http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab2241bc542c9ff31ee801d84718808c.pdf 2b421596eedcd02c08bab12e36cf7bae PDF Text Text I I ' • ' ' I. . ' '. . .... :.,. Hechler holding· for ban .'. . ' - BRADBURY PUPILS under the instruction of Miss Susan Ornstei~ use magnifying glasses to study normally "unseen" inhabitants of soil in a class on soli and water conservation. JOHN ANDERSON, A MEMBER of the Meigs Local School District's teacher corps, instructs a group in kinds of campfires and other rules in fire safety. TRYING THEIR HANDS at tying knots and lashing on trees in the woods of Canter's Cave camp were these · students of Bradbury School. . RIEBEL AND MAJ. GEN. HARTINGER - Eastern Local School District Supt. John Riebel, left, and Major . General James V. Hartinger, formerly of Middleport, chat following the Sunday evening commencement at Eastern High School. Gen. Hartinger was speaker. 93 pupils of .f .·· •. General offers student guides Bradbury have '- ·~- 1 An address by Major General General James V. f Hartinger, comma,0dant d . the Air War College at Air University, Max \.veil Air Force Base, Ala., and the naming of the 10 top scholars highlighted annual commencementexercises Sunday night at Eastern High School. . In his address, which was brief but effective, Gen. d Hartinger, a native of Mi • dleport, set up three prmciples for graduates to follow in order to meet with success as they go into chosen fields of endeavor. · He urged the grads in the first place to educate themselves thoroughiy to do the job they want to do, llrging them to dedication to the job. · Secondly, he \U'ged them to accept responsibility at all times with enthusiasni as a stepping stone to success. Thirdly, Gen. Hartinger advised graduates to "treat · d peciple right." The rewar s will· be undying loyalty and support from associates and co-workers if the third principle is followed, Sen. Hartinger said. The general became personal at times in his talk, recalling early days 10 Middleport when his family had "less than least." He said he went to work when a high school student as a pop bottle sorter in his spare time lor 10 cents an stu_d y in camp SEATED IN THE SHADE of a kind, old tree, Bradbury students take instruction from John Costanzo, Meigs Local teacher corps member, on rna th. Ice three inches thick will support one man on foot . 7 and a half inches will hold an autom obile and one foot of ice will sustain a truck . Holi4.aJ with Care ·:. / -- I / View from the Statehouse 24 State St. Gallipolis 446-4290 Home 446-4518 b1e A Cood Neighbor, Siare farm Is There. STAll IAIM Home Oltius: Bloomington, Illinois ~ IT WAS TIME TO stretch out on their upper bunks during rest time following five and a half hours of classes. The bunk time from 3:30 to 4 p.m. each day was required to give the pupils, a chance to rest before evening activities. Carrol K. Snowden A Insurance Companin \ ~. Have a very enjoyable holi· d~y. If your famlly holiday plans include some driving, make sure all of you are here lor the many holldays yet to come. PLEASE DRIVE WITH CARE. Sttfe Fa1m / IHSIJUNC~. ' By Rep. Ron H. James COLUMBUS - Al though the Ohio Senate now has the budget bill, H. B. 155, for consideration,.I want to make a comment about the shape of the bill as it passed the House on May 13, 1975. The comment goes toward clarifying the use of fac ts and figures in any discussions about the budget. SUNDAY GALA BUFFET , I 12 TIL 3 P.M. Steamship Round of Beef......*4.50 Baked Whole Ham c~~~~~E1~ Roast Turkey &Dressing HALF PRtcE Salads - jello Molds - Fruits Assorted Pies & Cakes EAT ALL YOU LIKE! MONDAY 5 TIL 10 P.M. Southern Fried Chicken ..........•2.65 . Biscuits, Vegetable, Mashed Potatoes Homemade Baked lasagna, .... ~2.65 Meat sauce, Garlic Toast. Broiled Sirloin Butt Steak....... '3.25 Baked Potato, Vegetable All With Salad Bar FRIDAy Golden Fried Shrimp ...........·.. 13.3$ Ocean Perch Fried in Beer Batter French Fries - Cole Slaw & Tartar •2 65 Sauce. All With Salad Bar • ~- GALLIPOLIS 446-0090 Mel Ray Entertains Nite(y Paddle Wheel Lounge I. ~ - '" . ..·---·-· ~· TERRARIUMS MADE OF MATERIALS gathered at the camp site decorated dining tables for the camp. Here pupils assemble terrariums under the direction of Miss • Jean Parsons, staff member. the trip also, were in charge of the kitchen. Each day two mothers of some of the campers Ira veled to the Jackson camp to assist in serving meals. The food for the most part was prepared before camp got underway by cooks at the Bradbury School and frozen. Anurse treated a few bruises, small cuts and some poison Ivy. Friday morning the buses brought the young campers back to their school and they were excused for the rest of the day. W)ille the week was a new experience and \In educational one for most ofthe youngsters, parents who were left in "peace and quiet" for the week hoped inwardly that the kids )]ad also learned that "there's no place like home." . Valley hankers observe institute's 75th ·year POMEROY - Maxine American Bankers Assn., has about AlB courses Often times, political op- troversial features of the bill, Thursday night are Mike · ponents debating the budget a feature which remained a Griffith, Pomeroy National bee n a closely bound professional enrichment, AlB Post, First Bank, Marietta, will use figures and per- part of the bill by only one Bank employe and the first fraternity of bankers who, at certification and college president ; Jay Schlag, centages in an effort to make Senate vote, is that which will woman to hold an office in the the same time, worked to accredition . Roger Lewis, Community Bank, Parkersa point ·favorable to their permit property tax bills to Ohio Valley Chapter of improve their own knowledge division chairman of business biu-g, vice president, and American Institu te of and help others do the same. programs, respective positions. I have increase automatically as Parkersburg Larry Holdren, Wood County always been suspicious of the property value increase . Banking, presided at the Mrs. Griffith said that the Community College , com- Bank, Parker's burg , use of · percentages in Supporters of the new school chapter's 39th anriual dinner goal of the Ohio Valley mented on the degree secretary-treasurer. debates, because no one is foundation formula argue meeting held at the Elk's Chapter this year has been to program available through Attending from the clear as to how the per- that this is an essential Club in Parkersburg Thurs- bring banking education to the college with AIB. Pomeroy National Bank were centages were derived. When feature of the bill if the new day night. more people through AlB. Joseph ' Lester, vice Edison Hobstetter, Dennis Some 260 area members of This goal has been realized as ·president of the Ohio National Keney, Richard Poulin, arguments are heard on this formula is to remain properly subject, try to learn the funded. I disagree with the the American Institute of the chapter had 360 students Bank, Columbus, and Marilyn Wolfe, Joan Wolfe , source of figures used. provision . I still believe that Banking organization 's this year, compared to 248 associate councilman for Ronda Dempsey, Linda ABOUT TH~ TIME the millage should be "Rolled- · 260,000 members strong last year. Classes were of- District XII of the AlB, Spencer, Cheryl Abbott, Mr. Ohio House sent the budget Back" · when valuation in- attended the Thursday night fered in Athens for the first brought greetings from the and Mrs. Charles Griffith, event. The · members are bill to the Ohio · Senate, the creases. year and this contributed national office .in this 75th and from the Rutland Senate sent to the House Am. Before any final decisions celebrating the institute's greatly to the increase. anniversary year and ' Branch, William Hobstetter, Sub. S.B. 170, a bill proposing are made in the House 75th anniversary year. The Ohio Valley Chapter is complimented the chapter qn Norma Sue Jeffers, Joan President Gerald Ford has some very important changes regarding future pr~perty lax affiliated with the Parkers· the great increase in May, Kathy Stewart and to the method in which state . bills, I can assure you that declared the week of May 25- burg Community College so a enrollment. -Ruth Ann Graham. Tom dollars are distributed to thor ough hea rings and 31, National AlB We~k. From student has a three-fold New officers of the Ohio Wolfe attended from the Ohio's primary and secon- discussions will occur first. the first year, 'the American reason to be enthusiastic Valley Chapter elected Racine Home-Nation'al Bank. dary school districts , a There are other features of Institute of Banking, the method officially referred to S. B. 170 which have educational division of the as the "School Foundation generated much conFormula." sternation . In later news. The proposed changes in le tters I will explore the the formula are basically complete details of the bill. of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor designed to get more state recently were Owen Taylor, dollars more equitably to Mr. and Mrs. Burl Taylor of Ohio's schools. Seville, Mr. Taylor returned Although S.B. 170 passed home with them. Also Mr. the Senate on May 14, 1975 by and Mrs . Frank Hudson, ,.. . a 26-1l vote, the apprent Melvin Circle of Wor- Racine, Mrs. Shirley overwhelming vote Of ap- thington· and Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and baby, Mr. ,.. Elberfelds are open every weekday 9:30 to 5 p.m. : ,.. proval does not indicate the James Circle of New Hav~ and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and controversy whi9h has ·were at the home of Mary family of Pomeroy, Mrs. : and on Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 8 p.m. ·: ,.. . surrounded this bill. Circle over the weekend. Pauline Rose, Mrs. Edith One of the most conThose calling the home Bickers and sons, Racine, R. : Shop the Main Store, the Warehouse on. Mechanic 11-· ,.. D., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor and sons of Racine R D. and : Stre~t and the Home Ful'nlshlngs Annex. : Harry and Floyd Richards of West Virginia. : May and June Graduation Gifts • Father's Day ·: ,.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson , Sheryl · LeAnn and ,.. Gifts· Special Occasions. .. ,.. Patrick called at the home of Mr. ·and Mrs . Douglas '~ It pays to read Elberfelds Advertisements Johnson recently. It William Carleton of Racine It and take advantage .of the sales at ElberfeldS: called · at the home of Mrs. Deari Brinker . Sunday evening. There were 19 present for ' Sunday School on May 18. Tonja Salser of Corcas was a guest 9f Rebecca Lee Tuesrlay evening. • . I !. . MEMORIAL DAY ,.. . By United Press lnlernallonal . . wASHINGTON_ PRESIDENT FORD goes on naho~wtde ieJevlslon tonight to amounce that he has run out of P~tie~ce with the Democratic-controlled Congress on ~ner~ leglSlahon 811d will impose some actions of his own, mcluding another in llim rtfees WhiteHouse sources said the President, :::':::e of action, bas to add $1 to . ihe duty on each barrel of Imported crude oil starting Ju~ 1, a move that will force gasoline stations to raise thetr prtces ljl the nation's motorists. . . Officlalssaldthetarlffhikewould boostgasolineprlcesby 8bout 1.5 cents a gallon. The President's 8:30 p.m. EDT ech which was officially described as an of spe ,8 '••ener rogram in the absence ofany congresswnal , com:' the United States attempts to rally support .!!!; on, t'he ' ll-consumlng countries to join together to avert amongo ro worldwide energy shortages. a~sen: cong~essional Fo~d .: AAA FOURTH ANNUAL HAWAJ'I TOUR Our own fun-filled tour of this Pacific Paradise. YISit four islands :- 1~ days .. • .. iEiberfelds In Pomeroyi· ~*****:********,****~******~*******************tt~. ' ' • ' ,,r '-: :::m ,.. • . ' LUMB.US - OIDO YOUTH COMMISSION Director K Willis has urged the state's juvenile courts to young persons to commission facilities for certam off nses because state juvenile institutions are ded Wll11s 1n a holiday w~kend . r e . dangerously ?vercrow ding. ld become crittc'al by midlllatement satd overcrow cou . t IUIIUIIer ~ the state's juvenile crime continues at tts presen ''alarming" rate. · ; H · said it was becoming "very difficult for the ~on to do a, good job." Young persons charged with " . offenses" such as truancy, running away from home, status rlminal aCtivities must be kept out of the In· or other non-cleased 81 soOn 8s possible to allow for the steady stltutioiiB or re ers Willis said . Influx of more serious offend ' . . . f ility the The director said the commission's prlRlBry ac ' Falrfi ld School for Boys near Lancaster is severely overe · d there are near 1 100 boys at the school populated. Hetimessal the commissl~'s suggested ideal total rear~t~~ · capacity for tbat Institution. tenclng ,..,.. · 13 nights - escorted from Columbus. Call ~99 for details and reseJVations. !s W~ : ~ciiled announcem~nt . . ,.. the Armed Forces. In closing, Gen. Hartinger stated that jobs and work today are more difficult due to the complicated equipment and the complexities of life . However . he stated that young pe~ple "will make it" because they are more mtelligent and better trained than ea,rlier generations. C. A. Gooding, principal, presented the top ten scholars with Marylu Mills named the valedictorian and Mandie Rose, the salutatorian. They · VOL. XXVII st~p · . M d these dedicated members WITH MOST EVERYONE ELSE enjoyin~ h~l~·':f:ue;~rta!~re traveling to a number of the firing squad of Feeney-Bennett Post ~omo the :eft are Sam Clark, sergeant-at-arms; ceremonies to pay trtbute to the war dead. F J h Fultz Charles Edwards, Carl 1 r:ng a~d Walter Bunce, chaplain. Sheridan Russell, Dale Sisson, Stanley Sear Moodispaugh, Henr~ ~atwort)ly EM~r~m :r?c~~ president; Edith Spencer, Freda Clark, Members of the awuliary, Mrs. ar e~ n ' t the monument next to the Middleport Alma Newton, and Lelah Weatherby plac owers a lfe who lost two sons in the armed Post Office in honor of Gold Star Mo~ers. Mrs. Lena Wo ' were Marc Fultz and Velvet forces, attended. Buglers for the Mtd~epodt~ P~gt i~o~~:~ squad on the cemetery visits. Swisher. Cub scout Pack 245 accomparue e · · "i.e: • at y enttne Devoted To The Interests uf The Meigs-Mason Arell POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1975 NO. 30 PRICE 15' Oil users given plan B RICHARD H GROWALD YPARIS ( UPI) •- Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger ,wuay __, ou tlined a '•J trillion -program to save oilconsuming nations from · disaster· caused by energy shorta es. He also offered a to oil-producing nations to provide world coo ration on fuel problems. s!atement to the InEnergy Agency confere~ce . of I~ . otlconsummg mdustrtahz~d nations was a maJor shift m compr~mise J" tern~tional E-R unit squad was kept busy with calls over the w~ekend. . Saturday eve~mg, the unt! took Mrs. HaUte Fredenck, overcome wtth heat, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mary King t? Holzer Medical Center wtth chest pains at 7:30p.m. At 11 p.m. Minme Johnson, East Mam st., a medical patient, w_as taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 9:50 a.m. Monday, Daren Roach, 7, Lasley St., was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospt·t a1 a Iter being bitten by a dog . The squad ·treated six band members during the Memorial Day Parade who were overcome by heat. U.S. economic policy, and he to ld d e1egates ' . "Our interdependence wtll make. us thriveh together or dechne , tog~! ~r. n Ktssmger called 0 lEA members to set up commtsstons to study the of matert~l pro uc 10 ~ an marketmg to beneht underdeveloped countnes as n gby n 0 ~eviousl the United States had dem:~ded this be kept apart from the energy crisis·. THE AcriON WAS IN POMEROY Monday morning His plan for freeing the 18 when Drew Webster Post 39, American .Legion, sp?nsored cOuntries from dictation b_y the annual Memorial Day Parade and sernces. A Arati and other oil-producing highlight of the parade was a salute to the war dead by the nations included : cutting oil post's firing squad at the CivU War monument next to the imports by four million courthouse. The squad was under the co~and of .Edgar barrels a day by the end of Van Inwagen, Sergeant-at-arms. Taking part m the 1977; spending perhaps . $1 parade through downtown Pomeroy were the bands of trillion by 1985 in developmg Meigs and Eastern High Schools, Girl and Boy Scouts, their own energy sources; pushing nuclear power, and :::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. finding new sources of fuel. Thursday through Kissinger also offered a Saturday, fair Thursday compromise to restart and a chance ol showers cooperation talks with the Friday and Saturday. A tentative schedule of use Arab-domina te d oilHighs will be in he mid 70s of diamonds at Middleport producing nations following to mid 80s. Lows will be In Park has been announced by the collapse last month of the the 50s and low 60s. Park Director Jon . Rothgeb. first such meeting. Little League games will be Kissinger said the oilplayed on l'!londays and producing nations have Thursdays . at 6 p.m. Pony warned that oil-conswning League games will he on nations can expect a sixth Tuesday and Friday Clear and cooler tonight, hike in a year in the price evenings. they pay for imported oil. He lows in the 50s. Sunny Girls and women's softball called it unjustified. He said Wednesday, highs ne~r .so. it shows how oil-importing Probability of prectpttatton will he scheduled on Wedcountries will remain at the . 10 per cent today' near zero nesday and Friday evenings mercy of the oil-producers per ceJlt tonight and Wed· and Sunday afternoons. Practices should be held in unless they act now. nesday. pro~ler_ns d~~~n:~~ Johnson at r'jul~~mg ra~ !~~ ~~: .. . Brownies and Cub Scouts, antique cars, fire equipme~t of the deoartments of Pomeroy, Middleport and Racme; Meigs High cheerleaders, the baton corps of Mrs. J~dy Riggs, dignitaries, and the Poppy group_ of the Legwn Auxiliary. Following the parade, the partictpa~ts m~ved to Beech Grove Cemetery where W. R. DaVIS, rettred lieutenant of the Ohio State Patrol, formerly of Pomeroy' delivered the Memorial Day address. Day use of park scheduled Weather S~uthe~n the mornings, afternoons or available for scheduled on Saturdays whenever games. Managers of girls and possible. Evening practices should be scheduled with the women's softball teams are park director so there wtll he asked to meet with the park no conflict in the use of director on Wednesday, June 4at 4p.m. to set up a schedule diamonds. All make-up games must be of games and" make scheduled through the park arrangements for use of director to make sure . that a equipment which is needed diamond is avatlable . for these teams. Basketball and tennis will Cooperation is asked from all Little League and Pony be scheduled through the League managers to insure park director with the court - (QlnUnued on·(Nile 12) that diamondsare always High Evans, president of b?ard of RACINE - ' 'Give justice to ded. education; benedtclton by Johnson spoke to the 60 others love mercy and kindness, ~nd walk humbly with graduates and over 500 Vicki Wolfe, and the your God" llosworeth (Bos) persons .who attended the recesSiOnal by the band. Johnson, WSAZ-TV news exercises. Seniors are Mary Ann The processional, "Pomp Andrew , Deborah Kay Ardirector told the graduates at southern High School in and Circumstance" was nott, Ronda Jean Ash, Rhonda Elaine Bales. commencement exercises played by the hi.gh school Timothv WPnrfP.II Bt:!ntz, band under dtreclton of Joy ·. VIrginia Hope Bird Wolfe. Sunday night. "You are part of this school Bigler. The invocation was Mary Cathryn Black, Haro~d Lee !llack, Howard Leslce US'-OIDO'S RATE OF 'UNEMPLOYMENT on and will always be. Yo11 will given by Jeannie Seller. The Black, Megan Christine COLUMB .basis during April was 9 per cent be 8 part of this colllffiunity. · band , offered another · Brown , Donald Ed~ard a saasonally-«djust~t Iii March, the Ohio BureaU. of Em- . Your parents and the l.ax- selection, "Allegro, Adagw Bush •. Jeffrey Wayne Ctrcle, 4 Wesley David Clark, Timothy ccmpared to 9. per.;....;.....,. M . onday The Bureau also said the • P!IYers of this dis-~tct ~av~ and Alleluia." Ray Cundiff, Howard "' )'ment Services r"~""· The salutatory address was Raymond fed you to thts powt, Ervin, Jr., James ~loyment situation ln. the Buckeye State should lqiprove gpoon given by Glenn Simpson, the · Ray Ferrell. Michael . An Johnson said. - - the nut few months. · 1aimin valedictory address by , thony Fleming, Glenda D1ane .. After you have tested your v•~.. out 11 Wlll'k one week or longer, c . g Forester. Susan Diane ' "'nona gui8r Ohio unemployment Compensation wings you will look back here Stephanie Ord. Gooch, Monty Rae Hart, Jeff Circle, vice president Mary Christine Hawk, benefits under re I 252,000in April- d.JWD4.1 per ceiJt from and see if this isn't '\'here you of the class, introduced Mr. Timothy Lee Hilt, Robin Ann belong. The people ha. v e ~.:..bv::g:;rlpet from April, 1974,'' .the Bureau said. sacrificed for you. You have . JohnsQn. Hubbard. David Eugene .... ~ ts. monthlY report said :1ur1n1 the first four Huddleston. Steven Ray Presentation. of the class Hupp. Daniel Paul Huston, 1be paid under the Unemployment Com- been filled with a product and mon Ia . totaled $2111 m!Ulon. This com- you have no right to walk was by Bobby Ord, Janice Earline Imboden, pepsation. wlllion In the correspond~ months of 1974, the away, . and don't place superintendent; presentation · Rober I James Johnson, paredwltll$86m yourself on a shelf," he ad- pf diploma .~ by Gary Denms ~u ,rid. • r_ , f' 1 • ' ::eo:~: ~ellis l • e r;;;:"':~i;=nri;i~ ~~!!!!~. ~ ~Eiberfelds In Pomero i Carmel News, By the Day hour. "! became the best pop bottle sorter in Middleport," the General commented as he pointed out that sometimes it isn't the job, but how the job is attacked that counts. He recalled later being assigned to the Pentagon in Washington, D. c., and felt that was only a temporary situation. It turned out to be a that ton for years and job wen . he won high promoltons during those years. Gen . Hartinger stressed that graduates enter life and .work with enthusiasm. He touched on the Air Force and the need that Service has for graduates. The Air Force offers development of skills, educational opportunities and travel, he said. He remarked that defending orie's country is an honorable profe5sioR>. He also cited the changing attitude of people, sometimes toward . ..................·.··············:·:·:·:-:..·:-.=~:.~ it"'***********"***'******************************~ at 5 TIL 10 P.M. .·~ By Bob Hoeflich CANTERS CAVE - It used to be "reading, writing and 'righmetic- taught to the tune of a hickory stick." Whether you agree or not, the concept of education today has changed. Not only has the curriculum been broadened, but all sorts of innovations are being usetl':to enhance the learning process. One such innovation took place last week at the Bradbury School - a school for fifth and sixth graders onlywhich, you might sa:,o, was moved to the picturesque Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson for the week. Some 93 pupils, accompanied by a staff of 15 adults, left on three schoof buses Monday morning for the camp. The rainy weather of a week ago changed into sunny, dry weather to provide a marvelous camping situation. . · However, camping Bradbury School style is not a case of everyone doing his or her thing. No, Sir! Students were in classes 5¥.! hours a day working on a study peg which included a botany nature hike, conduc~ by Paul Smart a retired Middleport bank prestdent; math m the out-of -{!oor;; language arts in nature ; interdependence of living things; conservation of water and soil, and camp skills. After the classes there were little craft sesswns on a varied subject areas, and at night, special activities including showing of old movies, folk dancing, singing around the camp fire, and even some surprise features. : Staff members of the Bradbury School were joined by the outstanding young people of the Teacher Corps Program of the Meigs Local School District to help in the instruction during the week. Mrs. Paul Smart, mother of the principal, Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, and Mrs. Helen Miller, mother of Mrs. Betty Fultz, a former teacher at the school who, by the way, made CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) _Rep. Ken Hechler, 0-W.Va., says an outright ban of the controversial surface mining industry is the "only realistic approach" to sparing the land from .. abuse and its people from ''exploitation.'' Hechler said in a statement Saturday that · many w~ share his views on stnp mining are "upset" because he plans ·to help sustam President Ford's veto of the new surface mining legislation. Hechler labeled the measure useless, however' saying it wasn't as stringent as laws in Ohio and Pennsylvania, but rather was "shot through with loopholes, STUDENTS HONORED - Marylu Mills, left, built-in delays and weak daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Route 3, Pomeroy' enforcement provisions." was named valedictorian and Mandie Rose, dllugh.ter of " If the pending bill is Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Lon~ Bottom, salutatorta~ of enacted, West Virginians will Eastern High School's graduatmg class Sunday evemng. continue to suffer mountaintop removal, dumping of spoil from the .first cut downslope and the devastation of steepslope mining where the law ?f gravity increases the certam received trophies. . Rebecca Sue Root, Karen Lee damages," Hechler declared. Hechler said he vigorously The other top 8 students m Reed, Regina Dianne Kimes, (Coi!Unued on page 12) (Continued on page 12) the order named were withRoss the BIGH NIGHT- Two of Southern High Schoo l'8 gra duaUng seniors1are Mr shown and MnJ 0 guest speaker, Bos Johnson o~ WSA'lrTV! le~ :~:-~=~~~ daughter of ,.;., and Stewart, Minersville; center~ Johnson, tud a~ eceived their dlplomaa Slturday night at Mrs. Arthur Arnott, Rt. 2, Racme. Sixty s en r · . Southern High in Racine. " ~ \' fl. .. ' ' �-. - . .. . . . ... . . ~. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 'n, 1975 2- The DaUy Sentinel., Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., IJ'uesday, May 'n, !975 Television LogwiN AT BRIDGE FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1975 4·30--Sewltched 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Mod-Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza IS .. s oo-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; , Ironside 13. 5·30--News6 ; Beverly Hlllblllles8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; El~ . Ca. 33. 6 co-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6. Elec. Co. 20; Catch·33 33. 6 30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13: Bewitched 6: CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33.7:1)()-Trulh or· Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8: News 10: Name That Tune 13; Untamed World IS : Antiques 20: Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 7.30--Hollywood Squares 3,4: Let's Make a Deal 6; Buck Owens 8. New Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Car and Track IS: RFD 20: Car Care 33 . 8 oo-Adam-12 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13;, Garner Ted Armstrong 6; Good Times 8, 10; The Way II Was 33; Music Project Presents 20. 8 30--Movle " Punch and Jody" 3,4,15; ABC Theatre 6,13: Mash 8,10; World Press 20; Nova 33. 9.oo-NBA Play.Off 8,10. 9·30--Woman 20; Saga ot Western Man 33. 10 co-Kentucky Electlon Returns 3: Pollee Story 4, 15; News 20. 10 ,30--Police Story 3; The Naturalists 33. 11 co-News 4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. .-_ 11 ·30--News 3; W1de World Mystery 13; Jo~nny Carson 4.15; FBI6; Movie "Marc 7" 8: Movie The -. Last Winter" 10: Janak\ 33. 12:1)()-Johnny Carson 3 12·30--Wide World Mystery 6. l ·llO-Tomorrow 3.4, News 13. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1975 6:co-Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6· 25---Farm Report 13. 6:30--Five Minutes to Live By 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6· 35---Columbus Today 4. 6: 45---Morning Report 3: Farmtlme 10. 7 ()(l-Today 3,4,15: A. M America 6,13; CBS News 8, I 0. I 10 8:1Xl-Lassle 6: Captain Kangaroo 8: Schoo les , Sesame Street 33 8.30--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 55---Chuck White Reports 10. 9:oo-A .M. 3: Phil Donahue 15, 4; Lucy Show 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J . 13;Walsh's Animals 33. 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revues 13: Changing Rhythms 33. , " JO ·oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3••'\-15; ·''ltA:iJ • · 1, 10; Dinah! 13; You Owe II_To rourse , 10 30--Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, IS; Gamb\18,10; Mulligan Stew 33 11 .llO-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8,10; One Of a Kind 33. 11 . 30'-Hollywood Squares 3,6, IS; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love Of Life 8,10: Music Project Presents 33. 0 11 :55---Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World I . , 12:1l0-Jackpot! 3,15; ·Password 6, 13; Bob Brauns SOSO Club 4: News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :30--Biank Check 3, 15. Split Second 6,13: Search F?r , Tomorrow 8,10: Electric Company 33. 12 :55---NBC News 3,15. 1: ~News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; . Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS; Zoom 33. D I 1:30--Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A ea 6, 13; As the World Turns a, 10; Mulligan Stew 33. 2:1)()-$10,000 Pyramid 4,6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; The , Way II Was 33. 2:30--Doclors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge Ot Night 8, 10; Saga of Western Man 33. J:llO-Another World 3,4,15: General Hospital 6,13; Rona Barrell 8,10; RFD 20. 3 JO--One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6, The Way It Was 20; Erica 33. 3, 45-Theonle 33 4:1l0-Mr Carton 4: 'I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15, Gilligan's Island 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33, Movie "That's My Boy" 10: Mike Douglas ' Expert's discard fools South spade But the key and winning discard was the card West jettisoned on the last club He hung ori to the useless siK ~~ diamonds and threw one of hcs good hearts Now South led a spade. fmessed the jack. cashed dummy 's ace of spades. noted the fall of the queen from West. thought a whcle, counted the hand carefully and came up wcth an ongmal holding ol three spades m the West hand. Clearly the third spade was the 10 spot so South led a spade to his kmg for hcs eighth and last trick. NORTH .AJ4 .75 • Q7 3 2 • AJ 5 4 Alfred Social Notes Sunday School atlendance nn May 18 was 52 with, uffe rcn~ $24 .66. Howard Flanders, Eleanor Boyles and Nina Robmson were appocnted on the program Homecoming commit lee . Worship services were held at 11 w1th Nina Robinson leadmg opening services and Rev . Meece speaking from II Cur 6:16-18, 'What Is Your Witness to God and Jesus Christ in the Community and the Home ''. Attendance at this service was 25, offering $21.34 and $17.00 cn pledges. The Wednesday afternoon Bible Study at the Burke home here was well attended at was the Wednesday evemng service at the church. ·. The friends here of Nelle Winters Radekin of Belpre were sorry to hear of her untimely death this 'past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D Woode Nina Robinson and ' Clara Follrod from here and Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Neutzling of Long Bottom R. D. called at the Spencer Funeral Home at Belpre Sunday evening. A group of relatives and friends helped celebrate the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Lee Henderson at their home in Athens and also the bcrthdays' of Mrs. Henderson and her granddoughier, Linda Williams, on Sunday, May 18. At lending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod, Mr . and Mrs . Sherman Henderson and Pamela, Harold, Susan and Sharon Henderson and Garner Griffin, Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Chuckie of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and Aaron of Belpre, and three neighbors uf the honored couple. A potluck dinner was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville visited Mr . and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, the William Carr famcly and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whcte over the weekend. Recently visiting Iris Carr have been the Clair Woodes of Circleville, Henry Penns of Hillsboro, Rev. and Mrs. Meece of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Genevieve Guthrie. Mrs. Emma Findling suffered a fall-at her home recently bruising her up badly. Howard Flanders, Young Adult Class teacher here, was honored on his birthday with a class birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ftichard Spencer on Sunday at thecr home in Tuppers ~ Elains.-. Energy plan up for Senate vote mittee, where it will receive use of energy and discovery .1086 5 its first hearing Wednesday of alternative sources, In· cluding coal conversion, solar • 10 6 •Y. QJ 843 morning. energy, use of solid wastes, • 9 8 54 t A 10 6 Meanwhile, the Senate • 10 8 7 .93 Energy and Environment and ' energy curtailment and SOUTH (D) Committee, chaired by pricing. • K 97 2 The Senate is to vote O' Shaughnessy, has • A92 on House-passed Tuesday scheduled a hearing Wedt KJ .KQ62 nesday morning on House- legislation designed to clean passed legislation up the 1972 strip mine law Norlh-8oulh vulnerable authorizing the Ohio from the point of view of coal Development Fionancing mine operators. South · West Norlh East The measure loosens Commission to lend revenue • bonding and paperwork bond money for construction INT. and provides requirements 3 NT. Pass Pass 2. ol coal gasification plans and The biddmg has been I>ass development of mining tech- for a three-year mining permit and a one-year nology . Opening lead - K • West South ' The Rhodes administration li.cense ' rather than tbe' claims the Democratic current annual permit 'r" . l • By Oswald & James Jacoby energy proposals are renewal. Pass I t Pass t • The House has scheduled a See cf you can figure how ex- Pass 2 • Pass 2 • inadequate to meet "urgent" floor vote Wednesday on a bill pert South managed to ~o down Pass 3 • Pas~ ? needs. You. South, hold · at three notrump We II gcve The governor has said a increasing the maximum you one clue. East and West .KQ985.AtA4.A9876 hrand new agency is needed weight for trucks on Ohio What do you do now? were also eKperts. to make grants and loan highways from 78,000 to A - We slightly Javor a pass Now for the play. South held here, but would not criticize a cue off twice with his ace of hearts money to encourage 80,000 pounds, and the He dcscarded a dcamond from bld of three hearts. development of fuel sources. maximum length of tractordummy and East dropped hcs He says tbe Democratic bill trailer riga from 55 to 60 feet. TODAY 'S QUESTION four of diamonds . The House Insurance ComYou do bid three hearts and your merely calls for revamping Then came four rounds of partner b1ds three notrump What mittee is to meet Tuesday the Ohio Development clubs. East got rid of another do you do now? afternoon to take up a pair of Center, which is not enough. dcamond on the fourth club. He Answer Tomorrow major bills reported out of could do thts with no worrces Meshel said during the because West had thrown the 10 weekend that the Democrats' subcommittees 13st week. of dcamonds on the third one. One bill provides for noEnergy Development Center East's two diamond dcscards fault automobUe Insurance, a will do everything the goverwere important since he could nor's bill does, and I think' the proposal which cleared the not have afforded to throw a House last year but became Republicans will buy it." JJWJ~M®IJ,J eor.rdlJ fiiMII , He said the center would hung up in the Senate. The other is a medical have revenue bonding p~ers Ut~~tramble these four Jumbleo, malpractice insurance to help with construction of one letter to e~h square, to reform bill designed to form four ordl nary words. coal gasification plans and reduce the number and 7\.TeWS 7\.TOfeS refineries, o~. storage. and amount of claims and lower 1l ( 1 14 leasing facilities to pnvate malpractice insurance industry or utilities. Meshel predicted tbe bill premiums. Mr . Charley Baun of Meshel said the HouseAlbany was Sunday evenmg would clear tbe Senate easily passed $10.7 biUion budget visitor of Mr. and Mrs. and receive its first House will be sent to a subEugene Hanmg and family. hearings next week. committee after this week's The measure Is designed to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis West of McArthur were Sunday encourage development of hearings by his Senate visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred new concepts in t~e efficient Finance Committee. ISEMQUOI Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouch and family of Huntington were weekend visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill ECTIPP Now orranre the circled letten to fonn the aurprile -•er, u and Carolyn. . . _ oupeoted b1 the above uriGon. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene WASlllNGTON - (NEA) - Dr. Henry Kissinger's Haning and family were usefulness is over. As secretary of state. As negotiator. As Sunday evening visitors of . .CAMwen lo.aorrow) Mr . and Mrs. Roger Brown foreign policy analyst. · He has wit, energy, charm, confidence and a way w_tth luablee• CARGO MINUS BA(SAM POISON and family. Ye11erda7'• · · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouch words. But he is so egocentric he is unwilling to call for adVIce \ An.wn: Onr oft~n htan a pood one on an-wrnf and family were Sunday in areas in which he is ignorant. at IDOI'k-"MORNING" He is an expert on dlplomaUc and power Intrigue In the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Europe of a century or so ago. But he has demonstrated he----.~ Darnell. knows nothing of the military and diplomatic strategy of the 4 :3~Bewltched 3: ABC Afterschool Special 6; Merv ·Mr. Li'ncoln RusseU and Iva - Griffin 4; Mickey Mouse (lub 8; Bonanza 15. Johnson visiled Mrs. Mae Communist world of tbe 1970s. by THOMAS JOSEPH S:llO-FBI 3; ABC Afterschool Special 13; Andy Russia, China, VIetnam and their associates are in to the hilt Pickett at the reception at 3 Expiation ACROSS Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. in virtually every current and projected crisis in hhe world Burlingham Woodman's t Shoe shade 1 Lariat S:30--News6: Beverly Hillbillies a; Hodgepodge Lodge in the Middle East Mrica, Latin America, Southeast and Hall Sunday afternoon. 5 Canine 6 Relax 20; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 33. Southern Asia, Western Europe. And the USSR is building Mr. and Mrs. William utterance 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6: Electric 12 wds.) forces which may equal or exceed ours. strategic Russell of Minersville visited Company 20: New Music In Bross 33. 11 Sacred - 6 " Two Thus the security of this country and of those allies with 6:30--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; Women" Mrs. Bertha Russell Sunday setting CBS News News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 which our survival is interwoven, depend .on our having as Oscar evening. 12 Egg-shaped 7·1)()-Truth Or Consequences 3, Bowling for Dollars secretary of state a man intimately familiar with th.e ins and winner 13 Last long Sunday evening visitors of ; 6; What's My Line? 8: News 10; Country Music 7 Divisible outs of thinking in Moscow, Hanoi, Peiping, Lisbon, (3 wds.) Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves Jubilee 13; Area Mayors' Report 15: Feeling Good Answer Yesterday's by 2 15 Actress were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pyongyang and Phnom Penh. 20; Know Your Schools 33. , 8 Hebrew Todd But we shall never know, so long as Kissinger is at tbe State Reeves , Bryan of Middleport 7·30--Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4: Lets 23 Bound 35 Seaweed letter 16 Write Department, what blunders he will commit out of ignorance, · Make A Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20; derivative and Mr. and Mrs. Charley 24 Italian 17 Gennan cc ty 9 Colorado The Judge 10: To Tell The Truth 13: North to or what agreements he will make based on flawed analysis. 36 - Pendleton Smtih. bell Indian 20 Exasperate Canada 15: Episode Action 33. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, For it is now clear he is so specialized in his knowledge of town 37 Scotch a:oo-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15; That's Mf 23 "Toujours 10 Apiece •• Maple uncle Kail, Kevin and Charles, history he is baffled by political systems and strategies not Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8, 10; Feeling 14 In force "" " were Sunday visitors of Mr. employed in Metternich 's Europe. 38- Johnson Good 33; Great Performances 20. 18 Additional genus %5 Bowfin The difference between Communist tbinking and our own iS . 8:30--Jacques Cousteau 6,13; The Bolero 33. and Mrs . Lou Osborne and 19 Press for 'n Grassland 39 Never 26 Rome 9:1l0-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Cannon 8, 10; Place For No illustrated by a conversation I once had with Nozaka Sanzo, family of Pomeroy. payment 31 Succinct (Ger.) 12 wds.) Story 20: Masterpiece Theatre 33. alias Okano, then head of Japan's Communist party. I had By Clarice ADen Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy 20 Aping 32 Minus 40 Clay 28 "Rule 9: 30--PIIot 6. Miss Lucille Smith has were Saturday and Sunday known him in Yenan, North China, when that village was Mao 21 Ceremony 34 Dolphin molding Britanma" 10·.oo-Petrocelll3,4, 15: Baretta 6,13: Dan August 8, 10; composer ,.·2_2-,Dr;-a_n-rnyi---!T""T<'-genus L"";;--ripl"lateq-liiil returned home from Akron visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tse-tung's headquarters. "You Americans think of war as war _ ·News 20; Family At War 33. and peace as peace," he said. "We tbink"of peace as an ex1 29 Squirrel alter spending several weeks McElroy of Colwnbus. -"'- 11 ·co-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. 