. ** . 2 PIECE SET WHITE EGRETS $ 99 ' ' * : *' '· •. , j ' PA"k RESERVED ,.IDA y -MAy 23tcl ' I ' ,PAINT THOSE lUSTED ROOfS WITH-.;;;.,;;;;,..IUnAND ROOF PAINT .... ·; ::: MASON FURMITURE · Herman Grafe Maion, w_. Va. ------------------J. ' ' . CAMDEN ·PARK • US 60 WESt . ' . ,.,. •'• eGraen ' . ..• Of ., ·. ECIAL TV CHEMICAL DIVISIPN ,·,.: Allied Chemical Corp. , OPEN TO PUBLIC UNTIL 5 P.M. ,• . :::.· PICKENS ' .~' ' HARDWARE CO. j HUNTINGTON '. . $ 00 eRed ll •••ftV REG. $2.94 ,. · 7 Piece Piastic TAN.K TOPS Budwiser, COASTER SET Trucking, Cycles and many other fun fronts. Sizes: Sm, to X-Lg. .. PAINT PAN With Cabinet With Roller · OPEN · •• SUNDAY 1 TO 6 ALL 3 STORES '•• STARTS FRIDAY MORNIN.G, 10 A.M. ( . . l •• , Sale ,. •• : ' •. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY 4 Day $ •• • ·••• • Entire stock ·on sale for 4 Days. You" want several pair for your summer· wearing at this reduced price. Thongs, wedg ies, .sir ap, every pair goes. 7 inch "'iuminuin ,...•. ••• •• ' FOR -••• •... • .-Aluminum . ·.. •' •, -RUTLAND ROOF PAINT 1. ,: . $ ··········*····· Savings Riot ... •******************************"' · .. · · · ' · .,. r ' .,: - · EVERYDAY stocK .TO '3.44 are : . ..~~- Buy- -it .now or use our · Convenient lay-Away Plan! FOR WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS Regular STAR suPPLY · . : · ' · } ; , ' · · · ;, · ·•;.:. RACINE, OHIO. 2 eSLEEVELESS eTANK. TOPS eSHORT SLEEVE ' 773-5592 l ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR FOR AFTER 5 PM . f OUR FAMOUS •GAY PRODUCTS' BElAIR STYLE 18 INCH ....................... ~~~~~~r~er~nw~eac~~;~~ :~~~~~ ar;~o~ ";~i~~~~la: ~~;:;~h:;;.;_ *d.;Hifo;h;;;*'~h , Op ·. : ----- ' I PRICES ARE IN IFFECT FRIDAY . THRU · MONDAY BOB HAWKINS conducts chemical tests in a small laboratory hourly to insure the purity of Royal Crown products. 3051). George E. Williamson , Alfreda Williamson, Phyllis , i. Riclu!rds, Dale Richards to William A. Gibbs , Sarah Gibbs, . Parcels, Salisbury. Ellen M. Ewing, dec., to Robert J. Ewing, affidavit, Pomery. Trustees Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM, to Samuel C. Lewis, I Faye · L. MA~GUERITE'S SHOES I ~---~~--~--------~-~ I EMPLOYES Jack Little and Mike Smith inspect . bottles for cleanliness after they go through an extensive cleaning process . II 1-.ews llOtes 2ND FEMALE UMPIRE second woman ever to urn- . ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. pire professional baseball. · . ( UPI) - Christine Wren, a The. first was Bernice Gera, • 26-year-old umpire from who wOrked one game in the '·' Seattle, has been hired to New York~Penn League in · work in the Class-A Nor- 1972 and then retired. thwest League which begins play June 19, it was an, noooced )lere Tuesday. She will become only the KINGS MILLS - Kings Island opens its regular season May 24, with spectacular Grand Opening entertainment. Events for the three-<lay weekend include a of antique display automobiles, world champion highdivers and a giant parade. More than $1,000,000 · in antique automobiles wiU line the new Coney Island Mall . · The older generation can recall the days of rumble seats, squirrels tails and "twenty-three skiddoo" as they wander through the timeless collection of ·automobiles, including 1926 Ford Roadsters and Essex Rum bleseat Couples. Among the more · unusual · automobiles are a 1934 Cadillac V-16 convertible and . the 1940 Buick limouSine used in the motion· picture "The Godfather.,., Entertainm.ent on International Street . features the Great American Highdiving Team. The team is comprised of Sil divers, chosen from the finest lr!sure that just the right Savings Co. and' is a deacon amount of the syrup-sugar and serves ori the council of combination is inserted into St. Pa;;ys Lutheran Church In ·· each bottle for the particular Pomer,Oy ..He is a member of flavcr ·being made: · Middl~port Masonic Lodge · DUring another step, each 363, Free ~tnd Accepted bottle is filled with a com- ,MaJns, and recently became b!n&Uon of C02 gail and water a Shrin_er. . from. a ,well owned by the. ·Mrs. Moore is ·active in c~y. The syrup-sugar garden club work, Preceptor and water-gas combinations Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi · are not mli:ed at this point Sorority and serves on the · and 'the bottles move in front Meigs Cooo ty C~uncil on of another lighted panel for Aging. further inspection.• Moving One of the most success!~ right 'along, the brittle~ are programs .of the Middleport. capped and go onto an oval soft drink firm has been t11e GRAMPAW conveyor-type piece of redemption of bottle caps equipment where each bottle from the various beverages ·is turned over four times to at the rate of one-half cent STATE BOWLING CHAMPIONS - The five women mix the combinations in the per cap to charitable groups. score of 3,024, higher than 643 other teams. Their closest on the Agrico Gerald Rood and Son Co. bowling team from bottle. Collection of the bottle caps rival, from Fairmont, had a score of 3,012. from left to the Mason Bowling Lanes recently won the state tourComing off of that line has been used to help pay for right are Sarah Elias, Letart; Ruth Sisk, Mason; Calista nament in the Women's International Bowling Conference bottles move into a conveyor many, many projects of Searls, Middleport and Norma Green and Dorothy James, I Gold, Reel, competition in Clarksburg. The team had a combined belt and then~ to employes groups in the seven county I Blue, Purple, both of Hartford. I who place them in cartons or area served by the firm . . Bleck. Gr..., cases preparatory to delivery .I Wh"- ' and son of Benn, W.Va., Mr . . Edna Carman. to sales locations. l ' ·~· NEW HEAD COACH . and Mrs. Sherman ·White, To further provide a OAKLAND (UPI) -Jack 1\.T 1\.T Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. check on the products being Evans, the Central Hockey Bernard wiilte and family of . Visiting at their farm here League's 1974-75 Coach of the turned out, hourly laboratory BY MARTHA HOLSINGER were Mr. and Mrs. Hook and Mason. . checks are made to insure Attendance at Eden Sunday Year, Tuesday was appointed ViSiting with Mr. and Mrs . Recent visitors of Mrs. their son, Mr. and Mrs. head coach of the ·California purity . About every two School Mother's Day was 84. weeks the Middleport firm is There were 27 ·mothers Nev White were Mr. and Mrs. Sally Byers were Jesse Harold Hook and family. Golden Seals of the National :also required to supply the present. Flowers were Harold White of Langsville, Rodman and Brag Halhoun, They also called on Mrs. Hockey League. 1 t02 E. Main Betty Ohlinaer Pomeroy Hazel Arnold one evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warner White Mrs. Sylvia Carman and home office in Columbus, presented to the oldest and Ga., with samples of the youngest mothers, the most prodUcts; The Columbus, Ga., complete family and the office checks out the samples mother with the most to make sure that standards children presen.t. are being maintained at all Mrs . Martha Holsinger times. ' · spent Sunday afternoon with Of course, the Middleport her brother, Leonrd Barber, ·q,...atloo has felt the pinch of who has been ill for quite ipflatlon, Bottles for which a some time. 10 cent deposit Is required at Several from here attended the s~. c~t the firm 12 the wedding of· Miss Chryil cents each. Cases, syrup, Kimes and James Koster, cartons, bottles and bottle Saturday at 2:30p.m. at the MONDAY STORE HOURS cape have gone up in cost. Eden Church by Rev. Eldon · The biggest problem, Blake. She is the daughter of SILVER ·PT. PLEASANT . though, has been ·sugar. The Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Kimes. SRtOGE ' arid guests from · firm ·uses approximately Several PLAZA 25,000 pOunds eacli week. A Springfield also attended. MASON 11 T04 year ago, tiM\ firm paid $12 Mrs. Sharon Jean Swain 10 T06 per 100 pounds; two months and daughter, Susan, visited ago the cost was $63 per 100. the past week with Mrs. MEMORIAL DAY ONLY The high cast of the sugar Geraldine Holsinger, and reflected in soft drinks prices daughters. then, and is reflecting in Mr . and_. Mrs. LeRoy lower prices now that sugar Richards attended tlie prices are on the decline. funeral of his cousin Sunday. Needless to say, the MidMr. and Mrs . Virgil dlepoft firm has a beneficial Holsinger, A!'eshia and · dfeet on the economy of the Letitia attended the birthday Full Size - 6x4x4 Webbing ...,... There are 38 el)lployes party of Brei Allen Rood in Blue- Yellow-Green-Tangerihe now and more people are put honor of his fourth birthday . to ' work during ··the hot at the home of his g~and­ (Look Like Stork) ~ months when, aofl parents, Mr. and Mrs . -27 Inches tall SAVE drink cCII1IUillpUon increases. Dawain Durst. Others at,Moulded Plastic A5CHn11e radius is covered in tending were Mr . and Mrs. '2.88 · Regular $5.87 . SET distribution of the soft drinks, William Durst, . Deborah, ~ five Ohio counties Dennis, Diane and David, Mr. and 1·two in Weat Virginia. and Mrs. Gary Durst, Bryan · Some· nine driver-~~&lesmen and Jeffrey. Homemade ice travel the area dally, cream and cake were served Eighty percent of the firm's to all after which games were production Ls in Royal Crown played in the yard. Cola, the remaining 20 perMrs. Madeline Buchanan is cent in Nehl flavored soft · home and doing well after an drinks, tool beer and Upper operation at the Camden- . •3 Position Chrome Grill 10. The 20 percent of the Clark Hospital. drinks other than Royal Mr. 81)d Mrs. Bill Coqgrove e22 inches tall Crown produced means visited recently with Mr. and readjustment of equipment Mrs. Mike Kerwin. eGiide-A-M:itic Fold Up u does the swltchover to Those spending Mother's for TJavel or StoJage ,various Sized bottles. Day . with Mrs. "!artha . IJeAding the firm as Holsinger were Mr. and Mrs. president and general Sol Bigley, Mr. and ·Mrs, ~.87 A 4 Day Savings Riot. Tops for manager is Fer:man Moore Eddie Bigley, Mr . and Mrs .' your shorts, jeans, dressy pants. ON SALE FOLDS who has been at the heim a Robert Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Not a few, but a huge selection . COMPACTLY Httle over five years. Moore Virgil Holsinger, Aleshia and Friday thru Monday . Reqular and X- Large sizes. W.SretlredfromtheU.S.Air Letitia, Mr. and Mrs. Alva F<rce after more than 20 Holsinger Jr ., John and Jay, years service and was · Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hawk, residing in California when Mrs. Myrla Lou Robinson and the oppilrtunity with the firm son and Mr. and Mrs. Jim came. His wife, Lillian, Eddy and famil v. ·aerves as vice president. ON SALE FRIDAY THRU MONDAY ONLY Kenneth Wiggins is ae~retary-treasurer of the Classified Ac;ls bullness. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have been active in community brIng you · affairs since coming here. utra cash They' known in ¥"igs County as most s:ongenlal for hosll and enjoy entertaining shopping sprees at their Pomeroy home. Moore, "since c·oming here, p-~wUALSol LOREN NEAL, right, is sales manager for the Royal Crown Bottling Co. in offices once occupied by the Meigs Motor Co. on N. Second Ave. The building which also houses trucks of · the company, is used as a maintenance center. With Neal is Ferman Moore, gen~al manager and president. · . . Co., Middleport, and Charlie Hamilton, production manager, check bottles receiving automatically the syrup, sugar, C02 gas and water in the making of soft drinks. Bob L. Spurlock, Jannie F. Spurloc.k to John M. Pape, Patricia s. Pape, Wh A., Sutton. · Janet Gatkie to Helen E. Norris, Record, Pomeroy. Pauline Cornell to Charles J . Cornell, Judith E. CorneD, Parcel, Lebanon. Virgil H. Roush, Betty J.' Roush to Virgil H. Roush, Betty J. Roush, 47 A., Chester. Marjorie A. Durst to Jerome Goldberg , R-W, Sutton. Mae Hoover Moore to Estel Collins, Dorothy Collins, Parcel-, Salisbury. Sarah Gibbs, William A. Gibbs, Jeanne Hundley , French w. Hundley, Jr., NO, STICK WAS oETTIN' THE ITCH TO LIGHT U~ SUT THAT CUT·CA8S,..6S A N< SAWDUST COI-JCOC • TIO>J YOU'RSBU~ IN ' IS K!L Lltr.J ' THE LJR6E .' " FERMAN MOORE, left, pres'ident and general manager of the Royal Crown Bottling Meigs Property Transfers by IOan!lnued froon .,.,. ll has been named a director of Is set by a 'micrometer tv · The Farmers Bank and RANDY Forbes is kept busy at the Royal Crown plant · with eight large tanks on the second floor, filled with the soft drink concentrate, sugar and water and machinery below on first floor is force fed the tanks which must be cleaned frequently. .I OUT OUR WAY . • ••• •• I . ••, . '• ePOINT PLEASANT eMASON ,. .. ' eSILVER IRIDGI PLAZA I ' > ., l ·, o · 'I ••' •I "I• J ' ' �.I Rh~des Says Ohio·needs ·his By LEE LEONARD UPI SU.tebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James A. Rhodes . has told state legislators they must approve his proposed Ohio Energy : Development Authority Within a month to allow Ohio industries time to easily convert to coal-fired boilers by next winter and avoid massive job layoffs. Rhodes told a jQint session of the General Assembly Wednesday that if the new energy financing agency is not authorized within three or four weeks, the state wiU fall further behind in its "race with the clock to keep Ohioans on the job." The governor said industrial conversion to coal will require new equipment taking months to obtain and install. "The Ohio Energy Development Authority will have revenue bonding power to help industries make this changeover at a reasonable cost," he said. "Industry, which only two or three years ago was told to stop using coal; needs that help. "But if this . bill is not enacted within the next three or four weeks, industries will not have enough lead time to change over to coal before winter. This legislation is urgently needed so we can begin conversion to coal now." The governor said the authority would also help alleviate fuel shortages by building new oil storage facilities and drilling for natural gas. "Unprecedented Crisis" "Ohio, the greatest industrial state in the nation, faces an unprecedented crisis," the governor said. "It ·is urgent that we begin today to keep this crisis from becoming a fullblown disaster. "Through the rears, we have become overdependent on natural gas as a fuel. Now, we are faced with having to reverse that trend almost overnight. We are already behind in our race with the clock to keep Ohioans on tbe job. . " Whatever we do, we cannot prevent hardship next winter," Rhodes said, adding that top priority steps are to begin boiler conversions to . coal, start a full-scale drilling 'ORDINANCE NO. 460 the use ot th e proceed s of t he notes her eb y au t hori2ed in su c h manner and to suc h PROVIDING FOR THE ex tent . it any , as may be ISSUANCE OF REN EWAL necessary , afler ta.king in to NOTE S IN TH E PR I NCIPA L a c cou n t ex AMOUNT OF 5300.000 BY pectations atr easonable the t i m e t he debt THE VILLAGE OF is in curred , so _that they Wi l l POMER OY , OHI O, IN AN - not n st i tute '' arbitrage TICIPATION OF THE bondsco " under Se'c tion I OJid ) of ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR th e In te rn al Revenue Code THE PURPOSE OF MAKING and the reg ulations prescribed IMPROVEMENT S TO THE thereu nder . The Village Cl erk WATERWORKS SYSTEM OF or any ot her off ic er having THE VILLAGE . AND responsibility with respect to DECLARING A N t he issuance of said notes is EMERGENCY . autt10r ized and d irec ted to give an app r op r i ate ce r WHEREAS , the Council of tificate on beha l f of the the Village of F'omerov . Ohio , v i ll age , on the da t e of delivery l'llls requested the Village ot said notes for inclusion inClerk., as fiscal off ice r , to the transcript o f proceedings , cert i f y the max i mum sett i ng forth the fa cts , maturity of the bonds here in es t ima t es and circumstances refe rred to and the notes and r easonab le expec tations herein authorized , and suc h perta ini ng to the use o f the f isc al offi cer has estimated proceeds thereof and the the life of the improvement as prov isions of said Section at least f i ve years and cer . I OJ( d ) and re gu l ations tified tl'le ma:.:imum matur ity t hereunder . SECTION 9 . That th e of the bonds as forty years , andofthenotestobeissued in V i llage C l erk is h er.eby anticipation thereof as five d irec ted to f orward a certif ied years , if so ld pub I icly ; copy of th is ord inance to the otherwise . one ( 1 ) year ) and County Auditor . WH.ER EAS , ou tstandin g SECT IO N 10. That · this notes are about to mature ; ord inan ce is hereb y decla re d NOW , TH ERE FO RE , BE IT to be an emerge ncy measure ORDAINED by th e Council of necessa r y fortt1 e prese rv at ion the Village ~f Pomeroy , Meigs of the public peace , health , County , Oh 10 : . safe t y , comfor t and wertare of SECTION I. That i t is the inh abitants of t he Vi lla ge hereby declared necessary in o f Pomeroy in that said notes order to pre serv e the public must be a ut horized to r et i re peace. health , sa fety , comfort out sta ff ding notes and thereby and welfare of the inhab itants preserve the credi t of the of the village , to issUe bon ds v illage and therefor e i t shall . of the V i llage of Pomer.oy , t ake eff ect upon its adopt ion . Ohio , in the pri nc ipal sum' of Adopted May 5, 1975 . 1300,000, for the purpose _of making i mprovements to t ne Da le e . Smith waterworks system of th e Mayor v i llage . A N ORD INA NCE /,. addilion lo all olher laxes, a direct tax an!'lually, not . less then that whrc.h would have been ltv l_ed If bo~ds ~a~ been 111ued. wolhout prior 1ssuonce ••d is : hereby ordered com . of such no"tes . Said taw: shall be puted, · certified, levied and txtended upon the ta x duplicate and collec.te d by the &emt oflicers in the same manner and at the sam~ tim e that t~xts for general pur . poses .for each of said years are c•rtlf/ed , extended and collected . Sa id ta:.: shall be f)llced before and in prefert'nce ··to all other items and f.cr the f u ll amount thereof. ,~ The funds derived from tald fl)( levy hereby rtQuirtd . shall be placed in a "ptrett and distinct fund 1 · lnd, togtther with interest collec;:ted Dp the same , shall be lrrtvocebly Pitdved for lhe P•rm.nt of 1he principal and lnttrttt o~ i.ald notes cr the bo•d•lf1 onlk:ipotlon of which •s they .. ,, !hued , wh•n and tht aame f1111s due ; prov ided , however, thet to the extent thet svrplus waterwork$ rtvtnYtl are appropriated ·mtd eppllt<l to the payment of the notitl, s11ld ta;c need not be ltv ltd. SECT ION I . This Council. for •nd on bthalf ot tht VIllage of Pomtroy ; Ohio , hereby coven~ts • that It w i ll _re$lric.t club members made needle Enjoy the Di••; •• ~.,; .. ft .lz Style of the ... Frank.Sisty TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY . ' .... ' ~· . •' .. ., ,, '• ... •;' , ., -. ' ' -· ·''' ' ..,. , .. t '~ _. , '•. •·' -·' ,_' .l AT THE ALL NEW ,... .• t ,, MIDWAY MARKET * -~ :* • i FLEXSTEEL .· fURNITURE ·:* Values At Reasonable ~ ' ' ~....... . .. . ,, •· . .... . . ~ ' ... You;ll find a complete selection of bedding and flowering · plants from ASTERS to ZINNIAS. For flower beds, porch boxes, cemetery decorations or home decorating. ~·····;c,*R·r;;;;i~*t;:·····i ' .. · "· : ",.• '" ' You'll ai'S'o find a wide s~lecfion of artificial flower arrangements for Memorial Day cemetery decoration. * i :* '"' • ," ,. FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE i We have tomato plants featuring Supersonic and Better · Boy ph,1s a complete selection·of bulk garden seeds. · :* Fresh Strawber,ies~Vine Ripe Tomatoes * . '•, . . 'r MIDWAY. MARKET · "One Stop Shclpplng for Flowers and Plants" · Two Convenie!lt Locations .. Pomeroy Bob's Market, Mason 992-2582 773-5721 .. ·~• ~ . " .. ' .' . . '· whu CAMPHO. PHENIQUE LIQUID TONE . SOAP ···· •...• -·- Ml· ·lllHVIIIII;; MllltPilC Complexion Size Received by the PomeroyMiddleport Library recently are these books: "Foliage House Plants " 'leUs how to choose, pot, transplant and multiply leafy housr plants and how to decorate -with them. There are rspeclal sections on terrariums, first-aid for plants and techniques of grafting cacti.. Clear and beautiful illustrations make Ulis an especially useful book. "The Abbess of Crewe" would you believe spying, bugging and political deception in a nWJnery?! It starts to sound more and more like Watergate with every page you turn . This light.-ht!arted spoof is one of the few numorous books to come out of our politicians recent troubles. · "The Law and You" is a guide . to general and everyday law as it affects· people in Ohio. It includes subjects such as 'How real property ownership is transferred", " Ad· ministration of estates" and "Family rights and obligations .. and can answer many questions you · may have about the law. "ABC and XYZ of Bee Culture" is packed cover-tocover with easy-to-find information on keeping bees and selling their products. The authors, who are commercial bee-keepers themselves, tell you what type of containers to seD your honey in, how to treat bee diseases, and many more things. "Time •s Special 1776 Issue" tells you who was gettlilg ll!rred aruj feathered, where Benedict Amold was going with ·his troops and what.George Washington sald on being given command of · the ·Ainerican armies, all written as If Time magazine ·were there in 1776. It makes · the bli:entennial events a lot easier to understand! Suaan Fleslmian, PomeroyMiddlepOrt.Ubrarles. ' UIUII CU II · IIJUI HALO SHAMPOO 60's $1.54 2oz. $1.25 Value 1 1 ~1(1111] ~ flllllil$111$ CCIG$01!! 7 oz. $1.49 Value Value before the House and $enate which would end or reduee' reJlulation in various degrees. The practical approach is I<> modernize and stre amline our regulatory systems so !hat private industry can be more productive and competitive ani! in turn pass on !he savings to consumers in the form of lower prices and rates_ SANI-FLUSH . LIQUID 16 oz. 32 $2.25 Value $2.00 Value •1 • 49. oz. 59 64' VALUE •1.29 ¢ SUGAR TWIN SPONGE TOWELS REUSABLE 2.85 oz. FITS MOST PAPER .EQUIVALENT TO TOWEL RACKS 2 lB. SUGAR $1.00 Value 65' VALUE 49e ALADDIN LUNCH KIT No. 5310 ~--· DOUBLE • Heavy Duty Plastic -SIZE • Durable . • EESE PIZZA w/bottle '6.39 Value Official Little Leagu~ JENO'S a.,..,......