https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/69b292944faffeed1a4f6292ddca09a3.pdf c3729aba1cc88ead80825b648e0bef90 PDF Text Text ..'. I I I •I 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday ,.May 7,1975 Hicks also promoted- Market Report Meigs .s hares in fee money SALES REPORT . Ohio Volley Liveslock Co. May3, 1~75 Galllpolis, Ohio George Hicks . as well as STOCKER CATTLE Henry Werry was prom~ted to captain in the Pomeroy Police STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 18.50 Dept . Monday night by to 24.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 20 to 27, Pomeroy Council, J ane 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 30, 500 to 600 Ibs. 20 to 28.50, 600 to 700 Ibs. 20 Walton, clerk , reported . Hicks has been with the to 29, 700 lbs. and over 22 to 45. force over 20 years, works HEIFER CALVES - 250 to regular eigh t hour shifts, and 300 lbs. 17 to 23, 300 to 400 lbs. has the same duties as other 17 to 25, ·400 to 500 lbs. 20 to officers . Hicks is also em' 24.75, soo to 600 Ibs. 19 to 27.50, ployed by the Farmers Bank 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 28, 700 lbs. and over 20 to 39. and Savings Co. _ Mrs. Walton also reported STOCK COWs & !3ULI,S_( by · tha t clea n-up week in the head) - Stock Co)'ls 125 to ' Pomeroy will begin Monday . 185, Stock Cows and Calves lBO to 300, Slack Bulls 12.\ to 250, The schedule follows : Monda y, first war d: Baby Calves 10 to 39; (by the Tuesday, second ward ; pound ) Canners & Cutters Wedn esday and Thursda y. Cows 15 to 18.50, Holste in ward three, A and B, and Cows 18.50 to 23, Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over) 19 to Friday, fourth ward. Trash rnust be placed along 2.\.10. the curb. The employes of the VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 street department will pick up lbs. to 250 49 to 51.50, Medium 200.lbs. to 300 36 to 45, Culls 30 the trash free of charge. down. Shoats 10 to 40. Wood G>unty boosted ·as Coalcon ~ite Stat~wide ·CastrO innO·c ent. grand jury proposed By VICrOR LANIAUSKAS committed within the county Celebrezze . · said. the returned 330 Indictments in a UPI Statehouse Reporter Metgs County's share of boundaries. · statewide grand jury would· four-year period, 1969-73, receipts for the month of April COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Celebrezze stressed the not conflict with county Karas s8Jd. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Attorney Gener81 William J, in •the office of Larry E. He said the petition to the multicounty nature of JH'Osecutors and regular grand (UP!) - Conlmissioners of Brown is seeking the creation Spencer, clerk of Court of organized crime, such ·as drug .juries, bljl would Instead local court necessary to Cornman Pleas, to tal ed surrounding counties have of a statewide grand jury, peddling rings and extortion supplemeht their inves- empanel the grand jury would $2,141.74 according to Larry given a boost to the bid by empaneled following petitions operatlons, which often result ligations. exercise a control on the at- . Wood CoWlty, W.Va. , for the to local courts, to more. efSpencer. in "pieceme81 Indictments" Karas· added that it was torney general's office, preThere were 974 certificate. of big Coalcon plant, which the ficiently combat organized returned by county grand imporujnt to investigate both venting the convening of the titles issued, 273 notation of state of Ohio and others al&J crime and expose its in- juries. the •infrastructure · of grand jury on the whim of the frastructure in Ohio. • liens, 166 memorandums, would like to have. Assistant Attorney General organized crime and the at- attorney general. eight salvage titles, 1068 Conunissioners of Jackson, Sen. Anthony Celebrezze, D- Simon B. Karas said the mosphere in which it operates. The grand jury would be applications of affidavits, 78 Roane, Doddridge, Wirt, Cleveland, chief sponsor of the purpose of the bill was to focus New Jersey, one of five convened for a four-month penalties, 36 certified copies, Ritchie, Pleasants and Ty.ler legislation now under con- on the structure of organized states that have adopted the term with the option for on total fees, $2,541.50: county counties in West Virginia sent sideration by the Senate crime and how it operates. statewide grand jury system, extension to nine months. sha re, $2,093 .25 , s tat.e share, a letter to the Wood County Judiciary Committee, said ~~organized crime is a $448.2.\. Salvage inspections, Development Authority Tuesday present grand juries society that involves by county thousands of criminals five, total $25. calling for location of the $237 convened · · Entire amount to state, auto mi~lion . co.al conversion prosecutors can return in- working on the structure of a .dictments only for crimes corporation," Karas said. "It inspections 126 total $378· factlity m this. area. county sh~re '$31.50.' stat; . W.ood County has been (Continuect from page 1) is a complex animal. It works share, $346.50.' Boat. uiies, 13 , cons!dered West Virginia 's on an intercounty and inter- S{}Ciety, who won a standing oVation· when lie- announced he notations, 1, and applications, , leadmg contender for the Divorces askeo city basis and operates on the ivas quitting his practice to devote fulltime to securing ap13. Total boat fees , $21, county , plant. basis of public corruption and proval of malJH'actice reform legislation. In Meigs County Common public apathy." The leiter of ~upport was share $17 and state share $4 ' ' · · sent to Authority Director Pleas Court, two suits for Karas said he didn't have THE TOP COMMUNIST LEADER IN SAIGON OF· Edwin Oils, who said, "A divorce were ' filed, one any figures to indicate the FE RED leniency today .to members of the fallen government regional attitude of granted and two others extent of organized crime but warned ousted officials against acting "as henclunan for cooperation is a healthy sign." dissolved .. activity in Ohio, but added for eign countries." Oils said Wood County's Filing for divorce were that the FBI could provide .:01. Gen. Tran Van Tro, head of the mlll~management proposal wiD be sent to West .Rebecca Unroe, Pomeroy, such information and that conunittee rurming Saigon, made his first public appearance MARKET REPOR:r Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Virginia Gov. Arch Moore by against Kendall E. Dunfee, organized crime does conduct this morning and called for a return to i!onnalcy in the capital. Point Pleasan~ W.Va. Middleport, and Juanita operations in the state. Tra, who appeared at a rally in front of the presidential palace May 3, 1975 Dailey hosted a birthday and May 15 for the governor's Moore, Middleport, against in nominating a consideration The bill would expand the wlth the II other members of the cOIIUni~, offered leniency A public fund for 3SLAUGHTER STEERS slumber party for their Willard L. Moore, Mesa, Ariz., for the plant. site authority of the attorney toooldiers and officials of the defeated "puppet" government. year-old Ryan Scott J effers, Good & Choice 80 0-llOO lbs . daughter, Debbie 's, lith Coa!C<Jn is a joinl venture of each charging gross neglect of gener81 to empanel a nineinjured in a power mower 36 .75-37.75 , Standard BOO-IIOO birthday. Those attending the member grand jury with no WASHINGTON - RESERVATIONS WERE expressed acc ident, reac hed $2,364 .31 birthday party were Mr. and Union Carbide and Chemica, duty and extreme cruelty. 75 3 9 34 Kenda Rainey was gran ted with a number of other lbs. 1. 5· · Mrs . Darrel Cozart, Mrs . more than three members Tuesday by both senators from Kentucky about the JH'Oposed Wednesday morning. SLAUGHTER COWS a divorce from Jack Rainey companies to take part. from a single county. The purchase by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) of the Latest con tributors to the Commercial 22. UUlity 21. 75 , Nellie Cozart, Mrs. Shirley and restored her former attorney· general would also natioti's largest coal producer, the Peabody Coal Co. fund are Lucy Taylor, Mr. and Bulls over 1,000 lbs. 24.25. Bowman, Julie, Gary, Mr. and maiden 1name of Kenda present evidence to the grand Democratic Sens. W81ter "Dee" Huddleston and Wendell H. Mrs. Gerald Hayes, Norma VEAL _ Choice & Prime Mrs. David Dailey and Rae {;a [ Chaney on charges of gross jury and JH'Osecute the case. Ford did not formally 'oppose the move at this lime, but they Wils on, Laurel Cliff Free 191).225 lbs. 45, 226-265 lbs. Lynn, Mrs. Leverna Kraff,__ neglect of duty and extreme Under the provisions of the indicated a hesitancy during a hearing before the Senate Methodist Church, Fraternal Cynthia, Chris and Becky, Mr. 46 cruelty. bill, the attorney general Public 'Works Committee. Order of Eagles, Women 's ~~GS _ u.s. 1_3191).240 lbs. and Mrs. Blaine Dailey, Bryan The marriages of !neva M. would have to first petition the The TVA entered intp negotiations for the purchase of Missionary Soc iety of the and -Benny, Mrs. Ocran 42.25-43.80, U.S. 1-3 241).260 lbs. D .1 M J d W t Mr Howard and Walter M. common pleas C<Jurt to ern- Peabody after the Feder81 Trade Commission (FTC) ordel:ed Laurel Cliff Free Methodist 37-39, Sows , U.S. 1·3 30().500 at ey, rs. u Y es • s. Mrs. William Perry and Howard and Sheila L. Martin panel ·a grand · jury in that the Kennecott Cooper Corp., to divest itseU of Peabody, a Church, Mr . and Mrs. Jed lbs. 34-36.85 , Boars 3 ~ 00 lbs. Care) Pickens, Mitchell and Will , Hom er and Belva 27, Pigs (by head ) 20-4 0 lbs . 15- Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Gene daughter, Francine, Holland, and Richard E. Martin were county ,when he feels It would subsidiary. The TVA is an Independent . public power Willard, Loris Ray and Susan 17,40-60 lbs. 17-2.\, 60 lbs. plus Ward, Diann, Troy, Beth Ohio, came Friday night and ·dissolved. Sheila L. Martin be in the public's interest tocooperative, created by Congress, and needs approv81 by Pullins, Martha Bible Class of Hayman, Kathy Pierce, Dee spent till Monday with the was restored to her maiden conduct such an investlgati~n. la\VIIWkers for the acquisition. 2 the Bradbury Chur ch of s;~AUGHTER LAMBS _ Dee Dailey, Alisha Bissell, former's mother, Mrs.' Mary name of' Sheila L. Peck. Christ, Richard and Betty Choice & Prime 900- 115 lbs. Jinny Harris, Shelia Harries, Circle. Others calling on Ash, Mrs. Floyd Koehler , (Blue) 39 .75. Dale Connolly, John Connolly. Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. Cora Cum1nings Alberta Koehler, Howartl and YEARLING STEERS _ Sending gifts were Mr. and Melvin Circle and family of Dreama Smith , and Ziba and Good & Choice 5~00 lbs. Mrs. Gene Westfall , Mr . Worthington, and Mr. and died Tuesday Sylvia Midkiff. Cummings, 87, Sandford Cozart, Mr , and Mrs. Mrs. James Circle of New Cora 23 Checks are to be made to the Haven. Toronto, Ohio, former ;~E~~·CALVES _ 401)_500 Tom Deeter, Scotty Dillon and Ryan Jeffers Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson resident of · Meigs County Young . 22 -23 ·85 • S00-600 lbs. 28 · · Kila The auction at the Elza <Jf Racine and Mr . and Mrs. passed away yesterday at the and may be mailed to lbs. BULL CALVES - 400-500 Pomeroy Village Hall or left I Larkins residence went very Shelby Pickens and family of Royal Pavilion Extended Care 21.85-23,50, 5~00 Ibs. 28. II Th d h h. there wit h Mrs. Dorinda bs.HEIFER CALVES _ 300-400 we urs ay even t aug tl Pomeroy spent Sunday with Ce_nter in Toronto. Nardei. ·Mr. and Mrs . Allan Taylor. Born November 30, 1888, she rained all day. lbs. 21).21 • 401).550 lbs. 20-25 ·50 • Earnest Newland moved his Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of was the daughter of George Cows & Calves (by head) 161: were at the home of and Samantha Gilland. Chester new trailer back to Long 222.50. B t Sa LOCAL TEMPS Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lee and Surviving are her husband, ot om turday. Temperature in downtown BABY CALVES (by head ) John Newland mov ed his family recently. Clarence; two daughters , Pomeroy Wednesday was 62 - Beef 39 ·5045 ·00 • Holstein & new trailer to his farm last There were 19 oresent for Mrs. James Stewart, Toronto, Brown Swiss 19-39. degree~ under sunny skies. Sunday School , April. and Mrs. Everett King, New Saturday. Francine Perry' of Holland, York: two sisters, Ada Morris, Duek Ruth and daughter of Ohio, was a visitor for Sunday Chester, and Mrs. Lowell Akron and Mr. and Mrs . NOW YOU KNOW Carper, Pomeroy; two grandMore than 75 common words Rotacz of Arlington, were School. Kim Follrod of Racine and children, and one great· Tonight lhru Thursday of! our letters or longer ·can be weekend guests of Mr. and NOT OPEN Kim Bickers, Racine R. D. grandson. · derived from the letters in Mrs. Wayne Prince. spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Cummings was a life Brenda Bell is home from !!continental ." Fri ., Sat.,.Sunday member of the National hospital and feeling much Becky and Bob Bill Lee. MY NAME IS NOBODY better. · Mrs. Dean Brinker was a Grange and a member of the l-...__.._........._....__.._...._ ________ _...,J ( Technicotor) ' guest of Ernest Clark and his Hemlock Grove Grange. M'Sgl. Raymond Larkins of SUPPER SET Starring Funeral services wiU be There will be a jitney supper Fort Hood, Texas, visited his family on Sunday in Racine. Henry Fonda, Terence Hill Rated " PG" Saturday, May 10, at 4:30p.m. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Fred held Friday at 2 p.m. al the Main Store, Annex Warehouse Open ThuiSday 9:..30 to 5 Colorcartoons at Syracuse Elementary Larkins on his way to his COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. Ewin~ Chapel with burial to Show Starts at.7 :00 p.m. School sponsored by Syracuse employment in Indian Town James A. !Utodes Tuesday follow in the Hemlock Grove PTA. Gap, Pa .. annpunced the appointment of Cemetery. The Rev. WilHam Mr. Eiza Larkins and Sadie John F. Isler, 57, to the Ohio McNeal will officiate. Friends Butcher were married Friday Exposition Commission, suc- may call after Thursday noon . in Parkersburg, W. Va. ceeding Michael Joyce, who ' Miss Phyllis NewlWJ was resigned April 25. . maid of honor at the recent Isler, a past president of the wedding of Miss Elaine Marion County Agricultural Milhoan to Mr. Leroy Congo, Society and active in · the Long Bottom . Future Farmers of America Frank Dorst received word and 4-H, owns and operates a of the death of his brother, 65().acre hog and·dairy farm in Ralph Durst in Akron . Marion County. Earnest Hayman spent a week in Caster with her children. BOOSTERS TO MEET Mr. and Mrs. David A. The Syracuse - Minersville Smith and Dee Dee, ReedsBaseball Boosters will meet ville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom tonight at 7:30 at the Drake, Reynoldsburg , Mr . Building in 34 MILES PER GALLON. Equipped with its and Mrs. David G. Smith, Municipal Syracuse. Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Mike available 5-speed transmission and 2.3. fitre FORMAL VINYL ROOF STAN· SMAll AND DRESSY. There hove Bissell, Columbus, Mr . and 2- bqrrel engine, the Monzo T£l W ne COupe ha s DARD. In your pic k. of nine always been dressy big Chevralets. Mrs. Tim Bissell and Beth bee n rated by the EPA as follows: 21 mpg in colors. The lower body comes This is a dressy small one . It's fun to Ann, Point Pleasant, Ken president,, Leon,a Wamsley in th e city ;est, 34 mpg in th e hig hway lest , . in thirteen colors . drive. It' s comfortable inside . h comes Bissell and Catliy Johnson, charge. Different projects for better than a lot of for eign cars. with a very sensible price. Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. the year were discussed after .Hank Holter and family. re ... rganizing wi11lM:arie THREE ENGINES TO CHOOSE FPI-170T A W IDE SELECT ION Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bissell Swan as the President for the AT YOUR CHEVROLET FROM. The standard en g in~ is a Of OPTIONS. le ath er and ne\v daughter, Beth Ann, coming year, A get-well card DEALER'S MAY 8. See it thrifty 2.3- lrtr e sing le· borr el fo ur. upholstery, forged aluPoint Pleasant, and Mr. and was signed and sent to a soon. We think you'll find Available : a 2.3-litre dou ble·borrel ell .0 cu. ft. refrigerated volume Mrs. Mike Bissell visited Mr. member Hazel Curtis who has minum 'wheels~ AM/FM it's both a sensib!y p•iced Four and a small 4.3·1itre VB. Depend and Mrs. Joseph Bissell and been ill. stereo- they're all .ava il• 100% Frost-Proof convenience car to start with , and o senirig on !3ngine . sele ction , th ere or.e Ken. able. And up to you. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McPeek sible little c~r to stay with. four tra_nsljlfssions available. · \ . The Golden Rule Class of the and Mrs. Leona Hensiey spent • 4.75 cu. ft. freezer compartment Long Bottom churches met at Sunday visiting the McPeeks' A CHO ICE OF RICH· the Methodist church sister-in-law, Mrs. Ger.trude • Twin Vegetable Hydrators NEW FREEDOM BATTERY. LOOKING INTERIORS. basement with the , vice McPeek of Belpre. The Towne Coupe is the Fiex-Quik ice trays and seiVer Frmd stands at $2,364.31 News •• in Briefs .l.AJ.ng Bouom News Notes N rme ews, By the Day [----------------~---------::J Elberfelds lrf Pomeroy 1 1 Headquarters For Mother's Day Gifts rs~HAsf.4NDsAu!' 1 Big Selection of Tank Tops, 1 Mock Turtles, V-Necks and I 1 Scoop N~c~ in Basic and Fashion Colors 1 1 I I .I I MEIGS lHEATRE I 1 1 II I WOMENS TOPS I ! I Sale Priced ·$2 to $4 I ! a~d I ~~~~~j! __ ~!_~ 99 99 1 1 Ask One Of ·The Baker Boys About the Frigidaire-Huffy Bicycle OHer ••• Chevrolet announces a ne1.v small car. Coupe OUR REGULAR LOW PRicE ,. . •!.. I e Either 'vinyl or luxurious fi rst Chevrolet to hove it. • • Four full-width shelves pattern cloth is~tandard . Standard. Needs no refill. PUT ~ of Frank Sisty AND PUT TRIO YOURSELF ·Organ, Drums1 . Guitar ON A HUfi:Y BICYCLE NITELY . TIJES, WED., THURS .. 8:30·1:00 FRI. & SAT., 9:30·2:00 .r BAKER FURNITURE II TO ENTERTAIN· YOU AT . , MiddlePart, Ohio THE ·MEIGS INN 992-362~ ~~F"""'~· .,. .. ; ~........ "" ' . POMEROY HAVANA (UP! ) - Cuban Premier Fidel Castro denied Wednesday night that hi s government had been in any the way involved in assassination of Pre sident John F ..Ks nnedy. But he said there had been CIA attempts to assassinate Cuban leaders, himself included . "It is not within the tradition of the socialist revolution to physically elim inate its enemies," he told a news conference after his meeting with Sen. George McGovern, in which he called for friendship with the United States after Washington lifts its trade embargo, "We have another concept of things. " As a matter of principle we are against the tactic and it wuuld have been stupid to be responsible for such a serious act. It would be absurd, stupid , irresponsible , crazy and besides very dangerous for Cuba . "And besides, Kennedy was an adv ersary we knew. We did not think anyone els'e would have been better and they might have been worse. He ' \vas very intelligent and he was beginning •to understand the error of US policy against Cuba when he was killed . Perhaps Kennedy himself would have · taken steps toward changing that policy." CLEANUP RACINE - Cleanup day will be held in Racine Village next Wednesday, May 14. Residents are asked to clean up around their homes. Refuse is to be placed at the curb for easy pickup. There will be no charge ior hauling it away. Now You Know A " thing" in Iceland is a county legislature. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a .m. ·was 66 degrees under sunny r skies . CLOSE BEHIND - Bob WiUiamson, Lane 2, is in third place behind winner Brent Saunders, Gallipolis, and AlfonS{} JohnS{ln, Ironton, as they near the finish line in the finals of the 221l-yd. dash at Athens Wednesday. Saunders won it on a time of :23.3 and Williamson finished third, one second behind, at :24.2. • Dressy. Fun to DriVe. Sensibly Priced. • , • I Picl nres by Mel Cremeans; See P11ge three • at y -. . -. enttne Devoted To The lnterests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 18 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1975 PRICE 15' ALMOST THERE - Meigs' Terry Whitlatch crosses the final hurdle on his way to victory in the laG-yard low hurdles at the SEOAL meet at Athens High School. Whitlatch won it with a time of :21.5, Signs of recovery showing said Wednesday. The bank's economists said that although there will be " no boom," recovery from the 18month recession "should be more vigorous than could have been expected even a short time agp." Economists at First National City of New York and Bankers Trust Co. of New York made similar predictions. "It seems likely that the recession will come to a halt at S{lme point during the sum- develop ways of keeping the mer," Donald E. Woolley of next recovery from Bankers Trust said. degenerating into another Treasury Secretary William Inflationary boom," Balles Simon told the American said. Society of Business Writers in He said too rapid expansion Washington the recession of the nation's money supply would bottom out and a could result in higher prlces recovery could be under way "a year or two from now." soon, "perhaps before midBoth Balles and Simon year." " called on Congress to limit Officials at the Federal federal spending to reduce the Reserve banks in New York national debt. Simon told the and Son Francisco alao said Senate Finance Committee encouraging signs pointed to the goal should be to budget on economic upturn, surpluses and not more But John J . Balles, deficits. ·::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:·:=:·:·:=:·:=:·:·:·:=:·:::·:::::=:,:;,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::(~::::::$::::»] JH'esident of th.e San Francisco •'A continuation of the fiscal ~-~· j · Fed, coupled a prediction of 4 · and monetary distortions of ~== per cent to s per cent growth llie past decade wm only ;.~f.; • • · • . later this year in the nation's frustrate our capital inGross National Producl with a vestment efforts and lead to warning. still more serious economic By United Press International "At this stage it's our job to problems in the future ," CINCINNATI- AN ATTEMPT TO BAN pay toilets here look beyond the recession and has been flushed duwn the drain. City council's Law and Public By RICHARd HUGHES UPI BusiDess Wriler A recovery from the worst business slump since the Great Depression Is at hand, according to a number of economists in separate reports on the economy. "The U.S. economy is showing convincing signs that the psychological bottom of the recession has been reached," economists at Bank of America, the nation's largest, • Brze • fi.Sll eWS · zn % Simon said. Industry will need $4 triUion in the next 10 years for expansion to meet demand, he added. Economists at First National City Bank struck a more optimistic note. Because Tickets remain Viet Cong calls for U.S. help By United Presslnternattoool The new VIet Cong government In South Vietnam has called on the United State~ to help repair damage to the warravaged country. The United States said It would eouslder requests for humanitarian .ald to South Vietnam but would not help rebuUd North Vietnam's economy, · Mrs. Phom 'Thl Minh, a member of the Viet Cong . delegation In Paris, told a London news cooference, "We welcome most favoJ'llbly .all help as long as no conditions are attached lo it." :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Bids invited for PO repair 16 complete aid course .. ~ - - . I . I ON YOUR MARK - Marauder Phil Ohlinger is getting set in the 441}-yd, dash finals at the SEOAL annual track meet at Athens high school Wednesday. Ohlinger finished foutth in the event with a time of : 53.4. Tom Valentine of GAHS won the event with a spring of :52.2. Columbia Gas wants to test Appalachian Basin shale beds Absent • votmg begins ,. the recession has been S{l . severe and lasted so long, the bank said, there will be a " prolonged period of substantial slack and such periods do not foster high rates of unemployment." ;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::!:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Safety Committee rejected a motion that would have banned toilets in public places whose doors won 'I open unless a dime is inserted to unlock them. The commlttee heard six witnesses testify that pay toilets deter vandallsm. RichardRogers, lobbyist for a company that Mrs . Carolyn Thomas, at the chamber office located makes pay toilet locks, handed out a brochure entitled "why . secretary for the Pomeroy on thegroundfloorofthecourt pay toilets?" that contained comments from satisfied Chamber of Commerce , said house, or by writing to Mrs. WASHINGTON - A longcu$1omers. today tickets for the excursion , Thomas, Box 526, Pomeroy; range research program to on the boat, "Chaperone" are at the Meigs Inn, Swisher and determine if significant WASIDNQTON -THE HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS still available. Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy, production can be natural gas Committee tentatively has., approved a series of tax benefits . Tickets may be purchased or at The Village Pharmacy, achieved from extensive shale designed to encourage industry to save energy. The committee Middleport. Wednesday wrote the incentives into on overall energy tax bill The excursion on May 15 beds in the Appalachian Basin on which It may complete action today. The incentives, subject will leave the Pomeroy levee is proposed by a subsidiary of to reconsideration when the committee votes on the entire biD, at 8 p. m. and return at the Columbia Gas System . An $8.5 million program to include: midnighr. Music will be be carried out by Columbia Faster tax wrltiHlffs . for companies, which convert provided by Armand Turley. Gas Transmission Corwastes into fuel, shale int9 oil or coal into gas or oil; tl!x credits Tickets are $10 a couple and $6 for companies which lri'stall energy-saving material such as a single. Only 400 are poration will be outlined today insuliltlon or energy-1111ving equipmen,t such as solar heating, available, and no tickets will to the House Subc,ommittee on Conservation, Energy and and tl!x credits for firms which recycle materials, thereby be sold at the dock. by Natural Resources · saving energy needed to make new materials. Seymour Orlofsky, President Absentee voting In Meigs of the Columbia System's WASHINGTON- FOR THE SECOND TIME in his brief CoWJty is underway the Meigs supply companies. presidency, Gerald Ford must decide whether to veto a federal County Board of Elections The program would be strip mining blU. It was predicted he wo•lld turn the biD down announced today . undertaken upon approval Republlcans ln Pomeroy and Congress would try to override him. The House gave final from the Federal Power congressional approval Wednesday to a biD slmllar to the one . and Middleport may cast The United States Postal Commission for recovery of ballots, including the 1.6 mill Ford vetoed in December, then sent It to the White House. The measure would set minimum federal standards for tax levy to be voted upon at Service is seeking bids for the program costs by surface trilning of coal- scraping away topsoil and extracting the June 3 election to provide removing the existing flooring Columbia Gas Transmission, teh mineral with giant shovelli- and forcing coal operatore to operating · funds for the and installation of industrial Orlofsky said. asphalt tile and refinishing of He said Corumbia plans to ·reclaim the land. States would enforce the Jaws. Propc>n• :tis community school. are banking on that .for success. The vote was 293-115, three Absentee voting·regulations wood strip flooring at the drill 50 test wells in four difmore than the two-thirds, or 290, needed to overrld.e If all 434 have been relaxed so that any ·Pomeroy Post Office. Bid documents will be ·members vote. person 62 or over can vote via ihe absentee route. No doc- available May 19 from J. N. WASIDNGTON - THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL Survey has . tor's statement ls required, Telescan, manager, design · recalculated America's re,serves of oil and natural gas and . and applications do not have and construction, U. S. Postal ·Service, Room 508, 200 West says they are one-third to one-lullf the ainounts estimated a to be notarized. 'year ago. It atirlbuted the decline to new data and more Residents wishing to vote Boardway, Louisville, Ky.. , realistic estimating. It was the second straight year the the absentee ballot can make 40202. Bids close on June 11, . application .bY letter, giving 1975, agency cut lts estimates. Sixteen persons recently · Commerce SeCretary Rogers C. B. Morton, head of the information as to party, voting completed the eight hour Presldent'sEnergy ResourcesCoWJcil, said the new estimates precinct, etc., to the Meigs multi-media first aid course provide "sobering additional evidence" that tbe energy crisis CoWJiy Board of Elections, taught at the Salem Center ."hangs over the nation like a thundercloud." The new figures Pomeroy. Residents have School. Instructors were showed measured, indicated and inferred oil reserves of 68.87 lintil12 noon on May 31 to vote Merle Johnson, .Janet Bolin, bliUon barrels, down from 1974 estimate of 93.3 blUion. The absentee ballots. The possibillty of s~ging a and Barbara Van Meter, all survey estimated undiscovered oil at 68 to 149 billion barrels, The board office is open variety show on junior fair emergency medic a I down from last year's estimate of 200 to 400 billion. 