11 ;30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Wide Worl~, Special 13. monkey there helping with the care of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, tension of war. We believe it is right and necessary in peace to F B1 6; Movie "Joy House" 8; Movie Back From 30 ExcavatiOn her sister, Mrs. John Reuter. Jeff and Joey, were Friday employ the same deceptions, lies and tricks used in war to Eternity" 10: Janaki 33. · Mrs. Reuter underwent and Saturday visitors of Mr. obtain our objectives." 31 Papal crown 12 ·30--Wide World Special 6. Despite what he has written, Kissinger finds this difficult to 32 Bulgarian surgery at an Akron hospital and Mrs. Carl McElroy of 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. com believe - incredible, considering that the fate of the and her son, George, had also Colwnbus. 33 Aunt (Sp.) agreements signed with Communists in Laos, North Korea and been quite ill. smoothly today, you and your 36 Perpetual in North Vietnam irl 1954, are knowp to everyone who has Mr. and Mrs. Charles mate will have to decide who (2 wds ) Asia in modern times. studied Eichinger and Suzannah of the chiel honcho Is. ll's no day U Gather One proof of Kissinger's inability or unwillingness to face Columbus were weekend for committee rule! 4% Ancient The Dailv Sentinel reality lies in his pact with Hanoi on South Vietnam, a treaty guests of Mrs . Opal Eichinger SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) Greek which duplicated the weakest and worst features of the DEVOTEi>TO THE' and family. ' It's not like you to make ex- colony INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. abovementioned aborted agreements. cuses to shirk responsibility, 43 Nervous Bernice Bedll 0101 but that's just what you're apt Additional proof lies in tbe SALT I and Vladivostok unCHESTER L. TANNEHILL Audrey Rowan, Mrs. Robert Actor Exec. Ed. 44 For 21, 1171 to do today. Watch II! derstandings, so filled with loopholes as to be meaningless in Buchanan ROBEC~Ia~i~t,.LtCH Berry,all of Belpre, and Paul ARIES (M•rcll at.Aj)rtl11) Be restricting tbe Russians, yet binding on the United States in careful You could miscalculate IAQITTARIUI (Now. 23-Dec. Published daily except WcllofTexascalledon Denzel crucial ways, th1ngs today. This would 21) You're still unrealistic . ,saturday by The Ohio Valley Cleland and Clarice Allen DOWN Publishing Company, 1,11 depnve you •of a goal you're regarding how you manage Witness too Kissinger's secret negotiations for a cease fire -+-+--1 'Court St., Pomeroy, O~fo Monday, t1nanc1al resources Some form I Indian var'i anx1ous to realize. 45769 Bu'slness Oft1ce Phone . 1 compromise govenunent In Saigon. The men from Hanoi and musical of loss Is likely unless you 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992Mrs. Letha Wood was a TAURUS (April 20-M-, 20) change your ways. 21 ~~-cond class postage paid recent Sund\ty dinner guest of led him around and around the mulberry bush, n¢ once, but composition Double-check your sources to 2 North ~~ Pomeroy, Ohio . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. time and again, Hanoi's strategists asked for the r~nation of make sure lnlormatlon from CAPRICORN (D•c. 22·J•n. Carolina • National___ artvort_;SI_ n~ . Friends here were sorry to President Thleu. That accomplished, they upped their others Is valid. You may be a 11) A person who's seeking representa'tive Wafl(j . . b1l on the gullible side today. your advice will not be helped It college Grlftlth Comftany, Inc, hearofthefcre that destroyed demands, called for Thieu's su~ssor to resign In '1avor of you sugaracoat your words. · ~Nt+~~~~ ~~:..'~:;rl.,~vti; the new trailer home of Mrs. Gen. Duong Van Minh. That accomplished, they asked the , GEMINI CM•y 21-June 20) Tell lito him hard and straight. Your best course again today is N.v 10011. _ Grace Gwnpf at Coolville removal of all Americans. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 10 stay at arm's length !rom AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Subscription \ rares: ha Once that was agreed they asked for the dlsmanutng of A x- Y D L I A A X ll Delivered by carrier where · recently, Mrs. Gwnpf d situations that are not your The buck stops with you today. South Vietnam's mililary structure, then Its administrative available 75 cents per week; moved from Chester to her Is 1. 0 N G F E I. L 0 W 1 direct concern Your advice wtll If you made a mistake or an 8y Motor Route wher' be ne1ther welcome nor need- ovorslght, you'll gain respect service not · new home three weeks before structure, then the disarming of Saigon's military forces and One letter Simply stands for another. In this sample A io carrier iovallab\e , One month, SJ .25 . 1 the fire police. When one demand was met, another was added- all to ed. _ by admitting It, even though ll's . u..ed for the three r;s, X for the two O's, etc. ~ingle letters. !BY mall in Ohio and W. v~ .• : diHicu\1 · Year, sn 00; s,x Mrs . Opal Hollon has Kissinger's complete bewildennent, despite the fact that tbese CANCER (Junt 21-.luJr 22) aposlrophes, the length and formation of the \\Ords are all One months , S11 .50, Three . . , Tread softly today in areas PISCES (Feb. 20Marall 20) hmts. Eoch ~ay the rode letlcrs arc d11ferent. months , S7 oo E!se"'lhere - returned home from a ycs1t salami tactics are standard Communist procedure. where your reputa1ion or lm· Though you have a strong Such a secretary of state ill capable of making deals pelf ~26 oo year ; Six ml!'hths 'th M d Mr Willi S!J.SO. three months, S7.50 WI r. an s. am CRYPTOQUOTES age are on the line . A crav~ng to buy something new, Subscrlpt\on pr~ce Include• _ Krackomberger, Perth manently Impairing U.S. security. thoughtless move will leava a restating the urge will make II Isunday Times -Sentinel. Ambo N J ( IIIEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSI'i.) poor luling lmpresaion. euier later when peymanta H u B 1'\ZIIIlHLV L.:.,.! __:. I Z I. ' yI • • l'UCD .\ I S (' come due LIO (July IS-Aug. 22) A task Yl.l\lllllL you 've been pollponing KIIUO IISVI.Z ' because you thought It woutcl ~ ~ be a snap wtll be tougher lhe v u u w II 1; 10 OHI. PWl' IS V V T [). longer you put \I otf. Do It now. VIIIQO (Aug. IS- . . . 22) M., 2l, 1171 z 1. 1·: I Z \' B H I 0 TD 10 OHI.TZ You're prone to take rltks to- You'll play a more meaningful day with th1ngs that aren't role this vear In managemenl 1·: U L 0 ll.l , . ·I> t\ U 0 H I. Z yours. A friend wtll be angered of the aft airs of others . K '1 L 0 It something he values Ia ruin- . Substantial rewards wt\1 come • Yesterday's Cryploqunt~: ONE'S LAST YEARS ARE LIKi ed to you if your job is well done. THE ~'INAL CHAPTF.R OF A VFJRY EXCITING NOVF.I .. tl'fEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN' I 1.101'\EI. CUUTIS LIIRA (lepi.IS-Oot. 2J) Wyou (t) 197!' 1< /Ji~ t'f'atur.-s Syntliuh• . lqr ) want YD'f household If run EAST WEST .Q, ' tJ I I K) t III n =~llrill~ti~III~ISI~IIIS1~WII~--~SI ( UXllJ Cl ~ r~~~~a;:·~;~;I;;~ii·;P;;>.~~;~·~ By Hel~-n - and Sue Hottel ·: By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse 1\eporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate is to vote Wednesday on the majority Democrats' alternative to Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed Ohio Energy Development Authority, providing incentives for gas drilling, coal gasification, oil storage and other energy conservation and 'development measures. The bill, sponsored by Sens. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, and Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, [).Colwnbus, would expand the currently operating Ohio Development Center, divert its efforts toward energy programs and provide it with an extra $'rl minion. Rhodes last week told legislators meeting in joint session they must approve his Energy Development Authority or risk losing thousands more jobs in Ohio because industry woul~ not be able to convert to coalfired boilers by next winler . Rhodes' bill, introduced by H011se Republican leaders May 7, is in the House Energy and Environment Com- ' .-- --• • ., '' " .. . ' ,, " ,., ., '' ,, '' 'v Pomeroy , Ohio , Case No 15 ,809 , Paulrne Ward, P l aintiff, vs Alfred E Ward, Defendant. a complaint tor drvorce and other relref has been filed against yo u You are requrred to answer the Complaint within twenty eight days after the last publ rcation '" •u " Larry Spencer , Clerk of Courts , Meigs County , Ohio By · Nellre M Brown Chref Deputy 151 20, W•••od•J M., 1 (I) y our Birthday • 6 16) 3, 10, 17 , 24 , 6tc "' ., "' ,, -·•• • • • , • , •• ' 'Old Grads' attend 57th reunion , Jconcluded the banquet. Jean Ztrkte , deceased , late of A dance was held in the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium following the banquet with music being provided by the Sound Investment, Out-of-county alumni returning for the alumni reunion were : Rev . Waid Radford, Beaver; Hugh Clifton, Atlanta, Ga.; Janice Ewing Gatkie, Pontiac, Mich.; Lucille Swackhammer. Mason, W. Va. ; Thelma PhiUips McMurray, Mason; Dr. John Lutz, William Rees, Charleston, W. Va.; Erma Thompson Roush, Hinton, W. Va.; Maxine Jenkinson Russell, CrooksviUe; PJarles Winebrenner, Marietta; Branch Fleming, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Evelyn Qualls Woolfolk, Huntington, W. Va. Stanley Houdashelt, Dallas, Tex.; Wilhelmina Smith Maier, Montclovia, Ohio;- Audra Delay Thompson, New Albany; Roland Spencer, Columbus; Martha Hoffner Chain, Findlay; George Joachim, Galion; Dr. C. B. Graber, Charleston, S. C.; Paul Clifford, Gallipolis; Sidney Leifheit, Colwnbus; Madeline Pickett Fleming, Fort Lauderdale, Fla .; Evelyn Pickett Scott, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Beatrice Stelzer, Colwnbus; Hazel -Holter Wynkoop, Columbus; · Thomas Smith, Columbus; James E. Gmther, Middletown. Delmar Hamm, South Webster; Zeb Howard, Detroit, Mich.; Harold Heilman, Bellefontaine; Charles Pickett, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Annabelle Lewis Houdashelt, Gallipolis; Robert Jay, Columbus; Peggy Story McDonald, N-e-l~onville; Lucille Genhecmer White, Columbus; Elaine Yolmg Rogers, Nelsonville; Agnes Spence Rose, Little Hocking; Charles White, Columbus; Eunice Hill Jones, Columbus; Louise Dalley Kelly, Columbus; John Weeks, ,Gallipolis; Eleanor Smith Walter, Toledo. , Da Mae Bowers, Etna, Ohio; Ann Foster Cottrill, Carroll; Frankie Wipple Ruschel, Columbus; Ernest Bowers, Etna; Betty Thomas Me tgs County , Ohio are ' required to cla rms w tth sard fiducrary wrthrn tour months Dated thrs 14th day of May Credttors file the tr 197 5 Manning D Webster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas, Probate D rvis ion 15) 20 . 27 16) 3, 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE To: Alfred E Ward , address unknown , whose last known address was Route 1, Or~ent, Ohio . In the Common Pleas Court last k.nown pl ace of residence · of Mergs County, Ohro, is Col urn bus, Ohio, and whose Pomeroy , Ohio , Case No . exact address is unknown, is 15 ,809, Pauline Ward , hereby notified fhat on •he 4th Plaintiff. \IS Alfred E . Ward, day of October , 1974, Pau l E Defendant, a complaint tor Garnes , being plaintrff fried divorce and other reltef h'as his complaint against her as been f il ed against you You defendant in the Court of are required to answer the Common P l eas. Mergs Complaint within twenty -erght County, Ohro , Case No 15 ,669, days after the last publication praying for divorce from said Dorothy .Ann Gar n es on the Larry Spencer , grounds of gross neglect gt Clerk of Courts , duty and extreme cruelty , Meigs County. Ohio said cause wrll be for hearrng 2 day of July . 1975 By Nellie M Brown PaulE Garnes, Plarnhff Chref Deputy J . 8. O' Brien. Attorney tor Plarntitf. 15) 20, 27 (6) 3, 10, 17, 24, 6tc 15) 13 , 20,27 : 16 \ 3. 10, 17 , 6tc 1:-:-+-l-+--+- G~t=l 27 LEGAL NOTICE , Astro- ~er Dorothy Ann ·Garnes , whose OJ.ester News Notes . Pomero11 Hiah 300 Pomeroy High ·= School graduates attended . the banquet at the 57th AnNewDealforTheaten? nual Reunion of the Pomeroy Dear Helen and Sue: Alumni Association held Why don't movie houses charge by the quarter hour? ~aturday night at the You'd get your hand stamped with !he time you came in the Pomeroy Elementary' School !healer; then, on the way out, you'd pay for specific time spent Recognition of class watchmg the film. So, if you hated it, you'd get out! or under 50 reunions, presentation of cents, and if you loved it, you could stay fortwo showings and gifts to the oldest raduates pay double the fuU admission price . and election of new officers This would accomplish several tbings: It would discourage were features of the banquet. freeloaders who spend all day in movie houses, and it would Joseph Struble was master of show distributors which films are popular, and which just ceremonies. . draw because they're advertised so much. Mrs. Helen Leifheit, class Moreover, it might bring more people into the theater- if of 19!2, was the oldest they knew they wouldn't be stuck with the full tw().hour price graduate present and she was on a film they hate.- KARL FR\)M CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA presented with a ceramic graduat.e, as were Asa Dear Karl: Hoskins and Waid Radford of Your idea and my idea should get together. Next door to the class of 1916. your "meter-theater," let's build a restaurant for dieters that Recognized were members charges by the calorie. Like for instance, a sandwich with of the classes of 1920, 55th mayo would cost more than one without, and a milk shake reunion ; 1925, 50th reunion ; could be priced out of sight. - SUE 1930, 45th; 1935, 40th; 1940, NOTE FROM HELEN: The combo sounds like a winner. 35th;' 1945, 30th; 1950, 25th ; And we could call the restaurant, the "Weigh!air Inn." 1955, 20th; 1960, 15th; and +++ I • 1965, loth. Rap: Offccers elected for the My mother is Catholic and my Dad was Jewish, but did not 1976th reunion were Mrs. Lila practice it. While I was growcng up, we never "pushed" our Mitch, president; , Mrs. particular faiths. Marlene Wilson, first vice But since my Dad died, Mom has yanked out all her president; Mrs. Carol Ann shrines, statues, holy water, crosses, pictures, etc., so that our Kennedy, second vice house looks like a church.[ suspect she was a closet nun durmg president; Mrs. Linda her married years. Mayer, Secretary-treasurer; Since I'm not particularly religious, this disturbs me. I and Mrs. April Smith, won'thave new friends in our house because I feel tbese things assistant secretaryare a reflection on me. I'm self-conscious, as they say ''what I treasurer. ' am," when I'm not. Elected to the executive I wish my mother would confine her displays to her room. committee were. Gene Mitch, If she wants to pray to a broomstick, !bat's her business, but Don Mayer, Ken Harris, Mrs. why impose it on me? She isn't into discussion- just stomps Patricia Young, Phillip out with hurt feelings . What would you suggest?- "16" FROM Ohlinger, and Sue Seelig. TENNESSEE During a brief business session, it was voted to In"16" : crease the price of tickets Think on it this way: If a new friend invited you into HER from $4 to $5 for the 1976 borne, would YOU turn her off just because tbe decorations reunion. Aproposal to change spotlight a particular religion? If not, tben why worry about the by-laws to permit alumni others' reactions to something you probably can't change? to take guests to the banquet Your friends will understand - perhaps with tbe help of low- was turned down by a vote of key explanations- that these shrines, etc ., are your mother's those attending. comfort. There's no need for apologies or embarrassment. The invocation was given SUE by the Rev. Mr . .Radford, +++ foUowlng the pledge to the "16": flag, the national anthem, l'd' guess tbe conflict goes deeper than simple eqtbarrass- and the "Purple and White", ment over what your friends will think. Your mother's display witb'Mrs. Carrie Neutzling at of Catholic symbols says loud and clear, "I want you to accept the piano. The ham dinner my religion!" and since you evidently don't, they make you was served by the Bethel 62, feel guilty .. so you'd rather not see them . International Order of Job's When and if you become comfortable witb your OWN Daughters. Tables were reUgious attitudes, then your mother's beliefs should no longer decorated with flower worry you. - HELEN arrangements made by the Winding Trail, Pomeroy, and PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF Wildwood Garden Clubs. APPOINTMENT To . Alfred E Ward . address Case No. 21522 A necrology report was unknown , whose last known Estate of JEAN ZIRt<LE jlosted during the evening. address was Route 1. Or ren! , Deceased . Ohio . Nol tc e is hereby 9111en that The Rev. John Bryant had the Danny S Zirkle of Pomeroy , and group In the Common Pleas Court Ohto . has been duly appotnted benediction of Mergs County, Oh ro , AdminiStrator of th e Estate of singing of the Alma Mater Wolfpen Is Kissinger the man fo.r our season? " We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America 1t--, May, 1775: , The montb sees a transformation In the attitude of New York. On March 10, James Madison could write from orange Virginia, that "in New York, they insult the whole Colony' and Continent with impunity!" Indeed, on February 17 the New York Assembly voted I~ aplnst even thanking New York's deteaates to the First C~llnen- , tal congress, on February 23, the ASIIembly voted 17-9 against naming ,delegates to the Second Continental Congress. But Lexington and Concord did much to dilute New York's strong loy,allst sentiment. On May!, a Commlttee of 100 Is established to preserve "American llberty"; theCommltteeur(leseverymantoacqulreamuaket and to tralnhlmaelflnltsuse. On May IOMylesCooper, the torypresldentofKing'sCollqeinNewYorkClty,narrowly avoids being tarred end feathered by a mob; hlaeecape Is uallted by estudent, committed to the colonial cause, by the name of Aleunder Hartllton. ,On May 17, the Provln· dal conares• asaumes the f!Jncllons of aovemment, auballtullngltaelfforJhelnactlveNewYorkAisembly. And on May 29, the provincial CoJ18resa orden all citizens to sip 0 the Continental Anoclatlon. Polly's PoinTar" BY P<ILLY CRA~ER Machine oil saves typewriter ribbons POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Does anyone know a remedy for prolonging the ·leglbUity of ribbons on typewrilers• I use that "ring" of the pull tab from beer cans for hanging small wall plaques I make. Bend the flexible metal part in under the ring making a snap like loop and then slide a nail through Ibis loop for added strength when hanging wger plaques. MRS. R.L.A. DEAR MRS. R.L.A. Many years ago we bad the following Pointer for a "cure" for fading typewriter ribbons: "Machine oil applied on an old typewriter ribbon wm renew the dried out Ink."- POLLY. DEAR POLLY- When you are ready to store your storm wiridows check to see If they can be left on for Insulation against the swnmer heat. This is a great help for houses that are air conditioned. This also solves a storage problem. MRS. C.B.S. DEAR POLLY -'- We women who work in a bank are making clowns for a , chUdren's party with empty adding machine spools such as Mrs. c.s. has. They also would provide a use for leftover knitting yarn such as Elva has and wanta to use . Previously we used those packaged candles with holes ~ !!!_the middle for tbe body so i those with leftover yarn and ( no spools could make that ., substitution. The spool, or candles, make tbe body, a il styrofoam ball about I \lo inches acroi!S is the head and the clown hat Is from a paper cup. ·The face has a round red A' bead for the mouth and -By Roo• Motkenzlollld Jotf MocNolly. diamond-shaped sequins with bead centers for the eyes . '1'~ $ i f L.---------.... --:--------;:: ., start roll yarn around a six· inch cardboard about twelve times. Take piece of yarn about 12 inches long and tie this clwnp of yarn through the middle and run rest of yarn length up through the spool and tie around the middle of another yarn clwnp for arms and then through the styrofoam and cap and fasten around more yarn that will be cut to make a pompon for the top of the pointed clown hat. This yarn can be pushed through with a cr~het needle and it holds all together. Tie off arms and legs so loose ends simulate hands and feet. - THE WOMEN OF N. C. BANK. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the maU order sales organizations that use the "negative option" plan . ,You sign up for membership in a club that sends you books or records on a regular basis unless you notify them within a specific period that you want to discontinue forthcoming issues. They take advantage of our forgetfulness or neglect In sending this. Sometimes even when the negative card is sent, the next volwne or recoril still comes. When contacted they say your card was not received. I am sure there are many others who agree with me. - SHIRLEY. , DEAR POLLY -I always had a problem when baking co·okies. The first cookie sheet full had a te'!Ciency to bake too hard on the bottom. Now I have learneq from experience to preheat my cookie sheet and I pre.lteat the oven and this works great. It is already hot so the cookies do not take as long to bake and are not overdOne on the bottom . - PEAR!., E. II , Grant, Crooksville; Gene Yeauger, Enon; Bernard Grueser, Trenton; Donna Grueser Stanley, Trenton; Betty Genheimer . Knight, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Rhea Ann Gears Lozier, Princeton, N. _Y. _ Joyce Williams o n Richards, Colwnbus; Mary Clcfford Lloyd, McConnel svclle ; Maril yn, Swatzel Burgan, Toledo; Dan West, Dover ; Shirley Wipple Pohng, CC>lumbus; Jo ,Snowden West, Dover; cvan I Shwnate, Mansfield; Eugene 'Story , Marysville ; Nancy Jacobs Hanold, Colwnbus ; Delores Kitchen Bashore , New Carlisle.' Carol Louks Taylor, Gallipolis; Harley Mossman, South 'Milwaukee, Wise,; Marlene Brown Rinehart, Albany; Barbara DeWitt Thomas, Farrmont, W. Va.; Donna Wildermuth Nibert, Gallipolis; Bill Hysell, Cnlumbus; Ray Chasteen, Cincinnati; Sharlee Newnan Whittle, Worthington; Mary Donna Hensley, Colwnbus; Bridgett Ruschell, Columbus; Marilyn Grueser Quinn, Whitehall; Dorothy Taylor Ingles, Yorkville, Ill.; Michael Ohlmger, Albany; Erlene Renshaw Bumgardner, Mason, W. Va . Ann Icenhower Barmtz, Belpre; Thomas Brown, Port Clinton; Gary Barnitz, Belpre; Charles Kitchen, Mason, W.Va.; Fred Brown, Columbus; Mark Grueser, Shade; Howard Parker, 'Morgan Ccty , La.; Rose Hysell Haggy, Springfield; Janice Thomas Steele, McArthur; John Bryant, Vinton; Mike Roberts, ' Newark; Linda Chapman Stalnaker, Gallipolis; Edna Carman Stalder, Athens; David Brown, Columbus. Sharon Van Cooney Saltz, McArthur; Nancy Skinner Grueser, Shade; Terry Ohlinger, Philco; Ruth Ann Edwards Parker, Morgan City, La.; Mike Werry, Belpre; Charles Taylor, Newark; Jane Douglas Daggett Wierton, W. Va.; Keith Whaley, Shade; Danny Smith, South. Point; Olita Carpenter Carroll, Cincinnati; Jennifer Crew Brown, Columbus; Fred Sisson, Galion; Thurma Vaughan, Pittsford, N. Y.; Bre11da Potts Hoffer, Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland; Charles Baxter, Belpre; Patricia Fultz, Ashtabula; Mickey Menchini, • Nitro, W. Va.; William J. Sayre , Columbus; Barry Boyer, Malta; Pam O'Brien McClanahan, Kettering; Ruetta Wells Collins, Columbus; Susie Casper Smith, South Point; Harley Hendricks, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Carolyn Parker Ferrell, Carpenlersville, IU.; Su5anne Arnold Fitzgerald, Kansas City, Mo. ; Borlnie Smith, Mineral Wells, W. Va .; Carla Will Werry , Belpre. · Dr. Thomas McGowan, Chtcago, IU.; Frank Porter, Relay, Mich.; Patricia Buffington Thompson, Athens; Jonnie Sue Thompson Kinney, Columbus; Joey Gilmore, Chicago, Ill.; Tom Ebersbach, Columbus; Jane Well MitcheU, Millwood, W. Va.; Jerry Well, Shade; Pamela Hayes Holcomb, Lithopolis; Gwendolyn Pickett Roach, Texas; Jean Casto Chapman , Parkersburg, W. Va.; Edward Lett wUer, Se WI'ckley, Pa .; Mary Goodwin Bartels of and William Bartels and Stevensville, Mich. ' ' "' FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED- . v v ·' Play it oafe ant mre. It may be time to have your presen11 policy updated . . let's folic Soon ' DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main ' v " Pomerov about economy '75Pinto - ' ' Below Rabbit • m.p.g. See your Ford Dealer ® " " ,' .. --.....--· , . •"• . ,. - ~· "" ~ ' . .-' ,; •II n H ll .. 1\ ~, .,.... ··~'' • F\llEI:.:~ • STEEl£ClS e SUM D r Ul[l • ncUUIA Cl"'" • SEt -\ll "ll'fl l\MEI ER • PGO~frMCE l • SAh-" r v lf l . .. I )'-'Ill tuo s..~~on~ st. Ml-•• 111111. 0111o P1t111 ..... y•r ..,...ontott•• call. 1ullllonfond tllore Is no ollltptlen I 1 I NMM----------------·· -I .... ~nK·--~--------~=---City Sfihl_l ....:.... .. ' lip_.• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111!. ' , �-. - . .. . . . ... . . ~. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 'n, 1975 2- The DaUy Sentinel., Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., IJ'uesday, May 'n, !975 Television LogwiN AT BRIDGE FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1975 4·30--Sewltched 3; Merv Grlflln 4; Mod-Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza IS .. s oo-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; , Ironside 13. 5·30--News6 ; Beverly Hlllblllles8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; El~ . Ca. 33. 6 co-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6. Elec. Co. 20; Catch·33 33. 6 30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13: Bewitched 6: CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33.7:1)()-Trulh or· Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8: News 10: Name That Tune 13; Untamed World IS : Antiques 20: Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 7.30--Hollywood Squares 3,4: Let's Make a Deal 6; Buck Owens 8. New Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Car and Track IS: RFD 20: Car Care 33 . 8 oo-Adam-12 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13;, Garner Ted Armstrong 6; Good Times 8, 10; The Way II Was 33; Music Project Presents 20. 8 30--Movle " Punch and Jody" 3,4,15; ABC Theatre 6,13: Mash 8,10; World Press 20; Nova 33. 9.oo-NBA Play.Off 8,10. 9·30--Woman 20; Saga ot Western Man 33. 10 co-Kentucky Electlon Returns 3: Pollee Story 4, 15; News 20. 10 ,30--Police Story 3; The Naturalists 33. 11 co-News 4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. .-_ 11 ·30--News 3; W1de World Mystery 13; Jo~nny Carson 4.15; FBI6; Movie "Marc 7" 8: Movie The -. Last Winter" 10: Janak\ 33. 12:1)()-Johnny Carson 3 12·30--Wide World Mystery 6. l ·llO-Tomorrow 3.4, News 13. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1975 6:co-Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6· 25---Farm Report 13. 6:30--Five Minutes to Live By 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6· 35---Columbus Today 4. 6: 45---Morning Report 3: Farmtlme 10. 7 ()(l-Today 3,4,15: A. M America 6,13; CBS News 8, I 0. I 10 8:1Xl-Lassle 6: Captain Kangaroo 8: Schoo les , Sesame Street 33 8.30--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 55---Chuck White Reports 10. 9:oo-A .M. 3: Phil Donahue 15, 4; Lucy Show 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J . 13;Walsh's Animals 33. 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revues 13: Changing Rhythms 33. , " JO ·oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3••'\-15; ·''ltA:iJ • · 1, 10; Dinah! 13; You Owe II_To rourse , 10 30--Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, IS; Gamb\18,10; Mulligan Stew 33 11 .llO-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8,10; One Of a Kind 33. 11 . 30'-Hollywood Squares 3,6, IS; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love Of Life 8,10: Music Project Presents 33. 0 11 :55---Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World I . , 12:1l0-Jackpot! 3,15; ·Password 6, 13; Bob Brauns SOSO Club 4: News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :30--Biank Check 3, 15. Split Second 6,13: Search F?r , Tomorrow 8,10: Electric Company 33. 12 :55---NBC News 3,15. 1: ~News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; . Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS; Zoom 33. D I 1:30--Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A ea 6, 13; As the World Turns a, 10; Mulligan Stew 33. 2:1)()-$10,000 Pyramid 4,6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; The , Way II Was 33. 2:30--Doclors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge Ot Night 8, 10; Saga of Western Man 33. J:llO-Another World 3,4,15: General Hospital 6,13; Rona Barrell 8,10; RFD 20. 3 JO--One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6, The Way It Was 20; Erica 33. 3, 45-Theonle 33 4:1l0-Mr Carton 4: 'I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15, Gilligan's Island 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33, Movie "That's My Boy" 10: Mike Douglas ' Expert's discard fools South spade But the key and winning discard was the card West jettisoned on the last club He hung ori to the useless siK ~~ diamonds and threw one of hcs good hearts Now South led a spade. fmessed the jack. cashed dummy 's ace of spades. noted the fall of the queen from West. thought a whcle, counted the hand carefully and came up wcth an ongmal holding ol three spades m the West hand. Clearly the third spade was the 10 spot so South led a spade to his kmg for hcs eighth and last trick. NORTH .AJ4 .75 • Q7 3 2 • AJ 5 4 Alfred Social Notes Sunday School atlendance nn May 18 was 52 with, uffe rcn~ $24 .66. Howard Flanders, Eleanor Boyles and Nina Robmson were appocnted on the program Homecoming commit lee . Worship services were held at 11 w1th Nina Robinson leadmg opening services and Rev . Meece speaking from II Cur 6:16-18, 'What Is Your Witness to God and Jesus Christ in the Community and the Home ''. Attendance at this service was 25, offering $21.34 and $17.00 cn pledges. The Wednesday afternoon Bible Study at the Burke home here was well attended at was the Wednesday evemng service at the church. ·. The friends here of Nelle Winters Radekin of Belpre were sorry to hear of her untimely death this 'past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D Woode Nina Robinson and ' Clara Follrod from here and Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Neutzling of Long Bottom R. D. called at the Spencer Funeral Home at Belpre Sunday evening. A group of relatives and friends helped celebrate the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Lee Henderson at their home in Athens and also the bcrthdays' of Mrs. Henderson and her granddoughier, Linda Williams, on Sunday, May 18. At lending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod, Mr . and Mrs . Sherman Henderson and Pamela, Harold, Susan and Sharon Henderson and Garner Griffin, Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Chuckie of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and Aaron of Belpre, and three neighbors uf the honored couple. A potluck dinner was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville visited Mr . and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, the William Carr famcly and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whcte over the weekend. Recently visiting Iris Carr have been the Clair Woodes of Circleville, Henry Penns of Hillsboro, Rev. and Mrs. Meece of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Genevieve Guthrie. Mrs. Emma Findling suffered a fall-at her home recently bruising her up badly. Howard Flanders, Young Adult Class teacher here, was honored on his birthday with a class birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ftichard Spencer on Sunday at thecr home in Tuppers ~ Elains.-. Energy plan up for Senate vote mittee, where it will receive use of energy and discovery .1086 5 its first hearing Wednesday of alternative sources, In· cluding coal conversion, solar • 10 6 •Y. QJ 843 morning. energy, use of solid wastes, • 9 8 54 t A 10 6 Meanwhile, the Senate • 10 8 7 .93 Energy and Environment and ' energy curtailment and SOUTH (D) Committee, chaired by pricing. • K 97 2 The Senate is to vote O' Shaughnessy, has • A92 on House-passed Tuesday scheduled a hearing Wedt KJ .KQ62 nesday morning on House- legislation designed to clean passed legislation up the 1972 strip mine law Norlh-8oulh vulnerable authorizing the Ohio from the point of view of coal Development Fionancing mine operators. South · West Norlh East The measure loosens Commission to lend revenue • bonding and paperwork bond money for construction INT. and provides requirements 3 NT. Pass Pass 2. ol coal gasification plans and The biddmg has been I>ass development of mining tech- for a three-year mining permit and a one-year nology . Opening lead - K • West South ' The Rhodes administration li.cense ' rather than tbe' claims the Democratic current annual permit 'r" . l • By Oswald & James Jacoby energy proposals are renewal. Pass I t Pass t • The House has scheduled a See cf you can figure how ex- Pass 2 • Pass 2 • inadequate to meet "urgent" floor vote Wednesday on a bill pert South managed to ~o down Pass 3 • Pas~ ? needs. You. South, hold · at three notrump We II gcve The governor has said a increasing the maximum you one clue. East and West .KQ985.AtA4.A9876 hrand new agency is needed weight for trucks on Ohio What do you do now? were also eKperts. to make grants and loan highways from 78,000 to A - We slightly Javor a pass Now for the play. South held here, but would not criticize a cue off twice with his ace of hearts money to encourage 80,000 pounds, and the He dcscarded a dcamond from bld of three hearts. development of fuel sources. maximum length of tractordummy and East dropped hcs He says tbe Democratic bill trailer riga from 55 to 60 feet. TODAY 'S QUESTION four of diamonds . The House Insurance ComYou do bid three hearts and your merely calls for revamping Then came four rounds of partner b1ds three notrump What mittee is to meet Tuesday the Ohio Development clubs. East got rid of another do you do now? afternoon to take up a pair of Center, which is not enough. dcamond on the fourth club. He Answer Tomorrow major bills reported out of could do thts with no worrces Meshel said during the because West had thrown the 10 weekend that the Democrats' subcommittees 13st week. of dcamonds on the third one. One bill provides for noEnergy Development Center East's two diamond dcscards fault automobUe Insurance, a will do everything the goverwere important since he could nor's bill does, and I think' the proposal which cleared the not have afforded to throw a House last year but became Republicans will buy it." JJWJ~M®IJ,J eor.rdlJ fiiMII , He said the center would hung up in the Senate. The other is a medical have revenue bonding p~ers Ut~~tramble these four Jumbleo, malpractice insurance to help with construction of one letter to e~h square, to reform bill designed to form four ordl nary words. coal gasification plans and reduce the number and 7\.TeWS 7\.TOfeS refineries, o~. storage. and amount of claims and lower 1l ( 1 14 leasing facilities to pnvate malpractice insurance industry or utilities. Meshel predicted tbe bill premiums. Mr . Charley Baun of Meshel said the HouseAlbany was Sunday evenmg would clear tbe Senate easily passed $10.7 biUion budget visitor of Mr. and Mrs. and receive its first House will be sent to a subEugene Hanmg and family. hearings next week. committee after this week's The measure Is designed to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis West of McArthur were Sunday encourage development of hearings by his Senate visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred new concepts in t~e efficient Finance Committee. ISEMQUOI Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouch and family of Huntington were weekend visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill ECTIPP Now orranre the circled letten to fonn the aurprile -•er, u and Carolyn. . . _ oupeoted b1 the above uriGon. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene WASlllNGTON - (NEA) - Dr. Henry Kissinger's Haning and family were usefulness is over. As secretary of state. As negotiator. As Sunday evening visitors of . .CAMwen lo.aorrow) Mr . and Mrs. Roger Brown foreign policy analyst. · He has wit, energy, charm, confidence and a way w_tth luablee• CARGO MINUS BA(SAM POISON and family. Ye11erda7'• · · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouch words. But he is so egocentric he is unwilling to call for adVIce \ An.wn: Onr oft~n htan a pood one on an-wrnf and family were Sunday in areas in which he is ignorant. at IDOI'k-"MORNING" He is an expert on dlplomaUc and power Intrigue In the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Europe of a century or so ago. But he has demonstrated he----.~ Darnell. knows nothing of the military and diplomatic strategy of the 4 :3~Bewltched 3: ABC Afterschool Special 6; Merv ·Mr. Li'ncoln RusseU and Iva - Griffin 4; Mickey Mouse (lub 8; Bonanza 15. Johnson visiled Mrs. Mae Communist world of tbe 1970s. by THOMAS JOSEPH S:llO-FBI 3; ABC Afterschool Special 13; Andy Russia, China, VIetnam and their associates are in to the hilt Pickett at the reception at 3 Expiation ACROSS Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. in virtually every current and projected crisis in hhe world Burlingham Woodman's t Shoe shade 1 Lariat S:30--News6: Beverly Hillbillies a; Hodgepodge Lodge in the Middle East Mrica, Latin America, Southeast and Hall Sunday afternoon. 5 Canine 6 Relax 20; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 33. Southern Asia, Western Europe. And the USSR is building Mr. and Mrs. William utterance 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6: Electric 12 wds.) forces which may equal or exceed ours. strategic Russell of Minersville visited Company 20: New Music In Bross 33. 11 Sacred - 6 " Two Thus the security of this country and of those allies with 6:30--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; Women" Mrs. Bertha Russell Sunday setting CBS News News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 which our survival is interwoven, depend .on our having as Oscar evening. 12 Egg-shaped 7·1)()-Truth Or Consequences 3, Bowling for Dollars secretary of state a man intimately familiar with th.e ins and winner 13 Last long Sunday evening visitors of ; 6; What's My Line? 8: News 10; Country Music 7 Divisible outs of thinking in Moscow, Hanoi, Peiping, Lisbon, (3 wds.) Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves Jubilee 13; Area Mayors' Report 15: Feeling Good Answer Yesterday's by 2 15 Actress were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pyongyang and Phnom Penh. 20; Know Your Schools 33. , 8 Hebrew Todd But we shall never know, so long as Kissinger is at tbe State Reeves , Bryan of Middleport 7·30--Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4: Lets 23 Bound 35 Seaweed letter 16 Write Department, what blunders he will commit out of ignorance, · Make A Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20; derivative and Mr. and Mrs. Charley 24 Italian 17 Gennan cc ty 9 Colorado The Judge 10: To Tell The Truth 13: North to or what agreements he will make based on flawed analysis. 36 - Pendleton Smtih. bell Indian 20 Exasperate Canada 15: Episode Action 33. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, For it is now clear he is so specialized in his knowledge of town 37 Scotch a:oo-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15; That's Mf 23 "Toujours 10 Apiece •• Maple uncle Kail, Kevin and Charles, history he is baffled by political systems and strategies not Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8, 10; Feeling 14 In force "" " were Sunday visitors of Mr. employed in Metternich 's Europe. 38- Johnson Good 33; Great Performances 20. 18 Additional genus %5 Bowfin The difference between Communist tbinking and our own iS . 8:30--Jacques Cousteau 6,13; The Bolero 33. and Mrs . Lou Osborne and 19 Press for 'n Grassland 39 Never 26 Rome 9:1l0-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Cannon 8, 10; Place For No illustrated by a conversation I once had with Nozaka Sanzo, family of Pomeroy. payment 31 Succinct (Ger.) 12 wds.) Story 20: Masterpiece Theatre 33. alias Okano, then head of Japan's Communist party. I had By Clarice ADen Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy 20 Aping 32 Minus 40 Clay 28 "Rule 9: 30--PIIot 6. Miss Lucille Smith has were Saturday and Sunday known him in Yenan, North China, when that village was Mao 21 Ceremony 34 Dolphin molding Britanma" 10·.oo-Petrocelll3,4, 15: Baretta 6,13: Dan August 8, 10; composer ,.·2_2-,Dr;-a_n-rnyi---!T""T<'-genus L"";;--ripl"lateq-liiil returned home from Akron visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tse-tung's headquarters. "You Americans think of war as war _ ·News 20; Family At War 33. and peace as peace," he said. "We tbink"of peace as an ex1 29 Squirrel alter spending several weeks McElroy of Colwnbus. -"'- 11 ·co-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. 11 ;30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Wide Worl~, Special 13. monkey there helping with the care of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, tension of war. We believe it is right and necessary in peace to F B1 6; Movie "Joy House" 8; Movie Back From 30 ExcavatiOn her sister, Mrs. John Reuter. Jeff and Joey, were Friday employ the same deceptions, lies and tricks used in war to Eternity" 10: Janaki 33. · Mrs. Reuter underwent and Saturday visitors of Mr. obtain our objectives." 31 Papal crown 12 ·30--Wide World Special 6. Despite what he has written, Kissinger finds this difficult to 32 Bulgarian surgery at an Akron hospital and Mrs. Carl McElroy of 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. com believe - incredible, considering that the fate of the and her son, George, had also Colwnbus. 