- '399 ~-_::._::li":;:ec;_'AL-oF-Fe-R-=--~r:!~~~~~D~I~SJillED From FREE wAJER [lol>._...g..t..-. SSQO:CERTIACATE tor Kt11tueluj fried &ieke11. 69c Value •( -- BAND-AIDS 11.49 VALUE 1 GAL .. 77~ 49~ . 'c BORG-ERICKSON BATHROOM SCALE . QiOICE OF i COLORS GROUND BROUN ,. ·COLUMBUS (UP! l. · ~ .<iroumbreaklil8 ceremoilies . were ·lcheduled her'!! lodlly . .' tor • e&70,000 .natatorium at the state School for the 1WiJd. 1'116 natatorium ~ ~ the first majOr · elp8lllioo Ill the · ICboolliDce II opened in 1953 C11 tile cl(J'I tar north Bide .. ~ •tatOrtum; ~uled . for . ~pleUon . Jiy neltl Januaey, will . include a· regulationsl1e swimming pool, ch~ 1'0011111 . and 8 lall~Uy laelllty. ' ........... .... ' tr ucks emp ty on return from most by this Joss of time in· their destination . figuring out and filli ng out the The small businessman has forms. not esca ped the burden of Fortunately, the need for federal regulation either . In an overhaul and reduction of fact, he is often the one least the federal regulatory capa ble of coping wllb . the requirements is now mass of regulations. Private receiving great attention in ·· business is spending over 130 Congress. The necessity of million man-hours a year looking at the costs as we ll as filling out federal gqvern- the benefits of regulation is ment forms. The man who ~ becomi ng more ap parent . rWJs a small business is hurt Numerous proposals ar~ now book shelf ·-• ' : under heavy regulation. Ra ther than deregulating rai lroads and · allowing free competition among the three . modes to work,. the Congress the t'Ons um ~r is . the trans- chose (o heavily regulate all portation industry. Govern- Ulree. The result has been the ment regulation first was bankruptcy of a large portion imposed when ra·ilroads of our nation 's rail system, dominated national trans- inefficient route competition . portation . As airlines and among airlines, and trucks also became ·prohibitions on our trucking prominent, they too were put sys tem that often leaves on the ' AT taxpayer - c;onsumer does pay the price since in ·orde r to meet the new standard the cos t of the resultant product will rise. The public does not get a' "free lunch" by imposi ng public · req uiremen ts on -COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ,, Chapman's -Shoes, J . ,. ,, -. TELEPHONE BILLS ******************************• .i .. , ·TO All 1975 GRADS . POMEROY •• " DIS(OUNT ( ., '· ounoN·s · TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT PH. 992-3629 • YOUR ·~ · f BAKER FURNITURE : •• THE MEIGS INN . :•• . Middleport . : - :* TUES., WED., THURS,I :l0-1:00 · FRI~ & SAT.,9:30-2:,00 -. ~~eo~~~ ~=~~?r~~~~ Search pressed for 4 ,VI.ctrm•s' of kidnapers * was certainly not to increase learning to its dismay, there prices - but that is the resul t. are mAny ways in which When such a bill is first government actions can passed it may seem to concause or worsen inflation. tain the best of all choices: Large ,budget deficits and easy monetary policy are two · of those ways, but a third cause government regulation, both state and federal - has often been overlooked until recently,· Estimates are that unnecessary and ineffective government regulations are costing tbe average family $1,825 a year, which amoWJts to a total cost of about $130 billion a year for ali Americans. These costs accumulate in many ways. This includes the maze of governmental agencies that over-regulate railroads, airlines, and trucklines. It Super-Size encompasses the multitude of governmental forms that $1.62 businesses must fill out each Value year. It also includes the indirect cost of legislatively mandated requirements on Ule _private sector - which are eventually passed on to tile consumer. One study estimates that tllere have been about 30 major regulations imposing nonproductive costs. on business in the last few years alone, For example, the price of the typical new passenger ca r is about $320 higher than it would have been in the absence of federally required safety and environmental requirements. Obviously the objectives of such legislative requirements are not in themselves bad. Their aim As the American public is New laws at·a·glance i* , Prices i STOP IN TODAY _, ..... , ...'• -·· I atla inmen t of a ch-sir<Jhlt' prinJtc industry . Too often object1ve without any' ' ad - · 1HS l~wJ gucs wmoH-ccd . ditiooa'I cost to ei ther the . A sim ilpr area that ca uses govermnen t or the taxpayer . hi gher cos ts fr om overOf course, it is ultimately the regulation to be passed on to :. W'a shington By Clarence Report Miller • ,.,•. ;· Meigs 4-H Club News comm un ications concern ing brownies and coffee cake public hea r ings , public made from one of the meetings , adi u di ca ti o·n hea r ings , complaints of any ·nutrition p~ojects . Jan Smith ki nd. and regulations shoul d and Beth Wilson did a team be addressed to Th e Lega l Records sec tion , Ohio EPA, demonstration on "Pinning P . 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, 0 A p " Ohio, 43216 c614 ) 466 . 6037 . n attem . Unless otherwise sta t ed in For recreatiori the mempart ic ular notices. all oth er bersplayed TWister. The. next communicat ions incl Uding c_om m en ts on Proposed ac - meeting will be JWle 2 at the 1ions and reques ts for public h f meetings . should be addre ssed orne 0 Tammi Starcher. ei t her to Th e New So urc e, Air, April Parker. or NPDE S Pe"rm it Records HE IV Sectio n . w h i c h ever is ap T F E Point Star propr iate , a t The Ohio EPA , Stitchers (No.2) met May ~2 F' . o . Box 1049, Columbus, at tbe home of Nan White, Ohio- 432 16 Iss uance' of NPDES permit adv.isor. There were ten Grimm Mining company members present. During the orange Twp .. Ohio f.l:ece i ving waters : Me ig s business meeting members creek Per mi l No. p 0163 AD discussed a bird hike at This is a fin at action of the Forked RWl State Park and a director and is appea lab l e to ' · · 1 EBR under ORC Sec . 3745 _07 _ ClVlC projeC . · For "the project lesson the (5) 22, lt c · ..•;~ ·'' I 11 --:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 22, 1975 ~' ,, Ohio Water Development Authority and the Ohio Air Quality DevelopmentA.ull)ority. "The concept is tried and proven," he said. ~~u is our best bet in these ti./nes, when we are fighting ·to preserVI! Ohio's industrial base," Rhodes said the authority also would: -Open more coal mines in Ohio and reduce the state's dependent on natural gas and imported fuels. - Help businesses install energy-saving equipment to make fuel go further. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS will be the setting Sunday for a tractor pull - Build energy-producing sanctioned by the Ohio State Tractor Pullers Association at 1:00 p.m. sponsored by the facilities for tbe future, and Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Association. There will be ~100 awarded in prize money act as a conduit for federal for classes in the 5,000, 7,000 and 9,000 class tractors, and 5,000, 7,000 and 9,000 modified development money. tractors. Entry fee is $15. Above, DaVI! Hileman, Rockford, Ohio, clinched first place in the The governor said his state by winning at the Meigs CoWJty pull last September. He also placed number one in the energy program also calls for 1975 Indy Super Pull. He is shown at the wheel of a 5,000 modified Cockshutt, 40 rear end, securing federal help for with a Olevy 454 _engine with automatic transmission. development of Ohio gas reserves. "To triple our present production, we will need to pour Memorializes U.S. Civil $640 rpillion into drilling in Aeronautics Board to certify the next two years," he said, an additional air carrier for a COLUMBUS (UP!) - A ~ill Pass~ adding he plan8 to raise $110 route between Cleveland, glance at the activity WedAm. SB200 Zimmers, million from government, $50 Columbus and Cincinnati. com- Vote: 81-3. million from industry, $60 ne§day in tbe Ohio General Permits county missioners to assist in million from gas utilities and Assembly : SENATE establishing and operating $420 million from drilling Bills lntrodueed companies. health distriCts. Vote: ,29-1. PRESCRIPTION SB290 Calabrese, Requires Bill Referred "What we are talking about only one license plate on cars. · SB215, Bowen, Authorizes AND SURGICAL SB291 Woodland, Medical sale of motor vehicle without industrial complexes which malpractice insurance bill. having title . if sale is made Support Center SB292 Meshel, EUminates wit!tin 90 days of receipt of historically . has provided a requirement that taverns ownership assignment from sound and progressive PAY post signs warning minors of previous owner. Referred to economic base for its working Transportation and Local men and women," Rhodes liquor law age limits. Government Committee. said. Senate Concurs AM. SBI08 HaD, Allows hOOider of A-2 permit to books. Refreshments were obtain an A-1-A pel1llit in served by Pam f!iebel and connection with the permit Becky Eichinger. The next premises. Vote : 30-0. meeting wiD be JUlie 2 at the HOUSE home of Nan White. Bllls Introduced Me:issa Ritchie. DAR ES SALAAM, Tan- panzees, conducted research HB823, Norris, Protects THE Harrisonville Boys 4- zanla (UP!) - The Tan- into primate behavior at the jobs of peace officers who are H Club met May 12 at the zanian government launched world.:Cenowned reserve. off work on ·emergency Harrisonville Grange Hall an air and · ground search Stanford students interested service. with two advisors and eight today for three American in primatology spend six HB824, KOpp, Provides for members present. The club students and a Dutch woman months studying at the bicycle registration. · elected officers, passed out kidnaped from a remote center. Bill Passed project books, decided on wildlife reserve by 40 WliA Stanford spokesman said Sub. HB287, Lehman, dues of 75 cents and ap- formed gWlDlen. the Tanzanian goVI!rnrnent Revises horse racing laws. pointed junior leaders in Aircraft roared over Lake was "doing everything Vote: 84-9. charge of recreation. - Carl . Tanganyika in northwestern possible as are tbe American Bill Referred Gheen. Tanzania and police patrols and Dutch embassies" to free HB663, Hale, Registers THE WINDY Ridge combed the rugged jungles the captiVI!s. · physicians' assistants. Vote : RoadrWJners, a new 4-H club, along the shore in pursuit of The spokesman said the 10 51-40. held its organizational the mysterious gUilmen and remaining students "decided Resolution Adopted meeting May 13 at, the home their four captiVI!s. not to take any risks" and HR185, · Sweeney, of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst. The raiders, iormed with would leave as soon as Officers elected were submachine guns, rilles and transportation coulcj be President, Belinda Jackson ; pistols, attacked the U.S. arranged. vice-president, Debbie sponsored Gombe Stream Diplomatic sources said the Durst; secretary, Carla Reserve by boat Monday raiders might be opponents of Chichester; treasurer, night, overwhelmed the staff the government of Zaire Jimmy Jackson ; recreation· and then seized the captives. President Mobuto Sese Seko. leader, Dennis Durst; health The gunmen, who said they Zaire is on the opposite side of chairman, Mark Rice; safety came from neighboring the 12,700-square-mlle lake. chairman, Steve Griffen, and Zaire, forced the captives to In Washington, the state news reporter, David Durst. board boats and escaped onto Department said the U.S. Advisors for the club are the 42tknile-long lake, the embassy in Tanzania is Betty Osborne, Martha fourth largest in the world: trying to determine the Durst, Anna Rice and Janet Primatotogist .Jane identity of the gunmen and Chichester. - David Durst. · GoodaD, who runs the reserVI! the reasons for the raid. TEI,l US WHEN YOU, SHOP for Stanford University, A State . Department THE MEIGS County ·'escaped with tbe rest of about spokesman said the U.S. Shepherds 4-H Club met May 30 staff members and embassy in Kinshasa is in14 at the Meigs CoWJty Ex- students after unsuccessfully vestigating whether the tension Office with six fighting the raiders. group had crossed tbe border Stanford University into Tanzania ~om Zaire. MAIN ST. members and one advi,5or POMEROY present. Members discussed .identified the kidnaped shearing sheep and their next students as Barbara Smuts, meeting on June 20 at the 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich. , fairgroWJds. - Pam Kautz. Carrie Jane HWlter, 21, of THE MIXED-UP Hotshots Atherton, Calif,. and Kenneth met May 15 at the home of Smith, 22, of Garden Grove, Dorsey Jordan, adviso.r. Calif. There were nine members A university spokesman and three advisors present. said the Dutch woman was Dues,. election of officers, Emilie Bergman, an addates for meetings, and mlnistratiVI! assistant at the project work were discussed. research station near the Refreshments were served to lakeside town of Kigoma. the club members by Pansy Dr. Goodall, a British Jordan. - Ralph Jordan . writer and expert on chim- The Five Point Bucks and Does met May 6 at the home of Nick Leonard with 11 members and two advisors SECTION 2. That said bonds AllesL present. Bu~ness discussed •hall be doled appro ximately Jane Walton included collecting pop April 1. 1976, shall bear in - Clerk of Count il lereso at the rate orig inall y bottles and pop bottle caps. estimated of appro)(imately (5) 22, 29 , 2tc The members decided to six per cent ( 6 percen t) per · annum , and shall matl,lre in COUNTY : MEIGS - order jackets. substantially equal annual PUBLIC NOTICe-~After recreation, Mrs. installments over a period of The following doc uments twenty ( 20 ) years after their were received or pr epared by Leonard served refresh· issuan!=e . The Ohio Environmental meilts_ - Renee Riebel. de~=~~~~e~· ~~~~'n 1ci 1 ~~ hi~,~~~ Pro t~ctiori A9e nc y ·d uring the TWO NEW members joined principal· amount prev!ous w eek . Anyo n e the Stl'versville Stt' tchers 4-H t- h 11 d 1 Of · SJOO ·· ' ooo . aggr~eved or adver sely a t . s a b~ tssue n anhctpahon fected by issua nce or renewa l Cl b t th · M 9 · Df _the ISSuance Of Said bOnds . Of any permit(s }. llcense(S) , ll a elf' ay meetmg Sa i d notes shall be ~ated .May or variance(sl may req uest an with 10 members, the two hearing by 115, 19750, Sha~l bear mter est a1 adjudication he rat of S•:.: per cent (6 per wr it ten reQuest pursuant to new members, and two adcent) per annun:t , payable. at Ohio Revised Code Sect ion visors present. Members . ~a7tusrotytd' mat urmg on Apnl 1. 3745 .07 within t hirty (30) day s received their proJ'ect books 6 .. a notesm.avbesoldas of the directors proposed hert~n!)fte~ provtded in such act ion to iss ue or deny such and discussed getting pataenomtnat 1ons as may be reQuested by the purchasers docume nts : That sta tut e d?es terns. · · not prov 1d e f o r h ea r~ng SEC T 1a 4- T hat said A health demonstration shall be Nexecuted by notes the requ es . t s . to The OEPA. on Mayor and Village Clerk and app l .•c.at 1o.ns. r ev ocat l,o n s , was given by Cindy Evans shall bear the sea l of the mo~•!• c at , ons , c!?mplatnts. and Tammy Meadows. After corporation They shall be v.e.rlf1~d comp l at nts , cer . de!ligned ,;Wa terworks tm - t! f lcat lon_s. leases. orders , or a game of baseball, Louise provement Notes " and shall fmal. a~ t lons . . . Gl d ki be peya_ b le at The Central W1thm J~daysof publlcat,on uesencamp serve coo es Trus t Company Cncinnat · ot this not,ce any l?erson _may and Kool-Aid. The next 1 1 Ohl Th ' ' also : { I ) sub mtt wr1tten .D. ey Shi!tll ex press upon commen ts relat ing to actions meeting will be at the home of t he~r _ face t he purpose for · 1 · ' which they are issu ed and that propos~d ac t iOns , c; orn p a lnts, Ada VanMeter. - Kimberly th ey .are 1ssue · d . or ver~fied com plamts ; (2 ) 1n pursuan ce request a pub I ic me et i ng Ward. of thtS ord inance , . . re:garding proppsed actions ; THE FIVE . p . S SECTIO~ S. That sa1d notes and -or (J) r eq ues t notice of Olnt tar shall · be offered to the · et at th e home of officer or f.rst officers in charge of further . act ·tons on Stt' tchers m l"e bond rel'rement fund. of. proc eedtngs . Tammy Starcher May 12 Wl'th rr I Requests f or hear in gs on the .v illage and a~y notes not final actions to issue, deny , seven members and one taken. b.Y s~:~ch cff1cer shall be modify , r e vok e or renew d · tte d' Abirdh'k sold ~~ pr_r..,a t e sale. t~ We!l permits. l ice nses or var iances 3 Vlsora n mg. 1 e Ro!h &. lrytng Inc .. Cmc1_nna_t,, t hat are not preceded by breakfast, trip to Forked Run Oh1o , 1n accord!'!n ce w 1th tts proposed act"ions and so S p k d · be • ?ffer to _purchase same which identified in this notice should tate ar , an mem rs rs hereby accepted , at _not tess be sent to The Environmen t al homes where meetings could than par and accrued mterest, Board of Rev iew , Suite 505 , JJ ·be held were discussed. and the proceeds fro.m such North H igh St reet. Columbus, sale , except a.n y prem•um and Ohio 432 , 5 . As a project ·lesson the accrue~ 1~terest thereon , All other requests for ad . b h d 1 f shall be pa•d tnto the proper j ud ication ' hearings , and other mem ers a a samp e o fund an~ used for the purpose aforesaid and for no ot her purpose . . SECTION o. That sa1d notes sh~ll . be the ful _l general obltgi!tt lon of . the villa~ e. and the full fa1fh: c ~ed1t and revenue of sa1d VIllage are herebv pledged for the prompt payment of the s~me. The par value .to be recelv~d. from the sale of bonds anttc1pated by said notes , ~nQ any excess ~und resu1t1.ng from ·· the rssuance of sard notes , shall to the extent nec-:ssary , be us~d only for the rettr~ment Of sa 1d notes_ at matur~ty, together w i th 1n terest thereon , and are t~ereby pledged for such purpose. ~ SECTION 7. That . during the year Dr years whtle such notes run there shall be lev ied ~n all .of.the taxable property rn the V1llage of Pomeroy , in project to develop natural gas reserves for industries which cannot switch to other fuels, and build more oil storage facilities in Ohio, The governor drew his most enthusiastic reaction from tbe lawmakers when be reminded them he is seeking federal approval to use interstate pipelines to transport Ohio gas within the state. "We must team together to get federal regulations which are crippling our energy supplies in Ohio changed," he said to loud ap~Jiause . "Ohioans must not be thrown out of work by federal regulations." Rhodes said the Energy Development Authority would be able to make lowcost loans to natural gas producers for more drilling. "Urgently Needed" "This legislation is urgently needed so we can begin drilling this swnmer," Rhodes said. He pointed out Ohio had to return to the federal government "substantial amounts of its fuel oil allocation because we lacked sufficient storage capacity." The authority, he said, would be able to obtain money at low interest to build storage facilities. The governor said his · proposed authority is patterned after two "highly successful" agencies -tbe • .··.' energy plan within a month '""! ...... -:-· ' 10 -::- The Daily Se,ntinel, Middleport-Pm:neroy, 0., Thursday, Ma.v 22. 1975 . ~· • i .• . CORNWALL Hot Electric Tray 11.00 VALUE 1 t:~, foodt ~ot white you 111111~ lo! 1M late hu1band 0t aue~ ~~o {00~ 1 ~1 -' ' o.r WJit . tdt .. 101 buffo:t mult, TV IUfll"'"• jllliO dl(li"e -;, f;.· .!f' LIIJIII" • •• T"Y with solden aluminum ftam~, Wlloot Anlthed llllr.dles. U.L U11td. M.Jde ln u.~.A. ' ' -1 ' . *6" 'lit WJJE .' ' ' '' �.I Rh~des Says Ohio·needs ·his By LEE LEONARD UPI SU.tebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James A. Rhodes . has told state legislators they must approve his proposed Ohio Energy : Development Authority Within a month to allow Ohio industries time to easily convert to coal-fired boilers by next winter and avoid massive job layoffs. Rhodes told a jQint session of the General Assembly Wednesday that if the new energy financing agency is not authorized within three or four weeks, the state wiU fall further behind in its "race with the clock to keep Ohioans on the job." The governor said industrial conversion to coal will require new equipment taking months to obtain and install. "The Ohio Energy Development Authority will have revenue bonding power to help industries make this changeover at a reasonable cost," he said. "Industry, which only two or three years ago was told to stop using coal; needs that help. "But if this . bill is not enacted within the next three or four weeks, industries will not have enough lead time to change over to coal before winter. This legislation is urgently needed so we can begin conversion to coal now." The governor said the authority would also help alleviate fuel shortages by building new oil storage facilities and drilling for natural gas. "Unprecedented Crisis" "Ohio, the greatest industrial state in the nation, faces an unprecedented crisis," the governor said. "It ·is urgent that we begin today to keep this crisis from becoming a fullblown disaster. "Through the rears, we have become overdependent on natural gas as a fuel. Now, we are faced with having to reverse that trend almost overnight. We are already behind in our race with the clock to keep Ohioans on tbe job. . " Whatever we do, we cannot prevent hardship next winter," Rhodes said, adding that top priority steps are to begin boiler conversions to . coal, start a full-scale drilling 'ORDINANCE NO. 460 the use ot th e proceed s of t he notes her eb y au t hori2ed in su c h manner and to suc h PROVIDING FOR THE ex tent . it any , as may be ISSUANCE OF REN EWAL necessary , afler ta.king in to NOTE S IN TH E PR I NCIPA L a c cou n t ex AMOUNT OF 5300.000 BY pectations atr easonable the t i m e t he debt THE VILLAGE OF is in curred , so _that they Wi l l POMER OY , OHI O, IN AN - not n st i tute '' arbitrage TICIPATION OF THE bondsco " under Se'c tion I OJid ) of ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR th e In te rn al Revenue Code THE PURPOSE OF MAKING and the reg ulations prescribed IMPROVEMENT S TO THE thereu nder . The Village Cl erk WATERWORKS SYSTEM OF or any ot her off ic er having THE VILLAGE . AND responsibility with respect to DECLARING A N t he issuance of said notes is EMERGENCY . autt10r ized and d irec ted to give an app r op r i ate ce r WHEREAS , the Council of tificate on beha l f of the the Village of F'omerov . Ohio , v i ll age , on the da t e of delivery l'llls requested the Village ot said notes for inclusion inClerk., as fiscal off ice r , to the transcript o f proceedings , cert i f y the max i mum sett i ng forth the fa cts , maturity of the bonds here in es t ima t es and circumstances refe rred to and the notes and r easonab le expec tations herein authorized , and suc h perta ini ng to the use o f the f isc al offi cer has estimated proceeds thereof and the the life of the improvement as prov isions of said Section at least f i ve years and cer . I OJ( d ) and re gu l ations tified tl'le ma:.:imum matur ity t hereunder . SECTION 9 . That th e of the bonds as forty years , andofthenotestobeissued in V i llage C l erk is h er.eby anticipation thereof as five d irec ted to f orward a certif ied years , if so ld pub I icly ; copy of th is ord inance to the otherwise . one ( 1 ) year ) and County Auditor . WH.ER EAS , ou tstandin g SECT IO N 10. That · this notes are about to mature ; ord inan ce is hereb y decla re d NOW , TH ERE FO RE , BE IT to be an emerge ncy measure ORDAINED by th e Council of necessa r y fortt1 e prese rv at ion the Village ~f Pomeroy , Meigs of the public peace , health , County , Oh 10 : . safe t y , comfor t and wertare of SECTION I. That i t is the inh abitants of t he Vi lla ge hereby declared necessary in o f Pomeroy in that said notes order to pre serv e the public must be a ut horized to r et i re peace. health , sa fety , comfort out sta ff ding notes and thereby and welfare of the inhab itants preserve the credi t of the of the village , to issUe bon ds v illage and therefor e i t shall . of the V i llage of Pomer.oy , t ake eff ect upon its adopt ion . Ohio , in the pri nc ipal sum' of Adopted May 5, 1975 . 