1 fl:otljl Wltil 4 p.m. each day night·a t the Meigs CoWJty Fair ~chnicians from the Rutland until the May 31 ~eadline for has been discussed but no station. WASIDNGTON - THE 1975 WHEAT CROP, which persons who wish to visit the Qualifying to receive their action taken by the Meigs government experts think could hita record of abot~t 2. I b!Uion. offjce and cast their absentee County Junior Fair Board. first aid cards were Mildred bushels If tite rest of the season Is favorable, is begirming to ballots . It was annoWJced that kin~ . Jeffers, Phyllis Dugan, Vivian Dow from the nation's most southerly fields in Texas, the and queen applications must Pierce, Bernice Garnes, Unda Agriculture Department ·says. be filed by JWJe 15. Home Vaughan, Lue Shenefield, Van The USDA weekly crop-weather report says the 1975 SHOW FRIDAY economics· and beef projects Anthony Willford, Rorinie'[# winter wheat ttarvest was 1 pet, complete in Texas by the RACINE - A variety show, were revised at the recent •.Dugan, Ray Willford, Buddy end of last week. The harvesting pace was ahead of both 1974 "Swing Into Spring", will be meeting at Meigs High. The · Dugan, Kenneth Mitchell, and normal conditions for the dste. The report said, however, presented Friday, May 9, at 8 next meeting was set .for July Ra!J>Il Macomber, Ted Hatthat sumonnal temperatures returned to the Great Plains lost p. m. at Southern High School 10, 8 p. m, at the Meigs High field, Clair Swan, William week, keeptng growth and development ofwinter wheat behind here ~ The program is under School vocational agriculture Tl10rnt 0n and Minnie Thornnormal in nearly all areas except much of Texas. the direction of Mrs . Lee Lee. room. ttin. Variety show just possible the Distinctive FRIGIDAIRE IN YOUR HOME .iii JFK's ·death ferent geographic locations over a three-year period to determine the extent of producible natural gas reserves in the Devonian shale formations of the Appalachian Basin, to test new methods of stimulating production from such formations, and to determine the wellhead price required to make such production commercially feasible. Preliminary evaluation of the shale formati ons has led Columbia to estimate that potential reserves. totaling several hundred trillion cubic feet may be recoverable from the shale beds provided the technique can be developed and proper economic incentives obtained. Orlofsky noted thai current proved natural ga1: reserves in the United Stales total 237 trillion cubic feet. He stressed that any project Pennsylvania, West Virginia, to develop the Appalachian Kentucky, Vlrgin:a and New shale gas is long range in York, and are found in parts of nature and does not offer a six other adjacent states. quick solution to the current Columbia also has subproblems of gas availability. mitted a proposal to the Shale beds underlie vast areas federal Energy Research and of the eastern United States, Development Administration however, and could provide on a separate joint $3.3 large future supplies if the gas million program to test the can be released, ·he said. application of massive Gas has been produced from hydraulic fracturing in the some Devonian shales for Appalachian shale, he more than BO years, Orlofsky reported. This would ' t·e a said, but production ra tes are three -well project to be low because the rock for- . carried out in West VIrginia if mations have low . per- the proposal is accep~d by meability. For this reason ERDA. · little organized effort has been Almost all natural gas made to eval~ate these for- production in the Appalachian matlons, he said, and there Basin is currently from have been few efforts to permeable sandstone fordevelop and apply modern mations, Orlofsky said, .with a well stimulation treatments. small portion coming. from In Columbia 's operating some shale beds when natural territory the Devonian shale fracturing has occurred . beds underlie parts of Ohio, ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;::· Costs to State soar EXTENDED WEATHER Salurday through Monday, fair Saturday and .a chance ·of showers Sunday or Monday. Highs will be In the 60s and lower 70s. Lows will be in the 40s and loWer 50s. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: · Weather SWlny today ~nd Friday. Clear and cool toni~ht. Highs Friday in the lower 70s: Lows tonight mid 40s. Probability of precipitation. 10 ,per cent today, tonight and Friday. IDEAS WELCOME Committee chairmen for the annual Big Bend Regatta will meet' Tuesday at the Meigs Inn at 7:30 p. m. Persons interested in attending and presenting ideas to improve the Regatta are welcome. defending indigents COLUMBU~ I UPI) - Oh'io $2,226,000 for fiscal '77. Auditor Thomas Ferguson But, after noting payments 51\id today it may cost Ohio $6 of ccunsel fees and court costs million during • the next were "skyrocketing nearly out biennium to defend indigents of sight;" Ferguson asked the accusecj of felonies because of allocation for each of the increasing crime rates . years be increased to $2.8 He made the prediction in a million. letter to Rep . Myrl " If the crime rate continues Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, to increase, the actual costs in chairman- of - i11-e .. House . the ·n~xt bienniUm could exFinance Committee . He asked ceed $6 million," he said. Shoemaker to revise upward "We have a request for the his earlier estimate for such $300,000 additional now payments. , pending before the state Ferguson, who requested controlling board," FergUBOR Shoemaker revise upward his said. "The common • pleas earlier estimate for such ·court judges are authorliing payments, had as~ed that what we consider exorbitant $2,115,000 be allocaled for fees for defense coWJsel In counsel fees and other costs in many of these cases," •. the 1975-76 fiscal year, and Ferguson said. · • �• ' I J ' 2- ThP Datlv Senlmel .: Mtddl~ri-Pomeroy, - 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1975 ··· ·- ~- "Let's try firing thes'e!" Editorial comment, opinion, features . I· From the start of llie Nahonal Htghway Traffic Safety Admimstration's vehicle defect tdenllflcation program m 1966 through June of 1974, domestic lUld foretgn automobile manufacturers tssued 1,~82 recalls mvolvmg nearly 46 mtllion vehtcles Yet accordmg to a report by the General Accounl!ug Offtce, mtlhons of these vehicles have never been li!Spected for potenttal defects and remam on the htghways Among the reasons, says the GAO - Not all owners recetve defect noliftcattons - Some dealers apparently sell recalled vehtcles without correctmg the defects - Many owners stmply do not return lh,etr vehtcles for Inspection, and even when they do, dealers are not always prepared to make the necessary correcllO!lS. On the face of 1t, thts sounds like an extremely senous stluaUon Fortunately, while a reca ll campa1gn may mvolve tens of thousands of a parllcular model, m most cases the loose or mtssmg bolt or fatlure-prone part of whatever has been dtscovered on only a handful of vehicles Nevertheless, even one defective automobile or truck op the htghway lS too many. Responding to the GAO study, safety administrator James Gregory suggested that the best \\ay to attack the problem would be to verify defect correction through state regiStration or llcensmg mercharusms rather than by periOdic mspections, which not aU states requrre. The Natwnal H1story Traffic Safety AdmmlStration has diScussed wtth several states the feastbtllly of setlmg up programs to deny licenses or registration to vehicles that have been recalled but not checked or repaired Computer.,stored Vehicle IdentificatiOn Numbers proVIded by the manufacturers would be used to spot cars that have been recalled However, llie unplementahon of such programs, even on a ptlot basts, ISsllll mostly m the talking-about-It stage Which means that unhl some such system IS mstituted nationwtde, the responstbthty for seemg that potential vehtcle defects are corrected wtll remam largely up to mdivtdual owners than it could Thieu? \ ' ' '' Go north, young woman - if you're looking for a husband, that IS. In Alaska, reports the Institute of Life Insurance , unmarned men between the ages of 18 and 29 outnumber unmarned women between the ages of 16 and 24 (considered to be the most marnageable ages for the respective sexes) by more than two to one The reasons for Alaska 's bachelor bonanza 1s the large number of serVIcemen stationed there SerVIcemen also make Hawaii an attractive pOSSibility for females who prefer a more temperate climate. There the ratio lS 146 men to 100 women. And for those who want to stay closer to llie mamland, Nevada and Rhode Island offer a radio of 120 men to 100 women. Between 19~2 and 1970, the number of unmarned men m the country mcreased from 1~ 4 mtllion to 22.4rrullion, say the msurance statistictans In no less than 16 states, men m the 18-29 age bracket outnumber women aged 16 to 24 Thts means, of course, that m 34 other states and in the DIStrict of Columbia, there are more unmarrted women m those key ages than men. Matrunony-wtse, the states for women to forget about are Pennsylvania, Ohto,Iowa, West Virglllla, Utah and Mmnesota. In the frrst ftve, smgle women outnumber men by more than 15 per cent As for Mmnesota , 1t has the lowest ratio of men to women at the key ages- 81 to 100. Even m those states however, populallon proJections mdicate that the number of unm~rrted males Will mcrease m the next several years. Water is fine after meals often the latter They have the oppos tte effects of tranqmhzers, adding to nervousness and. among other thmgs, stimulate the stomach _to produce excess amounts of ac,td digestive JUtces. Caffeme can contribute to trregulartlles of the heart. You may be mterested m a recent study at the Nahonal Naval Medtcal Center 10 Maryland, m which Prestdent Ford's doctor, Wtlham Lukash, parhctpated The mvesl!gators reported that 'Just ftve cups of coffee a day caused mcreases in fat m the blood and ratsed the blood sugar, and could lead to damage of the nervous system The mvesltgal!on team recommended not drmkmg more llian one cup of coffee at a tune Many mdtvtduals wtlh dtgestive problems become symptomfree after stoppmg coffee, tea and colas. If you are nervous or tense you certamly don 'I need to complicate the problem with these drinks On the positive stde, coffee m small amounts mcreases Berrys World alertness and may even Improve typmg sktll and accuracy We Amencans not only use the most 011 m the world, but we use over half of all the coffee produced m the world Our consumpl!on has mcreased wtlh the mcrease of heart attacks The evidence of dtrect correlahon of coffee to heart attacks IS rather meager, but the mdtrect effects that may lead to heart dtfftculttes are soundly based There 1s general agreement that paltents wtth trregulanhes of the heart and dtgesl!ve dtsorders should avotd caffeme-contammg drmks For more 10!orma twn on coffee, tea, cola and cocoa, you mtght wtsh to write to me m care of thls newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 1 Radio Ctly StatiOn, New York, N Y , and ask for The Health Letter on coffee (number 1-1) Send 50 cents and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope ~ t he £ann froDt National Milk Producers Federallon, because the government's dairy prtce support program currently is not dellve~tng on its promise to hold farmer returns for manufacturmg-grade milk at a floor of ,1.24 a hundredwetghl. . The datrymen's request does not propose an Increase m the .7.24 farmer support rate itself. That issue was settled temporarily, at least, when Prestdent Ford last week vetoed a bill whtch would have ratsed the farm ' I The war is over but deception lingers on ByTomTtede WASHINGTON (NEA) When the fmal defeat of Amencan policy m Southeast Asta became absolutely apparent last month, a newsman lned wtthout success to sollctl comments from the architects of that pobcy McGeorge Bundy, was Robert Mc- Namara dtd "not wtsh to talk about tt", Melvm Latrd was out of the country; Dean Rusk would not return phone calls; Wilham Westmoreland made htmself "unavailable to reporters " Smce then, some of the men have by force of events and perstslence of tnqlllry surrendered to public queshons - but only to ktck and complatn General Westmoreland says a U S vtctory was stolen by "unmformed" domestic peace elements. Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk mststs the collapse of South Vtetnam was the consequence of a withdrawal of support by the Amencan people None have admitted personal error, none have so much as ratsed small doubts of judgments long ago To the end and beyond, the people who destgned the war are etther stlent or hosllle Instead of self cnltctsm they contmue wtlli self deceptiOn It 1s perhaps too much to expect pubbc men to confess great errors Clark Chfford, one-time defense secretary under Lyndon Johnson, and one of the few elevated Vtetnam planners to renounce the affatr , says hts Meigs Property Transfers WORLD ALMANAC ·~\{ ·D airymen urge price boosts By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Spokesmen for dairy farmers have urged the Agriculture Department to order a new round of price increases which could add about 2.25 cents a pound to consumer cheese costs and 2 5 to 3 cents a pound to butter. The increases are being sought, according to Patrick B. Healy, secretary , of the .I wASHINGTON - Paradoxtcally, in defeat South Vietnam could give Hano1 stomach cramps. By convenl!onal standards, with their demonstrated organ 1zing abtlity, thetr persistence, their psychological control techmques and ruthless methods, the Northerners ~n...,_. should have no trouble dtgestmg the South They will have a powerful weapon m qutckly orgaruzed street associations in which famdtes are reqwred to spy on each other and in other ex tensive mformer sy~tems they will expand m the South But I wonder all the same. Wttness the Soviet Emptre. Mtlilartly a super power. Economtcally a great g1ant The world's third largest population, after Chma and India Yet a series of Kremlin dictators, mcludmg Khrushchev and Brezhnev have had to move m strongly wtth SoVIet troops to put down revolts m East Germany, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Whole populations had to be moved out of Latvia , Lithuama and Estoma, and loyal RusSians transferred in to achi~ve siability in these tiny lands. The Ukrame lS so unsteady under the surface that tis pohtical commissar told his bosses m the Kremlin the Czech unrest must be settled immediately or 11 would certainly spread to hiS temtory. Gtanl China was able to samtize the tiny Tibetan population only by ordering all restdents out of troubled areas, secllon by section, shootmg anythmg left that moved, then sending m Chinese settlers. CommuniSts worldwide have a poor track record m taking over successfully and for long countnes whose people have had a taste of freedom, however limited Russta under the czar was totalitarum; the short mtermediate Kerensky penod was not fe1t by most. Chma was a coUecllon of warlords. In North Vtetnam, Ho succeeded the French, who almost a century before had suppressed all local freedom The CommuDlSI government dtd not last long m Clnle The problem in East Europe has been descrtbed above Desptle the corruptness of the Thieu government, the South Vtetnamese these past two decades have known more freedom than they'd had for 100 years Desptte a caprtcious censorship, they have had a far greater chance to speak and wnte what they chose, to do the work they preferred, to travel where they wtshed and to associate with whom they pleased than thetr cousms m the ngtdly structured and regunented government offtcers con- soctely of North Vtetnam. The Vtet Cong may be m a for a ruder awakenmg than hnued to hope for mtracles ordinary cttizenry. They have had constderable latitude m and for that vmdtcatton " And so th1s perhaps IS the guernUa opt>ratlons and poll tical operation Orders came from unrepentant former mos t far reachmg and Hanot . ButHanot was far away; now IllS next door The North, whtch 1s poor, wtU mevttably drain the nee-rich colleagues would rather sptte ommous of all the Vtelnam era than swttch, mtraculous sadnesses, the mabtl!ly of South, creatmg more hatred. HanotlS short of a skilled political cadre, so short m fact vmdtcatton bemg the last hope recent leadershtps to confront 11 has been havmg trouble of late m handling dissent m 1ts that of such foolishness Thts, he or admtt reality It IS only an adds, IS what kept the war error m JUdgment to make own areas. There has been no danger to the government. But ragmg m the ftrst place. The mistakes, as author Chnshan complaints have been stronger than Hanoi normally a ~cepts unwtllingness of htgh polil!cal Bovee wrote last century, but wtth good grace. The war has been a heavy dram on the young, and mth tary offictals to ftrst tt shows mflrmtly of character needed to back up 1ts programs. Remember that the Northerners for a thousand years have admtt, then learn from thetr to adh ere to 11 when been better organized, more ambttious and energetic than the dtscovered Thts mftrmtty of mtstakes. Southern Vietnamese. Histortcally, they have regularly won m For hts part, Clifford, now a character on htgh cost the Washmgton attorney, began nation beyond measure durmg battle. In recorded htslory, however, they have never been reabzmg the emptmess of the Vtetnam, and now, gtven the able to hold on to sizable amounts of the South for long. For there is no love lost between the peoples. Even the U. S. cause m Vtelnam at conlmued recalcitrance of southern Vtel Cong rrustrust Hanot's regular trqops. Satgon about the same l!me many Vtetnam mongers, 11 may go politicians mlSirust even those in their rrudst who fled Hanot's prtvate Amencans were on costmg long after Communist rule. The French found tl necessary to divtde the arn vmg at the same con- The mongers, to be sure, land and rule the two areas vrrtuaUy as separate countrtes. cluswn- late 1967, early 1968 wtll pay anythmg. The elite "Before then, the con- always saves tlself from 1tself ventiOnal wisdom was that After se ndm g 2 5 milhon Vtetnam presented the Umted Amencan men to ftght and States wtth the threat of sacnftce for nothmg 10 Asta, FACTS monohlhtc commumsm McGeorge Bundy has been spreadtng from Hanot to made prestdent of the Ford Satgon, throughout Southeast Foundation, Bob McNamara Asta, and perhaps down to has become head of the World Austraha and even to Bank, Dean Rusk 1s now a Cahforma Most Amencans dts tt,ngutsh ed college believed lhts. You'll recall the professor . As they profit, Tonkin Gulf resolutiOn passed thou gh, the natton they 504 to 2m congress - 504 to 2 " decetved conhnues to be Gerald W Drenner , But though popular opmwn weakened by the worry that Rebecca J. Drenner to Paul R. changed, government opmton others hke them may even Walker, 3 acres, dtd not. Cltfford says Johnson now be gutdmg Amenca mto Farmers Home Adm , gave up the subterfuge m hts muck JUst as deep Umted States to Kenneth W The young of many ammals, Sen. Tom Mcintyre ( D- Jacks, Ethel C. Jacks, par- birds and ftsh are known by , __. speech of March 1968, announcmg m effect a mdttary N.H.) satd the other day that cels, Syracuse spectal names young eel, for victory over the Communtsts the people "deserve the Cectl R. Thompson to example, IS an elver " Many was not posstble Yet hts Establishment's admisston tl Sylvan J. Cleland, Dolly F young ammals are referred to stmply as mfants or babtes, yet successor , Rtchard Ntxon, was wrong " concernmg Cleland, parcels, Rutland refused to bebeve 11. "I hoped VIetnam. More than thts, the Walter Howard to !neva M The World Almanac notes that desperately that Ntxon would people need a~d must have Facemyer Howard , 4 891 the young quat! ts called a cheeper the baby swan IS a proftl from the past, I even that admtsston. Else susptcton acres, Sctpto and the new-born lliought for awhile he would and resentment and dtvtston Isaac Taylor, dec , to Unme cygnet kangaroo ts a Joey, whtle a pup But he dtdn't Not a btl. And will grow as the public sees, B. Taylor, afftd. Trans , can be a young sea lion as well even unttl just recently, when after all, there 1s only more Rutland as a dog 11 became obvtous everythmg darkness at the end of this Wtlham J Hobstetter, I NEWSPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN I Copyright lei !975 was over m Southeast Asta, tunnel. Exec., Linme B. Taylor, dec., to Exa Mae Chrtstian, 10 7 acres, Int in Rutland Mary Margaret McKnight, Vaughn A. McKnight, to Exa Mae Chrtstian, Int. m 10.7 Emmett H Nanna, Jr., acre, Rutland. Eugene German, Harold Kenneth Sherwood Smtih, German, Adela S. Nanna, dec., processors can afford to buy dairy cooperatives, under Velina Vlrgene Smith to Edward T. Sheldon, dec., raw milk from farmers at the pressure from creditors to Thomas L. Smith, Loretta Mary T. Sheldon, dec, to support level. curb processing losses, had Smith, 1.33 acre, Olive. Umted States of American, Early this year, It became not been able to pass through Junmie Lee Bailey, Beverly Judgement on Declaration of apparent that "purchase prl- to farmers the full amount of J . Bailey, Beverly Sampson to Taking, Ohve. ces" set In January to match the April 1 1purchase price Jimmie Lee Batley, Beverly J. Samuel Fry, Jr., Martha L the $7.24 farm support were mcreases. Ba1ley, 5 acres, Orange. Fry to Kathleen 0. Cecil, lot, not doing the JOb. Officials Healy, meanwhile, said he J E. Lyons, hetrs, Mary H Pomeroy said March 28 It appeared has sent a letter to the Lyons, et al, Lindsey Lyons, that, because of increases in Agriculture Department Vtrgmla Moore, Lillie processing costs, the govern- saying it is "imperative" that Groppenbacher, Arion a The Dailv Sentinel DEVOTEO TOTHIO ment would have to _ raise the department raise pur- Quick, Julia Gumm, Eileen INTEREST OF purchase prices to enable chase prices again so farmers Amann, Lyndall Ankney, MEIGS·MASDN AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL processors to pay farmers at can get the full promised Jeffrey L. Elmore, Dale E Exec . Ed. full support levels. As of April support in May. HO'EFLICH Lyons, Betty Jean 1 Lyons, , ROBERT City Editor I, the prices were hiked 2 At present, the department Sybtl Louise Moss to United Published dally except by The Ohio Valley cents a pound for cheese and is paymg 79.25 cents a pound States of American, Saturday Publishing Company, 111 1 1.25 cents a pound for butter. for cheddar cheese 111 Judgement on Declaration on Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bus1ness Office Phone The result, for farmers, was wholesale lots, 2 cents above taking, Letart, Lebanon 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 dlsappolntlng. the pre-April 1 pnce Healy Glenver Boggess, eta!, 2157 class postage pa id• ,~ monthly , gove~nment estimated the price would Denzel • Boggess, Charles at Second Pomeroy, Ohio National advertlsln" , rarm price report laSt week have to be raised another 2 Boggess, Benjamin Boggess, represiritlt l ve Ward showed prices paid to farmers cents to 81.25 cents a pound to Alberta M Spaun, Raze! GriHith Companv Inc had risen only from $7 a assure farmers the official Boggess to United States of Bottlnetll & Gallaaher Dlv ' 757 Third Ave N"ew York ~ hundredweight in mid-March f?.24 support. N Y 10017 ' America, Judgement on Subscript i on reTta to $7.04 m mid-April, still 20 Butter purchase prices, Declaratton of laking, Letart. Delivered by carrier where cents below the f7 .24 support. which vary regionally, would 75 cents per week, Gertrude Carney McDade, avatlable By Motor Route where Sydney Cohen, head of the have to be raised from the etal, Robert Small, Thos. ~arrler service 110l agriculture darry branch, said current 10.15 cents a pound Carney, dec., W. H. Carney, available , One month, S3 25 By mall In Ohio and w va , government officials , were wholesale to somewhere about dec., to United Slates of One Veer , S22 oo , She months, Sll so, Three "disappointed" because they 73 25 to 73.75 cents a pourid Amelca, Judgement on 'months, S7 00 Elsewhere had hoped for an Increase of along with an adjustment in Declaration of taking ,, S26 00 year . Six month a $13 SO. three. months, $7 50 about 13 cents. Cohen satd he non-fat milk prices, Healy Lebanon. Subscription price Includes ,su~da.~ Ttmn Sentinel had beard reports that spme estimated. ' ' ' John M Wells, Jr. eta!, TOM TIEDE "occupted ll; DR. LAMB RAY CROML~Y North bite off more • Defects zn the defects system By lawrence E. Lamb, D. D. DEAR DR LAMB - Does dn nkmg a glass of water after a meal do any harm to the dtgesttve system? Thts water ts 10 place of coffee, tea, mtlk or soft drmks My daughter says dnnkmg water after a mealts the same as dnnkmg tea or coffee , "after all, they are only co lored water," unlll, of course, mtlk and sugar are added My husband says llie water washes away the dtgeslive JUices DEAR READER - A glass of water after a meal IS !me It also helps to gtve a person a sattsfled fee ling without gorg10g on calone-nch foods that lead to obestly Astde from the calortes present m any suga r and cream added to tea or coffee and the calones m soft drmks, they are a grea t deal more than colored water Coffee, tea , and the cola dr10ks all contam caffeme and that ts a drug Coffee 15 noth10g more than a liqutd "go pill "These drmks can be both helpful and harmful , more 3- 'l'he ~1ly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 197~ support to $7.45. Healy's point Is that farmers are not getting even the $1.24 the administration has said they should be paid. To remedy this, the · milk federation wants higher gover'nment "purchase prices" for butter, cheese and non-fat milk powder -which presumably would hike consumer prices -in order to enable processors to relay higher prices to farmers. Under the dairy support program, the Agriculture Department starts by announcing a floor price which farmers should get for the "manufacturing" milk used in makmg butter, cheese, noofat dry milk and sJmilar products. The current f7.24 rate was set ln January and Is due to he effective until March 31, 1976. After setting the fa"1'lerprtce figure, the Agncultur~ Department translates It into "purchase prices" for butter, cheese and nonfat mtlk powder. II then offers to buy these products at the support rate - tf no commerctal buyers are avatlable -so I;> 1 Three SEOAL ·rechrds fall, • one tied in 19th SeS.SIOll Shot Put - 1 Frtlz Ironton 2 r Grey We ll ston 45 111" 3 G r een Athens 1 44' 6 , " , 4 H er on 1mus Iron ton, 44 ' 5 Cot e Logan 43'Jl ?", 6 Mace A thens 42 4 u long Jump1 Sa un ders Gall1pOI1S 2 1 8'.t' 2 Val ent me, Gallipolis, 19'7' ~ 3 Smtth, A tll ens 19 6 M 5 John son, Wellston , 19 '5" McCreary Iron ton, 19 3' ~ ', 6 Hosk ms Wa"erty 19 2 12 ' Wmnmg dt stan ce 1S new f1 eld record old r ecord 21 11 set by Rob W agone r of Athe ns m ~ Discus ~ 19 3 1 Fr1tz lroh ton 152' 1 '2 1 2 F aulk ne r A th ens 140 8", 3 H1 eron 1m u s Ironton , 132 11 " 4 Trowbr•dg e L ogan, 127'10 • 5 Jude, Ja ck son 122 10 1~ 6 Shay , Ath ens, 121'7'7 ' Wtnnlng d•slance Is new league r ecord old r ecord 150 ' 8" se t by Chuck N ea l of Gallipol•s tn 1970 120 yar-d h1gh hurdl es - 1 Vtnson Ir o nton , 15 3 2 Hosktns , Wa\i er ly 16 1 , McOan1e t, Ironton 16 1 4 McGu.re , Jackson , 16 2 5 Runge , Loga n... 16 3 , 6 Betz Gallipol iS, 16 4 100-yard da~sh 1 Sa un d e rs , Gatlrpoi1S 10 3 2 Johnson , Ironton 10 4 3 William son Me gs 10 6 d Gro\ier, Athens 10 8 5 Allen , Ironton , 10 9 , 6 Rapp Waverly 11 5 x- •x-One-mile run 1 Ste mpel , A then s, 4 2.:1 1 2 Maple, Wa'lier ly, 4 24 5 3 A ll1 er Athens 4 dO 9 4 J Johnson We l lston , 4 44 5 5 M cC own I r on ton , 4 47 8 6 Mellmger Waverly , 4 52 4, W1nnmg l1me JS new leagu e and fteld record old league r ecord 4 27 3 set by Ca rl Stempel of Atllens In 1974 old f i eld re co rd d 26 set by Stempe l m 197 5 H1gh Jump - 1 F 1tzpatr1ck Ir onton 6 ' 11 , 2 Pfe tfer Waver l y 6 11 ., , 3 Sm1 th 1 Athe n s 6 1 7 4 McGur1 e Jackson 5'1 1 , ' 5 Valentm e Ga llip Oli S 5 1JI 2 6 McElfresh Jackson 5 91 , ( Fe wer m •sses rul e used) x )( 880 yard relay 1 Ir on ton (A ll en Sc 1or Vmson Johnson 1 1 33 7 2 Wellston { H enr y Mc K 1n n1SS Gr 1ff th McCarte r ) 1 38 9 3 Log an ( Da\itdson Co l e Dan1son Moder) 1 39 7 4 Waverl y Towl e r , Murray ( Rapp Schrm erJ 1 39 9 5 A th ens (G allaway H art Cu n Grove r ), 1 40 I n 1ng ham (On ly p la ces - Ga ll1p0I 1S an d Jackson d•squal fled Me,gs not entered) W•nn• ng ltm e 1s n ew f 1e ld re cor d old record 1 34 2 set by Portsmouth ( J eff Woodard Danny Wh 1le, J m Dug an, Bob Br ache t1J 10 1973 440 yard da sh 1 Valen t 1n e Gal l •pol •s 52 2 2 V 1n so n Ironton 53 0 3 Jose pll Jackson 53 1 4 Ohlmqer , M e 1g s 53 4 5 Unger Iro n to n, 54 3 6 Toppm g A tll en s, 55 o 180 yard low hurdle s 1 Wh 1tl atc h , Me tg s, 21 5 2 V1nson . Iro n t on 23 6 6 Hosk•ns, waverl y 24 6 x xx-880 y ard run - 1 M Jo hn son Wellston 1 59 J 2 Maple Wa\ierly I 59 8 3 J Joh nson Wellston 2 05 6 4 Bu t ner A tll ens 2 09 0 5 Bymgton , I r on ton . 