33 Aunt (Sp.) agreements signed with Communists in Laos, North Korea and been quite ill. smoothly today, you and your 36 Perpetual in North Vietnam irl 1954, are knowp to everyone who has Mr. and Mrs. Charles mate will have to decide who (2 wds ) Asia in modern times. studied Eichinger and Suzannah of the chiel honcho Is. ll's no day U Gather One proof of Kissinger's inability or unwillingness to face Columbus were weekend for committee rule! 4% Ancient The Dailv Sentinel reality lies in his pact with Hanoi on South Vietnam, a treaty guests of Mrs . Opal Eichinger SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) Greek which duplicated the weakest and worst features of the DEVOTEi>TO THE' and family. ' It's not like you to make ex- colony INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. abovementioned aborted agreements. cuses to shirk responsibility, 43 Nervous Bernice Bedll 0101 but that's just what you're apt Additional proof lies in tbe SALT I and Vladivostok unCHESTER L. TANNEHILL Audrey Rowan, Mrs. Robert Actor Exec. Ed. 44 For 21, 1171 to do today. Watch II! derstandings, so filled with loopholes as to be meaningless in Buchanan ROBEC~Ia~i~t,.LtCH Berry,all of Belpre, and Paul ARIES (M•rcll at.Aj)rtl11) Be restricting tbe Russians, yet binding on the United States in careful You could miscalculate IAQITTARIUI (Now. 23-Dec. Published daily except WcllofTexascalledon Denzel crucial ways, th1ngs today. This would 21) You're still unrealistic . ,saturday by The Ohio Valley Cleland and Clarice Allen DOWN Publishing Company, 1,11 depnve you •of a goal you're regarding how you manage Witness too Kissinger's secret negotiations for a cease fire -+-+--1 'Court St., Pomeroy, O~fo Monday, t1nanc1al resources Some form I Indian var'i anx1ous to realize. 45769 Bu'slness Oft1ce Phone . 1 compromise govenunent In Saigon. The men from Hanoi and musical of loss Is likely unless you 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992Mrs. Letha Wood was a TAURUS (April 20-M-, 20) change your ways. 21 ~~-cond class postage paid recent Sund\ty dinner guest of led him around and around the mulberry bush, n¢ once, but composition Double-check your sources to 2 North ~~ Pomeroy, Ohio . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. time and again, Hanoi's strategists asked for the r~nation of make sure lnlormatlon from CAPRICORN (D•c. 22·J•n. Carolina • National___ artvort_;SI_ n~ . Friends here were sorry to President Thleu. That accomplished, they upped their others Is valid. You may be a 11) A person who's seeking representa'tive Wafl(j . . b1l on the gullible side today. your advice will not be helped It college Grlftlth Comftany, Inc, hearofthefcre that destroyed demands, called for Thieu's su~ssor to resign In '1avor of you sugaracoat your words. · ~Nt+~~~~ ~~:..'~:;rl.,~vti; the new trailer home of Mrs. Gen. Duong Van Minh. That accomplished, they asked the , GEMINI CM•y 21-June 20) Tell lito him hard and straight. Your best course again today is N.v 10011. _ Grace Gwnpf at Coolville removal of all Americans. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 10 stay at arm's length !rom AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Subscription \ rares: ha Once that was agreed they asked for the dlsmanutng of A x- Y D L I A A X ll Delivered by carrier where · recently, Mrs. Gwnpf d situations that are not your The buck stops with you today. South Vietnam's mililary structure, then Its administrative available 75 cents per week; moved from Chester to her Is 1. 0 N G F E I. L 0 W 1 direct concern Your advice wtll If you made a mistake or an 8y Motor Route wher' be ne1ther welcome nor need- ovorslght, you'll gain respect service not · new home three weeks before structure, then the disarming of Saigon's military forces and One letter Simply stands for another. In this sample A io carrier iovallab\e , One month, SJ .25 . 1 the fire police. When one demand was met, another was added- all to ed. _ by admitting It, even though ll's . u..ed for the three r;s, X for the two O's, etc. ~ingle letters. !BY mall in Ohio and W. v~ .• : diHicu\1 · Year, sn 00; s,x Mrs . Opal Hollon has Kissinger's complete bewildennent, despite the fact that tbese CANCER (Junt 21-.luJr 22) aposlrophes, the length and formation of the \\Ords are all One months , S11 .50, Three . . , Tread softly today in areas PISCES (Feb. 20Marall 20) hmts. Eoch ~ay the rode letlcrs arc d11ferent. months , S7 oo E!se"'lhere - returned home from a ycs1t salami tactics are standard Communist procedure. where your reputa1ion or lm· Though you have a strong Such a secretary of state ill capable of making deals pelf ~26 oo year ; Six ml!'hths 'th M d Mr Willi S!J.SO. three months, S7.50 WI r. an s. am CRYPTOQUOTES age are on the line . A crav~ng to buy something new, Subscrlpt\on pr~ce Include• _ Krackomberger, Perth manently Impairing U.S. security. thoughtless move will leava a restating the urge will make II Isunday Times -Sentinel. Ambo N J ( IIIEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSI'i.) poor luling lmpresaion. euier later when peymanta H u B 1'\ZIIIlHLV L.:.,.! __:. I Z I. ' yI • • l'UCD .\ I S (' come due LIO (July IS-Aug. 22) A task Yl.l\lllllL you 've been pollponing KIIUO IISVI.Z ' because you thought It woutcl ~ ~ be a snap wtll be tougher lhe v u u w II 1; 10 OHI. PWl' IS V V T [). longer you put \I otf. Do It now. VIIIQO (Aug. IS- . . . 22) M., 2l, 1171 z 1. 1·: I Z \' B H I 0 TD 10 OHI.TZ You're prone to take rltks to- You'll play a more meaningful day with th1ngs that aren't role this vear In managemenl 1·: U L 0 ll.l , . ·I> t\ U 0 H I. Z yours. A friend wtll be angered of the aft airs of others . K '1 L 0 It something he values Ia ruin- . Substantial rewards wt\1 come • Yesterday's Cryploqunt~: ONE'S LAST YEARS ARE LIKi ed to you if your job is well done. THE ~'INAL CHAPTF.R OF A VFJRY EXCITING NOVF.I .. tl'fEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN' I 1.101'\EI. CUUTIS LIIRA (lepi.IS-Oot. 2J) Wyou (t) 197!' 1< /Ji~ t'f'atur.-s Syntliuh• . lqr ) want YD'f household If run EAST WEST .Q, ' tJ I I K) t III n =~llrill~ti~III~ISI~IIIS1~WII~--~SI ( UXllJ Cl ~ r~~~~a;:·~;~;I;;~ii·;P;;>.~~;~·~ By Hel~-n - and Sue Hottel ·: By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse 1\eporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate is to vote Wednesday on the majority Democrats' alternative to Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed Ohio Energy Development Authority, providing incentives for gas drilling, coal gasification, oil storage and other energy conservation and 'development measures. The bill, sponsored by Sens. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, and Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, [).Colwnbus, would expand the currently operating Ohio Development Center, divert its efforts toward energy programs and provide it with an extra $'rl minion. Rhodes last week told legislators meeting in joint session they must approve his Energy Development Authority or risk losing thousands more jobs in Ohio because industry woul~ not be able to convert to coalfired boilers by next winler . Rhodes' bill, introduced by H011se Republican leaders May 7, is in the House Energy and Environment Com- ' .-- --• • ., '' " .. . ' ,, " ,., ., '' ,, '' 'v Pomeroy , Ohio , Case No 15 ,809 , Paulrne Ward, P l aintiff, vs Alfred E Ward, Defendant. a complaint tor drvorce and other relref has been filed against yo u You are requrred to answer the Complaint within twenty eight days after the last publ rcation '" •u " Larry Spencer , Clerk of Courts , Meigs County , Ohio By · Nellre M Brown Chref Deputy 151 20, W•••od•J M., 1 (I) y our Birthday • 6 16) 3, 10, 17 , 24 , 6tc "' ., "' ,, -·•• • • • , • , •• ' 'Old Grads' attend 57th reunion , Jconcluded the banquet. Jean Ztrkte , deceased , late of A dance was held in the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium following the banquet with music being provided by the Sound Investment, Out-of-county alumni returning for the alumni reunion were : Rev . Waid Radford, Beaver; Hugh Clifton, Atlanta, Ga.; Janice Ewing Gatkie, Pontiac, Mich.; Lucille Swackhammer. Mason, W. Va. ; Thelma PhiUips McMurray, Mason; Dr. John Lutz, William Rees, Charleston, W. Va.; Erma Thompson Roush, Hinton, W. Va.; Maxine Jenkinson Russell, CrooksviUe; PJarles Winebrenner, Marietta; Branch Fleming, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Evelyn Qualls Woolfolk, Huntington, W. Va. Stanley Houdashelt, Dallas, Tex.; Wilhelmina Smith Maier, Montclovia, Ohio;- Audra Delay Thompson, New Albany; Roland Spencer, Columbus; Martha Hoffner Chain, Findlay; George Joachim, Galion; Dr. C. B. Graber, Charleston, S. C.; Paul Clifford, Gallipolis; Sidney Leifheit, Colwnbus; Madeline Pickett Fleming, Fort Lauderdale, Fla .; Evelyn Pickett Scott, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Beatrice Stelzer, Colwnbus; Hazel -Holter Wynkoop, Columbus; · Thomas Smith, Columbus; James E. Gmther, Middletown. Delmar Hamm, South Webster; Zeb Howard, Detroit, Mich.; Harold Heilman, Bellefontaine; Charles Pickett, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Annabelle Lewis Houdashelt, Gallipolis; Robert Jay, Columbus; Peggy Story McDonald, N-e-l~onville; Lucille Genhecmer White, Columbus; Elaine Yolmg Rogers, Nelsonville; Agnes Spence Rose, Little Hocking; Charles White, Columbus; Eunice Hill Jones, Columbus; Louise Dalley Kelly, Columbus; John Weeks, ,Gallipolis; Eleanor Smith Walter, Toledo. , Da Mae Bowers, Etna, Ohio; Ann Foster Cottrill, Carroll; Frankie Wipple Ruschel, Columbus; Ernest Bowers, Etna; Betty Thomas Me tgs County , Ohio are ' required to cla rms w tth sard fiducrary wrthrn tour months Dated thrs 14th day of May Credttors file the tr 197 5 Manning D Webster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas, Probate D rvis ion 15) 20 . 27 16) 3, 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE To: Alfred E Ward , address unknown , whose last known address was Route 1, Or~ent, Ohio . In the Common Pleas Court last k.nown pl ace of residence · of Mergs County, Ohro, is Col urn bus, Ohio, and whose Pomeroy , Ohio , Case No . exact address is unknown, is 15 ,809, Pauline Ward , hereby notified fhat on •he 4th Plaintiff. \IS Alfred E . Ward, day of October , 1974, Pau l E Defendant, a complaint tor Garnes , being plaintrff fried divorce and other reltef h'as his complaint against her as been f il ed against you You defendant in the Court of are required to answer the Common P l eas. Mergs Complaint within twenty -erght County, Ohro , Case No 15 ,669, days after the last publication praying for divorce from said Dorothy .Ann Gar n es on the Larry Spencer , grounds of gross neglect gt Clerk of Courts , duty and extreme cruelty , Meigs County. Ohio said cause wrll be for hearrng 2 day of July . 1975 By Nellie M Brown PaulE Garnes, Plarnhff Chref Deputy J . 8. O' Brien. Attorney tor Plarntitf. 15) 20, 27 (6) 3, 10, 17, 24, 6tc 15) 13 , 20,27 : 16 \ 3. 10, 17 , 6tc 1:-:-+-l-+--+- G~t=l 27 LEGAL NOTICE , Astro- ~er Dorothy Ann ·Garnes , whose OJ.ester News Notes . Pomero11 Hiah 300 Pomeroy High ·= School graduates attended . the banquet at the 57th AnNewDealforTheaten? nual Reunion of the Pomeroy Dear Helen and Sue: Alumni Association held Why don't movie houses charge by the quarter hour? ~aturday night at the You'd get your hand stamped with !he time you came in the Pomeroy Elementary' School !healer; then, on the way out, you'd pay for specific time spent Recognition of class watchmg the film. So, if you hated it, you'd get out! or under 50 reunions, presentation of cents, and if you loved it, you could stay fortwo showings and gifts to the oldest raduates pay double the fuU admission price . and election of new officers This would accomplish several tbings: It would discourage were features of the banquet. freeloaders who spend all day in movie houses, and it would Joseph Struble was master of show distributors which films are popular, and which just ceremonies. . draw because they're advertised so much. Mrs. Helen Leifheit, class Moreover, it might bring more people into the theater- if of 19!2, was the oldest they knew they wouldn't be stuck with the full tw().hour price graduate present and she was on a film they hate.- KARL FR\)M CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA presented with a ceramic graduat.e, as were Asa Dear Karl: Hoskins and Waid Radford of Your idea and my idea should get together. Next door to the class of 1916. your "meter-theater," let's build a restaurant for dieters that Recognized were members charges by the calorie. Like for instance, a sandwich with of the classes of 1920, 55th mayo would cost more than one without, and a milk shake reunion ; 1925, 50th reunion ; could be priced out of sight. - SUE 1930, 45th; 1935, 40th; 1940, NOTE FROM HELEN: The combo sounds like a winner. 35th;' 1945, 30th; 1950, 25th ; And we could call the restaurant, the "Weigh!air Inn." 1955, 20th; 1960, 15th; and +++ I • 1965, loth. Rap: Offccers elected for the My mother is Catholic and my Dad was Jewish, but did not 1976th reunion were Mrs. Lila practice it. While I was growcng up, we never "pushed" our Mitch, president; , Mrs. particular faiths. Marlene Wilson, first vice But since my Dad died, Mom has yanked out all her president; Mrs. Carol Ann shrines, statues, holy water, crosses, pictures, etc., so that our Kennedy, second vice house looks like a church.[ suspect she was a closet nun durmg president; Mrs. Linda her married years. Mayer, Secretary-treasurer; Since I'm not particularly religious, this disturbs me. I and Mrs. April Smith, won'thave new friends in our house because I feel tbese things assistant secretaryare a reflection on me. I'm self-conscious, as they say ''what I treasurer. ' am," when I'm not. Elected to the executive I wish my mother would confine her displays to her room. committee were. Gene Mitch, If she wants to pray to a broomstick, !bat's her business, but Don Mayer, Ken Harris, Mrs. why impose it on me? She isn't into discussion- just stomps Patricia Young, Phillip out with hurt feelings . What would you suggest?- "16" FROM Ohlinger, and Sue Seelig. TENNESSEE During a brief business session, it was voted to In"16" : crease the price of tickets Think on it this way: If a new friend invited you into HER from $4 to $5 for the 1976 borne, would YOU turn her off just because tbe decorations reunion. Aproposal to change spotlight a particular religion? If not, tben why worry about the by-laws to permit alumni others' reactions to something you probably can't change? to take guests to the banquet Your friends will understand - perhaps with tbe help of low- was turned down by a vote of key explanations- that these shrines, etc ., are your mother's those attending. comfort. There's no need for apologies or embarrassment. The invocation was given SUE by the Rev. Mr . .Radford, +++ foUowlng the pledge to the "16": flag, the national anthem, l'd' guess tbe conflict goes deeper than simple eqtbarrass- and the "Purple and White", ment over what your friends will think. Your mother's display witb'Mrs. Carrie Neutzling at of Catholic symbols says loud and clear, "I want you to accept the piano. The ham dinner my religion!" and since you evidently don't, they make you was served by the Bethel 62, feel guilty .. so you'd rather not see them . International Order of Job's When and if you become comfortable witb your OWN Daughters. Tables were reUgious attitudes, then your mother's beliefs should no longer decorated with flower worry you. - HELEN arrangements made by the Winding Trail, Pomeroy, and PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF Wildwood Garden Clubs. APPOINTMENT To . Alfred E Ward . address Case No. 21522 A necrology report was unknown , whose last known Estate of JEAN ZIRt<LE jlosted during the evening. address was Route 1. Or ren! , Deceased . Ohio . Nol tc e is hereby 9111en that The Rev. John Bryant had the Danny S Zirkle of Pomeroy , and group In the Common Pleas Court Ohto . has been duly appotnted benediction of Mergs County, Oh ro , AdminiStrator of th e Estate of singing of the Alma Mater Wolfpen Is Kissinger the man fo.r our season? " We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America 1t--, May, 1775: , The montb sees a transformation In the attitude of New York. On March 10, James Madison could write from orange Virginia, that "in New York, they insult the whole Colony' and Continent with impunity!" Indeed, on February 17 the New York Assembly voted I~ aplnst even thanking New York's deteaates to the First C~llnen- , tal congress, on February 23, the ASIIembly voted 17-9 against naming ,delegates to the Second Continental Congress. But Lexington and Concord did much to dilute New York's strong loy,allst sentiment. On May!, a Commlttee of 100 Is established to preserve "American llberty"; theCommltteeur(leseverymantoacqulreamuaket and to tralnhlmaelflnltsuse. On May IOMylesCooper, the torypresldentofKing'sCollqeinNewYorkClty,narrowly avoids being tarred end feathered by a mob; hlaeecape Is uallted by estudent, committed to the colonial cause, by the name of Aleunder Hartllton. ,On May 17, the Provln· dal conares• asaumes the f!Jncllons of aovemment, auballtullngltaelfforJhelnactlveNewYorkAisembly. And on May 29, the provincial CoJ18resa orden all citizens to sip 0 the Continental Anoclatlon. Polly's PoinTar" BY P<ILLY CRA~ER Machine oil saves typewriter ribbons POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Does anyone know a remedy for prolonging the ·leglbUity of ribbons on typewrilers• I use that "ring" of the pull tab from beer cans for hanging small wall plaques I make. Bend the flexible metal part in under the ring making a snap like loop and then slide a nail through Ibis loop for added strength when hanging wger plaques. MRS. R.L.A. DEAR MRS. R.L.A. Many years ago we bad the following Pointer for a "cure" for fading typewriter ribbons: "Machine oil applied on an old typewriter ribbon wm renew the dried out Ink."- POLLY. DEAR POLLY- When you are ready to store your storm wiridows check to see If they can be left on for Insulation against the swnmer heat. This is a great help for houses that are air conditioned. This also solves a storage problem. MRS. C.B.S. DEAR POLLY -'- We women who work in a bank are making clowns for a , chUdren's party with empty adding machine spools such as Mrs. c.s. has. They also would provide a use for leftover knitting yarn such as Elva has and wanta to use . Previously we used those packaged candles with holes ~ !!!_the middle for tbe body so i those with leftover yarn and ( no spools could make that ., substitution. The spool, or candles, make tbe body, a il styrofoam ball about I \lo inches acroi!S is the head and the clown hat Is from a paper cup. ·The face has a round red A' bead for the mouth and -By Roo• Motkenzlollld Jotf MocNolly. diamond-shaped sequins with bead centers for the eyes . '1'~ $ i f L.---------.... --:--------;:: ., start roll yarn around a six· inch cardboard about twelve times. Take piece of yarn about 12 inches long and tie this clwnp of yarn through the middle and run rest of yarn length up through the spool and tie around the middle of another yarn clwnp for arms and then through the styrofoam and cap and fasten around more yarn that will be cut to make a pompon for the top of the pointed clown hat. This yarn can be pushed through with a cr~het needle and it holds all together. Tie off arms and legs so loose ends simulate hands and feet. - THE WOMEN OF N. C. BANK. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the maU order sales organizations that use the "negative option" plan . ,You sign up for membership in a club that sends you books or records on a regular basis unless you notify them within a specific period that you want to discontinue forthcoming issues. They take advantage of our forgetfulness or neglect In sending this. Sometimes even when the negative card is sent, the next volwne or recoril still comes. When contacted they say your card was not received. I am sure there are many others who agree with me. - SHIRLEY. , DEAR POLLY -I always had a problem when baking co·okies. The first cookie sheet full had a te'!Ciency to bake too hard on the bottom. Now I have learneq from experience to preheat my cookie sheet and I pre.lteat the oven and this works great. It is already hot so the cookies do not take as long to bake and are not overdOne on the bottom . - PEAR!., E. II , Grant, Crooksville; Gene Yeauger, Enon; Bernard Grueser, Trenton; Donna Grueser Stanley, Trenton; Betty Genheimer . Knight, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Rhea Ann Gears Lozier, Princeton, N. _Y. _ Joyce Williams o n Richards, Colwnbus; Mary Clcfford Lloyd, McConnel svclle ; Maril yn, Swatzel Burgan, Toledo; Dan West, Dover ; Shirley Wipple Pohng, CC>lumbus; Jo ,Snowden West, Dover; cvan I Shwnate, Mansfield; Eugene 'Story , Marysville ; Nancy Jacobs Hanold, Colwnbus ; Delores Kitchen Bashore , New Carlisle.' Carol Louks Taylor, Gallipolis; Harley Mossman, South 'Milwaukee, Wise,; Marlene Brown Rinehart, Albany; Barbara DeWitt Thomas, Farrmont, W. Va.; Donna Wildermuth Nibert, Gallipolis; Bill Hysell, Cnlumbus; Ray Chasteen, Cincinnati; Sharlee Newnan Whittle, Worthington; Mary Donna Hensley, Colwnbus; Bridgett Ruschell, Columbus; Marilyn Grueser Quinn, Whitehall; Dorothy Taylor Ingles, Yorkville, Ill.; Michael Ohlmger, Albany; Erlene Renshaw Bumgardner, Mason, W. Va . Ann Icenhower Barmtz, Belpre; Thomas Brown, Port Clinton; Gary Barnitz, Belpre; Charles Kitchen, Mason, W.Va.; Fred Brown, Columbus; Mark Grueser, Shade; Howard Parker, 'Morgan Ccty , La.; Rose Hysell Haggy, Springfield; Janice Thomas Steele, McArthur; John Bryant, Vinton; Mike Roberts, ' Newark; Linda Chapman Stalnaker, Gallipolis; Edna Carman Stalder, Athens; David Brown, Columbus. Sharon Van Cooney Saltz, McArthur; Nancy Skinner Grueser, Shade; Terry Ohlinger, Philco; Ruth Ann Edwards Parker, Morgan City, La.; Mike Werry, Belpre; Charles Taylor, Newark; Jane Douglas Daggett Wierton, W. Va.; Keith Whaley, Shade; Danny Smith, South. Point; Olita Carpenter Carroll, Cincinnati; Jennifer Crew Brown, Columbus; Fred Sisson, Galion; Thurma Vaughan, Pittsford, N. Y.; Bre11da Potts Hoffer, Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland; Charles Baxter, Belpre; Patricia Fultz, Ashtabula; Mickey Menchini, • Nitro, W. Va.; William J. Sayre , Columbus; Barry Boyer, Malta; Pam O'Brien McClanahan, Kettering; Ruetta Wells Collins, Columbus; Susie Casper Smith, South Point; Harley Hendricks, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Carolyn Parker Ferrell, Carpenlersville, IU.; Su5anne Arnold Fitzgerald, Kansas City, Mo. ; Borlnie Smith, Mineral Wells, W. Va .; Carla Will Werry , Belpre. · Dr. Thomas McGowan, Chtcago, IU.; Frank Porter, Relay, Mich.; Patricia Buffington Thompson, Athens; Jonnie Sue Thompson Kinney, Columbus; Joey Gilmore, Chicago, Ill.; Tom Ebersbach, Columbus; Jane Well MitcheU, Millwood, W. Va.; Jerry Well, Shade; Pamela Hayes Holcomb, Lithopolis; Gwendolyn Pickett Roach, Texas; Jean Casto Chapman , Parkersburg, W. Va.; Edward Lett wUer, Se WI'ckley, Pa .; Mary Goodwin Bartels of and William Bartels and Stevensville, Mich. ' ' "' FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED- . v v ·' Play it oafe ant mre. It may be time to have your presen11 policy updated . . let's folic Soon ' DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main ' v " Pomerov about economy '75Pinto - ' ' Below Rabbit • m.p.g. See your Ford Dealer ® " " ,' .. --.....--· , . •"• . ,. - ~· "" ~ ' . .-' ,; •II n H ll .. 1\ ~, .,.... ··~'' • F\llEI:.:~ • STEEl£ClS e SUM D r Ul[l • ncUUIA Cl"'" • SEt -\ll "ll'fl l\MEI ER • PGO~frMCE l • SAh-" r v lf l . .. I )'-'Ill tuo s..~~on~ st. Ml-•• 111111. 0111o P1t111 ..... y•r ..,...ontott•• call. 1ullllonfond tllore Is no ollltptlen I 1 I NMM----------------·· -I .... ~nK·--~--------~=---City Sfihl_l ....:.... .. ' lip_.• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111!. ' , �-· ... . - ........ .J ' ., I, "I " - •ne uauy Se;1tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. Tuc"day, M;1y 27, 1!175 .. Maron Q)unty News Notes. ~ ! Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Mason County Extension~ By Alma Marshall •• :• : : • : • • • • :. • : : • . ,=·· : • : • : • : : : • : : : : •:• • •' •• : : : : : AFI'ERNOON eL.ASS-6ftlWUA'I'fi:s-:... Kindergarten gra'duates of the afternoon class, frant;1.,., are Kelly Holman, Tracy Holman, Tyler Hart, Tina Smith, Jeff Nelson, Ronnie Shamblin , Regina Eblin, and Mark Smith; second row, Tammy McFarland, Christy Farley, Teresa Little, Debbie Murphy, Traci Miller, Tammy Cremeans, Donald Stein, and Michelle Stevens; third row, Mary Jones; Alien Maynard, La Lenya Hankla, Cindy Riffle, Michele · Zirkle, J. R. Kitchen, Shane Engle, Donna Manley, Kristi Richmond, Chuckie Neal, Darrin Drenner, Jeff McMahon, Bryan Reeves, Tony Mohler, Rhonda Rathburn, Darla Hawley, Shannon Hindy, and Kurt Doss. Marigolds are planted by garden club The Poet's Corner Graduation Day 1s a very special time - for tots and teenagers alike . And so it was with the Middleport kindergarten children Friday night when they donned cap and gown for their graduation day !pictures at left 1. Mrs. Mary Rose , teacher , and Miss Marge Riggs, a student teacher. led the processional. The invocation was given by Mr . Jeff Ranson, Bradbury Church of Christ minister, and Miss Janis Schmoll, team leader with the Meigs Teacher Corps, gave the address. Music was provided by Mrs. Gladys Foley , vocal music teacher in the Meigs Local School District, and Robert Morris, principal, presented the diplomas. A reception for the graduates and their parents was held following commencement. On ly by May1ag, I he dependability people. .· PRICE PLUS RED CARPET SERVICE Why settle for less than rfa111ous 0 FUNMEALl .. Fun Tray. 8 1g Shel " Reg. French Fries . Tu rn ov er & L arge Sol! Or in!< MAVTAG ! .. :tia.but FOR KIOS - ADUlT MEAl Funburge r Reg . Frenc h Frres , Surp r1 se Pm e, Reg So ft Oti nk & a Sweel Tr eat famous M.aytag qualitycosts less to own ... Ave, worth more when you trade Greater Capacity, Faster Wash ings . , . ~ uare tub Wate r Stays Hotter longer .. with c:one -s• aped bot- const ruct iO n sa vo Doub le -wall squarc- tuh MAYTAG Big Family load Washpowere AUTOMATICS ~o ap . wa ter and work. Spl ash crown keeps water on' fl oor. House Paint Buy! • Automatic water _levet ·cantrol saves water, dete rgent • Power Fin Agita tor • Permanent Press Cycle • Li nt filt er • Pe rfo rated wa sh-basket gets dirt away from clean cloth es • Ful l Time Safety Lid-action stops in sec ond s when lid iS opened . Height ... Adjust- MAYTAG Halo-of-Heat• DRYERS· all with Permanent Press Cycle ... ab le legs. Se t washer at height mos t co mf o rt· 10 Position5 for Wringer ... Chief SwiJlgs freely- and locks in any of 80 po sition ~. E xtr a laJge ro lls-one firm , one !lexible -- ge t o ut more CHICAGO Self-Priming PRIMING · ···~#.- able for yo u. Adjust to uneve n • No Hot Spots! Gentle , even heat, surround tloors. cycle • Fine Mesh lint filter • full opening safety door • Electronic· Control - automatically shuts off clothes • Permanent Press E2LP mo1stu re. when proper dryness has been reached. GYRAFOAM washing action . . faster, cleaner washings. without wear and tear on clothes. Safe pu sh· button control. · Aluminum tu b ... won't ru st. rot, chip -or peel. Sedimen t trap to cap ture dirt. Handy hin ged table lid serves as sort ing tray. WARRANTY HOUSE PAINT LATEX AUT OIIAI IC WU~[~ & OUU ~ • • • Brings Lower Prices! ~ssembty f.r.. rfll'._n,.rl tl ~·m Ifill Ill! ,. u b r~l •' " ••111 11 • ruu11 ot """"" ne llkr rtQ-;oe<l tor '"lllllllrt~~~ ol ~~~ 11 lr~• Ill' 0111' Y U' ~"" ~ lie ot po.rrcll11~ 11\frul'or IJ!w 11 e•lrl Gibson tant MOORE'S ·You can have a complete portable laundry almost anywhere you live· Only 3 to Sell AI This Price eek ibson 14 CU. ft. Frost Free '33995 w-r 18.6 CUBIC FEET Ice Kit Check prices anywh.ere on . this 1S.6 cubic foot side-by-side Gibson .with 10 year compressor warranty. You will find this to be an outstanding value . White, gold and green . No extra charge for color. 124 W. MAIN-POMEROY Regular $549.95 Trade $100.00 unusual Offer Instant Ice Server and 2 Flexible Ice Trays tor only 95 when you see the new Gibson refrigerators With the SILver LininG . that saves Model 83-1 039 ~Regular : Petitions to stop ban on religions ·D&D MEAT on ITtiiJSmrss,~n Get this Reg. $9.60 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. 5 vea1 cabmet wanamv 2 yeaT~ gn com~lete wa~htT 5 '(!aT~ .Jya TIIS! lUSt AMERICAN HARDWARE 6DAYS A WEEK "I Ta ilored to Your LATEX .OPENe MAYrAG'DollarW..~ PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack>on Members of the Winding The shadows lengthen with twilight •• 11ling.'' . Trail Garden Club met at the And r feel the evening breeze, : She said persons should write individual letters if they have Meigs County Infirmary civic As it gently blows around me : a complaint. This can be done by writing the program director planting last Tuesday night to While a whip-jioor-will calls from the trees. : or general manager. ·She stressed that parents should be plant marigolds around the : "picky" ahout the shows they watch, especially with children flag pole arid install a· new The frog calls out to his partner bird feeder, : viewing them. From the pond below the spring; Assisting the club members While the owl starts hls evening's journey • Mrs . . Ebner Grueser,. president of Mason County •• Homemakers Council, welcomed guests and members. Group were Charles Legar, John •• singing was accompanied at the piano by Mt:s. Otis Randolph. Terrell, Chuck Legar, Gene And his call throngh 'the valleys ring. : Mrs. Ollie BrowniJ)g, vice president, presented the Mitch, Rick Collins and Susie The wild plum and crabapple blossoms : devotionals, Proverbs 31 : 10.28 verses, and a reading, "Debra Thoma . Club members Spread their sweet perfume in the air; working were . Mrs . Wilma And I vision th,e wild flowers blooming : the Lady is a Leader/' and closed with prayer. Terrell, Mrs. Robert Lewis , In woodlots and meadow lands fair. : . Other guests taking part in an interesting program were Mr. Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs . • and Mrs. Marty Reynolds of Reflection's Beauty Salon, Pl. : Pleasant. He cut his wife's hair 1n a carefree easy style and Pat Thoma, Mrs . Nancy from the noise of the, city, •• blow-<lried it. He pointed out the improvement in permanents Collins and Mrs·: Mildred Away In the country, at close of day; : which take only six minutes to process. With the use of a Deeth. When the world seems ·at peace around me • blower 650 watt heat and round brush, and hair sl!ghtly damp, Mother Nature's sounds are good pay. HERE ON HOLIDAY an attractive hair style was the final result. Mr. and Mrs . Jack Mrs. Reynolds (Christie), using Carolyn Litchfield as a Whittle of Worthington Yes, it's Springtime again in the country, model, cut and styled the hair for all to see. spent the holiday weekend And the sounds ring loud and clear; Maxine Kinnaird of La Marce Beaukty Salon; using Carolyn here with her parentS: Mr. Living near to God and His wonders Pickens as a mndel, showed how to apply cosmetics correctly and Mrs. Charles Neuman, Is a privilege I hold dear. · to give a desired effect. -Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Rt, 3 Albany. Minersville. • Roberta Asbury, Extension Agent, 4-H showed five ver~ sions in using scarfs to enhance the beauty of a garment. Mrs. Pickens, and served to 19 persons.Mrs. Michael Merritt, IN DEFIANCE : Lucy Cullen, modeled the scarfs. decorated the refreshment table with a floral arrangement of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ; At the opening of the meeting Mrs. Vicki Keefer gave the irises. . . . · ' Baughman and son, and Mr. : treasurer's report during the absence of Mrs. Jess Brown. The Bartrams and Mrs. Wyatt were presented gifts by .the and Mr . and Mrs. William ' Mrs. Harry Staats gave the secretary's report. Graham United Methodist women. · Fred Smith, Middleport, • Mason CoWlty BeUe, Mrs. Ray (Edith) Fox, was introduced Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Bartram, Mrs. Wyatt, Esther spent the weekend in • by Mrs. Grueser. She will represent the county as their BeUe at Brown, Anna Allen, Nessie Moore, Erma Roush, Albert Roush, Defiance visiting Mr. and , the Folk Festival in Glenville. Ottie Bumgarner, Ruth Pickens, Usa Pickens, Brenda Mrs. Tom Spires and son. . A candlelight memorial service was given by Mrs. Harold Merritt, Jane Wyatt, Mary Ann Richard'l, Anna Bumgarner, Lewis.iii memory of the late Mrs. Martin Ohlinger, Mrs. Olga Esther Roush, Ada A. Clarke, Mrs. J. R. Marshall and Rev. Roush, Mrs. Otmer Roush, Mrs. Mayme Hutchinson, Mrs. Mrs. Achsah Miller. • Hugh Barr, Mrs. Abigail Thompson, Mary Zerkle, Jess Rev. Bartram has been pastor of Letart charge which in; Brown and Homer Johnson. Others serving on the Memorial cludes Bachtel, Graham, Letart and Broad Run, for the past : Book Committee are Mrs. Girard Fowler and Mrs. H. E. three years. The Bartrams plan to attend M11rshall University ' Beckleheimer. this fall. The guests '!l'ere presented gifts on behalf of the Extension THE REV. MRS. ACHSAH MILLER has returned to her ' Homemakers Council. ' home in New Haven after visiting her daughters and their during May only Mrs. Grueser thanked the Spring LWlcheon Committee families in Wetzel County. They ~re Mrs. Gary Nichols and composed of Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Aaron Fowler, Mrs. Joyce Mrs. Bill Shirk. Even if your trip is months away MASON - Dr. Thomas B. McGowan must be one of the Clifton and Vicki Keefer, Extension Homemakers Agent; table buy from us in May and save up to $481 favors by the Anne Bailey, Camp Conley and Pleasant Clubs; proudest fathers, with a son, Dr. Thomas (Tommy) McGowan; a daughter, Dr. Katherine (Kay) McGowan rrogram covers, Helping Hand and Mason; Name Tags, following in his footsteps, .and another daughter, , Celine, Avalanche and Letart Extension Homemaker Clubs. ' .Prizes were awarded to several holders of lucky numbers. graduating a few weeks ago from George Washington Up to $5000 worth of Attractive pillows were displayed that will be given at t~ University, Washington, D. C. where she received her Masters · First Nati9nal City 'National Homemakers Extension Conference in 76 at Degree in Special Education. Dr. Katherine (Kay) McGowan was among 1S4 students ;Morgantown to some of the leaders. A buffet IWlcheon was Travelers Checks ·served at noon. . graduating on SWlday, May 18th from Tufts University School : LETART, W. VA. - Rev. and Mrs. Milton Bartram arrived of Medicine. Her father attended the graduation exercises. Dr. for a fee of just $2 McGowan will intern · at New England Medical Center ' at Graham United Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon lor a ~~ ~rty for Mrs. Charles Wyatt who will be moving from the Hospital, Boston. His son, Dr. Thomas (Tommy) McGowan, also a graduate of •area. Mrs. Wyatt arrived thinking she was attending a goingAmount of Tufts University School of Medicine1 is interning at NorTravelers Usual . May ' away pllrty for the Bartrams, who will be moving to HunYOU C!lecks lee tee SAVE : tington, As It turned out; it was a party for all tbree, who were thwestern University Center in Chicago, and has a residency there. · $ 300 very much surprised. s 3.00 $2.00 $ 1.00 Wherever you travel ... or : Two cakes, decorated _:Rith,roses were made by Mrs. Jack 5.00 . 500 if you keep money at home · 2.00 3.00 1,000 10.QO 2.00 8.00 or at work ... the best way 2,500, 25.00 2.00 23,00 to protect your money is to use • Meigs 1..ounty Utrl founded on religious prin5,000 50.00 2.00 48.00 First National City Travelers Checks. Scouts , toda~ initiated ciples, allllwe feel it would be an aclton tn . oppost- of great hindrance to our If they're lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund ,lion to an attempt in counlry's well being, as well at over 35,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas. 'Washington to ban all as a deprivation of our perThe most elrtensive refund service in the travelers check !religious broadcasting from sonal rights to continue in the , business. They're honored world-wide in millions of places. ,radio and television. religious activity of our ~st time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 31st. choictl if this type of Now you can have all your fall and winter : Nearly 100 petitions were programming Is ciiscon- . garments dry cleaned and stored free of . :PlaCed in business houses tinued." charge until needed later. •over the county for ~ignatures. The petitions will ' Bring them In NOW. then pick up later end PAY . he niailed by Mrs. Pa't ONLY the ciMnlng charge. J'homa, Meigs County service unit chairwoman' to the appropriate officials in INSURED FUR STORAGE Waahington. Residents are Pomeroy, ·Ohio For All Your Furs Aval18ble !Wre utged to sign the petitions 1 which read as follows: MON. thru SAT. 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance : "This is a petition in for Each ·Depositor lelutation to the attempt in Washington, March 17, to 1ry to ban all religl0111 ll'ot~d­ 830 E. Main ~~~ting from radio and ·E. 2nd Pumeroy, Ohio ff2·5421 POMEROY televlalon. Our . coun,try was I ,; , ·' ______________ , ~----- let. Per fect for apart ments and mobile homes, especially with STACK- RACK (optional, extra). Size-up, the Porta-Pair today. tom holds mo re water and clothe•- SELF- \' Porta Wa s ~c r, Po rt a-Dryer- th at's ihe exdusi\le Maytag PortaPair! It 's a complete portable laundry in half the space. ~o installation . Just plug into any adequately wired ~15 -vo lt out- SPRlNGIIME lN 'TilE COUNTRY Hearing the sounds ·of springtime, As I stand in the yard 'neath a tree; Pausing from daytime labors, Great blessings come to me. - ~ thats APARTMENT-PERFECT! for tots too · MORNING CLASS GRADUATES - .Left to right are children of the morning kindergarten class, front, Kim Stewart, Scott Polcyn, Michael Lewis, John Paul Fink, Rita Gaspers, Jason Bush, Wendy Barker, Julie Hysell, Lester Stewart, Crystal Manley, Charlotte Elkins, Debra Snyder, Belinda Hadsell; middle row, Jeff Hood, Eddie Patrick, Lesley Spencer, Erica Kessinger, Kim Deem, Usa Lemley, W. T. English, Usa Whittington, Teresa Whittington, and Tim Durst; and third row, Jay Mees, Bryan Ingels, David Hendricks, Tracy Scholderer, Terri Sprouse, Ifsa Manley, David Deem, and Donnie Bunce. PORTA-DRYER Heres a c9mplete portable laundry special time .. ~ PORTA-WASHER W a n t M O R E fo r y ou r MONEY ? Graduation ~ MASON Homemakers Agent, taught the lesson on "Metric system: USA," when the Mason Homerrll!kers met Tuesday everung at the home of Mrs. George Carson. She eJPlained the basic reason that the United States is going to the metric system is that we are losing so much money each year. She stated that we are losing $600million in trade by not being on the system and 90 percent of the world's populatim is on the metric system. The Iilternational System of Units (SI ) will one day be mostly metric. We are already using three SI units: the second (s) to measure time, aniphere ( A ) to measure electric current, and the candela (c) to measure light intensity. As we go metric, ·we will become familiar with the meter (m) ·to measure length, the gram (g) to measure weight (mass ), the liter (!) to measure liquid (volume ), and Celsius (C) to measure temperature. Metric conversion cards were given to all club members. These were supplied by the US Dept. of Commerce, and the lesson leanet, "Metric System : USA" was supplied by the Cooperative Extension Service, West Virginia University, Center for Extension and Continuing Education. Mrs. Dorothy ~een, presided at the opening of the meeting. Following the pledge to the flag, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter !i'esented the devotionals, Psalm 148; and a reading, "Voice in the Morning." Thought for the day and closed with prayer. Mrs. Roberta Young reported on plans for serving the Wahama High School alwnni banquet and assigned workers for Friday and Saturday. The club members made tentative plans to go to the Mountaineer for dinner in JWle. The group discussed making pillow tops for the National Homemakers Convention in 76. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carson to Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Roberta Young , Mrs. Helen Williams; Mrs, Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Edison Weaver, Mrs. John' Roach, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. J. R. Marshall. . POINT PLEASANT- Debbie Thomas of WSAZ-TV was a guest speaker at Mason County Extension Homemakers Spring Luncheon on Thursday, May 22 at Moose Hall in PI. Pleasant. Debbie, a graduate of the University of Illinois, was intrnduced by Vicki Keefer, Mason County Home Demonstration Agent. In keeping with the theme of the luncheon, "Homemakers Alive in 75" , she stressed the value of the housewife. She said the U.S. Dept. of Lahor discussed that the average housewife spends 99\2 hours a week at her job. A husband trying to replace the homemaking service on a hirf:d basis would cost him over $10,000 a year. The homemakers asked Miss Thomas many questions. In referring to TV, she said: "We owe you. quality pr.ogram- ~ ~$ '.··. 4- The Daily Sentine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Ma~ '!1, 1975 . ~Trade $599.95 . $100.00 18.6 Cu. Ft. Frost*Ciear Foodmaster This 18.6 cubic foot has adjustable shelves and many other. fine features . White, Gold and Green No extra charge for color. Mol;fel 83-1059 A FULL SlRVICt LV\NI< MAY SAVINGS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 31 Gibson's new loam insulation is called the "Silver Lm· lng" because it helps you save in so many ways. Thinner walls save space 1n· , side, the efficient cold barrier saves ' on energy, and Robinson's aeaners ' '· .' it's so tough that it'll save your investment lor years. See it and save on this ooo· ular model ... R1£g. $499 .95 · Your Trade $100.00 SALE $399.95 . II> MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, IN. VA. '. �-· ... . - ........ .J ' ., I, "I " - •ne uauy Se;1tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. Tuc"day, M;1y 27, 1!175 .. Maron Q)unty News Notes. ~ ! Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Mason County Extension~ By Alma Marshall •• :• : : • : • • • • :. • : : • . ,=·· : • : • : • : : : • : : : : •:• • •' •• : : : : : AFI'ERNOON eL.ASS-6ftlWUA'I'fi:s-:... Kindergarten gra'duates of the afternoon class, frant;1.,., are Kelly Holman, Tracy Holman, Tyler Hart, Tina Smith, Jeff Nelson, Ronnie Shamblin , Regina Eblin, and Mark Smith; second row, Tammy McFarland, Christy Farley, Teresa Little, Debbie Murphy, Traci Miller, Tammy Cremeans, Donald Stein, and Michelle Stevens; third row, Mary Jones; Alien Maynard, La Lenya Hankla, Cindy Riffle, Michele · Zirkle, J. R. Kitchen, Shane Engle, Donna Manley, Kristi Richmond, Chuckie Neal, Darrin Drenner, Jeff McMahon, Bryan Reeves, Tony Mohler, Rhonda Rathburn, Darla Hawley, Shannon Hindy, and Kurt Doss. Marigolds are planted by garden club The Poet's Corner Graduation Day 1s a very special time - for tots and teenagers alike . And so it was with the Middleport kindergarten children Friday night when they donned cap and gown for their graduation day !pictures at left 1. Mrs. Mary Rose , teacher , and Miss Marge Riggs, a student teacher. led the processional. The invocation was given by Mr . Jeff Ranson, Bradbury Church of Christ minister, and Miss Janis Schmoll, team leader with the Meigs Teacher Corps, gave the address. Music was provided by Mrs. Gladys Foley , vocal music teacher in the Meigs Local School District, and Robert Morris, principal, presented the diplomas. A reception for the graduates and their parents was held following commencement. On ly by May1ag, I he dependability people. .· PRICE PLUS RED CARPET SERVICE Why settle for less than rfa111ous 0 FUNMEALl .. Fun Tray. 8 1g Shel " Reg. French Fries . Tu rn ov er & L arge Sol! Or in!< MAVTAG ! .. :tia.but FOR KIOS - ADUlT MEAl Funburge r Reg . Frenc h Frres , Surp r1 se Pm e, Reg So ft Oti nk & a Sweel Tr eat famous M.aytag qualitycosts less to own ... Ave, worth more when you trade Greater Capacity, Faster Wash ings . , . ~ uare tub Wate r Stays Hotter longer .. with c:one -s• aped bot- const ruct iO n sa vo Doub le -wall squarc- tuh MAYTAG Big Family load Washpowere AUTOMATICS ~o ap . wa ter and work. Spl ash crown keeps water on' fl oor. House Paint Buy! • Automatic water _levet ·cantrol saves water, dete rgent • Power Fin Agita tor • Permanent Press Cycle • Li nt filt er • Pe rfo rated wa sh-basket gets dirt away from clean cloth es • Ful l Time Safety Lid-action stops in sec ond s when lid iS opened . Height ... Adjust- MAYTAG Halo-of-Heat• DRYERS· all with Permanent Press Cycle ... ab le legs. Se t washer at height mos t co mf o rt· 10 Position5 for Wringer ... Chief SwiJlgs freely- and locks in any of 80 po sition ~. E xtr a laJge ro lls-one firm , one !lexible -- ge t o ut more CHICAGO Self-Priming PRIMING · ···~#.- able for yo u. Adjust to uneve n • No Hot Spots! Gentle , even heat, surround tloors. cycle • Fine Mesh lint filter • full opening safety door • Electronic· Control - automatically shuts off clothes • Permanent Press E2LP mo1stu re. when proper dryness has been reached. GYRAFOAM washing action . . faster, cleaner washings. without wear and tear on clothes. Safe pu sh· button control. · Aluminum tu b ... won't ru st. rot, chip -or peel. Sedimen t trap to cap ture dirt. Handy hin ged table lid serves as sort ing tray. WARRANTY HOUSE PAINT LATEX AUT OIIAI IC WU~[~ & OUU ~ • • • Brings Lower Prices! ~ssembty f.r.. rfll'._n,.rl tl ~·m Ifill Ill! ,. u b r~l •' " ••111 11 • ruu11 ot """"" ne llkr rtQ-;oe<l tor '"lllllllrt~~~ ol ~~~ 11 lr~• Ill' 0111' Y U' ~"" ~ lie ot po.rrcll11~ 11\frul'or IJ!w 11 e•lrl Gibson tant MOORE'S ·You can have a complete portable laundry almost anywhere you live· Only 3 to Sell AI This Price eek ibson 14 CU. ft. Frost Free '33995 w-r 18.6 CUBIC FEET Ice Kit Check prices anywh.ere on . this 1S.6 cubic foot side-by-side Gibson .with 10 year compressor warranty. You will find this to be an outstanding value . White, gold and green . No extra charge for color. 124 W. MAIN-POMEROY Regular $549.95 Trade $100.00 unusual Offer Instant Ice Server and 2 Flexible Ice Trays tor only 95 when you see the new Gibson refrigerators With the SILver LininG . that saves Model 83-1 039 ~Regular : Petitions to stop ban on religions ·D&D MEAT on ITtiiJSmrss,~n Get this Reg. $9.60 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. 5 vea1 cabmet wanamv 2 yeaT~ gn com~lete wa~htT 5 '(!aT~ .Jya TIIS! lUSt AMERICAN HARDWARE 6DAYS A WEEK "I Ta ilored to Your LATEX .OPENe MAYrAG'DollarW..~ PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack>on Members of the Winding The shadows lengthen with twilight •• 11ling.'' . Trail Garden Club met at the And r feel the evening breeze, : She said persons should write individual letters if they have Meigs County Infirmary civic As it gently blows around me : a complaint. This can be done by writing the program director planting last Tuesday night to While a whip-jioor-will calls from the trees. : or general manager. ·She stressed that parents should be plant marigolds around the : "picky" ahout the shows they watch, especially with children flag pole arid install a· new The frog calls out to his partner bird feeder, : viewing them. From the pond below the spring; Assisting the club members While the owl starts hls evening's journey • Mrs . . Ebner Grueser,. president of Mason County •• Homemakers Council, welcomed guests and members. Group were Charles Legar, John •• singing was accompanied at the piano by Mt:s. Otis Randolph. Terrell, Chuck Legar, Gene And his call throngh 'the valleys ring. : Mrs. Ollie BrowniJ)g, vice president, presented the Mitch, Rick Collins and Susie The wild plum and crabapple blossoms : devotionals, Proverbs 31 : 10.28 verses, and a reading, "Debra Thoma . Club members Spread their sweet perfume in the air; working were . Mrs . Wilma And I vision th,e wild flowers blooming : the Lady is a Leader/' and closed with prayer. Terrell, Mrs. Robert Lewis , In woodlots and meadow lands fair. : . Other guests taking part in an interesting program were Mr. Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs . • and Mrs. Marty Reynolds of Reflection's Beauty Salon, Pl. : Pleasant. He cut his wife's hair 1n a carefree easy style and Pat Thoma, Mrs . Nancy from the noise of the, city, •• blow-<lried it. He pointed out the improvement in permanents Collins and Mrs·: Mildred Away In the country, at close of day; : which take only six minutes to process. With the use of a Deeth. When the world seems ·at peace around me • blower 650 watt heat and round brush, and hair sl!ghtly damp, Mother Nature's sounds are good pay. HERE ON HOLIDAY an attractive hair style was the final result. Mr. and Mrs . Jack Mrs. Reynolds (Christie), using Carolyn Litchfield as a Whittle of Worthington Yes, it's Springtime again in the country, model, cut and styled the hair for all to see. spent the holiday weekend And the sounds ring loud and clear; Maxine Kinnaird of La Marce Beaukty Salon; using Carolyn here with her parentS: Mr. Living near to God and His wonders Pickens as a mndel, showed how to apply cosmetics correctly and Mrs. Charles Neuman, Is a privilege I hold dear. · to give a desired effect. -Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Rt, 3 Albany. Minersville. • Roberta Asbury, Extension Agent, 4-H showed five ver~ sions in using scarfs to enhance the beauty of a garment. Mrs. Pickens, and served to 19 persons.Mrs. Michael Merritt, IN DEFIANCE : Lucy Cullen, modeled the scarfs. decorated the refreshment table with a floral arrangement of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ; At the opening of the meeting Mrs. Vicki Keefer gave the irises. . . . · ' Baughman and son, and Mr. : treasurer's report during the absence of Mrs. Jess Brown. The Bartrams and Mrs. Wyatt were presented gifts by .the and Mr . and Mrs. William ' Mrs. Harry Staats gave the secretary's report. Graham United Methodist women. · Fred Smith, Middleport, • Mason CoWlty BeUe, Mrs. Ray (Edith) Fox, was introduced Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Bartram, Mrs. Wyatt, Esther spent the weekend in • by Mrs. Grueser. She will represent the county as their BeUe at Brown, Anna Allen, Nessie Moore, Erma Roush, Albert Roush, Defiance visiting Mr. and , the Folk Festival in Glenville. Ottie Bumgarner, Ruth Pickens, Usa Pickens, Brenda Mrs. Tom Spires and son. . A candlelight memorial service was given by Mrs. Harold Merritt, Jane Wyatt, Mary Ann Richard'l, Anna Bumgarner, Lewis.iii memory of the late Mrs. Martin Ohlinger, Mrs. Olga Esther Roush, Ada A. Clarke, Mrs. J. R. Marshall and Rev. Roush, Mrs. Otmer Roush, Mrs. Mayme Hutchinson, Mrs. Mrs. Achsah Miller. • Hugh Barr, Mrs. Abigail Thompson, Mary Zerkle, Jess Rev. Bartram has been pastor of Letart charge which in; Brown and Homer Johnson. Others serving on the Memorial cludes Bachtel, Graham, Letart and Broad Run, for the past : Book Committee are Mrs. Girard Fowler and Mrs. H. E. three years. The Bartrams plan to attend M11rshall University ' Beckleheimer. this fall. The guests '!l'ere presented gifts on behalf of the Extension THE REV. MRS. ACHSAH MILLER has returned to her ' Homemakers Council. ' home in New Haven after visiting her daughters and their during May only Mrs. Grueser thanked the Spring LWlcheon Committee families in Wetzel County. They ~re Mrs. Gary Nichols and composed of Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Aaron Fowler, Mrs. Joyce Mrs. Bill Shirk. Even if your trip is months away MASON - Dr. Thomas B. McGowan must be one of the Clifton and Vicki Keefer, Extension Homemakers Agent; table buy from us in May and save up to $481 favors by the Anne Bailey, Camp Conley and Pleasant Clubs; proudest fathers, with a son, Dr. Thomas (Tommy) McGowan; a daughter, Dr. Katherine (Kay) McGowan rrogram covers, Helping Hand and Mason; Name Tags, following in his footsteps, .and another daughter, , Celine, Avalanche and Letart Extension Homemaker Clubs. ' .Prizes were awarded to several holders of lucky numbers. graduating a few weeks ago from George Washington Up to $5000 worth of Attractive pillows were displayed that will be given at t~ University, Washington, D. C. where she received her Masters · First Nati9nal City 'National Homemakers Extension Conference in 76 at Degree in Special Education. Dr. Katherine (Kay) McGowan was among 1S4 students ;Morgantown to some of the leaders. A buffet IWlcheon was Travelers Checks ·served at noon. . graduating on SWlday, May 18th from Tufts University School : LETART, W. VA. - Rev. and Mrs. Milton Bartram arrived of Medicine. Her father attended the graduation exercises. Dr. for a fee of just $2 McGowan will intern · at New England Medical Center ' at Graham United Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon lor a ~~ ~rty for Mrs. Charles Wyatt who will be moving from the Hospital, Boston. His son, Dr. Thomas (Tommy) McGowan, also a graduate of •area. Mrs. Wyatt arrived thinking she was attending a goingAmount of Tufts University School of Medicine1 is interning at NorTravelers Usual . May ' away pllrty for the Bartrams, who will be moving to HunYOU C!lecks lee tee SAVE : tington, As It turned out; it was a party for all tbree, who were thwestern University Center in Chicago, and has a residency there. · $ 300 very much surprised. s 3.00 $2.00 $ 1.00 Wherever you travel ... or : Two cakes, decorated _:Rith,roses were made by Mrs. Jack 5.00 . 500 if you keep money at home · 2.00 3.00 1,000 10.QO 2.00 8.00 or at work ... the best way 2,500, 25.00 2.00 23,00 to protect your money is to use • Meigs 1..ounty Utrl founded on religious prin5,000 50.00 2.00 48.00 First National City Travelers Checks. Scouts , toda~ initiated ciples, allllwe feel it would be an aclton tn . oppost- of great hindrance to our If they're lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund ,lion to an attempt in counlry's well being, as well at over 35,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas. 'Washington to ban all as a deprivation of our perThe most elrtensive refund service in the travelers check !religious broadcasting from sonal rights to continue in the , business. They're honored world-wide in millions of places. ,radio and television. religious activity of our ~st time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 31st. choictl if this type of Now you can have all your fall and winter : Nearly 100 petitions were programming Is ciiscon- . garments dry cleaned and stored free of . :PlaCed in business houses tinued." charge until needed later. •over the county for ~ignatures. The petitions will ' Bring them In NOW. then pick up later end PAY . he niailed by Mrs. Pa't ONLY the ciMnlng charge. J'homa, Meigs County service unit chairwoman' to the appropriate officials in INSURED FUR STORAGE Waahington. Residents are Pomeroy, ·Ohio For All Your Furs Aval18ble !Wre utged to sign the petitions 1 which read as follows: MON. thru SAT. 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance : "This is a petition in for Each ·Depositor lelutation to the attempt in Washington, March 17, to 1ry to ban all religl0111 ll'ot~d­ 830 E. Main ~~~ting from radio and ·E. 2nd Pumeroy, Ohio ff2·5421 POMEROY televlalon. Our . coun,try was I ,; , ·' ______________ , ~----- let. Per fect for apart ments and mobile homes, especially with STACK- RACK (optional, extra). Size-up, the Porta-Pair today. tom holds mo re water and clothe•- SELF- \' Porta Wa s ~c r, Po rt a-Dryer- th at's ihe exdusi\le Maytag PortaPair! It 's a complete portable laundry in half the space. ~o installation . Just plug into any adequately wired ~15 -vo lt out- SPRlNGIIME lN 'TilE COUNTRY Hearing the sounds ·of springtime, As I stand in the yard 'neath a tree; Pausing from daytime labors, Great blessings come to me. - ~ thats APARTMENT-PERFECT! for tots too · MORNING CLASS GRADUATES - .Left to right are children of the morning kindergarten class, front, Kim Stewart, Scott Polcyn, Michael Lewis, John Paul Fink, Rita Gaspers, Jason Bush, Wendy Barker, Julie Hysell, Lester Stewart, Crystal Manley, Charlotte Elkins, Debra Snyder, Belinda Hadsell; middle row, Jeff Hood, Eddie Patrick, Lesley Spencer, Erica Kessinger, Kim Deem, Usa Lemley, W. T. English, Usa Whittington, Teresa Whittington, and Tim Durst; and third row, Jay Mees, Bryan Ingels, David Hendricks, Tracy Scholderer, Terri Sprouse, Ifsa Manley, David Deem, and Donnie Bunce. PORTA-DRYER Heres a c9mplete portable laundry special time .. ~ PORTA-WASHER W a n t M O R E fo r y ou r MONEY ? Graduation ~ MASON Homemakers Agent, taught the lesson on "Metric system: USA," when the Mason Homerrll!kers met Tuesday everung at the home of Mrs. George Carson. She eJPlained the basic reason that the United States is going to the metric system is that we are losing so much money each year. She stated that we are losing $600million in trade by not being on the system and 90 percent of the world's populatim is on the metric system. The Iilternational System of Units (SI ) will one day be mostly metric. We are already using three SI units: the second (s) to measure time, aniphere ( A ) to measure electric current, and the candela (c) to measure light intensity. As we go metric, ·we will become familiar with the meter (m) ·to measure length, the gram (g) to measure weight (mass ), the liter (!) to measure liquid (volume ), and Celsius (C) to measure temperature. Metric conversion cards were given to all club members. These were supplied by the US Dept. of Commerce, and the lesson leanet, "Metric System : USA" was supplied by the Cooperative Extension Service, West Virginia University, Center for Extension and Continuing Education. Mrs. Dorothy ~een, presided at the opening of the meeting. Following the pledge to the flag, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter !i'esented the devotionals, Psalm 148; and a reading, "Voice in the Morning." Thought for the day and closed with prayer. Mrs. Roberta Young reported on plans for serving the Wahama High School alwnni banquet and assigned workers for Friday and Saturday. The club members made tentative plans to go to the Mountaineer for dinner in JWle. The group discussed making pillow tops for the National Homemakers Convention in 76. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carson to Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Roberta Young , Mrs. Helen Williams; Mrs, Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Edison Weaver, Mrs. John' Roach, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. J. R. Marshall. . POINT PLEASANT- Debbie Thomas of WSAZ-TV was a guest speaker at Mason County Extension Homemakers Spring Luncheon on Thursday, May 22 at Moose Hall in PI. Pleasant. Debbie, a graduate of the University of Illinois, was intrnduced by Vicki Keefer, Mason County Home Demonstration Agent. In keeping with the theme of the luncheon, "Homemakers Alive in 75" , she stressed the value of the housewife. She said the U.S. Dept. of Lahor discussed that the average housewife spends 99\2 hours a week at her job. A husband trying to replace the homemaking service on a hirf:d basis would cost him over $10,000 a year. The homemakers asked Miss Thomas many questions. In referring to TV, she said: "We owe you. quality pr.ogram- ~ ~$ '.··. 4- The Daily Sentine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Ma~ '!1, 1975 . ~Trade $599.95 . $100.00 18.6 Cu. Ft. Frost*Ciear Foodmaster This 18.6 cubic foot has adjustable shelves and many other. fine features . White, Gold and Green No extra charge for color. Mol;fel 83-1059 A FULL SlRVICt LV\NI< MAY SAVINGS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 31 Gibson's new loam insulation is called the "Silver Lm· lng" because it helps you save in so many ways. Thinner walls save space 1n· , side, the efficient cold barrier saves ' on energy, and Robinson's aeaners ' '· .' it's so tough that it'll save your investment lor years. See it and save on this ooo· ular model ... R1£g. $499 .95 · Your Trade $100.00 SALE $399.95 . II> MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, IN. VA. '. �' I .. \ • I " . . TV for childre.n supported Businesses and organizations Ia the service area of Holzer Medical Center continue to support free televlslon for children hospltaUzed In the Pediatric Unit at the ~~~. ~ Contributing for the montb of May was the First · National Bank of GaiUpoUs, and the McGlnneu-stllllley . Insurance Agency, Inc.ls respOJII!Ible for free televlslon In : June for the children wbo are patients at Holzer (See pictures at left). The Pediatric Televlston Fund has been In exllltence since October of 19'72. Earl Neff, a member of the original Holzer Medical Center Vohinteer Service League Steering Committee, who Is now the Vice President of the League, . has been solely respoDBible for tbe ralslng of ail the funds for this project slllce It began. Any Individuals, busilleues or groups of the Holzer area who wlsb to donate to thls worthy canse may do so by contacting Earl Neff, 1113 Teodora Avenue ill GalUpoUs. Xenia donates to fund · · · · · · · · ···~~~~on~t~!~,~~o~~ ',,,~· women .tough ' EARL NEFF RECEIVJ:S check from Marlin Kerns, executive vice president of the First National Blink in GallipllUs. - •• . !' ... .. ~ II II , Ii ;~ l •.... Of t ~ ill _ ~ •· i- \.o; .- ""* • ,_.-'t • .. . . 1~ . ··•' •;:.. . •• , TO GRADUATE$ Hrs . Mon.- Fri., 9to S Sat. 9to8 Your Ttiom Mc._An Slore HERE ON WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ham· mer, Columbus, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne, High St., Pomeroy. 0 • ' MAY SPECIAL "I ·SPECIAL FEDDERS ROOM AIR CONDitiONER ; ,, \ DON STANLEY SIGNS check for McGinness-Stanley Insurance, Agency, Inc. while Helen Rife lind Earl Neff watch. Portland, Letart Falls win games Independent baseball the loss for Reedsville. league action over the Tucker struck out 17 and weekend resulted in Portland walked B. dereating Pomeroy 16-6 and The leading hitters for Letart Falls downing Reeds· Letart were Gary Roush, ville 13-1. In the Portland-Pomeroy contest, Ron Bachtel went the The 1975 Summer Quarter distance on the mound to pick will start on June 10 at ui> the victory. Leading the Gallipolis Business College. attack at the plate for Port- Any prospectietive students land was Bachtel with two · who have not already singles, two doubles, a walk enrolled should contact the and two RBis ; Greg Mid· business office now for indl~wart had four singles and formation and registration two RBis; Red Wallbrown forms. had two singles, a walk and Gallipolis Business College, five RB!s and Buttons Allen located at 36 Locust Street, bad two singles, two walks, Gallipolis, offers one and twoand three RBis. year diploma. courses in 'Letart Falls pounded out 12 General Office, Secretarial, illts on their way to defeating Jr . Accounting, Business Reedsville. Rusty Tucker Administration , and went the distance of the Executive Secretarial. All mound getting the victory courses are approved for wh.ile Jack ,Rood was given veterans who to Monk Jenkins, David Hupp, Fred Miller, Glen Tucker, Ralph Ross, Junior Johnson, and Tucker who each collected singled. LARRY POWELL, OWNER of PoweU's Super Valu Store, W. Second S\., Pomeroy, presents Mrs. Virginia Thomas and daughter, Mayrene, with a gift certWcate for $1,000 in groceries given by the store as one of the Jrizes in its anniversary observance. Mrs. Thomas will be permitted $200 worth of groceries for 50 weeks as her prize. Mrs. Thomas resides on W. Main St., Pomeroy. OFF ICE HO RS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. )-EAST COURT ~; Corabelle Russell, 76, Pomeroy, died Saturday at advantage of their Gl Bill . Holz~r. Medical Center. Benefits. A member of St. Paul's Classes are c.onducted Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, daily, Monday through she was preceded in death by Friday, from 8 a.m. to I p.in. Evening classes are also her parents, James and Mila available and are held Disbro Stark, and one Monday. Tuesday, and brother, Ed. Survivor-s include a son, Wednesday, from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Credits earned at Dr . James Russell, San GBC are .transferable to Diego, Calif.; five ·grandseveral four-year colleges. chilctren, Melissa, Melody, The Business College is Rebecc!' Belle, Jimmy. and approved by the Ohio State Board of School and College Registration and maintains a very active employment service for graduates and employers. Oyde Adkins died in Dayton Anyone who has sex once,-j ust once. can get syphilis or gonorr~ea . VD is spreading through our neighborhoods. H1ttmg people you d least expect to get it. · . ·. · . .Even in "good" environments VD IS almost as com~on as the common ·&ld. Finding tha! hard to believe is one of the reasons 1t s spreading so fast. ::,, So don't think it 's not your problem. . .• . . • Antibiotics cure VD and prevent 1ts spread mg. So 1ts 1romc theres so much : \i'o around when its so easy to prevent or cure. :; If you're curious or confused, get information or a pamphlet at most ~ armaciesor a h \ ! f i l f i S n i i W i i i t ''Other . . ""'* llntltaf ~~ lhll 1 . Soci1l Hea l'!h n. 'ld IIL;Ocud A.noc:l1!ton 'i ONLY $99 ' •J, ·3 speed fan, full thermostat control, 110 volts. Just plug in. INGELS ·FURNITURE 992·2635 MIDDLE~ORT Eddy's schedule POMEROY Mr . Eddy Educator 's sch ~dule for week of May 26·30 in Meig! County : TUE S DAY -~ Salem Center and vicinity , 9-11 : 30 a .m . THUR SD.AY ·. Pomeroy El e . ana vicinity , 10 a .m .. I :JO p .m .;· Mulberry Heights , · 22: IS; Rt . lAJ Je t. 2:31) 3; Diehl , /~ tk i ns . Rigg s. J • JD 4 ; Harr isonvill e Comm un ity , 5- .S·J O; Hysell Run , 6 : 30 . 7 ; Laurel Cl iff . 7 : 15-7 :<1 5 ; Hiland , Lin e. "2": 45 -3: 15 ;. Silver Run, J : JO .4 : G r avel Hill . 4 : 15 4 : 45 ; WMPO , S 5 :30 ; B:radbury , 6 6 . 10 ; · JC t 12J ; 6 · JS 7 : B ; · E nl e rpr is£', 7 : 30 8 : fl.·, t:u· kc! , R ~ I)Sti. J5 . Reuter-IUitM INSURANCE PH.'ft.SfiO 1117 Srcamore Pwmeroy -lfwecan't )'OU, nobody can. . W~ . ' I ; Where is their ·. house without.more · energy? '' .. , .. "· ,. '. ' '' I Unless all of the new source~ of c~ean gas energy are made available soon .. your dream house ... or your chtldren s . . . could be little more than a dream. Of course, i[ you live in .a house ·Using natural gas now, you'll continue to get the gas you need for the apphahces you're.using ... or their replacements. People' . who already live in gas houses are lucky. But America needs millions of new homes Columbia Gas is working to ~elp solve the energy crisis through ,•c every year. And the home builders already have Arctic exploration. The advancement felt the effects of the gas shortage~ in many of millions of dollars for rights ' areas of the country, l:milders can't get to gas discovery has stimulated exploration and drilling activities in natural gas for all the new homes that the Arctic .. Commercially productive , must be built. And that adds to the supply wells have been found, H1110 pipelines problems of the other forms of energy. remain to be built and COlumbia is parlicipa ling in their ' It ·doesn't leave the new home buyer much development, choice and means he could pay more for his new, non-gas home. . But, all forms of energy that America needs -gas, oil, coal, nuclear - are in short supply. And Americans should be·concerned about that. You can help by learning more about the energy crisis and supporting efforts to provide America with enouah energy to • meet all its needs, including new and better housing. 1' J ' • •• • · ~MBIACJAs · 7 JJ ' Gu Je·)lltdouo, pun -'11' ... 1110 It wlle!J. I . • 1 • ' I I , ·•. . • test. ' ' 99~ lOPM ·~· FRESH & LEAN Ground From USDA Choice Beef Fresh & Lean GROUND BEEJ Fresh & Lean Ground Chuck Ground Round 09 lb. 59¢ FRUIT PIES ........................ 49¢ ~ PIE SHELLS ....... ~·················· 8 9¢ DRUMSTICKS ........................ BANQUET .(Che,rry, Apple, Peach) ea. !. PET RITZ . 2 pak . NO_~IH_STAR 6 pak SPECIAU SEAI.TEST lb. Fresh and Tender . ••••••••••••••••••_.~. lb 79e "Baby Beef L1ver Superiors •••••••• .; ••• ~~ 79e Polis~ Sausage,••••••• _ Superiors 79 e (BY THE PIECE) lb. . oIoe:na . .•.... B ·=·~~·· ...•...•••..•••..•..• 99e Ham Salad •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~b~. Eckrich WNCHEON MEAT lb . $119 P k Smorgas a ··••····················· Our Good Home Made . . r ICE ·CREAM INFLATION STOPPERI ARMOUR SA I.E 1/z gat. Armour's Appian Way 12 ,12 oz. PillA MIX ...... :.........~~-~ ..... "rmour's "' . . 2- g~ J 4 oz. ,BEEF STEW...........~.•ou~~~ •••• ~ 79 35 $1 VIENNA SAUSAGE.......... s·l $1 ARMOUR'S oz. cans . ARMOUR'S oz POTTED MEAT.. ....... ~····· 0 . eans 15t/4 oz. ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH ....... ;................ can 5 9~ i ; SATURDAY ONLY .WINCHESTER LimE CIGARS Thurs. Only FAVORITE BREAD RC 4 •1.00 lvs carton 16 oz. bots. for only 8 $}19 PAK u. S. GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS FOLGER'S ' ftj. "I could klcl! m~lfr,!'!tw for not doing &Orne~·" she said. l'I did ~me bicycling, but I guem( that wasn't quite good eno~h ~ · Jrepare me for the 'tunnlng : She said the running W!ISD't ; really the hardest event on ' the test. "I gueas you· Would, say it ': 1 aa c8l'l')'inl thai ecjjlpnent :.. vp and down the ~." she . laid. "'lbat stre!pler and , 'l'fliCIIICitator trere heavy." : :: 1b011e two .ltew weighed about 36 pounda ~ach, "But the ·off\cers wetet - •alee," she said.,, "J'beY gan • me 11m!! to llfl thole ltelll8, then decide which grip I • wanted before they started : •~~m~ng me. I ''The olflcen were a1ao . Dice when I tobll that driving . ·event," lbe jidded. "l was . _' ' afraid I ~'I touch the ''" i-lala, bu~ the oHicer ·~.-~wed me Iii idjult the aeat . . beh and tiverythinc ao I :. would tie real ccmfwlable." h She .aid ber fiDIII7 hadn't , . laid lOo· much either way ' about het dedalon to apply " for police worll. USDA ·CHOICE CHEWING GUM Mrs. .Marsee said she, appUed to IM!come a police officer because "it is ex· . citing, there's job se9:"'ity, , , more benefits, and places to e'; 110: ' "I'd Uke to work either in '· juvenile with kids or in rllll') . detaU, talking to women 8fte~·· .Ita occurred,"' she said. 1 : "Mrs. Marsee is 5-4 ' ~ weighs 110 pounds. Sh_e ~~ 110 prior lmow~edge Df1,*" . ,' Only MIDDlEPORT Wrigley's dles." '. Featuring Fresti Beef She and several others who completed the tesf felt they llhould bave had a second chance at the ruming. . "We had three tries at all the other events, why not give us a second chance to run If we wanted to, after It was ail over?" she asked. Mrs. Marsee, married in early May, ret~ to her job "with i!ldnned knees and a garden under my finger- . lj8lls." • · "I skinned my laiees going over the fence," she said. "I think I plowed up a prden ! ' crawling under those bur-. .. ' • :.:cept Ff!(lerlil Food Sb,mps PHONE: 992·3.480 'to . the test." (J?fff Hobson . 1 2:30; Meigs -Gallla American ·' Funeral services will be held at 2 .p.m. Wednesday at ..... ..r:c_r the Ewing Chapel for Clyde D. Adkins, 75,.of Dayton, who died Saturday. Talk about nightA retired employee of Rickles Department Stores, mares. Dayton, Mr.. Adkins was a You dreame~ your member of the Scottish Rile dream house had beValley' of Dayton ·and Lodge No. 7, F&AM, Versailles, come a hot house. And that you were badly Ind. He is survived by his wife, underirumred. Frances Biggs Adkins, for. Well •.• there's one merly of Meigs County; two sisters, Mrs. Leone Wagner, way to be sure you Dayton, Ky., and Mrs. Flo lwn>n'f be badly burned. Porter, Hamilton, and a Ge~ down to your brother. Frank, Lsfayette, Ind. ' . . Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. The Rev. Clifford Smith will officiate. Frienda may call a! Ewing Funeral Home from' I p.m. Wednesday until the time of ,the funeral. · ' Church . 8·8: 30. r RIDAY Pearl Street and vi c inity , 9 :30 a .m .- 12 :30. p .m . ; M iddlepor.t Library, 1-1 t30; 0 • 4,000 BTU (gfr1 . ' ' MOMS MABLEY DIES WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (UP!) - Jackie ."Moms" · Mabley, the comedienne who starred on the black night club circuit for decades and whose earthy humor won its · widest acceptance with TV e a t u r ayappearances in the late 1960s, died Friday. She v;as 75. Andy Russell; one sister, Mrs. Raymond (Elmora) Boice , Pomeroy; one broil~'"· William Stark, Kansas City, Kansas, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Ewing Chapel with burial at' Beech Grove Cemetery. The Rev. William Middleswarth will officiate. . Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Corabelle Russell of Po m· e r o y di d s , d Summer work opens June 10 BOOSTERS TO MEET There will he a meeting of the Syracuse-Minersville Boosters Club tonjght at 7:30 at the Syracuse Municipal Building, BARTELS COME Mr . and Mrs. William Bartels of Stevensville, Mich. were the holiday weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. l'(orma Goodwin, and David Goodwin, Pomeroy . SUPER MARKET. Open Daily 9 to 10 · .Sun~ 10 to 10. . COLUMBUS (UP!) i aetng a track star isn't a . qualll,lcatlon for a police , officer, but some young · : women who recenUy went · ' · though the physical agility ~ thought so. . •. ,l')!ey were required to run ' ~e", 440-yard dash In 90 . · 1econds; scale a slx·foot :. chain-link fence in 60 . · iiconds; crawl under, jump .,Yer and crawl under hurdles .. In .25 seconds; crawl under ttro hurdles in 25 seconds; u .ab a stretcher and · , rescuscltator and climb up , . "~ down five steps three ·,. limes in 30 seconds; drag a l~und sandbag 50 fee'. in 30 seconds; P.Ull a trigger with an eight;J>ound pull 48 · ' limes with the strong hand · ' I!Qd 12 times .with the weak .• I)Jnd in 6Q seconds; push a "!~~ripped" car 20 feet In 25 pds; and back a police cruiser through a '~" shaped course in 30 seconds without hitting. any of 32 pylons. · "' An applicant had to pass ail ~ents In order to go on to the next step. Before reaching #)e ~glllty test, the lippUcant !!ad already been through the written civil service Bamtnatlon and had taken the·physieal examination. , A background check would be conducted after the . · • physical agility test for those J,'lllllaining, before the appUcant could enter the police .aCademy school. " RecenUy, 23 women be· " tween the ages of 21 and 32 · • -wentthrough the agility test. Q!Jy one of them passed all events. v:. Andra Marsee, 21, a recepl!onlBt and PBX operator, . ',as one o( those who made it ·though ail events but one, the ·440-yarddash. She wasn't too upset at not having passed '.the running. :. ·~ybe there will be judg"1 ," ment, ... she sal4 at; the con• '0 clusion of the teat, "H they ·have to hire so 111811y women, ·maybe they'll reconsider :. ' Iince I was second In the '. running of those who finished ·:::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:::;:;:::: .;.~.:.;•••.•.•.·,1.:.:-·..,....).o:~~::r.;,i,i.l,l.l,l,~.:.;.:.:::::::::: '' .) : 7- Tbe Dally Sentinel,, Middleport-P~eroy, 0 .! Tuesday, May 27 • 1975 · · to acquaint the public for the need in ~ upporting the 1.6Jmill tax !evy to be voted upo~ ~une. 3, t~ provide operatmg funds for the Mt.tgs Com munity School which serves the r ardell of the county: . · • Question: Why are the retarded not taught in the regular school syst m? 1 Answer: These children ' are e luded from public school because their nee~~ . re so different from those of the maJor,. IY of children. The classrooms are not equipped for their needs·. the teachers of "regular" rooms are not trained to cope with their pro~e!fiS and certainly do not have the. time fo tlte individualized programs that are neces ary. Exlusion of the mentally retarded chi ren from public school is done by law. . 1 • VISIT BLAKESLEES Mr. and Mrs. Mel Circle and children of Columbus ~pent the Memorial Day weekend here with Mr. amj Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and\ Mrs . Mary Circle, Pomeroy . ___.................- I . ·,·.·,·.·.·,•.·.·,·,·,·,·,················· · ··:·:·:·:·:·:•:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:·;·;·:·:·:·:·:;:;:;:~·:·:;:~J:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::::::::::::;:~ ·INSTANT 0 ' $ Fau,,. ·. 10 oz. 89 doz. 39~ s~~ouc/fra ' tOFFE~ wl'. DRill/{ "Bt~ Friday Only GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ' 5 lb• '1.00 DIET RITE FLAVORS 4 qts. $}00 for Plus Dep. All Weel< Price - PREMIUM SALTINES CRACKERS 1-LB. BOX 49~ W/C LtP1UT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER Good On~ At Mark y· Store Good 5126/75 m5/31175 ARMOUR'S MAGIC DAD'S SIZING ROOT BEER . 20 OUNCE 59~ W/C SPRAY CAN Umit 1 i:an per customer · . Good on~ at Mark V Store 16 oz. bottles 8 PAK EXpires ·5mA7s .. �' I .. \ • I " . . TV for childre.n supported Businesses and organizations Ia the service area of Holzer Medical Center continue to support free televlslon for children hospltaUzed In the Pediatric Unit at the ~~~. ~ Contributing for the montb of May was the First · National Bank of GaiUpoUs, and the McGlnneu-stllllley . Insurance Agency, Inc.ls respOJII!Ible for free televlslon In : June for the children wbo are patients at Holzer (See pictures at left). The Pediatric Televlston Fund has been In exllltence since October of 19'72. Earl Neff, a member of the original Holzer Medical Center Vohinteer Service League Steering Committee, who Is now the Vice President of the League, . has been solely respoDBible for tbe ralslng of ail the funds for this project slllce It began. Any Individuals, busilleues or groups of the Holzer area who wlsb to donate to thls worthy canse may do so by contacting Earl Neff, 1113 Teodora Avenue ill GalUpoUs. Xenia donates to fund · · · · · · · · ···~~~~on~t~!~,~~o~~ ',,,~· women .tough ' EARL NEFF RECEIVJ:S check from Marlin Kerns, executive vice president of the First National Blink in GallipllUs. - •• . !' ... .. ~ II II , Ii ;~ l •.... Of t ~ ill _ ~ •· i- \.o; .- ""* • ,_.-'t • .. . . 1~ . ··•' •;:.. . •• , TO GRADUATE$ Hrs . Mon.- Fri., 9to S Sat. 9to8 Your Ttiom Mc._An Slore HERE ON WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ham· mer, Columbus, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne, High St., Pomeroy. 0 • ' MAY SPECIAL "I ·SPECIAL FEDDERS ROOM AIR CONDitiONER ; ,, \ DON STANLEY SIGNS check for McGinness-Stanley Insurance, Agency, Inc. while Helen Rife lind Earl Neff watch. Portland, Letart Falls win games Independent baseball the loss for Reedsville. league action over the Tucker struck out 17 and weekend resulted in Portland walked B. dereating Pomeroy 16-6 and The leading hitters for Letart Falls downing Reeds· Letart were Gary Roush, ville 13-1. In the Portland-Pomeroy contest, Ron Bachtel went the The 1975 Summer Quarter distance on the mound to pick will start on June 10 at ui> the victory. Leading the Gallipolis Business College. attack at the plate for Port- Any prospectietive students land was Bachtel with two · who have not already singles, two doubles, a walk enrolled should contact the and two RBis ; Greg Mid· business office now for indl~wart had four singles and formation and registration two RBis; Red Wallbrown forms. had two singles, a walk and Gallipolis Business College, five RB!s and Buttons Allen located at 36 Locust Street, bad two singles, two walks, Gallipolis, offers one and twoand three RBis. year diploma. courses in 'Letart Falls pounded out 12 General Office, Secretarial, illts on their way to defeating Jr . Accounting, Business Reedsville. Rusty Tucker Administration , and went the distance of the Executive Secretarial. All mound getting the victory courses are approved for wh.ile Jack ,Rood was given veterans who to Monk Jenkins, David Hupp, Fred Miller, Glen Tucker, Ralph Ross, Junior Johnson, and Tucker who each collected singled. LARRY POWELL, OWNER of PoweU's Super Valu Store, W. Second S\., Pomeroy, presents Mrs. Virginia Thomas and daughter, Mayrene, with a gift certWcate for $1,000 in groceries given by the store as one of the Jrizes in its anniversary observance. Mrs. Thomas will be permitted $200 worth of groceries for 50 weeks as her prize. Mrs. Thomas resides on W. Main St., Pomeroy. OFF ICE HO RS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. )-EAST COURT ~; Corabelle Russell, 76, Pomeroy, died Saturday at advantage of their Gl Bill . Holz~r. Medical Center. Benefits. A member of St. Paul's Classes are c.onducted Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, daily, Monday through she was preceded in death by Friday, from 8 a.m. to I p.in. Evening classes are also her parents, James and Mila available and are held Disbro Stark, and one Monday. Tuesday, and brother, Ed. Survivor-s include a son, Wednesday, from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Credits earned at Dr . James Russell, San GBC are .transferable to Diego, Calif.; five ·grandseveral four-year colleges. chilctren, Melissa, Melody, The Business College is Rebecc!' Belle, Jimmy. and approved by the Ohio State Board of School and College Registration and maintains a very active employment service for graduates and employers. Oyde Adkins died in Dayton Anyone who has sex once,-j ust once. can get syphilis or gonorr~ea . VD is spreading through our neighborhoods. H1ttmg people you d least expect to get it. · . ·. · . .Even in "good" environments VD IS almost as com~on as the common ·&ld. Finding tha! hard to believe is one of the reasons 1t s spreading so fast. ::,, So don't think it 's not your problem. . .• . . • Antibiotics cure VD and prevent 1ts spread mg. So 1ts 1romc theres so much : \i'o around when its so easy to prevent or cure. :; If you're curious or confused, get information or a pamphlet at most ~ armaciesor a h \ ! f i l f i S n i i W i i i t ''Other . . ""'* llntltaf ~~ lhll 1 . Soci1l Hea l'!h n. 'ld IIL;Ocud A.noc:l1!ton 'i ONLY $99 ' •J, ·3 speed fan, full thermostat control, 110 volts. Just plug in. INGELS ·FURNITURE 992·2635 MIDDLE~ORT Eddy's schedule POMEROY Mr . Eddy Educator 's sch ~dule for week of May 26·30 in Meig! County : TUE S DAY -~ Salem Center and vicinity , 9-11 : 30 a .m . THUR SD.AY ·. Pomeroy El e . ana vicinity , 10 a .m .. I :JO p .m .;· Mulberry Heights , · 22: IS; Rt . lAJ Je t. 2:31) 3; Diehl , /~ tk i ns . Rigg s. J • JD 4 ; Harr isonvill e Comm un ity , 5- .S·J O; Hysell Run , 6 : 30 . 7 ; Laurel Cl iff . 7 : 15-7 :<1 5 ; Hiland , Lin e. "2": 45 -3: 15 ;. Silver Run, J : JO .4 : G r avel Hill . 4 : 15 4 : 45 ; WMPO , S 5 :30 ; B:radbury , 6 6 . 10 ; · JC t 12J ; 6 · JS 7 : B ; · E nl e rpr is£', 7 : 30 8 : fl.·, t:u· kc! , R ~ I)Sti. J5 . Reuter-IUitM INSURANCE PH.'ft.SfiO 1117 Srcamore Pwmeroy -lfwecan't )'OU, nobody can. . W~ . ' I ; Where is their ·. house without.more · energy? '' .. , .. "· ,. '. ' '' I Unless all of the new source~ of c~ean gas energy are made available soon .. your dream house ... or your chtldren s . . . could be little more than a dream. Of course, i[ you live in .a house ·Using natural gas now, you'll continue to get the gas you need for the apphahces you're.using ... or their replacements. People' . who already live in gas houses are lucky. But America needs millions of new homes Columbia Gas is working to ~elp solve the energy crisis through ,•c every year. And the home builders already have Arctic exploration. The advancement felt the effects of the gas shortage~ in many of millions of dollars for rights ' areas of the country, l:milders can't get to gas discovery has stimulated exploration and drilling activities in natural gas for all the new homes that the Arctic .. Commercially productive , must be built. And that adds to the supply wells have been found, H1110 pipelines problems of the other forms of energy. remain to be built and COlumbia is parlicipa ling in their ' It ·doesn't leave the new home buyer much development, choice and means he could pay more for his new, non-gas home. . But, all forms of energy that America needs -gas, oil, coal, nuclear - are in short supply. And Americans should be·concerned about that. You can help by learning more about the energy crisis and supporting efforts to provide America with enouah energy to • meet all its needs, including new and better housing. 1' J ' • •• • · ~MBIACJAs · 7 JJ ' Gu Je·)lltdouo, pun -'11' ... 1110 It wlle!J. I . • 1 • ' I I , ·•. . • test. ' ' 99~ lOPM ·~· FRESH & LEAN Ground From USDA Choice Beef Fresh & Lean GROUND BEEJ Fresh & Lean Ground Chuck Ground Round 09 lb. 59¢ FRUIT PIES ........................ 49¢ ~ PIE SHELLS ....... ~·················· 8 9¢ DRUMSTICKS ........................ BANQUET .(Che,rry, Apple, Peach) ea. !. PET RITZ . 2 pak . NO_~IH_STAR 6 pak SPECIAU SEAI.TEST lb. Fresh and Tender . ••••••••••••••••••_.~. lb 79e "Baby Beef L1ver Superiors •••••••• .; ••• ~~ 79e Polis~ Sausage,••••••• _ Superiors 79 e (BY THE PIECE) lb. . oIoe:na . .•.... B ·=·~~·· ...•...•••..•••..•..• 99e Ham Salad •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~b~. Eckrich WNCHEON MEAT lb . $119 P k Smorgas a ··••····················· Our Good Home Made . . r ICE ·CREAM INFLATION STOPPERI ARMOUR SA I.E 1/z gat. Armour's Appian Way 12 ,12 oz. PillA MIX ...... :.........~~-~ ..... "rmour's "' . . 2- g~ J 4 oz. ,BEEF STEW...........~.•ou~~~ •••• ~ 79 35 $1 VIENNA SAUSAGE.......... s·l $1 ARMOUR'S oz. cans . ARMOUR'S oz POTTED MEAT.. ....... ~····· 0 . eans 15t/4 oz. ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH ....... ;................ can 5 9~ i ; SATURDAY ONLY .WINCHESTER LimE CIGARS Thurs. Only FAVORITE BREAD RC 4 •1.00 lvs carton 16 oz. bots. for only 8 $}19 PAK u. S. GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS FOLGER'S ' ftj. "I could klcl! m~lfr,!'!tw for not doing &Orne~·" she said. l'I did ~me bicycling, but I guem( that wasn't quite good eno~h ~ · Jrepare me for the 'tunnlng : She said the running W!ISD't ; really the hardest event on ' the test. "I gueas you· Would, say it ': 1 aa c8l'l')'inl thai ecjjlpnent :.. vp and down the ~." she . laid. "'lbat stre!pler and , 'l'fliCIIICitator trere heavy." : :: 1b011e two .ltew weighed about 36 pounda ~ach, "But the ·off\cers wetet - •alee," she said.,, "J'beY gan • me 11m!! to llfl thole ltelll8, then decide which grip I • wanted before they started : •~~m~ng me. I ''The olflcen were a1ao . Dice when I tobll that driving . ·event," lbe jidded. "l was . _' ' afraid I ~'I touch the ''" i-lala, bu~ the oHicer ·~.-~wed me Iii idjult the aeat . . beh and tiverythinc ao I :. would tie real ccmfwlable." h She .aid ber fiDIII7 hadn't , . laid lOo· much either way ' about het dedalon to apply " for police worll. USDA ·CHOICE CHEWING GUM Mrs. .Marsee said she, appUed to IM!come a police officer because "it is ex· . citing, there's job se9:"'ity, , , more benefits, and places to e'; 110: ' "I'd Uke to work either in '· juvenile with kids or in rllll') . detaU, talking to women 8fte~·· .Ita occurred,"' she said. 1 : "Mrs. Marsee is 5-4 ' ~ weighs 110 pounds. Sh_e ~~ 110 prior lmow~edge Df1,*" . ,' Only MIDDlEPORT Wrigley's dles." '. Featuring Fresti Beef She and several others who completed the tesf felt they llhould bave had a second chance at the ruming. . "We had three tries at all the other events, why not give us a second chance to run If we wanted to, after It was ail over?" she asked. Mrs. Marsee, married in early May, ret~ to her job "with i!ldnned knees and a garden under my finger- . lj8lls." • · "I skinned my laiees going over the fence," she said. "I think I plowed up a prden ! ' crawling under those bur-. .. ' • :.:cept Ff!(lerlil Food Sb,mps PHONE: 992·3.480 'to . the test." (J?fff Hobson . 1 2:30; Meigs -Gallla American ·' Funeral services will be held at 2 .p.m. Wednesday at ..... ..r:c_r the Ewing Chapel for Clyde D. Adkins, 75,.of Dayton, who died Saturday. Talk about nightA retired employee of Rickles Department Stores, mares. Dayton, Mr.. Adkins was a You dreame~ your member of the Scottish Rile dream house had beValley' of Dayton ·and Lodge No. 7, F&AM, Versailles, come a hot house. And that you were badly Ind. He is survived by his wife, underirumred. Frances Biggs Adkins, for. Well •.• there's one merly of Meigs County; two sisters, Mrs. Leone Wagner, way to be sure you Dayton, Ky., and Mrs. Flo lwn>n'f be badly burned. Porter, Hamilton, and a Ge~ down to your brother. Frank, Lsfayette, Ind. ' . . Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. The Rev. Clifford Smith will officiate. Frienda may call a! Ewing Funeral Home from' I p.m. Wednesday until the time of ,the funeral. · ' Church . 8·8: 30. r RIDAY Pearl Street and vi c inity , 9 :30 a .m .- 12 :30. p .m . ; M iddlepor.t Library, 1-1 t30; 0 • 4,000 BTU (gfr1 . ' ' MOMS MABLEY DIES WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (UP!) - Jackie ."Moms" · Mabley, the comedienne who starred on the black night club circuit for decades and whose earthy humor won its · widest acceptance with TV e a t u r ayappearances in the late 1960s, died Friday. She v;as 75. Andy Russell; one sister, Mrs. Raymond (Elmora) Boice , Pomeroy; one broil~'"· William Stark, Kansas City, Kansas, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Ewing Chapel with burial at' Beech Grove Cemetery. The Rev. William Middleswarth will officiate. . Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Corabelle Russell of Po m· e r o y di d s , d Summer work opens June 10 BOOSTERS TO MEET There will he a meeting of the Syracuse-Minersville Boosters Club tonjght at 7:30 at the Syracuse Municipal Building, BARTELS COME Mr . and Mrs. William Bartels of Stevensville, Mich. were the holiday weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. l'(orma Goodwin, and David Goodwin, Pomeroy . SUPER MARKET. Open Daily 9 to 10 · .Sun~ 10 to 10. . COLUMBUS (UP!) i aetng a track star isn't a . qualll,lcatlon for a police , officer, but some young · : women who recenUy went · ' · though the physical agility ~ thought so. . •. ,l')!ey were required to run ' ~e", 440-yard dash In 90 . · 1econds; scale a slx·foot :. chain-link fence in 60 . · iiconds; crawl under, jump .,Yer and crawl under hurdles .. In .25 seconds; crawl under ttro hurdles in 25 seconds; u .ab a stretcher and · , rescuscltator and climb up , . "~ down five steps three ·,. limes in 30 seconds; drag a l~und sandbag 50 fee'. in 30 seconds; P.Ull a trigger with an eight;J>ound pull 48 · ' limes with the strong hand · ' I!Qd 12 times .with the weak .• I)Jnd in 6Q seconds; push a "!~~ripped" car 20 feet In 25 pds; and back a police cruiser through a '~" shaped course in 30 seconds without hitting. any of 32 pylons. · "' An applicant had to pass ail ~ents In order to go on to the next step. Before reaching #)e ~glllty test, the lippUcant !!ad already been through the written civil service Bamtnatlon and had taken the·physieal examination. , A background check would be conducted after the . · • physical agility test for those J,'lllllaining, before the appUcant could enter the police .aCademy school. " RecenUy, 23 women be· " tween the ages of 21 and 32 · • -wentthrough the agility test. Q!Jy one of them passed all events. v:. Andra Marsee, 21, a recepl!onlBt and PBX operator, . ',as one o( those who made it ·though ail events but one, the ·440-yarddash. She wasn't too upset at not having passed '.the running. :. ·~ybe there will be judg"1 ," ment, ... she sal4 at; the con• '0 clusion of the teat, "H they ·have to hire so 111811y women, ·maybe they'll reconsider :. ' Iince I was second In the '. running of those who finished ·:::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:::;:;:::: .;.~.:.;•••.•.•.·,1.:.:-·..,....).o:~~::r.;,i,i.l,l.l,l,~.:.;.:.:::::::::: '' .) : 7- Tbe Dally Sentinel,, Middleport-P~eroy, 0 .! Tuesday, May 27 • 1975 · · to acquaint the public for the need in ~ upporting the 1.6Jmill tax !evy to be voted upo~ ~une. 3, t~ provide operatmg funds for the Mt.tgs Com munity School which serves the r ardell of the county: . · • Question: Why are the retarded not taught in the regular school syst m? 1 Answer: These children ' are e luded from public school because their nee~~ . re so different from those of the maJor,. IY of children. The classrooms are not equipped for their needs·. the teachers of "regular" rooms are not trained to cope with their pro~e!fiS and certainly do not have the. time fo tlte individualized programs that are neces ary. Exlusion of the mentally retarded chi ren from public school is done by law. . 1 • VISIT BLAKESLEES Mr. and Mrs. Mel Circle and children of Columbus ~pent the Memorial Day weekend here with Mr. amj Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and\ Mrs . Mary Circle, Pomeroy . ___.................- I . ·,·.·,·.·.·,•.·.·,·,·,·,·,················· · ··:·:·:·:·:·:•:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:·;·;·:·:·:·:·:;:;:;:~·:·:;:~J:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::::::::::::;:~ ·INSTANT 0 ' $ Fau,,. ·. 10 oz. 89 doz. 39~ s~~ouc/fra ' tOFFE~ wl'. DRill/{ "Bt~ Friday Only GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ' 5 lb• '1.00 DIET RITE FLAVORS 4 qts. $}00 for Plus Dep. All Weel< Price - PREMIUM SALTINES CRACKERS 1-LB. BOX 49~ W/C LtP1UT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER Good On~ At Mark y· Store Good 5126/75 m5/31175 ARMOUR'S MAGIC DAD'S SIZING ROOT BEER . 20 OUNCE 59~ W/C SPRAY CAN Umit 1 i:an per customer · . Good on~ at Mark V Store 16 oz. bottles 8 PAK EXpires ·5mA7s .. �8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, M~ y 'XI , 197o 9- The Daily Sentinel,_Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 'XI, 197o Glenville, Mifflin, Yellow Springs capture 1975 state track ·crowns COLUMBUS (UPI ) Summaries of Saturday's finals In the 68th State High School Track and Field Championships: Class AAA By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) Sparked by speedy Derrek Harbour's 26-point performance, tbe Tarblooders of Cleveland Glenville have captured their third straight Class AAA state high school track title, their eighth In the last 11 years and lOth overall. Selected the top AAA performer in Saturday's finals at sun-<lrenched Ohio Stadium, Harbout won the ~yard dash in :47.3, one of seven new meet records, finished second in the long jump, tied for second in the 220 and anchored a fourth-place mile relay team. Columbus Mifflin was a runaway for the Class AA Iitle, and Yellow Springs nabbed Class A laurels. Of Glenville's winning 29 points, Harbour personally accounted for 26. TrotwoodMadison and Mansfield Madison finished lied for second with 24, and Dayton Roosevelt was fourth with 21, If Roosevelt had won tbe mile relay, the final event of the day , and Glenville had been shut out, the Dayton school could have won the Hills, 9:33.9. 6, Jeff Fauble, Toledo Bowsher, 9:36.8. Mile Relay · I, Cincinnati Princeton (Bryan England, Fred Clear, Preston Byars, Ron Dls~ll8 Hawkins ), 3:19.8. 2, I, Joe Johns, Colwnbus Cleveland John Adams lz3, West, 167-9, 2, Bill Talbot, Dayton Roosevelt, 3:20.6. 4, Sandusky, 16&-9. 3, Byron Cleveland Glenville, 3:21.3. 5, Cato, Lorain Admiral King , Akron Buchtel, 3:23.4. 6, 16&-0. 4, Jim Bzdafka, Maple Toledo Macomber 3:26.6. Heights, 162-5. 5, Doug UrClass AA banski, Brecksville, 166-7. 6, Shotput Carl Garber, Gahanna I, Rick Schlabach, Lincoln, 160-0. Uniontown Lake, 58-61>. 2, Long Jump Brian Trocano, Brooklyn, 5&1, Todd Bell, Middletown, 9%. 3, Jon Giesler, Wood24-21>. 2, Derrick Harbour, more, 55-2%. 4, Steve HickCleveland Glenville, 22-5. 3, man, Port Clinton 54-4,._5, Rayfus Campbell, Sandusky Joe Robinson, Paulding, 53-7. Perkins, 22-3. 4, Tony 6, Jeff Kenziorski, Cadiz, 53-0. Richardson, Chillicothe, 22Long Jump 21'. . 5, Jeff Phillips, 1, Manuel Glason, Whitehall, 21-10,.. 6, Larry Columbus Mifflin, 23-3, meet Whiteside, Colwnbus South, record ; old record 22-9,. . 2, 21-9%. Gregg Searcy, Wyoming, 21Shotput ll '-'• · 3, Randy Howett, I, Tim Vala, Cleveland St. Brookville, 21~ ¥•. 4, Ed Forney, Akron South, 21-4% . ~nalill8, ··00-10,., 2, Mark 5, Jack Allen, Warsaw Upaj, Bay Village, 511-8%. 3j Riverview, 21-1'\1 . 6, Rob Byron Cato, Lorain Admira King 57~1>. 4, Jeff Gloss, Steussloff, Swanton, 21-01'•. AmeUa1 5&-9V.. 5, Bill Tablot, High Jump , I, Craig Hunt, Ontario, 6-8. SandusKy, 5&-3%. 6, Robert Thompson, Colwnbus West, 2, Eric Wagner, Lorain 55-91'•. Brookside, 6-8. 3, Danny 120-Yard High Hurdles Yohney, Urbana, &-7. 4, Mike I, Jeff Jenkins, Mansfield Gould, Bellefontaine, 6-8. 5, Madison, :13.8, ties meet Clyde Shaw, Warrensville record. 2, Martin Jackson, Heights, 6-8. 6, Dave ParSpringfield South, :14.0. 3, mley, Springfield Shawnee, &- Waverly, 1:59.0. Barnett Seabrook; Dayton 4. 220-Yard Dash Roosevelt, :14.2. 4, Jeff Dils, Two-Mile Run . 1, Billy Washington, Trotwood Madison, :14 .4. 5, 1, Bruce Smith, Martins Dayton Jefferson, :22.4. 2 Julius Feitl, Bedford, :14.5. 6, Ferry1 9:31.1. 2, AI McCallin, Mike San some, Columbus Disqualified. Canton Lehman, 9:35.2. 3, DeSales, :22 .6, 3, Brent 100-Yard Dash Mark Warfield, Wauseon, Saunders, Gallipolis, :22.7. 4, I, Jeff Phillips, Whitehall, 9:37.4 . 4, Dave Mosher, Bill Stepanek, Gilmour :09.5. 2, Lamar Preyor, Canton Lehman, 9:41.6. 5, Academy, :23.0. 5, Peter Trotwood Madison, :09.6. 3, Dave Grim, Tipp City, 9:43.8. Church, Columbus Mifflin, Norman Warren, Cleveland 6, Keith Norris, Madeira, :23.0. 6, John Alexander John Adams, :09.6. 4, Tyrone 9:43.8. ' Bridgeport, :23.0. Hicks, Warren Harding, 120-Yard High Hurdles Mile Relay :09.6. 5, Curtis White, I, Dan Oliver, Wooster 1, Dayton Jefferson (Ed YoWlgstown East, :09.7, 6, Triway, :13.9, meet record; Robinson, Tony Reese , Bill Tom Grafton, Canton old record :14.5. 2, Wayne Washington, Mark Mattson), McKinley, :09.7. Mason, Columbus Mifflin, 3:23.1, meet record; old One-Mile Run :14.1. 3, Dale Miller, record 3:24.0. 2, Middletown 1, Kevin Ryan, Cleveland Ashtabula, : 14.2. 4, Dan Madison, , St. Joseph, 4:14.7. 2, Doug Stanley, Springfield 3:24.8 , 3 Nor- Warrensville Heights, 3:26.1: Slack, Centerville, 4:17.8. 3. thwestern, :14.5. 5, Mark Ipe, 4, Columbus Hamilton Chris Roberts, Lima Jackson-Milton, ; 14.6. 6, Township, 3:27.0. 5, St. Marys Shawnee, 4:19.6. 4, Rick Donald Vinson, Ironton, :14.8. Memorial 3:27.1. 6, Warsaw Musick, Fairborn Baker, 100-Yard Dash Riverview 3: 28.0. 4:20.0. 5, Stu Ensor, Medina , I, Lonnie Phifer, 4:21.4. 6, Carl Stempel, . Youngstown North, :09.8. 2, Class A Athens, 4:21.4. Brad West, Buckeye North, Pole Vault 8110-Yard Relay :09.9 , 3, Mike Harris, I, Doug Henshaw, Smith· 1, Toledo Scott (Mike Columbus . Mifflin, : 10.1. 4, ville, 13-9. 2, Jack Grubb, Cortland, Ralph Warren, Peter Church,. Columbus Chillicothe Huntington, 1~. Gary Volden, Billy Ray) Mifflin, :10.1. -5, Howard 3, Lee Gnagy, La Grange 1:28.7. 2, ,Columbus Unden Callaban; Delta, :10.1. 6, Billy Keystone, 13-3. 4, Matt Diehl, McKinley, 1:29.0. 3, Washington, Dayton Jef- Irondale Stanton, 13-0. 5, Cleveland John Adams, ferson, : 10.1. One-Mile Run Marty Belding, Patrick 1:29.1. 4, Dayton Roosevelt; ' I, Mark Tapee, Bexley, Henry, 13-0. 6, Martin Hoke, I :29.1. 5, Columbus West, 4:19, meet record; old record Arcanum, 13-0. 1:29.6. 6, Cleveland John F . 4:21.3. 2, Rod Cook~ Warren Dlsc118 Kennedy, 1:30.2. John F. Kennedy, 4:21.7. 3, I, John Bodi, Toledo North~Yard Dash Steve Hixson, Youngstown wood, 159-41. 2, Mike Lowe, I, Derrek Harbour, Liberty, 4:23.0. 4, Steve Licking Heights, 151-3. 3, Tim Cleveland Glenville, :47.3, CzurakkMarysville, 4:23.7. 5, Vogler, Covington, 143-2. 4, meet record; old record :47.4. Chuc Armstrong, Mike Risner, Wynford 1 143-2. 2, Lamar Preyor, Trotwood Youngstown Liberty, 4:25.4. 5, Terry Vogler, Covington, 6, Jeff Kline, Kansas Lakota, 146-3. 6, Mark Williams, Ma~t :47.7. 3, Anthony Blair, Alliance, :47.7. 4, Greg 4:26.4. South Range, 14~1. Fuqua, Mansfield Madison, 8110-Yard Relay Two-Mile Run :48.9. 5, Denardo Draper, I, Colwnbus Mifflin (Peter I, Brian Jonard, Caldwell, Toledo Woodward, :49.0. 6, Church, Wayne Mason, 9:46.4. 2, Ed Carey, Jeff Washington, Dayton Manuel Glason, Ed Brown), LaGrange Keystone, 9:49.3. Wilbur Wright, :50.3. I: 30. 1. 2, Middletown 3, Torn Fries, Senec;a East, Pole Vault Madison, 1:31.1. 3, Minerva, 9:55.0. 4, Ed Wojchiak, Or1, Les West, Dayton Wayne, I :31.2. 4, Columbll8 Hartley, well Grand VallHerb 15-61'•, meet record; old I :32.1. 5, Dayton Jefferson, Gregory, New London, 9:58.8. record 1~. 21 Steve Johnson, 1:32.5. 6, Shelby, 1:32.6. 6, Rich Bartholomew, South Kettering Fali'IIIont East, 14440-Yard Dash ' Range, 9:58.8. 6. 3 Greg Chojnowski, 1, Monty Ward, Mount 126-Yard High Hurdles Wickliffe, 1~. 4, (tie) Scott Gilead, :49.8. 2, Randy I, Pete Westhaven Uberty Henry, Elyria, and Jim Gandy, Akron Hoben, :49.8. 3, Center, :14.4. 2, Bill Motter, McCracken, Groveport, 1~. Bowen Loeffler, Port Clinton, Lancaster Fisher, : 14.6. 3, 6, (tie) Ron Price, Lebanon, :49.9. 4, Mark Madison, Roland James, Jamestown Pete Wood, Medina, and Dayton Jefferson, :50.3. 5, Greeneview, :15.1. 4, Paul Terry Kellhofer, Painesville Bill Stepanek, Gilmour McCarthy, Lowellville, : 15.1: Riverside, 13-0. Academy, :60.6. 6, · Lyiih 5, Rick Cline, Ashland !~Yard Low Hurdles . Collins, Cleveland Crestview, :15.6. 6, Tony 1, Jeff Jenkins, Mansfield Benedictine, :50.8. Nabor, Ashland Crestview, Madison, : 19.0. 2, Dave 166-Yard Low Hurdles :15.7. Norris, Youngstown UrI, Dan Oliver, Wooster IOO-Yard Dash . suline, : 19.5. 3, Steve Triway, :18.9 (faster than 1, Mike Smith, Yellow Lauferswell~r, Kettering meet record, but disallowed Springs, : 10.0. 2, Jim Alter, :19.7. 4, Richard becall8e of excessive wind). Hammonds, Columbus Kimbrough, Columbus 2, Manuel Glason, Columbus Wehrle, :10.1. 3, Tony Peyton, Linden McKinley, : 19.9. 5, Mifflin, : 19.4. 3, Wayne Ucking Heights, :10.1. 4, VIncent Moses, . DaytOh Mason, Columbus Mifflin, Darrell Thomas, Lorain' Fairview, _:20.0. 5, Barnet :19 .4. 4, ·Dan Stanley, Clearview, : 10.1. 5,, Daryl Seabrook, Dayton Roosevelt, Springfield Northwestern Treft, Van Buren, :10.1. 6, :20.2. :19:7 . .~1 Eric Sto.ck, St. Mike Beverly, Frankfort 880-Yard Run CunrSVUie, :19.7. . Adena, : 10.1. 1, Jay ·Miranda, Cleveland 8110-Yard Rua High Jump West Tech, I; 54.2. 2, Mark 1, John Anich 1 Akron 1, Larry Fortner, Lorain BuUer, Toledo Rogers, 1:54.4. Hoban, I :56.8. 2, Brian Loux, Clearview, 6-5, 2, ,Jerry 3, Thomas Ash, Akron Oregon Cardinal Strilch, Belknap, Indian Valley Garfield, 1:55.7. 4, Bob 1:57.9 . , 3, Bob Cummins, North, 6-2. 3, Carl Wells, Buchannan, Dayton Brooklyn, 1:57.9. 4, Mike Fredericktown, &-2. 4, (tie) Roosevelt, 1:55.7. 5, Jim Johnson; Wellston, 1:56.4. 5, Reese Snyder, Pandora Rice, Columbus Northland, Glen 'Randall, Reading, Gilboa, Jeff Biggs, Dalton, 1:56.8. 81 • Brad Ranney, 1:58.8. 6, . M1ke Maple, and Johri Conley, New Glhanna LlllColn, 1:56.9. Zit-Yard Dasb 1, Tyrone Hicks, Warren ' I Harding, :21.1. 2, · (tie) Derrek Harbour, Cleveland GlenvtUe and' Jeff Philli~. Whi~T :21,1. 4, Lamar Preyor, rotwood Madison, :21.3. 5, M!J!e &nlth, Middleto.wn, : 21.8. 6, Oscar Sin Columbus Linden ' :21.9. ~-----~-----------Run 1, Pete Kummant, Amherst llteele, 9:11.4. 2, Bob Slater, Oneland Helchts, 9:26.7. 3, Hrs.: lO:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. Bemle Weber, Cleveland St. 10: 00 A;M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. - 1tnatlut1 8:31.0. 4, Chris McMuter, Columbus ... 992-2556 llroakhlven, 8:32.2. 5, John W. MAIN POMEROY, Glld~ell, Fairborn Park championship by one point. , in :19.8andthehighsin :14.4, in :49.7and finished second in 'lbe best Roosevelt could do was voted top performer in the 220 for 18 points. was a third-place finish, Class A. Columbus Wehrle, the however, while the TarJeff Phillips of Whitehall, a defending Class A champ, blooders, thanks to a fine strapping 6-2, 195-pound finished second with 24 anchor leg by Harbour, got junior, captured the AAA 100- points, followed by Frankfort fourth. yard dash. in :09,5 and Adena, Georgetown and In winning its first state finished lied for second with Lancaster Fisher, all with 22. title ever with an impressive Harbour in the 220 in a· Both Class A relays were 54 points, Mifflin was paced thrilling three-111an finish won by Frankfort Adena, by Manuel Glason, wbo won won by Warren Harding's which set a meet record of the long jump with a record Tyrone Hicks. AU were limed I: 31.2 in the half mile. leap of 23-3, finished second in in :21.1. Phillips also fmished Other records were set by the 180-yard low hurdles and fifth in the long jump to ac- Dayton Wayne's Les West, ran a leg on the Cowpun- count for aU 19 of Whitehall's who won the AAA pole vault chers' winning half-mile points. with a jump of 1~1'.; Mark relay team. Yellow Springs' entire 34- Tapee of Bexley, who took the Top performer in AA, point winning total came AA mile run in 4:19.0; and a however, (voted by news from Mike Smith and John 3:23.1 by Dayton Jefferson -in media members covering the Gudgel. winning the AA mile relay. meet) was Wooster Triway's Smith captured the 100 in Jeff Jenkins of Mansfield D•n Oliver, who set a record :10.0 and was third In th.e 220 Madison tied the AAA meet in winning the 120-yard high to account for 16 points. record with a :13.8 clocking in hurdles in : 13.9. Oliver also Gudgel won the 440-yiU"d dash the 120-yard high hurdles. surpassed the meet mark in his 180-yard low hurdles victory, but it was disallowed because of excessive wind velocity. . . A distant second behind The Meigs County Babe Mifflin in AA was Dayton Ruth took two games from fifth, McKinney getting "the win. Jefferson with 35 points, fol- Pt. Pleasant Saturday. Pt. Pleasant had three runs lowed by Triway with 20 and The first game-was 3 to 2 in and· six hits. For Meigs Akron Hoban with 18. favor of Meigs . with Jeff Pete Westhaven of Uberty McKinney pitching all the County, Cundiff struck out two, walked one. McKinney Center, who also won both way, giving up only three struck out one. Hitters for hurdle events, taking the lows hits, striking out II, and Meigs were Mankins, a walking 4. single; Pete Sayre, two The hi t~rs from Meigs singles; S~ve Goebel, two were Kenny Mankin, Charley singles, and Barry Marshall Marshall, Pe~ Sayre, Steven and Tim Kuhn , ·each a single. Boston, 6-0. One-Mile Run Goebel, McKinney, Barry SUNDAY GAMES 1, Pete Murtaugh, Ashland Marshall and Stan Moon, The local Ruthians made it Mapleton, 4:21.2. 2, Mike each a single. four in a row by taking two Becraft, Georgetown, 4:22. 3, The second game Meigs games from Ripley Daniel Webb Vorys, Columbus _ Academy, 4:22.2. 4, Mark won 4 to 3. Tim Cundiff Boone Sunday. In the first game Meigs Shonebarger, Lancaster starting on the mound, was Fisher, 4:23.1. 5, Joe Latta, relieved by McKinney in the County won 5 to 2 with Jeff McComb, 4:29.0. 6, Paul Stoll, Edgerton, 4:29.0. 186-Yard Low Hurdles American Leaglle I, Pete Westhaven , Liberty Easf w. I. pet. g.b. Center, : 19.8. 2, Roland Boston 21 17 .553 James, Jamestown Milwaukee 20 19 .513 11 1 Greeneview, :19.9. 31 Bill Detroit 16 19 ..d86 21,.. Major League Standings Motter, Lancaster F1sher, 18 22 .450 4 By United· Press International New York 16 23 .410 51 12 Cleve land National League :20.3. 4, Steve Dowell, Baltimore 16 24 .400 6 East Hicksville, :20.4 . 5, Joe West w. 1. pet. g.b. Kinney, Cincinnati Country Chicago w. I. pel. g. b. 23 18 .561 Day, :20.8. 6, Rick Cline, New York 25 17 595 19 17 .528 1't Oakland 25 19 .568 1 Pittsbur gh 20 18 .526 Jl ~ Kansas City Ashland Crestview, :20.9. M innesota 20 TB .526 3 Philad elphia 21 20 .512 2 ~Yard Run T e)( as 22 20 .524 3 St . Loui s 16 23 .410 6 1, Jeff Gray, 'Ashland Montr eal 22 22 .500 4 14 23 .378 7 California Chicago • 19 22 .463 51 '1 West Crestview, I :58.4. 2, Webb Monday's Resulls w. 1. pet. g .b. Vorys, Columbus Academy, Chicago 4_Milwaukee 2 Angeles 2a 16 609 1:58.9. 3, Joel Payne, l,.os Cleveland 9 California 3 Cincinna t i 26 20 .565 2 Cedarville, 2:_00.1. 4, Mike San Francisco 22 20 .524 4 Oakland 6 B~'' 5, 11 inns Boston 7. Texa s 5 23 21 .523 4 Becraft, Gecrgetown, 2:00.3. San Diego 11 Detroit 6 Minnesota 2 Atlanta 21 24 .467 6 5, Pete Murtaugh, Ashland Houston 18 29 383 101 -1 Kan City 6 New York 5, 11 inns Mapleton, 2:01.4. 6, Paul Monday's Results Walter, Sugarcreek Chicago 6 Allanta 0 New York 6 Los Angeles 3 Garaway1 2:01.5. Cinc i 4 Montrea l 3, 1st ~Yaro Relay Cinc i 5 Montrea l 4, 2nd 1, Frankfort Adena (Mike Pittsburgh \0 Houston 2 Beverly, Mike Smith, Rick San Di ego 9 St . Lou is 6 Netter, Clark Gilmore) 1 Ph il a 1 San Fran o, 11 inns 1:31.2, meet record; ola record I :31. 2, Ada . 1:31.9. 3, . Columbus Wehrle, 1,:31:9. 4, Columbus Academy, 1:32.3. This Week's Specia I 5, Parma Byzantine, 1:32.4. 6, Dalton, I: 33.0. , ' 4411-Yard Dash 1, John Gudgel, Yellow D Springs, :49.7. 2, · Ray DeLeon, Tlnora, :50.1. 3, Dean Robinson, Cortland USED CARS Maplewood, :50.2. 3, Mike Barney, Lancaster Fisher, :50.8. 5. Don Snodgrass, Caldwell, :51.1. 6. Tim Huffman, Frankfort Adena :51.4. 2211-Yard Dasb I, Ted Hammonds, Columbus Wehrle, :23.0. 2, While with blue vinyl trim, John Gudgel, Yellow Springs, 307 V-8 molor, std. trans .. :23.0. 3, Mike Smith, Yellow P.S.. P.B., radio. Real Springs, : 23.0. ~ Darrell sharp! Thomas, Lorain t;!earview, :23.2. 5, Roger Lyons, Chillicothe Zane Trace, : 23.4. 6, Ray DeLeon, Tinora, : 23.5. Mile Relay ' I, Frankfort Adena (Mike You ' ll Like Our Quality · Beverly, Clark Gilmore, Way of Doing Business. Marvin Tyler, Tim HuffGMAC FINANCiNG man), 3:26.0. 2, Montpelier, 992-5342 · Pomeroy 3:28.2. 3, Cedarveille1 3:29.3. Open Evenings '1116:00 4, Cortland Maplewood, Til5p.m. Sat. 3:29.7. 5, Columbus Academy, 3:30.0. 6. Ashland ·-·. McKinney on the mound. It Marshall two singles, Pete was his third win in four Sayre a double and Tim games in two days. Kuhn, a single. McKinney gave up only four In the second game, Kenny hits, fanned _9, and walked Mankin had a single, Charley Marshall a triple, Pe~ Sayre two. In the .second game, Pe~ two singles, S~ve Goebel, Sayre pitched a no-hitter, Barry Marshall, Jeff fanni.ng 12 and walking McKinney and Tim Cundiff nobody, Only one man each a single. reached base, and he got The day made Meigs 4 and there on an error. 0 in league play already. The Hit~rs for Meigs in the next games will be a night fivst game were Charley __ doubleheader with Post 140. ., 'r TRIO ,· .. : Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY ·i ! TUES .. WED., .THUf!S., 1:30. ' .: : · FRI.&SAT .•.9:30-2:00 • 73 CHEV. MALIBU HT OOUPE .'2595 Karr & Van Zandt victory. "I figured I could strike him out," said Messersmith, who had an 11-game winning streak over two seasons ended. "Garrett usually doesn 'I hit me very well." "I just wanted to hit the ball. hard and get It Into the season. outfield;" Garrett said. "As With the score lied 3-3in the soon as I hit it I said 'The · ninth inning, Los Angeles game 1$ over.' I felt it would Manager Walter Alston gave be at least a sacrifice fly." his undefeated ace a free In other NI. games, ' ... rem. Chicago blanked Atlanta, 6-0, He let Messersmith decide Cincinnati edged Montreal whether he wanted to pitch to , twice, 4-3 and 5-4, Pittsburgh pinch-hitter Wayne Garrett, a whipped Houston, 10-2, San .263 hitter who had never Diego outslugged St. Louis, 9done well against him, or 6, and Philadephla nipped walk him to fill the bases and San Francisco, 1-0, in 11 intry his hick with D.el Unser, a nings .336 hitter who already had ·homered off him in the third Inning. · The choice seemed obvious, even considering the advantage of a force at any base. II dido 't take a manager with more than a score of seasons under his belt to make the right decision. But the obvious begat the second-guess as Garrett homered on his fu-st swing and gave lhe Mets. 11- &-;~ William D. Childs . I 125 E. Main , · . 992-2171 ~ ee so WHEEL & DEAL ON CUSTOM WHEELS CARS an~ TRUCKS OUR SPECIALTY oo'lsr·I'T Tt1EM cosTL'f? SoMEONE WHO WILL <?OESTtON DON'T QUf<STIOti THE !?EGO LATIONS CLEA" AIR.- JV{."T QUE TION THE P~ICE polic( :. , . · P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 &<fsZJn.~O . - I- ,:::..,~ Quite the contrary. It's a necessity ... your duty and our duty. This nation is beginning to find out that pollution control is expensive and one of the reasons for inflation. And that it increases the cost of electricity. Not jusC pennies but hard-earned dollars ... year after year af.ter year. That's the very reason we believe regulations must be questioned. Those who will be paying those higher electric bills should have a voice in how far they want togo. Of course when you do express concern over what you know are unrealistic air pollution laws that make electricity cost more than is necessary, you're bound to be criticlzed.lt has happened to us . . Some claim we don't care about · people. That couldn't be further Jewelry Store .Pomeroy, 0. ..... We'd like you to join us in an effort to have a simple amend" ment to the Clean Air Act passed to change the wording so that each state, in the interest of the people, could allow the continued use oftall stacks and sensitive computerized ground monitors. A proven system that will meet the air quality standards where we Iive and breathe. from the truth. If we didn't care, we'd remain silent. We'd like to think this country is still free enough to speak out. _ When you hear that we wantthe Clean Air Act amended that doesn't mean we want to kill the Act. It only means we want the flexibility to meet the standards of the Act in an Elqually safe way that will cost you, our customers, the least amount of money. The way its wording has been interpreted by E.P.A. we don't have that flexibility, And that means electricity will cost you more. . ~ Such a change will not only protect the public health, it will save you money on the cost of tomorrow's electricity, help employ. ment and general economic conditions. Write your elected representatives in Washington. Let them know how important amending th~ Clean Air Act is to you. · Other costs of generating electricitY and your electric bills are high enough right now without hiking them higher by regula- . tions that are too strict . . . unnecessarily. Do it now. ' ' Ohio Power Company . '• . This message not pvblished at. customers· expense. Paiq for by company stockholders. ' Cowt St., Pbmeroy ' •; .. .; .. TO WE WILL W£ NI!EO I'M WITH Services Each Tues., Thurs., Fri . & Sun Al7:30 P.M. Conducted by R. Stipp & L. Shilbred . A welcome extended to all. Tl'1ia hie insurance for your Textured goldtone case and band. Champagne dial. _ savings with City loan. So You know we h011e to be solid people to do business with. City loan & Savings. ~at makes us a different kind of company mak~s us a better kind qf loan company. HAVE '5AV IT Services will be held at the Home-Makers Club House, Graham Cemetery. child 1umps in value- but premiu(l:l~ dori'l!. Aak 1 Nationwide agent abou~ the Jti. . enite Eatete Builder ) · When you can'! trust thihgs to go right. trust us lor ,.-..:.'-~1.0\N::::-:-:-::1 ~!~~~o n~e~a~~~e ~=~~~~~t ~~~n you 8UT Vl.ll.V ,vEQy f.lC P£11181 v £ SoME Beginning Tuesday, May a series of Non denominational Gospel 27, jump on lite. Trim European styling. Bracelet with satin finish alligator pattern. ·_ 17 jewels. $85.00 .. ' . COHTR..OL. IS Hi.Ca98AR..y DoES . COLUMBUS (UPI) ·-The pairings for the state high school baseball tournament here next week: · Class A at 9:30 a.m. Friday Russia vs. Old Fort Lucasville Valley vs. West SalemNorthwestern Claoa AAA at 1 p.m. Friday Columbll8 West vs. Daytbn Charnlnade Parma Senior vs. YoWlgstown Chaney Class AAA at 4 p.m. Friday Columbll8 St. Charles 'vs. Hamilton Badin Medina Buckeye vs. Bryan a Bulova .. 6andl P.M. -- ., PoLLUTION With the score tied 3-3 at the top of the sixth, Hamiltllll pounded eight of its 13 hits-in the sixth to clinch the win. Hamilton Badin took the eariy lead, scoring four runs in the first two innings of play off Ironto ~ . starter Bob Vaughn. The Tigers scored one run in the third inning, and tied the game in the sixth on Jeff Brickey 's three-run homer. , Bob Williams absorbed the loss, his first in nine games this season . Tom Tracy of Hamilton Badin collec ~d the win, moving his mark to 9-3 . The loss ends the Iron ton season at 20-8. Give your kids ' Here ·s an exc iting Interview I recently overheard at a space rescue site. " Captain , how does it feel to be the first astronaut tO go to Mars? " " Astronaut? I 'm no astronaut . I'm realty an InsuranCe man . I j ust do th is as a hobb.y ." When you see me, don't th ink of insurance , bvt When you th ink of in . l)Urance , see me . I'm. an insurance specialist , ready to serve you . - ·~ Ironton nine elimi-nated, 14-4 • : By TODD NEMANIC UPI Sports Writer The New York Mets played the game of "heads I win, tails you lose" with Andy Messersmith Memorial Day afternoon and handed the big Los Angeles Dodger righthander his first loss of the -Fn::'30 v '. The Indians rapped out 13 hits and Charlie Spikes, the first player ever · fined by Robinson, responded by slamming his first homer, a key solo shot in the fifth when the Indians led only, 4-3. Fritz Peterson, who en-. tered the game with a 6.91 ERA, .scattered seven hits and went the distance to earn his fourth victory In eight decisions. He was the only player not to sign the petition because he had flown to California a day early. However, he said he supported the stand. Red Sox 7, Texu 5: Bernie Carbo hit a threerun homer and Dwight Evans added a two-run blast to power ·Boston over Texas. Evans homered in the eighth to break a ~ lie after Carbo had given the Red Sox the lead for the first time with a three-run blast in the ney's All American Racers Rutheriord, in a new Britishcrew from Santa Ana, Calif. built McLaren, was runnerup "We have won a lot of races this time. since our association started For the sixth year in a row, 4,. years ago, we won a lot of the payoff for the 33 starters money and Dan spent even surpassed $1 million. The more. He gives me the finest total purse was aruiounced as equipment and linking up $1,001,321 compared with last with him was probably the year's $1,015,686--the largest best thing that ever happened purse ever for an auto race. to me In racing," Unser said. Unser's take likewise was "I wouldn't be surprised if not a record, mostly because Dan comes up with a ·fine new · he led for only II of the 174 car for next year." laps before the race was Gurney confided he has a halted in a downpour , Formula 5,000 car on the . Younger brother AI received drawing board which he more than $271,000 for winhoped will be ready to run ning the 1970 racing classic, later this season. He In- leading. 190 of the 200 laps. dicated the machine, if Rutherford received $97,866 successful, would be .adapted and thlrd-place A.J. Foyt for next year's Speedway took home $74,676. race. Gurney, twice runnerup The car Unser drove to here before retiring from victory in Sunday's rain- racing five years ago, said shortened million dollar race once his crew coped with was the S8ljie In which be some minor problems during finished second to ~ohnny the race, they felt confident · Rutherford a year ago. Unser could win. ! p WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'' T THINK OF INSURANCE •.. B!JT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl . Mick Childs yOur nails." , e first choice raduation Gift r him and he Crestvi~'!- ~:30.1. ' By KURT FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UPI) - Winning his second Indiana polis 500 may make dapper Bobby Unser one of the wealthiest race drivers.on record but he isn't about to rest on his laurels. Not only does he plan to run the remainder of the United States Auto Club's championship circuit this year in an effort to defend his national title, but he's already planning for 1976. And so is Dan Gurney, his boss who Is both owner and builder of the famous Eagle race cars that have won the ''500" here three limes, iwice with Unser at the wheel and once with Gordon Johncock. "Dan has been a good boss," Unser praised the former race driver at Monday night's victory dinner at which he gjcked up a check for $214,000. He will split the money with Gur- : POME.ROY carllialne · . · Trust as for mour to fl1·lt. looks easy but you're so far away from the game there. There's nothing to do but bite • :; Garrett fo.ols Messersmith -INN. JOU can't trust.· . ,. Enjoy the Disti!lctivl! Style ofthe ... . Frank Sisty Monday afternoon's game and told them he appreciated · their action, but a better way to show the.ir appreciation would be to "go out there and win the ball game." ''It was more or less a show of solidarity," said Frank Duffy, who had three hits in an inspired 9-3 clubbing of the Angels. "We signed the petition because we thought it was unfair to have Frank . suspended. We didn't think what he , did warranted that stiff suspension." Robinson was astounded by the attempted boycott-and proud. "I was surprised," said baseball's first black manager. "It made me feel good that they felt that strongly. But I felt I couldn't let them do it. It's not worth it to sit out three games. He watched nervously from the broadcasters booth as Coacli Dave Garcia managed the club to victory. "It was frustrating up there," Robinson said. "It Unser is still hungry ~ 1 Adolph's Dai~ Valley I Columbus Mifflin 54; Dayton Jefferson, 35; Wooster Triway, 20; Akron Hoban 20; Middletown Madison, and Uniontown Lake, 16 each; Brooklyn 14; Canton Lehman 12. Class A Yellow Springs 34; Columbus Wehrle, 24; Frankfort Adena, Georgetown and Lancaster Fisher, 22 eacJF· Columbus Academy and Liberty Center, 20 each; Cedarville and Lorain Clearview, 18 each; Ashland Crestview, 15; Jamestown Gr~envlew, Lagrange Keystone and Licking He1ghts, 14 each. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Top team scaring in Saturday's 68th annual boys State High School Track and 'Field Championships: Class AAA Cleveland Glenville 29; · Trotwood Madison and Mansfield Madison, 24 each; Dayton Roosevelt 21; Cleveland John Adams and Cincinnati Princeton, 20 each; Whitehall 19; Cleveland St. Ignatius, 16; Warren Harding, 14; Colwnbll8 Unden McKinley and Columbus West, 13 eachi Lorain Admiral King ana Middletown, 12 each. .. Class AA Standings .STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE · o. Team scoring By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer On a day that most people rallied 'round the flag, the Cleveland Indians rallied 'round Manager Frank Robinson. And, if there's strength in unity, the Indians may have just begun to flex their muscles. Unhappy over a stiff threeday suspension and $250 fine levied against Robinson by · ' . American League President ..: Lee MacPhail for a shoving Incident with Umpire Jerry • NeudeckerMayl1,Cieveland players Monday threatened to boycott their three-game . • series with the California ·.. Angels. , , All the Indians either . · signed or supported a petition ·' initiated by pitchers Dave LaRoche and Tom Buskey, " calling the suspension "'• "unjust and unfair" ' and .·. offering ·to sit out Robinson's : suspension ' 'to show our disapproval." However, Robinson met with his troops before Meigs· Ruthians 4•0 on weekend I Now Featuring Indians won one seventh. figers 6, -rwiDa Z: Dan Meyer hit a two-run homer and Aurelio Rodriguez SPRINGFIELD Saturday afternoon, to defeat drove In three runs with a Hamilton Badin exploded for · Iron ton 14-4, in the Ohio Class homer and double to back 10 runs in the sixth inning AA Region 8 baseball finals . rookie ·vern Ruhle's sjx-hit •• pitching as Detroit snapped Minnesota's four-game winning streak. It was Ma. or League Results Ruhle's fourth victory In five Ph ila 000000000 01-· I 5 0 Bv United Press lnernational Hal ic ki i 1 1J and Rader : decisions. National League T wi tchell , M cG r aw (8) and ( 1st Gam e) Royals 6, Yankees 5: Boon e, Oates (8) . WP - M cGra w Montreal 001 002 000- 3 8 2 Frank White's squeeze- Cin c inati 200 001 lOx- 4 9 0 IJ 21 . F ryman (4 2 1 and Cart er ; more more more bunt single scored Jim Bi llingham , Norman i 6), Car upi OS-27 02 : 17 a ed Wohlford from third with one roll (7 1, M cEnaney ( 8) and out in the 11th inning to lift Pl ummer . WP - - Carrol l (54) HR - Jorgen sen ( 4t h I . Kansas City over New York. 0043 The Yankees led, 5-3, en- {2nd Game) zzczc u v zyrlyd su l 100 030 000- 4 12 o result s S-27 tering the ninth but . the Montrea Cincinat i ooo 050 oo x-- 5 52 Renko , DeMota (61 and 1st add results Royals rallied for two runs to American LeagUe Foole ; Gullet!, Borbon (6) , 011 00 0 002- 4 10 0 tie. Marty Pattin picked up . Eastwick (9 ) and Bench . WP- Ch ic ago Mi l w 000 010 l OG-- 2 8 0 Gullett (5 -31. LP Renko (Q.J l. the victory with three innings Ka at . Gossage (9 ) and HR-- Bench ilOth l. Downi n g ; Colborn (O .J J and of one-bit relief. Atlanta 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Moore. WP -- Kaa t (8 1) . HR sA's 8, Orioles 5: a ( Jrd ), Dent ( l stJ. Dow ning Chicago ooo os t oox ~ 6 6 1 Ort (Jrd J. Gene Tenace, wbo earlier drove in four runs with 8 Harr i son , Thompson tt l, vel and 220 01 1 003- 9 13 1 led Beard (61 and CorrelL Burr is Cle single and homer, sing 16 11 and MHterwald . LP- Ca lifornia 000-300 000- 3 7 I Pe ter son ( 4-4) and Ashby : across the winning run with Harrison ( 3 3 ) . HR -- Trillo Tanana . Dob son , Ki r k wood ( 6 ), 1 two out in the bottom of the llrd Scott ( 7J and Egan . L Plith tO gjve Oakland its Win Los Angeles 100 000 200- 3 < 1 T anan a (2-J J. HR ·~ S p i ke's (lstl . , New York 012 000 003~ 6 6 2 FINAL SVAC over Baltimore. Tenace s Messersmith {7 . 1) and Yea . STANDINGS winning hit followed singles . ger : Seaver 16-<l and Grote. HR s-· Un ser Drdl. Kran epoot by Joe Rudi and - ..AngeI !!sll. Garret! 12ndl . W L R OR Mangual and dealt the 10 I 85 38 North Gallla · 1 ht Houston 001 000 010- 2 5 1 Kyg_ 6 3 55 41 e i' Creek Orioles their fifth stra g Plt!sbgh on 031 40x- 10 13 o Symmes VaL 7 4 11 70 1 Richard , Granger {5), Sch er 3 5 A6 50 OSS. man {7) , Crawford (7) , and Southern 3 6 52 59 White Sos4, Brewers 2: May ; Kison (4-ll and M ay . L P Hannan· Trace 3 6 38 62 Bucky Dent and Brian - Richard l33l. HR- Starg ell S. Western 3 ' 8 37 47 Eas tern Downing hit consecutive ISihl . homers with two out In the san Diego 100 100 203- 9 13 2 St _ Louis 002 04 0 000- 6 14 1 ninth inning to lead Jim Ka aI Mclnlosh, Hardy 151, Toml in YARD SALE SET to his eighth victory and 161 , Greif ln. Frisell a 191 an d RUTLAND - The Rutland Hund ley, Kendal! 