1300,000, for the purpose _of making i mprovements to t ne Da le e . Smith waterworks system of th e Mayor v i llage . A N ORD INA NCE /,. addilion lo all olher laxes, a direct tax an!'lually, not . less then that whrc.h would have been ltv l_ed If bo~ds ~a~ been 111ued. wolhout prior 1ssuonce ••d is : hereby ordered com . of such no"tes . Said taw: shall be puted, · certified, levied and txtended upon the ta x duplicate and collec.te d by the &emt oflicers in the same manner and at the sam~ tim e that t~xts for general pur . poses .for each of said years are c•rtlf/ed , extended and collected . Sa id ta:.: shall be f)llced before and in prefert'nce ··to all other items and f.cr the f u ll amount thereof. ,~ The funds derived from tald fl)( levy hereby rtQuirtd . shall be placed in a "ptrett and distinct fund 1 · lnd, togtther with interest collec;:ted Dp the same , shall be lrrtvocebly Pitdved for lhe P•rm.nt of 1he principal and lnttrttt o~ i.ald notes cr the bo•d•lf1 onlk:ipotlon of which •s they .. ,, !hued , wh•n and tht aame f1111s due ; prov ided , however, thet to the extent thet svrplus waterwork$ rtvtnYtl are appropriated ·mtd eppllt<l to the payment of the notitl, s11ld ta;c need not be ltv ltd. SECT ION I . This Council. for •nd on bthalf ot tht VIllage of Pomtroy ; Ohio , hereby coven~ts • that It w i ll _re$lric.t club members made needle Enjoy the Di••; •• ~.,; .. ft .lz Style of the ... Frank.Sisty TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY . ' .... ' ~· . •' .. ., ,, '• ... •;' , ., -. ' ' -· ·''' ' ..,. , .. t '~ _. , '•. •·' -·' ,_' .l AT THE ALL NEW ,... .• t ,, MIDWAY MARKET * -~ :* • i FLEXSTEEL .· fURNITURE ·:* Values At Reasonable ~ ' ' ~....... . .. . ,, •· . .... . . ~ ' ... You;ll find a complete selection of bedding and flowering · plants from ASTERS to ZINNIAS. For flower beds, porch boxes, cemetery decorations or home decorating. ~·····;c,*R·r;;;;i~*t;:·····i ' .. · "· : ",.• '" ' You'll ai'S'o find a wide s~lecfion of artificial flower arrangements for Memorial Day cemetery decoration. * i :* '"' • ," ,. FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE i We have tomato plants featuring Supersonic and Better · Boy ph,1s a complete selection·of bulk garden seeds. · :* Fresh Strawber,ies~Vine Ripe Tomatoes * . '•, . . 'r MIDWAY. MARKET · "One Stop Shclpplng for Flowers and Plants" · Two Convenie!lt Locations .. Pomeroy Bob's Market, Mason 992-2582 773-5721 .. ·~• ~ . " .. ' .' . . '· whu CAMPHO. PHENIQUE LIQUID TONE . SOAP ···· •...• -·- Ml· ·lllHVIIIII;; MllltPilC Complexion Size Received by the PomeroyMiddleport Library recently are these books: "Foliage House Plants " 'leUs how to choose, pot, transplant and multiply leafy housr plants and how to decorate -with them. There are rspeclal sections on terrariums, first-aid for plants and techniques of grafting cacti.. Clear and beautiful illustrations make Ulis an especially useful book. "The Abbess of Crewe" would you believe spying, bugging and political deception in a nWJnery?! It starts to sound more and more like Watergate with every page you turn . This light.-ht!arted spoof is one of the few numorous books to come out of our politicians recent troubles. · "The Law and You" is a guide . to general and everyday law as it affects· people in Ohio. It includes subjects such as 'How real property ownership is transferred", " Ad· ministration of estates" and "Family rights and obligations .. and can answer many questions you · may have about the law. "ABC and XYZ of Bee Culture" is packed cover-tocover with easy-to-find information on keeping bees and selling their products. The authors, who are commercial bee-keepers themselves, tell you what type of containers to seD your honey in, how to treat bee diseases, and many more things. "Time •s Special 1776 Issue" tells you who was gettlilg ll!rred aruj feathered, where Benedict Amold was going with ·his troops and what.George Washington sald on being given command of · the ·Ainerican armies, all written as If Time magazine ·were there in 1776. It makes · the bli:entennial events a lot easier to understand! Suaan Fleslmian, PomeroyMiddlepOrt.Ubrarles. ' UIUII CU II · IIJUI HALO SHAMPOO 60's $1.54 2oz. $1.25 Value 1 1 ~1(1111] ~ flllllil$111$ CCIG$01!! 7 oz. $1.49 Value Value before the House and $enate which would end or reduee' reJlulation in various degrees. The practical approach is I<> modernize and stre amline our regulatory systems so !hat private industry can be more productive and competitive ani! in turn pass on !he savings to consumers in the form of lower prices and rates_ SANI-FLUSH . LIQUID 16 oz. 32 $2.25 Value $2.00 Value •1 • 49. oz. 59 64' VALUE •1.29 ¢ SUGAR TWIN SPONGE TOWELS REUSABLE 2.85 oz. FITS MOST PAPER .EQUIVALENT TO TOWEL RACKS 2 lB. SUGAR $1.00 Value 65' VALUE 49e ALADDIN LUNCH KIT No. 5310 ~--· DOUBLE • Heavy Duty Plastic -SIZE • Durable . • EESE PIZZA w/bottle '6.39 Value Official Little Leagu~ JENO'S a.,..,......- '399 ~-_::._::li":;:ec;_'AL-oF-Fe-R-=--~r:!~~~~~D~I~SJillED From FREE wAJER [lol>._...g..t..-. SSQO:CERTIACATE tor Kt11tueluj fried &ieke11. 69c Value •( -- BAND-AIDS 11.49 VALUE 1 GAL .. 77~ 49~ . 'c BORG-ERICKSON BATHROOM SCALE . QiOICE OF i COLORS GROUND BROUN ,. ·COLUMBUS (UP! l. · ~ .<iroumbreaklil8 ceremoilies . were ·lcheduled her'!! lodlly . .' tor • e&70,000 .natatorium at the state School for the 1WiJd. 1'116 natatorium ~ ~ the first majOr · elp8lllioo Ill the · ICboolliDce II opened in 1953 C11 tile cl(J'I tar north Bide .. ~ •tatOrtum; ~uled . for . ~pleUon . Jiy neltl Januaey, will . include a· regulationsl1e swimming pool, ch~ 1'0011111 . and 8 lall~Uy laelllty. ' ........... .... ' tr ucks emp ty on return from most by this Joss of time in· their destination . figuring out and filli ng out the The small businessman has forms. not esca ped the burden of Fortunately, the need for federal regulation either . In an overhaul and reduction of fact, he is often the one least the federal regulatory capa ble of coping wllb . the requirements is now mass of regulations. Private receiving great attention in ·· business is spending over 130 Congress. The necessity of million man-hours a year looking at the costs as we ll as filling out federal gqvern- the benefits of regulation is ment forms. The man who ~ becomi ng more ap parent . rWJs a small business is hurt Numerous proposals ar~ now book shelf ·-• ' : under heavy regulation. Ra ther than deregulating rai lroads and · allowing free competition among the three . modes to work,. the Congress the t'Ons um ~r is . the trans- chose (o heavily regulate all portation industry. Govern- Ulree. The result has been the ment regulation first was bankruptcy of a large portion imposed when ra·ilroads of our nation 's rail system, dominated national trans- inefficient route competition . portation . As airlines and among airlines, and trucks also became ·prohibitions on our trucking prominent, they too were put sys tem that often leaves on the ' AT taxpayer - c;onsumer does pay the price since in ·orde r to meet the new standard the cos t of the resultant product will rise. The public does not get a' "free lunch" by imposi ng public · req uiremen ts on -COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ,, Chapman's -Shoes, J . ,. ,, -. TELEPHONE BILLS ******************************• .i .. , ·TO All 1975 GRADS . POMEROY •• " DIS(OUNT ( ., '· ounoN·s · TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT PH. 992-3629 • YOUR ·~ · f BAKER FURNITURE : •• THE MEIGS INN . :•• . Middleport . : - :* TUES., WED., THURS,I :l0-1:00 · FRI~ & SAT.,9:30-2:,00 -. ~~eo~~~ ~=~~?r~~~~ Search pressed for 4 ,VI.ctrm•s' of kidnapers * was certainly not to increase learning to its dismay, there prices - but that is the resul t. are mAny ways in which When such a bill is first government actions can passed it may seem to concause or worsen inflation. tain the best of all choices: Large ,budget deficits and easy monetary policy are two · of those ways, but a third cause government regulation, both state and federal - has often been overlooked until recently,· Estimates are that unnecessary and ineffective government regulations are costing tbe average family $1,825 a year, which amoWJts to a total cost of about $130 billion a year for ali Americans. These costs accumulate in many ways. This includes the maze of governmental agencies that over-regulate railroads, airlines, and trucklines. It Super-Size encompasses the multitude of governmental forms that $1.62 businesses must fill out each Value year. It also includes the indirect cost of legislatively mandated requirements on Ule _private sector - which are eventually passed on to tile consumer. One study estimates that tllere have been about 30 major regulations imposing nonproductive costs. on business in the last few years alone, For example, the price of the typical new passenger ca r is about $320 higher than it would have been in the absence of federally required safety and environmental requirements. Obviously the objectives of such legislative requirements are not in themselves bad. Their aim As the American public is New laws at·a·glance i* , Prices i STOP IN TODAY _, ..... , ...'• -·· I atla inmen t of a ch-sir<Jhlt' prinJtc industry . Too often object1ve without any' ' ad - · 1HS l~wJ gucs wmoH-ccd . ditiooa'I cost to ei ther the . A sim ilpr area that ca uses govermnen t or the taxpayer . hi gher cos ts fr om overOf course, it is ultimately the regulation to be passed on to :. W'a shington By Clarence Report Miller • ,.,•. ;· Meigs 4-H Club News comm un ications concern ing brownies and coffee cake public hea r ings , public made from one of the meetings , adi u di ca ti o·n hea r ings , complaints of any ·nutrition p~ojects . Jan Smith ki nd. and regulations shoul d and Beth Wilson did a team be addressed to Th e Lega l Records sec tion , Ohio EPA, demonstration on "Pinning P . 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, 0 A p " Ohio, 43216 c614 ) 466 . 6037 . n attem . Unless otherwise sta t ed in For recreatiori the mempart ic ular notices. all oth er bersplayed TWister. The. next communicat ions incl Uding c_om m en ts on Proposed ac - meeting will be JWle 2 at the 1ions and reques ts for public h f meetings . should be addre ssed orne 0 Tammi Starcher. ei t her to Th e New So urc e, Air, April Parker. or NPDE S Pe"rm it Records HE IV Sectio n . w h i c h ever is ap T F E Point Star propr iate , a t The Ohio EPA , Stitchers (No.2) met May ~2 F' . o . Box 1049, Columbus, at tbe home of Nan White, Ohio- 432 16 Iss uance' of NPDES permit adv.isor. There were ten Grimm Mining company members present. During the orange Twp .. Ohio f.l:ece i ving waters : Me ig s business meeting members creek Per mi l No. p 0163 AD discussed a bird hike at This is a fin at action of the Forked RWl State Park and a director and is appea lab l e to ' · · 1 EBR under ORC Sec . 3745 _07 _ ClVlC projeC . · For "the project lesson the (5) 22, lt c · ..•;~ ·'' I 11 --:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 22, 1975 ~' ,, Ohio Water Development Authority and the Ohio Air Quality DevelopmentA.ull)ority. "The concept is tried and proven," he said. ~~u is our best bet in these ti./nes, when we are fighting ·to preserVI! Ohio's industrial base," Rhodes said the authority also would: -Open more coal mines in Ohio and reduce the state's dependent on natural gas and imported fuels. - Help businesses install energy-saving equipment to make fuel go further. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS will be the setting Sunday for a tractor pull - Build energy-producing sanctioned by the Ohio State Tractor Pullers Association at 1:00 p.m. sponsored by the facilities for tbe future, and Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Association. There will be ~100 awarded in prize money act as a conduit for federal for classes in the 5,000, 7,000 and 9,000 class tractors, and 5,000, 7,000 and 9,000 modified development money. tractors. Entry fee is $15. Above, DaVI! Hileman, Rockford, Ohio, clinched first place in the The governor said his state by winning at the Meigs CoWJty pull last September. He also placed number one in the energy program also calls for 1975 Indy Super Pull. He is shown at the wheel of a 5,000 modified Cockshutt, 40 rear end, securing federal help for with a Olevy 454 _engine with automatic transmission. development of Ohio gas reserves. "To triple our present production, we will need to pour Memorializes U.S. Civil $640 rpillion into drilling in Aeronautics Board to certify the next two years," he said, an additional air carrier for a COLUMBUS (UP!) - A ~ill Pass~ adding he plan8 to raise $110 route between Cleveland, glance at the activity WedAm. SB200 Zimmers, million from government, $50 Columbus and Cincinnati. com- Vote: 81-3. million from industry, $60 ne§day in tbe Ohio General Permits county missioners to assist in million from gas utilities and Assembly : SENATE establishing and operating $420 million from drilling Bills lntrodueed companies. health distriCts. Vote: ,29-1. PRESCRIPTION SB290 Calabrese, Requires Bill Referred "What we are talking about only one license plate on cars. · SB215, Bowen, Authorizes AND SURGICAL SB291 Woodland, Medical sale of motor vehicle without industrial complexes which malpractice insurance bill. having title . if sale is made Support Center SB292 Meshel, EUminates wit!tin 90 days of receipt of historically . has provided a requirement that taverns ownership assignment from sound and progressive PAY post signs warning minors of previous owner. Referred to economic base for its working Transportation and Local men and women," Rhodes liquor law age limits. Government Committee. said. Senate Concurs AM. SBI08 HaD, Allows hOOider of A-2 permit to books. Refreshments were obtain an A-1-A pel1llit in served by Pam f!iebel and connection with the permit Becky Eichinger. The next premises. Vote : 30-0. meeting wiD be JUlie 2 at the HOUSE home of Nan White. Bllls Introduced Me:issa Ritchie. DAR ES SALAAM, Tan- panzees, conducted research HB823, Norris, Protects THE Harrisonville Boys 4- zanla (UP!) - The Tan- into primate behavior at the jobs of peace officers who are H Club met May 12 at the zanian government launched world.:Cenowned reserve. off work on ·emergency Harrisonville Grange Hall an air and · ground search Stanford students interested service. with two advisors and eight today for three American in primatology spend six HB824, KOpp, Provides for members present. The club students and a Dutch woman months studying at the bicycle registration. · elected officers, passed out kidnaped from a remote center. Bill Passed project books, decided on wildlife reserve by 40 WliA Stanford spokesman said Sub. HB287, Lehman, dues of 75 cents and ap- formed gWlDlen. the Tanzanian goVI!rnrnent Revises horse racing laws. pointed junior leaders in Aircraft roared over Lake was "doing everything Vote: 84-9. charge of recreation. - Carl . Tanganyika in northwestern possible as are tbe American Bill Referred Gheen. Tanzania and police patrols and Dutch embassies" to free HB663, Hale, Registers THE WINDY Ridge combed the rugged jungles the captiVI!s. · physicians' assistants. Vote : RoadrWJners, a new 4-H club, along the shore in pursuit of The spokesman said the 10 51-40. held its organizational the mysterious gUilmen and remaining students "decided Resolution Adopted meeting May 13 at, the home their four captiVI!s. not to take any risks" and HR185, · Sweeney, of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst. The raiders, iormed with would leave as soon as Officers elected were submachine guns, rilles and transportation coulcj be President, Belinda Jackson ; pistols, attacked the U.S. arranged. vice-president, Debbie sponsored Gombe Stream Diplomatic sources said the Durst; secretary, Carla Reserve by boat Monday raiders might be opponents of Chichester; treasurer, night, overwhelmed the staff the government of Zaire Jimmy Jackson ; recreation· and then seized the captives. President Mobuto Sese Seko. leader, Dennis Durst; health The gunmen, who said they Zaire is on the opposite side of chairman, Mark Rice; safety came from neighboring the 12,700-square-mlle lake. chairman, Steve Griffen, and Zaire, forced the captives to In Washington, the state news reporter, David Durst. board boats and escaped onto Department said the U.S. Advisors for the club are the 42tknile-long lake, the embassy in Tanzania is Betty Osborne, Martha fourth largest in the world: trying to determine the Durst, Anna Rice and Janet Primatotogist .Jane identity of the gunmen and Chichester. - David Durst. · GoodaD, who runs the reserVI! the reasons for the raid. TEI,l US WHEN YOU, SHOP for Stanford University, A State . Department THE MEIGS County ·'escaped with tbe rest of about spokesman said the U.S. Shepherds 4-H Club met May 30 staff members and embassy in Kinshasa is in14 at the Meigs CoWJty Ex- students after unsuccessfully vestigating whether the tension Office with six fighting the raiders. group had crossed tbe border Stanford University into Tanzania ~om Zaire. MAIN ST. members and one advi,5or POMEROY present. Members discussed .identified the kidnaped shearing sheep and their next students as Barbara Smuts, meeting on June 20 at the 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich. , fairgroWJds. - Pam Kautz. Carrie Jane HWlter, 21, of THE MIXED-UP Hotshots Atherton, Calif,. and Kenneth met May 15 at the home of Smith, 22, of Garden Grove, Dorsey Jordan, adviso.r. Calif. There were nine members A university spokesman and three advisors present. said the Dutch woman was Dues,. election of officers, Emilie Bergman, an addates for meetings, and mlnistratiVI! assistant at the project work were discussed. research station near the Refreshments were served to lakeside town of Kigoma. the club members by Pansy Dr. Goodall, a British Jordan. - Ralph Jordan . writer and expert on chim- The Five Point Bucks and Does met May 6 at the home of Nick Leonard with 11 members and two advisors SECTION 2. That said bonds AllesL present. Bu~ness discussed •hall be doled appro ximately Jane Walton included collecting pop April 1. 1976, shall bear in - Clerk of Count il lereso at the rate orig inall y bottles and pop bottle caps. estimated of appro)(imately (5) 22, 29 , 2tc The members decided to six per cent ( 6 percen t) per · annum , and shall matl,lre in COUNTY : MEIGS - order jackets. substantially equal annual PUBLIC NOTICe-~After recreation, Mrs. installments over a period of The following doc uments twenty ( 20 ) years after their were received or pr epared by Leonard served refresh· issuan!=e . The Ohio Environmental meilts_ - Renee Riebel. de~=~~~~e~· ~~~~'n 1ci 1 ~~ hi~,~~~ Pro t~ctiori A9e nc y ·d uring the TWO NEW members joined principal· amount prev!ous w eek . Anyo n e the Stl'versville Stt' tchers 4-H t- h 11 d 1 Of · SJOO ·· ' ooo . aggr~eved or adver sely a t . s a b~ tssue n anhctpahon fected by issua nce or renewa l Cl b t th · M 9 · Df _the ISSuance Of Said bOnds . Of any permit(s }. llcense(S) , ll a elf' ay meetmg Sa i d notes shall be ~ated .May or variance(sl may req uest an with 10 members, the two hearing by 115, 19750, Sha~l bear mter est a1 adjudication he rat of S•:.: per cent (6 per wr it ten reQuest pursuant to new members, and two adcent) per annun:t , payable. at Ohio Revised Code Sect ion visors present. Members . ~a7tusrotytd' mat urmg on Apnl 1. 3745 .07 within t hirty (30) day s received their proJ'ect books 6 .. a notesm.avbesoldas of the directors proposed hert~n!)fte~ provtded in such act ion to iss ue or deny such and discussed getting pataenomtnat 1ons as may be reQuested by the purchasers docume nts : That sta tut e d?es terns. · · not prov 1d e f o r h ea r~ng SEC T 1a 4- T hat said A health demonstration shall be Nexecuted by notes the requ es . t s . to The OEPA. on Mayor and Village Clerk and app l .•c.at 1o.ns. r ev ocat l,o n s , was given by Cindy Evans shall bear the sea l of the mo~•!