2 11 2 6 Mell •nqer , Waverl y. 2 13 1 W1nnmg l 1m e 1S new teague and f 1e ld record old league r ec ord 1 59 4 set by Bob Handl ey of Athe ns '" 1969 old f1e ld r ecord 2 0 1 9 set by M1ke John son of We llston •n 197<1 220 yard dash 1 Sa un d e r s , Ga llrpOII S 23 2 2 Joh nson, Ironton 24 1 3 W1 ll1am son Me1gs 24 2 4 McCarter We ll ston ?tl Q ~ Rapp Waver l y 26 2 (o nly p lac es) 1 Bowers Two m 1l e run Jackson 10 12 5 2 Markms Ironton 10 26 2 3 Chan g , 10 31 0 4 Fox Ga ll ipOliS Wel l ston t O 36 d 5 Nostran t , Athens 10 41 5 6 Map le Wave r ly, 10 47 5 ICX M i le R e lay I Ga ll polis (Welch C Wha ley SalJnders Va ten fme ) 3 37 6 2 We ll ston ~Caho on, MCK1nn1SS Ar th u r , M Johnson ) 3 38 8 3 Iron ton (U nger Crock.rel Dalfon Vm son J 3 39 0 4 Wa\ierl y (Tow l er Jones L ase ll Hornback) 3 43 6 5 A th en s (B ut ne r A l11 e r Yo un g Toppmg) 3 44 a 6 Jackson (Morr ow K Jones, Hailer , Josep h ) 3 45 3 W mn .ng t1 me t1 es f1eld record set by Me1gs (Bob Will i amso n , Phil Oh l• ng er Terry Qua ll s Tom Lowery) 10 1974 x xx- Pole Vaul1 1 Mrt t en dorf Ironton , 13 2 Wilk1nson A th en s 12 9' 3 Se ll ers Jackson 11 6 ' 4 Hornback Waverly , a nd Ru p ert Wellston , 11 (t1 eJ 6 Dav1s Jackso n 10 ' 6" Wm n1n g lletgh t ttes le ague and f 1eld reco rd old teag u e record 13' set b y Rusty M1ttendorf, Ironton, 197 4, old f1eld rec ord 13 se t b y M1ke W ilk•n so n A th ens 1n 1972, and l1 ed by Ru st y Mtflendorf Iron ton 1n 1974 1t l nd•ca t es l eague m eet l1 ed or broken lO< tnd1c at es f 1eld mee t 11ed or broken FINAL POINT TOTALS Ironton 134 2 A th ens 67 67 59 1 4 5 6 7 B Ga ll1pol •s Wells ton Waver ly Jackso n Me1gs L ogan 51 41 26 18 Bench, Perez homer . as Reds romp 10-2 CINCINNATI (UPI) _ The longer bothered by a bruised weather's getting hotter and left shoulder he suffered in a so are the bats of Tony Perez home plate colhsion with the and Johnny Bench Giants' Gary Matthews back Perez and Bench btl on April 22. homers, tbe latter's a grand "Wtth the shoulder sore," he slanuner, as the Cmcmnalt continued, "I couldn't extend Reds walloped San Diego, 11>- my arm .. even had trouble 2, Wednesday afternoon getting off my uniform shrrt "lllttinglSamatterofpeaks the past couple of weeks" and valleys," satd btg Ted The pitch Johnny hit? Kluszewsld, the Reds' batting "A hangmg slider," he coach. "When you have no answere~, the memory of the valleys, you've had a great ball s~1Ung over the feru:e year. But that doesn't happen - spreading a smtle across hts very often." face. Right now, though, Bench, The grand slammer left with 12 hits 10 24 at bats over a Bench one shy of tymg the five-game span, 15 at his peak. club record of SIX h;ld by And Perez, who is nme for 24 Vada Pin_son, now wtth the over his last seven games lS Kansas Ctty Royals nearing his peak, as the R~ Morga~'s four walks go Into lonlght's sertes !male boosted hts season total to 30 10 28 games with the Padres. Bench's grand slammer, the "I don't thmk l'U be drawtng fifth of his career and commg as many the way Johrmy and off Padre righthander Alan Tony, ar~ swingmg the bats Foster, capped a six-nin fifth now, satd Joe mmng whtch gave Freddie Red manager Sparky AnNorman his second victory 10 derson wasn't m the dugout to three decisions see Bench's homer. He was Joe Morgan ·was on base banished by ftrst base umptre with the second of the four Andy Olsen m the bottom of straight walks he drew when the thtrd after clalmmg Perez connected for his fifth Spillner had balked with Cesar homer of the season off Padre Geron uno on ftrsl base wtth starter Dan SpUlner in the the rrrst ofhlS Urree smgles for fourth Inning the day· And It w~ the third of "I gotta admit that Olsen Morg~'s folD' walks, this one was nght in throwmg~e out," issued by Padre relief pitcher smd Spark_Y' srruting. I could Dave Tomlin which preceded see 11 commg, too, because he Bench's gran'd slainmer. really went mto a wmdu~ "I don't know how many before gtvlng me the thumb. times I've walked lour times in a game," said Joe, "but I You' II remember that I once walked five times when I was with tract 1 t down Houston and playing at old much faster Crosley Field." Bench claims his recent With a IIUI'ge at the plate can be atWANT AD tributed to the fact that he's no Joe Morgan April Player of the Month SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Cmcmnalt Reds second baseman Joe Morgan has been named National League Player of the Month for April Morgan, off to the best start m hts brilliant career, hit A05 m 23 games wtth one homer and 14 runs batted in durmg the first month of the 1975 season In the poll of wnters and broadcasters, Morgan recetved 35 points to 12 for runnerup Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers, last years's ](.L- Most Valuable Player. Results of the poll were announced Wednesday. Morgan credits an offseason trammg program for his fast 1975 start. "I was wtth a couple of pro football friends of mme (Fred Biletnikoff and Daryle Lamomca of the Oakland Raiders) during the winter and they advised me to use the speed bag m order to Improve my eye-to-hand coordination," Morgan said. "Another thmg I did was to • use a lead bllt and swing 11 every day with my right hand (front hand). This was the first \IDle I've ever swung a bat m·the off-aeason. I sensed a difference the first day of sprmg training. It usually takes me a few days before I can hit the baD with any authority, but not this year. I have never bit the ball so hard In April." Southern in finals RACINE - The Southern Tornados advance to the Class ASectional finals on Frtday as a result of their 13-3 vtclory over Miller here last mght. Southern wm host Trimble lD that finals clash Fnday. Brady Huffman went the diStance on the mound for Sou lhern walklng four, striking out 13, and hitting ihree. Miller used a total of three pltr.hers who combined for eight walks, seven strikeouts, and hit two Southern batters. Southern began the scoring In the secood with one run and added four more In the third without getting a htt In the latter frlffie. The runs were a result of four walks, a hit batter and two costly errors. The Tornados then allowed at Veterans Mtller three runs m llie top of admttted the ftfth before sewing up the Memortal Hosp1 tal. 000 030 0- 3 7 3 game in their half of the mning Mtller wtth 7 big runs to make it 12-3 Southern 014 071 x--13 11 1 Mtller - Jones ( LP) , That 7-run exploston started with a David Bass smgle, Harbaugh (3), Boyles (5) and ' by Greg F Hmkle Huffman and followed by singles Cundtff, Jim Rtffle, and John Dunmng Umptres · Glen Salser, and a walk to Mttch Dearth and Ket th lands Nease, whtch ftlled the bases , - - - - - - - -. . agam . Davtd Snodgrass For the Lowest cleaned the basepalhs with a long double. Two more runs Tire Prices scored before Mtller was able to retire the Tornados. In the Area Other Southern htls were by Nease and Salser each wtth smgles It's I' 1be vtclory was sweet for Southern, but in the game they lost the services of second sacker Enc Dunmng, who suffered a severe cut when he 773.saa 1 Mason, w. va was sptked Dunmng was a.;,;.;.;.;._______,. GAHS, Athens second; Saunders top scorer ' Three new records were established and one hed during the 19th annual Southeastern Oh10 League track meet at Rutter Field, The Plams, VVednesday eventng. Ironton captured team honors for the fourth consecuttve year. Gallipolis , Brent Saunders, wtth 32''" pomts, was top scorer in the eight team, 15-event meet • Six Rutter Fteld marks were etlher broken or \led by SEOAL thinclads yesterday Ironton tallted 134 pomts for top team honors. Galhpohs and Athens shared second place wtth 67 markers, thus the Blue Devtls remain on top m the runmng for the 1974-75 Ali..SEOAL Sports Trophy wlth 271> pomts. Ironton lS second, onehalf pomt behmd and Athens third four points behind GAHS wtth only the baseball season to be completed Wellston, wtth 59 pomts in Wednesday's SEOAL meet, placed fourth . Waverly was ftfth wtlli 51, Jackson siXth wtth 41, Metgs seventh with 26 and LAJgan last wtlh 18 points. Gallipolis' Brent Saunders captured long Jump honors wtth a 21'-8\14 " effort. The Blue Devtl JUmor also captured the 100 and 220-yard dash events by edgmg out Ironton's Alfonso Johnson Saunders won the !()().yard dash wtlli a 10.3 effort and the 220 wtth a 23.2 performance He recetved 10 pomts for each ftrst. Saunders also collected 2'h pomts as a member of the loop's, top mlle relay squad. Ken Welch, Chns Whaley, Saunders and Tom Valentme captured that event wtth a 3 37.6 effort. Galha's Tom Valentme captured the 440-yard dash wtth a 52 2 performance, gtving the Blue Devils ftve ftrsts m the meet Terry Whitlatch captured Metgs' lone frrst by winnmg the 181>-yard low hurdles over Ironton's Ron Vmson with a .21 ~ effort Ironton's Rusty Mtttendorf tied his 1974 league record wtth a 13' effort m the pole vault New league marks were recorded by Wellston's M Johnson m the 88tl-yard run, I ~9 3, bettermg old mark of 1 59 4 set by Bob Handley of Athens in 1969, Ironton's Ken Frttz m the discus With a toss of 152'\'o", beltermg old mark of 150'-8" set by Gallipolis' Chuck Neal m 1970 and Athens' Carl Stempel m the mtle run, 4:24, bettermg hts 1974 mark of 4·27 3. ' Oakland 9 Cal tforn1a 1 Today 's Probable P1tchers ( All T•m es EOT) M tlw aukee { Champ10n 4 1 J at Detro1t (Lolrch J 0 ) a p m Tex as (Hargan 2 1) at Kansas Ctty ( Leonardo OJ B JO p m Cal1 fOrn1 a ( Hass ler 3 2) at Oakl and IHam•lton 1 1) 11 p m (Only games sched ul ed) Fnday' s Gam es iVI,rnn at Bal t• more n1gh t Texas at Detro1t ntght Ch 1cago at Cl e\ieland n1ght M il w at Kansas Crly , ntgll t New York at Oakland n1Qill Boston at Cal1torn a n1gh t "Low rates are a big reason we\te the largest home insurer. But there are more ..!' Low rates wouldn' t mea n much without our f~rst class serv1ce Drop by., or g1ve me a cal l Steve Snowden 1258 Powell Street Middleport, Ohio · PH. 992-7;1.;.;55-.._ Like a good neighbor, StateFann JS there. SU. 11 'AIM .Jiiil .. I NIUIANCI STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COM PANY Home Off1ce: Bloorrungton, Ill inOIS P-7 451 ~*****************************~ ~ It ! '4" ~Stflt. ! ,.. \ : )] Drive-R -Drill ll- Variable Speed, MODEL : Forward or Reverse 456 lt=?l Ii Jt Sports Briefs ,._double Insulated By United Press International It LOS ANGELES (UP!) _If- Not only dnlls bul dnves or re moves Heavywetghts Howard Smtih It screws nuts and bolts AdJustable TngIf- ge r Speed Co ntrol from 0 to 2100 RPM and larry Mtddleton meet m a If- foiWard or reverse You can eve n pre 10-rounder Thursday mght * sei speed to dewed maxomu m 115 H P Burnou t Protected motor Doub le 1 By MILTON RICHMAN Wllh the Wlllller promtsed a msulaled w1ih 2-pron~ plug UP! Sports Editor shot at Ken Norton * \.: Smtth, the Califorrua heavy- IfREGULAR ' 36.99 .P NEW YORK ( lJPI) - Say you're an employer 10 btg wetght champ, has a record of busmess, a thrmng mullin)illion dollar busmess, and one of your employes marches m one day and announces he's bad 11, 2Q:.1 wtlh 15 knockouts and has ,._ be can't stand workmg m your place another mmute. He wants won his last 17 ftghts. Mtd- * out, nght now, if not sooner Would you ever take hlDl back dleton, 23-4 wtth 15 knockouts, scored a 10-round dec1s1on agam? The Philadelphia Phillies not only would1 they h,ave, and over No. 2 ranked Joe Bugner * merely to make hmo feel more welcome, they made 11 perfectly m 1971 and tost the 1ouowmg! Lt plam to Dtck ADen that evetythmg whiCh happened before 1s a year to Jerry Quarry by a thmg of the past If he'D forget about 11, so will they. quarter of a pomt. What thts means 1s everybody's happy again The Chicago White Sox are happy because now they're off the hook for the last part of Allen's contract calling for $225,000 a year. The Atlanta Braves are happy because they've made themselves a neat $145,000 proftt over a short term without even m'ovmg a muscle, purchasmg the right to negotiate wtth Allen from the Whtle Sox for $5,000 only five months ago and turnmg around and movmg him to the Phillies for $150,000. The Phillies are happy because they've got one of baseball's most devastatmg bats back in !herr lineup again. Another plus lS Garry Maddox, whom they've added m !herr outfteld from the Giants as one of the spm-offs m the ADen deal. Only one question remalllS . Why, if they were so fed up with him six years ago, have they busted therr backs to get Allen back now? Ruly Carpenter, the Phlllies' President, answers that "First and foremost, I felt he could help us win," he says. "Another consideration was the meeting I had with Dick Allen after securing pernussion to speak wlh him from the Braves. I had a tw<Hlour conversation wtth hmo up at his farm outstde Doylestown, Pa., Saturday and he reaDy convinced me that he wanted us.= our team. His interest in us was genuine. "He didn't ask about money and we never discussed it. He never asked 'When am I gonna start getting paid?' He just satd 'I wanna play ball. I'm interested in the Phillles."l Ruly Garpenter and his general manager, Paul Owens, who put in long hours making the deal, are like so many baseball men. They want to win so badly and are so deeply committed to their orgamzation, their hearts frequently influence their heads. Besides, deep down, they have a weak spot for GALLON ballplayers They sincer,ely like them, generally preferring to overlook their faults, dwell more upon therr virtues and ptcture what they can do for the teai'n. Ballplayers say they don't want 111.- tMP•ov•o YANVL lt•-•n out . management to he paternallstic toward them, but ballplayers lleftdlftl lltO!Il pelftt m ... wllft • ntw Acrylic · don't know what they're talking about. Human emotion lSD't VI"'' Lat.. Potymor AOA.TAit.l- fer all something you can turn on and off hke the kitchen faucet. ' ' " ' ., lnfttllr wetlt enf When management tsn'l paternalistic and trades them, who C.fllnt~ICONOII!AICA.L .....,.. Mlit ,...,.. m•t are the first to complain? Ballplayers. ...... r,.... AIY TO httlnnt e The Phtllies are taking another chance with Dick Allen, APPLY- lr ll<utll, rollor, ., ••••• - o.... (Continued on page 4) llA~IOLY In tfllrty Sport Parade ** 2199 ! STAR !* su ppLV RACINr: OHIO * Jlo ~ ** ~ ..- ~ ~ ..... Iflf- !* It- : *ItJt- :It- •******************************"' Here's New Ufe For Tired Walls! VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT v~VVVU-VYV t, . . . . . $2.27 MIMrtft IH•MIJ M "" aASIL Y - Wlttl CLIAH . .VIII' ntertt in warm ....,., neter - •7.51 'QUART --t-- SUP'I~IO~ WAIHAIILITY- • ., MM1 :;.,.•r ,rlntl Wllh tft y MONZA TOWNE COUPE Chevrolet: maMa ..... \ for Alnerlc.- ftll MW Ebersbach Hardware, POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1 McMIM vW~Nf ...yllle .... ""'"'....... retltteM:I SPECIAL SHOWING THURS., MAY 8 BEND -. a pro " :workhorse drill for home shop : "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 1 JO W. MAIN POMIROY Your Chevy Dealer • •I lead that stood up for the rest of the game Elvin Hayes was good for 22 Washington points and Kevm Porter added 21 while Jo Jo White led everybody wtth 32. But Weatherspoon's scoring spurt m the second pertod proved declStve and he S'Ud qutetly after the game · "I'm talented. I get open a lot. I was ca lUng for the ball a little more torught. I feel comfortable like this " Washmgton's big scorer, Hayes, who agam outscored Dave Cowens, 22,.15, said ol Weatherspoon, "He's become ,. , ,.,. Today's - TIRE CENTER By SAM FOGG UPI Sports Writer East LANDOVER, Md (UP!) w 1 pet g b It was all uphill for the Ch1cago 16 8 667 P1IISburgh J J IQ 524 )II~ defendmg champwn Boston Ph1ladelph•a 12 11 522 )1 '7 New York 10 I I 476 4 112 Celllcs today, down 3-Im thetr St LOUIS 9 13 409 6 conference title senes wtth the Montrea l B 1:J. 38 1 6lf2 Washmgton Bullets. Wes t wlpctgb The Bullets swept over the Los Ange les • 19 10 655 Celllcs, 119-108, on thetr home Cmctnnall 16 12 556 2'1' San Franctsco 14 12 538 Jl t, grounds Wednesday and put san o.ego 13 1<~ 48 1 S themselves on the verge of A tlanta 13 16 448 6 Hous ton 10 21 373' 10 wmnmg the best-of-seven Wedne sday 's Results sen es wtlh the next game C ncmnat1 10 San D1ego 2 San FranCISCO 6 At lanta 2 scheduled at Boston Fnday Ch1cago 7 Montrea l o rught P1ttsburgh 6 New York. 1 Ph ila delphia 4 Sl LOUIS 1 The defendmg champions Los Angeles 5 Hous ton 1 were confronted wtth the task Today s Probabl e P1tchers (All Tim es EDT) of wmnmg three games m a Philadelphia (Lonborg 2 1J at row but Washmgton Coach K St Lou s ( Denny 2 1J 1 JO p m Pi ttsbur gh (K1son 2 1) at New C Jones, a former Celllc sta r, Yo rk. ( Koosma n 2 0) 2 05 p m San Fran c1sco (Ca ldwell 0 2) wasn' t claurung VICtory at A tlanta (Reed 2 :n 7 35 p m "!refuse to count the Celllcs San D1ego (Jon es 3 2) at out," he sa1d after the Bullet C1 ncmnat 1 { Nolan 1 t l 8 05 pm VICtory. "ObVIOUSly they have (Onl y games sc hedul ed ) to win three of the next three Fnday 's Gam es San D1ego at Ch 1cago But 1t sllll comes down to the Hou ston at Montreal n ghl fact that you have to wm what San Fran at Sf LOUIS mght Los Ang at P1ttsburgh n•ght you ca n With what you can " C1ncmnat• at N ew York, ntght A Washmgton victory would Phil ade lph ia at A tl anta n1ght se nd the Bullets Into a champtonshtp !mal wtth etther the Chicago Bulls or the Am enca n L ea gu e Golden State Warnors, who Ea st w I pet gb are batUmg for the Western M1lwaukee 14 8 636 Conference title. The} 're bed Bos ton 12 9 571 Det ro1t 11 2-2 m that senes 550 2 Cleveland 10 1J 435 ' Ballunore 10 13 435 ' Washmgton's sharpshooter, New York 10 15 <00 5' ' Phil Cheruer , led the Bullets to West !herr victory with 27 pomts bu t wlpctgb second-year reserve Ntck Oakland 15 10 600 Kansas C1 t y 14 12 538 J1 2 Weatherspoon turned m 18 Tex as 13 12 520 2 Cal1forn1a 13 14 d81 3 pomts- 10 10 the second M mnesota 10 11 <~7 6 3 proved quarter - th at Ch tcago 10 16 385 5 11 dectstve. Wedne sday's Results Bos ton 4 Cl eveland 2 The outside shootmg of Balli more 4 New York 3 Chemer and Wea therspoon Milwaukee 7 Detro1t 5 Ch1 cago 3 Mmnesota 2 bmlt up a 65-54 Bullet halftune Kansas C1ty 6 Texas 5 Ma 1or Lea gue Standmgs B\1 Un1ted Pres s International Na ftonal L eague Ironton wins title; 1975 SEOAL track, field results 47 '2' , Celtics drop . . third contest I I �• ' I J ' 2- ThP Datlv Senlmel .: Mtddl~ri-Pomeroy, - 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1975 ··· ·- ~- "Let's try firing thes'e!" Editorial comment, opinion, features . I· From the start of llie Nahonal Htghway Traffic Safety Admimstration's vehicle defect tdenllflcation program m 1966 through June of 1974, domestic lUld foretgn automobile manufacturers tssued 1,~82 recalls mvolvmg nearly 46 mtllion vehtcles Yet accordmg to a report by the General Accounl!ug Offtce, mtlhons of these vehicles have never been li!Spected for potenttal defects and remam on the htghways Among the reasons, says the GAO - Not all owners recetve defect noliftcattons - Some dealers apparently sell recalled vehtcles without correctmg the defects - Many owners stmply do not return lh,etr vehtcles for Inspection, and even when they do, dealers are not always prepared to make the necessary correcllO!lS. On the face of 1t, thts sounds like an extremely senous stluaUon Fortunately, while a reca ll campa1gn may mvolve tens of thousands of a parllcular model, m most cases the loose or mtssmg bolt or fatlure-prone part of whatever has been dtscovered on only a handful of vehicles Nevertheless, even one defective automobile or truck op the htghway lS too many. Responding to the GAO study, safety administrator James Gregory suggested that the best \\ay to attack the problem would be to verify defect correction through state regiStration or llcensmg mercharusms rather than by periOdic mspections, which not aU states requrre. The Natwnal H1story Traffic Safety AdmmlStration has diScussed wtth several states the feastbtllly of setlmg up programs to deny licenses or registration to vehicles that have been recalled but not checked or repaired Computer.,stored Vehicle IdentificatiOn Numbers proVIded by the manufacturers would be used to spot cars that have been recalled However, llie unplementahon of such programs, even on a ptlot basts, ISsllll mostly m the talking-about-It stage Which means that unhl some such system IS mstituted nationwtde, the responstbthty for seemg that potential vehtcle defects are corrected wtll remam largely up to mdivtdual owners than it could Thieu? \ ' ' '' Go north, young woman - if you're looking for a husband, that IS. In Alaska, reports the Institute of Life Insurance , unmarned men between the ages of 18 and 29 outnumber unmarned women between the ages of 16 and 24 (considered to be the most marnageable ages for the respective sexes) by more than two to one The reasons for Alaska 's bachelor bonanza 1s the large number of serVIcemen stationed there SerVIcemen also make Hawaii an attractive pOSSibility for females who prefer a more temperate climate. There the ratio lS 146 men to 100 women. And for those who want to stay closer to llie mamland, Nevada and Rhode Island offer a radio of 120 men to 100 women. Between 19~2 and 1970, the number of unmarned men m the country mcreased from 1~ 4 mtllion to 22.4rrullion, say the msurance statistictans In no less than 16 states, men m the 18-29 age bracket outnumber women aged 16 to 24 Thts means, of course, that m 34 other states and in the DIStrict of Columbia, there are more unmarrted women m those key ages than men. Matrunony-wtse, the states for women to forget about are Pennsylvania, Ohto,Iowa, West Virglllla, Utah and Mmnesota. In the frrst ftve, smgle women outnumber men by more than 15 per cent As for Mmnesota , 1t has the lowest ratio of men to women at the key ages- 81 to 100. Even m those states however, populallon proJections mdicate that the number of unm~rrted males Will mcrease m the next several years. Water is fine after meals often the latter They have the oppos tte effects of tranqmhzers, adding to nervousness and. among other thmgs, stimulate the stomach _to produce excess amounts of ac,td digestive JUtces. Caffeme can contribute to trregulartlles of the heart. You may be mterested m a recent study at the Nahonal Naval Medtcal Center 10 Maryland, m which Prestdent Ford's doctor, Wtlham Lukash, parhctpated The mvesl!gators reported that 'Just ftve cups of coffee a day caused mcreases in fat m the blood and ratsed the blood sugar, and could lead to damage of the nervous system The mvesltgal!on team recommended not drmkmg more llian one cup of coffee at a tune Many mdtvtduals wtlh dtgestive problems become symptomfree after stoppmg coffee, tea and colas. If you are nervous or tense you certamly don 'I need to complicate the problem with these drinks On the positive stde, coffee m small amounts mcreases Berrys World alertness and may even Improve typmg sktll and accuracy We Amencans not only use the most 011 m the world, but we use over half of all the coffee produced m the world Our consumpl!on has mcreased wtlh the mcrease of heart attacks The evidence of dtrect correlahon of coffee to heart attacks IS rather meager, but the mdtrect effects that may lead to heart dtfftculttes are soundly based There 1s general agreement that paltents wtth trregulanhes of the heart and dtgesl!ve dtsorders should avotd caffeme-contammg drmks For more 10!orma twn on coffee, tea, cola and cocoa, you mtght wtsh to write to me m care of thls newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 1 Radio Ctly StatiOn, New York, N Y , and ask for The Health Letter on coffee (number 1-1) Send 50 cents and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope ~ t he £ann froDt National Milk Producers Federallon, because the government's dairy prtce support program currently is not dellve~tng on its promise to hold farmer returns for manufacturmg-grade milk at a floor of ,1.24 a hundredwetghl. . The datrymen's request does not propose an Increase m the .7.24 farmer support rate itself. That issue was settled temporarily, at least, when Prestdent Ford last week vetoed a bill whtch would have ratsed the farm ' I The war is over but deception lingers on ByTomTtede WASHINGTON (NEA) When the fmal defeat of Amencan policy m Southeast Asta became absolutely apparent last month, a newsman lned wtthout success to sollctl comments from the architects of that pobcy McGeorge Bundy, was Robert Mc- Namara dtd "not wtsh to talk about tt", Melvm Latrd was out of the country; Dean Rusk would not return phone calls; Wilham Westmoreland made htmself "unavailable to reporters " Smce then, some of the men have by force of events and perstslence of tnqlllry surrendered to public queshons - but only to ktck and complatn General Westmoreland says a U S vtctory was stolen by "unmformed" domestic peace elements. Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk mststs the collapse of South Vtetnam was the consequence of a withdrawal of support by the Amencan people None have admitted personal error, none have so much as ratsed small doubts of judgments long ago To the end and beyond, the people who destgned the war are etther stlent or hosllle Instead of self cnltctsm they contmue wtlli self deceptiOn It 1s perhaps too much to expect pubbc men to confess great errors Clark Chfford, one-time defense secretary under Lyndon Johnson, and one of the few elevated Vtetnam planners to renounce the affatr , says hts Meigs Property Transfers WORLD ALMANAC ·~\{ ·D airymen urge price boosts By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Spokesmen for dairy farmers have urged the Agriculture Department to order a new round of price increases which could add about 2.25 cents a pound to consumer cheese costs and 2 5 to 3 cents a pound to butter. The increases are being sought, according to Patrick B. Healy, secretary , of the .I wASHINGTON - Paradoxtcally, in defeat South Vietnam could give Hano1 stomach cramps. By convenl!onal standards, with their demonstrated organ 1zing abtlity, thetr persistence, their psychological control techmques and ruthless methods, the Northerners ~n...,_. should have no trouble dtgestmg the South They will have a powerful weapon m qutckly orgaruzed street associations in which famdtes are reqwred to spy on each other and in other ex tensive mformer sy~tems they will expand m the South But I wonder all the same. Wttness the Soviet Emptre. Mtlilartly a super power. Economtcally a great g1ant The world's third largest population, after Chma and India Yet a series of Kremlin dictators, mcludmg Khrushchev and Brezhnev have had to move m strongly wtth SoVIet troops to put down revolts m East Germany, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Whole populations had to be moved out of Latvia , Lithuama and Estoma, and loyal RusSians transferred in to achi~ve siability in these tiny lands. The Ukrame lS so unsteady under the surface that tis pohtical commissar told his bosses m the Kremlin the Czech unrest must be settled immediately or 11 would certainly spread to hiS temtory. Gtanl China was able to samtize the tiny Tibetan population only by ordering all restdents out of troubled areas, secllon by section, shootmg anythmg left that moved, then sending m Chinese settlers. CommuniSts worldwide have a poor track record m taking over successfully and for long countnes whose people have had a taste of freedom, however limited Russta under the czar was totalitarum; the short mtermediate Kerensky penod was not fe1t by most. Chma was a coUecllon of warlords. In North Vtetnam, Ho succeeded the French, who almost a century before had suppressed all local freedom The CommuDlSI government dtd not last long m Clnle The problem in East Europe has been descrtbed above Desptle the corruptness of the Thieu government, the South Vtetnamese these past two decades have known more freedom than they'd had for 100 years Desptte a caprtcious censorship, they have had a far greater chance to speak and wnte what they chose, to do the work they preferred, to travel where they wtshed and to associate with whom they pleased than thetr cousms m the ngtdly structured and regunented government offtcers con- soctely of North Vtetnam. The Vtet Cong may be m a for a ruder awakenmg than hnued to hope for mtracles ordinary cttizenry. They have had constderable latitude m and for that vmdtcatton " And so th1s perhaps IS the guernUa opt>ratlons and poll tical operation Orders came from unrepentant former mos t far reachmg and Hanot . ButHanot was far away; now IllS next door The North, whtch 1s poor, wtU mevttably drain the nee-rich colleagues would rather sptte ommous of all the Vtelnam era than swttch, mtraculous sadnesses, the mabtl!ly of South, creatmg more hatred. HanotlS short of a skilled political cadre, so short m fact vmdtcatton bemg the last hope recent leadershtps to confront 11 has been havmg trouble of late m handling dissent m 1ts that of such foolishness Thts, he or admtt reality It IS only an adds, IS what kept the war error m JUdgment to make own areas. There has been no danger to the government. But ragmg m the ftrst place. The mistakes, as author Chnshan complaints have been stronger than Hanoi normally a ~cepts unwtllingness of htgh polil!cal Bovee wrote last century, but wtth good grace. The war has been a heavy dram on the young, and mth tary offictals to ftrst tt shows mflrmtly of character needed to back up 1ts programs. Remember that the Northerners for a thousand years have admtt, then learn from thetr to adh ere to 11 when been better organized, more ambttious and energetic than the dtscovered Thts mftrmtty of mtstakes. Southern Vietnamese. Histortcally, they have regularly won m For hts part, Clifford, now a character on htgh cost the Washmgton attorney, began nation beyond measure durmg battle. In recorded htslory, however, they have never been reabzmg the emptmess of the Vtetnam, and now, gtven the able to hold on to sizable amounts of the South for long. For there is no love lost between the peoples. Even the U. S. cause m Vtelnam at conlmued recalcitrance of southern Vtel Cong rrustrust Hanot's regular trqops. Satgon about the same l!me many Vtetnam mongers, 11 may go politicians mlSirust even those in their rrudst who fled Hanot's prtvate Amencans were on costmg long after Communist rule. The French found tl necessary to divtde the arn vmg at the same con- The mongers, to be sure, land and rule the two areas vrrtuaUy as separate countrtes. cluswn- late 1967, early 1968 wtll pay anythmg. The elite "Before then, the con- always saves tlself from 1tself ventiOnal wisdom was that After se ndm g 2 5 milhon Vtetnam presented the Umted Amencan men to ftght and States wtth the threat of sacnftce for nothmg 10 Asta, FACTS monohlhtc commumsm McGeorge Bundy has been spreadtng from Hanot to made prestdent of the Ford Satgon, throughout Southeast Foundation, Bob McNamara Asta, and perhaps down to has become head of the World Austraha and even to Bank, Dean Rusk 1s now a Cahforma Most Amencans dts tt,ngutsh ed college believed lhts. You'll recall the professor . As they profit, Tonkin Gulf resolutiOn passed thou gh, the natton they 504 to 2m congress - 504 to 2 " decetved conhnues to be Gerald W Drenner , But though popular opmwn weakened by the worry that Rebecca J. Drenner to Paul R. changed, government opmton others hke them may even Walker, 3 acres, dtd not. Cltfford says Johnson now be gutdmg Amenca mto Farmers Home Adm , gave up the subterfuge m hts muck JUst as deep Umted States to Kenneth W The young of many ammals, Sen. Tom Mcintyre ( D- Jacks, Ethel C. Jacks, par- birds and ftsh are known by , __. speech of March 1968, announcmg m effect a mdttary N.H.) satd the other day that cels, Syracuse spectal names young eel, for victory over the Communtsts the people "deserve the Cectl R. Thompson to example, IS an elver " Many was not posstble Yet hts Establishment's admisston tl Sylvan J. Cleland, Dolly F young ammals are referred to stmply as mfants or babtes, yet successor , Rtchard Ntxon, was wrong " concernmg Cleland, parcels, Rutland refused to bebeve 11. "I hoped VIetnam. More than thts, the Walter Howard to !neva M The World Almanac notes that desperately that Ntxon would people need a~d must have Facemyer Howard , 4 891 the young quat! ts called a cheeper the baby swan IS a proftl from the past, I even that admtsston. Else susptcton acres, Sctpto and the new-born lliought for awhile he would and resentment and dtvtston Isaac Taylor, dec , to Unme cygnet kangaroo ts a Joey, whtle a pup But he dtdn't Not a btl. And will grow as the public sees, B. Taylor, afftd. Trans , can be a young sea lion as well even unttl just recently, when after all, there 1s only more Rutland as a dog 11 became obvtous everythmg darkness at the end of this Wtlham J Hobstetter, I NEWSPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN I Copyright lei !975 was over m Southeast Asta, tunnel. Exec., Linme B. Taylor, dec., to Exa Mae Chrtstian, 10 7 acres, Int in Rutland Mary Margaret McKnight, Vaughn A. McKnight, to Exa Mae Chrtstian, Int. m 10.7 Emmett H Nanna, Jr., acre, Rutland. Eugene German, Harold Kenneth Sherwood Smtih, German, Adela S. Nanna, dec., processors can afford to buy dairy cooperatives, under Velina Vlrgene Smith to Edward T. Sheldon, dec., raw milk from farmers at the pressure from creditors to Thomas L. Smith, Loretta Mary T. Sheldon, dec, to support level. curb processing losses, had Smith, 1.33 acre, Olive. Umted States of American, Early this year, It became not been able to pass through Junmie Lee Bailey, Beverly Judgement on Declaration of apparent that "purchase prl- to farmers the full amount of J . Bailey, Beverly Sampson to Taking, Ohve. ces" set In January to match the April 1 1purchase price Jimmie Lee Batley, Beverly J. Samuel Fry, Jr., Martha L the $7.24 farm support were mcreases. Ba1ley, 5 acres, Orange. Fry to Kathleen 0. Cecil, lot, not doing the JOb. Officials Healy, meanwhile, said he J E. Lyons, hetrs, Mary H Pomeroy said March 28 It appeared has sent a letter to the Lyons, et al, Lindsey Lyons, that, because of increases in Agriculture Department Vtrgmla Moore, Lillie processing costs, the govern- saying it is "imperative" that Groppenbacher, Arion a The Dailv Sentinel DEVOTEO TOTHIO ment would have to _ raise the department raise pur- Quick, Julia Gumm, Eileen INTEREST OF purchase prices to enable chase prices again so farmers Amann, Lyndall Ankney, MEIGS·MASDN AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL processors to pay farmers at can get the full promised Jeffrey L. Elmore, Dale E Exec . Ed. full support levels. As of April support in May. HO'EFLICH Lyons, Betty Jean 1 Lyons, , ROBERT City Editor I, the prices were hiked 2 At present, the department Sybtl Louise Moss to United Published dally except by The Ohio Valley cents a pound for cheese and is paymg 79.25 cents a pound States of American, Saturday Publishing Company, 111 1 1.25 cents a pound for butter. for cheddar cheese 111 Judgement on Declaration on Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bus1ness Office Phone The result, for farmers, was wholesale lots, 2 cents above taking, Letart, Lebanon 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 dlsappolntlng. the pre-April 1 pnce Healy Glenver Boggess, eta!, 2157 class postage pa id• ,~ monthly , gove~nment estimated the price would Denzel • Boggess, Charles at Second Pomeroy, Ohio National advertlsln" , rarm price report laSt week have to be raised another 2 Boggess, Benjamin Boggess, represiritlt l ve Ward showed prices paid to farmers cents to 81.25 cents a pound to Alberta M Spaun, Raze! GriHith Companv Inc had risen only from $7 a assure farmers the official Boggess to United States of Bottlnetll & Gallaaher Dlv ' 757 Third Ave N"ew York ~ hundredweight in mid-March f?.24 support. N Y 10017 ' America, Judgement on Subscript i on reTta to $7.04 m mid-April, still 20 Butter purchase prices, Declaratton of laking, Letart. Delivered by carrier where cents below the f7 .24 support. which vary regionally, would 75 cents per week, Gertrude Carney McDade, avatlable By Motor Route where Sydney Cohen, head of the have to be raised from the etal, Robert Small, Thos. ~arrler service 110l agriculture darry branch, said current 10.15 cents a pound Carney, dec., W. H. Carney, available , One month, S3 25 By mall In Ohio and w va , government officials , were wholesale to somewhere about dec., to United Slates of One Veer , S22 oo , She months, Sll so, Three "disappointed" because they 73 25 to 73.75 cents a pourid Amelca, Judgement on 'months, S7 00 Elsewhere had hoped for an Increase of along with an adjustment in Declaration of taking ,, S26 00 year . Six month a $13 SO. three. months, $7 50 about 13 cents. Cohen satd he non-fat milk prices, Healy Lebanon. Subscription price Includes ,su~da.