171 : Gibson, Chicago Over Milwaukee. Hrabosky (7) , Garman (9 1, softball ~am will hOld a yard Kaat has DOW won 15 of his Sadec ki 191 and Simmons WP sale Wednesday and Thursf 11 -11 . LP- HrabOsky I 1last 16 deci-sions. Both -21.Grei HR -- Smith ( 6th ) . day, May 28-29 at the Gene bomers 'came off loser Jim Wisf!' residence, Salem St. ( 11 innings) Colborn. San F ran 000 000 000 00 - 0 4 2 ' �8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, M~ y 'XI , 197o 9- The Daily Sentinel,_Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 'XI, 197o Glenville, Mifflin, Yellow Springs capture 1975 state track ·crowns COLUMBUS (UPI ) Summaries of Saturday's finals In the 68th State High School Track and Field Championships: Class AAA By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) Sparked by speedy Derrek Harbour's 26-point performance, tbe Tarblooders of Cleveland Glenville have captured their third straight Class AAA state high school track title, their eighth In the last 11 years and lOth overall. Selected the top AAA performer in Saturday's finals at sun-<lrenched Ohio Stadium, Harbout won the ~yard dash in :47.3, one of seven new meet records, finished second in the long jump, tied for second in the 220 and anchored a fourth-place mile relay team. Columbus Mifflin was a runaway for the Class AA Iitle, and Yellow Springs nabbed Class A laurels. Of Glenville's winning 29 points, Harbour personally accounted for 26. TrotwoodMadison and Mansfield Madison finished lied for second with 24, and Dayton Roosevelt was fourth with 21, If Roosevelt had won tbe mile relay, the final event of the day , and Glenville had been shut out, the Dayton school could have won the Hills, 9:33.9. 6, Jeff Fauble, Toledo Bowsher, 9:36.8. Mile Relay · I, Cincinnati Princeton (Bryan England, Fred Clear, Preston Byars, Ron Dls~ll8 Hawkins ), 3:19.8. 2, I, Joe Johns, Colwnbus Cleveland John Adams lz3, West, 167-9, 2, Bill Talbot, Dayton Roosevelt, 3:20.6. 4, Sandusky, 16&-9. 3, Byron Cleveland Glenville, 3:21.3. 5, Cato, Lorain Admiral King , Akron Buchtel, 3:23.4. 6, 16&-0. 4, Jim Bzdafka, Maple Toledo Macomber 3:26.6. Heights, 162-5. 5, Doug UrClass AA banski, Brecksville, 166-7. 6, Shotput Carl Garber, Gahanna I, Rick Schlabach, Lincoln, 160-0. Uniontown Lake, 58-61>. 2, Long Jump Brian Trocano, Brooklyn, 5&1, Todd Bell, Middletown, 9%. 3, Jon Giesler, Wood24-21>. 2, Derrick Harbour, more, 55-2%. 4, Steve HickCleveland Glenville, 22-5. 3, man, Port Clinton 54-4,._5, Rayfus Campbell, Sandusky Joe Robinson, Paulding, 53-7. Perkins, 22-3. 4, Tony 6, Jeff Kenziorski, Cadiz, 53-0. Richardson, Chillicothe, 22Long Jump 21'. . 5, Jeff Phillips, 1, Manuel Glason, Whitehall, 21-10,.. 6, Larry Columbus Mifflin, 23-3, meet Whiteside, Colwnbus South, record ; old record 22-9,. . 2, 21-9%. Gregg Searcy, Wyoming, 21Shotput ll '-'• · 3, Randy Howett, I, Tim Vala, Cleveland St. Brookville, 21~ ¥•. 4, Ed Forney, Akron South, 21-4% . ~nalill8, ··00-10,., 2, Mark 5, Jack Allen, Warsaw Upaj, Bay Village, 511-8%. 3j Riverview, 21-1'\1 . 6, Rob Byron Cato, Lorain Admira King 57~1>. 4, Jeff Gloss, Steussloff, Swanton, 21-01'•. AmeUa1 5&-9V.. 5, Bill Tablot, High Jump , I, Craig Hunt, Ontario, 6-8. SandusKy, 5&-3%. 6, Robert Thompson, Colwnbus West, 2, Eric Wagner, Lorain 55-91'•. Brookside, 6-8. 3, Danny 120-Yard High Hurdles Yohney, Urbana, &-7. 4, Mike I, Jeff Jenkins, Mansfield Gould, Bellefontaine, 6-8. 5, Madison, :13.8, ties meet Clyde Shaw, Warrensville record. 2, Martin Jackson, Heights, 6-8. 6, Dave ParSpringfield South, :14.0. 3, mley, Springfield Shawnee, &- Waverly, 1:59.0. Barnett Seabrook; Dayton 4. 220-Yard Dash Roosevelt, :14.2. 4, Jeff Dils, Two-Mile Run . 1, Billy Washington, Trotwood Madison, :14 .4. 5, 1, Bruce Smith, Martins Dayton Jefferson, :22.4. 2 Julius Feitl, Bedford, :14.5. 6, Ferry1 9:31.1. 2, AI McCallin, Mike San some, Columbus Disqualified. Canton Lehman, 9:35.2. 3, DeSales, :22 .6, 3, Brent 100-Yard Dash Mark Warfield, Wauseon, Saunders, Gallipolis, :22.7. 4, I, Jeff Phillips, Whitehall, 9:37.4 . 4, Dave Mosher, Bill Stepanek, Gilmour :09.5. 2, Lamar Preyor, Canton Lehman, 9:41.6. 5, Academy, :23.0. 5, Peter Trotwood Madison, :09.6. 3, Dave Grim, Tipp City, 9:43.8. Church, Columbus Mifflin, Norman Warren, Cleveland 6, Keith Norris, Madeira, :23.0. 6, John Alexander John Adams, :09.6. 4, Tyrone 9:43.8. ' Bridgeport, :23.0. Hicks, Warren Harding, 120-Yard High Hurdles Mile Relay :09.6. 5, Curtis White, I, Dan Oliver, Wooster 1, Dayton Jefferson (Ed YoWlgstown East, :09.7, 6, Triway, :13.9, meet record; Robinson, Tony Reese , Bill Tom Grafton, Canton old record :14.5. 2, Wayne Washington, Mark Mattson), McKinley, :09.7. Mason, Columbus Mifflin, 3:23.1, meet record; old One-Mile Run :14.1. 3, Dale Miller, record 3:24.0. 2, Middletown 1, Kevin Ryan, Cleveland Ashtabula, : 14.2. 4, Dan Madison, , St. Joseph, 4:14.7. 2, Doug Stanley, Springfield 3:24.8 , 3 Nor- Warrensville Heights, 3:26.1: Slack, Centerville, 4:17.8. 3. thwestern, :14.5. 5, Mark Ipe, 4, Columbus Hamilton Chris Roberts, Lima Jackson-Milton, ; 14.6. 6, Township, 3:27.0. 5, St. Marys Shawnee, 4:19.6. 4, Rick Donald Vinson, Ironton, :14.8. Memorial 3:27.1. 6, Warsaw Musick, Fairborn Baker, 100-Yard Dash Riverview 3: 28.0. 4:20.0. 5, Stu Ensor, Medina , I, Lonnie Phifer, 4:21.4. 6, Carl Stempel, . Youngstown North, :09.8. 2, Class A Athens, 4:21.4. Brad West, Buckeye North, Pole Vault 8110-Yard Relay :09.9 , 3, Mike Harris, I, Doug Henshaw, Smith· 1, Toledo Scott (Mike Columbus . Mifflin, : 10.1. 4, ville, 13-9. 2, Jack Grubb, Cortland, Ralph Warren, Peter Church,. Columbus Chillicothe Huntington, 1~. Gary Volden, Billy Ray) Mifflin, :10.1. -5, Howard 3, Lee Gnagy, La Grange 1:28.7. 2, ,Columbus Unden Callaban; Delta, :10.1. 6, Billy Keystone, 13-3. 4, Matt Diehl, McKinley, 1:29.0. 3, Washington, Dayton Jef- Irondale Stanton, 13-0. 5, Cleveland John Adams, ferson, : 10.1. One-Mile Run Marty Belding, Patrick 1:29.1. 4, Dayton Roosevelt; ' I, Mark Tapee, Bexley, Henry, 13-0. 6, Martin Hoke, I :29.1. 5, Columbus West, 4:19, meet record; old record Arcanum, 13-0. 1:29.6. 6, Cleveland John F . 4:21.3. 2, Rod Cook~ Warren Dlsc118 Kennedy, 1:30.2. John F. Kennedy, 4:21.7. 3, I, John Bodi, Toledo North~Yard Dash Steve Hixson, Youngstown wood, 159-41. 2, Mike Lowe, I, Derrek Harbour, Liberty, 4:23.0. 4, Steve Licking Heights, 151-3. 3, Tim Cleveland Glenville, :47.3, CzurakkMarysville, 4:23.7. 5, Vogler, Covington, 143-2. 4, meet record; old record :47.4. Chuc Armstrong, Mike Risner, Wynford 1 143-2. 2, Lamar Preyor, Trotwood Youngstown Liberty, 4:25.4. 5, Terry Vogler, Covington, 6, Jeff Kline, Kansas Lakota, 146-3. 6, Mark Williams, Ma~t :47.7. 3, Anthony Blair, Alliance, :47.7. 4, Greg 4:26.4. South Range, 14~1. Fuqua, Mansfield Madison, 8110-Yard Relay Two-Mile Run :48.9. 5, Denardo Draper, I, Colwnbus Mifflin (Peter I, Brian Jonard, Caldwell, Toledo Woodward, :49.0. 6, Church, Wayne Mason, 9:46.4. 2, Ed Carey, Jeff Washington, Dayton Manuel Glason, Ed Brown), LaGrange Keystone, 9:49.3. Wilbur Wright, :50.3. I: 30. 1. 2, Middletown 3, Torn Fries, Senec;a East, Pole Vault Madison, 1:31.1. 3, Minerva, 9:55.0. 4, Ed Wojchiak, Or1, Les West, Dayton Wayne, I :31.2. 4, Columbll8 Hartley, well Grand VallHerb 15-61'•, meet record; old I :32.1. 5, Dayton Jefferson, Gregory, New London, 9:58.8. record 1~. 21 Steve Johnson, 1:32.5. 6, Shelby, 1:32.6. 6, Rich Bartholomew, South Kettering Fali'IIIont East, 14440-Yard Dash ' Range, 9:58.8. 6. 3 Greg Chojnowski, 1, Monty Ward, Mount 126-Yard High Hurdles Wickliffe, 1~. 4, (tie) Scott Gilead, :49.8. 2, Randy I, Pete Westhaven Uberty Henry, Elyria, and Jim Gandy, Akron Hoben, :49.8. 3, Center, :14.4. 2, Bill Motter, McCracken, Groveport, 1~. Bowen Loeffler, Port Clinton, Lancaster Fisher, : 14.6. 3, 6, (tie) Ron Price, Lebanon, :49.9. 4, Mark Madison, Roland James, Jamestown Pete Wood, Medina, and Dayton Jefferson, :50.3. 5, Greeneview, :15.1. 4, Paul Terry Kellhofer, Painesville Bill Stepanek, Gilmour McCarthy, Lowellville, : 15.1: Riverside, 13-0. Academy, :60.6. 6, · Lyiih 5, Rick Cline, Ashland !~Yard Low Hurdles . Collins, Cleveland Crestview, :15.6. 6, Tony 1, Jeff Jenkins, Mansfield Benedictine, :50.8. Nabor, Ashland Crestview, Madison, : 19.0. 2, Dave 166-Yard Low Hurdles :15.7. Norris, Youngstown UrI, Dan Oliver, Wooster IOO-Yard Dash . suline, : 19.5. 3, Steve Triway, :18.9 (faster than 1, Mike Smith, Yellow Lauferswell~r, Kettering meet record, but disallowed Springs, : 10.0. 2, Jim Alter, :19.7. 4, Richard becall8e of excessive wind). Hammonds, Columbus Kimbrough, Columbus 2, Manuel Glason, Columbus Wehrle, :10.1. 3, Tony Peyton, Linden McKinley, : 19.9. 5, Mifflin, : 19.4. 3, Wayne Ucking Heights, :10.1. 4, VIncent Moses, . DaytOh Mason, Columbus Mifflin, Darrell Thomas, Lorain' Fairview, _:20.0. 5, Barnet :19 .4. 4, ·Dan Stanley, Clearview, : 10.1. 5,, Daryl Seabrook, Dayton Roosevelt, Springfield Northwestern Treft, Van Buren, :10.1. 6, :20.2. :19:7 . .~1 Eric Sto.ck, St. Mike Beverly, Frankfort 880-Yard Run CunrSVUie, :19.7. . Adena, : 10.1. 1, Jay ·Miranda, Cleveland 8110-Yard Rua High Jump West Tech, I; 54.2. 2, Mark 1, John Anich 1 Akron 1, Larry Fortner, Lorain BuUer, Toledo Rogers, 1:54.4. Hoban, I :56.8. 2, Brian Loux, Clearview, 6-5, 2, ,Jerry 3, Thomas Ash, Akron Oregon Cardinal Strilch, Belknap, Indian Valley Garfield, 1:55.7. 4, Bob 1:57.9 . , 3, Bob Cummins, North, 6-2. 3, Carl Wells, Buchannan, Dayton Brooklyn, 1:57.9. 4, Mike Fredericktown, &-2. 4, (tie) Roosevelt, 1:55.7. 5, Jim Johnson; Wellston, 1:56.4. 5, Reese Snyder, Pandora Rice, Columbus Northland, Glen 'Randall, Reading, Gilboa, Jeff Biggs, Dalton, 1:56.8. 81 • Brad Ranney, 1:58.8. 6, . M1ke Maple, and Johri Conley, New Glhanna LlllColn, 1:56.9. Zit-Yard Dasb 1, Tyrone Hicks, Warren ' I Harding, :21.1. 2, · (tie) Derrek Harbour, Cleveland GlenvtUe and' Jeff Philli~. Whi~T :21,1. 4, Lamar Preyor, rotwood Madison, :21.3. 5, M!J!e &nlth, Middleto.wn, : 21.8. 6, Oscar Sin Columbus Linden ' :21.9. ~-----~-----------Run 1, Pete Kummant, Amherst llteele, 9:11.4. 2, Bob Slater, Oneland Helchts, 9:26.7. 3, Hrs.: lO:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. Bemle Weber, Cleveland St. 10: 00 A;M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. - 1tnatlut1 8:31.0. 4, Chris McMuter, Columbus ... 992-2556 llroakhlven, 8:32.2. 5, John W. MAIN POMEROY, Glld~ell, Fairborn Park championship by one point. , in :19.8andthehighsin :14.4, in :49.7and finished second in 'lbe best Roosevelt could do was voted top performer in the 220 for 18 points. was a third-place finish, Class A. Columbus Wehrle, the however, while the TarJeff Phillips of Whitehall, a defending Class A champ, blooders, thanks to a fine strapping 6-2, 195-pound finished second with 24 anchor leg by Harbour, got junior, captured the AAA 100- points, followed by Frankfort fourth. yard dash. in :09,5 and Adena, Georgetown and In winning its first state finished lied for second with Lancaster Fisher, all with 22. title ever with an impressive Harbour in the 220 in a· Both Class A relays were 54 points, Mifflin was paced thrilling three-111an finish won by Frankfort Adena, by Manuel Glason, wbo won won by Warren Harding's which set a meet record of the long jump with a record Tyrone Hicks. AU were limed I: 31.2 in the half mile. leap of 23-3, finished second in in :21.1. Phillips also fmished Other records were set by the 180-yard low hurdles and fifth in the long jump to ac- Dayton Wayne's Les West, ran a leg on the Cowpun- count for aU 19 of Whitehall's who won the AAA pole vault chers' winning half-mile points. with a jump of 1~1'.; Mark relay team. Yellow Springs' entire 34- Tapee of Bexley, who took the Top performer in AA, point winning total came AA mile run in 4:19.0; and a however, (voted by news from Mike Smith and John 3:23.1 by Dayton Jefferson -in media members covering the Gudgel. winning the AA mile relay. meet) was Wooster Triway's Smith captured the 100 in Jeff Jenkins of Mansfield D•n Oliver, who set a record :10.0 and was third In th.e 220 Madison tied the AAA meet in winning the 120-yard high to account for 16 points. record with a :13.8 clocking in hurdles in : 13.9. Oliver also Gudgel won the 440-yiU"d dash the 120-yard high hurdles. surpassed the meet mark in his 180-yard low hurdles victory, but it was disallowed because of excessive wind velocity. . . A distant second behind The Meigs County Babe Mifflin in AA was Dayton Ruth took two games from fifth, McKinney getting "the win. Jefferson with 35 points, fol- Pt. Pleasant Saturday. Pt. Pleasant had three runs lowed by Triway with 20 and The first game-was 3 to 2 in and· six hits. For Meigs Akron Hoban with 18. favor of Meigs . with Jeff Pete Westhaven of Uberty McKinney pitching all the County, Cundiff struck out two, walked one. McKinney Center, who also won both way, giving up only three struck out one. Hitters for hurdle events, taking the lows hits, striking out II, and Meigs were Mankins, a walking 4. single; Pete Sayre, two The hi t~rs from Meigs singles; S~ve Goebel, two were Kenny Mankin, Charley singles, and Barry Marshall Marshall, Pe~ Sayre, Steven and Tim Kuhn , ·each a single. Boston, 6-0. One-Mile Run Goebel, McKinney, Barry SUNDAY GAMES 1, Pete Murtaugh, Ashland Marshall and Stan Moon, The local Ruthians made it Mapleton, 4:21.2. 2, Mike each a single. four in a row by taking two Becraft, Georgetown, 4:22. 3, The second game Meigs games from Ripley Daniel Webb Vorys, Columbus _ Academy, 4:22.2. 4, Mark won 4 to 3. Tim Cundiff Boone Sunday. In the first game Meigs Shonebarger, Lancaster starting on the mound, was Fisher, 4:23.1. 5, Joe Latta, relieved by McKinney in the County won 5 to 2 with Jeff McComb, 4:29.0. 6, Paul Stoll, Edgerton, 4:29.0. 186-Yard Low Hurdles American Leaglle I, Pete Westhaven , Liberty Easf w. I. pet. g.b. Center, : 19.8. 2, Roland Boston 21 17 .553 James, Jamestown Milwaukee 20 19 .513 11 1 Greeneview, :19.9. 31 Bill Detroit 16 19 ..d86 21,.. Major League Standings Motter, Lancaster F1sher, 18 22 .450 4 By United· Press International New York 16 23 .410 51 12 Cleve land National League :20.3. 4, Steve Dowell, Baltimore 16 24 .400 6 East Hicksville, :20.4 . 5, Joe West w. 1. pet. g.b. Kinney, Cincinnati Country Chicago w. I. pel. g. b. 23 18 .561 Day, :20.8. 6, Rick Cline, New York 25 17 595 19 17 .528 1't Oakland 25 19 .568 1 Pittsbur gh 20 18 .526 Jl ~ Kansas City Ashland Crestview, :20.9. M innesota 20 TB .526 3 Philad elphia 21 20 .512 2 ~Yard Run T e)( as 22 20 .524 3 St . Loui s 16 23 .410 6 1, Jeff Gray, 'Ashland Montr eal 22 22 .500 4 14 23 .378 7 California Chicago • 19 22 .463 51 '1 West Crestview, I :58.4. 2, Webb Monday's Resulls w. 1. pet. g .b. Vorys, Columbus Academy, Chicago 4_Milwaukee 2 Angeles 2a 16 609 1:58.9. 3, Joel Payne, l,.os Cleveland 9 California 3 Cincinna t i 26 20 .565 2 Cedarville, 2:_00.1. 4, Mike San Francisco 22 20 .524 4 Oakland 6 B~'' 5, 11 inns Boston 7. Texa s 5 23 21 .523 4 Becraft, Gecrgetown, 2:00.3. San Diego 11 Detroit 6 Minnesota 2 Atlanta 21 24 .467 6 5, Pete Murtaugh, Ashland Houston 18 29 383 101 -1 Kan City 6 New York 5, 11 inns Mapleton, 2:01.4. 6, Paul Monday's Results Walter, Sugarcreek Chicago 6 Allanta 0 New York 6 Los Angeles 3 Garaway1 2:01.5. Cinc i 4 Montrea l 3, 1st ~Yaro Relay Cinc i 5 Montrea l 4, 2nd 1, Frankfort Adena (Mike Pittsburgh \0 Houston 2 Beverly, Mike Smith, Rick San Di ego 9 St . Lou is 6 Netter, Clark Gilmore) 1 Ph il a 1 San Fran o, 11 inns 1:31.2, meet record; ola record I :31. 2, Ada . 1:31.9. 3, . Columbus Wehrle, 1,:31:9. 4, Columbus Academy, 1:32.3. This Week's Specia I 5, Parma Byzantine, 1:32.4. 6, Dalton, I: 33.0. , ' 4411-Yard Dash 1, John Gudgel, Yellow D Springs, :49.7. 2, · Ray DeLeon, Tlnora, :50.1. 3, Dean Robinson, Cortland USED CARS Maplewood, :50.2. 3, Mike Barney, Lancaster Fisher, :50.8. 5. Don Snodgrass, Caldwell, :51.1. 6. Tim Huffman, Frankfort Adena :51.4. 2211-Yard Dasb I, Ted Hammonds, Columbus Wehrle, :23.0. 2, While with blue vinyl trim, John Gudgel, Yellow Springs, 307 V-8 molor, std. trans .. :23.0. 3, Mike Smith, Yellow P.S.. P.B., radio. Real Springs, : 23.0. ~ Darrell sharp! Thomas, Lorain t;!earview, :23.2. 5, Roger Lyons, Chillicothe Zane Trace, : 23.4. 6, Ray DeLeon, Tinora, : 23.5. Mile Relay ' I, Frankfort Adena (Mike You ' ll Like Our Quality · Beverly, Clark Gilmore, Way of Doing Business. Marvin Tyler, Tim HuffGMAC FINANCiNG man), 3:26.0. 2, Montpelier, 992-5342 · Pomeroy 3:28.2. 3, Cedarveille1 3:29.3. Open Evenings '1116:00 4, Cortland Maplewood, Til5p.m. Sat. 3:29.7. 5, Columbus Academy, 3:30.0. 6. Ashland ·-·. McKinney on the mound. It Marshall two singles, Pete was his third win in four Sayre a double and Tim games in two days. Kuhn, a single. McKinney gave up only four In the second game, Kenny hits, fanned _9, and walked Mankin had a single, Charley Marshall a triple, Pe~ Sayre two. In the .second game, Pe~ two singles, S~ve Goebel, Sayre pitched a no-hitter, Barry Marshall, Jeff fanni.ng 12 and walking McKinney and Tim Cundiff nobody, Only one man each a single. reached base, and he got The day made Meigs 4 and there on an error. 0 in league play already. The Hit~rs for Meigs in the next games will be a night fivst game were Charley __ doubleheader with Post 140. ., 'r TRIO ,· .. : Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY ·i ! TUES .. WED., .THUf!S., 1:30. ' .: : · FRI.&SAT .•.9:30-2:00 • 73 CHEV. MALIBU HT OOUPE .'2595 Karr & Van Zandt victory. "I figured I could strike him out," said Messersmith, who had an 11-game winning streak over two seasons ended. "Garrett usually doesn 'I hit me very well." "I just wanted to hit the ball. hard and get It Into the season. outfield;" Garrett said. "As With the score lied 3-3in the soon as I hit it I said 'The · ninth inning, Los Angeles game 1$ over.' I felt it would Manager Walter Alston gave be at least a sacrifice fly." his undefeated ace a free In other NI. games, ' ... rem. Chicago blanked Atlanta, 6-0, He let Messersmith decide Cincinnati edged Montreal whether he wanted to pitch to , twice, 4-3 and 5-4, Pittsburgh pinch-hitter Wayne Garrett, a whipped Houston, 10-2, San .263 hitter who had never Diego outslugged St. Louis, 9done well against him, or 6, and Philadephla nipped walk him to fill the bases and San Francisco, 1-0, in 11 intry his hick with D.el Unser, a nings .336 hitter who already had ·homered off him in the third Inning. · The choice seemed obvious, even considering the advantage of a force at any base. II dido 't take a manager with more than a score of seasons under his belt to make the right decision. But the obvious begat the second-guess as Garrett homered on his fu-st swing and gave lhe Mets. 11- &-;~ William D. Childs . I 125 E. Main , · . 992-2171 ~ ee so WHEEL & DEAL ON CUSTOM WHEELS CARS an~ TRUCKS OUR SPECIALTY oo'lsr·I'T Tt1EM cosTL'f? SoMEONE WHO WILL <?OESTtON DON'T QUf<STIOti THE !?EGO LATIONS CLEA" AIR.- JV{."T QUE TION THE P~ICE polic( :. , . · P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 &<fsZJn.~O . - I- ,:::..,~ Quite the contrary. It's a necessity ... your duty and our duty. This nation is beginning to find out that pollution control is expensive and one of the reasons for inflation. And that it increases the cost of electricity. Not jusC pennies but hard-earned dollars ... year after year af.ter year. That's the very reason we believe regulations must be questioned. Those who will be paying those higher electric bills should have a voice in how far they want togo. Of course when you do express concern over what you know are unrealistic air pollution laws that make electricity cost more than is necessary, you're bound to be criticlzed.lt has happened to us . . Some claim we don't care about · people. That couldn't be further Jewelry Store .Pomeroy, 0. ..... We'd like you to join us in an effort to have a simple amend" ment to the Clean Air Act passed to change the wording so that each state, in the interest of the people, could allow the continued use oftall stacks and sensitive computerized ground monitors. A proven system that will meet the air quality standards where we Iive and breathe. from the truth. If we didn't care, we'd remain silent. We'd like to think this country is still free enough to speak out. _ When you hear that we wantthe Clean Air Act amended that doesn't mean we want to kill the Act. It only means we want the flexibility to meet the standards of the Act in an Elqually safe way that will cost you, our customers, the least amount of money. The way its wording has been interpreted by E.P.A. we don't have that flexibility, And that means electricity will cost you more. . ~ Such a change will not only protect the public health, it will save you money on the cost of tomorrow's electricity, help employ. ment and general economic conditions. Write your elected representatives in Washington. Let them know how important amending th~ Clean Air Act is to you. · Other costs of generating electricitY and your electric bills are high enough right now without hiking them higher by regula- . tions that are too strict . . . unnecessarily. Do it now. ' ' Ohio Power Company . '• . This message not pvblished at. customers· expense. Paiq for by company stockholders. ' Cowt St., Pbmeroy ' •; .. .; .. TO WE WILL W£ NI!EO I'M WITH Services Each Tues., Thurs., Fri . & Sun Al7:30 P.M. Conducted by R. Stipp & L. Shilbred . A welcome extended to all. Tl'1ia hie insurance for your Textured goldtone case and band. Champagne dial. _ savings with City loan. So You know we h011e to be solid people to do business with. City loan & Savings. ~at makes us a different kind of company mak~s us a better kind qf loan company. HAVE '5AV IT Services will be held at the Home-Makers Club House, Graham Cemetery. child 1umps in value- but premiu(l:l~ dori'l!. Aak 1 Nationwide agent abou~ the Jti. . enite Eatete Builder ) · When you can'! trust thihgs to go right. trust us lor ,.-..:.'-~1.0\N::::-:-:-::1 ~!~~~o n~e~a~~~e ~=~~~~~t ~~~n you 8UT Vl.ll.V ,vEQy f.lC P£11181 v £ SoME Beginning Tuesday, May a series of Non denominational Gospel 27, jump on lite. Trim European styling. Bracelet with satin finish alligator pattern. ·_ 17 jewels. $85.00 .. ' . COHTR..OL. IS Hi.Ca98AR..y DoES . COLUMBUS (UPI) ·-The pairings for the state high school baseball tournament here next week: · Class A at 9:30 a.m. Friday Russia vs. Old Fort Lucasville Valley vs. West SalemNorthwestern Claoa AAA at 1 p.m. Friday Columbll8 West vs. Daytbn Charnlnade Parma Senior vs. YoWlgstown Chaney Class AAA at 4 p.m. Friday Columbll8 St. Charles 'vs. Hamilton Badin Medina Buckeye vs. Bryan a Bulova .. 6andl P.M. -- ., PoLLUTION With the score tied 3-3 at the top of the sixth, Hamiltllll pounded eight of its 13 hits-in the sixth to clinch the win. Hamilton Badin took the eariy lead, scoring four runs in the first two innings of play off Ironto ~ . starter Bob Vaughn. The Tigers scored one run in the third inning, and tied the game in the sixth on Jeff Brickey 's three-run homer. , Bob Williams absorbed the loss, his first in nine games this season . Tom Tracy of Hamilton Badin collec ~d the win, moving his mark to 9-3 . The loss ends the Iron ton season at 20-8. Give your kids ' Here ·s an exc iting Interview I recently overheard at a space rescue site. " Captain , how does it feel to be the first astronaut tO go to Mars? " " Astronaut? I 'm no astronaut . I'm realty an InsuranCe man . I j ust do th is as a hobb.y ." When you see me, don't th ink of insurance , bvt When you th ink of in . l)Urance , see me . I'm. an insurance specialist , ready to serve you . - ·~ Ironton nine elimi-nated, 14-4 • : By TODD NEMANIC UPI Sports Writer The New York Mets played the game of "heads I win, tails you lose" with Andy Messersmith Memorial Day afternoon and handed the big Los Angeles Dodger righthander his first loss of the -Fn::'30 v '. The Indians rapped out 13 hits and Charlie Spikes, the first player ever · fined by Robinson, responded by slamming his first homer, a key solo shot in the fifth when the Indians led only, 4-3. Fritz Peterson, who en-. tered the game with a 6.91 ERA, .scattered seven hits and went the distance to earn his fourth victory In eight decisions. He was the only player not to sign the petition because he had flown to California a day early. However, he said he supported the stand. Red Sox 7, Texu 5: Bernie Carbo hit a threerun homer and Dwight Evans added a two-run blast to power ·Boston over Texas. Evans homered in the eighth to break a ~ lie after Carbo had given the Red Sox the lead for the first time with a three-run blast in the ney's All American Racers Rutheriord, in a new Britishcrew from Santa Ana, Calif. built McLaren, was runnerup "We have won a lot of races this time. since our association started For the sixth year in a row, 4,. years ago, we won a lot of the payoff for the 33 starters money and Dan spent even surpassed $1 million. The more. He gives me the finest total purse was aruiounced as equipment and linking up $1,001,321 compared with last with him was probably the year's $1,015,686--the largest best thing that ever happened purse ever for an auto race. to me In racing," Unser said. Unser's take likewise was "I wouldn't be surprised if not a record, mostly because Dan comes up with a ·fine new · he led for only II of the 174 car for next year." laps before the race was Gurney confided he has a halted in a downpour , Formula 5,000 car on the . Younger brother AI received drawing board which he more than $271,000 for winhoped will be ready to run ning the 1970 racing classic, later this season. He In- leading. 190 of the 200 laps. dicated the machine, if Rutherford received $97,866 successful, would be .adapted and thlrd-place A.J. Foyt for next year's Speedway took home $74,676. race. Gurney, twice runnerup The car Unser drove to here before retiring from victory in Sunday's rain- racing five years ago, said shortened million dollar race once his crew coped with was the S8ljie In which be some minor problems during finished second to ~ohnny the race, they felt confident · Rutherford a year ago. Unser could win. ! p WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'' T THINK OF INSURANCE •.. B!JT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl . Mick Childs yOur nails." , e first choice raduation Gift r him and he Crestvi~'!- ~:30.1. ' By KURT FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UPI) - Winning his second Indiana polis 500 may make dapper Bobby Unser one of the wealthiest race drivers.on record but he isn't about to rest on his laurels. Not only does he plan to run the remainder of the United States Auto Club's championship circuit this year in an effort to defend his national title, but he's already planning for 1976. And so is Dan Gurney, his boss who Is both owner and builder of the famous Eagle race cars that have won the ''500" here three limes, iwice with Unser at the wheel and once with Gordon Johncock. "Dan has been a good boss," Unser praised the former race driver at Monday night's victory dinner at which he gjcked up a check for $214,000. He will split the money with Gur- : POME.ROY carllialne · . · Trust as for mour to fl1·lt. looks easy but you're so far away from the game there. There's nothing to do but bite • :; Garrett fo.ols Messersmith -INN. JOU can't trust.· . ,. Enjoy the Disti!lctivl! Style ofthe ... . Frank Sisty Monday afternoon's game and told them he appreciated · their action, but a better way to show the.ir appreciation would be to "go out there and win the ball game." ''It was more or less a show of solidarity," said Frank Duffy, who had three hits in an inspired 9-3 clubbing of the Angels. "We signed the petition because we thought it was unfair to have Frank . suspended. We didn't think what he , did warranted that stiff suspension." Robinson was astounded by the attempted boycott-and proud. "I was surprised," said baseball's first black manager. "It made me feel good that they felt that strongly. But I felt I couldn't let them do it. It's not worth it to sit out three games. He watched nervously from the broadcasters booth as Coacli Dave Garcia managed the club to victory. "It was frustrating up there," Robinson said. "It Unser is still hungry ~ 1 Adolph's Dai~ Valley I Columbus Mifflin 54; Dayton Jefferson, 35; Wooster Triway, 20; Akron Hoban 20; Middletown Madison, and Uniontown Lake, 16 each; Brooklyn 14; Canton Lehman 12. Class A Yellow Springs 34; Columbus Wehrle, 24; Frankfort Adena, Georgetown and Lancaster Fisher, 22 eacJF· Columbus Academy and Liberty Center, 20 each; Cedarville and Lorain Clearview, 18 each; Ashland Crestview, 15; Jamestown Gr~envlew, Lagrange Keystone and Licking He1ghts, 14 each. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Top team scaring in Saturday's 68th annual boys State High School Track and 'Field Championships: Class AAA Cleveland Glenville 29; · Trotwood Madison and Mansfield Madison, 24 each; Dayton Roosevelt 21; Cleveland John Adams and Cincinnati Princeton, 20 each; Whitehall 19; Cleveland St. Ignatius, 16; Warren Harding, 14; Colwnbll8 Unden McKinley and Columbus West, 13 eachi Lorain Admiral King ana Middletown, 12 each. .. Class AA Standings .STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE · o. Team scoring By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer On a day that most people rallied 'round the flag, the Cleveland Indians rallied 'round Manager Frank Robinson. And, if there's strength in unity, the Indians may have just begun to flex their muscles. Unhappy over a stiff threeday suspension and $250 fine levied against Robinson by · ' . American League President ..: Lee MacPhail for a shoving Incident with Umpire Jerry • NeudeckerMayl1,Cieveland players Monday threatened to boycott their three-game . • series with the California ·.. Angels. , , All the Indians either . · signed or supported a petition ·' initiated by pitchers Dave LaRoche and Tom Buskey, " calling the suspension "'• "unjust and unfair" ' and .·. offering ·to sit out Robinson's : suspension ' 'to show our disapproval." However, Robinson met with his troops before Meigs· Ruthians 4•0 on weekend I Now Featuring Indians won one seventh. figers 6, -rwiDa Z: Dan Meyer hit a two-run homer and Aurelio Rodriguez SPRINGFIELD Saturday afternoon, to defeat drove In three runs with a Hamilton Badin exploded for · Iron ton 14-4, in the Ohio Class homer and double to back 10 runs in the sixth inning AA Region 8 baseball finals . rookie ·vern Ruhle's sjx-hit •• pitching as Detroit snapped Minnesota's four-game winning streak. It was Ma. or League Results Ruhle's fourth victory In five Ph ila 000000000 01-· I 5 0 Bv United Press lnernational Hal ic ki i 1 1J and Rader : decisions. National League T wi tchell , M cG r aw (8) and ( 1st Gam e) Royals 6, Yankees 5: Boon e, Oates (8) . WP - M cGra w Montreal 001 002 000- 3 8 2 Frank White's squeeze- Cin c inati 200 001 lOx- 4 9 0 IJ 21 . F ryman (4 2 1 and Cart er ; more more more bunt single scored Jim Bi llingham , Norman i 6), Car upi OS-27 02 : 17 a ed Wohlford from third with one roll (7 1, M cEnaney ( 8) and out in the 11th inning to lift Pl ummer . WP - - Carrol l (54) HR - Jorgen sen ( 4t h I . Kansas City over New York. 0043 The Yankees led, 5-3, en- {2nd Game) zzczc u v zyrlyd su l 100 030 000- 4 12 o result s S-27 tering the ninth but . the Montrea Cincinat i ooo 050 oo x-- 5 52 Renko , DeMota (61 and 1st add results Royals rallied for two runs to American LeagUe Foole ; Gullet!, Borbon (6) , 011 00 0 002- 4 10 0 tie. Marty Pattin picked up . Eastwick (9 ) and Bench . WP- Ch ic ago Mi l w 000 010 l OG-- 2 8 0 Gullett (5 -31. LP Renko (Q.J l. the victory with three innings Ka at . Gossage (9 ) and HR-- Bench ilOth l. Downi n g ; Colborn (O .J J and of one-bit relief. Atlanta 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Moore. WP -- Kaa t (8 1) . HR sA's 8, Orioles 5: a ( Jrd ), Dent ( l stJ. Dow ning Chicago ooo os t oox ~ 6 6 1 Ort (Jrd J. Gene Tenace, wbo earlier drove in four runs with 8 Harr i son , Thompson tt l, vel and 220 01 1 003- 9 13 1 led Beard (61 and CorrelL Burr is Cle single and homer, sing 16 11 and MHterwald . LP- Ca lifornia 000-300 000- 3 7 I Pe ter son ( 4-4) and Ashby : across the winning run with Harrison ( 3 3 ) . HR -- Trillo Tanana . Dob son , Ki r k wood ( 6 ), 1 two out in the bottom of the llrd Scott ( 7J and Egan . L Plith tO gjve Oakland its Win Los Angeles 100 000 200- 3 < 1 T anan a (2-J J. HR ·~ S p i ke's (lstl . , New York 012 000 003~ 6 6 2 FINAL SVAC over Baltimore. Tenace s Messersmith {7 . 1) and Yea . STANDINGS winning hit followed singles . ger : Seaver 16-<l and Grote. HR s-· Un ser Drdl. Kran epoot by Joe Rudi and - ..AngeI !!sll. Garret! 12ndl . W L R OR Mangual and dealt the 10 I 85 38 North Gallla · 1 ht Houston 001 000 010- 2 5 1 Kyg_ 6 3 55 41 e i' Creek Orioles their fifth stra g Plt!sbgh on 031 40x- 10 13 o Symmes VaL 7 4 11 70 1 Richard , Granger {5), Sch er 3 5 A6 50 OSS. man {7) , Crawford (7) , and Southern 3 6 52 59 White Sos4, Brewers 2: May ; Kison (4-ll and M ay . L P Hannan· Trace 3 6 38 62 Bucky Dent and Brian - Richard l33l. HR- Starg ell S. Western 3 ' 8 37 47 Eas tern Downing hit consecutive ISihl . homers with two out In the san Diego 100 100 203- 9 13 2 St _ Louis 002 04 0 000- 6 14 1 ninth inning to lead Jim Ka aI Mclnlosh, Hardy 151, Toml in YARD SALE SET to his eighth victory and 161 , Greif ln. Frisell a 191 an d RUTLAND - The Rutland Hund ley, Kendal! 171 : Gibson, Chicago Over Milwaukee. Hrabosky (7) , Garman (9 1, softball ~am will hOld a yard Kaat has DOW won 15 of his Sadec ki 191 and Simmons WP sale Wednesday and Thursf 11 -11 . LP- HrabOsky I 1last 16 deci-sions. Both -21.Grei HR -- Smith ( 6th ) . day, May 28-29 at the Gene bomers 'came off loser Jim Wisf!' residence, Salem St. ( 11 innings) Colborn. San F ran 000 000 000 00 - 0 4 2 ' �. ' .,. ~ ·~ . .' . • I I 10 - The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , May 27, 1975 - . NOTICE TO CONTR'ACTORS STATE OF OHiO DIPAIITMENT OF TRANSPORTATION For Fast Results Use .Sentinel Classified~ 2SJGN7;0meroy \, Business Services Notice PlJE\ L IC SALE . Th c househo ld QOOCIS c1nd effects of the Es ta te Of Wi l liam Ernest ~€' /lards . Dtxc.H ed , Contract hies Legoit Copy · w i ll be solc1 r~t pub lic iiUC iiOn · • . · No . 75·219 at h is r cs id eilct' on Depot cAR P·6 NT-SR work cei l ing , UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ~ t reel . Ru l llln d , O hio , po)neling , flooring , and sealed proposals will be comnwn cing at l :00 P M . on ~lectr i c wel d ing . etc . Phon e recfiVei:l at the office of the t rid ay , June 6. 1975 . Sn l c 9n 2759, Director of the: Ohio· Depart it em s include . Ro c k e r . ment of Transportation , 5 ?0 61C racl i o. sw i vel ro cker . Zenit h Columbus. Ohio. unt il 10: 00 Television . f oot s to ol , A .M .• Ohio. Standard Time . overstuffed cha ir , hideabed Tuesday. June 10. 1975 , for · so fa , couch , ta ble stool. lmprGyements in : P lumbing , lamp , dehumi d ifier , stand . REMODELI NG, Melg1 and Vinton Counties, heating and all t ypes of end table , J piece bedroom Ohio , on various sections of general repa i r . wa·rk suite , night st and , dresser. Sa Iss & Service 19?0 CHEVROLET BELAIR $1295 MEG · VIN · State Route 689, guaranteed . 20 w::ears e ~~: . c hai r , ~ pie c e bedroom by re-surfac ing With asphalt 4-door , V -8 engine, standard tran smission , r adio, one 992·3092 perience . Phone 992 2409. sui t e. s t and , k.i lchen owner _ concrete. 5-1-ffc ca binet , gas rang e, Phit co "At Caution Light" Pavement Width - 18 fe et. Chesttr, Ohio Refr igera t or . table an d J Rt . 7, Tupp e_rs Plains, 0 . Prolect and Work Len gth 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC S389S C h airs . Adm i r al 39,019.2 feet or 7.39 m iles . HT Cpe ,, 350 v.a, automatic tra11s .. power st eer ing & Refrigera tor , meta l ,ca binet. Ptl. 915-4102 ·Chain "BAR GAIN S are our " The date set for c ompiE"t ion pots, pan s nnd d iShes . 1 bra~ es, factor y air, tint~d glass, wheel covers , AM-FM middle name " in d ean , of th is work shalt be as set Precisi chairs . stora ge shelf. rot a TOTAL elec tr ic 3 bedroom "dd1o, less than 13,000 miles, red vinyl top, white finish . u sed furn i tu r e, forth In the bidding proposa l. " home , bui lt in kitc hen , f ull ti ll er . bed sprinQS , schoo l Home BulldiiiO. a beautiful luxury mid-si ze car . GUARANTEED ap · Each b i dder ·shall ·be Ground basement and large lot . des'-. . 2 k.e r osen(' heaters . pl ia n ceS & new f ur niture. reQuired to til e w i th his bi d a Ph one 992 3380. Also Repairs On All whee l , Qut l ers and spou t ing , certified check or cashier's 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR $2345 Open 9-S Wed . lhrough SUn. Rid i ng Tractors 5-22 -Mc and mi sce ll a n eous hanQ 1ndGa'r ..., check for an amount eQUal to Local owner & low mileage, good white-wall tires, 498 Locu st St . Ph .: 667 ·3858. tools , an d a I 96J Ramb ler five per cent Of his bid, but in 5-15-1 mo Middleport, Ohio 5-9-1 5-5-1 mo. s_m _all V-8 e~gln e, po~er _steer:ing, _fa ctory air, go ld Terrps of Sa l e : Cash . In th e no event more than f i ft y ftntsh, blk . vmyl top, v tn y l mlen or tnm , radio. A clean even t Qf rain th e sa te may be thousand dollars , or a bond for car . pos t pon ed . Edgar ~,e iJ ards . ten per cent of tlis bid, payable H ALL 'S SALVAG E , OLD RT . 1\dministra l or of !he Es tate to the Director . 33 . POMERO Y, OH IO . of Wi lliam Ernes t Se llards , Bidders must apply . on the Sc rap bodi es with fra me and Qeceas e d Carnahan proper form s, tor qual ific at ion rear ends up to S16 . Sc r ap 1\uc t i on Service , ,\ uc at ltast ten days prior to .the No . ~ long , Sl . 10 hundred . lioneers date set for open ing b id s in Sc rap No . llong , S1 .25 hUnd · OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. 5 17 l! c accordance witfl Chapter 5526 re d. Motors unc l ean ed and Ohio Revised Coae . POMEROY, OHIO On aluminum replacement t ransmissions. Sl. 20 h und and Plans and spec i ficat ion s are windows, siding, storm r ed . on file in the Department of THE GAZEBO Ar t and Craft doors and windows, railing, 5-10 -tfc 197 5 FO RD Ranger L T , :1., to n Automobile Transportation and the ofrice Supplies , 317 Ma in Street . phone Charles lisle , .. . -----* ~ ---- pickup 360 V8 4 speed . Pho ne nex t door to the post offi ce in of the Distr i ct Deput y Syracuse , Ohio. Carl Transmission WAN T ED : O'ld upright H8 6233, Reed sv ill e. Po int Pleasant , W . Va . D i rector . Jacob, Sales Represen c p ianos, any condit ion . Repair 5 -25 31c 15550 . Bea d s. doll par ts , The Director reserves th e tative . Paying Sl O eac h Fi rs t floo r f l ower suppli es , cra ft fur , 15 right toreie ct any and all bids . on l y . Write a nd give John St .• Next To i970 DU ST ER , copper wi t h NEED A n ew hom e bu ill on d i ff eren t bottle dol l s o n dire c tion s to Witten Pi ano black vi ny l interior , n ew your l ot? Contac t MilO B. display . m ac ram e . string RICHARD 0 . J ACK SON Grade School Phone 992 -5682 or Co .• Sox 188, Sa rd is, Oh io Hu tc hi so n , Rutland , Ohio . tire s, good cond i ti on, S950 . art , decotiques. decor ative DIRE CTOR 439 46 . 992·7121 Phon e 74 ?-3615 . 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 . A lso 1959 Fo rd :.:, ton f la t Rev . 8 -17 -73 paint ing su pplies . i ewelry S-22 61p bed . r ed w i th r ed interior , 8 findings . bump ch enill e , 5-B-tfc -------·----------5- 14-1 mo . ply ti r es, $3 00 . Phone 9 ~ 9 lSI 27 , !6) 3. 21c - - - ------- -- - - ~ san d sculpture . oi l pain 5-8-1 mo . 3690 lin gs , brushes . easels . 0 L D t urn iture, ice boxes SERVICE st a t ion and garag e displays by loca l craftsmen 5-25 -3tc brass beds , or com p le t~ in Rut land W ill f inan ce or Friday , May 30, Harley household s. Wr ite M . o tease . Phone 742 -5052 . 1 197 0 INT ER N A T ION A L ? ton Burns . woodca r ver . w i ll Miller , R t . 4 , Pomeroy · 5 14-26t c demons tr ate his art at t he truck . very good condit i on , ' Oh io . Cali 992 -7760. NOTICE OF ELECTION Blown Ga ze bo . Come visi t with us . ext ra mo unted ti r es . Stan d ON TAX LEVY IN 10-7-74 a r d t ra nsmission . Ph o n e S-25 -3tc 5 RM . H O U SE , ba t h , 2 Services Insulation EXCESS OF THE TEN 949 3500 . .. -·- ·- - bedroom s, gas hea t, 550 MILL LIMITATiON Blown into Walls & Attics 5-25 -l Otc Sou t h Th i rd - Ave, Micl · NOTICE IS hereby given _ STORM BEAUTIFUL selection of Pleasant Ridge -c, d l eport . Cal l 99 2-5078 . that in pursuance of a flowers, pots , baske ts and TR A ILER space for r en t in 1972 vw . Call 669 - ~242 . WINDOWS & ODORS Resolution of t he Board of S-23 l ip sprays for Memorial Day . Ohio Pomeroy, REPLACEMENT -·· County Commissioners of the Middleport . Ca l l 992 2625 . 5-2D-61p Cli ff's Place , N . Sec ond St .. WINDOWS -·------·HOU SE for sa te l ocated on PHONE 992-2823 County of Meigs , Pomeroy , -tf c 4-27 Middleport . 197 3 FOR D F · 100 pick up , 6 c y l Vine Str ee t in Racine . Tw o ALUMINUM Oh io, passed on the 25th day of Condor St. Pomeroy . 0 . 5-4-tfc stor y frame, thr ee bedroom. autom at i c. 27 ,000 actual Fe.,ruary , 1975, there Will be SIDING.SOFFITT O NE Duplex apt . in M id - · - · - · - -- - ---.-- - -- -·-m iles , l ike new . Phon e 992 . rece ntl y r em od eled kit chen , subm ltted to a vote of the GUTTERS·AWNINGS cl leport , I ho use in Pomeroy . Reasonable Rates 3"11 96 after 6 p .m . . OPEN9a .m . to,p. m . ga rage, f ir epla ce, 75 ac:re . people of said County at a QUARTER horse at stud, Cal l (304 ) 88 2-2050, coll ect. Monday thru Saturday Call 949 5114 any tim e fo r Special ELECTION lobe held 5-21 -tfc young son of " THE OLE ___, ____ _ 5-22 -ff c -· - appoi ntme nt . -- - j We will pick up .& delivery . in the County of Meigs , Ohio, MAN, " AAAT , " a leading cuse. Ohio . 1967 OLD S. an d 1969 Pontiac Special tow pnces on all at the regular places of voting TWO bedroo;,ho~;-e;nd 5-13 -Btc ! ire of race and show hor . 992-3993 fo r sale . Don Sayr(', 632 mechanical work . therein , on Tuesday , the 3rd ses . Ran within l OOth of a garage , 325 Spr ing Ave 4-10 -1 mo. 4 10 -1 mo . Grant St ., Midd l ep·o rl. Ohio 1.7? A CRE S l and . and locus t 5-1-lmo . . day of June, 1975, the question second of AAA ti me before Re feren ces . Phone 992 -7660 . .157 60 . pos ts . Also . 1965 Fo rd LTD ~­ of levying . in excess of the ten he was 2. Official AA with an 5-22 lfc Phone 742 3656 . 5 13 31p mlllllmlterion. for the benefi t 89 speed i nde :., halter , - of Meigs County tor the 5-23 -52 tp conformation , and best F URN . apt . 5 rooms ari d bat h , ----- ------ -purpose of maintenance and disposit ion . Fee $100 at fime n i ce l arge v ard , ba th and 1 . , FO R SAL E or t r ade - good 2 operation or sthoots. work of services with li11e foal 390 So u th Seco nd St ., " 197·1 CB 360 HONDA mOtor bedroom house wit h hard shops and training centers for guarantee . Ph one 992 -7888 . less t han a year old . cycle Mi d d l e por t. a d u lt s only . wood fl oor s, n ic e bath with mtntelly retarded persons . 