• c at , ons , c!?mplatnts. and Tammy Meadows. After corporation They shall be v.e.rlf1~d comp l at nts , cer . de!ligned ,;Wa terworks tm - t! f lcat lon_s. leases. orders , or a game of baseball, Louise provement Notes " and shall fmal. a~ t lons . . . Gl d ki be peya_ b le at The Central W1thm J~daysof publlcat,on uesencamp serve coo es Trus t Company Cncinnat · ot this not,ce any l?erson _may and Kool-Aid. The next 1 1 Ohl Th ' ' also : { I ) sub mtt wr1tten .D. ey Shi!tll ex press upon commen ts relat ing to actions meeting will be at the home of t he~r _ face t he purpose for · 1 · ' which they are issu ed and that propos~d ac t iOns , c; orn p a lnts, Ada VanMeter. - Kimberly th ey .are 1ssue · d . or ver~fied com plamts ; (2 ) 1n pursuan ce request a pub I ic me et i ng Ward. of thtS ord inance , . . re:garding proppsed actions ; THE FIVE . p . S SECTIO~ S. That sa1d notes and -or (J) r eq ues t notice of Olnt tar shall · be offered to the · et at th e home of officer or f.rst officers in charge of further . act ·tons on Stt' tchers m l"e bond rel'rement fund. of. proc eedtngs . Tammy Starcher May 12 Wl'th rr I Requests f or hear in gs on the .v illage and a~y notes not final actions to issue, deny , seven members and one taken. b.Y s~:~ch cff1cer shall be modify , r e vok e or renew d · tte d' Abirdh'k sold ~~ pr_r..,a t e sale. t~ We!l permits. l ice nses or var iances 3 Vlsora n mg. 1 e Ro!h &. lrytng Inc .. Cmc1_nna_t,, t hat are not preceded by breakfast, trip to Forked Run Oh1o , 1n accord!'!n ce w 1th tts proposed act"ions and so S p k d · be • ?ffer to _purchase same which identified in this notice should tate ar , an mem rs rs hereby accepted , at _not tess be sent to The Environmen t al homes where meetings could than par and accrued mterest, Board of Rev iew , Suite 505 , JJ ·be held were discussed. and the proceeds fro.m such North H igh St reet. Columbus, sale , except a.n y prem•um and Ohio 432 , 5 . As a project ·lesson the accrue~ 1~terest thereon , All other requests for ad . b h d 1 f shall be pa•d tnto the proper j ud ication ' hearings , and other mem ers a a samp e o fund an~ used for the purpose aforesaid and for no ot her purpose . . SECTION o. That sa1d notes sh~ll . be the ful _l general obltgi!tt lon of . the villa~ e. and the full fa1fh: c ~ed1t and revenue of sa1d VIllage are herebv pledged for the prompt payment of the s~me. The par value .to be recelv~d. from the sale of bonds anttc1pated by said notes , ~nQ any excess ~und resu1t1.ng from ·· the rssuance of sard notes , shall to the extent nec-:ssary , be us~d only for the rettr~ment Of sa 1d notes_ at matur~ty, together w i th 1n terest thereon , and are t~ereby pledged for such purpose. ~ SECTION 7. That . during the year Dr years whtle such notes run there shall be lev ied ~n all .of.the taxable property rn the V1llage of Pomeroy , in project to develop natural gas reserves for industries which cannot switch to other fuels, and build more oil storage facilities in Ohio, The governor drew his most enthusiastic reaction from tbe lawmakers when be reminded them he is seeking federal approval to use interstate pipelines to transport Ohio gas within the state. "We must team together to get federal regulations which are crippling our energy supplies in Ohio changed," he said to loud ap~Jiause . "Ohioans must not be thrown out of work by federal regulations." Rhodes said the Energy Development Authority would be able to make lowcost loans to natural gas producers for more drilling. "Urgently Needed" "This legislation is urgently needed so we can begin drilling this swnmer," Rhodes said. He pointed out Ohio had to return to the federal government "substantial amounts of its fuel oil allocation because we lacked sufficient storage capacity." The authority, he said, would be able to obtain money at low interest to build storage facilities. The governor said his · proposed authority is patterned after two "highly successful" agencies -tbe • .··.' energy plan within a month '""! ...... -:-· ' 10 -::- The Daily Se,ntinel, Middleport-Pm:neroy, 0., Thursday, Ma.v 22. 1975 . ~· • i .• . CORNWALL Hot Electric Tray 11.00 VALUE 1 t:~, foodt ~ot white you 111111~ lo! 1M late hu1band 0t aue~ ~~o {00~ 1 ~1 -' ' o.r WJit . tdt .. 101 buffo:t mult, TV IUfll"'"• jllliO dl(li"e -;, f;.· .!f' LIIJIII" • •• T"Y with solden aluminum ftam~, Wlloot Anlthed llllr.dles. U.L U11td. M.Jde ln u.~.A. ' ' -1 ' . *6" 'lit WJJE .' ' ' '' �' . ' ' . ' ." ' ' 1 I ' l~ - The Daily Sentin 1 M1dell 12 - ~Daily Sentmel, MlddleportiPomeroy, 0 , Thursday, May 22, 1975 In MemiiiV IN Card of Thanks rnemo r ~ LO V IN G For r<ent or In yo ur heavenl y home above, W h er e al l 1S lOY a n d pleasur e And eve rta s t1ng love Sadl y m 1ssed b y wif e, Ne111e c hildr e n Max1 n e W end el l a nd Ben ny a n d Tob t s gr an dc hild re n and great BEAUTIFUL se l eC t iOn Of flowers pots baske ts Jnd spray s tor Memor tal Day Cldf 'S Place N second st , Mtddleport 54 lfc 5 22 ltc IN L OVI N G M E MORY of Wanda L Ross who passed away one year ago today -G o ne bu t not Sad l'w' m 1sse ct forgotten The Family 6 22 lfp SHOOT IN G MATCH , W1n d y R 1dge Gun Cl ub H arr1 sonvt ll e Sunday M a y 25 , 1 p m F ac tory chok ed guns on l y 5 22 Jlp ---- --- - -- Card of Thanks to tha n k all rny tr 1enct s r e ta t 111E'S and ne 1gh bars f or thee r p rayers \•1S 1!S ca r ds and fl owers a nd W IS H en to ved eac h car d c a ll. or so muc h weeks God as I w a s 1n 8 bless y ou a l l 1 INVITATION TO BID Seal ed b• ds will be r ece•ved until 11 noon , Ju n e 5 1975 at t he off •c e of the Cle r k of the Village of Syracuse Oh1o for 300 tons ,more or less of sta t e spec1 f 1ca 1J on -.104 asphall1c hot m•x 1n p la ce a t locat.ons l obe d es1g nated B1 ds are t o be on t he Pr•ce p er io n cost The vil la ge r ese r ves the rr ght to re1ect any or a ll b1ds (5) 22 29 2t c YARD Sal es, We dn esd ay , May 21 th rou gh Th ur sda y . May 22 f r om 9 t o14 Co rne r of Br oad and Mam St Rac 111 e Oh to 5 21 2tc BOARD OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS In accordan ce w1th Sec 307 86 of the Oh•o Re\11sed Code , Sealed B1ds will be rec eiv ed by the Me1gs County Comm1SS10ners 1n the1r off•ce m t he Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 , until 9 30 am Ma'Y 2'9 . 1'915 at wh1ch t•me and place the b 1ds Will be opened and read aloud far a New self loading scraper complete w1th m.:~nufacturers stanctard accessor1eS A dea l er 's representative shall prov •de •nstructions m the proper operal•on and ma1ntenan ce of the New Scraper at the t1me of del1very One comple te set of parts , ser\lice and repa.r , and opera t or 's manual shall be prov ldf!d W1th each New un tt The successful bidder shall prov•de a one year warranty for the New Scraper and at tachments supp l 1ed The warranty shall not l1m 1t operat1ng hours cAs H-pa te tor al , -makes- a nd The follOWing spec1flcat 1ons mode ls of m ob1 l e homes to be considered as mm1mum Phon e area code 614 423 reQuirements for the New 95 31 Scraper , 9 cu yet , 11 ton, o~ 13 tfc hydraulically operated Eng me J U N K autos, complete and D1ese t v -8, 500 cu m , 4 d eltvered to our yard we cycle, brake horsepowtr 175, p tc k up au to bod•es and buy W1lh wet t ype cylinder liners all k11"1d Sof sc rap metals and and O•lto water type 011 cooler ~ron Rtder 's Salvage , St Transmisston Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomero y, Power sh1ft , rear mounte-d , Oh1 0 Call 99 2 5468 four manually selected gear 10 17 tfc ranged w 1th manual l y selected torque converted F OR your 'Otl of - M1nk " lock up m ea ch range Co s m e l•c s -Phone Final Dr.ve BROWN 'S 992 S113 Double reduction , planteary 1 7 tt c type Power t"ansfer , no sl 1p , automahc frtcf •on type Tires Power transfer , no s11p, automat•c fr 1Ct 1on type T•res Maximum of 4, 23 5 x 25 12PR Steer.ng Pos1t 1ve hydrauliC , vanable speed , max t mum turning angle 90 degree left or rtght Brakes • Shoe t ype, air o\ler hydrallltC , self adrustmg , stze 17" x 4" on all four wheels Cutfln9 Blade RIQtd mount wtth 3 ptece cutting edge, 1 drop center blade , l.o~ " x 13" x .tJl ~". 2 end blades J • " x 13" x 22", 4 ripper teeth Elevator Hydraulic dr~\len W1th reverse control 3 piece tooth ring on dr~ve sprockets , gearbo;~~: , 37 1 ~ rat1o, shack mounted , 15 flights an chain Tall Gate Hydraul t c control w tth automatiC re t urn Wtdth 8' 0" Length Overall '29 ' 11" Wheelbase 18' 10" Tractor Ground Clearance 18 " This machine must be equ 1pped w1th ROPS Canopy , muffler , dry type a•r cleaner With restnctor Indicator. air horn , hourmeter, deluxe a1r r~de seat , front & rear fenders , engme oil pan and trans m1SS10n guard , Dealer to furn.sh the•r own bid forms The lront of the envelopes enclos1ng the b1ds must be marked " Scraper Btd " The Meigs County Com mtss•oners may accept the lowest b 1d or select the best b1d for the intended purpose , and reserve the r~ght to re 1ect any or all - bidS or any par.t thereof -------------QUI CK by mall from ~R I NT ca mera r eady copy One pag e $5 55 f1rst 100 . S1 15 each add•t •onal 100 Send co py c neck to L ET TE RSHOP PLU S. 72 W Un ton , Athe ns, Oh1o Al so . 10b pr lnt1ng 4 29 38 tp -------------NO W sell 1ng F ull er Brush Pro du c ts , ~ phon e 992 3410 l2 41fc Yard Sale YA RD Sale, We dne sday lhroug h Fr~ day , t il l 1 p m Saturd ay Pea rl St , M 1d d leporl Wat ch for st gn s 5 20 4lc -- ----·-------- 5 F AMI L Y Yard Sal e. Fr 1day only at corner of Pa r k and Pa ge Street s by R •ch V all ey tn M1i:ldlep o rt Good c loth tn g, all stzes and lo ts of mt sc 1tems A lso , prac t1 call y new cl artn et Phone 94 941 14 5 20 Jt c YA RD SA L E Wednesda y and T h u r sda y at 58 1 South Four th Sl , M tdd l eport , al l t y pes of cloth•n g, and an ltQues St ar t 9 30 to 2 JO 5 20 2t c Wanted To Buy Phone Gallipolis hop and k1tchen help Apply In person Craw ' s Steak House, Pomeroy , Oh1D 5 18 6tc - RE SPON$1BLE teenage 9 1rl to babvs• t w1th 9 year old girl dunng summer months Mutberry Hgfs area Call 992 1055 after 6 P m 21 Jt c ~..ar -----..,. - ------s BABYSITTER. 1 or '2days per week Phone 992 385:1 after 5 ~ · 22 -----·--- ... ---- - 61p , LAND WANTED Investor wants 3 to 5 a·c res of land in , Pomeroy. Zoned, ,n:'ulli -.family. flat, and w1lh all utilities. Call (614)890-1333 CLOSE OUT on new Z 1g Zag sew1ng machines For sew .ng stretch fabr~cs , but tonholes , fancy destgns , etc Patnt sltght l y blem 1shed ChoiCe of carrymg case or sew10g stand S49 80 cash or term s avatlab l e Phone 9927755 , 1'2 18ttc ------------- - TR A ILER spa ce, 1 m1 1e from Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 5 2 tf c SM AL L 2 bedrm double w•de mob tle home near Pomeroy Olf st r1 7 by pass No children or pets Phone 992 70 17 or 992 7666 5 20 3tc 2 BEDRM trail er close to store s, sc hool and swtm mtng pool Call after 1 p m 9925914 5 20 61c __ .. __ . PR I V A TE m eetmg room for anv organ tzatton , phone 992 39 75 3 11 tf c - - ~---·· ·--· ·- - AP T ltk e. new 3 rooms Wi th farge bath , tabletop range , large c to set East Main St , Pom er oy See to appreCiate Phone GallipOliS during day , .u 6 9699 , evenings 446 9539 4 1o tfc -- 3 ---·~ - ~----- BEDROOM trader , n 1ce Phone 992 3324 real s 11 lfc - - -·--- ---- ----- 3 RM and bath turn tshed apt U ttf1f 1es pa1d , 356 North 4th St , M tdd leport , Oh10 5 11 He lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 1974 EL SINORE Honda 125 !i.500 helm et, $25 Phon e 992 ] '211 5 21 3tc QA 50, $100 - _____ - - -----~..:._2_!~ U SED All 1s Chalmers round baler Also , two polled Hereford bulls, br eed1ng age Call after 5 p m 985 3538 5 22 3tp ------ - - - - - - - 1971 KAWA SAKI 500 good condJtton Call 992 7658 5 22 3tc 19 59 NIMROD travel trailer , $200 or best offer Phone 992 7663 . 5 20 Jtc MODERN Walnut st yle stereo rad10 , am fm , 4 speaker sound system , 4 sp eed automat tc changer Balanc e $102 29 Use our budg et terms Call 992, 3965 5 20 tf c - - - --· - - - - - - - - - - BABY bed . S20, playpen SB , sofa . SS refrtgerator , S20 Phone 985 4118 after 4 p m s 20 Jt c KENMORE heavy du t y washer, used 3 months, excellent cond ttlon $150 Phone 985 4175 s 20 31p - - - ----------- GLASSMASTER Inboard and outboard motor boat 120 h p , 18ft gold and white m col or If •nterested , call 992 S433 5 22 3tc 1971 HUS K Y 400 M , S500 Phone 992 5647 S 22 lie -------- -~- ----- 1968 TWO bedroom Wtndsor mob11e home , very good cond1t1on w•th one acre lot Also, rabbits and white leghorn chiCkens Phone 992 3511 5 22 Jtc --------------OAK tomato st!!!kes , Phone 843 2064 - - - - s 22 3t c ------------- BEDDING plant s, pot'fe d plants. geran •um s azal eas , petuntas , porch bo x:es. hangmg baske-ts , Clel and ' s Greenhouse. Geraldt ne Cleland , Racme, Oh 10 .4577 1 ~ Sl8tfc . ·- - - - ------- --- CAMPING stoves , Propane fue l, bloodbatt , trout abou1s . salmon eggs , corn balls , dough balls , rods. reel s, combos . se 1nes , mmnows . buckets and other llems for the ftsherman lnd 1an Joe's , 308 Pag e Sf , Mtddleport s 18 71 c - -------------- --~ ORDER any CS from fnd1an Joe 's Sports and CB 's at 10 pel above cost and sh1p Ptng 308 Page St , M1d dleport 5 18 30tc . -------------- 1971 350 B JOHN Deere dozer , 6 ft blade , canape , 1,600 hour s, good co nd tfton $6 500. Phone 985 3 59 ~ s ~4 l?l p ' ' Wolfe & Ward Garage PHONE 992·2823 1973 FORD F 100 ptckuP.6~yl automat1 c, 27 ,000 ac tua l m1l es , like new Phon e 992 3496 aft er 6 p m 5 21 tfc - - - - -- - - - - - - Pomernv 0. OPEN 9 a.m.1o6 p.m. Monday thru Salurdav 1we w11t ptck up & deh\lerv . Spec1al low prices on all mechaniCal work. 51 1 mo HElL Racine Plumbing . & Heating ft Shmg supplt es g uns an d ammo lnd1an Joe's Spor ts and CB's 308 Page St, 1· Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. ' - - -- ----,--..:4:.:·:.: :22.~17 :5:...! - ----- Blown mto Walls & Alfics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS 4 10 1 mo · o.u.T - There's room, to grow In th iS 1'1, story frame. 4 BR. 2 baths, sew ing R , reception or music R , full basement, gara~double lot, carpeltng, paritffing, tile Sl9,900 ON THE SO YARD LINEWe've been arranging "goal-post buys" 1n good homes for, years - Let us sell your home today 99:Z..22S9 .......~~..~ -J , _ Unscramble tMoe rour Jumbles. letter to each square, to one form four ordinary words. LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE everything you wa nt Wh at yo u do obtain wtll be ge nerous LITTLE Phone 992·7665 ~5 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Y J·.u. 4 10 1 mo i'O DO WHEN 'THERE WA'G A CONTIWVE~'GY Ai iHE LAUND~ In Syracuse . Now open for season Now available- most vaneties of vegetable plants & flowers plus potted flowers OUR SPECIAL TV over 2.000 hanging baske t s of Petuntas, Ivy , Geran,ums , V•nes , and Begonias TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992-5776 4 l7 1 mo bu1ldrng lot w1th old 7 room house. Only SJ.OOO 00 S 13 261c ----~---- - ----- RE AOY MIX CONCRETE dell\ler ed r1ght to proJect Fast and easy est1mates Phone 992 Goeg l etn Ready M 1x M•ddleporL Ohio IF YOU ARE WANTING TO SELL CALL 992·JnS. your Free 3284, Co, 6 30 lfc -cARP~T -~ ;t;o;,-;-;;~ - s1 25 p er yard Call R tchard West , Phone 843 2667 5 4 26tc Y~•ll"rd•y'• A 6ANQUET HAS Sf'EN cOME, MY FRIENDS 1 WITH· PREPARED, MR. PRESIDENT! OUT 'lOUR PRESENCE. WILL YOU FOLLOW US, / iljER:E WILL ESE LITTLE P!.EASE 7 CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION' EARLY , J' • ~ "' ~ ' SIXTIES "'~ Now arrance the <lrcled lttton 1 1 to ronn the ••rprloe .....e•• u I Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc ------ -------LANE'S GARAGE, TAURUS (April 20·MOJ 20) Your f1rst tdeas won't be your _ best ones today Sound them i•Jol" fill &uurd rthip - .. HATCHES ' ~~·c.nd' OCCASION! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Privation 5 Till now 12 wd's. I 10 Shah's land II P1llage 12 Japanese aborigine 1var.1 13 Proceedings 14 Burgundy or claret 12 wds. l 16 ·G unsmok e, character 1-' Rea 1 estate GASOLINE ALLEY Do !.JOUr folks know iV 3 Famous jockey 4 Arctic footwear 5 Wiser 6 Unclose 1poet. 1 ; Discover 12 wds.l 8 TWIXt Spain and France 9 A!Dmic device II Spoke at length man 1 2 wds. 1 18 Table scrap 15 When the 19 Sweetie 20 Spanish Sll· snow - the ver dollar pwnpkin 21 Incend1ar· ( 2 wds 1 BEFO' AH PRONOUNCES 10' MAN AN' WIFE- ...... h • { "' O/f together w1th some of your closest friends will prO\o'e much more pleasant than being wtth casual acquaintances Yesterday's Answer 20 Extinct 26 Preserved beast 28 - Fonda 21 Expert on 29 French Moorish c1ty culture 30 Maurice or 22 Income ,Edtth Z3 Substitute 33 Quod demon1hyph. wd. 1 strandum 24 Koran 35 Japanese statesman chapter 12. YE:'AR$ OL.D rr- 61T BACK TO "TH' SSCOND because you don't get THOUGffT WE•D 6E HELP· tNG ANOTHER. FASHION COMPANY 5ELL.IT:7 MERCHANDISE ! Stale Route 338, Apple Grove , Ohio All kinds of mechanic work Phone 247 2257 5 8 121p TUNE TO NMPO SAT. THIS 15TH' FUST TIME IN M'l PERFESSIONAL CAREER I EVER LOOKED AT A SIC!< GOAT, SNUFFY RUN OUT 'fORE TONGUE RI\J' SAV 81H~IHIA HEAR-T~CH " MIJ 23, 197S More opportun1ty than you've been exposed to for a long time will be commg to you thts year You will profit by 11 tf you work hard and not take tl for granted (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I North Eat! Pass 1• 3• A X Y D L B A A X a· LONGFELLOW Pus Pau 5t ·Pass Soarb Paso Pass Paso Pass ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...j One leller Simply stands for another. In this sample A Is ByO.wakl A James Jacoby used for the thl'<!c L'•, X for the two O's. rtc Single letters. South had bee ta llhtto apostrophes, thc'len~th nnd formation of the \lords are all u n ~ri: say hlnta. Earh dn)' the rode letlers are differont Tltanlt you, partner lrreapec· ,. tlve of what cards his partner CRYPTOQUOTE put down a~ dummy. Thls time the dWIIII!Y'WII well worth that NUHZK OSI.GUS GI. W MS KUSXW· polite, but unneceaary remark. When the hand was over and South bad been -set, North Sl.W SZS D J BT MXEEGZSI.l., remarked, "It II a shame they talllbt lou politeness lnatead of H· M t; Z S I. S F.MGVBI.BEMJ bridp. ' play had been short " MORE andSouth's Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MEN AHE GENERALLY UIIIUcceulul He won tbe CAHEFUI.OF THEIR HORSES AND DOGS THAN OF THEIR club In dummy and led a trump. Weal took his ace and led a seCHIIDH~:N. -WILI.IAM PENN cond club. Eaat was unkind lC ll'7i Kln1 fo"•aturts Syndtcate, lac,) I ' I \'I -4Cfn The b1ddmg has been : Wett North East Pass 1t Pass 22 1. South Openlll(lead - 5 • ' You, South, hold . .KQ985.A ,tA4.A9876 What do you do now1 A- Jlllt bid oaespade. With oaly 17 biP-canl polnlt aad a doableloa In your parlaer's sal! yoo area't stroq ea011p 1o jump ot tblsatqe · TODAY'S QUESTION You btd one spade. Your partner responds one notrump What do you do now' Alls"er Tomorrow :::--;-;;:-:----:::-::-:=c-:-::=:::: Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN 1>oo1< to. "Win arBr.dQe," (c/o lhla newrpe~rJ. P 0 Box 4ag, RadiO City Station, New Yorlc, NY IOOID, ' I-., IT'" 8e JI/5T M'( l.UCK 1b 6ET ONf WITH AN LQ. Of A HIINOIW1 AND EI~T'(! MQN. • BOYS, JAN & DIAN • , lTC. WMP0-1390-92.1 F.M. • (Sat.·Sun. I \!)PBirthday .6 IUN. • ~Your Weot Is 1 ,__ PISCES (Feb. 20·MIIfth 20)1n a s•tuatton where you share an mterest. you 'll cause your own problems by bemg md1fferent Your part of the prof1t w•ll be smaller DOWN DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WHOEVER. WOULD HAVE AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Ignore th e t e mp t at 1o n to coast " at war~ today You rem a good cycle to get thmgs done effectively It w()uld be a shame to waste 1t Remainder LEAVING il-JE HOUSE I suggesttons are not on a par With yours today she deser ves an 'A ' tor effor1 She s th•nk •ng of you first .A ~~nL~~~~~i-.U---~~~~~~_J~-LJLJL__-1~~=--zs~wmoow~~~-L~MESSEN6EQ DELI VEJCED MY AGI'IEEMENT JUST A5 I WAB CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) Though your ma te's WIN AT BRIDGE S:n I Equivocator Fro<INCI~ISE 21) Bus•ness deali ngs or com merc1a1 acq utsl tl o ns co me naturally to you today, 11 you handle detail s personally and don't buy thtng s s1g ht unseen enough to rurr and that was all 22 there was Just a hltle thought before playing to trick two m1ght well t1 have warned South of h1s .AKQJ 2 danger A httle more thought WEST EAST would have shown him how to .432 guard against a dub ruff ¥1742 ¥Ql086S It wouldn't have to be much U83 + W652 thought at all. Just a qu1ck look .108754 at dummy's king of hearts sovm Then South could have led a •QJ988 heart to his ace, cashed his ace ¥A or diamonds, ruffed ~is low dia· tAKQJ4 mond, discarded h1s :ast club on the kmg or hearts and then gone •H after trumps with the club Both vulnerable danger a thing or the past. Irish' LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 231 You'll be dealing w1th YIP's IO· day Don 't be dlsappomted SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec NORTH !Dl .KIOH ¥KJ! Shifty Wnte Winglike Made pppropnate L:;-;--+-38 Forearm ,. bone GRADS .'r- VIRGO (AUIJ. 23·Sopt. 22) The good news you receive today Will not be all you had expected Accepl It Know lhal something Is better than nothmg Don t dela y that do-lt-yourself proJect for til e ho me because you can 't altord to complete 11 now Get 11 started The means Will later be available Good play beats politeness prl~~reen GOTrA m't pnce -your goods or sertoo low today. Don't be greedy Just be sure you set a true value ta1r to all LI!O (July 23·Aug. 22( A gel· ! I ANY OBJECI<- TRUANT OFFICER IS WHO!!SHUNS '? SHE IS MERELY EMINI (Moy 21 ·.hlno 20) You may make a change 1n your soc•al plans that w111 be dlsappomttng at 'flfst The result of the sw•tch Will pro\le to be a pleasant surpnse ism ,.~ trust first CANCER (June 21·JUIJ 22) 24 Shankar's mstrwnent 2S Anatomical 1 network .....'~' : 26- lamp 27 Erstwhile r=~-----7~':""::~~:-:=~=-~r:-=:-'~-:-:~~~--:----,- --..--;.~--~-=::----.r .. Mrs. Smatra HAS ANYONE HER MAMMY AN' HER YO Way out or 19 out on one whose opt mons you ~•ces ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers , toasters , Irons all small appliances Law~ mower , next to State H1gh way Garage on Route 1 You may fumble the ball a few times but you'll be able to reach a business goal you've been trymg to wrap up Juntbl••• CHESS MOCHA QUAINT SHAKEN .\n. .' rrl WHY SO GLUM, MR. LURCH?' THIS IS A HAPPY SA1., SUN., MON., MAY 24, 25, 2. -=. r For Frldoy, Moy 23, 1875 ARII!S (M•ch 21-AprM 19) (Ait.1wen lomotTowJ 'WMPO GOES TO THE BEACH" RELIVE THE SOUNDS OF THE . PARUU± ~ I ~~:=:;~"-~~~.A~:;::::~~~..;•;•~c~re;•ted~~b~y the above cartoon. 