~ Ttmn Sentinel had beard reports that spme estimated. ' ' ' John M Wells, Jr. eta!, TOM TIEDE "occupted ll; DR. LAMB RAY CROML~Y North bite off more • Defects zn the defects system By lawrence E. Lamb, D. D. DEAR DR LAMB - Does dn nkmg a glass of water after a meal do any harm to the dtgesttve system? Thts water ts 10 place of coffee, tea, mtlk or soft drmks My daughter says dnnkmg water after a mealts the same as dnnkmg tea or coffee , "after all, they are only co lored water," unlll, of course, mtlk and sugar are added My husband says llie water washes away the dtgeslive JUices DEAR READER - A glass of water after a meal IS !me It also helps to gtve a person a sattsfled fee ling without gorg10g on calone-nch foods that lead to obestly Astde from the calortes present m any suga r and cream added to tea or coffee and the calones m soft drmks, they are a grea t deal more than colored water Coffee, tea , and the cola dr10ks all contam caffeme and that ts a drug Coffee 15 noth10g more than a liqutd "go pill "These drmks can be both helpful and harmful , more 3- 'l'he ~1ly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 197~ support to $7.45. Healy's point Is that farmers are not getting even the $1.24 the administration has said they should be paid. To remedy this, the · milk federation wants higher gover'nment "purchase prices" for butter, cheese and non-fat milk powder -which presumably would hike consumer prices -in order to enable processors to relay higher prices to farmers. Under the dairy support program, the Agriculture Department starts by announcing a floor price which farmers should get for the "manufacturing" milk used in makmg butter, cheese, noofat dry milk and sJmilar products. The current f7.24 rate was set ln January and Is due to he effective until March 31, 1976. After setting the fa"1'lerprtce figure, the Agncultur~ Department translates It into "purchase prices" for butter, cheese and nonfat mtlk powder. II then offers to buy these products at the support rate - tf no commerctal buyers are avatlable -so I;> 1 Three SEOAL ·rechrds fall, • one tied in 19th SeS.SIOll Shot Put - 1 Frtlz Ironton 2 r Grey We ll ston 45 111" 3 G r een Athens 1 44' 6 , " , 4 H er on 1mus Iron ton, 44 ' 5 Cot e Logan 43'Jl ?", 6 Mace A thens 42 4 u long Jump1 Sa un ders Gall1pOI1S 2 1 8'.t' 2 Val ent me, Gallipolis, 19'7' ~ 3 Smtth, A tll ens 19 6 M 5 John son, Wellston , 19 '5" McCreary Iron ton, 19 3' ~ ', 6 Hosk ms Wa"erty 19 2 12 ' Wmnmg dt stan ce 1S new f1 eld record old r ecord 21 11 set by Rob W agone r of Athe ns m ~ Discus ~ 19 3 1 Fr1tz lroh ton 152' 1 '2 1 2 F aulk ne r A th ens 140 8", 3 H1 eron 1m u s Ironton , 132 11 " 4 Trowbr•dg e L ogan, 127'10 • 5 Jude, Ja ck son 122 10 1~ 6 Shay , Ath ens, 121'7'7 ' Wtnnlng d•slance Is new league r ecord old r ecord 150 ' 8" se t by Chuck N ea l of Gallipol•s tn 1970 120 yar-d h1gh hurdl es - 1 Vtnson Ir o nton , 15 3 2 Hosktns , Wa\i er ly 16 1 , McOan1e t, Ironton 16 1 4 McGu.re , Jackson , 16 2 5 Runge , Loga n... 16 3 , 6 Betz Gallipol iS, 16 4 100-yard da~sh 1 Sa un d e rs , Gatlrpoi1S 10 3 2 Johnson , Ironton 10 4 3 William son Me gs 10 6 d Gro\ier, Athens 10 8 5 Allen , Ironton , 10 9 , 6 Rapp Waverly 11 5 x- •x-One-mile run 1 Ste mpel , A then s, 4 2.:1 1 2 Maple, Wa'lier ly, 4 24 5 3 A ll1 er Athens 4 dO 9 4 J Johnson We l lston , 4 44 5 5 M cC own I r on ton , 4 47 8 6 Mellmger Waverly , 4 52 4, W1nnmg l1me JS new leagu e and fteld record old league r ecord 4 27 3 set by Ca rl Stempel of Atllens In 1974 old f i eld re co rd d 26 set by Stempe l m 197 5 H1gh Jump - 1 F 1tzpatr1ck Ir onton 6 ' 11 , 2 Pfe tfer Waver l y 6 11 ., , 3 Sm1 th 1 Athe n s 6 1 7 4 McGur1 e Jackson 5'1 1 , ' 5 Valentm e Ga llip Oli S 5 1JI 2 6 McElfresh Jackson 5 91 , ( Fe wer m •sses rul e used) x )( 880 yard relay 1 Ir on ton (A ll en Sc 1or Vmson Johnson 1 1 33 7 2 Wellston { H enr y Mc K 1n n1SS Gr 1ff th McCarte r ) 1 38 9 3 Log an ( Da\itdson Co l e Dan1son Moder) 1 39 7 4 Waverl y Towl e r , Murray ( Rapp Schrm erJ 1 39 9 5 A th ens (G allaway H art Cu n Grove r ), 1 40 I n 1ng ham (On ly p la ces - Ga ll1p0I 1S an d Jackson d•squal fled Me,gs not entered) W•nn• ng ltm e 1s n ew f 1e ld re cor d old record 1 34 2 set by Portsmouth ( J eff Woodard Danny Wh 1le, J m Dug an, Bob Br ache t1J 10 1973 440 yard da sh 1 Valen t 1n e Gal l •pol •s 52 2 2 V 1n so n Ironton 53 0 3 Jose pll Jackson 53 1 4 Ohlmqer , M e 1g s 53 4 5 Unger Iro n to n, 54 3 6 Toppm g A tll en s, 55 o 180 yard low hurdle s 1 Wh 1tl atc h , Me tg s, 21 5 2 V1nson . Iro n t on 23 6 6 Hosk•ns, waverl y 24 6 x xx-880 y ard run - 1 M Jo hn son Wellston 1 59 J 2 Maple Wa\ierly I 59 8 3 J Joh nson Wellston 2 05 6 4 Bu t ner A tll ens 2 09 0 5 Bymgton , I r on ton . 2 11 2 6 Mell •nqer , Waverl y. 2 13 1 W1nnmg l 1m e 1S new teague and f 1e ld record old league r ec ord 1 59 4 set by Bob Handl ey of Athe ns '" 1969 old f1e ld r ecord 2 0 1 9 set by M1ke John son of We llston •n 197<1 220 yard dash 1 Sa un d e r s , Ga llrpOII S 23 2 2 Joh nson, Ironton 24 1 3 W1 ll1am son Me1gs 24 2 4 McCarter We ll ston ?tl Q ~ Rapp Waver l y 26 2 (o nly p lac es) 1 Bowers Two m 1l e run Jackson 10 12 5 2 Markms Ironton 10 26 2 3 Chan g , 10 31 0 4 Fox Ga ll ipOliS Wel l ston t O 36 d 5 Nostran t , Athens 10 41 5 6 Map le Wave r ly, 10 47 5 ICX M i le R e lay I Ga ll polis (Welch C Wha ley SalJnders Va ten fme ) 3 37 6 2 We ll ston ~Caho on, MCK1nn1SS Ar th u r , M Johnson ) 3 38 8 3 Iron ton (U nger Crock.rel Dalfon Vm son J 3 39 0 4 Wa\ierl y (Tow l er Jones L ase ll Hornback) 3 43 6 5 A th en s (B ut ne r A l11 e r Yo un g Toppmg) 3 44 a 6 Jackson (Morr ow K Jones, Hailer , Josep h ) 3 45 3 W mn .ng t1 me t1 es f1eld record set by Me1gs (Bob Will i amso n , Phil Oh l• ng er Terry Qua ll s Tom Lowery) 10 1974 x xx- Pole Vaul1 1 Mrt t en dorf Ironton , 13 2 Wilk1nson A th en s 12 9' 3 Se ll ers Jackson 11 6 ' 4 Hornback Waverly , a nd Ru p ert Wellston , 11 (t1 eJ 6 Dav1s Jackso n 10 ' 6" Wm n1n g lletgh t ttes le ague and f 1eld reco rd old teag u e record 13' set b y Rusty M1ttendorf, Ironton, 197 4, old f1eld rec ord 13 se t b y M1ke W ilk•n so n A th ens 1n 1972, and l1 ed by Ru st y Mtflendorf Iron ton 1n 1974 1t l nd•ca t es l eague m eet l1 ed or broken lO< tnd1c at es f 1eld mee t 11ed or broken FINAL POINT TOTALS Ironton 134 2 A th ens 67 67 59 1 4 5 6 7 B Ga ll1pol •s Wells ton Waver ly Jackso n Me1gs L ogan 51 41 26 18 Bench, Perez homer . as Reds romp 10-2 CINCINNATI (UPI) _ The longer bothered by a bruised weather's getting hotter and left shoulder he suffered in a so are the bats of Tony Perez home plate colhsion with the and Johnny Bench Giants' Gary Matthews back Perez and Bench btl on April 22. homers, tbe latter's a grand "Wtth the shoulder sore," he slanuner, as the Cmcmnalt continued, "I couldn't extend Reds walloped San Diego, 11>- my arm .. even had trouble 2, Wednesday afternoon getting off my uniform shrrt "lllttinglSamatterofpeaks the past couple of weeks" and valleys," satd btg Ted The pitch Johnny hit? Kluszewsld, the Reds' batting "A hangmg slider," he coach. "When you have no answere~, the memory of the valleys, you've had a great ball s~1Ung over the feru:e year. But that doesn't happen - spreading a smtle across hts very often." face. Right now, though, Bench, The grand slammer left with 12 hits 10 24 at bats over a Bench one shy of tymg the five-game span, 15 at his peak. club record of SIX h;ld by And Perez, who is nme for 24 Vada Pin_son, now wtth the over his last seven games lS Kansas Ctty Royals nearing his peak, as the R~ Morga~'s four walks go Into lonlght's sertes !male boosted hts season total to 30 10 28 games with the Padres. Bench's grand slammer, the "I don't thmk l'U be drawtng fifth of his career and commg as many the way Johrmy and off Padre righthander Alan Tony, ar~ swingmg the bats Foster, capped a six-nin fifth now, satd Joe mmng whtch gave Freddie Red manager Sparky AnNorman his second victory 10 derson wasn't m the dugout to three decisions see Bench's homer. He was Joe Morgan ·was on base banished by ftrst base umptre with the second of the four Andy Olsen m the bottom of straight walks he drew when the thtrd after clalmmg Perez connected for his fifth Spillner had balked with Cesar homer of the season off Padre Geron uno on ftrsl base wtth starter Dan SpUlner in the the rrrst ofhlS Urree smgles for fourth Inning the day· And It w~ the third of "I gotta admit that Olsen Morg~'s folD' walks, this one was nght in throwmg~e out," issued by Padre relief pitcher smd Spark_Y' srruting. I could Dave Tomlin which preceded see 11 commg, too, because he Bench's gran'd slainmer. really went mto a wmdu~ "I don't know how many before gtvlng me the thumb. times I've walked lour times in a game," said Joe, "but I You' II remember that I once walked five times when I was with tract 1 t down Houston and playing at old much faster Crosley Field." Bench claims his recent With a IIUI'ge at the plate can be atWANT AD tributed to the fact that he's no Joe Morgan April Player of the Month SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Cmcmnalt Reds second baseman Joe Morgan has been named National League Player of the Month for April Morgan, off to the best start m hts brilliant career, hit A05 m 23 games wtth one homer and 14 runs batted in durmg the first month of the 1975 season In the poll of wnters and broadcasters, Morgan recetved 35 points to 12 for runnerup Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers, last years's ](.L- Most Valuable Player. Results of the poll were announced Wednesday. Morgan credits an offseason trammg program for his fast 1975 start. "I was wtth a couple of pro football friends of mme (Fred Biletnikoff and Daryle Lamomca of the Oakland Raiders) during the winter and they advised me to use the speed bag m order to Improve my eye-to-hand coordination," Morgan said. "Another thmg I did was to • use a lead bllt and swing 11 every day with my right hand (front hand). This was the first \IDle I've ever swung a bat m·the off-aeason. I sensed a difference the first day of sprmg training. It usually takes me a few days before I can hit the baD with any authority, but not this year. I have never bit the ball so hard In April." Southern in finals RACINE - The Southern Tornados advance to the Class ASectional finals on Frtday as a result of their 13-3 vtclory over Miller here last mght. Southern wm host Trimble lD that finals clash Fnday. Brady Huffman went the diStance on the mound for Sou lhern walklng four, striking out 13, and hitting ihree. Miller used a total of three pltr.hers who combined for eight walks, seven strikeouts, and hit two Southern batters. Southern began the scoring In the secood with one run and added four more In the third without getting a htt In the latter frlffie. The runs were a result of four walks, a hit batter and two costly errors. The Tornados then allowed at Veterans Mtller three runs m llie top of admttted the ftfth before sewing up the Memortal Hosp1 tal. 000 030 0- 3 7 3 game in their half of the mning Mtller wtth 7 big runs to make it 12-3 Southern 014 071 x--13 11 1 Mtller - Jones ( LP) , That 7-run exploston started with a David Bass smgle, Harbaugh (3), Boyles (5) and ' by Greg F Hmkle Huffman and followed by singles Cundtff, Jim Rtffle, and John Dunmng Umptres · Glen Salser, and a walk to Mttch Dearth and Ket th lands Nease, whtch ftlled the bases , - - - - - - - -. . agam . Davtd Snodgrass For the Lowest cleaned the basepalhs with a long double. Two more runs Tire Prices scored before Mtller was able to retire the Tornados. In the Area Other Southern htls were by Nease and Salser each wtth smgles It's I' 1be vtclory was sweet for Southern, but in the game they lost the services of second sacker Enc Dunmng, who suffered a severe cut when he 773.saa 1 Mason, w. va was sptked Dunmng was a.;,;.;.;.;._______,. GAHS, Athens second; Saunders top scorer ' Three new records were established and one hed during the 19th annual Southeastern Oh10 League track meet at Rutter Field, The Plams, VVednesday eventng. Ironton captured team honors for the fourth consecuttve year. Gallipolis , Brent Saunders, wtth 32''" pomts, was top scorer in the eight team, 15-event meet • Six Rutter Fteld marks were etlher broken or \led by SEOAL thinclads yesterday Ironton tallted 134 pomts for top team honors. Galhpohs and Athens shared second place wtth 67 markers, thus the Blue Devtls remain on top m the runmng for the 1974-75 Ali..SEOAL Sports Trophy wlth 271> pomts. Ironton lS second, onehalf pomt behmd and Athens third four points behind GAHS wtth only the baseball season to be completed Wellston, wtth 59 pomts in Wednesday's SEOAL meet, placed fourth . Waverly was ftfth wtlli 51, Jackson siXth wtth 41, Metgs seventh with 26 and LAJgan last wtlh 18 points. Gallipolis' Brent Saunders captured long Jump honors wtth a 21'-8\14 " effort. The Blue Devtl JUmor also captured the 100 and 220-yard dash events by edgmg out Ironton's Alfonso Johnson Saunders won the !()().yard dash wtlli a 10.3 effort and the 220 wtth a 23.2 performance He recetved 10 pomts for each ftrst. Saunders also collected 2'h pomts as a member of the loop's, top mlle relay squad. Ken Welch, Chns Whaley, Saunders and Tom Valentme captured that event wtth a 3 37.6 effort. Galha's Tom Valentme captured the 440-yard dash wtth a 52 2 performance, gtving the Blue Devils ftve ftrsts m the meet Terry Whitlatch captured Metgs' lone frrst by winnmg the 181>-yard low hurdles over Ironton's Ron Vmson with a .21 ~ effort Ironton's Rusty Mtttendorf tied his 1974 league record wtth a 13' effort m the pole vault New league marks were recorded by Wellston's M Johnson m the 88tl-yard run, I ~9 3, bettermg old mark of 1 59 4 set by Bob Handley of Athens in 1969, Ironton's Ken Frttz m the discus With a toss of 152'\'o", beltermg old mark of 150'-8" set by Gallipolis' Chuck Neal m 1970 and Athens' Carl Stempel m the mtle run, 4:24, bettermg hts 1974 mark of 4·27 3. ' Oakland 9 Cal tforn1a 1 Today 's Probable P1tchers ( All T•m es EOT) M tlw aukee { Champ10n 4 1 J at Detro1t (Lolrch J 0 ) a p m Tex as (Hargan 2 1) at Kansas Ctty ( Leonardo OJ B JO p m Cal1 fOrn1 a ( Hass ler 3 2) at Oakl and IHam•lton 1 1) 11 p m (Only games sched ul ed) Fnday' s Gam es iVI,rnn at Bal t• more n1gh t Texas at Detro1t ntght Ch 1cago at Cl e\ieland n1ght M il w at Kansas Crly , ntgll t New York at Oakland n1Qill Boston at Cal1torn a n1gh t "Low rates are a big reason we\te the largest home insurer. But there are more ..!' Low rates wouldn' t mea n much without our f~rst class serv1ce Drop by., or g1ve me a cal l Steve Snowden 1258 Powell Street Middleport, Ohio · PH. 992-7;1.;.;55-.._ Like a good neighbor, StateFann JS there. SU. 11 'AIM .Jiiil .. I NIUIANCI STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COM PANY Home Off1ce: Bloorrungton, Ill inOIS P-7 451 ~*****************************~ ~ It ! '4" ~Stflt. ! ,.. \ : )] Drive-R -Drill ll- Variable Speed, MODEL : Forward or Reverse 456 lt=?l Ii Jt Sports Briefs ,._double Insulated By United Press International It LOS ANGELES (UP!) _If- Not only dnlls bul dnves or re moves Heavywetghts Howard Smtih It screws nuts and bolts AdJustable TngIf- ge r Speed Co ntrol from 0 to 2100 RPM and larry Mtddleton meet m a If- foiWard or reverse You can eve n pre 10-rounder Thursday mght * sei speed to dewed maxomu m 115 H P Burnou t Protected motor Doub le 1 By MILTON RICHMAN Wllh the Wlllller promtsed a msulaled w1ih 2-pron~ plug UP! Sports Editor shot at Ken Norton * \.: Smtth, the Califorrua heavy- IfREGULAR ' 36.99 .P NEW YORK ( lJPI) - Say you're an employer 10 btg wetght champ, has a record of busmess, a thrmng mullin)illion dollar busmess, and one of your employes marches m one day and announces he's bad 11, 2Q:.1 wtlh 15 knockouts and has ,._ be can't stand workmg m your place another mmute. He wants won his last 17 ftghts. Mtd- * out, nght now, if not sooner Would you ever take hlDl back dleton, 23-4 wtth 15 knockouts, scored a 10-round dec1s1on agam? The Philadelphia Phillies not only would1 they h,ave, and over No. 2 ranked Joe Bugner * merely to make hmo feel more welcome, they made 11 perfectly m 1971 and tost the 1ouowmg! Lt plam to Dtck ADen that evetythmg whiCh happened before 1s a year to Jerry Quarry by a thmg of the past If he'D forget about 11, so will they. quarter of a pomt. What thts means 1s everybody's happy again The Chicago White Sox are happy because now they're off the hook for the last part of Allen's contract calling for $225,000 a year. The Atlanta Braves are happy because they've made themselves a neat $145,000 proftt over a short term without even m'ovmg a muscle, purchasmg the right to negotiate wtth Allen from the Whtle Sox for $5,000 only five months ago and turnmg around and movmg him to the Phillies for $150,000. The Phillies are happy because they've got one of baseball's most devastatmg bats back in !herr lineup again. Another plus lS Garry Maddox, whom they've added m !herr outfteld from the Giants as one of the spm-offs m the ADen deal. Only one question remalllS . Why, if they were so fed up with him six years ago, have they busted therr backs to get Allen back now? Ruly Carpenter, the Phlllies' President, answers that "First and foremost, I felt he could help us win," he says. "Another consideration was the meeting I had with Dick Allen after securing pernussion to speak wlh him from the Braves. I had a tw<Hlour conversation wtth hmo up at his farm outstde Doylestown, Pa., Saturday and he reaDy convinced me that he wanted us.= our team. His interest in us was genuine. "He didn't ask about money and we never discussed it. He never asked 'When am I gonna start getting paid?' He just satd 'I wanna play ball. I'm interested in the Phillles."l Ruly Garpenter and his general manager, Paul Owens, who put in long hours making the deal, are like so many baseball men. They want to win so badly and are so deeply committed to their orgamzation, their hearts frequently influence their heads. Besides, deep down, they have a weak spot for GALLON ballplayers They sincer,ely like them, generally preferring to overlook their faults, dwell more upon therr virtues and ptcture what they can do for the teai'n. Ballplayers say they don't want 111.- tMP•ov•o YANVL lt•-•n out . management to he paternallstic toward them, but ballplayers lleftdlftl lltO!Il pelftt m ... wllft • ntw Acrylic · don't know what they're talking about. Human emotion lSD't VI"'' Lat.. Potymor AOA.TAit.l- fer all something you can turn on and off hke the kitchen faucet. ' ' " ' ., lnfttllr wetlt enf When management tsn'l paternalistic and trades them, who C.fllnt~ICONOII!AICA.L .....,.. Mlit ,...,.. m•t are the first to complain? Ballplayers. ...... r,.... AIY TO httlnnt e The Phtllies are taking another chance with Dick Allen, APPLY- lr ll<utll, rollor, ., ••••• - o.... (Continued on page 4) llA~IOLY In tfllrty Sport Parade ** 2199 ! STAR !* su ppLV RACINr: OHIO * Jlo ~ ** ~ ..- ~ ~ ..... Iflf- !* It- : *ItJt- :It- •******************************"' Here's New Ufe For Tired Walls! VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT v~VVVU-VYV t, . . . . . $2.27 MIMrtft IH•MIJ M "" aASIL Y - Wlttl CLIAH . .VIII' ntertt in warm ....,., neter - •7.51 'QUART --t-- SUP'I~IO~ WAIHAIILITY- • ., MM1 :;.,.•r ,rlntl Wllh tft y MONZA TOWNE COUPE Chevrolet: maMa ..... \ for Alnerlc.- ftll MW Ebersbach Hardware, POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1 McMIM vW~Nf ...yllle .... ""'"'....... retltteM:I SPECIAL SHOWING THURS., MAY 8 BEND -. a pro " :workhorse drill for home shop : "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 1 JO W. MAIN POMIROY Your Chevy Dealer • •I lead that stood up for the rest of the game Elvin Hayes was good for 22 Washington points and Kevm Porter added 21 while Jo Jo White led everybody wtth 32. But Weatherspoon's scoring spurt m the second pertod proved declStve and he S'Ud qutetly after the game · "I'm talented. I get open a lot. I was ca lUng for the ball a little more torught. I feel comfortable like this " Washmgton's big scorer, Hayes, who agam outscored Dave Cowens, 22,.15, said ol Weatherspoon, "He's become ,. , ,.,. Today's - TIRE CENTER By SAM FOGG UPI Sports Writer East LANDOVER, Md (UP!) w 1 pet g b It was all uphill for the Ch1cago 16 8 667 P1IISburgh J J IQ 524 )II~ defendmg champwn Boston Ph1ladelph•a 12 11 522 )1 '7 New York 10 I I 476 4 112 Celllcs today, down 3-Im thetr St LOUIS 9 13 409 6 conference title senes wtth the Montrea l B 1:J. 38 1 6lf2 Washmgton Bullets. Wes t wlpctgb The Bullets swept over the Los Ange les • 19 10 655 Celllcs, 119-108, on thetr home Cmctnnall 16 12 556 2'1' San Franctsco 14 12 538 Jl t, grounds Wednesday and put san o.ego 13 1<~ 48 1 S themselves on the verge of A tlanta 13 16 448 6 Hous ton 10 21 373' 10 wmnmg the best-of-seven Wedne sday 's Results sen es wtlh the next game C ncmnat1 10 San D1ego 2 San FranCISCO 6 At lanta 2 scheduled at Boston Fnday Ch1cago 7 Montrea l o rught P1ttsburgh 6 New York. 1 Ph ila delphia 4 Sl LOUIS 1 The defendmg champions Los Angeles 5 Hous ton 1 were confronted wtth the task Today s Probabl e P1tchers (All Tim es EDT) of wmnmg three games m a Philadelphia (Lonborg 2 1J at row but Washmgton Coach K St Lou s ( Denny 2 1J 1 JO p m Pi ttsbur gh (K1son 2 1) at New C Jones, a former Celllc sta r, Yo rk. ( Koosma n 2 0) 2 05 p m San Fran c1sco (Ca ldwell 0 2) wasn' t claurung VICtory at A tlanta (Reed 2 :n 7 35 p m "!refuse to count the Celllcs San D1ego (Jon es 3 2) at out," he sa1d after the Bullet C1 ncmnat 1 { Nolan 1 t l 8 05 pm VICtory. "ObVIOUSly they have (Onl y games sc hedul ed ) to win three of the next three Fnday 's Gam es San D1ego at Ch 1cago But 1t sllll comes down to the Hou ston at Montreal n ghl fact that you have to wm what San Fran at Sf LOUIS mght Los Ang at P1ttsburgh n•ght you ca n With what you can " C1ncmnat• at N ew York, ntght A Washmgton victory would Phil ade lph ia at A tl anta n1ght se nd the Bullets Into a champtonshtp !mal wtth etther the Chicago Bulls or the Am enca n L ea gu e Golden State Warnors, who Ea st w I pet gb are batUmg for the Western M1lwaukee 14 8 636 Conference title. The} 're bed Bos ton 12 9 571 Det ro1t 11 2-2 m that senes 550 2 Cleveland 10 1J 435 ' Ballunore 10 13 435 ' Washmgton's sharpshooter, New York 10 15 <00 5' ' Phil Cheruer , led the Bullets to West !herr victory with 27 pomts bu t wlpctgb second-year reserve Ntck Oakland 15 10 600 Kansas C1 t y 14 12 538 J1 2 Weatherspoon turned m 18 Tex as 13 12 520 2 Cal1forn1a 13 14 d81 3 pomts- 10 10 the second M mnesota 10 11 <~7 6 3 proved quarter - th at Ch tcago 10 16 385 5 11 dectstve. Wedne sday's Results Bos ton 4 Cl eveland 2 The outside shootmg of Balli more 4 New York 3 Chemer and Wea therspoon Milwaukee 7 Detro1t 5 Ch1 cago 3 Mmnesota 2 bmlt up a 65-54 Bullet halftune Kansas C1ty 6 Texas 5 Ma 1or Lea gue Standmgs B\1 Un1ted Pres s International Na ftonal L eague Ironton wins title; 1975 SEOAL track, field results 47 '2' , Celtics drop . . third contest I I �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, May 8, 1975 , Phillies hammer Cardinals ' 4-l "MeGra\1 makes a pleasure out of betng a starting pttcher," Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark satd "He's a very enthustasttc personahty; he 's got a showmanship about him that rubs off on · other The news of Dick Allen's "second coming" to the Philadelphia Phtllies has already had a positive effect on the club's "other" noted long ball threat- Mike Schmidt. players '' Schmidt, tl will be recalled, Elsewhere m the National was the major league leader League, the Chtcago Cubs in home runs last year wtth 36, blanked Montreal, 7-0, Pitts' but has had his problems burgh whipped the New York getting started this season- Mets, 6-1, San Franctsco battitig below .290 with ·hiS downed Atla'nta, 6-2, Cmrunproducmg output also cmnah routed San Otego, 10-2, below par. and Los Angeles upended Scarcely a few hours after the long-awaited announcement of Allen's return to Philadelphia from Atlanta via Chicago, Schnudt belted a two-run homer to power the By IRA MIU..ER Phils to a 4-1 victory over the .UPI Sports Writer St. Louis Ca rdmals WedJ tm Rice and Deron nesday mght It was his fifth Johnson went to sprmg homer and although hts tra11llng a couple of months average ( 186 ) hasn't yet ago competing lor the same reached hiS wetght, Schmidt job. By the looks of what found cause for optimism. happened Wednesday mght, "I'm hitting a lot better now th ey both got what they than I was at the beginnmg of wanted the year," he said. "I think the Rice won the job they were difference is now I'm trying to after, as designa~ httter for get power with my arms and the Boston Red Sox, and as a wrists rather than swmging rookte he IS currently the best my whole body." DH m the Amencan League. Schmtdt's homer, whtch But Johnson got hlJilSelf a gave the Phillies and wmning pitcher Wayne Twttchell all consolation prtze Considered washed up by the Cushion they needed, came Phila'delphia, Oakland, Mtlin the third mning after a walk waukee and Boston in the past to Tommy Hutton. Philadelphia also scored twice two seasons, he caught on wtUt in the second when loser Bob the Chicago Whtte Sox, a team ForS<;h walked Bob Boone and desperate for any kind of help. Wednesday night, the 22gave up a single to Mike Anderson, a run-scoring year-<Jid Rtce homered to groundout and an RBI single trtgger a three-run rally in Ute stxth tnmng that earned by Larry Bowa Twitchell gave up all five Boston over the Cleveland Cardinal hits m 6 2-3 inmngs Indtans, 4-2, and the 36-yearbut was aided by 2 1-3 mnmgs · old Johnson gave the White of hitless relief from another celebrated new addition to the Phils, Tug McGraw. Houston, 5-1 Dodgers 5, Astros 1: Jtmmy Wynn drove m four runs- three on an etgh thmnmg homer-and Andy Messersmith won his runth stratght game for Los Angeles, hrmting Houston to stx hits. Wynn broke up a 1-1 he in · the sixth wtth a runsconng single and belted hts ftfth homer m the etghth after a smgle by Messersmith and a walk Gtanls 6, Braves 2: Jtm Barr yielded SIX hits Reuss to record hlS second wm. Reuss, who pitched an etght-hltter, was aided by 16 hits, mcluding four by Manny Sanguillen. Cubs 7, Expos 0: Bill Madlock banged out four hits and drove in two runs m support of Bill Bonham's threehlt shutout Chicago beat Montreal. In lilting his average to .333, Madlock tripled home one run in the third and singled in another in the seventh Bonham, now 3-1, struck out etght. and new Giant Wilhe Montanez drove in a pau- of runs as San Francisco handed Atlanta's Carl Morton hts second stratght loss after winnmg hts fu-st five Montanez drove in one run in the ftrst on a fielder'!' chotce and later htt a solo homer in the etghth Pirates 6, Mets I: Rtchte Zisk 's run-scoring double m Ute fotirth and Renme Stennett's two-run smgle m the sixth enabled Pittsburgh lefthander Jerry as Indians bow 4-2 to Bosox , Sox a 3-2 win over Mmnesota with. a two-run pmch single m the ninth Installed as the Boston DH and used occaswnally in the outfteld, Rice IS batting 324, leads the team wtth lour homers and has dnven m 15 runs. Johnson, meanwhile, 15 batting only .239 but has driven in 12 runs with his 17 hits and Wednesday mght marked the second time m little more than two weeks he beat Mmnesota wtth a pmch hit " Except maybe for my early years, I think thiS is the best start I've ever had," Johnson satd. "I've never been much of a cold weather hitter." Rice's homer in the sixth snapped a 1-1 tie and three consecutive singles by Rico Petrocelli, Dwight Evans and Tony Conigliaro and a fielder's choice produced two I more runs for Boston. At Chtcago, the Whtte Sox were tratlmg Bert B'lyleven, 20, going into the bottom of the nmth but Blyleven was lifted after walking leadoff batter Btll Melton. Tony Muser and Ken Henderson singled off reltever Bill Campbell for one run and then Johnson greeted Tom Burgmeier with his l(amewinnmg single. In other Amen<:a!J League games, Milwaukee defeated Detroit, 7~, Baltimore edged the New York Yankees• 4-J• Oakland crushed Californta