4-20 -26tc Phone 949 .5992 after 5 p .m . Phone 992 5262 eveni ngs . tub, $8.000 .00 . Wil l trade for Said tax being ; an ad · ------------~S 25 31p 5 21 lf c rural property . eit her small ditlonal t.1X of . 1.6 mills to run . farm or in vi ll age For tor 10 rears at a rate not ex . CASH pa id for all makes and TRA ILE R space , :1.1 mil e MEXICAN toma to p l a nt s fur t her information ca ll 992 . cee~ing 1.6 mills for each one Air conditioning, plum models of mobile hb.mes . organ ic ra ised , very swee t Racine. Ohio north of Meigs H igh Sc hoo l 2186. dollar of valuation , which bing , heating, roofing , Phone area code 61 4 - ~23 · and de l ic iou s. Pho ne 992 . on old Rt . 33 . Phone 992 294 1. We Build tile Best and amounts to sixteen cents for 1646 9531. spouting, general sheet 5-23-Jtc 5 -15 - ttc "\ - ·metill work . each one hundred dollars of 4 · u .ttc Repair the Rest. 5-25 -Jtc .. - - .-. -· -- -- - ·-valuation, tor Ten years . -- . - - ---- -··-·-· ~ - - -------_:_-.;,...,~ TRAILER a pts. Phone 992 -Free Estimates -'jt\'inets InstalledThe Polls for said Election JUNK autos, complete aod SIMM O N S' h id e a -bed and 5248 or 992 -3436. will be open at 6 ;30 o 'clock matching chair . Sylva n ia Phone 949-5961 delivered to our yard. We 5-25 -12tc A .M . and remain open until cohlr ed T . V ., fl oor lam p , Calf Before 7:30A .M pick up auto bodies and bu y; - ------- ·-------Emergency 949·2211 7: 30 o 'clock P .M . Eastern larg e br eak fas t se t and elec . all kinds of scra p metals and Or Afler6:00 P.M. FOR RENT or sale , 12 rm . Daylight Savings T ime of said he at er. A ls o. some antfqu e iron . Rider 's Sa111 age , St. or 992-5700 949.lt.n4 brick hom e in M idd l eport . day . f urn i ture . Phone 992-3953 . Rt. 124 , Rt . 4, Pom ero y , unfurn i shed . Can be mad e 5·7· I mo. . By order of the Board of Ohio. Coli 992 -5468 . 5-21 -6fc into 2 three bedroom 5-4·1 mo , El"tlons , of Meigs County , - - -·· - 10 -17 -llc apar t m ents . Phon e 99 2 3173. Oh io . SE PTIC T A Nf< S clea n ed . 5 25 ltp CAMPER sleeps 6, stove and refrigerator, g as an d ei ec. Modern Sanitat ion 992 -3954 Edwin S. Cozart QUICK ,.,RINT by ma il from 5 RM . A PT . furn ished , one light . Good condit i on Phone or 992 -1349 camera -read y co p y . One Chairman 9912941 . 9 18-tfc ch i ld per m i tt ed ; J rm . ap t :. ' page S5 .55 firs t 100. Sl.l5 -. 5-18-7tc f u rn ish ed , u tili ties pa i d Dorothy M . Johnston each additional 100. Send CA R PE.T Install atiOn. $1.25John Shee ts , 3 m i les south of ' 3 ACRES CLOSE IN I copy , check to Le T . Clerk p e r yard . Ca ll R tchard Mi dd lepor t on Rt . 7. MODERN Wal nut style ste r eo !51 6, 13, 20, 27 , 41c TER SHO P PLUS , 72 W . story frame home. 2 or 3 - -=-· . Wes t, Phone 843 -2667 . rad io, am fm , 4 speaker S-25 6t c Un ion . Athens. Oh io. A lso , In Syracuse bedrooms , balh , pari S-4-26tc -·------·--· sound sys t em , 4 speed iob printin g . From the largest Tructc o-'r Now open fo e season . Now base m e nt , own water aut omati c changer . Balan ce PR~ itE - COn~ trUCti on--cO 4,29 -38tp COU N TRY Mobile Hom e Bulldozer Radiator to the available- most \l·arleties $102-.29. Us e our budge t system, FA furna ce, with Roo t i ng , Spout ing , Ge min i sm all~ s t Heater Core . · Par k. Rt . 33! ten miles north NOtiCE TO BIDOER5 of vegetable plants & t erms . Call 992 -3965 . tilt -in r ep lac emen t, win . barn. $10,900. of Pomeroy . L arge lo ts with The Board of County flowers plus potted flowers . 5-20 lf c Nathan Biggs dews , complete remo. d eling . FOR your "O il O f Mink" concrete. patios , si dew a lkS, -- - · - -·-· ----- - ---- --POMEROY ~ High on a Commissioners . Meigs OUR SPECIALTY over Radiator Specialist Ph one 742 -6273 or ( 304) 773 . ·· Cosmetics . Phone r u nner s a n d off stre e t USED A llis Chalmers round County , Ohio , will receive 2,000 hang ing baskets o f hill very private . 1'12 568 4. park1ng . Phone 992 7479 BROWN 'S 992 -511 3. sealed bids at ttleir Office i n Petunia s. Ivy , Ge raniums , bal e r . Al so , two polled " acres . :: nice BR, bath. s 9-261 p ' 12Jllfc Vines , and Begonias . the Court House , Pomeroy, -- --------~- ~~fc He re ford bulls . breeding -·~ -- -utility R., N. gas heat , air Oh io , until 9:30A .M . on June l'DP QUALITY AT age . Call after 5 p . m . 985 ·eXCAVA-T ING , fjo---zFr, l , 1975 for the following cond ., por c h es, garage . 3 AN D 4 ROOM furniShed and 3538 . LOWEST PRICES Back hoe , d i tcher . wa ter equipment to be used by th e NOW selling Fu ller Brush unfurnished apa rtm ents . $13 ,000 . 992 -5776 5-22 -3t p Ph .·992 -2174 PomeroY l i nes , fo ot er s, drains , roads Meigs County Landfill. Phone 992 543 4. Products, phone 992 - 3~ 1 0 . and brush clean ing . No job ..,__ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _, 4-17 -1 tno . A CHARMING NEW Minimum specifications for l -24 -lfc 4-12 tfc 197 1 KAWA SAK I 500 , good too small , no weather t oo HOME Just 5 miles out . a used tractor with hydraulic ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- ----condi t ion . Call 992 -7658 . bad . Phon e Charles R . E LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR blade. ..J t:f"l/C TANt<S CLEANE D Nice ki tchen w. Re f. & PR IV AT E m ee t ing room fo r 5-22 -3tc - - Sweepers , toas ters, irons , Hatfield , Rt. 1. Rutland . Trector Base wPight Reasonable RATE S. Pho ne any organ iza I ion ; phone 992 Range, 2 BR . balh . full all sma ll appliances . Lawn Ohio . Phone 742 -6092. . , 3975 4.46 -47 82 Ga ll ipoli s . J ohn 34,000 ! bs . OUT on riew .Zig -Zag CLOSE basement . carpeted rec . S-2-52t p mow er , next to State H igh . Engine - Diesel 4 cylinder. _ Ru ssell , own er . 3 11 -ttc sewing mach in es . For way Garage on Route 7. R., carport , W storage, 1 4 cycle ,... 160. h .p ., 825 cu . in.. TWO Chih uahua pupp ies - 10 4-9-tf c Phon e 985 -3825 . sew i n g st r e t c h fabri cs, 0 · & D TR EE Trimm inQ, ~I} turbo -charged, dry type air weeks old and 2 Ch ihuahua A F»-l . lik.e new , 3 roQm s, w it h ------ -- ----~- -acre. $22,700. buftortholes. fancy desig ns, years e~perlence Insured , 4-16-tt c l-a rg e bath , tabletop range , cleaner . • fema les - 2 yrs . and 3 yrs . e tc . · Pa i nt slightly fre e es timates . Call992-305 7, - --·--- -----~ -- --WI LL tri m or cut tr eeS and MOBILE HOME 1973 Transmission - power shift old . Phone 742 -4465 . large closet .· East Main St ., blemished . Choice of Cool \I ill e Phone ( 1J 667 . GENERAL - Repclir ! Clean up shr ub bery , c l ear out 14x70 . furnished also has With torQue divider . Pomeroy . See to a ppreciate. 304 1. S-23 -3tc carrying case or sewing ba sements , attics, etc . and haulin g, cutting. Steering Clu t che$ dish washer, 3 BR. 1112 Phone Gallipolis durin g day , - ·---· -· -·- ------ ---stand. $.49.80 cash or terms Phon e 949 -322 1 or 7 4 2 · 4~41. 4-30 -tfc w e lding , c arpentry , hydraulically acruated . o i l J46 9699, evenings 446 -9539 . balhs, 8x20 awning, $8.900 . available . Phone 992-7755 . --- ~ - ----- -- -----~plumbing , e l ec . masonry 5-18 -261c COOled . TWO At< C Reg . Dachshund , 4 10-tf c Can possibly finance 58. 100. a nd ge neral remodel i ng. 12-18 -tfc S EWING MACHINE , Brakes - coniractlng band , male and female . r ed -Call Skit -Pool 992 -5 126. Re pair s, ser v ice , all makes ~OUTE 681 ~ 135 acres at oil cooled . Phone 742 -,.256 . · 2 BEDRM . trailer . close to 1962- I NTER N ATIONAL- 240 992-218 4. The Fa bric Shop , s. 13-26t c Undercarriage sealed 5-25 -Jtc jus t $123 pe r ac re , stores , school and sw im , tra ct or . gaso line ; 1972 No . Pomeroy . Aut hor ized Sing er tracks, hydraulic track ad . - - - - - - - - ------- --- - - m ing poo l . Call after 1 p .m . 12 Massey Ferguson hay minerals. close to E XCAVA TIN G. dozer , loader Sa les and Se rvi c e . We lusters , front idlers and 992 5914 . bate r ; 19 73 Me Rotary and back hoe work ; sep t ic · recreat ion . sha rp en Sc issors . rollers - lifet i me -lubr i cated , ~c yt he. A l l thi s equip m ent i s 5-20 -6t c tan ks in stalled ; dump 3-29 tic !rack shoes 20" wide. frock 'r- t'.L. - m excelle n t condit ion . See tru cks and lo -bovs for h ire ; gauge 78' '. ..._ lllr ~ HOW TO S ELL YOUR A . H . Burbr idg e, Rt . 2, w ill haul fi l l d irt , top so il , DOZER work , land c l ear ing Blade - straight hydraulic fRAI LER space , 1 m i le from 4 bedrooms, large A lbany, Ohio aft er 4 p . m . PR O PERTY? LIST IT l imesto ne and gravel ; Call by t he acre . ho urly or 13' w i th hydraulic tilt cylin . 1965 MOBILE hom e, 2 Pomeroy . Phone 992 -58 58 . Bob or Roger Jef f ers . day 5-23-Jtc der . and modern kitchen, WITH CLELAND'S . co ntract . F arm ponds , bedrooms , complete l y S-2-tfc --- -.--- ---·· phone 992 -7089, n ig ht phon e roads, .etc . L arge dozer and ROPS Canopy with sweeps . furnished', pr i cecl to se ll. 992.2259 bath, Chester water FERGU SON 30 t ra ctor l i ke operator with over 20 year s , 992 -3525 or 99 2-5232 . warran t y - 30 day , no hour Phone (304) 77J -5826. FuRNIS-H eD th e day · i r was new . Phon e 2· 11 -ffc lim II . . district, new furnace, ex p e r ie n ce . Pullins Ex S-21 -6tc 949 -5953 adult s only in Middtepor t. cavating , Pomeroy . Ohio. - - - -- ---- ------~Trade'in - ( 1 ) Caterpillar Phone 992 -3874 . vinyl siding, storm 5-2J -6tc Ph one 992 -2478. · cable .·Dozer end ( 1l Case 3-25 -tf c - - - --- - --~ ---R EA D Y MIX CO NCRETE W2~ Com_ p ac tor 12-19 -tf c windows and doors, 1 8 ~ 38 MOBILE home , 2 WH I R LP O O L auto mati c ... deli\ler ed r i ght t o yoU r The Me igs County Com . be_droom . John Sheets. 3 wash er , good cond i tion 3 acre of ground. Good proje c t. Fest and easy . F ree B E D RO OM trailer , real mlnioners may accept the m lles south of Middleport on S ~PTIC tanks and teach lines es timates . Phon e 992 -3284. Phon e 99 2 -56 2 1 or 992-3901 : nic e. Phone 992-3314 . 1owes1 bid or select the best R l . 7. garden. financing · ~s t!"'ll ed . Also, field drain Goeglein Ready M ix co ., 5·23 ·3tc bid lor the Intended purpose , 5-11 tf c ttles . A-ll work guaranteed 5-25 -6tc Middl eport , Ohio . available. Phone 949end reserve the right to reject - · ----- ------·L ewis E xca vating , Rt . 1; 6-30 -lf<; anv or 111 bids. 5953. 3 RM and bath f urn ished apt . Rutland , Ohio . Phdne 7~2 SELL your mobile home for - --·-·-- ---- - ·----3742 . Ut il i ties. paid , 356 North 4th cash . 15 hom.es wanted , 1958 Martha Chambers , St ., Middleport , Oh io . " ·24 -26tc THIS IS IT - Over 4 acres. thru 1972 models . Phone Clerk . 5-11 -lfc !614) 446-1425, Gallipolis. 15 1 20, 27, 21c Wal k to school and room for a -· - ·------ - SHA LL OW Well s dug , spr ings 3-9·1811 12 • 52 MOBILE home in pony . Like new inside home ~eveloped and ' cis tern s 20"-3112 HP mstalled ,to approximately Ches ter , Oh io . Completely w ith cent r al air and heat . N i ce NOTICE TO BIDDERS 18ft . L ew1s Excavating Rt f urn ished Phone 985 -J826 . The Board of Co~ntr fruit room, shower ,and wash 1, Rutland . Phone 742 .37 42: Commissioners . Meig1s 5 23 -31c room for the working man. 4- 24 -26tc Countr. Ohio , will receive YARD sate , Su nday and ~ a(:"O~M~~,;~b/,; ho~-;.-308 Double garage, barn room and ---· - - ------~ ---~ 22"-3'12 HP sealtd bids at their office in Monday , starting at noon . Page _s t., m Middleport . S75 the Court House. Pomeroy, cave for picnicking . Want just Dav i d Haggy res i den.ce , Self- Propelled d epo s1 t req ui red . Ohio. until 9: 30A.M. on June $23,500.00. Happy Hollow towards s . lJ .1fc 3, 1975 for .the following R uttand . ONE ACRE ~ Nearly lev~l equipment to be usect by the S-25 -llp Mtlgs Counly Londflfl . with extra nice 2 bedroom 3 BED ROOM houSe , walt ·.o -· -· Minimum spefications for a /POMEROY ~AN01ifiiRK mobile home . utility building , wall carpeting , larg e kit uHd tractor with hydraulic 9. jJ ack w . . c;arsey, Mgr chen and bath , utility room , concrete floor, patio, rural bllde. · . "BE DD(NG plants , pott ed dlt'dl ' Phone 992 -2181 · wash room. '~ acre , wat e r .in ' the cou-ntry . plants, geraniums , azalea s. Tractor Base weight a lum inum Si d i ng, storm lbs. •p e tunf.as , por c h boxes . " · - - - - - - - --..,.---' $10,000 .00. BABY SI TTER , I or 2 days per windows. storage _ building . hang ing baskets , Cle land 's Engine - Diesel ,. cylin~er , LOOK AT THIS - Large and Phone 7~2 - 4601. Will . week . Phone 992-3853 after 5 Greenhouse. Ge rald i ne CB 's Ante nnas, fi shing bait , • cycle. 160 h.p ., 825 cu . in .• p. m . sac rifi ce for quick sale . much c heaper ·than a new Cleland , Racine, Ohio 4517 1 turbo ·Charoed. dry type air fish.ing su pplies, guns and 5-25 -ltc S·22-61p cleaner . S 1811c am mo . tnd 1an Joe's Sports house . Hot water heat, full - · - - ------'~-~-- --- - -·Transmission ..-- power shUt and CB's. 308 Page St basement, 4 bedrooms, CAMPIN G st oves , Propane wlttl torque divider . M idd iepor t. ·· family anc.J dining room , , 2 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acreS fuel , bloodba i t, trout a bouts , Steering Clutches of Qrouna , full basement ' 5-18-301c baths, 2 porches. A real nice sain'1on eggs , corn baHS . hydraulically actuated , oil fuel oi{ furna c-e , a .c .: - · -- cooltcl. . dough balls , rod s, reels , GU N S A ND AMM O - Our older home . Only _$20,000.00. · ~reeze wav and large garage combos . sei nes , minnows , Brat" - contracting band . '" the country but close to s.u mmer sto ck is now MODERN ~ 3 bedrooms, buc k ets ~n d other item s for off cooled . . · tov-.:n . ·On hardtop road, 2. a~r lv ing . R i fJes , sho tgun s . large bath, living 18x30, 7 the f isherman . Indian Joe- 's , Undercarriage - sealed tra1ler setups included Cali PIS t ol s, reloading equi p . 308 Page St ., Middleport·. tracks, hVdrtuttc track ad 992 -76 49 after 4 p .m . or 992 . sc opes, ammunitions , .22 enormous closets, 2 concrete lvattrl , fronr · Idlers an·d ·1519 etny time for ap . S-1B ·7tc MAG h .p . S3 per box , $27 .50 porches, dry basement, gas polntmen t. · - l ifetime -lubricated. ~~~;-:....._......-_,.. . - per car ton {5001 . 22 l .r .h .p. F.A. furnace, garage with track lhotl 20" wide , track IV7~ JSO 6 JO HN Deere dozer , S2 . 10 per loop . Get them 4.30-261c v•uve 71". 6 rt . !;)lade, ca nape, 1,600 While thny las t Store Hour s shop, and . J;4 acres of land . 523.500. lf1c:te -:- str•·lght hydrauliC hours , good condit i on . eff ec tiv e May 19 . Monday . $6,500 Phone 985 3594 , 13' with h~drlullc tilt cylln ' Th _ u rsday 9 a:m . to 6 p.m ., . NEW LISTING 5 room Two NEW bedroom h·~rries S, 14 -121p f r•d ay and Saturday 9 a.m ~~~I car garage , carpeted, house, 2 bedrooms. bath , ROPS Canopy . wll~ IWttps . lo 9 p .ni . VILLAGE 'GUN or bank financing small basement, all utiiitles. Wlrr•nty 30 days, no Phone. _7.42-3615 or see MilO S HOPPE , 266 Mill Sl ORD ER any Ce from ind ia n hour llmll . Middleport. ·r Hutchmson , Rutland . front porch on good s treet in Joe 's Sports and c G •s at 10 Trede-ln - fl) Colerpfllor pet . above · cost and sh ip Middleport . Only 56.000.00. 5-8-lfc · S-18 -30ic D.f Clble Dozor ond Ill Case ping . 308 Page St., M id . , 1112• Compoclor dleport . HOUS E .in Rutland o0 MaiO. BUY IT TODAY AS Tho Mtlll County Com . St ., Will sell . cheap . Phone S-18-301c mltsloneu m•y •ccept the 742-5374. TOMORROW SOMEONE - .. --lowest bid or selocl the btst I CI<".. HO \J~ E Ori Se con~ St . WILL. CALL 992-3325. 5·22-Jic bid lOr tho lntandtcl purpost, !' [D O ING P LANT S. polled BRdow ··nt own Pomer oy . p lants , gera n iums , azaleas . erut rftft'vt the right to rtiect Suit abl e for living quarters J. LARGE tot$. rur'at· Water" My or oil bids . petunia $, po-rch bo x es , u p st airs , bus i n ess down . ava i lable . Hard road , J hang ing baske t s. Cleland's offi ce o r hOm e . W i thi n mites , from by .pan on Greenhou se , Geraldine .Mertha Chambe-rs. wa l king dis tance of all Lea d ing Creek Road . Phone Ct.e iand . Racine , Ohio . Clerk stores . Call 997 3489. (OIUm·bus, Ohio M1y 16, 19H 11 - The_Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 ., Tuesday, May 27, 1975 .Employment Wanted OF WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE .QUALITY Motor Co. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER I lml 1111*111'5 Cordtluction Co. tl lll~~. ,.. r ... , •• ''·' ""' ... ' " ' " ....... J jl) For Rent or Sale CAPTAIN EASY MY 5TAI<5 ! 5 E E ~-5 liKE A 5 1ll Y PlACE T' 8!' 5 WIN6 1N ' TH 15 TIME OF NloHT!... WHY'5 HE DO IN' IT D' Yl'l S UPPOSE!" Room Addltlom Wanted To Buy lPOMEROY _MOTOR CO. @) Roger Hysell's Garage BIJ'i-TER .. OON'TII WHO STAll. TED THIS "FLYIN<S" IJON5 EN'ioE, ANYHOW~ HE SAID MRS. VA~ PEW Fl6t5ERED I'D Ot.JL'i ! GIVE HIM A TAKeOFF IIJSTID!...OFl. SUMPIN' LIKE PAT: N6ED A ANCHO!t T' HOL.D ME DOWN WHE~ I TRIED TAKIIJ' OFF.,, I GET KI~PA MI)(ED·UP SOMETIMISS l FOR FREE ESTIMATES Merle Norman Cosmetics lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON Real .Estate Fot Sale V. V. JOHNSON I AND SON, INC. -- -------- HE Wl'l? TRYNI'l e.LAZB:;'>! WHAT'$ t301N8 SHO W ME HOW T' ON HE RE, F ~'i OFFE~ T HEBRID6E ... GUE55 BUS TER ? HE D.ID~' T F~AP ' HARD E~UF! 0. J. lAUDERMILT ROOFING ------- - ------ For Rent FREE ESTIMATES Grand Opening WoHe & Ward Garage - - ---- FREE ESTIMATES - -· -------- ----- ------------ Phone 992-7665 HElL For Sale Racine Plumbing & Heating LARRY LAVENDER NEIGLER Building Supp~ ......... _.. -"'" ...... - - ~·, to~our - tiJij)t 1l41 SLIP? GLEN R. Bissell AWMIN'tJM & VINYL SIDING -- FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 - -------------- NERR IS IN ANOn\ER ME.NSION, AS '<0ll 1'\-1EN HOW DID 'GET H!:R.E ? -- ---- EXPERIENCED Radlato Service . Greenhouse ... YOU WERE EXAJSED 10 A P8:llliAR COMBINATION OF NATURAL FORCES, ALLEY! Hubbard's . ... EACH ON E OF US JUST MP- OR MEI">BE TH' WRONG PLACE AT PENE.DTOSE TH ' RIGHT 1N "THE RIGHT T1ME! . PtACE ~ THE 1 WRONG liME . ... R:>R YEARS I SO HOW'RE YOU GONNA GET US BACK T'WflERE , , , BECAUSl! 'I , WORKED oN "TllE WE CAME Ff<OM, MR. Pf?ESiDENT?r---. r - - --1 UK!!' '(()U, .A.LSO HAROWARE10 ACCOMPLISH WAN'Tlro 10 GO HOM!:! THIS ... -·-·------------,, -- - Pets for Sale SMJTH NELsor.. MOTORS, INC. ------- I IIUIAI c; it will replace -the car as we know it todaLJ,Eve! --------------- / - ------------- --- ---- - -------------- M.....a. Homes ----------------- COUNTRY HOME --- - -GUESS WHAT I BOUGHT FOR YOU·!!- THE BPirt·m;,;f:· ·n · ------·------------------ ----- ------- -------- ------- YardS. For Sale '104.95<1<0) Real Estate tor Sale WMPO RADIO I'M ONLY II OLD rt- I WANT TO BE' THE: GRE:ATeor ROCK MUSICIAI-J IN THE: WORL.D!T 1.-ASf" N!.lN8E:=R-~ IN .' .. IF 11-jiS KEEPS LJ P, WE'LL HAVE TO RfO or!DER. FROM ATH ENA HAH ! IM:JN'T WINNIE WINKL£ . BE CfiU5HED WHEN SHE 13EFORE THE WEEK · FINDS CENTR-<\L CITY 1(7 UP ! FLOODED WITH MY ' WHERE YOU CAN HEAR '· 11-jE WAY~ I\IOIAEN SW\PPED UP lti05E . Df!ESS!$ 'lOUt> THINK THEY NEVER HE'AAD OF 11-jE RECE&eiON ! AND AT TEN OOI.LAI?S PROFIT PER iHAT'8 NOT 1'1 6AO DAY'S WOI'lK1 I&IT? . At 10:00 A.M. and 3:35 P.M~ ------- ---- - HELP Weekcfays -·-------- -- WANTED rou.... -------------- $3.96 P.er HoUr d.... TUNE TO WMPO 1390 RADIO From 6:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. OH sa.JRCEOF ENDLESS W/SrxJW- SO 1/'.HY' DID I PRE:GS A MILLON RECQ<DS CFMY SWAP SHOP ---------------- ..• ------------ - ---- -- Help Wanted 3•.ooo ' TURF TRIM MOWER '72.90<1<0) ---- ---- ----- ---·------- --- ,. 'FOLIES 6ERGE'RE: ~ 11 YOLJ GOT RC0<.'5 IN 'JO'JR HEAC3 . .. - - -----·- -- ·- ---- - -- - ---:;:------ -·- 4460677 --------------- Real Estate For Sale ------------- Phone Gallipolis !51 20, 27. 21c • ..• .. .• r T 'IME FER 'lORE BATH, HONEV POT J Full or Part Time Expanding needs company employees NOW. Lots of overtime. ·•• . .-742 3108. 5 IS lfc •·' ' '. 5 22 -31c .. ·.J .·- S-9-301c ,_.~- • '. I WUZ TALKI(\,) 1 TO TH' HONEY POT 11\J TH' MIDDLE GIT SET FER A CRASH LANDIN~ JU6HAID· I I :~ , ---. I I ..-',' , __ .......',.. ... ... _..... "'"· ,.. ...... ""': -~ . .• .•·' ....•·• ..,...,L ~· I • ' �. ' .,. ~ ·~ . .' . • I I 10 - The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , May 27, 1975 - . NOTICE TO CONTR'ACTORS STATE OF OHiO DIPAIITMENT OF TRANSPORTATION For Fast Results Use .Sentinel Classified~ 2SJGN7;0meroy \, Business Services Notice PlJE\ L IC SALE . Th c househo ld QOOCIS c1nd effects of the Es ta te Of Wi l liam Ernest ~€' /lards . Dtxc.H ed , Contract hies Legoit Copy · w i ll be solc1 r~t pub lic iiUC iiOn · • . · No . 75·219 at h is r cs id eilct' on Depot cAR P·6 NT-SR work cei l ing , UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ~ t reel . Ru l llln d , O hio , po)neling , flooring , and sealed proposals will be comnwn cing at l :00 P M . on ~lectr i c wel d ing . etc . Phon e recfiVei:l at the office of the t rid ay , June 6. 1975 . Sn l c 9n 2759, Director of the: Ohio· Depart it em s include . Ro c k e r . ment of Transportation , 5 ?0 61C racl i o. sw i vel ro cker . Zenit h Columbus. Ohio. unt il 10: 00 Television . f oot s to ol , A .M .• Ohio. Standard Time . overstuffed cha ir , hideabed Tuesday. June 10. 1975 , for · so fa , couch , ta ble stool. lmprGyements in : P lumbing , lamp , dehumi d ifier , stand . REMODELI NG, Melg1 and Vinton Counties, heating and all t ypes of end table , J piece bedroom Ohio , on various sections of general repa i r . wa·rk suite , night st and , dresser. Sa Iss & Service 19?0 CHEVROLET BELAIR $1295 MEG · VIN · State Route 689, guaranteed . 20 w::ears e ~~: . c hai r , ~ pie c e bedroom by re-surfac ing With asphalt 4-door , V -8 engine, standard tran smission , r adio, one 992·3092 perience . Phone 992 2409. sui t e. s t and , k.i lchen owner _ concrete. 5-1-ffc ca binet , gas rang e, Phit co "At Caution Light" Pavement Width - 18 fe et. Chesttr, Ohio Refr igera t or . table an d J Rt . 7, Tupp e_rs Plains, 0 . Prolect and Work Len gth 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC S389S C h airs . Adm i r al 39,019.2 feet or 7.39 m iles . HT Cpe ,, 350 v.a, automatic tra11s .. power st eer ing & Refrigera tor , meta l ,ca binet. Ptl. 915-4102 ·Chain "BAR GAIN S are our " The date set for c ompiE"t ion pots, pan s nnd d iShes . 1 bra~ es, factor y air, tint~d glass, wheel covers , AM-FM middle name " in d ean , of th is work shalt be as set Precisi chairs . stora ge shelf. rot a TOTAL elec tr ic 3 bedroom "dd1o, less than 13,000 miles, red vinyl top, white finish . u sed furn i tu r e, forth In the bidding proposa l. " home , bui lt in kitc hen , f ull ti ll er . bed sprinQS , schoo l Home BulldiiiO. a beautiful luxury mid-si ze car . GUARANTEED ap · Each b i dder ·shall ·be Ground basement and large lot . des'-. . 2 k.e r osen(' heaters . pl ia n ceS & new f ur niture. reQuired to til e w i th his bi d a Ph one 992 3380. Also Repairs On All whee l , Qut l ers and spou t ing , certified check or cashier's 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR $2345 Open 9-S Wed . lhrough SUn. Rid i ng Tractors 5-22 -Mc and mi sce ll a n eous hanQ 1ndGa'r ..., check for an amount eQUal to Local owner & low mileage, good white-wall tires, 498 Locu st St . Ph .: 667 ·3858. tools , an d a I 96J Ramb ler five per cent Of his bid, but in 5-15-1 mo Middleport, Ohio 5-9-1 5-5-1 mo. s_m _all V-8 e~gln e, po~er _steer:ing, _fa ctory air, go ld Terrps of Sa l e : Cash . In th e no event more than f i ft y ftntsh, blk . vmyl top, v tn y l mlen or tnm , radio. A clean even t Qf rain th e sa te may be thousand dollars , or a bond for car . pos t pon ed . Edgar ~,e iJ ards . ten per cent of tlis bid, payable H ALL 'S SALVAG E , OLD RT . 1\dministra l or of !he Es tate to the Director . 33 . POMERO Y, OH IO . of Wi lliam Ernes t Se llards , Bidders must apply . on the Sc rap bodi es with fra me and Qeceas e d Carnahan proper form s, tor qual ific at ion rear ends up to S16 . Sc r ap 1\uc t i on Service , ,\ uc at ltast ten days prior to .the No . ~ long , Sl . 10 hundred . lioneers date set for open ing b id s in Sc rap No . llong , S1 .25 hUnd · OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. 5 17 l! c accordance witfl Chapter 5526 re d. Motors unc l ean ed and Ohio Revised Coae . POMEROY, OHIO On aluminum replacement t ransmissions. Sl. 20 h und and Plans and spec i ficat ion s are windows, siding, storm r ed . on file in the Department of THE GAZEBO Ar t and Craft doors and windows, railing, 5-10 -tfc 197 5 FO RD Ranger L T , :1., to n Automobile Transportation and the ofrice Supplies , 317 Ma in Street . phone Charles lisle , .. . -----* ~ ---- pickup 360 V8 4 speed . Pho ne nex t door to the post offi ce in of the Distr i ct Deput y Syracuse , Ohio. Carl Transmission WAN T ED : O'ld upright H8 6233, Reed sv ill e. Po int Pleasant , W . Va . D i rector . Jacob, Sales Represen c p ianos, any condit ion . Repair 5 -25 31c 15550 . Bea d s. doll par ts , The Director reserves th e tative . Paying Sl O eac h Fi rs t floo r f l ower suppli es , cra ft fur , 15 right toreie ct any and all bids . on l y . Write a nd give John St .• Next To i970 DU ST ER , copper wi t h NEED A n ew hom e bu ill on d i ff eren t bottle dol l s o n dire c tion s to Witten Pi ano black vi ny l interior , n ew your l ot? Contac t MilO B. display . m ac ram e . string RICHARD 0 . J ACK SON Grade School Phone 992 -5682 or Co .• Sox 188, Sa rd is, Oh io Hu tc hi so n , Rutland , Ohio . tire s, good cond i ti on, S950 . art , decotiques. decor ative DIRE CTOR 439 46 . 992·7121 Phon e 74 ?-3615 . 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 . A lso 1959 Fo rd :.:, ton f la t Rev . 8 -17 -73 paint ing su pplies . i ewelry S-22 61p bed . r ed w i th r ed interior , 8 findings . bump ch enill e , 5-B-tfc -------·----------5- 14-1 mo . ply ti r es, $3 00 . Phone 9 ~ 9 lSI 27 , !6) 3. 21c - - - ------- -- - - ~ san d sculpture . oi l pain 5-8-1 mo . 3690 lin gs , brushes . easels . 0 L D t urn iture, ice boxes SERVICE st a t ion and garag e displays by loca l craftsmen 5-25 -3tc brass beds , or com p le t~ in Rut land W ill f inan ce or Friday , May 30, Harley household s. Wr ite M . o tease . Phone 742 -5052 . 1 197 0 INT ER N A T ION A L ? ton Burns . woodca r ver . w i ll Miller , R t . 4 , Pomeroy · 5 14-26t c demons tr ate his art at t he truck . very good condit i on , ' Oh io . Cali 992 -7760. NOTICE OF ELECTION Blown Ga ze bo . Come visi t with us . ext ra mo unted ti r es . Stan d ON TAX LEVY IN 10-7-74 a r d t ra nsmission . Ph o n e S-25 -3tc 5 RM . H O U SE , ba t h , 2 Services Insulation EXCESS OF THE TEN 949 3500 . .. -·- ·- - bedroom s, gas hea t, 550 MILL LIMITATiON Blown into Walls & Attics 5-25 -l Otc Sou t h Th i rd - Ave, Micl · NOTICE IS hereby given _ STORM BEAUTIFUL selection of Pleasant Ridge -c, d l eport . Cal l 99 2-5078 . that in pursuance of a flowers, pots , baske ts and TR A ILER space for r en t in 1972 vw . Call 669 - ~242 . WINDOWS & ODORS Resolution of t he Board of S-23 l ip sprays for Memorial Day . Ohio Pomeroy, REPLACEMENT -·· County Commissioners of the Middleport . Ca l l 992 2625 . 5-2D-61p Cli ff's Place , N . Sec ond St .. WINDOWS -·------·HOU SE for sa te l ocated on PHONE 992-2823 County of Meigs , Pomeroy , -tf c 4-27 Middleport . 197 3 FOR D F · 100 pick up , 6 c y l Vine Str ee t in Racine . Tw o ALUMINUM Oh io, passed on the 25th day of Condor St. Pomeroy . 0 . 5-4-tfc stor y frame, thr ee bedroom. autom at i c. 27 ,000 actual Fe.,ruary , 1975, there Will be SIDING.SOFFITT O NE Duplex apt . in M id - · - · - · - -- - ---.-- - -- -·-m iles , l ike new . Phon e 992 . rece ntl y r em od eled kit chen , subm ltted to a vote of the GUTTERS·AWNINGS cl leport , I ho use in Pomeroy . Reasonable Rates 3"11 96 after 6 p .m . . OPEN9a .m . to,p. m . ga rage, f ir epla ce, 75 ac:re . people of said County at a QUARTER horse at stud, Cal l (304 ) 88 2-2050, coll ect. Monday thru Saturday Call 949 5114 any tim e fo r Special ELECTION lobe held 5-21 -tfc young son of " THE OLE ___, ____ _ 5-22 -ff c -· - appoi ntme nt . -- - j We will pick up .& delivery . in the County of Meigs , Ohio, MAN, " AAAT , " a leading cuse. Ohio . 1967 OLD S. an d 1969 Pontiac Special tow pnces on all at the regular places of voting TWO bedroo;,ho~;-e;nd 5-13 -Btc ! ire of race and show hor . 992-3993 fo r sale . Don Sayr(', 632 mechanical work . therein , on Tuesday , the 3rd ses . Ran within l OOth of a garage , 325 Spr ing Ave 4-10 -1 mo. 4 10 -1 mo . Grant St ., Midd l ep·o rl. Ohio 1.7? A CRE S l and . and locus t 5-1-lmo . . day of June, 1975, the question second of AAA ti me before Re feren ces . Phone 992 -7660 . .157 60 . pos ts . Also . 1965 Fo rd LTD ~­ of levying . in excess of the ten he was 2. Official AA with an 5-22 lfc Phone 742 3656 . 5 13 31p mlllllmlterion. for the benefi t 89 speed i nde :., halter , - of Meigs County tor the 5-23 -52 tp conformation , and best F URN . apt . 5 rooms ari d bat h , ----- ------ -purpose of maintenance and disposit ion . Fee $100 at fime n i ce l arge v ard , ba th and 1 . , FO R SAL E or t r ade - good 2 operation or sthoots. work of services with li11e foal 390 So u th Seco nd St ., " 197·1 CB 360 HONDA mOtor bedroom house wit h hard shops and training centers for guarantee . Ph one 992 -7888 . less t han a year old . cycle Mi d d l e por t. a d u lt s only . wood fl oor s, n ic e bath with mtntelly retarded persons . 4-20 -26tc Phone 949 .5992 after 5 p .m . Phone 992 5262 eveni ngs . tub, $8.000 .00 . Wil l trade for Said tax being ; an ad · ------------~S 25 31p 5 21 lf c rural property . eit her small ditlonal t.1X of . 1.6 mills to run . farm or in vi ll age For tor 10 rears at a rate not ex . CASH pa id for all makes and TRA ILE R space , :1.1 mil e MEXICAN toma to p l a nt s fur t her information ca ll 992 . cee~ing 1.6 mills for each one Air conditioning, plum models of mobile hb.mes . organ ic ra ised , very swee t Racine. Ohio north of Meigs H igh Sc hoo l 2186. dollar of valuation , which bing , heating, roofing , Phone area code 61 4 - ~23 · and de l ic iou s. Pho ne 992 . on old Rt . 33 . Phone 992 294 1. We Build tile Best and amounts to sixteen cents for 1646 9531. spouting, general sheet 5-23-Jtc 5 -15 - ttc "\ - ·metill work . each one hundred dollars of 4 · u .ttc Repair the Rest. 5-25 -Jtc .. - - .-. -· -- -- - ·-valuation, tor Ten years . -- . - - ---- -··-·-· ~ - - -------_:_-.;,...,~ TRAILER a pts. Phone 992 -Free Estimates -'jt\'inets InstalledThe Polls for said Election JUNK autos, complete aod SIMM O N S' h id e a -bed and 5248 or 992 -3436. will be open at 6 ;30 o 'clock matching chair . Sylva n ia Phone 949-5961 delivered to our yard. We 5-25 -12tc A .M . and remain open until cohlr ed T . V ., fl oor lam p , Calf Before 7:30A .M pick up auto bodies and bu y; - ------- ·-------Emergency 949·2211 7: 30 o 'clock P .M . Eastern larg e br eak fas t se t and elec . all kinds of scra p metals and Or Afler6:00 P.M. FOR RENT or sale , 12 rm . Daylight Savings T ime of said he at er. A ls o. some antfqu e iron . Rider 's Sa111 age , St. or 992-5700 949.lt.n4 brick hom e in M idd l eport . day . f urn i ture . Phone 992-3953 . Rt. 124 , Rt . 4, Pom ero y , unfurn i shed . Can be mad e 5·7· I mo. . By order of the Board of Ohio. Coli 992 -5468 . 5-21 -6fc into 2 three bedroom 5-4·1 mo , El"tlons , of Meigs County , - - -·· - 10 -17 -llc apar t m ents . Phon e 99 2 3173. Oh io . SE PTIC T A Nf< S clea n ed . 5 25 ltp CAMPER sleeps 6, stove and refrigerator, g as an d ei ec. Modern Sanitat ion 992 -3954 Edwin S. Cozart QUICK ,.,RINT by ma il from 5 RM . A PT . furn ished , one light . Good condit i on Phone or 992 -1349 camera -read y co p y . One Chairman 9912941 . 9 18-tfc ch i ld per m i tt ed ; J rm . ap t :. ' page S5 .55 firs t 100. Sl.l5 -. 5-18-7tc f u rn ish ed , u tili ties pa i d Dorothy M . Johnston each additional 100. Send CA R PE.T Install atiOn. $1.25John Shee ts , 3 m i les south of ' 3 ACRES CLOSE IN I copy , check to Le T . Clerk p e r yard . Ca ll R tchard Mi dd lepor t on Rt . 7. MODERN Wal nut style ste r eo !51 6, 13, 20, 27 , 41c TER SHO P PLUS , 72 W . story frame home. 2 or 3 - -=-· . Wes t, Phone 843 -2667 . rad io, am fm , 4 speaker S-25 6t c Un ion . Athens. Oh io. A lso , In Syracuse bedrooms , balh , pari S-4-26tc -·------·--· sound sys t em , 4 speed iob printin g . From the largest Tructc o-'r Now open fo e season . Now base m e nt , own water aut omati c changer . Balan ce PR~ itE - COn~ trUCti on--cO 4,29 -38tp COU N TRY Mobile Hom e Bulldozer Radiator to the available- most \l·arleties $102-.29. Us e our budge t system, FA furna ce, with Roo t i ng , Spout ing , Ge min i sm all~ s t Heater Core . · Par k. Rt . 33! ten miles north NOtiCE TO BIDOER5 of vegetable plants & t erms . Call 992 -3965 . tilt -in r ep lac emen t, win . barn. $10,900. of Pomeroy . L arge lo ts with The Board of County flowers plus potted flowers . 5-20 lf c Nathan Biggs dews , complete remo. d eling . FOR your "O il O f Mink" concrete. patios , si dew a lkS, -- - · - -·-· ----- - ---- --POMEROY ~ High on a Commissioners . Meigs OUR SPECIALTY over Radiator Specialist Ph one 742 -6273 or ( 304) 773 . ·· Cosmetics . Phone r u nner s a n d off stre e t USED A llis Chalmers round County , Ohio , will receive 2,000 hang ing baskets o f hill very private . 1'12 568 4. park1ng . Phone 992 7479 BROWN 'S 992 -511 3. sealed bids at ttleir Office i n Petunia s. Ivy , Ge raniums , bal e r . Al so , two polled " acres . :: nice BR, bath. s 9-261 p ' 12Jllfc Vines , and Begonias . the Court House , Pomeroy, -- --------~- ~~fc He re ford bulls . breeding -·~ -- -utility R., N. gas heat , air Oh io , until 9:30A .M . on June l'DP QUALITY AT age . Call after 5 p . m . 985 ·eXCAVA-T ING , fjo---zFr, l , 1975 for the following cond ., por c h es, garage . 3 AN D 4 ROOM furniShed and 3538 . LOWEST PRICES Back hoe , d i tcher . wa ter equipment to be used by th e NOW selling Fu ller Brush unfurnished apa rtm ents . $13 ,000 . 992 -5776 5-22 -3t p Ph .·992 -2174 PomeroY l i nes , fo ot er s, drains , roads Meigs County Landfill. Phone 992 543 4. Products, phone 992 - 3~ 1 0 . and brush clean ing . No job ..,__ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _, 4-17 -1 tno . A CHARMING NEW Minimum specifications for l -24 -lfc 4-12 tfc 197 1 KAWA SAK I 500 , good too small , no weather t oo HOME Just 5 miles out . a used tractor with hydraulic ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- ----condi t ion . Call 992 -7658 . bad . Phon e Charles R . E LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR blade. ..J t:f"l/C TANt<S CLEANE D Nice ki tchen w. Re f. & PR IV AT E m ee t ing room fo r 5-22 -3tc - - Sweepers , toas ters, irons , Hatfield , Rt. 1. Rutland . Trector Base wPight Reasonable RATE S. Pho ne any organ iza I ion ; phone 992 Range, 2 BR . balh . full all sma ll appliances . Lawn Ohio . Phone 742 -6092. . , 3975 4.46 -47 82 Ga ll ipoli s . J ohn 34,000 ! bs . OUT on riew .Zig -Zag CLOSE basement . carpeted rec . S-2-52t p mow er , next to State H igh . Engine - Diesel 4 cylinder. _ Ru ssell , own er . 3 11 -ttc sewing mach in es . For way Garage on Route 7. R., carport , W storage, 1 4 cycle ,... 160. h .p ., 825 cu . in.. TWO Chih uahua pupp ies - 10 4-9-tf c Phon e 985 -3825 . sew i n g st r e t c h fabri cs, 0 · & D TR EE Trimm inQ, ~I} turbo -charged, dry type air weeks old and 2 Ch ihuahua A F»-l . lik.e new , 3 roQm s, w it h ------ -- ----~- -acre. $22,700. buftortholes. fancy desig ns, years e~perlence Insured , 4-16-tt c l-a rg e bath , tabletop range , cleaner . • fema les - 2 yrs . and 3 yrs . e tc . · Pa i nt slightly fre e es timates . Call992-305 7, - --·--- -----~ -- --WI LL tri m or cut tr eeS and MOBILE HOME 1973 Transmission - power shift old . Phone 742 -4465 . large closet .· East Main St ., blemished . Choice of Cool \I ill e Phone ( 1J 667 . GENERAL - Repclir ! Clean up shr ub bery , c l ear out 14x70 . furnished also has With torQue divider . Pomeroy . See to a ppreciate. 304 1. S-23 -3tc carrying case or sewing ba sements , attics, etc . and haulin g, cutting. Steering Clu t che$ dish washer, 3 BR. 1112 Phone Gallipolis durin g day , - ·---· -· -·- ------ ---stand. $.49.80 cash or terms Phon e 949 -322 1 or 7 4 2 · 4~41. 4-30 -tfc w e lding , c arpentry , hydraulically acruated . o i l J46 9699, evenings 446 -9539 . balhs, 8x20 awning, $8.900 . available . Phone 992-7755 . --- ~ - ----- -- -----~plumbing , e l ec . masonry 5-18 -261c COOled . TWO At< C Reg . Dachshund , 4 10-tf c Can possibly finance 58. 100. a nd ge neral remodel i ng. 12-18 -tfc S EWING MACHINE , Brakes - coniractlng band , male and female . r ed -Call Skit -Pool 992 -5 126. Re pair s, ser v ice , all makes ~OUTE 681 ~ 135 acres at oil cooled . Phone 742 -,.256 . · 2 BEDRM . trailer . close to 1962- I NTER N ATIONAL- 240 992-218 4. The Fa bric Shop , s. 13-26t c Undercarriage sealed 5-25 -Jtc jus t $123 pe r ac re , stores , school and sw im , tra ct or . gaso line ; 1972 No . Pomeroy . Aut hor ized Sing er tracks, hydraulic track ad . - - - - - - - - ------- --- - - m ing poo l . Call after 1 p .m . 12 Massey Ferguson hay minerals. close to E XCAVA TIN G. dozer , loader Sa les and Se rvi c e . We lusters , front idlers and 992 5914 . bate r ; 19 73 Me Rotary and back hoe work ; sep t ic · recreat ion . sha rp en Sc issors . rollers - lifet i me -lubr i cated , ~c yt he. A l l thi s equip m ent i s 5-20 -6t c tan ks in stalled ; dump 3-29 tic !rack shoes 20" wide. frock 'r- t'.L. - m excelle n t condit ion . See tru cks and lo -bovs for h ire ; gauge 78' '. ..._ lllr ~ HOW TO S ELL YOUR A . H . Burbr idg e, Rt . 2, w ill haul fi l l d irt , top so il , DOZER work , land c l ear ing Blade - straight hydraulic fRAI LER space , 1 m i le from 4 bedrooms, large A lbany, Ohio aft er 4 p . m . PR O PERTY? LIST IT l imesto ne and gravel ; Call by t he acre . ho urly or 13' w i th hydraulic tilt cylin . 1965 MOBILE hom e, 2 Pomeroy . Phone 992 -58 58 . Bob or Roger Jef f ers . day 5-23-Jtc der . and modern kitchen, WITH CLELAND'S . co ntract . F arm ponds , bedrooms , complete l y S-2-tfc --- -.--- ---·· phone 992 -7089, n ig ht phon e roads, .etc . L arge dozer and ROPS Canopy with sweeps . furnished', pr i cecl to se ll. 992.2259 bath, Chester water FERGU SON 30 t ra ctor l i ke operator with over 20 year s , 992 -3525 or 99 2-5232 . warran t y - 30 day , no hour Phone (304) 77J -5826. FuRNIS-H eD th e day · i r was new . Phon e 2· 11 -ffc lim II . . district, new furnace, ex p e r ie n ce . Pullins Ex S-21 -6tc 949 -5953 adult s only in Middtepor t. cavating , Pomeroy . Ohio. - - - -- ---- ------~Trade'in - ( 1 ) Caterpillar Phone 992 -3874 . vinyl siding, storm 5-2J -6tc Ph one 992 -2478. · cable .·Dozer end ( 1l Case 3-25 -tf c - - - --- - --~ ---R EA D Y MIX CO NCRETE W2~ Com_ p ac tor 12-19 -tf c windows and doors, 1 8 ~ 38 MOBILE home , 2 WH I R LP O O L auto mati c ... deli\ler ed r i ght t o yoU r The Me igs County Com . be_droom . John Sheets. 3 wash er , good cond i tion 3 acre of ground. Good proje c t. Fest and easy . F ree B E D RO OM trailer , real mlnioners may accept the m lles south of Middleport on S ~PTIC tanks and teach lines es timates . Phon e 992 -3284. Phon e 99 2 -56 2 1 or 992-3901 : nic e. Phone 992-3314 . 1owes1 bid or select the best R l . 7. garden. financing · ~s t!"'ll ed . Also, field drain Goeglein Ready M ix co ., 5·23 ·3tc bid lor the Intended purpose , 5-11 tf c ttles . A-ll work guaranteed 5-25 -6tc Middl eport , Ohio . available. Phone 949end reserve the right to reject - · ----- ------·L ewis E xca vating , Rt . 1; 6-30 -lf<; anv or 111 bids. 5953. 3 RM and bath f urn ished apt . Rutland , Ohio . Phdne 7~2 SELL your mobile home for - --·-·-- ---- - ·----3742 . Ut il i ties. paid , 356 North 4th cash . 15 hom.es wanted , 1958 Martha Chambers , St ., Middleport , Oh io . " ·24 -26tc THIS IS IT - Over 4 acres. thru 1972 models . Phone Clerk . 5-11 -lfc !614) 446-1425, Gallipolis. 15 1 20, 27, 21c Wal k to school and room for a -· - ·------ - SHA LL OW Well s dug , spr ings 3-9·1811 12 • 52 MOBILE home in pony . Like new inside home ~eveloped and ' cis tern s 20"-3112 HP mstalled ,to approximately Ches ter , Oh io . Completely w ith cent r al air and heat . N i ce NOTICE TO BIDDERS 18ft . L ew1s Excavating Rt f urn ished Phone 985 -J826 . The Board of Co~ntr fruit room, shower ,and wash 1, Rutland . Phone 742 .37 42: Commissioners . Meig1s 5 23 -31c room for the working man. 4- 24 -26tc Countr. Ohio , will receive YARD sate , Su nday and ~ a(:"O~M~~,;~b/,; ho~-;.-308 Double garage, barn room and ---· - - ------~ ---~ 22"-3'12 HP sealtd bids at their office in Monday , starting at noon . Page _s t., m Middleport . S75 the Court House. Pomeroy, cave for picnicking . Want just Dav i d Haggy res i den.ce , Self- Propelled d epo s1 t req ui red . Ohio. until 9: 30A.M. on June $23,500.00. Happy Hollow towards s . lJ .1fc 3, 1975 for .the following R uttand . ONE ACRE ~ Nearly lev~l equipment to be usect by the S-25 -llp Mtlgs Counly Londflfl . with extra nice 2 bedroom 3 BED ROOM houSe , walt ·.o -· -· Minimum spefications for a /POMEROY ~AN01ifiiRK mobile home . utility building , wall carpeting , larg e kit uHd tractor with hydraulic 9. jJ ack w . . c;arsey, Mgr chen and bath , utility room , concrete floor, patio, rural bllde. · . "BE DD(NG plants , pott ed dlt'dl ' Phone 992 -2181 · wash room. '~ acre , wat e r .in ' the cou-ntry . plants, geraniums , azalea s. Tractor Base weight a lum inum Si d i ng, storm lbs. •p e tunf.as , por c h boxes . " · - - - - - - - --..,.---' $10,000 .00. BABY SI TTER , I or 2 days per windows. storage _ building . hang ing baskets , Cle land 's Engine - Diesel ,. cylin~er , LOOK AT THIS - Large and Phone 7~2 - 4601. Will . week . Phone 992-3853 after 5 Greenhouse. Ge rald i ne CB 's Ante nnas, fi shing bait , • cycle. 160 h.p ., 825 cu . in .• p. m . sac rifi ce for quick sale . much c heaper ·than a new Cleland , Racine, Ohio 4517 1 turbo ·Charoed. dry type air fish.ing su pplies, guns and 5-25 -ltc S·22-61p cleaner . S 1811c am mo . tnd 1an Joe's Sports house . Hot water heat, full - · - - ------'~-~-- --- - -·Transmission ..