'I ~IISMIIMSWIUn·l ( l I l) IT (X I] .NEIGLER -------------.- . . . . . . _ .. . . . . . _ _ Hunt 10: To Tell The Truth 13. s ·oo-Sanford and Son 3,A,1S; Night Stalker 6, 13; Comedy Special "The Boys" 8, 10; Washmgton Week In In Review 20,33. 8·30-Chlco and the Man 3,4,15: We'll Gel By 8,110; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9.oo-Rockford Flies 3.4.15, Hot l Baltimore 6,1 3; NBA Play-Oil B, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Consumer Survival KII 33. 9, JO-<ldd Couple 6, 13, Assignment America 33 10·00-Poltce Woman 3.~.1S; Get Christie love ' 6,13, News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 n ·oo-News 3.~.6, 10,8,13, 15; ABC News 33. l . 30-Jcl,,,ny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Spec1al 13 Sammy and Company 6; Movie "Waco" 8, Mov1e ••Seconds" 10; Janakl 33. 1.00-Midnlght Special 3.4. 15; Wide World Spec1al 6, Movie "Dinosaurus! " 10; News 13 2:30-Star Trek 4. 3:»-Movl! "At War with the Army" 4 5:30-Movle "Lonely Are The Brave" 4 FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable R11tes - Black Perspective on the news 20, 33, Treasure hy I ll "'-'H I 1\fiN()j ll . 11ul 1100 Iff Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. garage, all electnc , 1 level s-P-R-E-A'.D ~lY~M®IkJ 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Building SUpply --------------- acre $13,500. CAAE ,b.LI.O.U M'/5Et-F OtJE 1E!:IJS'/ Ph. 992·3993 -------------- floors, I \IONOER IF I Syracuse, OhiO ----------- - ---- HW BORN LOSER LARRY LAVENDER ----------------- basement. All on 1 level THAH ------- Real Estate For Sale d1n1ng , T' DO Blown Insulation Servic1 ; "' . Service acre, fully carpeted (your choice of colors) BRAND NEW- CAN FINANCE $20,000 THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRSTh1s ranch style will end all that cl rmb1ng . 2 BR. bath. ulollty , nice kitchen & 'IEAHo I GLIE$.5 SO ... HOW COME MRS. VAN PEW WAIIITS ME WOULD YOU GO'{ Greenhouse On alumtnum replacement wtndows, Stdlng , storm doors and wmdows, railing, phone Charles Ltsle, Syracuse , Oh10 Carl Jacob , Sales Represen. fa It ve Radiato bldg LOOK, $4,700 IF YOU'VE THOUGHT OF BUILDING - ' LOOK. 3 bedrooms. colored bath , r ut ility R , large l1v1ng R.. ntce kitchen & dining , I THI5 , YOU WRETCHED TWIT!, 15N'T THAT SIMPLE ENOUGH ? FREE ESTIMATES Real Estate For Sale basement, own water system, gar~ge, storage HERE. LOO P THIS OVf'R 'lOUR. HEI\D AND S HOUl-DERS! 5 151mo: G UN S A ND AM M O - Our summ er stock tS n ow EXPERIEN~ED BR I CK HOU SE on Sec ond St arr~ vtn g Rtfles , sho tgu ns :. downtown P o meroy p1 slol s, r e l oa d tn g eq u 1p Sutla blc f or l• v •n g quarte rs scopes, ammun.tton s, 22 up st a 1rs, b u s•ne ss down , MAG h p 'S3 per bo x ;r$27 SO off tce or hom e Wtth ln '. per carton (500 1 22 I r h p wa l k1 n g d1 stan ce of all $2 10 per loop Get them stores Ca ll 99 2 J48 9 whil e t hey IJ st Stor e hour s From the largest Tru ck or Racine. Ohio effect 1ve May 19 Monday S 22 31 c Bulldozer Rad1ator to the - ~smal l est Heater Core Thur sday 9 a m to 6 p m , We Build the Best and HOUSE m Ru tland on Matn F rtday and Sa t urd a y 9 a m Repa1r the Rest. Nathan Btggs St W tll sell ch eap Ph one to 9 p m VILLAGE G UN Radtator Spectalist 74 2 53 74 -Cabinels InstalledSHOPPE 266 Mill St Middleport 5 22 3tc 5 18 30tc Call Before 7:30A.M 3 BED ROOM home on 4 acres Or After6:GO P.M. ot grou nd full ba se ment , 049-3604 fu el oil fur n a ce, a c, breezeway and l ar g e g ara ge Ph. 992-1174 PomeroY S·7·1 mo. 1n th e cou n tr y b ut close to 2 B EDROO M tra iler .indio t 1n t own On h ardtop road . 2 MACHINE , SEPTIC I A N" ;, \.. lean ed town Phon e 99'2 3975 or 992 t r ad er set up s tncluded call SE WIN G Repa.r s, serv 1ce, all makes 2571 992·71l49 aft er 4 p m or 992 Modern San•tat1on 992 ?'1 54 992 22 84 The Fabr• c Shop , 2519 an y l 1me for ap .:1 9 lf C or 992 7349 -Pom eroy Author tzed S.nger pom tm e111 9 18 lfc Sale s and Serv•ce We SERVICE stat 1on a nd g arag esharp en Sc• sscrs ,, Rutland Wd l fma nce or EXCAVA T ING , dozer , loader 3 29 tfc leas e Phon e 74 2 5052 and backhoe work , sept1c 5 14 26t c tank s Installed . dump DOZER work , land cleanng trucks and lo boys for h1re , by the acre , hourly or w tll haul fill d.rt , top soil . N E;: ED A new hom e built on contra c t Farm ponds , limestone and gravel , Call your loP Conta c t Mila B roads etc Large dozer and Bob or Roger Jeffers , day Hu tch1son Rutl and , Oh10 operator w1th over 20 years phone 992 7089, n1ght phone Phone 742 3615 expertence Pullms Ex 992 3525 or 992 5232 5 8 ttc cavat•ng , Pomeroy , Ohto 2 11 lfc Phone 992 2478 27 ACRE FARM la r.ge 12 19 lfc TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes WILL tr~m or cut trees - and wlfh 1 car garage , carp et ed , barn , Implement shed , milk shrubbery , c lear out F HA or bank f1 nan cm g house and 7 room house wtth 0 & D TREE Tr~mm1ng , ~0 basement s, atti cs , etc Phon e 742 361 5 or see M tl o y ears exp erienc e Insured. Phone 9.49 3221 or 742 4441 bath , gas F A furnace All Hut chmson , Rutland fr ee est 1mates Call992 3057, 5 18 26tc Cool\lllle Phone (1) 667 5 8 t fc m1nerat s NEW LISTING 304 1 60 OF AN ACRE - In th e EXCAVATING , Dozer , l LARG E lot s, r ural wat er country w1th a 2 bedroom 4 30 tfc Backhoe. dltcher , water ava1ta ble Hard roa d , 3 Span1 sh decor mob 1le home ltnes , footers , drafns , roads m de s from b y pa ss o n and brush cleanmg No 10b SE.PT IC tan ks and leach lines Leadm g Cr eek Road Phon e with rural water off Rt 33 too small , no weather too tns talled A l so. f1e l d drain 742 3108 2 FAMILY HOME - tl bad Phone Charles R t1les All work guaranteed 5 9 JOt c room s, 2 bath s, furnace heat Hatf1eld , Rt . 1. Rutland. Le w1 s E xcavating , Rt 1, Oh10 Phone 742-6092 Rutland , Oh10 Phone 742 tn town out of h1gh water 6 2 521p 374 2 HOME PLUS RENTAL - 8 4 24 26tc room s, 2 baths, porches , nat r'KtLE ltOnStrU CIIOn LO Roofing, Spouting, Gemini gas, c1ty water on Iorge lot m SH A LLOW Wells dug, spr~ng s tilt 1n replacement , wm developed and , CISterns Rac1n e dows complete remodeltng Instal led to approximately 2 BUSINESS SPOTS - In Phone 742 6273 or (304) 773 18ft Le w1s E xcavat tng, Rt ' 5684 Middl eport. one wtth 4 rentals, I , Rutland Phone 742 3742 s 9 261p 4 24 26tc and one w 1th 2 business rooms 608 E. and 4 room s up Repa•r . Clean up ·. u:::.t-'TIC TANKS CLEANED 'AAIN LOTS - On Rt 7 & 33, some tn GENERAL Reasonable RATES Phone and haulmg , cuttmg , town w1th all ultlil1es $1 ,500 00 446 4782 Gt~lltpol l s John welding, carpentry , POMEROY, 0 •. up R usse!t , owner p1umb1ng , elec masonry 4 9 tfc and g en era l remode l mg 1 NEW LISTING Good CLOSE TO RIVER Ca ll Skll Pool 992 5126 About 1 acre, large house, AIN'T DERE SO ME I<:INDA l!oR IDGE 11<.! DIS BURG? Hubbard's FOR FREE ESTIMATES A1r cond•tton•ng , plum bmg, heattng, roof•ng , spout1ng , general she et metal work ------------CB 'S An tennas , f tshmg b~ --- ---·--- Ph . 667 3858 Wf''VS GOT TO THINK FAS T! IF YOU WANTED TO DEEP-SI X S OME· T~IIJ G .. WHERE WHAT THE 60SS TRIED For Sale s 18 30t c Condor Sf 5-5 1 mo - --·-------- • I' Grand Opening Aome Building Room Addition~ and Garaae• 1968 'CHEVELLE El Cam tno 32 7 Wtlh 4 speed tran s m ISS ton 2,5 00 m li es on new engtne , good l1 res Ph one 99 2 3914 aft er 5 p m 5 20 5tp M, dd lepor 1 " BAR G AIN S are our m1ddl e name " m clean , us e d furnttu r e , G UARANTEED ap .pllances & new furn1ture ' 58 1 mo. Ph. 985-4102 HOME grown tomato p l ants, Improved M e KICan and Hemz 1350 Acro ss from Mun1c tpa! Park 1n Syrac use, Thomas Haym an 4 28 30tc ------- John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. 0. Chester. Ohio 5 20 3tc SIMMON S' htd e a bed and match 1ng c ha~r 1 Syl\lant a colored TV floor larg e breakfast set and e l ec heat er A lso. some ant1qu e furn 1ture Phon e 992 3953 s 21 6tc _¥ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S 22 lfc - ---------- 992-3092 Biss an BrulheiS fA»nstiUdion Q'. 3690 --- Phone 985 3833 ---· -- - - - - - - - - - - TWO bedroom house and garage 3'25 Spnng Ave Ref erences Phone 992 7660 5 22 ttc - - - -F URN ap t S ro om s andbath , n 1ce lar g e yard . bath and 1 ;, J90 So u th Second Sf , M •ddl e por t, . adu lts only Ph one 992 52 62 ev entngs s 21 tfc Cosmetics 6.01)-Sunrlse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6·25-Farm Report 13 6 31)-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; Bible An swers 8; Public Affairs 10, Blue Ridge Quarete 13 6·35-Columbus Today~ 6:45- Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7:01)-Today 3,4,15; A. M America 6,13, CBS News 8, 10. 8 oo-Lassle 6, Captain Kangaroo B. Schoolles 10. Sesame Street 33. 8 30-Big Valley 6, Popeye tO 8 55- Chuck While Reports 10. 9 oo-A. M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, Phil Donahue15; Rocky and Bullwlnkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10. Morning with D J. 13. • 9.31)-Nol For Women Only 3. Dinah' 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New SchOol Revue 13 IO·oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker 's Wild B. 10. Dlnahl 13. 10 :31)-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit B. 10 11 :01)-High Rollers 3.~.15; One Life To Live 6, Now You See It 8, 10. 11 .31)-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News4; Love of Liles, tO; Sesame Slreet 33. 11 :55-Graham Kerr B; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:oo-Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6,13. Bob Braun's so. 50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12 31)-Biank Check 3,15: Spill Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33 ,12·45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 55-NBC News 3.15. J oo-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8. " At Caufton Ltght" Rt . 7, Tupper s Platns , 0 ~·--- Young and the Restless 10, Not tor women Only IS 1 »-Days of our Lives 3.~. IS: let's Make A Deal6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10. 2·00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding 8,10 2 30-Doctors 3,~, IS; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of night 8. 10. 3·00-Another World 3.~.15 ; General Hospital 6,13, Price ls Right 8,10; Interface 20 3:30-()ne Lite to lite 13; Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8,10; Music Prolect presents 20 4:oo-Mr Cartoon 3, l Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15: Gilligan's Island 6, Tattletales 8, Sesame Slreet 20,33; Movie "Zero Hour" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4.30-Bewltched 3: Merv Griffin 4. Mod Squad 6 , Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza IS 5·00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33. Ironside 13 5·30-News6; Bev~rlyHIIIblllles8, Hodgepodge lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; E lectrlc Company 33 6:00-News 3.~.8.10,13.15. ABC News 6. Electr ic Company 20, Veterans Administration Hospital 33 6·30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13 , Bewitched 6, CBS News 8,10; Bikes Are Beautiful 20. Zoom 33 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling for bollars 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33 , Ne"'s 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop! Goes The Country 4, New Candid Camera 6; Popjl Goes The Country B. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1975 ""'-ASS Cfr 197 0 DU STER , copp er wtth bla ck vmyl mleno r new t1re s g oo d condtt 1on $950 A lso. 19 59 Ford :~~ ton flat bed r ed w1th re d tn ler.or 8 ply t tr es $300 Phon e 949 BEDDING ,_.LANT S, potted plants , geran1 ums azaleas , pe t un•as , porch boxes , hangmg baskets Cle land 's Greenhouse , Gerald i ne Cleland , Racme , Oh10 5 15 tfc MINI BIKE , ----------- - -------------' . CAMPER sl eeps 6, stove an d refr tg erator , gas and elec l•gh t Good cond tllon Phon e 992 2941 5 18 7tc s ------ -..-------- - For Sale 1965 M OBILE hom e 2 FL OWERS for Mem or1al Day , large sele c flon of pot s, b e droo m s . comple te ly vases , baskets sprays and fu r n1 shed . pn ced t o seJI plaques Small ey 's G1f l Pho ne ( 304 J 773 58'26 Shop Chester , phone 985 5 21 6tc 35J7 5 IS 9t c SE L L your mob1le t1ome for cash lS homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models Phone STARCRAFT n ew - and used trailers and fold down s (614) 446 1425, GalllpoltS Closed May 24 , 25 and 26 3 9 78tf Camp Conley Star cratt Sales Rt 62. N Pomt 1971 SK YLINE mobile home , Pleasant , w Va 12 x 60 Phone 992 5872 s 22 2tc 18 6tc - ------------- ONE Dup lex apt 1n M 1d die port , 1 house tn Pomeroy Call D O•ll 882 2050 col lect Salj!s & Service Also R e pa~rs on All R 1dmg Tractors 498 Locust Sf M1ddl cport, Ohto 59 1 mo --------------- 17 5 less th an 2 000 m de s Phone 742 3295 5 21 3t c For Rent .Merle Norman Employment Wanted 1972 HOND A 10 7 74 ' 197\ FO RO Econ ot. ne sup er v an V 8 auto m at iC tra ns mt SS IOn , p s ex t ra good cond1 t1on Als o 19 51 C M C 11 ; ton f l at bed dump Tom REMODELING , Ptumbmg , H ay man . L on g Bottom . heating and all type s of Oh tO 98 S 3509 general r epatr wo r k s 22 3tp guaranteed 20 ye ars ex penence Phon e 992 2409 5 1 t tc 1968 DODG E Coro net 500, good condrt1on Mak e a n tce second ca r Phon e 992 2J76 5 18 6t p 446.()677 TRAILE R spa ce f or rent m M tddl epor t Call 992 2625 ____________ _!__:~tfc ~- l4lmo. 54 1 mo THURSDAY,MAY22, 1975 L 11 .oo-News 3,~.6,8, 10,13, t5 11·31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13, FBI 6, Movie "ll's Good to Be Alive" 8, Movie "The Apaches' Last Battle" 10; Janakl 33 12·31)-Wide World Special 6 1·01)-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER ..1 .. Television log for easy viewing t Open 9-S Wed through Sun.' 991 -7121 WILKINSON SMALL ENG Full or Part Time Expanding company needs employees NOW. Lots of overtime. Phone 992 5682 or PH. 949·5184 S12PS 6 cyl., std. trans , radio, good t~re s, green fln 1sh , blk vmy I bucket seats s3.96 Per Hour --------- --- -·--· 1968 CAMARO CPE. Automobile Transmission Repa1r FREE ESTIMATES rad10 HELP WANTED - ---- ------- Help Wanted SlOPS 6 cyl. , automatic trans ., clean mterior , good t ~res, s CHEV R OL E T 283 e ng tn e m ust be tn A 1 condttton Ph one 843 2353 5 18 3tc - - - - --,. - ----~30' TO 36" /ru ck topper 8 f t W1d e bed Good cond• t •on Ph on e 985 4274 5 20 3t p GA RA G E apt for rent tn - M iddl eport Adults only HALL' S SALVAGE, OLO RT Phone 992 7485 after 5 30 33 POME ROY , OHIO pm Sc r ap bOd1 es With frame and 5 20 SIC r ear en ds up to $ 16 Sc rap No 2 l on g. S1 10 hundred , Scrap No I long , Sl 25 hund FURNI SHED apartment .' re d Motor s unc lean ed and adults only m Mtdd!eport MetgS Co t ran smr ss mn s $1 20 hund Phone 992 -3874 CommiSSIOners r e d Op en 9 00 to 4 00 3 25 lfc Martha Chambers , Mo nd a y throu g h F r1day , Clerk 9 00 to 2 30 Saturday 2 BEDRM mobtle home, 308 lSI IS, 22, 21c 5 20 ffc Page St , tn M tddleport $75 -. depos•t requ 1red WA NTED · Old uprtght 5 11 tfc Pl ana s, any cond 1flon TEACilERS STRIKE Pay10g $1 0 each F trst floor COU NTRY MObtl e Home o nly Wr 1te and g'tve NEWTON FALLS, Ohio Park , Rt 33. ten m1les north d.r ec t1on s__t o W1tten P'1ano ot Pomeroy L~rge lots w1th (UPI) - Newton Falls Co , Bo x 188. Sar.d tS, OhtO concrete pallos , Stdewatks , 439 46 teachers were to strike !Dday run n er s and off s treet s 22 61p p a rk•n~ Phone 992 7479 because the system's - ---~---------• 12 31tfc superintendent ' 'unilaterly OLU •v•u t •u re , •u: boxes , b,rass beds , or comp lete 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and altered the contract'' reached hOUSeholdS Write M D unrurn1shed apar tments M1ll e r , Rt 4, Porneroy , earlier this month. Ph one 99'2 5434 Oh to Call 992 7760 - -· - - ___ _,_4 12 ttc P m 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR. and AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING spotless Help Wanted Different• a I $169S 307 V-8, power steenng , good G70 w 1de oval tire s rad1o, Sl i ver grey ftn1sh , automat1c trans, mterio; Employment Wanted Ka t hryn H Crow CLERK WAtfl'(t;, ~. 1970 CHEVHLE MALIBU CPE. Roger Hysell's Garage GLEN R. Bissell ----------- AI liCe Epp l e 5 22 ltc ~ .® 1\f..!D Sa l e a t In a E ll1 s 110m e. Wednesd a y and Th ur sd ay on R I 7 below Hobson 9 am ol d an d new m er c hilndtse 5 21 21p QUA R TER horse at stu d, yo~,J n g son of ' TH E OLE YA RD SALE Sara Roush MA N " AAAT a lead1ng r es rd en ce. 1 blo ck east of old s.re or race and show hor gr een hou se 1n Syra cus e se s Ran Wt fh tn lOO th of a Thur sd ay , F r.day and Sa tur day second of AAA t 1me bef or e he was 2 Off1 C1al AA wtth an 5 22 2tp 89 sp eed 1nd ex h alter co n f orma t w n a nd b est d1Sp OS1t10n Fee $100 at t 1m e YA RD Sa l es . May 21 22. 23 be tween Harrt sonv• lle and of senflces wtth l1v e foa l Pagev lll e on Rt 68 4 Ratn gua ra n tee Phon e 992 7888 cancels 4 20 26t c 5 21 Jt c 1\ GOS PE L SO N GF E ST f eatunng ' THE SIN G IN G YAR D Sale m tsc 1t em s at SCRIPTURES ' !r om An t tQUt t y Oh tO St gn s Clev eland , Oh10 wil l be held pos t ed , We d nesda y throu gh Sun da y at the Mason Asse mbl y of God Church Sat ur day Ma y 5 21 41c Sun d ay 2,1 at 7 30 p m morn1ng, May 25 , a t 9 .JS a tll and Su nday even1ng at 7 JO p m Ches ter T £>n nant Pas tor and c ongr eg ation CA RPEN T ER work -- celltng p a n e lmg we lco me every one t o at floo r mg and te nd ere ct r.c w elding etc Phone 992 '27 59 5 21 2tc s 20 6f c PUB L I C AUC TI O N Satur ' : _-_ -- - ----- - - - - - - - day May 2.:1 1975 , 1 p m H ayward B •ssell Far m , Bash an Keno Rd co rd 28 R E SPON SIBLE and capable J m ties fr om s r 248 M od el person l o l tv e '"hom e w•th 97 Wi nches ter 12 g a pum p elderly coupl e Good salary gun 22 c al W1nc h es t er to Qual tfy tn g appl1ca n t pump 6 shot bo ll act ton 12 Referen ces requ~r e d Phone ga 1 c HIQQt nS ol d or ga n 992 264 2 s t o o l , sm a ll t urtl e ba ck 18 6tc tr un k, ol d t at er bug man dol m sma ll •r on k ettl e •ron Sk ill ets sterli ng St i ver and ot h e r Si l ver pees O ld carp enter 's to o l box too ls and oth er too t box es 2 o tl sal a man ders, 1' 1 h p elec h a nd saw bump er pool I a bl e radt OS n 1ce 2 dr elec re fr 1ge ra t or f r os tfr ee el ec tr tc fans , el ec se wtng m a c h tn e, o l d c h a nd elt er bo tt l es 9' x 12 v 1n y l lt nol eums ca nd le ho lder s v ases brass pes pow er mowe r l awn s pr ea d er , toa ds of d ts hes po ts . pans, an d m an y oth er .te m s too nume ro us to me nt 1o n , Owner Hayw a rd B 1s sel t Auc t1onee r Ro ger Hay m an Not P h o ne 949 2828 re~pons 1 ble f or acc td en ts 5 21 3tp a ll th e k ~n dn ess Shown rne w hil e I was 1n h ospita l I V1S1f Y OF ·~ QUALin Motor Co. J ~-.----.-..-.......- . - . . - - - - - - - . - - . - - - - - - - · t "< ! Yard Sale Notice g r and£h ll d ren eoort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mav 22 1975 ' For Fast -Results· Use Sentinel' Classi(ieds Sale Auto Sales Business Services 2 SIGNS ·P omeroy WE WOULD l 1k e to th an k t he do ctors nurses and can dy str1pe r s at the V e l e r~ ns M c mo r •al H ospdal M 1d dleport Pentecos t al Ch urch Re\1 Wlll ta111 Kn 1tl el an d 1 0 TA L el ec lr. c J bed r oom home , bu tl t '" k tf chen, tult Sc hool frt en ds Pen ny Sue basemen t and la rge lot 1 ander s her moth er an d Phon e 99 2 3380 St~ r r 5 '12 6t c s 22 lt c of Ch ar l es ''Ch uck ' Ebhn ~l"lo passed aw ay f 1ve years ago t o cta y , Ma y 22 We ho pe that y o y are happy e• _0~ 't_R_ACY •• ' '' �' . ' ' . ' ." ' ' 1 I ' l~ - The Daily Sentin 1 M1dell 12 - ~Daily Sentmel, MlddleportiPomeroy, 0 , Thursday, May 22, 1975 In MemiiiV IN Card of Thanks rnemo r ~ LO V IN G For r<ent or In yo ur heavenl y home above, W h er e al l 1S lOY a n d pleasur e And eve rta s t1ng love Sadl y m 1ssed b y wif e, Ne111e c hildr e n Max1 n e W end el l a nd Ben ny a n d Tob t s gr an dc hild re n and great BEAUTIFUL se l eC t iOn Of flowers pots baske ts Jnd spray s tor Memor tal Day Cldf 'S Place N second st , Mtddleport 54 lfc 5 22 ltc IN L OVI N G M E MORY of Wanda L Ross who passed away one year ago today -G o ne bu t not Sad l'w' m 1sse ct forgotten The Family 6 22 lfp SHOOT IN G MATCH , W1n d y R 1dge Gun Cl ub H arr1 sonvt ll e Sunday M a y 25 , 1 p m F ac tory chok ed guns on l y 5 22 Jlp ---- --- - -- Card of Thanks to tha n k all rny tr 1enct s r e ta t 111E'S and ne 1gh bars f or thee r p rayers \•1S 1!S ca r ds and fl owers a nd W IS H en to ved eac h car d c a ll. or so muc h weeks God as I w a s 1n 8 bless y ou a l l 1 INVITATION TO BID Seal ed b• ds will be r ece•ved until 11 noon , Ju n e 5 1975 at t he off •c e of the Cle r k of the Village of Syracuse Oh1o for 300 tons ,more or less of sta t e spec1 f 1ca 1J on -.104 asphall1c hot m•x 1n p la ce a t locat.ons l obe d es1g nated B1 ds are t o be on t he Pr•ce p er io n cost The vil la ge r ese r ves the rr ght to re1ect any or a ll b1ds (5) 22 29 2t c YARD Sal es, We dn esd ay , May 21 th rou gh Th ur sda y . May 22 f r om 9 t o14 Co rne r of Br oad and Mam St Rac 111 e Oh to 5 21 2tc BOARD OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS In accordan ce w1th Sec 307 86 of the Oh•o Re\11sed Code , Sealed B1ds will be rec eiv ed by the Me1gs County Comm1SS10ners 1n the1r off•ce m t he Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 , until 9 30 am Ma'Y 2'9 . 