g. • I, and Kansas City mpped Texas, 6-5. Brewers 7, Tigers 5: A threNun double by Milwaukee's George Scott with two out in the seventh innmg snapped a 4-4 tie and pmned Detrmt's Mickey Lolich with his fu-st defeat of the season after three victories. Slxto Lezcano htt a three-run homer in the fourth for the Brewers Orioles t, Yankees 3: Baltimore, trailing 3-1, bed the game on a two-run homer by Bobby Gnch m the etghth and then won it when AI Bumbry smgied home Ken Smgleton in the ninth. It was the fourth hit of the game for Bumbry and followed a single by Singleton, a sacrifice by Bro~ks Robinson and a p811' of walks. A's 9, Angelll 1: Vida Blue became the first American League pitcher to win six games thiS season when Oakland exploded for nine runs against Calllornia in the seventh inning. The last four came on Sal Bando's seventh career grand slam homer, oappmg the 32-minute rally. Blue struck out nine to run his record to 6-1. Royals 8, Raltgers 5: John Mayberry and Hal McRae hit baCk-to-back, run scoring doubles in the fourth inning to help Kansas City's Steve Busby beat Texas for hiS fourth victory, although he was touched for nine hits in 8 1-3 innings. CLEVELAND (UPI ) Baseball managers use By Untted Pre ss lnternattonal vartous methods to turn a National L E'a gue San Ot ego Oll 000 000- 2 10 1 team around but Frank C•nctnnati 000 260 20x- 10 10 o Spdlner, Toml1n (5) A Robmson hopes to halt the Foster (5 1 Fr ets leben (6 ) and Cleveland lndtans losmg Hundley , Moses (8) Norman , Carroll (6) and Bench Plum streak wtth hts bat. mer { 8 ) WP- Norm an (2 1) After droppmg a 4-2 dectston LP- Spdlner (2 3) HR s- Perez ~ the Boston Red Sox Wed(5th ), Be'jl'h (5t hl esday mght, the Cleveland San Frnctsco 200 100 111 - 6 11 o ~anager satd he would work At l~ nta 010 000 001 - 2 o 2 Barr 13 2) and Rad er Mor ths team out Thursday and ton , House (9) and Pocoroba en tnsert hunself mto the LP- Morton (52 ) HRs- Lum (1st>, Montanez (3r d ) lineup against the Chtcago Ch tcaoo 002 110 12o- 7 10 1 ~t~ sox Friday night, Montreal 000 000 OOQ- 0 3 4 I m gomg- to rest up Ma1or League Results Bonh f m (3 1 l and Ho sley McNally 1 Montague (5) , Renko (7) , DeMola (9) and Foote L P - McNally (3 31 HR s- Sperrmg (1st ), Cardena l (2nd) Thursday because I got some work to do this weekend," said Robmson, who watched the Red Sox run their current wmnmg streak to five games Wtth a three-game sweep over the Tnbe. · "We JUSt can't put two htls together. There is no secret about commg out of a slump and sometunes extra battmg practice doesn 't help," added Robinson. Deigo Segui came out of the bullpen to stop a Cleveland Sport Parade Pottsbgh 100 202 001- 6 16 o accepting the "calculated nsk " as Ruly Ca!')lenter calls tt 001 ooo ooo- 1 a 5 ' ' Reuss (2 21 and sangu,len because they think he can help them wm, and not because they Motlack, Parker (61 , Apod aca honestly think he has changed (8) and Grote L P- Matlack ( 2 31 The odds are Dick Allen never will change. In some ways, that's good; mother ways, not so good. He has a heart as big as Phtla 022 000 001)- a 9 o a bathtub, and ts a,lot more sensttivethan he ever lets on. St LOUI S 001 000 000- 1 5 1 Twttchell , McGraw (7) and "Everybody loves hun around the track," says Mort Berry, Boone Forsch , Sosa (JJ, Garman (8 l and Stm mon s WP publictty director of Keystone Race Course in Cornwelis - Tw ttch el l (3 J J L P- For sch Heights, Pa., outside Phtladelphia, where Allen races hts (2 31 HR- Schm •dt (5th I horses. . Houston 010 000 ooo- 1 6 1 "If he has a naw, tt's an overabundance of compassion Los Ang 010 001 03x- 5 6 o toward horses. At one point, he was training his own horses. Grtffm (0 Sl and May Messersmtth (5 OJ and Yeager He'd never punish any of them in even the slightest way. He HRs- Ferguson (1st), Wynn won'teyer take a horse who isn't ready to race and compeltt to (5th I race. All things considered, he's an exceptionally patient mNew York Cleveland 4 10 o 010 000 010- 2 B0 Cleveland . Seg u1 (8 ) and Montgom ery Peterson Buskey (6) ~nd Ell is W P- Cieveland (2 I ) LP - Peter son {2 31 HR Rtc e (4th ) New York 000 200 010- 3 50 Balt 1more 100 ooo 021 - 4 8 o Med tch L y le (9 ) and Mun son , Cuel l ar (2 1) and Hen dncks L P- M ediCh {3 4) HRGrl ch (Jrd l Molw 000 400 300- 7 10 2 Detroit 100 300 001 - 5 7 1 Champ•on , E Rodrt guez (d), and Port er, Lolt ch, Walker (7) WP- E Ro and Fr eehan dr 1guez (2 OJ LP - Lo ltch ( J.J ) HRs-Lezc an o ( 2nd) , Roberts I 2nd ) 100 POl ooo- 2 8 0 Chicago ooo 000 003- 3 B0 Slyleven . Campbel l (9 ), Burg meter (9) and Borgmann , Osteen , Forster (8) and Dow ning HR - Dar wtn {3rd l MlnnMota Texas Kan Coty 000 030 002- 5 10 5 020 200 02x- 6 7 1 Wright , ThOmas (4}, Fouca ul t 15) II'Jd Sundberg , Busb y, Btrd 19 ) and Ma rt mez WP - Busby 14 21 LP- Wroght (0 21 Cal•fotnlo' ooo 001 ooo- 1 6 1 Oakland 000 000 90x- 9 9 1 Singer, K1rkwood (7), scott (1) , Dobson (7) and Al ltetta , Blue (6 1) and Fosse , Haney (8 1 LP- Si nger (2 4l HR Bando {3rd ) divtdual." 1 Dtck Alien owns 14 horses and none have won a nickel thls year. It costs approxunately $10,000 a year to keep a horse. Multiply that by 14 and you see where Allen's horses concetvably can cost hun $140,000 this year. You also begm to see why he decided to return to baseball after announcmg his "retirement" with the' White Sox ·last August. •• Yes, Dick Allen's comportment can get on pebples' nerves, and has. He isn't always the fu-st one at the ballpark, requires delicate handling at times and has done things that tried managers' souls But there is something undeniably redeeming about the man, and it can't only he said to be his bat At Wednesday's news conference m Phlladelphta, he considered the question of how tough tt was gomg to be for hun commg back to play agam m a ctty he had denounced before, one WhOlfe the fans had denounced hun and where they easily may again. "It was rough when I was here before," S81d Allen. "Along those lines, I remember there was a little girl who used to come to the ballpark and she was blind. Her name was Virginia Boyd. She used to sit in1the box seats where I could see hk That was a big inspiration to me. It made me think of the people in the hospitals, who lived and died by the radio. That's who you're really entertaining-the people who aren't fortunate enough to tie able to see the beauty ofthe game. "I'd hke to be able to get my thing together," Alleh finished his answer. "I'm no Messtah. God gave tne a little ablllty, and all I'd like to try to do is entertam the people herem Philly once in peace." \ rally m the etghth and protect Boston starter Reggie Cleveland's second victory against one Joss. . Rookte Jim Rice belted his fourth homer of the year to trigger a three-run sixth mnmg and designated httter Tony Comgliaro snapped a 0for-15 httless streak with a runscoring single that sent Cleveland starter and loser Fritz Peterson (2-3) to the showers. "I'm not worried about my battmg average, I just want to make contact and help the club," 5ald Rice, who is hitting at a .324 clip with 15 RB!s. "I had a bad spring but I felt I could make the club because I had a good year in Triple-A ball last year. I knew I wasn 'I going back to the minors," added the 22-year-old destgnated hitter-outfielder. John Ellis singled home George Hendrick to give the Indians a 1-0leadin the second but Rtek Burleson's two-out single scored Doug Griffin m the ftlth and Rice started the winning rally m the sixth. Cleveland, who has been tagged for 13 runs m his last rune innmgs of pttching, went seven innings before leavmg after giving up a lead-off trtple to Oscar Gamble in the eighth and a run-scoring single off the bat of Boog Powell. Tom Buskey blanked the Red Sox on one hit over the final four innings to give the Indians' bullpen a I. 71 ERA for the season Robmson said that his bullpen would "surprise a lot of people" and the combination of Buskey ~Mis Eckersley, Jim K~rn and Dave LaRoche have been tagged for only 11 earned runs in 58 iMmgs, Leftha~der Don Hood Jammed his left thumb during infield practice Wednesday and is a doubtful starter against Chicago Saturday r-------;;..._;....____ 111. Spray Enamel tL:~ ~~r~~~!~·:~r3a': fektg . ::: Reg 89c Rubber Gloves Reg 79c J4" Masking Regs 1591 1 ~.., ,M Tape • -If neceuary • • • ' 4 askmg Tape 99·20 52 99 p1 b L Can Reg. 99c Juv Boys T· Shirts Reg. 69c Juv Boys' Bnefs Hernnan Grate .,.. ' West ern Cotlf Ftnats (Best of Seven) Golden State vs. Chicago ( Sertes t1 ed, 2-2 ) Thurs , May B- at Golden St at e, 11 00 p m Sun • May 11 - at Ch tcago 3 10 p m x Wed, May 14- at Golden State, 9 p m x- lf necessa ry " (All Tomes EDT) NHL Playoff Schedule By Untted Press International Sem•ftnats Best of Seven Senes t • Phtla vs NY Islanders pm ( Phlladelphta leads J. J) Thur s , May 8- at Philadel x Sun , May 11 - at Washmg ton . 3 lOp m phta , a OS p m x Wed , May hi- at Boston , 9 x Sa t , May 10 or Sun, May pm 11- at New York, 4 p m x Tues , May 13- at Phtladel Phta , 8 OS p m Sertes J the game's scoring. Buffalo vs Montr- e~t l (Buffalo leads 3-2) The Oaks never put a man Th urs , May 8- at Montreal , beyond second base. 8 05 p m x Sun , May 11- at Buffa lo , 4 Collecting GAHS safelles " " besides Wilson and Niday pm Jll It necessary were Terry Wall, Tony WHA Playoff Schedule Folden, Mike Watson and By Untf"ed Press lnternattonal (All Tim es E DTJ Gary Warren, all singles. F1nal Round First baseman Paul Brisker Best of Seven Quebec, vs. Houston led the Oaks attack with two (Houston leads 2·0) singles In three trips. Joe Sa t May l o-a t Quebec, 8 05 m EUcess and Duane Chapman p Mon , May 12- at Queb ec ' also had singles for the Oaks, 805pm x Wed , May 14at Houston who dropped to 3-7 on Ute year 8 30 p nn ' Following today's sectional x Fn • May 16- at Quebec pm ' Utle clash at Ironton, GAHS B x05 Sat , May 17- at Houston ' will return home Friday for a B 30 p m x-lf necessary Southeastern Ohio League contest against the Logan Nat1onal Bask etball Assn Chieftains. Washmg ton 119 Boston 108 Today's game at Ironton Naftonal Hockey League starts at 4 p.m. NY Islanders 4 Phil a 3, ot ASSORTED CHOCOLATES I lb. $2.95 '75 Grads The Perfect Gift MOTHER'S DAY Sunday May lith Save 20 Pet. On Your Purchase Here J CHAPMAN'S MAIN STREET Reg 73c Bovs ~ Crew Tube Socks Reg. 89c Women's Print Bik i nis Reg . S2 34 Daytime Pampers Reg 52 .09 Daytime Tmkles RerTil~tnt 5 , Envel co" 73c S7c Sl 27 :t~; $3.67 $2.47 s1 77 isc: sHOP n'~~ Sl 71 1 ....:~~:.0..:7:~~;,!1.!~-------'~-~n~ ~-9 ~ THE GIFT BOX •' Reg. S9.99 Tot-A-Bout Trike 51 .77 Reg 51.79 Labeler t7c Reg. 87cLabelerTape 67 Reg. $1.09 Plastic Shoe Boxes 71 c Reg. s2 29·2 sues Stor. Chests s1 77 ea~ Reg . S'2 49 Bed Ptllows Sl , ~eg. SIO 25 Rlppte Afghon Kot $1.977 Reg . 11.99- llb big Poly. Fiberfill 51 ,47 R eg 54 99·70x84 in. Sheet Bllnkets S3.97 Reg 99c pr. Panrv Hose "' 2 pr. tfc ' ., 2 pr.•ftc SWISHER LOHSE IU7 Reg. 11.49 Garment Hanvers 11.17 U.t7 Reg st .99.70X90" Furn ...Throws Reg, $l1."·70JIII20" Furn Throws Spec . Buv Buckft style Bed Rftl Spec . Buy Shower Curtain 5 ct. 3 71-52 in h ., Trash Liners POMEROY heritage house 20% off MOM her1tage • house . . k £or • or Cl• ti• zens as senl relief on stocks; bonds Sen. Tunothv McCornuck, Donald F. Hunter, a re- mcome from these hard to presentahve of the Cmcinnati come by dollars from chapter of the America n shrmkmg divtdends and mAsso~ta tion of Rettred Per- terest to pay a tax at a rate ol5 sons, satd senior citizens were per cent," Hunter sa td "very bitter" about the He satd those who were not dtscrtmination of the m- thrifty enough to have saved tangible tax money to buy stocks and "This method of taxmg only bonds were reqwred to pay one element of cthzens ts only from one-hall to 3 per discnmmatory and cent on thetr income probably tllegal," Hunter srud Aronoff noted that both while urgmg the commtttee to former Gov John J Gtlligan "bite the bullet and exerciSe and Gov James A. Rhodes the poll!teal courage needed to called the mtangtbles tax one do what ought to be done." of the most discrunmatmg Hunter also pomted out Utat taxes eve r devtsed by a many persons now tgnore the legtslature. tax and feel that " the "Thts ts the worst collected legislature ts msensttive to tax we have and the least thetr mterests and it ts useless enforced," Aronoff said to protest." Sen. Mangene Valiquette, r "Having worked very hard D-Toledo, satd most .I to accumulate small tn- legislators agree th at m vestments tu supplement our prmctple the tax ts unlatr, but social securtty mcome we are added the problem was how to requtred to gtve up a take away one source of mdisproportwnate share of that -come to the budget and ftnd an al ternative sow·ce of mcome to replace tl Lilly Fulton, a Columbus wtdow teshfying before the committee , said senior cthzens are also m an economic squeeze and most of • them are women and wtdows By ALAN DAWSON to be holdmg back lootmg and hke herself James Carpenter, Akron, SAIGON (UP!) - The Viet hoohganism speakmg for the American Cong has yet to set up a pollee The Viet Cong has yet to set Assoctahon of Retu-ed Perforce in Saigon a week after up a government in Satgon to sons, satd the mtangtbles tax the Communist takeover, run the Repubhc of South relying more or less on the Vieinam, the new name for crea ted "an mtolerable honor system for securtty m the country smce the fall of the situa\lon" for retired persons the South Vietnamese capttal. U.S.-backed Repubhc of Vtet- ltvmg on a fixed income "It seems incongruous that Thousands of the Com- nam. 22.366 11 munist troops seen on the Members of the Viet Cong's the state of Ohio penalizes Memonal Hospital streets of Saigon after the Provisional Revolutionary thrift," Carpenter said. Facolll les 239 OB Crl.ppled Ch 1ldren South Vietnamese govem•' Government have not arrived Uncl~lmed "Money 4, 185 02 ment surrendered April 30 in the capital and there was no Totals 557 263 20 Balance Jan.1 have moved back outside the indication when they would TB 30,744 97 city. come, Al l Federal Funds E!'A CETA NIH Rev fhe AlmanaC Only the honor system and There was speculation 2B7·611 81 By United Pren lntel'lllitional Sharing the threat of rumored curbamong political observers of a Totals-E xcl uding Agency Funds 945,,887 39 :r"oday iS Thursday, May 8, side justice by Communist fight between hardhne Agency Funds 274,062 99 + the128thdayof1975wlth237to troops still in Saigon appeared (Continued on page 12) 67,435 85 34 1,498 84 Totals 1,287,386 23 follo,, Revenue The moon iS approaching Its ReceiptsTB 16,290 72 All Federal Fundo EEA new phase. CETA The morning sta rsare Mars Shoring, NtH Rev 207 ,824 01 Totals - Excluding and Jupiter. Agency Funds 1.908.389 25. The evening stars are MerTotals 1,908 389 25 Receipts-Non-Revenue cury, Venus and Saturn, i~tals - Exclud ing 10 00 Those born on this date are Agency Fund 152,197 01 under the sign of Taurus. I Agency Funds 3,541.006 91 Harry Truman, 33rd presiTotals · 3,693,203 92 dent of the United States, was I Tot,al Rece ipts born May 8, 1884. And Balance TB . 47,045 69 On this day in history: All Federal Funds EEA In 1541, Spanish explorer CETA NIH Rev Sharing 495.435 82 Hernando de Soto dlacovered Totals - Excluding the Mlul lppl River Agency Funds 3,006,473 6 5 5 8 · I Agency Funds 3.882.505 75 In 1879, George Selden of Totals Expenditures 6,888,979 40 Rochester, NY filed 1 th · ·• or e Tv 19,942.47 first patent for an automobile .• Al l Federat Funds EEA It was granted in 1895. Boys & Girls Slacks, Coats, I CETA NIH Rev Sharing 418,242 33 In 1945, Prelident Truman I TotalS - Excluding officially declared V-E DayJackets, Capes ••. I Agency Fund 2, 344 ,913 74 the end of World• War II In I Boys suits 2-7, Dresses, Agency Funds 3,725,030 OS Europe. Totals Bal. Dec . 3~ , 069, 943 79 In 1972, President Nixon Girls Baby Doll Pajamas, TV 21.103 22 ordered the mining of North A 1 /:H~e~•11 H~u~~~· EEA Vietnam ports as part of an Sizes 1-14 by 1-C. Sharing 77.193 49 effort to force the Communists TOtBIS - Excluding Bargain Racks ~ Tables. Agency Funds 661.559 91 to agree to en d Ut e V'te tnam Agency Funds 157.475 70 war. Totals . 819,03561 Auditor 's Olflce Me igs county A thought for the day : 1 Apnl, 1975 - 1. Howard E . Frank , Aud1tor Greek scholar AriStotle S81d, of Meigs County, Ohio, do herebv certify that the "Even when laws have been fDre901ng .report Is correct. written down, they ought not How•rd E Frank by GM AUditOr, MeigS County always remain unaltered ." lSI B. lt c 'J Wonderful Gifts For By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) Clatming legtslattve " ms ensltivity " and discrunmation, semor ctttzens want the Ohto General Assembly to "bite the bullet .. and do what ought to be done" by repealing the state's 5 per cent intangibles tax on stocks and bonds. Sen. Stanley J Aronoff, who has proposed legislation repealing the tax, told Ute Senate Ways and Means Commtttee Wednesday the state would lose $66 million m revenue from the mtangibles tax over the next btennium. The tax, approved by the legtslature m 1932, IS used to fund the state's librartes. Under provtsions ~f the Aronoff measure, libraries would be funded frolJl the general revenue and would not he financially penalized. Saigon free of Viet Cong cops A W9nderful Mom!. PANT SUITS OOORDINATES BY DEVON AILEEN $12.95 . $20.95 ·------------------------- Long &Short Gowns Nybn &Pennanent Press Ensembles \ •I $1.98 . $fi.50 -MATCHING ANGEL TREADSISOTONER GLOVES STRAW &CANVAS TOTE BAGSJ $3.49 . $3.99 1'he Beauty Treatment For Hands ... By Aris Natural & Colors · OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 8:00 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE FREE GIFT WRAPPING FROM BAHR CLOTHIERS Kenneth McCullouah. R. Ph. Ch•rtes RIHio, R. Ph. Open Dallyi:OO•.m. fo; 9:30p.m. S_und•r 10;301o 12:30 ond sto t p.m. _ 1-'RESCRIPTIONS 112 E. MAIN 210-Zft E. MAIN lT - UN Our Cotwenient' uy.Away .... ' -- POMEROY, 0. ....... IW IW ......~M.... ':"...._,.1 - · - ... ' PH. 992 _2955 Friendly Service ......,... .............. ,, OFF 1 for Modern Day Moms I l ! l l SUITS, SLACKS, KNIT TOPS, SWIMWEAR OOVERUPS by catalina & Jantzen PANT SUITS &JUMPERS by Coddington . l l Pharmacy $7.,7 SU7 S1.97 2.97 CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY 1 ::: :::;: r4°·~·-h~si::~.G~f::h·ant ::::: ~~~!'I,FRAN K~ll)l:,~,z-k..., I $4.40 ,.,. lb. ~ f9c MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT MENTIONED HERE OPEN FRI. AND IATU~,"_IOHTS to stand trial. By LEE LEONARD to accept the, cructal amend- "contemporary communtty the House," she satd between D-Wtckhffe, chief sponsor of released House Leader UP! Statehouse Reporter rnent. They satd tt would open standards " gasps from the galleries the bill, said persons now can' Chiules Minority F. Kurfess, R· COLUMBUS (UP!) - The the door for smu t peddlers to As reported by the House "Well tf this btll IS not be committed to mental in- Bowling Green, introduced Ohio House has narrowly escape crunmal prosecuhon Judictary Committee, t he bill amended and passed, you will stttuttons for periods of time Gov. James A. Rhodes' passed and sent to the Senate while c1vtl determmaltons are called for statewtde stan- not only he shocked by the longer than Jail terms lor proposaltto set up an Ohio legtslatlon destgned to con- hemg made. dards, but James went along lttles, you may find them m convtction of crimes if the Energy Development form Ute state wtth a federal "This emasculates our cur- wtUt Mrs Pope's contention your hvmg room or under court determines they are not Authority to fmance construccourt directive by allowing rent statutes, and if you want that local standards would be your mattress One thmg,l got competent to stand \rtal. local commumhes to deter- to vot~ for tt, go ahead," better. your attenhon," she said with The legtslation would tion of energy resource facilireqwre a hearmg within 30 lles. mine obscenity standards angniy declared Mrs. Pope. An amerulment to that ef- a thm smtle. The Senate was to recon· Democrats Wednesday Rep. Ronald H James, D- feet, offered by Rep Richard The Senate, meanwhile, days of the certification to vene today the pushed the btU through with ProctorVIlle, chtef sponsor of H Fman, R-Cmcmnati, was adopted one resolution deternune whether the person House atwas11toa.m. meet at 1 p.m. lour votes to spare, tgnoring the b11l, argued agamst the adopted by votce vote desptte making the lady bug the of- should be committed or Repubhcan warnmgs that amendment on grounds "a obJeCtions by Rep. Marcus A. ftctal state msect and another refusal to adopt a con- person ts entitled to know Roberto, D-Ravenna, who srud creatin g a jomt legtslative troverstal amendment would whether he has commttted a statew ide standards would commtttee to mvestigate the "allow smut peddlers to lme crune, be 1t rape, robbery or " make more sense . nursmg home mdustry in Utetr pockets even after bemg selhng obscene matertals, Precedents could be set, and Ohto arrested." before he ts prosecuted fort\." people would know what's State Sen. Mangene "To say thts IS a strong Dtscussion of the criltcal obscene and what's not," he Valiquette, D-Toledo, sponsor obscenity btU ts consumer amendment, offered by Rep. satd. Ftnan said that wtthout of the "lady bug" resolution, WITH StlOES FROM_ fraud and cttizen deception," Richard F. Miuer, R- his amendment, panderers of satd it was mtttated by 7and 11said Rep Donna Pope , R- Masstllon, occupted a great obscene materials could go to year-o ld s tudents m her Parma, as the bill cleared, 54- part of Ute more than two Ute most liberal commumty, dtstri ct who foll owed and 38, wtth 50 votes requu-ed for - hours of debate on the ob- "race to the courthouse to get learned "all tba~ ts necessarr, passage . seemly btll. a frtendly dectsion and we to achteve pohttcal rea~ty. Repubhcans deserted the The final vote on tabhng the would be stuck wtth what they Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, btll after Democrats tabled an amendment was 47-46; wtth dectde." , D-Cleveland, who authored amendment which would have Rep. Robert J Boggs, D- Rep James E Betts, R- the resoluhon creating the allowed crunmal prosecution Jefferson, swttchtng from Rocky Rtver, got over- nursmg home study comof persons selling allegedly "no" to "yes" at the last whelmmg . approval of an mtttee, satd the mam purpose obscene materials before a second before the tally was a mendm ent t 1g h ten 1 n g would be to inveshgate con· judlctal determination ts made to seal the amendment's loopholes on ptctures of nudtty dtttons and financing of made as to whether the fate, and sexual actlVIty, but Rep. nursmg homes • matertalts "obscene " Mrs. Pope satd fatlure of the W. Bennett Rose , R-Ltma , met Prevent Inhumane Conditions Mrs. Pope, wife of a amendment would "enable rejectiOn on an amendment Calabrese noted 55,000 Cleveland vice squad offtcer, shck attorneys to get their which he satd would close a elderly persons hve in Ohio had sought stricter obscenity chents off Ute hook and allow loophole regardmg "sexual nursmg homes and 47,000 are legislation for more than a smut peddlers to !me their devtates." Medtcaid rectpients. He 5ald FOR year. Democrats voted for two pockets even after bemg T110 Hour Debate the Ohto General Assembly changes she recommended arrested." Mrs Pope opened the should try to upgrade treat· but declined to support State11tde Standards debate of more than two hours ment of restdents and prevent eiuninahon of prtor judiCial 'Tile Iilli is designed to align by ctting so me suggeshve mhumane condiltons and OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY determinahon. Ohw law wtth a June, 1974, htles from magazines. mtsuse of funds. Fatlure Denounced U S. Supreme Court dectston "Oh, I know there are some The Senate also approved 32 GOP members harshly de- holding that obscemty must be who are shoe'ked that I would to 0 and sent to the Hnuse nounced fatlure of the House determmed accordin g ~o mention these on the floor of eme r gency le gt s latt on ~ requmn g psychi atri c cerltftcation persons comnutted to mentalmstituttons because j they are unable to stand trial MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lor alleged crunes. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... SPRING CLEARANCE SALE ,, Reg . S1.19 Baseballs We Reserv~ Right l~imlt Quanllll~ Obscenity standards bill gets past House r---------..,....,._..._..__.._.._.._.._._..._..1 SAVE Women's Denim 57 c 57 C . 1 POME~OY :J:;: REg. 99C pr Sheer Knee-Hi Hilse nc :::e:3 49 Dectt Pub l tc Name and Addr ess o f Ap pllcant & Counct l . 46 Vt llage o f Mayor Rutland Mun1c1pa1 66 BU tld1 ng , Rutland Oh10 ,J5775 Namd and Add r ess o f 20 F ac• l•t Y where D1Scha r g e R u t land Se wage 42 Occurs Tr ea tm ent Pla n l, 'Rul l an d , J6 OhiO 41 Rece1v1ng Wa t er L ittl e • L ea eltng Creek CE Th e abov e named 38,651 42 appNOTI l1 cant h as app l red for a Real E state Assessme n t NPDE S permrt to dtsch a rge F und 15,265 67 mto the deSig n ated rece1v mg Motor Veh1cte and Gaso l me water The permt t w tl l be Tax Fund 276,9 19 94 ISSUed by the Oh tO E n Soil an d Wa t er Conservat1on v1 r onm en t al Pr o te c t ton 116 8 32 Agency Th1s m od tf tcat 1on ts Spec tal F und Board R et.r ement Funds necessa r y to c h ange th e f tna l 23 844 35 E fflu ent L 1m t1attons and to Memor1al Hospttal Factlt t res th e Sche du l e of 239 08 update Comp l ra n ce , St ate an d Crtppled Ch ildr en Montfortng an d ederal Un clarme d Money 3 619 06 FRe p orf tn g Requtrement. Totals 627 530 61 Spectal and Ge n era l Con Rece1pt s- Revenue dt fton s for thrs tac tl rt y Gen eral F und 517 465 48 T he folltWttng statements Dog an d Kennel Fun d 6 118<1 25 ap ply to any and all proposed County Board of modlf1cattons to NPDES Educatton 128 249 per m1t s descrrbed above Otstrt ct Board o f H ea lth the bast s o f .prelt m tn arv 26.282 49 staOffn revt ew and appl1 ca tt on of F'oad Serv1ce 133 20 sta ndards and re gu l att ons th e Pub li C ASS IStance 150, 636 2 1 D1rector of the Oh10 En Communtty Men t al H ea lth vtro n me n ta l Proleclton and Retardation Board Agency propo se d to 1s sue a 50 .482 17 modrftcat ron for th e d tsc harge Real Estate Assessment sub 1ect t o certa1n effl uen t Fund 11.873 87 cond tt rons an d spectal con Motor Veh tc l e and Gaso l m e dthons Th e proposed Tax F und 775,768 75 determ tnafton tS t en tat tve but ' Soil and Water Con s shalt become ftna l on th e 3,000 00 effecltve da t e un less ( 1 J an Spec1a l F und Bond Rettrement Funds t udtcat ton hearmg IS 13,899 26 ad requested by t he per m ttfe e To la ls 1 684,274 52 (2) t he D trecto r wrthd r aws Recetpts-Non Revenue an d revtses l he pr oposed General Fun d 109 057 45 m o dtft catt on after co n Publtc Asststance 4 912 00 Stderatton of th e r ecord of a Col'(lmuntt y Mental H eal th publt c meet 1ng or w r rtt en comments. or (3J upon and Retard at ton Board 15 103 96 ct 1 sapproval by t he Ad Motor Vehtcle an d Gasol tne mrn1strator of the u s En TaxFund 1705554 vtronmental P ro t ec tton Soli and Wa t er Conservatron Agency Any per son may Spec ta l Fund 3,127 49 su bm 1t a wntten sta tement Cnppled Chil dren wtth•n t h trt y da ys of the date U nclatmed Money 2 930 57 of the Pub l 1c Not tee as to why To t al s 151,187 01 the D1rector shou ld rev tse the Total R eu 1pts proposed a chon If Stgn tf lc ant And Balanc es pu bltc tn t er est tS shown a General Fun d 786,517 39 publ1c meettng may be he ld on Dog and Kennel F und 16.733 91 mot1on of the Otrector pnor to County Board of Educatron f tn a l tssu an ce of t he 170,984 24 modtft ca t10n Followmg f rna l D1 stn c t Boa rd of Hea lt h act ton by t h e Dtr ector , any 20,507 07 party has t h e ngh l to app eal to Food Service 2.358 ,J6 the Envtronmenta l Board o f Pub ASS ISt 214 ,14 1 62 Rev 1ew Communtly M en t a l H e alth Inter este d per sons ar e tn and v tt ed to su bmtt wrtt te n Reta rdat1 on Bo ard comments upon t h e proposed 104,237 55 m odlf tca tlon Co mm en t s should be submitted tn person Real E sta t e Assessment Fund 27, 139 54 or b y matl n o later thiln 30 Motor Veh1 c1e and Gaso ltn e days after t h e date of th1S Ta x Fund 1, 069,744 23 ~ub l tc Not1ce Delive r or mat I Sorl and Wate r Con s all commen ts to Spec 1al F un d 7 095 81 N POES ~errrpt Secft on BondR ettr ement F un ds O hiO E nvi ro nmenta l 37 743 61 Protect1on Agency , P 0 Box Memor1al Hosptta l 1049, 361 East Broad Street, Faciltftes 239 08 Columbus Ohto 43216 Cnppl ed Chtldren The OEPA pefmrt num ber Un c l atmed Money 6, 549 63 and Publ rc Not tee numbe r s To ta ls 2,463 992 14 shoul d appear ne xt t o th e Expenditures abo ve ad dress on th e en ve lop e General Fund 710 300 59 and on eac h pag e of an y All DogandKen n et F und 8,59752 subm tted comments com m ents recetved no l ater Coun t y Board of E d ucat1on 122,533 78 than 30 days aft er the dat e of Otstnct Boa rd o f Health thtS Public Nottce w ill be -t 29,004 96 constdered m t h e formulatton Food Se rv tce 20 4 59 of tmal determ tnatron Public Asststance 14 1,700 42 The applt cafton , propo sed CommunttY Mental Health modlfteat to n, co mm ents and Re t ardat to n Board recet ve d and oth er doc um ents 70,836 76 are availab l e for Inspect ton Real Est Ass t Fund 20 878 86 and may be cop1ed at a cost o f Motor V eh 1cl e and Gasolme 15 cents per page at the Ohto T~ x Fund 779 ,095 48 En vtronment al Prot ection So 1l and Water Con s Age nc y at th e address shown Spec1a l Fund 5,833 87 above any ttme between the Bon d Ret Fund 15,377 50 ho urs of 8 00 a m and 4 30 Crtppted Children p m , M on day through Fr 1d ay Unclatmed Money 2 364 61 Coptesof th e Publtc Not tce are Totals 1.906 ,728 94 avail ab le a t no charge at the Balance D ec 31 same address Genera l Fund 76,216 80 M a 111ng ltsts are matntamed Dog and Kenne l F und 8,136 39 for persons or groups who County Board of Educat ion des ire to rece1ve Publt c Noltee 48 ,450 46 for all appltca t 1ons 1n the state Olstnct Board of H ealth or for certa tn geographtca l 8,497 89 areas Persons or groups may Food ser v 1ce 2,153 87 also request cop1es of fact Pubttc Ass 1stance 7:2, 441 20 sheets appl rca tton s or other Communtt y Ment a l H ea lth documents pertatntng to and spectflc appltca t tons Persons Retardat 1on Board 33,400 79 or group s may have therr Real Estate Assessment na mes put on such a lt st by Fund 6.260 68 m akmg a written r eq uesl to Motor Vehicle and Gasoltn e t he Agency at the address Ta x F und 290,648 75 shown abo ve Sotl and water Cons Spec i al F und 1, 261 94 (5 ) 8, ltc Bond Retirement Funds I MOTHER'S DAY GIFT B oz. $1.75 Sl~~i Date of Issue of Nottce May 8, 1975 Balance Jan 1 General Fund 159 994 Dog an d KeJlnel F und 10,249 Coun ty Board of E ducat ton J 2,7J5 Olstr1 c l Board of Heal th - 5,775 2.225 Food Servtce Publt C ASS ISt an ce 58,593 Community Mental Health and Retardat1on Board I_ We will suggest a shoe gift for her. Let us help you, or give our Gift Certoflcate c Publ rc No tt ce No OEPA 75 OS 076M oa Famous Maker Shoes Dress &Casual Styles Reg Values to s1 97 Pa•nt Brushes Reg. $2 69 Cleanup & Tote Caddy 773-5592 , Eastern Cont. F1nals (Best of Sevenl Boston V\ , Washmgton ( Washmgfon l eads 3 1l Fr t May 9- at Boston 7 30 ~R~e~g~S~5~9~9~L~a~te;,•~W~a~li~P~a;,ln~t~,g~a~l.::::~l;3~66;;~R~e;g~.