-- power shUt and CB's. 308 Page St basement, 4 bedrooms, CAMPIN G st oves , Propane wlttl torque divider . M idd iepor t. ·· family anc.J dining room , , 2 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acreS fuel , bloodba i t, trout a bouts , Steering Clutches of Qrouna , full basement ' 5-18-301c baths, 2 porches. A real nice sain'1on eggs , corn baHS . hydraulically actuated , oil fuel oi{ furna c-e , a .c .: - · -- cooltcl. . dough balls , rod s, reels , GU N S A ND AMM O - Our older home . Only _$20,000.00. · ~reeze wav and large garage combos . sei nes , minnows , Brat" - contracting band . '" the country but close to s.u mmer sto ck is now MODERN ~ 3 bedrooms, buc k ets ~n d other item s for off cooled . . · tov-.:n . ·On hardtop road, 2. a~r lv ing . R i fJes , sho tgun s . large bath, living 18x30, 7 the f isherman . Indian Joe- 's , Undercarriage - sealed tra1ler setups included Cali PIS t ol s, reloading equi p . 308 Page St ., Middleport·. tracks, hVdrtuttc track ad 992 -76 49 after 4 p .m . or 992 . sc opes, ammunitions , .22 enormous closets, 2 concrete lvattrl , fronr · Idlers an·d ·1519 etny time for ap . S-1B ·7tc MAG h .p . S3 per box , $27 .50 porches, dry basement, gas polntmen t. · - l ifetime -lubricated. ~~~;-:....._......-_,.. . - per car ton {5001 . 22 l .r .h .p. F.A. furnace, garage with track lhotl 20" wide , track IV7~ JSO 6 JO HN Deere dozer , S2 . 10 per loop . Get them 4.30-261c v•uve 71". 6 rt . !;)lade, ca nape, 1,600 While thny las t Store Hour s shop, and . J;4 acres of land . 523.500. lf1c:te -:- str•·lght hydrauliC hours , good condit i on . eff ec tiv e May 19 . Monday . $6,500 Phone 985 3594 , 13' with h~drlullc tilt cylln ' Th _ u rsday 9 a:m . to 6 p.m ., . NEW LISTING 5 room Two NEW bedroom h·~rries S, 14 -121p f r•d ay and Saturday 9 a.m ~~~I car garage , carpeted, house, 2 bedrooms. bath , ROPS Canopy . wll~ IWttps . lo 9 p .ni . VILLAGE 'GUN or bank financing small basement, all utiiitles. Wlrr•nty 30 days, no Phone. _7.42-3615 or see MilO S HOPPE , 266 Mill Sl ORD ER any Ce from ind ia n hour llmll . Middleport. ·r Hutchmson , Rutland . front porch on good s treet in Joe 's Sports and c G •s at 10 Trede-ln - fl) Colerpfllor pet . above · cost and sh ip Middleport . Only 56.000.00. 5-8-lfc · S-18 -30ic D.f Clble Dozor ond Ill Case ping . 308 Page St., M id . , 1112• Compoclor dleport . HOUS E .in Rutland o0 MaiO. BUY IT TODAY AS Tho Mtlll County Com . St ., Will sell . cheap . Phone S-18-301c mltsloneu m•y •ccept the 742-5374. TOMORROW SOMEONE - .. --lowest bid or selocl the btst I CI<".. HO \J~ E Ori Se con~ St . WILL. CALL 992-3325. 5·22-Jic bid lOr tho lntandtcl purpost, !' [D O ING P LANT S. polled BRdow ··nt own Pomer oy . p lants , gera n iums , azaleas . erut rftft'vt the right to rtiect Suit abl e for living quarters J. LARGE tot$. rur'at· Water" My or oil bids . petunia $, po-rch bo x es , u p st airs , bus i n ess down . ava i lable . Hard road , J hang ing baske t s. Cleland's offi ce o r hOm e . W i thi n mites , from by .pan on Greenhou se , Geraldine .Mertha Chambe-rs. wa l king dis tance of all Lea d ing Creek Road . Phone Ct.e iand . Racine , Ohio . Clerk stores . Call 997 3489. (OIUm·bus, Ohio M1y 16, 19H 11 - The_Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 ., Tuesday, May 27, 1975 .Employment Wanted OF WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE .QUALITY Motor Co. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER I lml 1111*111'5 Cordtluction Co. tl lll~~. ,.. r ... , •• ''·' ""' ... ' " ' " ....... J jl) For Rent or Sale CAPTAIN EASY MY 5TAI<5 ! 5 E E ~-5 liKE A 5 1ll Y PlACE T' 8!' 5 WIN6 1N ' TH 15 TIME OF NloHT!... WHY'5 HE DO IN' IT D' Yl'l S UPPOSE!" Room Addltlom Wanted To Buy lPOMEROY _MOTOR CO. @) Roger Hysell's Garage BIJ'i-TER .. OON'TII WHO STAll. TED THIS "FLYIN<S" IJON5 EN'ioE, ANYHOW~ HE SAID MRS. VA~ PEW Fl6t5ERED I'D Ot.JL'i ! GIVE HIM A TAKeOFF IIJSTID!...OFl. SUMPIN' LIKE PAT: N6ED A ANCHO!t T' HOL.D ME DOWN WHE~ I TRIED TAKIIJ' OFF.,, I GET KI~PA MI)(ED·UP SOMETIMISS l FOR FREE ESTIMATES Merle Norman Cosmetics lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON Real .Estate Fot Sale V. V. JOHNSON I AND SON, INC. -- -------- HE Wl'l? TRYNI'l e.LAZB:;'>! WHAT'$ t301N8 SHO W ME HOW T' ON HE RE, F ~'i OFFE~ T HEBRID6E ... GUE55 BUS TER ? HE D.ID~' T F~AP ' HARD E~UF! 0. J. lAUDERMILT ROOFING ------- - ------ For Rent FREE ESTIMATES Grand Opening WoHe & Ward Garage - - ---- FREE ESTIMATES - -· -------- ----- ------------ Phone 992-7665 HElL For Sale Racine Plumbing & Heating LARRY LAVENDER NEIGLER Building Supp~ ......... _.. -"'" ...... - - ~·, to~our - tiJij)t 1l41 SLIP? GLEN R. Bissell AWMIN'tJM & VINYL SIDING -- FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 - -------------- NERR IS IN ANOn\ER ME.NSION, AS '<0ll 1'\-1EN HOW DID 'GET H!:R.E ? -- ---- EXPERIENCED Radlato Service . Greenhouse ... YOU WERE EXAJSED 10 A P8:llliAR COMBINATION OF NATURAL FORCES, ALLEY! Hubbard's . ... EACH ON E OF US JUST MP- OR MEI">BE TH' WRONG PLACE AT PENE.DTOSE TH ' RIGHT 1N "THE RIGHT T1ME! . PtACE ~ THE 1 WRONG liME . ... R:>R YEARS I SO HOW'RE YOU GONNA GET US BACK T'WflERE , , , BECAUSl! 'I , WORKED oN "TllE WE CAME Ff<OM, MR. Pf?ESiDENT?r---. r - - --1 UK!!' '(()U, .A.LSO HAROWARE10 ACCOMPLISH WAN'Tlro 10 GO HOM!:! THIS ... -·-·------------,, -- - Pets for Sale SMJTH NELsor.. MOTORS, INC. ------- I IIUIAI c; it will replace -the car as we know it todaLJ,Eve! --------------- / - ------------- --- ---- - -------------- M.....a. Homes ----------------- COUNTRY HOME --- - -GUESS WHAT I BOUGHT FOR YOU·!!- THE BPirt·m;,;f:· ·n · ------·------------------ ----- ------- -------- ------- YardS. For Sale '104.95<1<0) Real Estate tor Sale WMPO RADIO I'M ONLY II OLD rt- I WANT TO BE' THE: GRE:ATeor ROCK MUSICIAI-J IN THE: WORL.D!T 1.-ASf" N!.lN8E:=R-~ IN .' .. IF 11-jiS KEEPS LJ P, WE'LL HAVE TO RfO or!DER. FROM ATH ENA HAH ! IM:JN'T WINNIE WINKL£ . BE CfiU5HED WHEN SHE 13EFORE THE WEEK · FINDS CENTR-<\L CITY 1(7 UP ! FLOODED WITH MY ' WHERE YOU CAN HEAR '· 11-jE WAY~ I\IOIAEN SW\PPED UP lti05E . Df!ESS!$ 'lOUt> THINK THEY NEVER HE'AAD OF 11-jE RECE&eiON ! AND AT TEN OOI.LAI?S PROFIT PER iHAT'8 NOT 1'1 6AO DAY'S WOI'lK1 I&IT? . At 10:00 A.M. and 3:35 P.M~ ------- ---- - HELP Weekcfays -·-------- -- WANTED rou.... -------------- $3.96 P.er HoUr d.... TUNE TO WMPO 1390 RADIO From 6:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. OH sa.JRCEOF ENDLESS W/SrxJW- SO 1/'.HY' DID I PRE:GS A MILLON RECQ<DS CFMY SWAP SHOP ---------------- ..• ------------ - ---- -- Help Wanted 3•.ooo ' TURF TRIM MOWER '72.90<1<0) ---- ---- ----- ---·------- --- ,. 'FOLIES 6ERGE'RE: ~ 11 YOLJ GOT RC0<.'5 IN 'JO'JR HEAC3 . .. - - -----·- -- ·- ---- - -- - ---:;:------ -·- 4460677 --------------- Real Estate For Sale ------------- Phone Gallipolis !51 20, 27. 21c • ..• .. .• r T 'IME FER 'lORE BATH, HONEV POT J Full or Part Time Expanding needs company employees NOW. Lots of overtime. ·•• . .-742 3108. 5 IS lfc •·' ' '. 5 22 -31c .. ·.J .·- S-9-301c ,_.~- • '. I WUZ TALKI(\,) 1 TO TH' HONEY POT 11\J TH' MIDDLE GIT SET FER A CRASH LANDIN~ JU6HAID· I I :~ , ---. I I ..-',' , __ .......',.. ... ... _..... "'"· ,.. ...... ""': -~ . .• .•·' ....•·• ..,...,L ~· I • ' �.J ...... ~ ....., ..,. .~..;. ........ -- ........ ~ ~""' ·- ~ - . ~ ... ' I ' 12:._ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Poineio~, 0 ., Tuesday,"May 27, 1976 ,, Five· mishaps logged FURNITURE STOLEN Middleport poUce are investig~ting a theft Sunday . night from the home of Harry (Continued _from _JIIIe I)_ Sheriff Robert C. Har- and no citation. There was 'Moore, 598 S. Third Ave., being divided between the tenbach's Dept. was busy heavy damage. It y;as a busy Memorial injured in an accident at 10 one tenth miles west of where futnitwe was reported Toilightthru Thurs . ovef the I1ol'd two sports as the park 1 NOT OPEN ay wee ken d Sunday at I p.m. in Reeds- Day weekend for the Gallia- a.m. Monday on Rt. 7, six Bulaville . . stolen from the porch. director sees fit due to the investigating five accidents. ville on First St. William D. Meigs Slate Hignway Patrol. Officers said cars driven by tenths of a mile north of Swan demand for each. · · Fri ...Sat., sun. Two involved motorcycles · Justice, 20, Lincoln Heights, Elaine M. Jividen, 20, Rt. 1, , TWO ASSISTED Twelve traffic accidents, Creek Rd. · Horse shoes, volleyball and iiu: ~;~~~:;'?;\He that went out of control. Pomeroy, backed a tractor including five in \Iillich seven The Middleport E·R squad The patrol said the animal Gallipolis, and Sarah A. TOP OF THE WORLD Satwday at 5 p.m. in into a fence owned by Wayne persons . were injwed, were ran into tbe path of an auto Sommers, 36, ·Rt. 1, answered two calls M~nday, various other activities wiU be available to all who are ITechnicolorl Bedford Township on SR 681, Chevalier. There was slight investigated. There were no Gallipolis, sideswiped on a one at 3:08 p.m. for DOrothy· interested. It Is hoped that opetated by Larry E. Smith Starring David Hartman Donald C. Georges, Lock- damage to the fence. . Reynolds, 353 N. Fowth Ave. fatalities. of Belpre. Smith suffered curve. variotis new games can be Walt ~~ey's bowne AF Base, driving At 3 p.m. Sunday In Bed·Officers cruising on area visible in juries. There was William Justis, 20, Mid- who was taken to Pleasant purchased as soon as possible WINNIE, THE POOH east, failed to make a sharp ford Twp.on private property nighways made 83 arrests, 74 dleport, was cited to Meigs Valley Hospital, and the other to his car. moderate damage "• these will be signed out to and AND TIGGER TOO left hand twn, skidded off the at the junction of 681 and for traffic violations, issued County Cowl for overheight for Harold Marshall, 271 N. Dencil F. Niday , 22, individuals who wlll be ITechnicolor) road through a fence owned Cherry Ridge , Charles 75 warnings, and assisted 55 Gallipolis, was cited to vehicle following an accident Fowth Ave. who was taken to responsible for their return. Rated "G" ' by Jewell Story, and stopping Sheppard, Whitehall, Ohio, motorists . Municipal Court for turning Satwday on Rt. 248, five Holzer Medical Center. The pool will open on June 1 • -Sh•o•w-•t.ar•t•s•at•7•:•00.;p~.m;;;;,. .I his car with . its front end in a was riding a motorcycle on a A deer was killed ahd the without due care foliqwing an tenths of a mile east of Rt. 7. SQUAD BUSY creek. There were no inJ'wies trail just off Cherry Ridge at I p.m . .and will be open driver of the car involved accident at 9:35a.m. Monday The patrol said the load on RACINE _ The Racine E· daily from I to 6 p.m. Season ·when it went out of control. on Rt. 7, seven tenths of a Justis' semi rig struck and R squad made three runs ticketa will be on sale all day He was dragged a short mile south of the Bladen- tore flown telephone lines over the holiday weekend : Satwday at the pool. Family distance. Sheppard was taken Mercerville Rd. owned by the General Satwday at 2:30 p.m. to the ticketa are priced at $15 with to Veterans Memorial Officers said Nida atTelephone Company. Jim Riffle residence to assist $2 additional for each child (Continued from page I) ' Hospital by private car where tempted to make a left turn Lela Robinson, Rt. 2, Racine, through high school age. High he was treated and released. Marsha Sue Kimes, Deborah as an auto driven by to Veterans Memorial school graduates will not be At 3:40 p.m. Sunday in Lynn Boatright, Homer Willis Robert A. Pack, 22, of Crown Hospital; Sunday at 2:30p.m. admitted on family licketa," ,Chgester Twp. on county road Delong, Jr., Vicki Lynn Gaul City, moved to pass. Annette 1ransporting Simon PaweD, but single season tickets will 125 Michael R. Elberfeld, Rt. and Louise Ann Newell. (Continued from pa1e 1) Portland; to Veterans· be available to them at $10 Cindy Mae Lawson, Norma The high school band I, Minersville, driving a Pack, 17, Crown · City, a Elaine Lehew. Memorial Hospital where he directed by Charles Wills passenger in Pack's car ~ickup west, and Michael S. Also, Ellis Earl McMillan, was treated and released, each. Announcement of swimCheryl Ann Moore, .Jennifer Globokar, Pomeroy, driving presented music for the complained of minor injwies Lee Mug rage, William and at 4:15 p.m. taking ming classes will be made south -on township 85, didn't commencement and but was not treated. There Mitchell Nease. Nola Renee see each other and collided at prayer was by Eldon Blake, was moderate damage to Neigler. Charles Roland Raymond Hartley, Racine, to when an Instructor has been Veterans Memorial Hospital. the intersection . There were pastor of the Eden United both vehicles. Hendricks, Stephanie Lynn Riffle and Hartley were obtained. Ord, Robert Lee Phillips, Group or individuals inno injwies, no arrests, and Brethren Church. Diplomas Monday accident Karen Sue Rhodes. Brenda admitted. A third terested in forming other only medium property were presented by Dorsel occurred at 12:35 p.m. on Ellen Rodberg. Cindy organized activities are Larkins, board of education C t damage. .Jeannine Roush, Darrell Alan oun y Road 26, thre.e ten!hs Roush, Glenn Kelly Roush, asked to contact the park Sunday at 9:42 p.m. Bill member, assisted by John 0 . of a m1le east of Rt. 7 m Me1gs Tamara Carole Roush, Terl FISH FRY SET director after June I or leave McLaughlin , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Riebel, Sr., local superin- County . The patrol said, Jean Findley Roush, .John The Pomeroy Volunteer their names at the Mayor's driving west on Eagle Ridge tendent. Richard E. Drairi 18 Anthony Salser, Rebecca Kay Fire Dept. will sponsor a fish . · • • Sams, Terry Lee Sayre, office and they wiD be conSunday afternoon, the on a motorcycle lost control Parkersburg, went left of Jeannie Diana Sellers fry Satwday, May 30, from 10 in a curve. He suffered a annual baccalaweate was center and his car struck Donald Clayton Shaffer, Paui a.m. until 4 p.m. at the fire tacted. Cooperation Is asked from laceration in his arm and held for the class with another operated by Nancy J. Gle~n Simpson, David Morris house. They will serve fish, all individuals and groups to . Smilh, David Kevin Underwood, minister Eugene knee . He was taken to Arnold, 25, of Racme. There Snodgrass, Rhonda YaVone french fries and cole slaw. make this another successful Veterans Memorial Hospital of the Tuppers Plains Chwch was moderate da\')age. South, Steven Leonard Those wisblng delivery in by the Pomeroy E-R squad of Christ giving the inAnother mishap occurred Ste.wart, .James Ralph Pomeroy may call 992-2883. year of recreation at the park. where he was treated and vocation and benediction . M d Turner. Anna Frances on ay at 1:19 p.m. on Rt. Weddle. Helen Faye released. Tbe sermon was given ~y tbe 35, two tenths of a mile from W!koxen, . Mickey Clair Rev. Paul Knierim, pastor of Mitchell Rd. where an auto Williams, V1ckl Kara Wolfe. SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN ;::!:Wn··'···· O:dO.tolb.. Pleasant ViUey the Porterfield Baptist Helen Wilcoxen, daughter driven by Dola Coucombe, 57, DISCHARGES M . .... Church. Music was by the , rs. of Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Columbus, went off the mixed chorus and the right side of the highway into Veterans Memorial Hospital Wayne Staats, son, Racine; Wilcoxen, · Racine, was Saturday Admissions Mrs. Larry Rainey, Gallipolis awarded the lOth annual Paul processional and recessional a fence. There was moderate Lelah Robinson, Syracuse; Ferry; Nellie Kinnlard, Point H. Carnahan Memorial were played by Teresa Buckdamage. No charge was filed. Luther Minor, Vinton. ley. Pleasant ; · Janael Chipps, Scholarship of $500 at the I No one was charged in a Discharges - Michael Will, Gallipolis; John Hoffman, Racine High School Alwnni 1975 SENIORS - Gregory traffic accident Sunday on Lee Bailey, Robert D. BarWilma Tillis, Letitia Rea, Letart; Mrs. Harry Lipber. Mary Sue Barringer, Rt. 35, six tenths of a mile Shirley Roush, Jason Ward, scomb, Point Pleasant; Paul Association reunion Satwday night. A graduate of Southern TUESDAY Frederick F. Bise. Myles west of Bulaville Rd. where Oscar Klein , Carl Dan over, Br90kins, _ qalllpolls; Davey Randall Blake,. Deborah High School, Miss Wilcoxen RACINE American Legion Lynn Boatright, Phillip an auto driven by Jerry C. Opal Duff, Juanita Moore, Reynolds, Middleport; Mrs. will attend Ohio State Auxiliary 602 meets at 7:30 Anlhony Bowen. Bill E. Matthew, 20, Gallipolis, lost Ripley; University. p.m . at the post home . Buchanan. Anita Lynn control attempting to miss a Donald Eblin , Hayward Don Harouff, Bissell, Stev~n Bailey, Jr. Thomas Willoughby, Letart; Members are to turn in poppy Buckley. Kenneth Darrell parked car driven by Treva Sunday Admissions Burke, Connie Sue Dailey, Terry Jordan, Buffalo; Mrs. IT'S FREE money. Cathy Darlene Davis. Homer L. Denny, 21, of Bidwell, Judith Bacon, Middleport; Dorsey Rotish, Letart; Mrs. · Free Clothing Day will be PAST Matrons, Pomeroy Willis DeLong, .Jr ., Rebecca which had stopped to assist a Marion Rizer, Mason. Walter Chandler, Point held at the ·Salvation Army, We are proud of the 1975 graduates Chapter, 186, OES, 7:30p.m. Lynn Ebersbach. Elizabeth disabled car. The Matthew Discharges Carnie Marie Edwards, Vicki Lynn Pleasant; Mrs. Okey Van- 115 But_temut Ave., Thursat the home of Mrs. Sylvia Gaul. from high school and college and we Edward Euaene Gibbs, car went off the road striking Young, Lewis Smith, Orville mater, Mason; Mrs. Kermit day, May 29 from 10 a.m. Midki£f, Hemlock Grove. Timothy P. Gillilan. Phillip a sign. There was no contact Graham, LiSII Tillis, Charles Beaver, son, Leon; Roy Bush, until noon . All area residents encourage them to come to us with BOSWORTH Council, Keith Griffin . Michael Ray be tween the two cars. Boggess. ·· Mason; Chad McDaniel, ; who . need clothing are i s, Robert • Steven Royal and Select Masters, · Harr Melvin 0. Johnson, 57, their financial problems. We have Harr is , Frances Lucille Monday Admissions - Gallipolis. welcome. will hold a special assembly Hawk , Doug Holsinger , Point Pleasant, was charged Diana Phillips, HarrisonNew Citizens, May 25 - a helped many young people in business Tuesday at 7:30p.m: at the Russell Ray Holsinger . with failure to stop within the ville; Raymond Hartley, daughter tO Mr ' and. Mrs. Lee Hunt, Donald Robert CLUB TO MEET Pomeroy Masonic Temple, to .Jacksory, Marsha Sue Kimes, assured clear distance Racine . with our small business loans and we Oscar Click, Cottageville; The Wildwood Garden Club confer the Royal and Select Regina Dianne Kimes following an accident Sunday Discharges Oscar 26, a son io Mr. and March .will meet Wednesday at 8 Michael Eugene Larkins. ' in Kanauga. His car struck an have an. excellent savings plan for Masters Degree. Mrs. Forest Jones, Galllpolis p.m. at tjle home of Mrs . .James R. Lodwick, Max auto operated by Beverly G. Johnson. futurE> growth. WEDNESDAY Long, Eric S. Marcinko, Ferry. Edison Hollon. JUNIOR American Legion Thomas A. Matheny, Mary Wears, 20, of Pliny, w. Va. Louise · Mills, Linda Sue Betty G. Wears, 50, of Pliny, a Auxiliary, Drew Webster · Myers, LouiSe Ann Newell , Post 39, 7:3op.m. at the hall. Crai,g Douglas Reed, Karen passenger in the Wears WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND Mother-daughter banquet Lee Reed; Kipling Lee Reed. vehicle, had minor injuries. AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN Laine Roberts, No one was injwed or cited cancelled due to illness of Melody FRI. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. Rebecca Sue Root, Mandie in a two car accident Sunday advisor. Kay Rose, Steve W. Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5:00, Fridaysand Saturdays 9:30 to 8. AMERICAN Legion Rosebecr.y , Pamela Sue. on Brick School Rd. one and .John H. Smith, Auxiliary, Drew Webster Sams. When You Visit, Park FREE Terrence Allen Smith. Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the hail. . Rhonda Lou Sovel, Timothy Junior potluck originally · Mark Spen cer, Coy Bly .Jr .. Douglas Bryan "THE FRIENDLY BANK" scheduled has been can- Starcher, Taylor, Pamela Rose Taylor, 1-(m celled. Cindy Lou Thomas, Guy POMEROY · Middleport Walker, .Jack 1<. Wells, Pli~~RGit Lions Club, Regular meeting, Bonnie Lou Welsh, Gregory Allan Winebrenner, Charles noon, Meigs Inn. A. White. Keith Owen Wood . ~INClNNA T1 . OHIO Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, stated " - . MIDDLEPORT. conclave, 8 p.m. Pomeroy -~ · OHIO Masonic Temple. All knights urged to attend. (Continued fmn Jllge 1) THURSDAY opposes tbe bill, especially XI GAMMA Mu Sorority when the new interior Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation · picnic, For) Meigs, 6:30 p.m. secretary "is likely to be Hosted by losing attendants. Stanley K. Hathaway, a big DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 Culture report by Iris Payne stri~lning advocate while A.AYTEX• and Susan· Baer. governor of Wyoming." :..:-:-:-: <·.-:·:·:·:··..:··-:-··:·,•:·· ··:·:·:-:·:···.·:·:·.·:· ·:·· "The fate of the strip mining bill Is a classic lesson in how the art of compromise in Congress has been per"Hard work never killed verted by the presswe of anyone, only the thought of well-financed energy lobbies, it , fanning the hysteria of public The "FRIENDLY ONES" lear over energy shortages," ' at the POMEROY Hechler said. CEMENT BLOCK CO. Hechler implored his colwork hard to .satiSfy your Now famous Cross Your every need . (JUST leagues to concentraie on Heart bra styling for FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS underground mining to meet youthful shaping .. . with WHO APPRECIATE America's future energy YOUR PATRONAGE.) smooth seamless cups needs. ~-JLLNEWthat hold their shape for "We have 10 billiori tona of the look that is naturally low.;;ulfur, deep.rninable coal you . Seamlessness in West Virginia, about 10 plus Support! times as much as can be strlpJ:ted," Hechler said. Available in Soft Cup and o, "Let's dig it." Fiberfill : 32/36A, Patrol·cites 83 MEIGS THEATRE Hartinger· GRADUATES ARE PEOPLE WITH SUCCESS IN THEIR EYES I I ./ Day use · Johnson Social , Calendar We want to help our graduates to achieve their goals. ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY M.laSt...a Seamless with real litbens /4ational tNc support Hechler MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW! CRoss'rouR HEART· * THE $ SEAMLESS BRA 11 SEE IT NOW! POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. z·PIECE LIVING ROOM e• ' SUITE, 3 TABLES AND 2 LAMPS I ~*****************************' i PLUS. -•• ACOMPLfTE BEDROOM SUITE .:•: FOR ONLY ' • : ' - ' ~ • ~ ' . MASON, W. VA. ••• ••• • •• . •• ~ !MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE MIDDlEPORT, OHIO l TONITE . BAKER FURNITURE ! i DOUBLE FEATURE .PROGRAM •• •• •• • •• STOP IN TODAY AT . I J . i* ********************•*********~ • 32/38B,32/3BC Council refuses to .act on .Craig resignation BY BoB HOEFLICH . How dcies one ge't relieved from duties as a MiddJl'port. V1llage Council Member? that is a question ;.hich may well be plaguing Mrs. Jean c;ra•g wbo Monday night submitted her resignation the third time and found other council members unwilling to accept her wish to quit the group. In an open letter which she read to council, Mrs. Craig said that she considered it a privilege as well as a duty to serve in public office. She said that she is a lilelong resident of Mid· dleport and accepted a position on council in order to help people. She stated that Middleport has many problems, but other communities have many problems too and they are being solved. She said council members discuss at length numerous problems and then they dismiss those problems which "maybe" come up at a later meeting . Council should take actions to benefit the majority of the people," she said, and she added that she has, since serving on the body, voted her con• victions. She urged council to become unified, because, unless this happeris, the community will be "regressing." . . Mrs. Craig commented that she does not feel that anything worthwhile has been accomplished since she began serving on council and urged council to accept her resignation and secure ''someone more qualified" for the vacancy. She asked that her resignation be effective last night. Mrs. Craig said that council seems to fail to "get it all together" in acting for betterment of the town. She said that she wan !a to see action - right or wrong - so that council can see results of such actions, whether tbe results are positive or negative. Mayor Fred Hoffman, Councilman Marvin Kelly, Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase and others urged Mrs. Craig to continue serving on counciL It all ended with eouncllfalllng to take any action what· soever on Mrs. Craig's resignation. She said thai she twice earlier had tried to resign but last night was the first lustanee in which her resignation had been brought up before the DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR .., ••,71 ...... ~ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . Regular liuslness Council worked on designating the expenditure of federal revenue sharing funds for the remainder of 1975 through June 30, 1976. There is $8,725 available in such funds for the period. Tbe group designated the following expenditures : cemetery maintenance, $1,500; police department, $1,700 earmarked on a new cruiser, and $260 for police schooling; fire department, $1,000 for hose dryer ; $500 for tbe community park, and $3,725 £or street maintenance. The expenditures approved for the remainder of this year from the above include $2J07 for streets, $260.for police school, $1,500 for cemetery maintimance and $500 for 'tbe park. Council failed to approve the recommendation of Mayor Hoffman to appoint' Bob Fisher to the Board of Public Affairs to replace Don Pearch who resigned. Mrs. Craig, Marvin Kelly and Carl Horky voted against the appointment with council members James Brewer and Allen Lee King voting af. firma lively. . Council discussed a sewer problem on Lower Park St. where sewage is running into the open, ~ccording to Chase. Some 2,000 feel of -24-inch tile will be needed' to correct the situation. He was Instructed to get cost figwes. Chase also armounced that he plans to retire in January of next year. He said that he has worked for the village over eight years and in that time has had five days off - at tbe time of his mother's death and .four days vacation time. He has accumulated sick leave at the rate of 15 days a year. He stated he will accept payment for 120 days, either sick leave or vacation time, and any other time off he has coming will be forgotten. Council agreed with the 1211-plan and the ordinance and finance committees will meet to work out details. !Jw'ing the meeting it was reported that vandalism con-· tinues on a rampage in the community,_particularly at the park . Restrooms which were opened for the convenience of park visitorS"have been heavily_damaged, the water fountain (Continued on page 12) W~>.ather Now You Know Fair tonight, lows in the mid 50s. Cloudy Thursday, chance of showers, highs 80 to 85. Probability of precipitation is near zero per cent today and tonight and 40 per cent Thwsday. VOL XXVII NO. 31 en tine The cheetah, unlike ail other cats, lacks sheaths for retracti ng ils claws. Devoted To The Interests uf' The fl'leigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1975 Gilligan· henchmen hit by pay-pad indictment ' . Assistant Franklin County Franklin County "They were frustrated, Prosecutor George C. Smith Prosecutor S. Michael Miller upset and emotionally inindicated indictments would said he did not seek jail volved," he said. "They felt be handed down today in the sentences for those who ap- that they were needed to case which was investigated peared in court Tuesday insure an honest recount, but for three months by a special · because they "are not evil they had to have money to Franklin County grand jury. people. pay rent and buy food. Some "They had no evil intent,~~ were ·on the brink of star"There will be some activity at the courthouse at said Miller. "No further vation and they did not have 8:30 this morning," Smith action will be taken against the resources to continue to said. "That's all I can say at them." work on the recount without the present time." Attorney Michael Schwarz- pay so they had their friends · BABS WITTE chatted with D. Merrill Davis, retired ge,neral supervisor of music in Franklin County Common walder, who represented two get them on the state Jackson City Schools, before she introduced him as speaker for Meigs High School CornPleas Court Judge Paul of the defendants, ·said, "this mencemen~ exercises Tuesda~ night at the high school. Miss Witte is Senior Class president . Martin ' Tuesday ordered tbe was not a wide ranging s~ suspended sentences on conspira~y and these people misdem~anor theft charges were not motivated by a for 10 of the workers desire to rip .off money from providing they make the slate of Ohio. restiiuiion of" their state ·''This was an ad hoc , salaries, expected to total bungling, disjointed attempt about $11,110. to compensate these people The lith worker, David for the work they did on the Gosney, Reynoldsburg, . who recount," ' said Sch· was chief Of personnel in the warzwalder. "These are Bureau of Motor Vehicles, young people who worked COLUMBUS (UPI) .. "This is still a land of great forget, " to urge his audience you can to protect your was given a suspended themselves to a frazzle in the Three of Colwnbus' largest promise, great opportunity to remember how they got freedom, " he wged. sentence for tampering with campaign..They did not work auto firms, Bill Swad Mos t of all, he said, not to state pay records. · · for the state dwing the Chevrolet, In~.; Bill Swad and freedom. I congratulate where they were last night. He said that when thinking fo rget the heritage of Gosney was charged with campaign. They were ethical ChryslerPiymouth Co.; and you as you approach it as backdating job applications. until the defeat. Bill Swad Motor Sales, were young people. Approach it of the great land of America .dependence on divine . sued Tuesday by state At- with confidence and with one must remember what guidance, and he quoted from torney General William J. faith and it will come right our ancestors paid for our the Bible, " Lord, thou hast Brown for using allegedly back to you," D. Merrill freedom . " Freedom isn't been our dwelling place in ali Davis, retired supervisor of free. We bought and paid for generatlons. " deceptive sales practices. Babs Witte, president of the The hiwsuit, filed in the Jackson City Schools, told the it with lives, tile freedom we graduating cia...,, . led the Franklin County Common graduating class of Meigs lake for granted." Davis told the graduates seniors into the gymnasium Pleas Court, charged the High School, tuesday night. Speaking at the seventh not to believe the sayings, to " Pomp and Cir· Swad firms with using :~':;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;~::::::;:::::~:::::: :::::::~::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ deceptive advertising and annual commencemen t Jl,s not what you know, it's cwnstance" played by the By HELEN THOMAS problems confronting us. making misleading exercises at the high school, who you know ." or Meigs Hi gh School' Band -"That the United Slates representations in connection Davis used a quotation £rom "Everybody's doing it,". UPI White House Reporter under the direction or Dwight BRUSSELS ( UP!) is convinced that detente with with Goins. The band also p~rthe sale of Rudyard Kipling: "Be with President Ford flew hete the East can only proceed on automobiles. HBe as discriminating as us yet, lest we forget, lest we (Continued on page 12) WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAD THE RIGHT to freeze today on the first leg of a six· a founds lion of strong and The suit also alleged the wages of 65,000 Ohio state workers when wage-price.controls day Ew-opean trip with a secure alliance defenses. companies were violating -"That NATO . is the Ohio's Repairs and Services were enacted, the U.· S. Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. The promise of unwavering justices also ordered reconsideration of a lower court decision American support for "my cornerstone of U.S. foreign Rule by failing to provide upholding Ohio's use of public fiJ!Ids to pay for aid to the NATO colleagues and the policy and has the un- written estimates when anwavering support ol the ticipated repairs exceed $25; handicapped and other supplementar programs in parochial people of Europe." He · said the Atlantic American public and of our failing to obtain the schools. The Ohio Civil Service Employes Association had filed suit alliance againsl communism Congress. customer's authorization -"And that our com- before' making additional contending Congress did not have the constitutional righ~ to has stoOd strong for 26 years Impose wage controls on state employes. The Cowl senrthe · and "detente with the East mitment to this alliance will repairs; charging for WASHINGTON (UP!) - add another dollar a barrel to had not acted on either his the import fee on foreign legislative program or one of parochial,aid case back to a special three-judge Ohio panel, can only proceed on a not falter. unauthorized repairs; and "Congress did nothing." crude oil as of June 1. He also its own during the 90 days he dting Its ruling of last week that most of Pennsylvania's foundation of strong and representing .that repairs Again and again, ripping program for church;elated schools Is Wtconstitutional. were made when, in fact, pages (rom a calendar of said he would ask Congress delayed imposing the higher secure alliance defenses." Ford and his wife, Betty, they were not. congressional inaction, for a gradual end to price import fee. ' 'The Congress cannot HONG KONG - A CHINESE woman became the second . were greeted by Belgium's Brown, in his suit, asked President Ford repeated that controls on domestic oil along with a windfall profits tax on dri'ft, dawdle and debate woman ever to scale Mt. Everest Tuesday and the New China King Baudouin and Queen titany Tuesday night. the court to : forever with America's News Agency said it proved wrong "the reactiopary fallacy of Fablola and Secretary of -Permanently enjoin the He told the American oil companies. The President also set a 60future ,'' Ford said. The man being superior to women." people "Congress has acted State Henry A. Kissinger. The Meigs county Com- companies from violating levy, the first ever, for closing line of his text said: cent NCNA said' the woman, identified only as Phanthog, a only negatively" on his Klss!nger arrived earlier to missioners meeting Tuesday Ohio's consumer protection Cbinese of Tibetan birlh, reached the peak from the north help pave the way for the in regular s~sslon approved a laws. energy proposals, that the imported refined petroleum "I will not stand here idly slope along wit!\ eight Chinese men, also born in Tibet, President's first visit to resolution authorizing the -Grant permanent injunc· .United States could have an products such as heating oil while the United Slates of America runs o~t ?f gas." . cllmallng an expedition that began two months ago. Mrs. Ewope as chief executive- village of . Wilkesville in lions against falsely energy shortage overnight, and gasoline. Ford said he was raising , The June I tariff IIICrease IS Junko Tabei, a 3().ywearo()ld Japanese housewife, became the an ll,(i()().mi]e trip that will Vinton County to undertake a representing autos without that he had no choice but to first woman to scale Mt. Everest earlier this month. warranties will be'repaired at act himself where the the tariff on foreign oil now _ in addition to the f~ $1 per carry him to Spain, Austria and Italy and Include study leading to obtaining a discount while failing to nation's lawmakers had boosting the price of gasoline barrel levy Ford 1mpo~ federal funds for the pwpose DmBLE'S RIDGE, ENGI,.AND - "IT WAS awful," meetings with Egypt's ·of prices by 1.5 cents a gallon by Feb. !. planning a sewage system. disclose at the time of the'sale failed, August --because Congress Although the tariff incre~ Richard Wallace, said: "A terrible mess. The roof was · President Anwar Sadat and that the autos are being sold In a 14-minute national A portion of the proposed Is primarily designed to Illsquashed down so much you couldn't get inside." The York- . Pope P.aul. he will telecast, Ford said "as is." , Id falls . M . crease foreign oU prices by $1 '" elg• Ford will address a North s u Y area shire farmer witnessed the worst road disaster in British -Enjoin the companies County· , · Salem Center area. hiatory - the crash ·of a busload of women sightseers in the Atlantic Treaty Organization The commissioners will not from using advertisements .a barrel, thus reducing im· porta, Federal Energy Ad· scenic C088tal countryside. · summit here discuss the which create the Impression be liable for any .financial ministration officials said it 'Ibe bus smashed through a stone parapet on Dibble's leftist move by Portugal's obligations to the prop<ised that used cars being offered Bridge Tuesday and plunged 25 feet to a field below, killing the governlnent. for sale are new cars. would cause similar rise in the price of a"new" domestic "It is fitting that the pur-. project. male driver and 31 women 111ssengers. A fleet of ambulances -Grant an order requiring Permission was given the de{enda~ts to reimburse oil -{)il produced in excess of · rushed the '14 surviving passengers to nearby ·Airedale pose Of my first trip to Debbie Buck, chairperson of the March of Dimes In Meigs 1972 icvels - which sella at Hospital rut doctors said many had severe injuries and were · Ewope as president of tbe Columbia Gas Transmission injured consumers and apUnited Slates is participate Corp., to· install · a four-inch County, said Tuesday tbe organization received $3,2:!Q.09 the fQI'Oign price now ' about 10 not expected to live. point a master to detennine during in a NATO swmnlt," . said gas pipe line under and 1974-1975 from com containers, mailers, the mother's $11.50a barrel. ' the extent of damages caused across county road 25. march, businesses and school children. The President proposed to '111E REV. FRANCIS X. LAWLOR, WHO GAINED Ford in remarks prepared for An animal claim for $1,017- by the defendanta' alleged Ne,r officers for the coming year elected at a recent meeting decontrol the price of "clld" nati01111l attention In hla etforta to keep blacks out of a ~til­ delivery on his arrival. illeg!d sales practices. ' "I have come to tell my was paid to Rex Cheadle, Rt. are Mrs. Buck, county chairperson; Carol Ad81l'.s, vice domestic oU -that produced west Ollca1o white enclave, won a stumlng write-in victory in The attorney general is also 3, Albany, for the loss · of 41 president; and Jo Ann Williams, secrelllry-treasurer. Mrs. · within 1972 levels and. ac- . · the dty's 5th District congreaalonal primary Tuesday. NATO colleapes and the sheep. Attending were Henry deCking a ban cin advertise- Buck explained that 40 percent of the money collected stays counting for about 40 per cent -· The 57-yearold Roman Catholic priest and former Chicago peilple of Europe: W Its W rd Our d menta wh!ch talk of automo- ''TIIat our great alUance e ' a en s, an alderman racked up 60 ~cent of the vote In hla write-in battle biles whiCh are different from here in tile county to be used for those born with birth defects, of all U.S. production. This Is Ollpected to increase gBIOiine aaalnat Wlllilmn H. G. Toms, the only name appearing on the remair\s strong. To guarantee . B~rnard ' Gilkey' . com- the o'\es pictured in · for clinic purpoSes and educational purposes. . t it Ill t miSSJOn,ers, and Martha newspapir advertisements or The target now of the National FouJJ!ation is geared more to prices by another nickel ' GOP b8llot. In Kentucky, Gov. Julian Carroll won his sll!te's •h .,.a y a y, we mus Chambe k 1 birth defect prevention. within two yean. · rs. c er ' vigorously .· 9ddress the television commercials. p~torlal nomination overwhelmingly.. . '" JJ, . •-I t '. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Five former state employes who were members of the Recount Planning Com· mittee for former Gov. John J . Gilligan and the committee itself have been in· dieted by a Franklin County Grand jury in connection with an investigation into payroll padding during the last months of the Gilligan . Administration, it was announced today . Franklin County Pr~tor George C. Smith, sal!l.\he grancl jury indicted the ilve former state .em:· ployes on felony charges and named William J . Bannon, Bexley, the chainnan of the Recount Planning Committee, in the indictment returned against the COIIl· mittee, but.did not ilame him · separately as an individual. The Recount Planning Committee was charged with crlminalliabilly of theft as an organization for tolerating the alleged payroll offenses of thOse individu.als who were hired but did not actually work for tlie slate from November through mid.January. Smith said maximum penalty on conviction Is five . years in prison. The five indicted on charges of theft by deception and the amount they allegedly took were Richard Sorge, Cleveland, $688 ; Elaine Fortney, Cleveland Heights, $859; Thomas George, Lakewood, $1,032; John Chiappetta, Dayton, $1,032, all former employees of tbe state Tax Department · and Paul Walker, Troy, $1,224, a former employe of the Department of Motor Vehicles. The Recount Planning Committee was ,charged with tbe criminal liabiity of theft as an organization. The conunittee was formed to help in a recount of votes after the Nov. 8 general election in which Giiligan lost to Gov. James A. Rhodes by less than 12,00 votes. Ten former Gilligan campaign workers Tuesday were given six month suspended jail sentences after they pleaded guilty to charges of receiving pay for slate jobs ·they did not perform during hte final months of the ' Gilligan adminsitration. Another was sentenced for tampering with records. IJVews . . •in Br~ef~ ad 's firms Amerzca: still sued land of freedom Ford pledges role in NATO 1 • Foreign crude fee up · $1 barrel says Ford w·ilkesviiie getS ok.ay and FOUNDATIONS co,uncll. March Of Dl·mes Pro, due. es $3,250" � 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 27, 1975 adkins russell