1'915 at wh1ch t•me and place the b 1ds Will be opened and read aloud far a New self loading scraper complete w1th m.:~nufacturers stanctard accessor1eS A dea l er 's representative shall prov •de •nstructions m the proper operal•on and ma1ntenan ce of the New Scraper at the t1me of del1very One comple te set of parts , ser\lice and repa.r , and opera t or 's manual shall be prov ldf!d W1th each New un tt The successful bidder shall prov•de a one year warranty for the New Scraper and at tachments supp l 1ed The warranty shall not l1m 1t operat1ng hours cAs H-pa te tor al , -makes- a nd The follOWing spec1flcat 1ons mode ls of m ob1 l e homes to be considered as mm1mum Phon e area code 614 423 reQuirements for the New 95 31 Scraper , 9 cu yet , 11 ton, o~ 13 tfc hydraulically operated Eng me J U N K autos, complete and D1ese t v -8, 500 cu m , 4 d eltvered to our yard we cycle, brake horsepowtr 175, p tc k up au to bod•es and buy W1lh wet t ype cylinder liners all k11"1d Sof sc rap metals and and O•lto water type 011 cooler ~ron Rtder 's Salvage , St Transmisston Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomero y, Power sh1ft , rear mounte-d , Oh1 0 Call 99 2 5468 four manually selected gear 10 17 tfc ranged w 1th manual l y selected torque converted F OR your 'Otl of - M1nk " lock up m ea ch range Co s m e l•c s -Phone Final Dr.ve BROWN 'S 992 S113 Double reduction , planteary 1 7 tt c type Power t"ansfer , no sl 1p , automahc frtcf •on type Tires Power transfer , no s11p, automat•c fr 1Ct 1on type T•res Maximum of 4, 23 5 x 25 12PR Steer.ng Pos1t 1ve hydrauliC , vanable speed , max t mum turning angle 90 degree left or rtght Brakes • Shoe t ype, air o\ler hydrallltC , self adrustmg , stze 17" x 4" on all four wheels Cutfln9 Blade RIQtd mount wtth 3 ptece cutting edge, 1 drop center blade , l.o~ " x 13" x .tJl ~". 2 end blades J • " x 13" x 22", 4 ripper teeth Elevator Hydraulic dr~\len W1th reverse control 3 piece tooth ring on dr~ve sprockets , gearbo;~~: , 37 1 ~ rat1o, shack mounted , 15 flights an chain Tall Gate Hydraul t c control w tth automatiC re t urn Wtdth 8' 0" Length Overall '29 ' 11" Wheelbase 18' 10" Tractor Ground Clearance 18 " This machine must be equ 1pped w1th ROPS Canopy , muffler , dry type a•r cleaner With restnctor Indicator. air horn , hourmeter, deluxe a1r r~de seat , front & rear fenders , engme oil pan and trans m1SS10n guard , Dealer to furn.sh the•r own bid forms The lront of the envelopes enclos1ng the b1ds must be marked " Scraper Btd " The Meigs County Com mtss•oners may accept the lowest b 1d or select the best b1d for the intended purpose , and reserve the r~ght to re 1ect any or all - bidS or any par.t thereof -------------QUI CK by mall from ~R I NT ca mera r eady copy One pag e $5 55 f1rst 100 . S1 15 each add•t •onal 100 Send co py c neck to L ET TE RSHOP PLU S. 72 W Un ton , Athe ns, Oh1o Al so . 10b pr lnt1ng 4 29 38 tp -------------NO W sell 1ng F ull er Brush Pro du c ts , ~ phon e 992 3410 l2 41fc Yard Sale YA RD Sale, We dne sday lhroug h Fr~ day , t il l 1 p m Saturd ay Pea rl St , M 1d d leporl Wat ch for st gn s 5 20 4lc -- ----·-------- 5 F AMI L Y Yard Sal e. Fr 1day only at corner of Pa r k and Pa ge Street s by R •ch V all ey tn M1i:ldlep o rt Good c loth tn g, all stzes and lo ts of mt sc 1tems A lso , prac t1 call y new cl artn et Phone 94 941 14 5 20 Jt c YA RD SA L E Wednesda y and T h u r sda y at 58 1 South Four th Sl , M tdd l eport , al l t y pes of cloth•n g, and an ltQues St ar t 9 30 to 2 JO 5 20 2t c Wanted To Buy Phone Gallipolis hop and k1tchen help Apply In person Craw ' s Steak House, Pomeroy , Oh1D 5 18 6tc - RE SPON$1BLE teenage 9 1rl to babvs• t w1th 9 year old girl dunng summer months Mutberry Hgfs area Call 992 1055 after 6 P m 21 Jt c ~..ar -----..,. - ------s BABYSITTER. 1 or '2days per week Phone 992 385:1 after 5 ~ · 22 -----·--- ... ---- - 61p , LAND WANTED Investor wants 3 to 5 a·c res of land in , Pomeroy. Zoned, ,n:'ulli -.family. flat, and w1lh all utilities. Call (614)890-1333 CLOSE OUT on new Z 1g Zag sew1ng machines For sew .ng stretch fabr~cs , but tonholes , fancy destgns , etc Patnt sltght l y blem 1shed ChoiCe of carrymg case or sew10g stand S49 80 cash or term s avatlab l e Phone 9927755 , 1'2 18ttc ------------- - TR A ILER spa ce, 1 m1 1e from Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 5 2 tf c SM AL L 2 bedrm double w•de mob tle home near Pomeroy Olf st r1 7 by pass No children or pets Phone 992 70 17 or 992 7666 5 20 3tc 2 BEDRM trail er close to store s, sc hool and swtm mtng pool Call after 1 p m 9925914 5 20 61c __ .. __ . PR I V A TE m eetmg room for anv organ tzatton , phone 992 39 75 3 11 tf c - - ~---·· ·--· ·- - AP T ltk e. new 3 rooms Wi th farge bath , tabletop range , large c to set East Main St , Pom er oy See to appreCiate Phone GallipOliS during day , .u 6 9699 , evenings 446 9539 4 1o tfc -- 3 ---·~ - ~----- BEDROOM trader , n 1ce Phone 992 3324 real s 11 lfc - - -·--- ---- ----- 3 RM and bath turn tshed apt U ttf1f 1es pa1d , 356 North 4th St , M tdd leport , Oh10 5 11 He lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 1974 EL SINORE Honda 125 !i.500 helm et, $25 Phon e 992 ] '211 5 21 3tc QA 50, $100 - _____ - - -----~..:._2_!~ U SED All 1s Chalmers round baler Also , two polled Hereford bulls, br eed1ng age Call after 5 p m 985 3538 5 22 3tp ------ - - - - - - - 1971 KAWA SAKI 500 good condJtton Call 992 7658 5 22 3tc 19 59 NIMROD travel trailer , $200 or best offer Phone 992 7663 . 5 20 Jtc MODERN Walnut st yle stereo rad10 , am fm , 4 speaker sound system , 4 sp eed automat tc changer Balanc e $102 29 Use our budg et terms Call 992, 3965 5 20 tf c - - - --· - - - - - - - - - - BABY bed . S20, playpen SB , sofa . SS refrtgerator , S20 Phone 985 4118 after 4 p m s 20 Jt c KENMORE heavy du t y washer, used 3 months, excellent cond ttlon $150 Phone 985 4175 s 20 31p - - - ----------- GLASSMASTER Inboard and outboard motor boat 120 h p , 18ft gold and white m col or If •nterested , call 992 S433 5 22 3tc 1971 HUS K Y 400 M , S500 Phone 992 5647 S 22 lie -------- -~- ----- 1968 TWO bedroom Wtndsor mob11e home , very good cond1t1on w•th one acre lot Also, rabbits and white leghorn chiCkens Phone 992 3511 5 22 Jtc --------------OAK tomato st!!!kes , Phone 843 2064 - - - - s 22 3t c ------------- BEDDING plant s, pot'fe d plants. geran •um s azal eas , petuntas , porch bo x:es. hangmg baske-ts , Clel and ' s Greenhouse. Geraldt ne Cleland , Racme, Oh 10 .4577 1 ~ Sl8tfc . ·- - - - ------- --- CAMPING stoves , Propane fue l, bloodbatt , trout abou1s . salmon eggs , corn balls , dough balls , rods. reel s, combos . se 1nes , mmnows . buckets and other llems for the ftsherman lnd 1an Joe's , 308 Pag e Sf , Mtddleport s 18 71 c - -------------- --~ ORDER any CS from fnd1an Joe 's Sports and CB 's at 10 pel above cost and sh1p Ptng 308 Page St , M1d dleport 5 18 30tc . -------------- 1971 350 B JOHN Deere dozer , 6 ft blade , canape , 1,600 hour s, good co nd tfton $6 500. Phone 985 3 59 ~ s ~4 l?l p ' ' Wolfe & Ward Garage PHONE 992·2823 1973 FORD F 100 ptckuP.6~yl automat1 c, 27 ,000 ac tua l m1l es , like new Phon e 992 3496 aft er 6 p m 5 21 tfc - - - - -- - - - - - - Pomernv 0. OPEN 9 a.m.1o6 p.m. Monday thru Salurdav 1we w11t ptck up & deh\lerv . Spec1al low prices on all mechaniCal work. 51 1 mo HElL Racine Plumbing . & Heating ft Shmg supplt es g uns an d ammo lnd1an Joe's Spor ts and CB's 308 Page St, 1· Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. ' - - -- ----,--..:4:.:·:.: :22.~17 :5:...! - ----- Blown mto Walls & Alfics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS 4 10 1 mo · o.u.T - There's room, to grow In th iS 1'1, story frame. 4 BR. 2 baths, sew ing R , reception or music R , full basement, gara~double lot, carpeltng, paritffing, tile Sl9,900 ON THE SO YARD LINEWe've been arranging "goal-post buys" 1n good homes for, years - Let us sell your home today 99:Z..22S9 .......~~..~ -J , _ Unscramble tMoe rour Jumbles. letter to each square, to one form four ordinary words. LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE everything you wa nt Wh at yo u do obtain wtll be ge nerous LITTLE Phone 992·7665 ~5 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Y J·.u. 4 10 1 mo i'O DO WHEN 'THERE WA'G A CONTIWVE~'GY Ai iHE LAUND~ In Syracuse . Now open for season Now available- most vaneties of vegetable plants & flowers plus potted flowers OUR SPECIAL TV over 2.000 hanging baske t s of Petuntas, Ivy , Geran,ums , V•nes , and Begonias TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992-5776 4 l7 1 mo bu1ldrng lot w1th old 7 room house. Only SJ.OOO 00 S 13 261c ----~---- - ----- RE AOY MIX CONCRETE dell\ler ed r1ght to proJect Fast and easy est1mates Phone 992 Goeg l etn Ready M 1x M•ddleporL Ohio IF YOU ARE WANTING TO SELL CALL 992·JnS. your Free 3284, Co, 6 30 lfc -cARP~T -~ ;t;o;,-;-;;~ - s1 25 p er yard Call R tchard West , Phone 843 2667 5 4 26tc Y~•ll"rd•y'• A 6ANQUET HAS Sf'EN cOME, MY FRIENDS 1 WITH· PREPARED, MR. PRESIDENT! OUT 'lOUR PRESENCE. WILL YOU FOLLOW US, / iljER:E WILL ESE LITTLE P!.EASE 7 CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION' EARLY , J' • ~ "' ~ ' SIXTIES "'~ Now arrance the <lrcled lttton 1 1 to ronn the ••rprloe .....e•• u I Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc ------ -------LANE'S GARAGE, TAURUS (April 20·MOJ 20) Your f1rst tdeas won't be your _ best ones today Sound them i•Jol" fill &uurd rthip - .. HATCHES ' ~~·c.nd' OCCASION! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Privation 5 Till now 12 wd's. I 10 Shah's land II P1llage 12 Japanese aborigine 1var.1 13 Proceedings 14 Burgundy or claret 12 wds. l 16 ·G unsmok e, character 1-' Rea 1 estate GASOLINE ALLEY Do !.JOUr folks know iV 3 Famous jockey 4 Arctic footwear 5 Wiser 6 Unclose 1poet. 1 ; Discover 12 wds.l 8 TWIXt Spain and France 9 A!Dmic device II Spoke at length man 1 2 wds. 1 18 Table scrap 15 When the 19 Sweetie 20 Spanish Sll· snow - the ver dollar pwnpkin 21 Incend1ar· ( 2 wds 1 BEFO' AH PRONOUNCES 10' MAN AN' WIFE- ...... h • { "' O/f together w1th some of your closest friends will prO\o'e much more pleasant than being wtth casual acquaintances Yesterday's Answer 20 Extinct 26 Preserved beast 28 - Fonda 21 Expert on 29 French Moorish c1ty culture 30 Maurice or 22 Income ,Edtth Z3 Substitute 33 Quod demon1hyph. wd. 1 strandum 24 Koran 35 Japanese statesman chapter 12. YE:'AR$ OL.D rr- 61T BACK TO "TH' SSCOND because you don't get THOUGffT WE•D 6E HELP· tNG ANOTHER. FASHION COMPANY 5ELL.IT:7 MERCHANDISE ! Stale Route 338, Apple Grove , Ohio All kinds of mechanic work Phone 247 2257 5 8 121p TUNE TO NMPO SAT. THIS 15TH' FUST TIME IN M'l PERFESSIONAL CAREER I EVER LOOKED AT A SIC!< GOAT, SNUFFY RUN OUT 'fORE TONGUE RI\J' SAV 81H~IHIA HEAR-T~CH " MIJ 23, 197S More opportun1ty than you've been exposed to for a long time will be commg to you thts year You will profit by 11 tf you work hard and not take tl for granted (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I North Eat! Pass 1• 3• A X Y D L B A A X a· LONGFELLOW Pus Pau 5t ·Pass Soarb Paso Pass Paso Pass ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...j One leller Simply stands for another. In this sample A Is ByO.wakl A James Jacoby used for the thl'<!c L'•, X for the two O's. rtc Single letters. South had bee ta llhtto apostrophes, thc'len~th nnd formation of the \lords are all u n ~ri: say hlnta. Earh dn)' the rode letlers are differont Tltanlt you, partner lrreapec· ,. tlve of what cards his partner CRYPTOQUOTE put down a~ dummy. Thls time the dWIIII!Y'WII well worth that NUHZK OSI.GUS GI. W MS KUSXW· polite, but unneceaary remark. When the hand was over and South bad been -set, North Sl.W SZS D J BT MXEEGZSI.l., remarked, "It II a shame they talllbt lou politeness lnatead of H· M t; Z S I. S F.MGVBI.BEMJ bridp. ' play had been short " MORE andSouth's Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MEN AHE GENERALLY UIIIUcceulul He won tbe CAHEFUI.OF THEIR HORSES AND DOGS THAN OF THEIR club In dummy and led a trump. Weal took his ace and led a seCHIIDH~:N. -WILI.IAM PENN cond club. Eaat was unkind lC ll'7i Kln1 fo"•aturts Syndtcate, lac,) I ' I \'I -4Cfn The b1ddmg has been : Wett North East Pass 1t Pass 22 1. South Openlll(lead - 5 • ' You, South, hold . .KQ985.A ,tA4.A9876 What do you do now1 A- Jlllt bid oaespade. With oaly 17 biP-canl polnlt aad a doableloa In your parlaer's sal! yoo area't stroq ea011p 1o jump ot tblsatqe · TODAY'S QUESTION You btd one spade. Your partner responds one notrump What do you do now' Alls"er Tomorrow :::--;-;;:-:----:::-::-:=c-:-::=:::: Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN 1>oo1< to. "Win arBr.dQe," (c/o lhla newrpe~rJ. P 0 Box 4ag, RadiO City Station, New Yorlc, NY IOOID, ' I-., IT'" 8e JI/5T M'( l.UCK 1b 6ET ONf WITH AN LQ. Of A HIINOIW1 AND EI~T'(! MQN. • BOYS, JAN & DIAN • , lTC. WMP0-1390-92.1 F.M. • (Sat.·Sun. I \!)PBirthday .6 IUN. • ~Your Weot Is 1 ,__ PISCES (Feb. 20·MIIfth 20)1n a s•tuatton where you share an mterest. you 'll cause your own problems by bemg md1fferent Your part of the prof1t w•ll be smaller DOWN DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WHOEVER. WOULD HAVE AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Ignore th e t e mp t at 1o n to coast " at war~ today You rem a good cycle to get thmgs done effectively It w()uld be a shame to waste 1t Remainder LEAVING il-JE HOUSE I suggesttons are not on a par With yours today she deser ves an 'A ' tor effor1 She s th•nk •ng of you first .A ~~nL~~~~~i-.U---~~~~~~_J~-LJLJL__-1~~=--zs~wmoow~~~-L~MESSEN6EQ DELI VEJCED MY AGI'IEEMENT JUST A5 I WAB CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) Though your ma te's WIN AT BRIDGE S:n I Equivocator Fro<INCI~ISE 21) Bus•ness deali ngs or com merc1a1 acq utsl tl o ns co me naturally to you today, 11 you handle detail s personally and don't buy thtng s s1g ht unseen enough to rurr and that was all 22 there was Just a hltle thought before playing to trick two m1ght well t1 have warned South of h1s .AKQJ 2 danger A httle more thought WEST EAST would have shown him how to .432 guard against a dub ruff ¥1742 ¥Ql086S It wouldn't have to be much U83 + W652 thought at all. Just a qu1ck look .108754 at dummy's king of hearts sovm Then South could have led a •QJ988 heart to his ace, cashed his ace ¥A or diamonds, ruffed ~is low dia· tAKQJ4 mond, discarded h1s :ast club on the kmg or hearts and then gone •H after trumps with the club Both vulnerable danger a thing or the past. Irish' LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 231 You'll be dealing w1th YIP's IO· day Don 't be dlsappomted SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec NORTH !Dl .KIOH ¥KJ! Shifty Wnte Winglike Made pppropnate L:;-;--+-38 Forearm ,. bone GRADS .'r- VIRGO (AUIJ. 23·Sopt. 22) The good news you receive today Will not be all you had expected Accepl It Know lhal something Is better than nothmg Don t dela y that do-lt-yourself proJect for til e ho me because you can 't altord to complete 11 now Get 11 started The means Will later be available Good play beats politeness prl~~reen GOTrA m't pnce -your goods or sertoo low today. Don't be greedy Just be sure you set a true value ta1r to all LI!O (July 23·Aug. 22( A gel· ! I ANY OBJECI<- TRUANT OFFICER IS WHO!!SHUNS '? SHE IS MERELY EMINI (Moy 21 ·.hlno 20) You may make a change 1n your soc•al plans that w111 be dlsappomttng at 'flfst The result of the sw•tch Will pro\le to be a pleasant surpnse ism ,.~ trust first CANCER (June 21·JUIJ 22) 24 Shankar's mstrwnent 2S Anatomical 1 network .....'~' : 26- lamp 27 Erstwhile r=~-----7~':""::~~:-:=~=-~r:-=:-'~-:-:~~~--:----,- --..--;.~--~-=::----.r .. Mrs. Smatra HAS ANYONE HER MAMMY AN' HER YO Way out or 19 out on one whose opt mons you ~•ces ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers , toasters , Irons all small appliances Law~ mower , next to State H1gh way Garage on Route 1 You may fumble the ball a few times but you'll be able to reach a business goal you've been trymg to wrap up Juntbl••• CHESS MOCHA QUAINT SHAKEN .\n. .' rrl WHY SO GLUM, MR. LURCH?' THIS IS A HAPPY SA1., SUN., MON., MAY 24, 25, 2. -=. r For Frldoy, Moy 23, 1875 ARII!S (M•ch 21-AprM 19) (Ait.1wen lomotTowJ 'WMPO GOES TO THE BEACH" RELIVE THE SOUNDS OF THE . PARUU± ~ I ~~:=:;~"-~~~.A~:;::::~~~..;•;•~c~re;•ted~~b~y the above cartoon. 'I ~IISMIIMSWIUn·l ( l I l) IT (X I] .NEIGLER -------------.- . . . . . . _ .. . . . . . _ _ Hunt 10: To Tell The Truth 13. s ·oo-Sanford and Son 3,A,1S; Night Stalker 6, 13; Comedy Special "The Boys" 8, 10; Washmgton Week In In Review 20,33. 8·30-Chlco and the Man 3,4,15: We'll Gel By 8,110; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9.oo-Rockford Flies 3.4.15, Hot l Baltimore 6,1 3; NBA Play-Oil B, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Consumer Survival KII 33. 9, JO-<ldd Couple 6, 13, Assignment America 33 10·00-Poltce Woman 3.~.1S; Get Christie love ' 6,13, News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 n ·oo-News 3.~.6, 10,8,13, 15; ABC News 33. l . 30-Jcl,,,ny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Spec1al 13 Sammy and Company 6; Movie "Waco" 8, Mov1e ••Seconds" 10; Janakl 33. 1.00-Midnlght Special 3.4. 15; Wide World Spec1al 6, Movie "Dinosaurus! " 10; News 13 2:30-Star Trek 4. 3:»-Movl! "At War with the Army" 4 5:30-Movle "Lonely Are The Brave" 4 FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable R11tes - Black Perspective on the news 20, 33, Treasure hy I ll "'-'H I 1\fiN()j ll . 11ul 1100 Iff Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. garage, all electnc , 1 level s-P-R-E-A'.D ~lY~M®IkJ 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING Building SUpply --------------- acre $13,500. CAAE ,b.LI.O.U M'/5Et-F OtJE 1E!:IJS'/ Ph. 992·3993 -------------- floors, I \IONOER IF I Syracuse, OhiO ----------- - ---- HW BORN LOSER LARRY LAVENDER ----------------- basement. All on 1 level THAH ------- Real Estate For Sale d1n1ng , T' DO Blown Insulation Servic1 ; "' . Service acre, fully carpeted (your choice of colors) BRAND NEW- CAN FINANCE $20,000 THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRSTh1s ranch style will end all that cl rmb1ng . 2 BR. bath. ulollty , nice kitchen & 'IEAHo I GLIE$.5 SO ... HOW COME MRS. VAN PEW WAIIITS ME WOULD YOU GO'{ Greenhouse On alumtnum replacement wtndows, Stdlng , storm doors and wmdows, railing, phone Charles Ltsle, Syracuse , Oh10 Carl Jacob , Sales Represen. fa It ve Radiato bldg LOOK, $4,700 IF YOU'VE THOUGHT OF BUILDING - ' LOOK. 3 bedrooms. colored bath , r ut ility R , large l1v1ng R.. ntce kitchen & dining , I THI5 , YOU WRETCHED TWIT!, 15N'T THAT SIMPLE ENOUGH ? FREE ESTIMATES Real Estate For Sale basement, own water system, gar~ge, storage HERE. LOO P THIS OVf'R 'lOUR. HEI\D AND S HOUl-DERS! 5 151mo: G UN S A ND AM M O - Our summ er stock tS n ow EXPERIEN~ED BR I CK HOU SE on Sec ond St arr~ vtn g Rtfles , sho tgu ns :. downtown P o meroy p1 slol s, r e l oa d tn g eq u 1p Sutla blc f or l• v •n g quarte rs scopes, ammun.tton s, 22 up st a 1rs, b u s•ne ss down , MAG h p 'S3 per bo x ;r$27 SO off tce or hom e Wtth ln '. per carton (500 1 22 I r h p wa l k1 n g d1 stan ce of all $2 10 per loop Get them stores Ca ll 99 2 J48 9 whil e t hey IJ st Stor e hour s From the largest Tru ck or Racine. Ohio effect 1ve May 19 Monday S 22 31 c Bulldozer Rad1ator to the - ~smal l est Heater Core Thur sday 9 a m to 6 p m , We Build the Best and HOUSE m Ru tland on Matn F rtday and Sa t urd a y 9 a m Repa1r the Rest. Nathan Btggs St W tll sell ch eap Ph one to 9 p m VILLAGE G UN Radtator Spectalist 74 2 53 74 -Cabinels InstalledSHOPPE 266 Mill St Middleport 5 22 3tc 5 18 30tc Call Before 7:30A.M 3 BED ROOM home on 4 acres Or After6:GO P.M. ot grou nd full ba se ment , 049-3604 fu el oil fur n a ce, a c, breezeway and l ar g e g ara ge Ph. 992-1174 PomeroY S·7·1 mo. 1n th e cou n tr y b ut close to 2 B EDROO M tra iler .indio t 1n t own On h ardtop road . 2 MACHINE , SEPTIC I A N" ;, \.. lean ed town Phon e 99'2 3975 or 992 t r ad er set up s tncluded call SE WIN G Repa.r s, serv 1ce, all makes 2571 992·71l49 aft er 4 p m or 992 Modern San•tat1on 992 ?'1 54 992 22 84 The Fabr• c Shop , 2519 an y l 1me for ap .:1 9 lf C or 992 7349 -Pom eroy Author tzed S.nger pom tm e111 9 18 lfc Sale s and Serv•ce We SERVICE stat 1on a nd g arag esharp en Sc• sscrs ,, Rutland Wd l fma nce or EXCAVA T ING , dozer , loader 3 29 tfc leas e Phon e 74 2 5052 and backhoe work , sept1c 5 14 26t c tank s Installed . dump DOZER work , land cleanng trucks and lo boys for h1re , by the acre , hourly or w tll haul fill d.rt , top soil . N E;: ED A new hom e built on contra c t Farm ponds , limestone and gravel , Call your loP Conta c t Mila B roads etc Large dozer and Bob or Roger Jeffers , day Hu tch1son Rutl and , Oh10 operator w1th over 20 years phone 992 7089, n1ght phone Phone 742 3615 expertence Pullms Ex 992 3525 or 992 5232 5 8 ttc cavat•ng , Pomeroy , Ohto 2 11 lfc Phone 992 2478 27 ACRE FARM la r.ge 12 19 lfc TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes WILL tr~m or cut trees - and wlfh 1 car garage , carp et ed , barn , Implement shed , milk shrubbery , c lear out F HA or bank f1 nan cm g house and 7 room house wtth 0 & D TREE Tr~mm1ng , ~0 basement s, atti cs , etc Phon e 742 361 5 or see M tl o y ears exp erienc e Insured. Phone 9.49 3221 or 742 4441 bath , gas F A furnace All Hut chmson , Rutland fr ee est 1mates Call992 3057, 5 18 26tc Cool\lllle Phone (1) 667 5 8 t fc m1nerat s NEW LISTING 304 1 60 OF AN ACRE - In th e EXCAVATING , Dozer , l LARG E lot s, r ural wat er country w1th a 2 bedroom 4 30 tfc Backhoe. dltcher , water ava1ta ble Hard roa d , 3 Span1 sh decor mob 1le home ltnes , footers , drafns , roads m de s from b y pa ss o n and brush cleanmg No 10b SE.PT IC tan ks and leach lines Leadm g Cr eek Road Phon e with rural water off Rt 33 too small , no weather too tns talled A l so. f1e l d drain 742 3108 2 FAMILY HOME - tl bad Phone Charles R t1les All work guaranteed 5 9 JOt c room s, 2 bath s, furnace heat Hatf1eld , Rt . 1. Rutland. Le w1 s E xcavating , Rt 1, Oh10 Phone 742-6092 Rutland , Oh10 Phone 742 tn town out of h1gh water 6 2 521p 374 2 HOME PLUS RENTAL - 8 4 24 26tc room s, 2 baths, porches , nat r'KtLE ltOnStrU CIIOn LO Roofing, Spouting, Gemini gas, c1ty water on Iorge lot m SH A LLOW Wells dug, spr~ng s tilt 1n replacement , wm developed and , CISterns Rac1n e dows complete remodeltng Instal led to approximately 2 BUSINESS SPOTS - In Phone 742 6273 or (304) 773 18ft Le w1s E xcavat tng, Rt ' 5684 Middl eport. one wtth 4 rentals, I , Rutland Phone 742 3742 s 9 261p 4 24 26tc and one w 1th 2 business rooms 608 E. and 4 room s up Repa•r . Clean up ·. u:::.t-'TIC TANKS CLEANED 'AAIN LOTS - On Rt 7 & 33, some tn GENERAL Reasonable RATES Phone and haulmg , cuttmg , town w1th all ultlil1es $1 ,500 00 446 4782 Gt~lltpol l s John welding, carpentry , POMEROY, 0 •. up R usse!t , owner p1umb1ng , elec masonry 4 9 tfc and g en era l remode l mg 1 NEW LISTING Good CLOSE TO RIVER Ca ll Skll Pool 992 5126 About 1 acre, large house, AIN'T DERE SO ME I<:INDA l!oR IDGE 11<.! DIS BURG? Hubbard's FOR FREE ESTIMATES A1r cond•tton•ng , plum bmg, heattng, roof•ng , spout1ng , general she et metal work ------------CB 'S An tennas , f tshmg b~ --- ---·--- Ph . 