~S7~.9~9~B~I~I~";tt~b~a~l l~s~~~--~~-.~5~.•-8,1, Reg 11.19 67 " Reg . SJ 99Kitchen Organizers MASON FURNITURE .' E llm1n a fton System ( NPOES J Perm1t P r ogram PUBLIC NOTIC E Propo se d ModtftC i1 f1 on to NPDES Perm1t to Dt sc harg {' to State Waters Oh t o Env1ronmen t a l Proteclto n Agency P 0 Box 1049 36 1 East Broad Stree t Columbus Ohto 43216 614 466 489 1 1 MANY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE StoRE • 2 u. aundry Basket Reg. 12 .49-28 q~. Waste Basket Reg. s1.49 a sst waste Bukets ' NBA Playoff Schedule By Un1ted Press International 8 19 035 61 819 035 61 SUMMAR Y OF RECEIPTS& EXPENDITURES ~------. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Reg Buy it now ·or use our Conveni!_Ot Lay-Away ~~~ Plan! Pro :I :Standin,.,as :I ' 189 Oil 62 8190356 1 CASH BALANCE S, AND Reg. 1'05 p.m Thurs, May 15L at Kentucky , I 05 p.m. Sat ., May 17- at Indiana , 9OS pm Mon \. May 19- at Indiana , 9 05p.m . Thurs , Mav 22- af Ke n tucky, I 05 p m ~ Jl: SIL May 2.4- at lnd tan a, t ·os p.m Ill Wed , M"aV 28- at Kentucky , 1:05 p.m :I Less ~ Aduttt's warrants Outstandtng Total Asse ts L tabt llt leS Fund Ba lances Tot al Lta btlit tes '' :,.,:..;. •, ,: ·. ,• . ::·::,:; :· ;' ·•,:; .:::.::: ': .::*"=·:l:~·:·::·.:,·::::·: ':' ·•• ':" ':' :::· ':':::::.:: :=:::·::·::,::·: r------------, CASH BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 197ll As sets Cash on Hand s 11 ,276 60 Oepo sttory Ba lan ces (Acltveand l nac t 1ve) 996,770 63 .' MOT :::. ss:;:~::!'~Z1~~~~~~ ~:~• gal. Tnnh Ftnll Round But of Seven Kentuckv vs lndtana Tun, May 13- at Ken tu cky, second, and scored on an Oak Hill error and passed ball, GAHS loaded the sacks in the second inning, but Boggs retired Brett Wilson on a grounder to end that threat. In the third inning, Niday looped a smgle to left, stole second and scored all the way from second on successive Oak Hill errors following the stolen base. That completed ' SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -The San Frahclsco Gfanltl are for sale and anyone Interested In buying them should contact owner Horace SIODebam and be prepared to lllllke a serious offer. ' Stoneham, now 721 and about fed np with trying to lllllke the Giants a paying business, told a regular meeting of the National Exhibition Co., which Is tbe baseball Giants, Wednesday he Is prepared to sell hill share In the club, which Ill somewhere between 68 and 72 per cent. "I've made up my mind to sell," Stoneham said, "and I' am wl1Jlng' to meet with pr08pecllve buyers at any time. I don't expect an Immediate sale built could come before the end of the season uoless our situation tul'llli around dramallcaily." What Stoneham meant Is, that U suddenly the a Jtnltl become a gate attraction, be might hold out. He ilaid last week tliat he bas paid hla bills through June bulls uncertain of his financial standing beyond that point unless tbe Glanltl start drawing blg crowds or be sellll part of biB resort holdings In Casa Grande, Ariz., for •$5 million. Now • 8y Gallipolis advanced to the Class AA SOuthern Sectional Tournament finals, slated at Ironton today, following a 3.() VIctory over visiting Oak Hill on Memorial Field Wednesday .evening. The Blue Devils, now 11).5 on the year 1 take on Coach Mike Burcham's.FighUng Tigers 111 Beechwood Field. Ironton, 136on the year, gained the finals with a 4-1 semi-final victory over Meigs Tuesday ·evening. Wednesday's Gallipolis.Oak Hill semifinal contest was resumed in the bottom of the second inning with Gallipolis leading 2-4 and two men on bas~. That's where rain ended play Tuesday. Under new Ohio tourney rules this year, action is suspended in case of rain and play resumed the next day, or whenever the weather pernuts instead of starting the game over from scratch. Senior Jim Perry blanked the Oaks on four hits while striking out 14. Perry walked four. GAHS made one error, that by Perry on an attempted pickoff play in the slxtb inning. . Jerry Boggs went the distance for Oak Hln. Boggs gave up three runs ori six hits. He fanned five and walked three. Coach Bill Haynes' lads committed six costly errors. GAHS plated a pair of runs m the first inning Tueaday before the rains came. With one out, Brett Wilson singled REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAy 1 I ABA Playoff Schedule Vnlted Press lnternattonat (All Times EDTJ Gallia blanks Oak Hill 3-0 ' in tourney ~:':: :::~n~ balis. Jim Niday walked, stole Robby to play Friday for Indians Fori~Ji~~lfu~'k··ng :~~:.~~:~::.::;:~.":.:::~~: Giants are for sale --- By DIU. MADDEN UPJ Sports Writer American League Boston 000 013 000- FINANCIAL REPORT ,. i ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1975 ,_ I HOSIERY Everything by Moj'ud · ForMom! .- . I �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, May 8, 1975 , Phillies hammer Cardinals ' 4-l "MeGra\1 makes a pleasure out of betng a starting pttcher," Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark satd "He's a very enthustasttc personahty; he 's got a showmanship about him that rubs off on · other The news of Dick Allen's "second coming" to the Philadelphia Phtllies has already had a positive effect on the club's "other" noted long ball threat- Mike Schmidt. players '' Schmidt, tl will be recalled, Elsewhere m the National was the major league leader League, the Chtcago Cubs in home runs last year wtth 36, blanked Montreal, 7-0, Pitts' but has had his problems burgh whipped the New York getting started this season- Mets, 6-1, San Franctsco battitig below .290 with ·hiS downed Atla'nta, 6-2, Cmrunproducmg output also cmnah routed San Otego, 10-2, below par. and Los Angeles upended Scarcely a few hours after the long-awaited announcement of Allen's return to Philadelphia from Atlanta via Chicago, Schnudt belted a two-run homer to power the By IRA MIU..ER Phils to a 4-1 victory over the .UPI Sports Writer St. Louis Ca rdmals WedJ tm Rice and Deron nesday mght It was his fifth Johnson went to sprmg homer and although hts tra11llng a couple of months average ( 186 ) hasn't yet ago competing lor the same reached hiS wetght, Schmidt job. By the looks of what found cause for optimism. happened Wednesday mght, "I'm hitting a lot better now th ey both got what they than I was at the beginnmg of wanted the year," he said. "I think the Rice won the job they were difference is now I'm trying to after, as designa~ httter for get power with my arms and the Boston Red Sox, and as a wrists rather than swmging rookte he IS currently the best my whole body." DH m the Amencan League. Schmtdt's homer, whtch But Johnson got hlJilSelf a gave the Phillies and wmning pitcher Wayne Twttchell all consolation prtze Considered washed up by the Cushion they needed, came Phila'delphia, Oakland, Mtlin the third mning after a walk waukee and Boston in the past to Tommy Hutton. Philadelphia also scored twice two seasons, he caught on wtUt in the second when loser Bob the Chicago Whtte Sox, a team ForS<;h walked Bob Boone and desperate for any kind of help. Wednesday night, the 22gave up a single to Mike Anderson, a run-scoring year-<Jid Rtce homered to groundout and an RBI single trtgger a three-run rally in Ute stxth tnmng that earned by Larry Bowa Twitchell gave up all five Boston over the Cleveland Cardinal hits m 6 2-3 inmngs Indtans, 4-2, and the 36-yearbut was aided by 2 1-3 mnmgs · old Johnson gave the White of hitless relief from another celebrated new addition to the Phils, Tug McGraw. Houston, 5-1 Dodgers 5, Astros 1: Jtmmy Wynn drove m four runs- three on an etgh thmnmg homer-and Andy Messersmith won his runth stratght game for Los Angeles, hrmting Houston to stx hits. Wynn broke up a 1-1 he in · the sixth wtth a runsconng single and belted hts ftfth homer m the etghth after a smgle by Messersmith and a walk Gtanls 6, Braves 2: Jtm Barr yielded SIX hits Reuss to record hlS second wm. Reuss, who pitched an etght-hltter, was aided by 16 hits, mcluding four by Manny Sanguillen. Cubs 7, Expos 0: Bill Madlock banged out four hits and drove in two runs m support of Bill Bonham's threehlt shutout Chicago beat Montreal. In lilting his average to .333, Madlock tripled home one run in the third and singled in another in the seventh Bonham, now 3-1, struck out etght. and new Giant Wilhe Montanez drove in a pau- of runs as San Francisco handed Atlanta's Carl Morton hts second stratght loss after winnmg hts fu-st five Montanez drove in one run in the ftrst on a fielder'!' chotce and later htt a solo homer in the etghth Pirates 6, Mets I: Rtchte Zisk 's run-scoring double m Ute fotirth and Renme Stennett's two-run smgle m the sixth enabled Pittsburgh lefthander Jerry as Indians bow 4-2 to Bosox , Sox a 3-2 win over Mmnesota with. a two-run pmch single m the ninth Installed as the Boston DH and used occaswnally in the outfteld, Rice IS batting 324, leads the team wtth lour homers and has dnven m 15 runs. Johnson, meanwhile, 15 batting only .239 but has driven in 12 runs with his 17 hits and Wednesday mght marked the second time m little more than two weeks he beat Mmnesota wtth a pmch hit " Except maybe for my early years, I think thiS is the best start I've ever had," Johnson satd. "I've never been much of a cold weather hitter." Rice's homer in the sixth snapped a 1-1 tie and three consecutive singles by Rico Petrocelli, Dwight Evans and Tony Conigliaro and a fielder's choice produced two I more runs for Boston. At Chtcago, the Whtte Sox were tratlmg Bert B'lyleven, 20, going into the bottom of the nmth but Blyleven was lifted after walking leadoff batter Btll Melton. Tony Muser and Ken Henderson singled off reltever Bill Campbell for one run and then Johnson greeted Tom Burgmeier with his l(amewinnmg single. In other Amen<:a!J League games, Milwaukee defeated Detroit, 7~, Baltimore edged the New York Yankees• 4-J• Oakland crushed Californta g. • I, and Kansas City mpped Texas, 6-5. Brewers 7, Tigers 5: A threNun double by Milwaukee's George Scott with two out in the seventh innmg snapped a 4-4 tie and pmned Detrmt's Mickey Lolich with his fu-st defeat of the season after three victories. Slxto Lezcano htt a three-run homer in the fourth for the Brewers Orioles t, Yankees 3: Baltimore, trailing 3-1, bed the game on a two-run homer by Bobby Gnch m the etghth and then won it when AI Bumbry smgied home Ken Smgleton in the ninth. It was the fourth hit of the game for Bumbry and followed a single by Singleton, a sacrifice by Bro~ks Robinson and a p811' of walks. A's 9, Angelll 1: Vida Blue became the first American League pitcher to win six games thiS season when Oakland exploded for nine runs against Calllornia in the seventh inning. The last four came on Sal Bando's seventh career grand slam homer, oappmg the 32-minute rally. Blue struck out nine to run his record to 6-1. Royals 8, Raltgers 5: John Mayberry and Hal McRae hit baCk-to-back, run scoring doubles in the fourth inning to help Kansas City's Steve Busby beat Texas for hiS fourth victory, although he was touched for nine hits in 8 1-3 innings. CLEVELAND (UPI ) Baseball managers use By Untted Pre ss lnternattonal vartous methods to turn a National L E'a gue San Ot ego Oll 000 000- 2 10 1 team around but Frank C•nctnnati 000 260 20x- 10 10 o Spdlner, Toml1n (5) A Robmson hopes to halt the Foster (5 1 Fr ets leben (6 ) and Cleveland lndtans losmg Hundley , Moses (8) Norman , Carroll (6) and Bench Plum streak wtth hts bat. mer { 8 ) WP- Norm an (2 1) After droppmg a 4-2 dectston LP- Spdlner (2 3) HR s- Perez ~ the Boston Red Sox Wed(5th ), Be'jl'h (5t hl esday mght, the Cleveland San Frnctsco 200 100 111 - 6 11 o ~anager satd he would work At l~ nta 010 000 001 - 2 o 2 Barr 13 2) and Rad er Mor ths team out Thursday and ton , House (9) and Pocoroba en tnsert hunself mto the LP- Morton (52 ) HRs- Lum (1st>, Montanez (3r d ) lineup against the Chtcago Ch tcaoo 002 110 12o- 7 10 1 ~t~ sox Friday night, Montreal 000 000 OOQ- 0 3 4 I m gomg- to rest up Ma1or League Results Bonh f m (3 1 l and Ho sley McNally 1 Montague (5) , Renko (7) , DeMola (9) and Foote L P - McNally (3 31 HR s- Sperrmg (1st ), Cardena l (2nd) Thursday because I got some work to do this weekend," said Robmson, who watched the Red Sox run their current wmnmg streak to five games Wtth a three-game sweep over the Tnbe. · "We JUSt can't put two htls together. There is no secret about commg out of a slump and sometunes extra battmg practice doesn 't help," added Robinson. Deigo Segui came out of the bullpen to stop a Cleveland Sport Parade Pottsbgh 100 202 001- 6 16 o accepting the "calculated nsk " as Ruly Ca!')lenter calls tt 001 ooo ooo- 1 a 5 ' ' Reuss (2 21 and sangu,len because they think he can help them wm, and not because they Motlack, Parker (61 , Apod aca honestly think he has changed (8) and Grote L P- Matlack ( 2 31 The odds are Dick Allen never will change. In some ways, that's good; mother ways, not so good. He has a heart as big as Phtla 022 000 001)- a 9 o a bathtub, and ts a,lot more sensttivethan he ever lets on. St LOUI S 001 000 000- 1 5 1 Twttchell , McGraw (7) and "Everybody loves hun around the track," says Mort Berry, Boone Forsch , Sosa (JJ, Garman (8 l and Stm mon s WP publictty director of Keystone Race Course in Cornwelis - Tw ttch el l (3 J J L P- For sch Heights, Pa., outside Phtladelphia, where Allen races hts (2 31 HR- Schm •dt (5th I horses. . Houston 010 000 ooo- 1 6 1 "If he has a naw, tt's an overabundance of compassion Los Ang 010 001 03x- 5 6 o toward horses. At one point, he was training his own horses. Grtffm (0 Sl and May Messersmtth (5 OJ and Yeager He'd never punish any of them in even the slightest way. He HRs- Ferguson (1st), Wynn won'teyer take a horse who isn't ready to race and compeltt to (5th I race. All things considered, he's an exceptionally patient mNew York Cleveland 4 10 o 010 000 010- 2 B0 Cleveland . Seg u1 (8 ) and Montgom ery Peterson Buskey (6) ~nd Ell is W P- Cieveland (2 I ) LP - Peter son {2 31 HR Rtc e (4th ) New York 000 200 010- 3 50 Balt 1more 100 ooo 021 - 4 8 o Med tch L y le (9 ) and Mun son , Cuel l ar (2 1) and Hen dncks L P- M ediCh {3 4) HRGrl ch (Jrd l Molw 000 400 300- 7 10 2 Detroit 100 300 001 - 5 7 1 Champ•on , E Rodrt guez (d), and Port er, Lolt ch, Walker (7) WP- E Ro and Fr eehan dr 1guez (2 OJ LP - Lo ltch ( J.J ) HRs-Lezc an o ( 2nd) , Roberts I 2nd ) 100 POl ooo- 2 8 0 Chicago ooo 000 003- 3 B0 Slyleven . Campbel l (9 ), Burg meter (9) and Borgmann , Osteen , Forster (8) and Dow ning HR - Dar wtn {3rd l MlnnMota Texas Kan Coty 000 030 002- 5 10 5 020 200 02x- 6 7 1 Wright , ThOmas (4}, Fouca ul t 15) II'Jd Sundberg , Busb y, Btrd 19 ) and Ma rt mez WP - Busby 14 21 LP- Wroght (0 21 Cal•fotnlo' ooo 001 ooo- 1 6 1 Oakland 000 000 90x- 9 9 1 Singer, K1rkwood (7), scott (1) , Dobson (7) and Al ltetta , Blue (6 1) and Fosse , Haney (8 1 LP- Si nger (2 4l HR Bando {3rd ) divtdual." 1 Dtck Alien owns 14 horses and none have won a nickel thls year. It costs approxunately $10,000 a year to keep a horse. Multiply that by 14 and you see where Allen's horses concetvably can cost hun $140,000 this year. You also begm to see why he decided to return to baseball after announcmg his "retirement" with the' White Sox ·last August. •• Yes, Dick Allen's comportment can get on pebples' nerves, and has. He isn't always the fu-st one at the ballpark, requires delicate handling at times and has done things that tried managers' souls But there is something undeniably redeeming about the man, and it can't only he said to be his bat At Wednesday's news conference m Phlladelphta, he considered the question of how tough tt was gomg to be for hun commg back to play agam m a ctty he had denounced before, one WhOlfe the fans had denounced hun and where they easily may again. "It was rough when I was here before," S81d Allen. "Along those lines, I remember there was a little girl who used to come to the ballpark and she was blind. Her name was Virginia Boyd. She used to sit in1the box seats where I could see hk That was a big inspiration to me. It made me think of the people in the hospitals, who lived and died by the radio. That's who you're really entertaining-the people who aren't fortunate enough to tie able to see the beauty ofthe game. "I'd hke to be able to get my thing together," Alleh finished his answer. "I'm no Messtah. God gave tne a little ablllty, and all I'd like to try to do is entertam the people herem Philly once in peace." \ rally m the etghth and protect Boston starter Reggie Cleveland's second victory against one Joss. . Rookte Jim Rice belted his fourth homer of the year to trigger a three-run sixth mnmg and designated httter Tony Comgliaro snapped a 0for-15 httless streak with a runscoring single that sent Cleveland starter and loser Fritz Peterson (2-3) to the showers. "I'm not worried about my battmg average, I just want to make contact and help the club," 5ald Rice, who is hitting at a .324 clip with 15 RB!s. "I had a bad spring but I felt I could make the club because I had a good year in Triple-A ball last year. I knew I wasn 'I going back to the minors," added the 22-year-old destgnated hitter-outfielder. John Ellis singled home George Hendrick to give the Indians a 1-0leadin the second but Rtek Burleson's two-out single scored Doug Griffin m the ftlth and Rice started the winning rally m the sixth. Cleveland, who has been tagged for 13 runs m his last rune innmgs of pttching, went seven innings before leavmg after giving up a lead-off trtple to Oscar Gamble in the eighth and a run-scoring single off the bat of Boog Powell. Tom Buskey blanked the Red Sox on one hit over the final four innings to give the Indians' bullpen a I. 71 ERA for the season Robmson said that his bullpen would "surprise a lot of people" and the combination of Buskey ~Mis Eckersley, Jim K~rn and Dave LaRoche have been tagged for only 11 earned runs in 58 iMmgs, Leftha~der Don Hood Jammed his left thumb during infield practice Wednesday and is a doubtful starter against Chicago Saturday r-------;;..._;....____ 111. Spray Enamel tL:~ ~~r~~~!~·:~r3a': fektg . ::: Reg 89c Rubber Gloves Reg 79c J4" Masking Regs 1591 1 ~.., ,M Tape • -If neceuary • • • ' 4 askmg Tape 99·20 52 99 p1 b L Can Reg. 99c Juv Boys T· Shirts Reg. 69c Juv Boys' Bnefs Hernnan Grate .,.. ' West ern Cotlf Ftnats (Best of Seven) Golden State vs. Chicago ( Sertes t1 ed, 2-2 ) Thurs , May B- at Golden St at e, 11 00 p m Sun • May 11 - at Ch tcago 3 10 p m x Wed, May 14- at Golden State, 9 p m x- lf necessa ry " (All Tomes EDT) NHL Playoff Schedule By Untted Press International Sem•ftnats Best of Seven Senes t • Phtla vs NY Islanders pm ( Phlladelphta leads J. J) Thur s , May 8- at Philadel x Sun , May 11 - at Washmg ton . 3 lOp m phta , a OS p m x Wed , May hi- at Boston , 9 x Sa t , May 10 or Sun, May pm 11- at New York, 4 p m x Tues , May 13- at Phtladel Phta , 8 OS p m Sertes J the game's scoring. Buffalo vs Montr- e~t l (Buffalo leads 3-2) The Oaks never put a man Th urs , May 8- at Montreal , beyond second base. 8 05 p m x Sun , May 11- at Buffa lo , 4 Collecting GAHS safelles " " besides Wilson and Niday pm Jll It necessary were Terry Wall, Tony WHA Playoff Schedule Folden, Mike Watson and By Untf"ed Press lnternattonal (All Tim es E DTJ Gary Warren, all singles. F1nal Round First baseman Paul Brisker Best of Seven Quebec, vs. Houston led the Oaks attack with two (Houston leads 2·0) singles In three trips. Joe Sa t May l o-a t Quebec, 8 05 m EUcess and Duane Chapman p Mon , May 12- at Queb ec ' also had singles for the Oaks, 805pm x Wed , May 14at Houston who dropped to 3-7 on Ute year 8 30 p nn ' Following today's sectional x Fn • May 16- at Quebec pm ' Utle clash at Ironton, GAHS B x05 Sat , May 17- at Houston ' will return home Friday for a B 30 p m x-lf necessary Southeastern Ohio League contest against the Logan Nat1onal Bask etball Assn Chieftains. Washmg ton 119 Boston 108 Today's game at Ironton Naftonal Hockey League starts at 4 p.m. NY Islanders 4 Phil a 3, ot ASSORTED CHOCOLATES I lb. $2.95 '75 Grads The Perfect Gift MOTHER'S DAY Sunday May lith Save 20 Pet. On Your Purchase Here J CHAPMAN'S MAIN STREET Reg 73c Bovs ~ Crew Tube Socks Reg. 89c Women's Print Bik i nis Reg . S2 34 Daytime Pampers Reg 52 .09 Daytime Tmkles RerTil~tnt 5 , Envel co" 73c S7c Sl 27 :t~; $3.67 $2.47 s1 77 isc: sHOP n'~~ Sl 71 1 ....:~~:.0..:7:~~;,!1.!~-------'~-~n~ ~-9 ~ THE GIFT BOX •' Reg. S9.99 Tot-A-Bout Trike 51 .77 Reg 51.79 Labeler t7c Reg. 87cLabelerTape 67 Reg. $1.09 Plastic Shoe Boxes 71 c Reg. s2 29·2 sues Stor. Chests s1 77 ea~ Reg . S'2 49 Bed Ptllows Sl , ~eg. SIO 25 Rlppte Afghon Kot $1.977 Reg . 11.99- llb big Poly. Fiberfill 51 ,47 R eg 54 99·70x84 in. Sheet Bllnkets S3.97 Reg 99c pr. Panrv Hose "' 2 pr. tfc ' ., 2 pr.•ftc SWISHER LOHSE IU7 Reg. 11.49 Garment Hanvers 11.17 U.t7 Reg st .99.70X90" Furn ...Throws Reg, $l1."·70JIII20" Furn Throws Spec . Buv Buckft style Bed Rftl Spec . Buy Shower Curtain 5 ct. 3 71-52 in h ., Trash Liners POMEROY heritage house 20% off MOM her1tage • house . . k £or • or Cl• ti• zens as senl relief on stocks; bonds Sen. Tunothv McCornuck, Donald F. Hunter, a re- mcome from these hard to presentahve of the Cmcinnati come by dollars from chapter of the America n shrmkmg divtdends and mAsso~ta tion of Rettred Per- terest to pay a tax at a rate ol5 sons, satd senior citizens were per cent," Hunter sa td "very bitter" about the He satd those who were not dtscrtmination of the m- thrifty enough to have saved tangible tax money to buy stocks and "This method of taxmg only bonds were reqwred to pay one element of cthzens ts only from one-hall to 3 per discnmmatory and cent on thetr income probably tllegal," Hunter srud Aronoff noted that both while urgmg the commtttee to former Gov John J Gtlligan "bite the bullet and exerciSe and Gov James A. Rhodes the poll!teal courage needed to called the mtangtbles tax one do what ought to be done." of the most discrunmatmg Hunter also pomted out Utat taxes eve r devtsed by a many persons now tgnore the legtslature. tax and feel that " the "Thts ts the worst collected legislature ts msensttive to tax we have and the least thetr mterests and it ts useless enforced," Aronoff said to protest." Sen. Mangene Valiquette, r "Having worked very hard D-Toledo, satd most .I to accumulate small tn- legislators agree th at m vestments tu supplement our prmctple the tax ts unlatr, but social securtty mcome we are added the problem was how to requtred to gtve up a take away one source of mdisproportwnate share of that -come to the budget and ftnd an al ternative sow·ce of mcome to replace tl Lilly Fulton, a Columbus wtdow teshfying before the committee , said senior cthzens are also m an economic squeeze and most of • them are women and wtdows By ALAN DAWSON to be holdmg back lootmg and hke herself James Carpenter, Akron, SAIGON (UP!) - The Viet hoohganism speakmg for the American Cong has yet to set up a pollee The Viet Cong has yet to set Assoctahon of Retu-ed Perforce in Saigon a week after up a government in Satgon to sons, satd the mtangtbles tax the Communist takeover, run the Repubhc of South relying more or less on the Vieinam, the new name for crea ted "an mtolerable honor system for securtty m the country smce the fall of the situa\lon" for retired persons the South Vietnamese capttal. U.S.-backed Repubhc of Vtet- ltvmg on a fixed income "It seems incongruous that Thousands of the Com- nam. 22.366 11 munist troops seen on the Members of the Viet Cong's the state of Ohio penalizes Memonal Hospital streets of Saigon after the Provisional Revolutionary thrift," Carpenter said. Facolll les 239 OB Crl.ppled Ch 1ldren South Vietnamese govem•' Government have not arrived Uncl~lmed "Money 4, 185 02 ment surrendered April 30 in the capital and there was no Totals 557 263 20 Balance Jan.1 have moved back outside the indication when they would TB 30,744 97 city. come, Al l Federal Funds E!'A CETA NIH Rev fhe AlmanaC Only the honor system and There was speculation 2B7·611 81 By United Pren lntel'lllitional Sharing the threat of rumored curbamong political observers of a Totals-E xcl uding Agency Funds 945,,887 39 :r"oday iS Thursday, May 8, side justice by Communist fight between hardhne Agency Funds 274,062 99 + the128thdayof1975wlth237to troops still in Saigon appeared (Continued on page 12) 67,435 85 34 1,498 84 Totals 1,287,386 23 follo,, Revenue The moon iS approaching Its ReceiptsTB 16,290 72 All Federal Fundo EEA new phase. CETA The morning sta rsare Mars Shoring, NtH Rev 207 ,824 01 Totals - Excluding and Jupiter. Agency Funds 1.908.389 25. The evening stars are MerTotals 1,908 389 25 Receipts-Non-Revenue cury, Venus and Saturn, i~tals - Exclud ing 10 00 Those born on this date are Agency Fund 152,197 01 under the sign of Taurus. I Agency Funds 3,541.006 91 Harry Truman, 33rd presiTotals · 3,693,203 92 dent of the United States, was I Tot,al Rece ipts born May 8, 1884. And Balance TB . 47,045 69 On this day in history: All Federal Funds EEA In 1541, Spanish explorer CETA NIH Rev Sharing 495.435 82 Hernando de Soto dlacovered Totals - Excluding the Mlul lppl River Agency Funds 3,006,473 6 5 5 8 · I Agency Funds 3.882.505 75 In 1879, George Selden of Totals Expenditures 6,888,979 40 Rochester, NY filed 1 th · ·• or e Tv 19,942.47 first patent for an automobile .• Al l Federat Funds EEA It was granted in 1895. Boys & Girls Slacks, Coats, I CETA NIH Rev Sharing 418,242 33 In 1945, Prelident Truman I TotalS - Excluding officially declared V-E DayJackets, Capes ••. I Agency Fund 2, 344 ,913 74 the end of World• War II In I Boys suits 2-7, Dresses, Agency Funds 3,725,030 OS Europe. Totals Bal. Dec . 3~ , 069, 943 79 In 1972, President Nixon Girls Baby Doll Pajamas, TV 21.103 22 ordered the mining of North A 1 /:H~e~•11 H~u~~~· EEA Vietnam ports as part of an Sizes 1-14 by 1-C. Sharing 77.193 49 effort to force the Communists TOtBIS - Excluding Bargain Racks ~ Tables. Agency Funds 661.559 91 to agree to en d Ut e V'te tnam Agency Funds 157.475 70 war. Totals . 819,03561 Auditor 's Olflce Me igs county A thought for the day : 1 Apnl, 1975 - 1. Howard E . Frank , Aud1tor Greek scholar AriStotle S81d, of Meigs County, Ohio, do herebv certify that the "Even when laws have been fDre901ng .report Is correct. written down, they ought not How•rd E Frank by GM AUditOr, MeigS County always remain unaltered ." lSI B. lt c 'J Wonderful Gifts For By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) Clatming legtslattve " ms ensltivity " and discrunmation, semor ctttzens want the Ohto General Assembly to "bite the bullet .. and do what ought to be done" by repealing the state's 5 per cent intangibles tax on stocks and bonds. Sen. Stanley J Aronoff, who has proposed legislation repealing the tax, told Ute Senate Ways and Means Commtttee Wednesday the state would lose $66 million m revenue from the mtangibles tax over the next btennium. The tax, approved by the legtslature m 1932, IS used to fund the state's librartes. Under provtsions ~f the Aronoff measure, libraries would be funded frolJl the general revenue and would not he financially penalized. Saigon free of Viet Cong cops A W9nderful Mom!. PANT SUITS OOORDINATES BY DEVON AILEEN $12.95 . $20.95 ·------------------------- Long &Short Gowns Nybn &Pennanent Press Ensembles \ •I $1.98 . $fi.50 -MATCHING ANGEL TREADSISOTONER GLOVES STRAW &CANVAS TOTE BAGSJ $3.49 . $3.99 1'he Beauty Treatment For Hands ... By Aris Natural & Colors · OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 8:00 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE FREE GIFT WRAPPING FROM BAHR CLOTHIERS Kenneth McCullouah. R. Ph. Ch•rtes RIHio, R. Ph. Open Dallyi:OO•.m. fo; 9:30p.m. S_und•r 10;301o 12:30 ond sto t p.m. _ 1-'RESCRIPTIONS 112 E. MAIN 210-Zft E. MAIN lT - UN Our Cotwenient' uy.Away .... ' -- POMEROY, 0. ....... IW IW ......~M.... ':"...._,.1 - · - ... ' PH. 992 _2955 Friendly Service ......,... .............. ,, OFF 1 for Modern Day Moms I l ! l l SUITS, SLACKS, KNIT TOPS, SWIMWEAR OOVERUPS by catalina & Jantzen PANT SUITS &JUMPERS by Coddington . l l Pharmacy $7.,7 SU7 S1.97 2.97 CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY 1 ::: :::;: r4°·~·-h~si::~.G~f::h·ant ::::: ~~~!'I,FRAN K~ll)l:,~,z-k..., I $4.40 ,.,. lb. ~ f9c MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT MENTIONED HERE OPEN FRI. AND IATU~,"_IOHTS to stand trial. By LEE LEONARD to accept the, cructal amend- "contemporary communtty the House," she satd between D-Wtckhffe, chief sponsor of released House Leader UP! Statehouse Reporter rnent. They satd tt would open standards " gasps from the galleries the bill, said persons now can' Chiules Minority F. Kurfess, R· COLUMBUS (UP!) - The the door for smu t peddlers to As reported by the House "Well tf this btll IS not be committed to mental in- Bowling Green, introduced Ohio House has narrowly escape crunmal prosecuhon Judictary Committee, t he bill amended and passed, you will stttuttons for periods of time Gov. James A. Rhodes' passed and sent to the Senate while c1vtl determmaltons are called for statewtde stan- not only he shocked by the longer than Jail terms lor proposaltto set up an Ohio legtslatlon destgned to con- hemg made. dards, but James went along lttles, you may find them m convtction of crimes if the Energy Development form Ute state wtth a federal "This emasculates our cur- wtUt Mrs Pope's contention your hvmg room or under court determines they are not Authority to fmance construccourt directive by allowing rent statutes, and if you want that local standards would be your mattress One thmg,l got competent to stand \rtal. local commumhes to deter- to vot~ for tt, go ahead," better. your attenhon," she said with The legtslation would tion of energy resource facilireqwre a hearmg within 30 lles. mine obscenity standards angniy declared Mrs. Pope. An amerulment to that ef- a thm smtle. The Senate was to recon· Democrats Wednesday Rep. Ronald H James, D- feet, offered by Rep Richard The Senate, meanwhile, days of the certification to vene today the pushed the btU through with ProctorVIlle, chtef sponsor of H Fman, R-Cmcmnati, was adopted one resolution deternune whether the person House atwas11toa.m. meet at 1 p.m. lour votes to spare, tgnoring the b11l, argued agamst the adopted by votce vote desptte making the lady bug the of- should be committed or Repubhcan warnmgs that amendment on grounds "a obJeCtions by Rep. Marcus A. ftctal state msect and another refusal to adopt a con- person ts entitled to know Roberto, D-Ravenna, who srud creatin g a jomt legtslative troverstal amendment would whether he has commttted a statew ide standards would commtttee to mvestigate the "allow smut peddlers to lme crune, be 1t rape, robbery or " make more sense . nursmg home mdustry in Utetr pockets even after bemg selhng obscene matertals, Precedents could be set, and Ohto arrested." before he ts prosecuted fort\." people would know what's State Sen. Mangene "To say thts IS a strong Dtscussion of the criltcal obscene and what's not," he Valiquette, D-Toledo, sponsor obscenity btU ts consumer amendment, offered by Rep. satd. Ftnan said that wtthout of the "lady bug" resolution, WITH StlOES FROM_ fraud and cttizen deception," Richard F. Miuer, R- his amendment, panderers of satd it was mtttated by 7and 11said Rep Donna Pope , R- Masstllon, occupted a great obscene materials could go to year-o ld s tudents m her Parma, as the bill cleared, 54- part of Ute more than two Ute most liberal commumty, dtstri ct who foll owed and 38, wtth 50 votes requu-ed for - hours of debate on the ob- "race to the courthouse to get learned "all tba~ ts necessarr, passage . seemly btll. a frtendly dectsion and we to achteve pohttcal rea~ty. Repubhcans deserted the The final vote on tabhng the would be stuck wtth what they Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, btll after Democrats tabled an amendment was 47-46; wtth dectde." , D-Cleveland, who authored amendment which would have Rep. Robert J Boggs, D- Rep James E Betts, R- the resoluhon creating the allowed crunmal prosecution Jefferson, swttchtng from Rocky Rtver, got over- nursmg home study comof persons selling allegedly "no" to "yes" at the last whelmmg . approval of an mtttee, satd the mam purpose obscene materials before a second before the tally was a mendm ent t 1g h ten 1 n g would be to inveshgate con· judlctal determination ts made to seal the amendment's loopholes on ptctures of nudtty dtttons and financing of made as to whether the fate, and sexual actlVIty, but Rep. nursmg homes • matertalts "obscene " Mrs. Pope satd fatlure of the W. Bennett Rose , R-Ltma , met Prevent Inhumane Conditions Mrs. Pope, wife of a amendment would "enable rejectiOn on an amendment Calabrese noted 55,000 Cleveland vice squad offtcer, shck attorneys to get their which he satd would close a elderly persons hve in Ohio had sought stricter obscenity chents off Ute hook and allow loophole regardmg "sexual nursmg homes and 47,000 are legislation for more than a smut peddlers to !me their devtates." Medtcaid rectpients. He 5ald FOR year. Democrats voted for two pockets even after bemg T110 Hour Debate the Ohto General Assembly changes she recommended arrested." Mrs Pope opened the should try to upgrade treat· but declined to support State11tde Standards debate of more than two hours ment of restdents and prevent eiuninahon of prtor judiCial 'Tile Iilli is designed to align by ctting so me suggeshve mhumane condiltons and OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY determinahon. Ohw law wtth a June, 1974, htles from magazines. mtsuse of funds. Fatlure Denounced U S. Supreme Court dectston "Oh, I know there are some The Senate also approved 32 GOP members harshly de- holding that obscemty must be who are shoe'ked that I would to 0 and sent to the Hnuse nounced fatlure of the House determmed accordin g ~o mention these on the floor of eme r gency le gt s latt on ~ requmn g psychi atri c cerltftcation persons comnutted to mentalmstituttons because j they are unable to stand trial MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lor alleged crunes. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... SPRING CLEARANCE SALE ,, Reg . S1.19 Baseballs We Reserv~ Right l~imlt Quanllll~ Obscenity standards bill gets past House r---------..,....,._..._..__.._.._.._.._._..._..1 SAVE Women's Denim 57 c 57 C . 1 POME~OY :J:;: REg. 99C pr Sheer Knee-Hi Hilse nc :::e:3 49 Dectt Pub l tc Name and Addr ess o f Ap pllcant & Counct l . 46 Vt llage o f Mayor Rutland Mun1c1pa1 66 BU tld1 ng , Rutland Oh10 ,J5775 Namd and Add r ess o f 20 F ac• l•t Y where D1Scha r g e R u t land Se wage 42 Occurs Tr ea tm ent Pla n l, 'Rul l an d , J6 OhiO 41 Rece1v1ng Wa t er L ittl e • L ea eltng Creek CE Th e abov e named 38,651 42 appNOTI l1 cant h as app l red for a Real E state Assessme n t NPDE S permrt to dtsch a rge F und 15,265 67 mto the deSig n ated rece1v mg Motor Veh1cte and Gaso l me water The permt t w tl l be Tax Fund 276,9 19 94 ISSUed by the Oh tO E n Soil an d Wa t er Conservat1on v1 r onm en t al Pr o te c t ton 116 8 32 Agency Th1s m od tf tcat 1on ts Spec tal F und Board R et.r ement Funds necessa r y to c h ange th e f tna l 23 844 35 E fflu ent L 1m t1attons and to Memor1al Hospttal Factlt t res th e Sche du l e of 239 08 update Comp l ra n ce , St ate an d Crtppled Ch ildr en Montfortng an d ederal Un clarme d Money 3 619 06 FRe p orf tn g Requtrement. Totals 627 530 61 Spectal and Ge n era l Con Rece1pt s- Revenue dt fton s for thrs tac tl rt y Gen eral F und 517 465 48 T he folltWttng statements Dog an d Kennel Fun d 6 118<1 25 ap ply to any and all proposed County Board of modlf1cattons to NPDES Educatton 128 249 per m1t s descrrbed above Otstrt ct Board o f H ea lth the bast s o f .prelt m tn arv 26.282 49 staOffn revt ew and appl1 ca tt on of F'oad Serv1ce 133 20 sta ndards and re gu l att ons th e Pub li C ASS IStance 150, 636 2 1 D1rector of the Oh10 En Communtty Men t al H ea lth vtro n me n ta l Proleclton and Retardation Board Agency propo se d to 1s sue a 50 .482 17 modrftcat ron for th e d tsc harge Real Estate Assessment sub 1ect t o certa1n effl uen t Fund 11.873 87 cond tt rons an d spectal con Motor Veh tc l e and Gaso l m e dthons Th e proposed Tax F und 775,768 75 determ tnafton tS t en tat tve but ' Soil and Water Con s shalt become ftna l on th e 3,000 00 effecltve da t e un less ( 1 J an Spec1a l F und Bond Rettrement Funds t udtcat ton hearmg IS 13,899 26 ad requested by t he per m ttfe e To la ls 1 684,274 52 (2) t he D trecto r wrthd r aws Recetpts-Non Revenue an d revtses l he pr oposed General Fun d 109 057 45 m o dtft catt on after co n Publtc Asststance 4 912 00 Stderatton of th e r ecord of a Col'(lmuntt y Mental H eal th publt c meet 1ng or w r rtt en comments. or (3J upon and Retard at ton Board 15 103 96 ct 1 sapproval by t he Ad Motor Vehtcle an d Gasol tne mrn1strator of the u s En TaxFund 1705554 vtronmental P ro t ec tton Soli and Wa t er Conservatron Agency Any per son may Spec ta l Fund 3,127 49 su bm 1t a wntten sta tement Cnppled Chil dren wtth•n t h trt y da ys of the date U nclatmed Money 2 930 57 of the Pub l 1c Not tee as to why To t al s 151,187 01 the D1rector shou ld rev tse the Total R eu 1pts proposed a chon If Stgn tf lc ant And Balanc es pu bltc tn t er est tS shown a General Fun d 786,517 39 publ1c meettng may be he ld on Dog and Kennel F und 16.733 91 mot1on of the Otrector pnor to County Board of Educatron f tn a l tssu an ce of t he 170,984 24 modtft ca t10n Followmg f rna l D1 stn c t Boa rd of Hea lt h act ton by t h e Dtr ector , any 20,507 07 party has t h e ngh l to app eal to Food Service 2.358 ,J6 the Envtronmenta l Board o f Pub ASS ISt 214 ,14 1 62 Rev 1ew Communtly M en t a l H e alth Inter este d per sons ar e tn and v tt ed to su bmtt wrtt te n Reta rdat1 on Bo ard comments upon t h e proposed 104,237 55 m odlf tca tlon Co mm en t s should be submitted tn person Real E sta t e Assessment Fund 27, 139 54 or b y matl n o later thiln 30 Motor Veh1 c1e and Gaso ltn e days after t h e date of th1S Ta x Fund 1, 069,744 23 ~ub l tc Not1ce Delive r or mat I Sorl and Wate r Con s all commen ts to Spec 1al F un d 7 095 81 N POES ~errrpt Secft on BondR ettr ement F un ds O hiO E nvi ro nmenta l 37 743 61 Protect1on Agency , P 0 Box Memor1al Hosptta l 1049, 361 East Broad Street, Faciltftes 239 08 Columbus Ohto 43216 Cnppl ed Chtldren The OEPA pefmrt num ber Un c l atmed Money 6, 549 63 and Publ rc Not tee numbe r s To ta ls 2,463 992 14 shoul d appear ne xt t o th e Expenditures abo ve ad dress on th e en ve lop e General Fund 710 300 59 and on eac h pag e of an y All DogandKen n et F und 8,59752 subm tted comments com m ents recetved no l ater Coun t y Board of E d ucat1on 122,533 78 than 30 days aft er the dat e of Otstnct Boa rd o f Health thtS Public Nottce w ill be -t 29,004 96 constdered m t h e formulatton Food Se rv tce 20 4 59 of tmal determ tnatron Public Asststance 14 1,700 42 The applt cafton , propo sed CommunttY Mental Health modlfteat to n, co mm ents and Re t ardat to n Board recet ve d and oth er doc um ents 70,836 76 are availab l e for Inspect ton Real Est Ass t Fund 20 878 86 and may be cop1ed at a cost o f Motor V eh 1cl e and Gasolme 15 cents per page at the Ohto T~ x Fund 779 ,095 48 En vtronment al Prot ection So 1l and Water Con s Age nc y at th e address shown Spec1a l Fund 5,833 87 above any ttme between the Bon d Ret Fund 15,377 50 ho urs of 8 00 a m and 4 30 Crtppted Children p m , M on day through Fr 1d ay Unclatmed Money 2 364 61 Coptesof th e Publtc Not tce are Totals 1.906 ,728 94 avail ab le a t no charge at the Balance D ec 31 same address Genera l Fund 76,216 80 M a 111ng ltsts are matntamed Dog and Kenne l F und 8,136 39 for persons or groups who County Board of Educat ion des ire to rece1ve Publt c Noltee 48 ,450 46 for all appltca t 1ons 1n the state Olstnct Board of H ealth or for certa tn geographtca l 8,497 89 areas Persons or groups may Food ser v 1ce 2,153 87 also request cop1es of fact Pubttc Ass 1stance 7:2, 441 20 sheets appl rca tton s or other Communtt y Ment a l H ea lth documents pertatntng to and spectflc appltca t tons Persons Retardat 1on Board 33,400 79 or group s may have therr Real Estate Assessment na mes put on such a lt st by Fund 6.260 68 m akmg a written r eq uesl to Motor Vehicle and Gasoltn e t he Agency at the address Ta x F und 290,648 75 shown abo ve Sotl and water Cons Spec i al F und 1, 261 94 (5 ) 8, ltc Bond Retirement Funds I MOTHER'S DAY GIFT B oz. $1.75 Sl~~i Date of Issue of Nottce May 8, 1975 Balance Jan 1 General Fund 159 994 Dog an d KeJlnel F und 10,249 Coun ty Board of E ducat ton J 2,7J5 Olstr1 c l Board of Heal th - 5,775 2.225 Food Servtce Publt C ASS ISt an ce 58,593 Community Mental Health and Retardat1on Board I_ We will suggest a shoe gift for her. Let us help you, or give our Gift Certoflcate c Publ rc No tt ce No OEPA 75 OS 076M oa Famous Maker Shoes Dress &Casual Styles Reg Values to s1 97 Pa•nt Brushes Reg. $2 69 Cleanup & Tote Caddy 773-5592 , Eastern Cont. F1nals (Best of Sevenl Boston V\ , Washmgton ( Washmgfon l eads 3 1l Fr t May 9- at Boston 7 30 ~R~e~g~S~5~9~9~L~a~te;,•~W~a~li~P~a;,ln~t~,g~a~l.::::~l;3~66;;~R~e;g~.~S7~.9~9~B~I~I~";tt~b~a~l l~s~~~--~~-.~5~.•-8,1, Reg 11.19 67 " Reg . SJ 99Kitchen Organizers MASON FURNITURE .' E llm1n a fton System ( NPOES J Perm1t P r ogram PUBLIC NOTIC E Propo se d ModtftC i1 f1 on to NPDES Perm1t to Dt sc harg {' to State Waters Oh t o Env1ronmen t a l Proteclto n Agency P 0 Box 1049 36 1 East Broad Stree t Columbus Ohto 43216 614 466 489 1 1 MANY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE StoRE • 2 u. aundry Basket Reg. 12 .49-28 q~. Waste Basket Reg. s1.49 a sst waste Bukets ' NBA Playoff Schedule By Un1ted Press International 8 19 035 61 819 035 61 SUMMAR Y OF RECEIPTS& EXPENDITURES ~------. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Reg Buy it now ·or use our Conveni!_Ot Lay-Away ~~~ Plan! Pro :I :Standin,.,as :I ' 189 Oil 62 8190356 1 CASH BALANCE S, AND Reg. 1'05 p.m Thurs, May 15L at Kentucky , I 05 p.m. Sat ., May 17- at Indiana , 9OS pm Mon \. May 19- at Indiana , 9 05p.m . Thurs , Mav 22- af Ke n tucky, I 05 p m ~ Jl: SIL May 2.4- at lnd tan a, t ·os p.m Ill Wed , M"aV 28- at Kentucky , 1:05 p.m :I Less ~ Aduttt's warrants Outstandtng Total Asse ts L tabt llt leS Fund Ba lances Tot al Lta btlit tes '' :,.,:..;. •, ,: ·. ,• . ::·::,:; :· ;' ·•,:; .:::.::: ': .::*"=·:l:~·:·::·.:,·::::·: ':' ·•• ':" ':' :::· ':':::::.:: :=:::·::·::,::·: r------------, CASH BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 197ll As sets Cash on Hand s 11 ,276 60 Oepo sttory Ba lan ces (Acltveand l nac t 1ve) 996,770 63 .' MOT :::. ss:;:~::!'~Z1~~~~~~ ~:~• gal. Tnnh Ftnll Round But of Seven Kentuckv vs lndtana Tun, May 13- at Ken tu cky, second, and scored on an Oak Hill error and passed ball, GAHS loaded the sacks in the second inning, but Boggs retired Brett Wilson on a grounder to end that threat. In the third inning, Niday looped a smgle to left, stole second and scored all the way from second on successive Oak Hill errors following the stolen base. That completed ' SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -The San Frahclsco Gfanltl are for sale and anyone Interested In buying them should contact owner Horace SIODebam and be prepared to lllllke a serious offer. ' Stoneham, now 721 and about fed np with trying to lllllke the Giants a paying business, told a regular meeting of the National Exhibition Co., which Is tbe baseball Giants, Wednesday he Is prepared to sell hill share In the club, which Ill somewhere between 68 and 72 per cent. "I've made up my mind to sell," Stoneham said, "and I' am wl1Jlng' to meet with pr08pecllve buyers at any time. I don't expect an Immediate sale built could come before the end of the season uoless our situation tul'llli around dramallcaily." What Stoneham meant Is, that U suddenly the a Jtnltl become a gate attraction, be might hold out. He ilaid last week tliat he bas paid hla bills through June bulls uncertain of his financial standing beyond that point unless tbe Glanltl start drawing blg crowds or be sellll part of biB resort holdings In Casa Grande, Ariz., for •$5 million. Now • 8y Gallipolis advanced to the Class AA SOuthern Sectional Tournament finals, slated at Ironton today, following a 3.() VIctory over visiting Oak Hill on Memorial Field Wednesday .evening. The Blue Devils, now 11).5 on the year 1 take on Coach Mike Burcham's.FighUng Tigers 111 Beechwood Field. Ironton, 136on the year, gained the finals with a 4-1 semi-final victory over Meigs Tuesday ·evening. Wednesday's Gallipolis.Oak Hill semifinal contest was resumed in the bottom of the second inning with Gallipolis leading 2-4 and two men on bas~. That's where rain ended play Tuesday. Under new Ohio tourney rules this year, action is suspended in case of rain and play resumed the next day, or whenever the weather pernuts instead of starting the game over from scratch. Senior Jim Perry blanked the Oaks on four hits while striking out 14. Perry walked four. GAHS made one error, that by Perry on an attempted pickoff play in the slxtb inning. . Jerry Boggs went the distance for Oak Hln. Boggs gave up three runs ori six hits. He fanned five and walked three. Coach Bill Haynes' lads committed six costly errors. GAHS plated a pair of runs m the first inning Tueaday before the rains came. With one out, Brett Wilson singled REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAy 1 I ABA Playoff Schedule Vnlted Press lnternattonat (All Times EDTJ Gallia blanks Oak Hill 3-0 ' in tourney ~:':: :::~n~ balis. Jim Niday walked, stole Robby to play Friday for Indians Fori~Ji~~lfu~'k··ng :~~:.~~:~::.::;:~.":.:::~~: Giants are for sale --- By DIU. MADDEN UPJ Sports Writer American League Boston 000 013 000- FINANCIAL REPORT ,. i ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 8, 1975 ,_ I HOSIERY Everything by Moj'ud · ForMom! .- . I �I :I ,. \ I 6 - Th~ Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 8, 1975 . · 7- The Da!ly Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy,'o., Thursday, May 8, 1975 .:.···········'!.:.··.-...."'}-;.·.··················· ...•... Board moves to seule K C duty issue The Gallia County Board' of Education Wcdnesctay night in special ' sessio n, met with Uoyd Danner, Kyger Creek Industrial . Arts teacher , regarding his alleged refu!iiil to do assigned duties. Th~ Iioard met ·with Danner for two and one-half hours in executive session in order to resojve the matter. Details of the session were not made public, but board members expressed "a hope" an acceptable se ttlement can be made for all parties concerned. Following the closed-door session, boa rd president Bruce S. Stout asked tile boa1·d to approve a resolution of clarifica tion in the matter. The resoluti on stated, "Wednesday 's meeting with Danner was not called to terminate his contract, but for the purpose of discussing tile matte r with him ." In other business, the board appr oved th e negotiated agreement between the Gallia Lc• onty Loca l School Employee' Association, Ohio Associatiun of Public School Employees Li•apter 682. Th e ag reem•nt covers recog 0 Jt1on , scope of negotiations, ag1·ce.men t, fact findin g, rights or individuals; re-opening clause, bus drivers, rates for bus driver, janilo1·s and job classifi cations. ' · tl1smissed Sept. I , Labor Day ; Ocl.. :ll SEOTA Meeting; Nov . 27-28 Thanksgiving ; Dec. 22Jan. 2Christmas, and Aprill619 Eastel't. Classes end on Tuesday, . May 25 . The calendar is the same adopted The negotialh,."' teams h3ve in .most di s tricts sending agreed to negotiate again in s tuden ts t.o lhP npur ~''""/\""' July salary increases to llegin next January and extra pay for kindergarten routes. Also to be included in the salary nego tiations wiil be the upgrading of the elementary secretaries' salaries. Rates established for bus trips effective at the beginning of the 197$-76 school term were: athletic trips, $10 per trip paid from the school athletic funds; trips less than DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A 3 hours, $5 ; trips with U.S. Treasury Department minimum of three hours, $15; agent here Wednesday non-school day trips, $20; charged the government with overnight trips , $25 with covering up an illegal chain lodging" to be paid by spon- letter scheme operated by soring groups. agents of the department's If any trip interferes with Alcohol, Tabbaco and regular bus route, the part of Firearms (ATF) Division in at the regular run will be least five United States cities. deducted from regular pay. The Dayton Dally News said The board agreed to par- ATF agent Casper Carroll ticipate in the EMR program, Gibson, 30, · Dayton, reported adopted the 1975-76 school the chain letter scheme calendar and granted operated here and in Toledo, Superintendent C. Comer Ohio; Detroit; Boston ; and Bradbury and his clerk, Mrs. Chicago and made " thousands Naomi Beman, to attend a of ·dollars" for the agents Clerk's Meeting June 3 at the involved with it. Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. The u·.s. attorney's office The 1975-76 school term here said the alleged chain begins with a teachers' letter scheme was "an investmeeting Monday, Aug. 25. ment letter." Recipients of Classes begin on Tuesday, letter were required to send Aug. 26. Students will · be $25 U.S. Savings Bonds to the Hills Career Center. The board approved the rate of $6 per pupil fqr operation of the county school office. ' The board also agreed . to change the regular ~ . ~eeting from June 7 to J~ BLOOMING PRESCRIPTION ·BARGAINS '··· DRUG STORE ~~---fefiiiiii'Wji II I II I SOFT WHITE BULBS ·60, 75 , and lOOwatt So fte ns shadows,' reduces glare, 4/$1 00 I 1 cover-up Is on II 49"• Reg. $1.06 With Coupon · Prices .I Limit l 2 1 ---1 I .. ~--;.~~v;w~1mz·u-----r --- • II PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE Gels your teeth their absolute wh itest Reg . $1.84 um ·t 8 I With Coupon .• ' l 1 Prices Valid Through Ma_y 11 1 UP N ______ j~~Z. I FEMININE TOWELETTES CHILDREN'S STORY BOOKS t I I 1 The fi rst towelette designed exclusively Full Color Hard cover I 1 for intimate fem inine cleansi ng ... and 1I TV characters 24 pages I I deodori zing. I I I Reg. 29c 19~ Limit 2 I Reg. 39c 19~ limit 2 1 With Coupqn W1th Coupqn 1 1I I Prices Valid Through May 11 I Prices Valid Through May 11 . t-----,.-..rtliJil•R·---- -f--------llle111.Yer.1---~---i I 70Z. - - - - - · I 60Z. ~ 1 Johnson & Johnson I Love's Lemon I • I I I l BABY SHAMPOO Q.EANSING LOTION 20cOFF ~ . With Coupon $2.00 Reg . $1.37 . ~Limit " , ~ Coupon Limit Prices Valid Through May 11 I Prices Valid Through May 11 I I 7 9 .. . ., I I !-12-oz~ 99e 1 Love's Lemon I '1 25 I I I 75~ I ~!~~. f2~~r'n 99~ umit I Prices Valid Through May I I 11 1 I ----1 I I, I 99~ ~;~it I 2 1 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT lSc OFF With Coupqn RReg . s1.s 9 2 eg. $1.74 · p. v . · roces atod Through May 11 1 1 Heips keep hands soft and smoofh. I 1 1 7 OZ. ! LEMON RHANDN CREAM 1 ! Reg. 99c Limit 2 Prices Valid Through May 11 1 -----r----- 1 1 BO..,.,I,ENE I buy. 1 With Coupon With Coupon • Limit 2 1 Prices Valid Through May 11 1 · r---,.:--•![e]IJil•NM I 12 OZ. - - - - -··1 MISS AMERICA SANDALS 2 I,1 MostTOILET BOWL CLEANER powerful toilet bowl cleaner you can SMOOTHING LOTION 1 I R $2 SO 1 eg. ' ,1 I lI I -~-48-oz-:-~--:--~ 1 I · 1 1 1 r------•tr•J•'i"R----r------.:vmtJ•u•------1 lI FESCCt!~~~n BAGS ! sCHICK LADIES SHAVER ! Eight gallon I Shaves close and comfortable 1 • White • Blue 33 I Five 7 bushel I 55 1 Reg. 79c ~ Limit 2 1 With Coupon Each 1 Proces Vahd Through May 11 ..... ____ ... - • Brown THE SHOE BOX No. 101 I I 1 •7 77 1 1 Reg. $12.95 I With s=,oupqn • Limit 2 I Prices Valid Through May 11 I 1 I 1------~---i-------1 I Johnson &· Johnson I 16 oz. Lander l I BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS I PETROLEUM JELLY II 90 bandages for fhe price of 70 I I 1 Reg. $1.49 S9~ . . I Reg. 98c 79~ · I With Coupon Limit With Coupon Limit II I Pric~s Valid Through. May I Prices Valid Through May I l"1o.7- oz. ~----r--~-~-:---1 I I nvE'S LEMO . N SKIN I Alberto vo-s I I L~ . I LEMON CREME RINSE I ~ FRESHENER . I ot. Gentle as rainwater ! 1 R 5 I 1 With Coupon $1 39 1 1 Reg. $2.75 • Limit eg · 1. 2 29"' With Counnn.. "' limit Middleport; Ohio 1 I ~l Kille Shop . SILVER BRIDGE NOW IN PROGRESS INFANTS and TODDLERS PLAYWEAR. Fine group of asst. spring wearables for boys and girls and Anniversary Sale Priced at SPRING DRESSES A great · selection of new Spring Dresses grouped for the Sale and priced at ~ 40% 40% OFF GIRLSSIZE4To 14 ·SPORTSWEAR Ex~ellent grouping ~f famous label Kmt Slacks, Tops, T-Tops, Hooded · Tops. ANNIVERSARY SALE40 . PRICED OFF OFF @ ..!f!op SI~VER BRIDGE ·SHOPPING CENTER SIZES 4 To 14 A select group of Sweaters, Sport Coats, Leisure Suits, Slacks. ·· 0/ · /0 OFF K~ and Yount, . 1 2 !"""( 1 1 I I 1I PON. I I 1 :in OS S oz. DUSTING POWDER . Reg. $1.25 With ·Counnn r-v 59"• 1 I 1 I II Limit 2 I, 36 Tablets . With Counnn r-v ~ L ' 't Reg. 49c 1m1 2 Prices Valid Through May 11 29 Mil , · Nation~lur~a~~~:~dB :nch, Cin 24 ; Perez, Cln and Garvey. LA 23 ; Madlock, Ch i and Wynn , LA 21. 1 79" SHAMPOO CONDITIONER 1 1n enr 1ched · roe Choose from apple, strawberry, herbal Reg 98c $• ' 49~ ' With Coupqn Limit 2 p · v · rices alld ThroJJgh May II I 1 p League : . McRae, r----....... ~ 1 1 I I I iTe""1"J"TOTe~-----J.. ~eal1,',\l,r~~~e~c~~~an~~nz, .t'D'~· ,' . · American League: . RtVer s. WOMEN'S BILlfOLD Choose f F · rom rench, Clutch, or Billfold styles. VALUES UP TO SIO.oo I' I I 1 1 $1 39 I PINE-SOL Ct.EANSER I 1 Cleans and bleaches Eliminates odors on confacf 1 I ~~fh 19~ rocupon . 1 Prices Valid Through ~--:--- M8v I I D&D MEAT III Anchor ltilddng Limit 2 11 . , -----, I HAIR BRUSHES I I I A brush fQr every need. Long lasting nylon bristles. Reg. S9c 1 29~ I I w:.h Coupon Limit 2 1 ICes Valid Through May 11 I I 1 --r---- ~-----1 _..,.,lniT,u.. ' 24-PIECE GLASSWARE SET R I eg. $8.95 • I • . Limit 2 .1 I 1 With Coupqn I , . Prices Valid Through May 11 · ""5 55 I 8 OZ. LOVE'S COLOGNE Regular or Lemon With Coupon Rea. S3.00 • Limit Prices Valid Tlltough May 11 11 49 ' 2 .)' · Dear Rap: The City Council here has proposed an ordinance to kill . dogs! How cruel can you get? 1 The mayor suggested tltat a one-day dog hunt be anCHESTER - Recognition of nounced, and on that day the game warden and his deputies mothers featured the Tuesday will shoot any dog running loose. The says this is necessary night meeti ng of Chester because packs of dogs have been attacking livestock and Council 323, Daughters of people. Says the problem has got too big for the dogcatcher to ·America at the h-all. handle. · Mrs. Erma Cleland, My family has a dog to protect our house from thieves, and chairwoman of the good of the if he's chained, what good will he be? He would never attack order commitee presented good people. Think how awful it would be for us to see him shot. potted plants to Mrs. Mabel Maybe a ·child might be hit by mistake. Van Meter, the oldest mother; What do you say to this? - FRIGHTENED and Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, the youngest. She also gave a gift to Mrs. Thelma White, mother .. Frightened: with the most children, and An ordinance introduced isn't an ordinance passed. bookmarks to all those over I'd guess this City Council proposai was designed to focus attention on a problem that is becoming severe in many areas : 75. Mrs. Hattie Frederick, dogs running loose are a nuisance and a menace, and perhaps Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Letha the threat of sudaen death will shock owners into keeping them Wood, and Mrs. Mabel Van ·contained. - HELEN Meter. She concluded with a poem, "A Mother is a Special +++ Gift." Frightened: Mrs. Marcia Keller, As for your unchained watchdog who "only bites had councilor, presided at the people" : You're breaking the law if you let him run loose. Out on the meeting during which time the street, be might not know a good person from a bad one - and death of Zona Biggs was noted even a gentle dog can become vicious when he hooks up with a and the charter was draped in her memory. Thirty-three pack. Fence him in and you can stop worrying about too-harsh members of the Council atlaws. - SUE tended funeral services for Mrs. Biggs at the Ewing +++ Chapel. Rap : It was noted that Mrs. Sadie I'm 17 and my boyfriend is 18. We've been going together a long time and I was happy until he joined a band. Trussell is now home from \he Now he has to practice almost every night, then play on hospital. A communication weekends and holidays. I love him, but I don't want to be was read from Faye Hoselton, married tQ a professional musician and this seems to be the deputy of District 13, thanking direction they're headed. the council for a gift presented Should I stay with him, hoping he 'II break up with the band to her at the rally. She also · or break up and let them stay together? I don't want to force thanked all those who took him to make a choice. - LEFT OUT part in the rally especially the flagbearers, Margaret Tuttle L.O. : and Doris Grueser, the Why not stay with him and be proud of your guy's ac- initia\ory captain , Mrs. complislunent? Ifyou really care about him, you'd let him Dorothy Ritchie, and the make his own choices, right? - HELEN district captain , Mary K. Holter. L.O.: A thank you note was read As for feeling left out: couldn't you go to the weekend from Mrs. Goldie Frederick dances, visit some of the practice sessions, or plan afternoon and family for flowers and dates when he's free? -SUE members for food at the death +++ of her mother. · Dear Helen and Sue : The past councilor's club Last weekend my friend and I were double-dating and this meeting was announced for third party, a girl, asked to come along. Not wanting to be May 14 at the hall. Mrs. Mae rude, our boyfriends agreed. ·The whole night was a washout. Spencer , Mrs . Goldie How can you get across to a friend?- CROWDED Frederick, and Mrs. Hattie Frederick will be hostesses. Dear Crowded: · At the May 21 meeting of the Tell her dates are "couples only" (which is something Council, the 41st anniversary most girls know without being told) - SUE will be observed and the +++ charter members will be Dear Crowded: honored. People who invite themselves as a fifth in a foursome Attending besides those deserve frank explanations. - HELEN named above were Jean Physical examinations continue available to women of child-bearing age through the Planned Parenthood program. The office, located on the ground floor of the court house, is open Monday, Tuesday, Wedn esday and Friday from 8 a. m. to 4 P· m. ' The third Thursday of each month a clinic is held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. In addition to examinations, instruction is also given. For additional information, women may call the office at 992-5912. The Meigs lunit of the National Cancer Society also holds clinics at the hospital the fourth Thursday of each month. 1 ·By Charlene Hoeflich . A first aid course for girl scout leaders and helpers will be offered May 13 and 14 by Mrs. Merle Johnson at her beauty shop located on Union Ave. · The course is being offered by Mrs. Jotmson, an emergency medical technician instructor, to the scout leaders in preparation for day camp activities June 9 through 13 at Camp Kiashuta. 