667 3858 Wf''VS GOT TO THINK FAS T! IF YOU WANTED TO DEEP-SI X S OME· T~IIJ G .. WHERE WHAT THE 60SS TRIED For Sale s 18 30t c Condor Sf 5-5 1 mo - --·-------- • I' Grand Opening Aome Building Room Addition~ and Garaae• 1968 'CHEVELLE El Cam tno 32 7 Wtlh 4 speed tran s m ISS ton 2,5 00 m li es on new engtne , good l1 res Ph one 99 2 3914 aft er 5 p m 5 20 5tp M, dd lepor 1 " BAR G AIN S are our m1ddl e name " m clean , us e d furnttu r e , G UARANTEED ap .pllances & new furn1ture ' 58 1 mo. Ph. 985-4102 HOME grown tomato p l ants, Improved M e KICan and Hemz 1350 Acro ss from Mun1c tpa! Park 1n Syrac use, Thomas Haym an 4 28 30tc ------- John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. 0. Chester. Ohio 5 20 3tc SIMMON S' htd e a bed and match 1ng c ha~r 1 Syl\lant a colored TV floor larg e breakfast set and e l ec heat er A lso. some ant1qu e furn 1ture Phon e 992 3953 s 21 6tc _¥ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S 22 lfc - ---------- 992-3092 Biss an BrulheiS fA»nstiUdion Q'. 3690 --- Phone 985 3833 ---· -- - - - - - - - - - - TWO bedroom house and garage 3'25 Spnng Ave Ref erences Phone 992 7660 5 22 ttc - - - -F URN ap t S ro om s andbath , n 1ce lar g e yard . bath and 1 ;, J90 So u th Second Sf , M •ddl e por t, . adu lts only Ph one 992 52 62 ev entngs s 21 tfc Cosmetics 6.01)-Sunrlse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6·25-Farm Report 13 6 31)-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; Bible An swers 8; Public Affairs 10, Blue Ridge Quarete 13 6·35-Columbus Today~ 6:45- Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7:01)-Today 3,4,15; A. M America 6,13, CBS News 8, 10. 8 oo-Lassle 6, Captain Kangaroo B. Schoolles 10. Sesame Street 33. 8 30-Big Valley 6, Popeye tO 8 55- Chuck While Reports 10. 9 oo-A. M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, Phil Donahue15; Rocky and Bullwlnkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10. Morning with D J. 13. • 9.31)-Nol For Women Only 3. Dinah' 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New SchOol Revue 13 IO·oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker 's Wild B. 10. Dlnahl 13. 10 :31)-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit B. 10 11 :01)-High Rollers 3.~.15; One Life To Live 6, Now You See It 8, 10. 11 .31)-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News4; Love of Liles, tO; Sesame Slreet 33. 11 :55-Graham Kerr B; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:oo-Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6,13. Bob Braun's so. 50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12 31)-Biank Check 3,15: Spill Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33 ,12·45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 55-NBC News 3.15. J oo-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8. " At Caufton Ltght" Rt . 7, Tupper s Platns , 0 ~·--- Young and the Restless 10, Not tor women Only IS 1 »-Days of our Lives 3.~. IS: let's Make A Deal6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10. 2·00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding 8,10 2 30-Doctors 3,~, IS; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of night 8. 10. 3·00-Another World 3.~.15 ; General Hospital 6,13, Price ls Right 8,10; Interface 20 3:30-()ne Lite to lite 13; Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8,10; Music Prolect presents 20 4:oo-Mr Cartoon 3, l Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15: Gilligan's Island 6, Tattletales 8, Sesame Slreet 20,33; Movie "Zero Hour" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4.30-Bewltched 3: Merv Griffin 4. Mod Squad 6 , Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza IS 5·00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33. Ironside 13 5·30-News6; Bev~rlyHIIIblllles8, Hodgepodge lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; E lectrlc Company 33 6:00-News 3.~.8.10,13.15. ABC News 6. Electr ic Company 20, Veterans Administration Hospital 33 6·30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13 , Bewitched 6, CBS News 8,10; Bikes Are Beautiful 20. Zoom 33 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling for bollars 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33 , Ne"'s 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3, Pop! Goes The Country 4, New Candid Camera 6; Popjl Goes The Country B. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1975 ""'-ASS Cfr 197 0 DU STER , copp er wtth bla ck vmyl mleno r new t1re s g oo d condtt 1on $950 A lso. 19 59 Ford :~~ ton flat bed r ed w1th re d tn ler.or 8 ply t tr es $300 Phon e 949 BEDDING ,_.LANT S, potted plants , geran1 ums azaleas , pe t un•as , porch boxes , hangmg baskets Cle land 's Greenhouse , Gerald i ne Cleland , Racme , Oh10 5 15 tfc MINI BIKE , ----------- - -------------' . CAMPER sl eeps 6, stove an d refr tg erator , gas and elec l•gh t Good cond tllon Phon e 992 2941 5 18 7tc s ------ -..-------- - For Sale 1965 M OBILE hom e 2 FL OWERS for Mem or1al Day , large sele c flon of pot s, b e droo m s . comple te ly vases , baskets sprays and fu r n1 shed . pn ced t o seJI plaques Small ey 's G1f l Pho ne ( 304 J 773 58'26 Shop Chester , phone 985 5 21 6tc 35J7 5 IS 9t c SE L L your mob1le t1ome for cash lS homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models Phone STARCRAFT n ew - and used trailers and fold down s (614) 446 1425, GalllpoltS Closed May 24 , 25 and 26 3 9 78tf Camp Conley Star cratt Sales Rt 62. N Pomt 1971 SK YLINE mobile home , Pleasant , w Va 12 x 60 Phone 992 5872 s 22 2tc 18 6tc - ------------- ONE Dup lex apt 1n M 1d die port , 1 house tn Pomeroy Call D O•ll 882 2050 col lect Salj!s & Service Also R e pa~rs on All R 1dmg Tractors 498 Locust Sf M1ddl cport, Ohto 59 1 mo --------------- 17 5 less th an 2 000 m de s Phone 742 3295 5 21 3t c For Rent .Merle Norman Employment Wanted 1972 HOND A 10 7 74 ' 197\ FO RO Econ ot. ne sup er v an V 8 auto m at iC tra ns mt SS IOn , p s ex t ra good cond1 t1on Als o 19 51 C M C 11 ; ton f l at bed dump Tom REMODELING , Ptumbmg , H ay man . L on g Bottom . heating and all type s of Oh tO 98 S 3509 general r epatr wo r k s 22 3tp guaranteed 20 ye ars ex penence Phon e 992 2409 5 1 t tc 1968 DODG E Coro net 500, good condrt1on Mak e a n tce second ca r Phon e 992 2J76 5 18 6t p 446.()677 TRAILE R spa ce f or rent m M tddl epor t Call 992 2625 ____________ _!__:~tfc ~- l4lmo. 54 1 mo THURSDAY,MAY22, 1975 L 11 .oo-News 3,~.6,8, 10,13, t5 11·31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13, FBI 6, Movie "ll's Good to Be Alive" 8, Movie "The Apaches' Last Battle" 10; Janakl 33 12·31)-Wide World Special 6 1·01)-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER ..1 .. Television log for easy viewing t Open 9-S Wed through Sun.' 991 -7121 WILKINSON SMALL ENG Full or Part Time Expanding company needs employees NOW. Lots of overtime. Phone 992 5682 or PH. 949·5184 S12PS 6 cyl., std. trans , radio, good t~re s, green fln 1sh , blk vmy I bucket seats s3.96 Per Hour --------- --- -·--· 1968 CAMARO CPE. Automobile Transmission Repa1r FREE ESTIMATES rad10 HELP WANTED - ---- ------- Help Wanted SlOPS 6 cyl. , automatic trans ., clean mterior , good t ~res, s CHEV R OL E T 283 e ng tn e m ust be tn A 1 condttton Ph one 843 2353 5 18 3tc - - - - --,. - ----~30' TO 36" /ru ck topper 8 f t W1d e bed Good cond• t •on Ph on e 985 4274 5 20 3t p GA RA G E apt for rent tn - M iddl eport Adults only HALL' S SALVAGE, OLO RT Phone 992 7485 after 5 30 33 POME ROY , OHIO pm Sc r ap bOd1 es With frame and 5 20 SIC r ear en ds up to $ 16 Sc rap No 2 l on g. S1 10 hundred , Scrap No I long , Sl 25 hund FURNI SHED apartment .' re d Motor s unc lean ed and adults only m Mtdd!eport MetgS Co t ran smr ss mn s $1 20 hund Phone 992 -3874 CommiSSIOners r e d Op en 9 00 to 4 00 3 25 lfc Martha Chambers , Mo nd a y throu g h F r1day , Clerk 9 00 to 2 30 Saturday 2 BEDRM mobtle home, 308 lSI IS, 22, 21c 5 20 ffc Page St , tn M tddleport $75 -. depos•t requ 1red WA NTED · Old uprtght 5 11 tfc Pl ana s, any cond 1flon TEACilERS STRIKE Pay10g $1 0 each F trst floor COU NTRY MObtl e Home o nly Wr 1te and g'tve NEWTON FALLS, Ohio Park , Rt 33. ten m1les north d.r ec t1on s__t o W1tten P'1ano ot Pomeroy L~rge lots w1th (UPI) - Newton Falls Co , Bo x 188. Sar.d tS, OhtO concrete pallos , Stdewatks , 439 46 teachers were to strike !Dday run n er s and off s treet s 22 61p p a rk•n~ Phone 992 7479 because the system's - ---~---------• 12 31tfc superintendent ' 'unilaterly OLU •v•u t •u re , •u: boxes , b,rass beds , or comp lete 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and altered the contract'' reached hOUSeholdS Write M D unrurn1shed apar tments M1ll e r , Rt 4, Porneroy , earlier this month. Ph one 99'2 5434 Oh to Call 992 7760 - -· - - ___ _,_4 12 ttc P m 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR. and AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING spotless Help Wanted Different• a I $169S 307 V-8, power steenng , good G70 w 1de oval tire s rad1o, Sl i ver grey ftn1sh , automat1c trans, mterio; Employment Wanted Ka t hryn H Crow CLERK WAtfl'(t;, ~. 1970 CHEVHLE MALIBU CPE. Roger Hysell's Garage GLEN R. Bissell ----------- AI liCe Epp l e 5 22 ltc ~ .® 1\f..!D Sa l e a t In a E ll1 s 110m e. Wednesd a y and Th ur sd ay on R I 7 below Hobson 9 am ol d an d new m er c hilndtse 5 21 21p QUA R TER horse at stu d, yo~,J n g son of ' TH E OLE YA RD SALE Sara Roush MA N " AAAT a lead1ng r es rd en ce. 1 blo ck east of old s.re or race and show hor gr een hou se 1n Syra cus e se s Ran Wt fh tn lOO th of a Thur sd ay , F r.day and Sa tur day second of AAA t 1me bef or e he was 2 Off1 C1al AA wtth an 5 22 2tp 89 sp eed 1nd ex h alter co n f orma t w n a nd b est d1Sp OS1t10n Fee $100 at t 1m e YA RD Sa l es . May 21 22. 23 be tween Harrt sonv• lle and of senflces wtth l1v e foa l Pagev lll e on Rt 68 4 Ratn gua ra n tee Phon e 992 7888 cancels 4 20 26t c 5 21 Jt c 1\ GOS PE L SO N GF E ST f eatunng ' THE SIN G IN G YAR D Sale m tsc 1t em s at SCRIPTURES ' !r om An t tQUt t y Oh tO St gn s Clev eland , Oh10 wil l be held pos t ed , We d nesda y throu gh Sun da y at the Mason Asse mbl y of God Church Sat ur day Ma y 5 21 41c Sun d ay 2,1 at 7 30 p m morn1ng, May 25 , a t 9 .JS a tll and Su nday even1ng at 7 JO p m Ches ter T £>n nant Pas tor and c ongr eg ation CA RPEN T ER work -- celltng p a n e lmg we lco me every one t o at floo r mg and te nd ere ct r.c w elding etc Phone 992 '27 59 5 21 2tc s 20 6f c PUB L I C AUC TI O N Satur ' : _-_ -- - ----- - - - - - - - day May 2.:1 1975 , 1 p m H ayward B •ssell Far m , Bash an Keno Rd co rd 28 R E SPON SIBLE and capable J m ties fr om s r 248 M od el person l o l tv e '"hom e w•th 97 Wi nches ter 12 g a pum p elderly coupl e Good salary gun 22 c al W1nc h es t er to Qual tfy tn g appl1ca n t pump 6 shot bo ll act ton 12 Referen ces requ~r e d Phone ga 1 c HIQQt nS ol d or ga n 992 264 2 s t o o l , sm a ll t urtl e ba ck 18 6tc tr un k, ol d t at er bug man dol m sma ll •r on k ettl e •ron Sk ill ets sterli ng St i ver and ot h e r Si l ver pees O ld carp enter 's to o l box too ls and oth er too t box es 2 o tl sal a man ders, 1' 1 h p elec h a nd saw bump er pool I a bl e radt OS n 1ce 2 dr elec re fr 1ge ra t or f r os tfr ee el ec tr tc fans , el ec se wtng m a c h tn e, o l d c h a nd elt er bo tt l es 9' x 12 v 1n y l lt nol eums ca nd le ho lder s v ases brass pes pow er mowe r l awn s pr ea d er , toa ds of d ts hes po ts . pans, an d m an y oth er .te m s too nume ro us to me nt 1o n , Owner Hayw a rd B 1s sel t Auc t1onee r Ro ger Hay m an Not P h o ne 949 2828 re~pons 1 ble f or acc td en ts 5 21 3tp a ll th e k ~n dn ess Shown rne w hil e I was 1n h ospita l I V1S1f Y OF ·~ QUALin Motor Co. J ~-.----.-..-.......- . - . . - - - - - - - . - - . - - - - - - - · t "< ! Yard Sale Notice g r and£h ll d ren eoort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mav 22 1975 ' For Fast -Results· Use Sentinel' Classi(ieds Sale Auto Sales Business Services 2 SIGNS ·P omeroy WE WOULD l 1k e to th an k t he do ctors nurses and can dy str1pe r s at the V e l e r~ ns M c mo r •al H ospdal M 1d dleport Pentecos t al Ch urch Re\1 Wlll ta111 Kn 1tl el an d 1 0 TA L el ec lr. c J bed r oom home , bu tl t '" k tf chen, tult Sc hool frt en ds Pen ny Sue basemen t and la rge lot 1 ander s her moth er an d Phon e 99 2 3380 St~ r r 5 '12 6t c s 22 lt c of Ch ar l es ''Ch uck ' Ebhn ~l"lo passed aw ay f 1ve years ago t o cta y , Ma y 22 We ho pe that y o y are happy e• _0~ 't_R_ACY •• ' '' �' \ 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, lliay 22, 1975 Johnson to speak at commencement RACINE Bosworth operation . I Bos is the immediate past "Bos" Johnson, WSAZ-TV news director , will be the presiden t of the lntern.atioanl guest ··speaker at the com- Radio Television Ne ws mencement exercises at Directors Association , serSouthern High School Sun- ving from October, 1973, through September, 1974. He day, May 25, at 8 p. 'm. Sixty stude nt s will be had served six consecutive graduating. Baccalaureate years as treasur er and will be held Friday, May 23, member of. the RTNDA ·at 8 p. m. when th e , Rev. Board prior to becoming its Howard Black will deliver t he pr-esident. He is also a membet of the se rmon. Johnson , as a regional news Marshall University director, heads a dual city Journalism Advisory news operation with a staff of Committee, and Sigma Delta 15, plus 30 correspondents !n Chi journalism society . He is past president of the W. Va. his four-state region. The Charleston-Hun tington Assoeated Press News WSAZ·TV news organization Directors Association. Johnson was educated in gathers and presents news live from newsrooms and Charleston, W. Va . public studios in both cities. The schools, then received his A. News Department has4 B. degree from West Virginia received numerous honors University . He was awarded and awards, most recen tly an M. A. from Marshall named by the Associated University in 1969. · Press in Wes t Virginia for ·· outsta nding enterprise reporting. The news team has twice been named as one . whose news coverage of significant stories for the AP merited national recognition. The Rev. Ernest Stricklin Johnson came to WSAZ if! will be guest speaker at the 1952 as news and staff an· United Presbyterian Chur· noun cer. Before his ap- ches of Syracuse and Mid· pointment as head of a dleport, Sunday, May 25 at 9 co mbined radio-television and 10 a.m. respectively. news department in !960, he He is a graduate of Louis was Radio News Editor and me Presbyterian Theological Program Director . (The Seminary and an ordained radio station has since been minister in the Presbyterian separated from the television Church in the United States. He is a member of the Capital Union Presbytery in the area of Washington, D. C. and for six and one-half years he was associated with the board of Christian Education of the Southern Pre sby ter ia n STEW ART - The Meigs Church at Richmond, Va. Girls Track Team came in Currently, he is chairman of third in a tri-meet here the Department of Human Wednesday, finishing the day Development and Family with 29 points . Athens won the Ecology at Ohio University, meet with a total of 73 with Athens. host Federal Hocking placing second with 40. &Plrttde''Markle The results : Shot. fill - 31 ft . 3", died Wednesday Ma c Combs, A; Pam Mrs. Gertrude 0. Markle, Vaughan, M; Kim Grueser, 82, a resident of 73 Spruce St., M; Causey, FH. Gallipolis, died Wednesday Discus - 97ft. 8Vz", Sleigh, evening in the Malone A; Jarv is , FH; Pam Nursing Home at WheelersVaughan, M; Burdette, M. burg. · LongJump-16 ft . 4", Ash, She was a retired employee A; M; MacCombs, of the GSI and a native of Moorehead, A; Mahoney, Meigs County . She was FH. High Jump - 4 ft. 7", preceded in death by her Conrad, FH ; Athens, Fed. husband Jacob Markle in 1968. Hocking. Surviving are a son, Low Hurdles - 12.3, Charles F. Kennaw of Sudnick, A; Bleigh, A; Florence, S. C., two grandConrad, FH; Boggs, FH. 100 Yd. Dash - 12.3, Ford, children, a sister, Mrs. Lucy FH; Ash, M; Smeeks, FH ; Koenig of East Liverpool, Ohio and a half-sister, Mrs. Martin , A. 220 Yd. Dash - 26.5, Carrie Smith of Middleport. She was a member of the Bleigh, A; Ash, M; Church of the Nazarene of VanKampen, FH ; Henry, A.. Gallipolis. 440 Yd. Dash- I :06.1, Ash, Miller's Home for Funerals M; Conrad, FH; McCarthy, will have charge of final A; Warner, A. · arrangements. i 440 Yd. Relay - 56.7, Athens; Fed. Hocking, Meigs. 880 Yd. Relay 2:01.5, DEATHS ·REPORTED Athens, FH, M. The deaths of Mrs. Ruth 880 Yd. Run - 2:45.1 , Brown of Marion, a past Mansfield, A; Downey, A; departemental Ia seeretaireMahorney, FH; Werner, FH. cassiare of Ohio, and Mrs. 880 Yd. Medley - 2:11.5, Alice Gordon Pico, past Athens, FH, M. national chapeau, have been Mile Relay - 5:15.0, reported by Mrs. Mary Athens, M. Martin, demi chapeau Mile Run - 6; 10.0, Bleigh, nationale, Central Division , A; Mansfield, A; Beth Eight and Forty. Vaughan, M; Dial, FH. • Tonighl thru Thursday NOT OPEN rri., Sat . & S•H•My THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE T\I.' J THREE 1lechnicolorl Star r ing ,Martin Balsam · Rated " R" Also Cartoons Show starts at 7:00p.m. Memorial Day Sale DEBBIE McLAUGHLIN E~a Brunte .died Wednesday SPEAKS TO CLUB John Rice, Meigs County Extension Agent, was speaker at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Club held at the home of Stephanie Radford. Rice talked on breeding dairy cows. Refreshments were served by Ann Radford. Next meeting will be held June 3 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mark Mora. .i FRIDAY and SATURDAY .i i ! ** *** "RIDE IN A PINK CAR" i .: ** * !* MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE! MASON , * . : There are two things In this world I hate - . Racoal prejudice and .Indoans. Take a ride on a car - 10 hell and back! RitedPG #*******************~*********. Sizes 29 to 44 waist. Solid colors · stripes · patterns · plaids. All double knit polyester permanent press. Includes our entire stock. Funeral service ' · St d IS on a ur ay FuneralservlCesfor Walter (Slick) Reuter, Hamilton who died Tuesday morning will be - - - - - - - · - - - - - - _ _ . . ,____ _., Mens Leisure Suits · el)tire stock. Sale Prices. at 10 a. m. Saturday at the • Memorial Day Sale Ewmg Funeral Home w1ilj. Memorial Day Sale Clifford Smith, pastor of the Bra~fo~d Church of Christ, Mens Lee $14.49 Blue Denim offrclahng. Mr. Reuter was a veteran Big selection of one and two piece of World War I. Military rites suits. Regulqrs, Talis and Womens will be conducted at Riversizes. Sizes 34 to 46- western styled · heavy weight view Cemetery by Drew blue denim . Excellent Lee quality and fit. Webster Post 39, American Legion . Pallbearers wili be Sale Priced members of Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans. Friends may call at the funeral home from 10 a. m. to Memorial Day Sale ----------------8 p.m. Friday. Memorial Day Sale SALE Mrs Edna J Brunte 83 Rt. 2.' Coolvill~, died Wed: nesday in Parkersburg after an extended illness. Born in Elizabeth, W. Va., she was a daughter of the late John and Sarah Mays 'Frazier. Mrs. Brunte attended the Elizabeth, W. Va., Baptist Church and was a resident of the Coolville area for 20 years. Mrs. Brunte is survived by her husband , Russell Brunte; three sons, Ralph and Donald A., both of Coolville, and Russell , Jr., Upper Sandusky, one daughter, Leona Ne lson , Coolville, two sisters, Alfa Kerns, Salem, w. Va. ; Verna Cline, Akron; three brothers, Charles and Everette Frazier, Akron;. and Rober.! Frazier, East Liverpool; 18 A public fund drive for grandchildren, and eight three year old Ryan Scott great-grandchildren. Jeffers, injured recenUy in a Mrs. Brunte was preceded power mower accident in death by one son, one reach $3,604 .59 Thursday daughter , three brothers, and morning. four sisters . Latest contributors to the Funeral services will be fund include the Parma Saturday , May 24 at I p. m. at Police Department, Louise the White Funeral Home, Rosenbaum, Phyllis Bearhs, Coolville, with Rev. Guy Evangeline Missiona ~y White offiCiating. Burial will Group of the Pomeroy follow in the Fairview Church of Christ, The Busy Cemetery. Friends may call Bee Circle of Trinity Church, after 12 noon Friday. Mr ..and Mrs. Frank Porter, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta BROTHER DIES Sigma Phi Sorority, and John Mrs. Pearl Hoffman of and Nancy Davts. Middleport has learned of the Contributions may be sent death of her brother, James I. to Pomeroy Village Hall or Putney, 66, of Washington C. dropped by there to Mrs. H. on May 16, of a heart at- Dorinda Nardei. Checks are tack. Born in Mason County, to be made payable to the W. Va., he formerly resided Ryan jeffers Hospital Fund. in Gallipolis Ferry. Fund standing at ·$3,604.59 $599 Sale Prices WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR r----------------{ HALTER Tops *11.49 I · I Our entire stock of misses and junior halter and tube tops is included. ! STRAIGHT LEG DENIM JEANS I No flare · heavy weight blue denim . Waist sizes 29 to 46. Authentic western style. Famous Lee quality. Memorial Day Sale 1 Our entire stock of vinyls and leathers is included . . 1 • rices LEE '12.49 BOOT CUT DENIM JEANS Wai.st sizes 29 to46. Heavy Weight blue denim . True western style. 1 1 I r-------------------1 · •9 .44 ~-------------------COORDINATE l For This Sale Memorial Day Sale Memorial Day Sale . RTSWE· A R . Spo I ANOTHER SHIPMENT I MEN'S AND BOYS BELTS p riCe • · JUN lOR COVERALLS · · I I I I I WHILE THEY LAST_____ lh PRICE · I ---------·:-----------1 COREU1 DINNERW.'"RE SETS Sale $23.95 1--···---:....--w WORK UNIFORMS li i Sale L__ (Continued from pa1e I) ...... CANNON ROYAL FAMILY SCHOOL NAME SHIRTS BATH ENSEfl · .'~S SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES --·-· 1 Short sleeves · white w!th school name and emblem Imprint. ' ' Boys sizes small (8-10) , medium (12 -14), large (16-18 ), · Young mens sizes small 136-38) , medium (40· 42L large (44-46) . ." Eastern" - "Meigs' ' - "Wahama" and "Sou1hern". Boys and Girls Si1i!s · · · . . . • . . . $3.50 '(oung Mens Sizes • • · · . .. ·. - . . $3.95 1...-----1_.._...,.., _______ _.._.._____·r· Bath Towels · Hand Towels . Wash Cloths. King, Queen. Full or Twin Flat and Fitted Sheets and matching Pillowcases. WHITE SALE PRICES .. Home Furnishings Annex .~-.......... --- ... · - _..,. •..,. •..__ ,_...................,........,. __ _ Free CustOmer Parking on Second Street and at th• Mechanic Street Warehouse. · • , · . ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY I .. ce rt bands. He also received this year 's seience owmd . The son of Mr. and 1Mrs. Robert Couch, Mu lberry .HcighLs, Pomeroy, he attends the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ. ' Miss Cnsp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Crips, Rt. I, GAA , Na ti onal Honor li2, lntern~ t iona l Order of Society, the girls track team, Job 's Daughters and the anlSand . Also a· Girls Stale Danville Church of Christ. A delegate, she attends the dclega lc to las t year's Hemlock Grove ChW"ch of Buckeye Girls State, she Chri st. She is the daughter of H~r ves as a leacher's a ide and Mr. and Mrs.· George White, <m offi ce assistant at sc hoo l. Rt. 2, Pomeroy . She has also been active as a Ac tive as a member of Unit member of the prom com- 128 Junior American Legion mittee, Ohio Office Educati on Auxi liary, Becky Roush also Association, National Honor lakes part in GAA, Usherette Society vice president, Pep Club and the Wise Consumers Cl ub , GAA, and as alter nate Club. Her paren ts are Mr . to Studen t Council and a and Mrs. Albert Roush, Rt . 4, typist for tl1e yearbook and Pomeroy . the Marauder Message. Steve Wal burn is president Joy White is a member of of both Student Coun cil a od th e Chess Club and is awards among the se niors Buchan, best actor, and Jan with Louanne Newell and Wilson, best actress, junior Phil Bowen receiving the class, and Guy Walker and activity awards. Selected as Marylu Mills, best actor and Danforth Foundation winners actress of the senior class ; as the outstanding senior girl Miss Mills, Carol King and and boy were Marylu Mills Vicki Gatd , yearbook editors; library •rn ior keys to Debbie and Phil Bowen. Sc holarship team awards Boatright and Cind y Thomas, went to Marlin Evans in and distributive education general science; Da vid awards to Bryan Taylor, Ti m Brown, algebra I: Diana Gillilan and Steve Roseberry. Pullins, algebra II ; Joe Libr ary awards went to Buc hanan, Ame ri c an Unda Myers, Bryan Taylor, histo ry; Dorothy Runyon , Connie Dailey, Phil Griffin , English 9; Crissy Morlan and Robert Harris, Micki Taylor, George Pickens, English 11 , and Mary Barringer. Juli Whitehead won the and Carolyn Harper, French Billie Jean King award for I. Service awards went to Joe the best girls' athlete and (Continued on page 2) JOY WHITE CARLA CRISP treasw-er of National Honor Society. He was a delegate to the slate Studen t Council Convention. A member o[ the basketball and base ball varsity teams, he attends Heath U1'J ted Methodist Chur ch. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Dale Walburn, Middleport. NOT PAPER MONDAY The Pomeroy · Mid· dleport Daily Sentinel will not be published Monday, Memorial Day, a legal hol i d ay. Regular publication wi ll be resum ed Tuesday, May 27. .;:::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::: at y BECKY ROUSH STEVE WALBURN • ent1ne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Are<• VOL. XXVII FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1975 P.OM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 29 PRICE 15' -- ~ ~ Rural mailbox improvement is year 'round postal project Although " Mailbox lm· provement Week ," a traditional spring observance which contributes to im· proved secur ity and appearance of the nation 's nearly 25 million mailboxes ends Sat!ll'day, Meigs County postmasters are hopeful that patrons wlll continue BEIRUT - ANOTHER CEASE-FIRE BROKE down through the year to improve today and 1eft-wing Lebanese forces joined Palestinian guerrillas in the four-day-<lld battle with rockets, mortars and their mailboxes. Held annually, this event machine guns against right-wing phalanglsts in the outskirts of has long served as the Beirut. The casualty toll from four days of street duels in the city's silbur~s rose to about 30 dead and more than !50 starting signal for com munity efforts to repair, wounded. Pollee sources said Lebanese security troops wbo tried to repaint and make. other set up a tiuffer zone between the two sides to enforce the improvements to the nation 's ceaseflre arranged Thqrsday night were forced to withdraw approximately 25 million under heavy fire from Lebanese leftwing fo_rces . Th_ey w~re rural and suburban curblineable to return later. Police reports were the frrst ·confll'ffialion type mailboxes, which are that leftist groups had entered the fighting which has been served. Approximately 12,400,000 mainly between the Moslem Palestinians and . th~: families are served by about predominantly Chfistian Pllalan~ist party's ~.OOOrnen private 3I,OOii rural mail . routes . militia. Rural delivery service is now available to all qualified customers living a quarterSQUAD RUNS EXTENDED OUTLOOK The Pomeroy Emergency mile or more from first , S·un,day through Squad answered a call to the Tuesdlf , chance of al· 8econd and third class post . offices without city delivery. Richard Thomas Home on teruoon thundershowers Lincoln Heights at 6:ll a.m. dally and continued warm. In the past, customers had to Friday for Fred Daniels who Highs will be in the 80s and live a half-mile or more from was ill. He was taken to lows will be in the 80s. the post office or erect an Veterans Memorial Hospital. ,:::::::::_;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:· approved mailbox line of ' ·travel of the rural carrier in CLOSING MONDAY HAS SURGERY ' Director Clifford E. Reich order to rece ive rural SYRACUSE - Ruddy of the Ohio Department of delivery . Stewart, 25, Syracuse, un- Liquor Control announced ·. Rural ·mail service ·began derwent heart surgery today t!lat all sl!lte liquor way back in 1896. In those Thursday at University stores, agencies and depart- days many make-shift Hospital, Columbus. He is ill mental offices will ·be closed rece ptacles were used the IntenSive o re unit at the Monday, 'May 26, in ob- rn;~ilboxe s. One favorite was. hospital. servance of Memorial Day. a tin can nailed to a tree. as consumers the increased cost of coal , J"Ould Ieave his company "a candidate" for bankruptcy. Columbus and Southern Ohio purchases between 35 and 40 per cent of its coal from a mine operated by Peabody Coal Co. on Ian? owned by Columbus and Southern Ohio . The electric utility serves 423,500 customers in a 6,200 square mile area of central and southern Ohio . Green admitted to the Joint Select Committee on Energy that while the coal lands owned by C&SOE are not included In the rate base of the utility, "this whole thing should be. under PU!::O jurisdiction." Committee Chairman Rep. . Thomas J. Carney, D-Youngstown, had expressed concern that utilities were not diligent in negotiations for coal purchases because the price increases are simply passed on to consumers. Green said the alternative to the fuel adjustment clause would be rate case hearings before the PSCO each time · there was a price Increase of energy sources, resulting in a time lag for implementation of the price increase and an added burden to the PUCO . "Without the fuel ad· justment clause now, utilities . (Continued on page 14) , I • '\ ,. ' ' ' • .. TO CELEBRATE POPPY DAYS in Pomeroy May 23 and 24 Marge Reuter, chair· woman, and Isabelle Couch of the Drew Webster Auxiliary Unit 39, Pomeroy, decorated the window of Elberfeld's Annex on Main St.with a "poppy tree." .;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Woman injured . Laborers' Council in agreement COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Laborers District Council of Ohio, which represents about 10,000 Ohlo highway and public construction workers, and the Ohlo Contractors Association Friday reached a tentatlve agreement on a new contract. ·nre new pact will be put to a ratlflcatlon vote next ·Thursday. John Scales, Columbus, business manager for Local 423 of the Laborers. union, said the proposed contract ls a "good agreement" for both the union and the Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach was kept busy all night in· vestigating an accident in contractors . which one person was hospitalized, a theft, and ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: windows being shot out. Barbara Lynn Roush, 33, Hartford , was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal and admitted following a single car accident at 3 a.m. The Meigs Local District Yonk er, cosmetology today on TR 165, Bailey Run Board of Education granted • teacher; Dorothy Oli ver, Road , in SalisbW"y township. the use of the Pomeroy Junior E ng I ish -so cia! st u dies Traveling north on CR 5 she High Building to the senior teacher; James Crow, health crossed SR 124 onto 165. ci tizens at a special boaril and physical educa ti on Because of foggy conditions meeting Thursday night. The teacher and grade 7-8 fo otball she went off the highway and agreement on the center is coach : Li nd a McMa nu·s , struck and broke off a for 12 months beginning JUne teacher, and Dor,is Johnson, telephone pole. Her condition I, 1975, with the agreement teacher. Resignations were aeTHE U. S. POSTAL is satisfactory, hospital of- that it be returned on 60 days ' . notice if needed for school cep ted . fr qm Patrici.a ·Servlce smiles on neat, ficials reported. There was heavy ~amage . purposes. O'Connor, teacher and girls' well-marked mailboxes, to the car. No citation was The board appointed volleyball coach; Ron Logan, with name and number, Issued. Donald Leigh, full-time golf coach, Lynn Burnette, such as that at the home of Sheriff Harten bach in· guidance counselor ; Linda EMR teacher at Rutland, and 1\fr. and Mrs . Rlchard vestigated the shooting out of Susan Edwards, speec h Flck, Sr. on Route 7. · windows at the Ella Al)derson therapist. John Arnott was appointed as a summer Today, manu(act ur ers Home, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, that occ!ll'red· some time before· CROP DAMAGED worker ·at the custodial rate. provide a vari ety of modern midnight The same person. LETART FALLS The A bid of $30 was accepted mailbox designs for use with decorative posts in or persons is believed also to . Earl Adams Farm at Leteri .from John Fischer for a cooperatid!J with the ·Post have shot out windows at the Falls suffered severe damage pickup truck: The report of Har risonville Elementary when strong winds hit the the evaluation committee Service. area Thursday night. The concerning a fair dismissal All postal personnel School. Some time Th"fsday night. . , wind hlel)' down a garage in policy was reviewed. directly involved in suburban someone broke mto a pop which the Adams car was Attending the meeting were and rural deliveries are expected to cooperate with · machine at Newell's Service parked. It was also reported Carol Pierce , Bob Snowden, p<is tal cusiomers in making Stat ion at Chester and took that the wind caused con- Virgil King and Wendell certain their mailboxes · approximately $30. The in· sidera ble damage to . the Hoover, board members, and com ply with reg~lations on cidents are under in- tomato fields in the Letart George Har g rav es, vestigation., Falls area . superintendent. safety and accesslbilitv . . Center will use school Ed hill is aired COLUMBUS (UP!) Aooun25 superintendents of Ohio local school districts or th eir representatives met here today to discuss a Senate passed education bill which most of the superintendents feel would be detrimental to rural districts. Th e bill, which is now in the Ohio House, would Fevise the school education formula so that the more local money that is put into a district, the more state funds the district would get. Harold Butcher, suprintendent of the Perkins Local School district in E;rie County , and one of the coordfuators of the meeting, said, "we are here for a brainstorming session and to trade ideas.'' l:lowever, Butcher said he felt rural areas would be severely hurt by the bill. "If we see this bill effects the funding (of,rural SChools) and if we feel the levels of funding should be extended ·upward, obviously we are going to see. if. there can not be some reviSion in IIJe equal yield formula," said Butcher, "Obviously when you don't receive as much revenue out of a new bill as we received last yea~,you are not going to be pleased abOut it," said Butcher. "We are boping some increase in the level of the fundin g .wUl be. generated." .1 ' ' Honor Society, and a member of !he Music Club, Latin Club, and the marching and ccm- . Langsville, is active in Be thel • DETROIT - AUTOMAKERS ARE CONTINUING their stepped-up spring production pace despite a sales report today that shows mid-May sales off 31 per cent from last year and the lowest since 1961. Industry analysts said the May ll-20 report shows about 172,000 cars sold ilJ the period, compared with 249,394 a year ago in the second best mid-May in history. The continuing sluggish sales meant the auto industry, which traditionally leads the economy out of recession, Is not doing so this time. · 1------...r.--~---~----·-1 -~ Memorial Day Sale \ 1 Tape PlayeiS 1 - COLUMBUS = .....:tHE STI).'l'~ NATURAL Resources Department aMounced Thursday all Ohio sll!te park beaches will begin summer operations this Saturday. Lifeguards will be on duty at the 42 state park beaches from the Memorial Day weekend )?rough the Labor Day weekend, said Rod Cooper, chief of ~epartrnent's division of parks and recreation . . · \ 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES: 7.98 Short Sleeye Shirts - - . Sale 5.49 11 . RCA Stereo 8 . Atomat' Sale Prices 1 Na tional ,, Fuel-cost needed • says executive . Mens and Young Mens - Memorial Hospi tal. The salutator ian, Couch is By United Press Internat(onal . USBON- "SOCIAUSM, YES. Dlt'rATORSHIP, NO." Tens of thousands of parading Socialists chanted the Slogan Thursday night, throwing down the gauntlet in a confrontation with the country's military rulers. "Whose side is the military on?" marchers shouted during giant Socialist demonstrations in Lisbon and Porto, the two lar·gest cities in Portugal. Socialist leader Mario Soares threatened to pull out of the coalition cabinet wlless the leftwing military government curbs growing Communis! in· fluence in' Portugal. "We don 't want a Communist dictatorship," Soares said. · By VICfOR LANIAUSKAS UP! Statehouse Reporter "TheJ>C!lple won't accept it and we don't want it." COLUMBUS (UP!) - The He accused the military rulers of discriminating against Utilities Commission Public the beleaguered Socialists and called for curbs on Communist of Ohio should have the power influence in the cabinet, press and labor movement . It was the worst political crisis in Portugal since the leftwlng Armed to investigate coal purchases Forces Movement came to power a year ago, overthrowing a by public utilities , but elimination of the fuel cost half-<:entury of rlghtwing dictatorship. increase pass-through could ! MIAMI -NUDE, GREASED AND goggled and listening force the firms into to John Denver music to keep from getting bored, Ben bankruptcy, the President of Huggard swam at a steady pace inside a special shark cage the Columbus and Southern Obio Electric Co. said Thurs-. early today in his !&a-mile quest of the Bahamas. day. Swimming at 48 strpkes per minute, or about 4.5 knots, Arthur G. Green told the Huggard covered more ·than 30 miles in his first seven hours legislative Joint Select after pltinging into the \>ulfstream off Marathon in the Florida ·Committee on Energy Keys at 1:22 p.m. Thursday. The 35-year-old plainclothes cop from Freeport, N.Y., was making better time t~n expected elimination of the fuel ad· justment clause, which because of the push of the north-flowing Gulf stream. Huggard allows utilities to pass on to said he boped to be in Bimini by early evening. Memorial Day Sale I ~ fNews . .. in Brief~ --------·-----------1~--------w •9.44 ---------WOMEN'S HANDBAGS !1 12 a Candy o:: tripcr at Vctcnms ·:::::::::~:::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::.:=:=:·:=:=:~:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-=~:·:::~:·:~:~:·~:=:~"':::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ LEE RIDERS '12.49 Sale Prices · I Sa Ie P atte nd s Trinity CIJur·ch and is president of the . ~ gym lea der, one year . Slw MARYLU Mll.LS, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills , Route 3, Pomeroy, and Phil Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bowen, Tuppers Plains, were named the Danforth Foundation winners- the most outstanding senior girl and boy - at the Eastern High 8chool Thursday. II Sale Prices Sa Ie News .. ·i n Briefs .· WESTERN JACKETS E-R SQUAD RUNS CAR DRIFTED OFF RACINE - The Racine Several groups from our regular stock (not all A car parked in the private Emergency Squad was called Boys sizes 20 to 28. Mens sizes 30 to 42 . Popular sizes in all styles and colors). drive of Betty Fife, Powell for Clyde Salser, Rt. 1, reversible b!llts. White to brown . white to St., at 9:30 Wednesday night Racine, at 9:45 a . m. Wed1/ black $1.75. Mens and boys wide sport Belts . drifted down the drive and nesday . A medical patient, he solid white and a big selection otsolid colors came to rest against the was taken to Veterans · . 1 $2.50. Mens hand painted leather sport ·belts. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber· Memorial Hospilal. At 8 p. m. ~----------------·----~rAn excellent value - $3.95. . , nard Gilkey, !284 Powell St. Tu~sday the squad was called Memorial Day Sale · -----:------,.--------Middleport police set the for Nicholas G. Adams, Rt. I, Memonal Day Sale i Memorial Day Sale · damage in excess of $100. Racine, who was having 29 95 Reg. $ . Reg. $74 ' 95 difficulty breathing. He was laken to Holzer Medical Veterans Memorial Hospital Center. ADMISSIONS - Clyde Small group of Junior size Denim Salser , Racin e; Carl overalls. n ~ U IC Vanover, Syracuse ; James CALLED TWICE Wamsley, Pomeroy ; Ruth RACINE - The Racine~R Duerr, Pomeroy; Buddy squad was called Tuesday at (only 4 to sell) Flowers, Letart, W. Va.; 8 p.m. for Nicholas G. ' ~7.99 Steven Bailey, Jr., Athens; Adams, Rt. I, Racine, a Memorial Day Sale Lisa Tillis, Rutland . medical patient, who was Lee. Tech Twill DISCHARGES - Dorothy taken to Holzer Medical Memorial Day Sale Warth, Eunice Brown, Dorsel ' Center. Wednesday at 9:45 Miller , Mary Hackney , a.m. they transported Clyde Lester Thomas. SAlser, Rt. I, Racine, also a ' Permanent press · excellent l,.ee quality . neat medical patient to Veterans fitting . · SQUAD CALLED Memorial Hospital. · Entire. stock included. Rock . Pop . Country Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist. The Pomeroy Emergency and Western. · Shirts in sizes 14'12 to 17'12 Squad was called to Spring Khaki · navy blue · spruce green . charcoal . Ave. at 11:48 p. m. WedLOCAL TEMPS dark olive. nesday for Orville Graham The t~mpera lure .in w~o was having diffic~lty downtown Pomeroy at' 11 a. 9.98 Pants - . - - . - . - .. .breathing. He was taken to m. today was 82 degree under Sale 7.49 r-~------------8.98 Long Sleeve Shirts - .. Sale 6.49 · Veterans Memorial Hospital. sunny skies. Memorial Day Sale COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION SPONSORED by majority Democrats in the General A.$Sembly, expected to come to the Senate floor next week, would create essentially the same Energy Development Authority in Ohio requested by Gov. James A. Rhodes Tuesday. Rep. Thorra~ J. Carney, DYoungstown, head of the Joint Select Cow .Jttee on Energy, said following Rhodes' address to the ·General Assembly Tuesday that a Democratic bill creating an Energy " 011, Rachel , my love, the: Development Authority would vary only slighUy from a bill loves you shatter ... If yOIJ sponsored by the Rhodes administration. should die, "We had scheduled the bill for a floor vote this w~ek but Wou.ld it matter? " . It . . Rated R delayed it at the request of Sen. Michael J. Maloney, . (ft. .. Cincinnati)," Carney said. Maloney is Minority Leader of the Senate. Carney said the only difference between the bilt in· troduced by Sen. Harry Meshel, D-YoWJgstown, and the Rhodes' measure is that the .Democratic bill would use 'the W• VA. .·. existing Ohio Development Center as a basis for t~ Energy Development .\utborily. ' "SINS OF RACHEL" EASTERN - Achievement keys for outstanding performance in the many areas of learning were presented Thursday in th e annual · Awards Assembly of Eastern High School. · Receiving the scholasti c keys ' were Ed Gibbs, in· dustrial arts ; Mandie Rose, in st rum e ntal mu s ic; Louanne Newell , vocal music; Karen Reod, English; Pam Sams, business; Marylu Mills, Latin; Debbie Boatright, social studies; Homer DeLong, science, and Vickie Gaul , art. Bonni~ Welsh and Craig Reed received th e citizenship Flared With Snap Front · BOSJOHNSON t Top students of .th e Meigs High School 1975 grad uati ng class announced tod ay are De bbi e McLaug h l in , valedictorian ; Ri ck Coucll , sal utatorian and .Joy .White, Carla Cri sp, Becky Rou•h, and Steve - Walburn, honorarians. Tl1e daughter of ·Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, · Pomeroy, Debbie's activities incl ude GAA, four years; National Hon or Society, two years; Student Council , two years; gymnas tics (captain I, two years; volleball, three years; band, four years; and Achievers recognized Junior/ Misses Sizes 5/6 to 15/ 16 *****************************.. ~ DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM L. ' RICK COUCH DENIM JEANS Girls third in tri-meet at Stewart MEIGS lHEATRE ELBERFELDS .· IN POM E·ROY.. . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM Rev. Stn'ckJin speaks Sunday Top Meigs· students anno·u nced , ' . ~! ,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 22, 1975 brunte markle reuter