1 Monday the camp personnel went to Kiashuta for a tour of the site and to discuss plans and problems for the day camp. Mrs. Isabelle Foster, district advisor, met with the local leaders. Later this month information sheets will be sent to parents with girls .enrolled in scouting. The day camp fee has been set for $6. POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 An investiture for girls coming into Brownie Troop 76 was planned for Tuesday at this week's meeting. Plants were prepared for Mother's Day gifts and camp plans were discussed. At last week's meeting, Mrs. Judy Werry had a program on making mother's day cards and carnations from tissues. Refreshments were served. SALISBURY TROOP 100 Mee!ing Thursday night at the school, work on Mother's Day projects was continued. Becky Dorst presided and the officers gave a report. A pizza party was planned. One scout gave a badge report and refreshments were served. ONE-YEAR-OLD Mark Andrew Brown, son of Mrs. Barbara Brown, Minersville, celebrated his first birthday with a party dat the home 0 1 h" Is gran parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Syracuse, on Sunday, May 4th. Mark's birthday was A rll 30th 1 P · ce cream, ca~e and punch ;,C:!asr~rve Rtod Mrs. Rud~ 0 ·' ney an Robyn, Mr. and Mrs. John Bass, Chris and Steve, Mrs. Mike Ryan, Kimberly and Timmy, Becky Arnott, Mr. an~ Mrs. Leonard Bass, and Philip Bearhs. t SYRA C USE "Strengthening the Inner Self" was the program theme used by Mrs. Anna Hilldore at the Tuesday night meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis. Assisting Mrs. Hilldore with · the program were Mrs . Dorothy Winebrenner, Mrs. Marg are t Eichinger, Miss DAUGHTER BORN Mr and Mr J C R · s. · · usse 11 , · Wadsworth, are announcing the birth of a daughter May 5 at a Barberton Hospi~l The ·: seven pound, two ounce mfant has been named Sara Elizabeth. She is their first child. Grandparents are Truman Russell, Pomeroy ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robey' Massillon. Mrs . Mina Austin: Can ton William Robey St Petersburg, Fla. and He~bert Spencer Gallipolis. ' arn Summerfield, Helen Wolf, Mae McPeek, Ada Neutzling, PTA to meet Leona Hensley, Zelda Weber, The school safety patrol will Ada Van Meter, Ethel Orr, be recogn ized and band Ada Bissell, Dorothy Lawson students of David Bowen will and Betty Roush. present the program when the Pomeroy Elementary School KNIGHTS ARE HOME PTA meets at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight, Monday at the school. Officers Middleport, have returned will be installed and mothers from a vacation trip to Nags of sixth graders will serve Head, N.C . and Williamsburg, refreshmen ts. The public . is invited. Civic beautification in and Miss Nellie Zerkle, of the Baptist Church where Va. ·preparation for the ob- treasurer. the meeting was held. servance of the bicentennial For roll call members The program was by Mrs. was the main· topic of S\lggested community im- Arthur Skinner who showed discussion at the Monday provement projects. Mrs. slides of "Flower Dragon Fly night meeling of the Mid- Slack opened the meeting by Mystery". The slides were of dleport Garden Club. reading a verse of the month · flowers and scenes in various Club members decided to and reports were given by parts of the country and the solicit , the support and Mrs. Horky and Miss Zerkle. presentation also included assistance of other Mrs. Slack and Mrs. Grace pictures of members at the This year give Mom a g1ft organizations of the village to French reported .on the recent meetings of the club. Arrangement of the month carry out an extensive civic Region 11 meeting held at that will keep on giving, fin ebeautification program. Marietta and commented on was made by Miss Nellie ly crafted s,hoes by Auditions. A communication was read the program there which Zerkle.and featured the use of. from Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs stressed flower arrangements driftwood in a scene showing She 'll enjoy going places in County contact·. cliairwoman, appropriate to table settings. bird among blossoms with these great looks. announcing the spring They also spoke of the beauty a nest nearby and at the base a association meeting to be held green frog. She also made the at 7:30 tonight at Grace table arrangement which was Church in Episcopal colonial in design using red, VISIT GRANDMOTHER MADE IN U.S.A. ® Pomeroy. At that meeting the Mrs. R. L. Halley and white and blue. Regatta flower show will be chidlren, Paige and Brad, Hostesses were Mrs. Hallie outlined, a new county contact Columbus, spent the weekend Zerkle, Mrs. Rita Hamm, chairwoman wlll be elected, in Middleport with Mrs. Miss Nellie Zerkle, and Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton will be Halley's grandmother, Mrs. Essie Russ.ell. Mrs. Slack present to discuss the fall M. C. Wilson. presided at the coffee service. regional meeting to be held The meeting was held in the here. lounge of the Middleport Fire New officers of the club Department headquarters. HAS VISITORS elected for the 197:>-76 year Guests of Mrs . Nellie . i' --. were Mrs . . Sibley Slack, Borg an, Middleport, from president; Mrs . Mildred 'l'hursday to Sunday, were her McDaniel, vice president; . sister, Mrs. Frashier Dowden MOTHER'S DAY Gifts, Mr:i. Betsy Horky, secretary; and her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Mauch, MAY11 FortAshby, W.Va. While here they at tended the wedding of Mrs ; Borgan's . · grandson, Timothy Borgan, Lancaster, .. i:' FRIDAY 4 UNTIL 9 SATURDAY 12 UNTIL 9 SUNDAY 12 UNTIL 6 LIVE PLANTS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 1 ! I I 1 I ~---------~---------~-~ t~ . ----.--·---~-.--~-....I tiJ; , "I l CEMETERY SPRAYS & VASES Smalley's Gift Shop IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Cecil Bradbury, Middleport, Is a medical May 21 is the deadline for patient at the Holzer Medical reservations to the Pomeroy Center, Room 529. Alumni Association banquet to be held on May 24 at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Tickets for the dinner are available at the New York Clothi1Jg House and th~ Mayer-Hill Barber Shop. Reservations are to be mailed to Box 202, Pomeroy. While dinner is open to only alumni, the dance to be held ·from 9p.m. to 1 a.m. Is open to the public. Music will be provided by the "Sound Investments". Further information about the event can be secured. by contacting Mrs. ~ne Mitch, I FRESH FLOWERS Flowers, etc. (7y May 21 ·I l .I ,. ! Reservations due COSMETICALLY ¥OURS . . POLISH . REMO . . , VER , Reg. S9c With Counnn ...Prices Va·lid Thro~h May 11 I . I C; Noveltys, With C f499 OUpon Limit 2 Prices Valid Through May 11 Cal 18 ; Otis, KC 15; Patek. KC I r 11 ; Nettles and Ramorez , Cal 1 and North , ~1~~~ing . I (Based on most victories> I ,2 oz . .. National Leag~e ; Sutton, LA I Reg. $2.33 1· 6·1• Messersm oth . ..•.LA . 5-0; 1 . With C • Limit 2 1 Morton , All S-2' Stone , Ch• 4-0; I oupon Rau. LA 4-1. I Prices Valid Through May 11 . I American League; Blue, Oak · 1 6.1; Ryan, Cal 5-l; Kaat, Chi 4·. r-------ITI~-----"t--0; Champ io~, Mil 4·1; Pi!Omer, 1 ~ ' 1 · Bolt, Busby, KC and Jenkins, I 14 OZ · 0 pen Season· on Dogs ?. ' ~ ;~: auditions ' 1 ----~----- BARNES-HIND WmiNG SO'L UTION · • Antisept ic contact .lens cleanser I nnd Sue Hottel a I $4 99 Bonds , NY and Jackson , Oak 4. 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 I & stilL available ! By Hdt'n FOR MOTHER I II I 1 I CHILDREN'S . ASPIRIN 1 ...-oT..1"JTOTa~ I - - - - - ~ -----.--------ITe~----1 S I ~ 1 partus Antique 1 Sweet 'n Low 1 WOODTONE VISUAL INSTANT INDIA TEA CLOCKS . I 40 packeltes I Regular or with lemon 1 Reg. $9.95 Limit 2 I With Coupon 1 With Coupon E h I I • ac 1 Reg. $1.19 "'Limit 2 I Prices v I"d Th h 1 1 11 a roug May Prices Valid Through May 11 .. I -- - - z-.--.;r"e'1"Il"T . •~~ _____ l ____ ~· - - - - ~ T 16 0 1 1 1 · Lanolin Plus AMITY 1 Prices Valid Through May 11 :li1 Cley and 1 Bayer 1 i. . ; · Gir1 Scout Diary . ;~ a gift offashion 1 1 Proces Vahd Through May 11 I Prices Valid Through May 11 I I · 1 ------i{eliJ:ll]l1·-----i -----~· ____ j 1 -..__ _ • _ -· _ -, Burroughs , Tex S; Bas, Hendrick and Powell , Clev , . 1• Nallon~~~:;;,~~.~n~ey, LA 7; Winfield, SO 6; Baker and Evans, Atl. Bench and Perez , Cln , Watson, Hou , Wynn, LA , Luzlnsk i and Sch mldl. Phil, Stargell, Pitt and Sm ith, SLL 5. American League; . Horlon , Del 6; May, Bait, Killebrew , Rlc:e, . 1 Maddo K, NY 24 96 15 33 .344 Pomeroy, Ohio . 1 Hendrsn, Chi 23 a5 17 29 .341 1 8 830 E. Main .•r $ Lynn, Bos · 18 63 13 23 .365 Wohlfrd. KC 15 48 8 17 .354 •OPEN• ·aovs WEAR ANNIVERSARYSALE40 PRICED i) 5~ ~~~b:r~: ~j t3erry, . ALL SALES FINAL ~.&}£)~ ll :6 Cin i!lnd Cedeno, Hou 17., Lopes , Right from our stock of new Spring Fashions this group of Dresses now priced at 40% ~~~;f,nM~Y 11 2 Pbysi&'al exa:ms Civic beautification concerns Middleport Garden Club ladies 2 8 l6 KC 20 ; May, Ball and Boehle, Cal 18 ; May, Ch i. Horfon , Del, Scott, Mii and Munson, NY 17 . . Stolen Ba~es Natoonal League; Morgan, SPRING -DRESSES /C J: American GIRLS SIZE 3 To 14 0/0 OFF Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Bailers I Based on 45 at bats) National League g. ab r. h. pet. Lacy, LA 16 50 8 21 .420 Morgan , Cin 28 95 20 37 .389 Cash. Phil 23 97 17 37 .381 Reilz , St.L 22 "as 8 31 .365 cardnl. Chi 24 91 19 33 .363 waoson, Hou 24 90 14 32 .356 Parrish Mill 2122 7772 · 96 2725 .351 Boone. .Phi .347 1 ·?::hvueX.'sLFA ~$ jg 5j~ American League g. ab r. h. pel. Carew . Min 16 51 10 21 .412 f~~:~~r ii f? ~l i~ INFANTS and TODDLERS 1 11 PLAZA WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 1ST BIRTHDAY AND TO SHOW OUR APPRECIA!ION TO OUR MANY FINE CUSTOMERS WE OFFER THESE FINE ANNIVERSARY SALE DISCOUNTS! 1 2 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 r···· ·~···G;~;;;~i~;~===R;;::::: ;: ;•:::>,~:I ·=·= SALE · M'IDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 T-man claims DUTTON'S Mothers . t h· . ., db,1, ono-vn D oif A .. piC!::::·::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;;:::::::-;::-;:;:;:;:~~».:?/M>.?~ Chester, Ohio \ Phone 985-3537 \ "T• .LAJwest p nces, BUY-EARLY•• ; Of Course" SEE OUR WiDE SEI.ECJION . OF HUFFY MOWERS """"' ........... ,_._ . ••• t. .IWM·.... ...........Yl. J7UIII . . ,, l 20 07 REDUCTION ·/0 . TO ALL '75 r GRADS IVI&R DISH BARN Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. Main BETTY OHLINGER ' Cor. Pearl & Locust Pom!!roy 'I ~~ ,, - ,!, . Middleport /1 �I :I ,. \ I 6 - Th~ Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 8, 1975 . · 7- The Da!ly Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy,'o., Thursday, May 8, 1975 .:.···········'!.:.··.-...."'}-;.·.··················· ...•... Board moves to seule K C duty issue The Gallia County Board' of Education Wcdnesctay night in special ' sessio n, met with Uoyd Danner, Kyger Creek Industrial . Arts teacher , regarding his alleged refu!iiil to do assigned duties. Th~ Iioard met ·with Danner for two and one-half hours in executive session in order to resojve the matter. Details of the session were not made public, but board members expressed "a hope" an acceptable se ttlement can be made for all parties concerned. Following the closed-door session, boa rd president Bruce S. Stout asked tile boa1·d to approve a resolution of clarifica tion in the matter. The resoluti on stated, "Wednesday 's meeting with Danner was not called to terminate his contract, but for the purpose of discussing tile matte r with him ." In other business, the board appr oved th e negotiated agreement between the Gallia Lc• onty Loca l School Employee' Association, Ohio Associatiun of Public School Employees Li•apter 682. Th e ag reem•nt covers recog 0 Jt1on , scope of negotiations, ag1·ce.men t, fact findin g, rights or individuals; re-opening clause, bus drivers, rates for bus driver, janilo1·s and job classifi cations. ' · tl1smissed Sept. I , Labor Day ; Ocl.. :ll SEOTA Meeting; Nov . 27-28 Thanksgiving ; Dec. 22Jan. 2Christmas, and Aprill619 Eastel't. Classes end on Tuesday, . May 25 . The calendar is the same adopted The negotialh,."' teams h3ve in .most di s tricts sending agreed to negotiate again in s tuden ts t.o lhP npur ~''""/\""' July salary increases to llegin next January and extra pay for kindergarten routes. Also to be included in the salary nego tiations wiil be the upgrading of the elementary secretaries' salaries. Rates established for bus trips effective at the beginning of the 197$-76 school term were: athletic trips, $10 per trip paid from the school athletic funds; trips less than DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A 3 hours, $5 ; trips with U.S. Treasury Department minimum of three hours, $15; agent here Wednesday non-school day trips, $20; charged the government with overnight trips , $25 with covering up an illegal chain lodging" to be paid by spon- letter scheme operated by soring groups. agents of the department's If any trip interferes with Alcohol, Tabbaco and regular bus route, the part of Firearms (ATF) Division in at the regular run will be least five United States cities. deducted from regular pay. The Dayton Dally News said The board agreed to par- ATF agent Casper Carroll ticipate in the EMR program, Gibson, 30, · Dayton, reported adopted the 1975-76 school the chain letter scheme calendar and granted operated here and in Toledo, Superintendent C. Comer Ohio; Detroit; Boston ; and Bradbury and his clerk, Mrs. Chicago and made " thousands Naomi Beman, to attend a of ·dollars" for the agents Clerk's Meeting June 3 at the involved with it. Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. The u·.s. attorney's office The 1975-76 school term here said the alleged chain begins with a teachers' letter scheme was "an investmeeting Monday, Aug. 25. ment letter." Recipients of Classes begin on Tuesday, letter were required to send Aug. 26. Students will · be $25 U.S. Savings Bonds to the Hills Career Center. The board approved the rate of $6 per pupil fqr operation of the county school office. ' The board also agreed . to change the regular ~ . ~eeting from June 7 to J~ BLOOMING PRESCRIPTION ·BARGAINS '··· DRUG STORE ~~---fefiiiiii'Wji II I II I SOFT WHITE BULBS ·60, 75 , and lOOwatt So fte ns shadows,' reduces glare, 4/$1 00 I 1 cover-up Is on II 49"• Reg. $1.06 With Coupon · Prices .I Limit l 2 1 ---1 I .. ~--;.~~v;w~1mz·u-----r --- • II PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE Gels your teeth their absolute wh itest Reg . $1.84 um ·t 8 I With Coupon .• ' l 1 Prices Valid Through Ma_y 11 1 UP N ______ j~~Z. I FEMININE TOWELETTES CHILDREN'S STORY BOOKS t I I 1 The fi rst towelette designed exclusively Full Color Hard cover I 1 for intimate fem inine cleansi ng ... and 1I TV characters 24 pages I I deodori zing. I I I Reg. 29c 19~ Limit 2 I Reg. 39c 19~ limit 2 1 With Coupqn W1th Coupqn 1 1I I Prices Valid Through May 11 I Prices Valid Through May 11 . t-----,.-..rtliJil•R·---- -f--------llle111.Yer.1---~---i I 70Z. - - - - - · I 60Z. ~ 1 Johnson & Johnson I Love's Lemon I • I I I l BABY SHAMPOO Q.EANSING LOTION 20cOFF ~ . With Coupon $2.00 Reg . $1.37 . ~Limit " , ~ Coupon Limit Prices Valid Through May 11 I Prices Valid Through May 11 I I 7 9 .. . ., I I !-12-oz~ 99e 1 Love's Lemon I '1 25 I I I 75~ I ~!~~. f2~~r'n 99~ umit I Prices Valid Through May I I 11 1 I ----1 I I, I 99~ ~;~it I 2 1 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT lSc OFF With Coupqn RReg . s1.s 9 2 eg. $1.74 · p. v . · roces atod Through May 11 1 1 Heips keep hands soft and smoofh. I 1 1 7 OZ. ! LEMON RHANDN CREAM 1 ! Reg. 99c Limit 2 Prices Valid Through May 11 1 -----r----- 1 1 BO..,.,I,ENE I buy. 1 With Coupon With Coupon • Limit 2 1 Prices Valid Through May 11 1 · r---,.:--•![e]IJil•NM I 12 OZ. - - - - -··1 MISS AMERICA SANDALS 2 I,1 MostTOILET BOWL CLEANER powerful toilet bowl cleaner you can SMOOTHING LOTION 1 I R $2 SO 1 eg. ' ,1 I lI I -~-48-oz-:-~--:--~ 1 I · 1 1 1 r------•tr•J•'i"R----r------.:vmtJ•u•------1 lI FESCCt!~~~n BAGS ! sCHICK LADIES SHAVER ! Eight gallon I Shaves close and comfortable 1 • White • Blue 33 I Five 7 bushel I 55 1 Reg. 79c ~ Limit 2 1 With Coupon Each 1 Proces Vahd Through May 11 ..... ____ ... - • Brown THE SHOE BOX No. 101 I I 1 •7 77 1 1 Reg. $12.95 I With s=,oupqn • Limit 2 I Prices Valid Through May 11 I 1 I 1------~---i-------1 I Johnson &· Johnson I 16 oz. Lander l I BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS I PETROLEUM JELLY II 90 bandages for fhe price of 70 I I 1 Reg. $1.49 S9~ . . I Reg. 98c 79~ · I With Coupon Limit With Coupon Limit II I Pric~s Valid Through. May I Prices Valid Through May I l"1o.7- oz. ~----r--~-~-:---1 I I nvE'S LEMO . N SKIN I Alberto vo-s I I L~ . I LEMON CREME RINSE I ~ FRESHENER . I ot. Gentle as rainwater ! 1 R 5 I 1 With Coupon $1 39 1 1 Reg. $2.75 • Limit eg · 1. 2 29"' With Counnn.. "' limit Middleport; Ohio 1 I ~l Kille Shop . SILVER BRIDGE NOW IN PROGRESS INFANTS and TODDLERS PLAYWEAR. Fine group of asst. spring wearables for boys and girls and Anniversary Sale Priced at SPRING DRESSES A great · selection of new Spring Dresses grouped for the Sale and priced at ~ 40% 40% OFF GIRLSSIZE4To 14 ·SPORTSWEAR Ex~ellent grouping ~f famous label Kmt Slacks, Tops, T-Tops, Hooded · Tops. ANNIVERSARY SALE40 . PRICED OFF OFF @ ..!f!op SI~VER BRIDGE ·SHOPPING CENTER SIZES 4 To 14 A select group of Sweaters, Sport Coats, Leisure Suits, Slacks. ·· 0/ · /0 OFF K~ and Yount, . 1 2 !"""( 1 1 I I 1I PON. I I 1 :in OS S oz. DUSTING POWDER . Reg. $1.25 With ·Counnn r-v 59"• 1 I 1 I II Limit 2 I, 36 Tablets . With Counnn r-v ~ L ' 't Reg. 49c 1m1 2 Prices Valid Through May 11 29 Mil , · Nation~lur~a~~~:~dB :nch, Cin 24 ; Perez, Cln and Garvey. LA 23 ; Madlock, Ch i and Wynn , LA 21. 1 79" SHAMPOO CONDITIONER 1 1n enr 1ched · roe Choose from apple, strawberry, herbal Reg 98c $• ' 49~ ' With Coupqn Limit 2 p · v · rices alld ThroJJgh May II I 1 p League : . McRae, r----....... ~ 1 1 I I I iTe""1"J"TOTe~-----J.. ~eal1,',\l,r~~~e~c~~~an~~nz, .t'D'~· ,' . · American League: . RtVer s. WOMEN'S BILlfOLD Choose f F · rom rench, Clutch, or Billfold styles. VALUES UP TO SIO.oo I' I I 1 1 $1 39 I PINE-SOL Ct.EANSER I 1 Cleans and bleaches Eliminates odors on confacf 1 I ~~fh 19~ rocupon . 1 Prices Valid Through ~--:--- M8v I I D&D MEAT III Anchor ltilddng Limit 2 11 . , -----, I HAIR BRUSHES I I I A brush fQr every need. Long lasting nylon bristles. Reg. S9c 1 29~ I I w:.h Coupon Limit 2 1 ICes Valid Through May 11 I I 1 --r---- ~-----1 _..,.,lniT,u.. ' 24-PIECE GLASSWARE SET R I eg. $8.95 • I • . Limit 2 .1 I 1 With Coupqn I , . Prices Valid Through May 11 · ""5 55 I 8 OZ. LOVE'S COLOGNE Regular or Lemon With Coupon Rea. S3.00 • Limit Prices Valid Tlltough May 11 11 49 ' 2 .)' · Dear Rap: The City Council here has proposed an ordinance to kill . dogs! How cruel can you get? 1 The mayor suggested tltat a one-day dog hunt be anCHESTER - Recognition of nounced, and on that day the game warden and his deputies mothers featured the Tuesday will shoot any dog running loose. The says this is necessary night meeti ng of Chester because packs of dogs have been attacking livestock and Council 323, Daughters of people. Says the problem has got too big for the dogcatcher to ·America at the h-all. handle. · Mrs. Erma Cleland, My family has a dog to protect our house from thieves, and chairwoman of the good of the if he's chained, what good will he be? He would never attack order commitee presented good people. Think how awful it would be for us to see him shot. potted plants to Mrs. Mabel Maybe a ·child might be hit by mistake. Van Meter, the oldest mother; What do you say to this? - FRIGHTENED and Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, the youngest. She also gave a gift to Mrs. Thelma White, mother .. Frightened: with the most children, and An ordinance introduced isn't an ordinance passed. bookmarks to all those over I'd guess this City Council proposai was designed to focus attention on a problem that is becoming severe in many areas : 75. Mrs. Hattie Frederick, dogs running loose are a nuisance and a menace, and perhaps Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Letha the threat of sudaen death will shock owners into keeping them Wood, and Mrs. Mabel Van ·contained. - HELEN Meter. She concluded with a poem, "A Mother is a Special +++ Gift." Frightened: Mrs. Marcia Keller, As for your unchained watchdog who "only bites had councilor, presided at the people" : You're breaking the law if you let him run loose. Out on the meeting during which time the street, be might not know a good person from a bad one - and death of Zona Biggs was noted even a gentle dog can become vicious when he hooks up with a and the charter was draped in her memory. Thirty-three pack. Fence him in and you can stop worrying about too-harsh members of the Council atlaws. - SUE tended funeral services for Mrs. Biggs at the Ewing +++ Chapel. Rap : It was noted that Mrs. Sadie I'm 17 and my boyfriend is 18. We've been going together a long time and I was happy until he joined a band. Trussell is now home from \he Now he has to practice almost every night, then play on hospital. A communication weekends and holidays. I love him, but I don't want to be was read from Faye Hoselton, married tQ a professional musician and this seems to be the deputy of District 13, thanking direction they're headed. the council for a gift presented Should I stay with him, hoping he 'II break up with the band to her at the rally. She also · or break up and let them stay together? I don't want to force thanked all those who took him to make a choice. - LEFT OUT part in the rally especially the flagbearers, Margaret Tuttle L.O. : and Doris Grueser, the Why not stay with him and be proud of your guy's ac- initia\ory captain , Mrs. complislunent? Ifyou really care about him, you'd let him Dorothy Ritchie, and the make his own choices, right? - HELEN district captain , Mary K. Holter. L.O.: A thank you note was read As for feeling left out: couldn't you go to the weekend from Mrs. Goldie Frederick dances, visit some of the practice sessions, or plan afternoon and family for flowers and dates when he's free? -SUE members for food at the death +++ of her mother. · Dear Helen and Sue : The past councilor's club Last weekend my friend and I were double-dating and this meeting was announced for third party, a girl, asked to come along. Not wanting to be May 14 at the hall. Mrs. Mae rude, our boyfriends agreed. ·The whole night was a washout. Spencer , Mrs . Goldie How can you get across to a friend?- CROWDED Frederick, and Mrs. Hattie Frederick will be hostesses. Dear Crowded: · At the May 21 meeting of the Tell her dates are "couples only" (which is something Council, the 41st anniversary most girls know without being told) - SUE will be observed and the +++ charter members will be Dear Crowded: honored. People who invite themselves as a fifth in a foursome Attending besides those deserve frank explanations. - HELEN named above were Jean Physical examinations continue available to women of child-bearing age through the Planned Parenthood program. The office, located on the ground floor of the court house, is open Monday, Tuesday, Wedn esday and Friday from 8 a. m. to 4 P· m. ' The third Thursday of each month a clinic is held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. In addition to examinations, instruction is also given. For additional information, women may call the office at 992-5912. The Meigs lunit of the National Cancer Society also holds clinics at the hospital the fourth Thursday of each month. 1 ·By Charlene Hoeflich . A first aid course for girl scout leaders and helpers will be offered May 13 and 14 by Mrs. Merle Johnson at her beauty shop located on Union Ave. · The course is being offered by Mrs. Jotmson, an emergency medical technician instructor, to the scout leaders in preparation for day camp activities June 9 through 13 at Camp Kiashuta. 1 Monday the camp personnel went to Kiashuta for a tour of the site and to discuss plans and problems for the day camp. Mrs. Isabelle Foster, district advisor, met with the local leaders. Later this month information sheets will be sent to parents with girls .enrolled in scouting. The day camp fee has been set for $6. POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 An investiture for girls coming into Brownie Troop 76 was planned for Tuesday at this week's meeting. Plants were prepared for Mother's Day gifts and camp plans were discussed. At last week's meeting, Mrs. Judy Werry had a program on making mother's day cards and carnations from tissues. Refreshments were served. SALISBURY TROOP 100 Mee!ing Thursday night at the school, work on Mother's Day projects was continued. Becky Dorst presided and the officers gave a report. A pizza party was planned. One scout gave a badge report and refreshments were served. ONE-YEAR-OLD Mark Andrew Brown, son of Mrs. Barbara Brown, Minersville, celebrated his first birthday with a party dat the home 0 1 h" Is gran parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Syracuse, on Sunday, May 4th. Mark's birthday was A rll 30th 1 P · ce cream, ca~e and punch ;,C:!asr~rve Rtod Mrs. Rud~ 0 ·' ney an Robyn, Mr. and Mrs. John Bass, Chris and Steve, Mrs. Mike Ryan, Kimberly and Timmy, Becky Arnott, Mr. an~ Mrs. Leonard Bass, and Philip Bearhs. t SYRA C USE "Strengthening the Inner Self" was the program theme used by Mrs. Anna Hilldore at the Tuesday night meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis. Assisting Mrs. Hilldore with · the program were Mrs . Dorothy Winebrenner, Mrs. Marg are t Eichinger, Miss DAUGHTER BORN Mr and Mr J C R · s. · · usse 11 , · Wadsworth, are announcing the birth of a daughter May 5 at a Barberton Hospi~l The ·: seven pound, two ounce mfant has been named Sara Elizabeth. She is their first child. Grandparents are Truman Russell, Pomeroy ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robey' Massillon. Mrs . Mina Austin: Can ton William Robey St Petersburg, Fla. and He~bert Spencer Gallipolis. ' arn Summerfield, Helen Wolf, Mae McPeek, Ada Neutzling, PTA to meet Leona Hensley, Zelda Weber, The school safety patrol will Ada Van Meter, Ethel Orr, be recogn ized and band Ada Bissell, Dorothy Lawson students of David Bowen will and Betty Roush. present the program when the Pomeroy Elementary School KNIGHTS ARE HOME PTA meets at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight, Monday at the school. Officers Middleport, have returned will be installed and mothers from a vacation trip to Nags of sixth graders will serve Head, N.C . and Williamsburg, refreshmen ts. The public . is invited. Civic beautification in and Miss Nellie Zerkle, of the Baptist Church where Va. ·preparation for the ob- treasurer. the meeting was held. servance of the bicentennial For roll call members The program was by Mrs. was the main· topic of S\lggested community im- Arthur Skinner who showed discussion at the Monday provement projects. Mrs. slides of "Flower Dragon Fly night meeling of the Mid- Slack opened the meeting by Mystery". The slides were of dleport Garden Club. reading a verse of the month · flowers and scenes in various Club members decided to and reports were given by parts of the country and the solicit , the support and Mrs. Horky and Miss Zerkle. presentation also included assistance of other Mrs. Slack and Mrs. Grace pictures of members at the This year give Mom a g1ft organizations of the village to French reported .on the recent meetings of the club. Arrangement of the month carry out an extensive civic Region 11 meeting held at that will keep on giving, fin ebeautification program. Marietta and commented on was made by Miss Nellie ly crafted s,hoes by Auditions. A communication was read the program there which Zerkle.and featured the use of. from Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs stressed flower arrangements driftwood in a scene showing She 'll enjoy going places in County contact·. cliairwoman, appropriate to table settings. bird among blossoms with these great looks. announcing the spring They also spoke of the beauty a nest nearby and at the base a association meeting to be held green frog. She also made the at 7:30 tonight at Grace table arrangement which was Church in Episcopal colonial in design using red, VISIT GRANDMOTHER MADE IN U.S.A. ® Pomeroy. At that meeting the Mrs. R. L. Halley and white and blue. Regatta flower show will be chidlren, Paige and Brad, Hostesses were Mrs. Hallie outlined, a new county contact Columbus, spent the weekend Zerkle, Mrs. Rita Hamm, chairwoman wlll be elected, in Middleport with Mrs. Miss Nellie Zerkle, and Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton will be Halley's grandmother, Mrs. Essie Russ.ell. Mrs. Slack present to discuss the fall M. C. Wilson. presided at the coffee service. regional meeting to be held The meeting was held in the here. lounge of the Middleport Fire New officers of the club Department headquarters. HAS VISITORS elected for the 197:>-76 year Guests of Mrs . Nellie . i' --. were Mrs . . Sibley Slack, Borg an, Middleport, from president; Mrs . Mildred 'l'hursday to Sunday, were her McDaniel, vice president; . sister, Mrs. Frashier Dowden MOTHER'S DAY Gifts, Mr:i. Betsy Horky, secretary; and her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Mauch, MAY11 FortAshby, W.Va. While here they at tended the wedding of Mrs ; Borgan's . · grandson, Timothy Borgan, Lancaster, .. i:' FRIDAY 4 UNTIL 9 SATURDAY 12 UNTIL 9 SUNDAY 12 UNTIL 6 LIVE PLANTS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 1 ! I I 1 I ~---------~---------~-~ t~ . ----.--·---~-.--~-....I tiJ; , "I l CEMETERY SPRAYS & VASES Smalley's Gift Shop IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Cecil Bradbury, Middleport, Is a medical May 21 is the deadline for patient at the Holzer Medical reservations to the Pomeroy Center, Room 529. Alumni Association banquet to be held on May 24 at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Tickets for the dinner are available at the New York Clothi1Jg House and th~ Mayer-Hill Barber Shop. Reservations are to be mailed to Box 202, Pomeroy. While dinner is open to only alumni, the dance to be held ·from 9p.m. to 1 a.m. Is open to the public. Music will be provided by the "Sound Investments". Further information about the event can be secured. by contacting Mrs. ~ne Mitch, I FRESH FLOWERS Flowers, etc. (7y May 21 ·I l .I ,. ! Reservations due COSMETICALLY ¥OURS . . POLISH . REMO . . , VER , Reg. S9c With Counnn ...Prices Va·lid Thro~h May 11 I . I C; Noveltys, With C f499 OUpon Limit 2 Prices Valid Through May 11 Cal 18 ; Otis, KC 15; Patek. KC I r 11 ; Nettles and Ramorez , Cal 1 and North , ~1~~~ing . I (Based on most victories> I ,2 oz . .. National Leag~e ; Sutton, LA I Reg. $2.33 1· 6·1• Messersm oth . ..•.LA . 5-0; 1 . With C • Limit 2 1 Morton , All S-2' Stone , Ch• 4-0; I oupon Rau. LA 4-1. I Prices Valid Through May 11 . I American League; Blue, Oak · 1 6.1; Ryan, Cal 5-l; Kaat, Chi 4·. r-------ITI~-----"t--0; Champ io~, Mil 4·1; Pi!Omer, 1 ~ ' 1 · Bolt, Busby, KC and Jenkins, I 14 OZ · 0 pen Season· on Dogs ?. ' ~ ;~: auditions ' 1 ----~----- BARNES-HIND WmiNG SO'L UTION · • Antisept ic contact .lens cleanser I nnd Sue Hottel a I $4 99 Bonds , NY and Jackson , Oak 4. 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 I & stilL available ! By Hdt'n FOR MOTHER I II I 1 I CHILDREN'S . ASPIRIN 1 ...-oT..1"JTOTa~ I - - - - - ~ -----.--------ITe~----1 S I ~ 1 partus Antique 1 Sweet 'n Low 1 WOODTONE VISUAL INSTANT INDIA TEA CLOCKS . I 40 packeltes I Regular or with lemon 1 Reg. $9.95 Limit 2 I With Coupon 1 With Coupon E h I I • ac 1 Reg. $1.19 "'Limit 2 I Prices v I"d Th h 1 1 11 a roug May Prices Valid Through May 11 .. I -- - - z-.--.;r"e'1"Il"T . •~~ _____ l ____ ~· - - - - ~ T 16 0 1 1 1 · Lanolin Plus AMITY 1 Prices Valid Through May 11 :li1 Cley and 1 Bayer 1 i. . ; · Gir1 Scout Diary . ;~ a gift offashion 1 1 Proces Vahd Through May 11 I Prices Valid Through May 11 I I · 1 ------i{eliJ:ll]l1·-----i -----~· ____ j 1 -..__ _ • _ -· _ -, Burroughs , Tex S; Bas, Hendrick and Powell , Clev , . 1• Nallon~~~:;;,~~.~n~ey, LA 7; Winfield, SO 6; Baker and Evans, Atl. Bench and Perez , Cln , Watson, Hou , Wynn, LA , Luzlnsk i and Sch mldl. Phil, Stargell, Pitt and Sm ith, SLL 5. American League; . Horlon , Del 6; May, Bait, Killebrew , Rlc:e, . 1 Maddo K, NY 24 96 15 33 .344 Pomeroy, Ohio . 1 Hendrsn, Chi 23 a5 17 29 .341 1 8 830 E. Main .•r $ Lynn, Bos · 18 63 13 23 .365 Wohlfrd. KC 15 48 8 17 .354 •OPEN• ·aovs WEAR ANNIVERSARYSALE40 PRICED i) 5~ ~~~b:r~: ~j t3erry, . ALL SALES FINAL ~.&}£)~ ll :6 Cin i!lnd Cedeno, Hou 17., Lopes , Right from our stock of new Spring Fashions this group of Dresses now priced at 40% ~~~;f,nM~Y 11 2 Pbysi&'al exa:ms Civic beautification concerns Middleport Garden Club ladies 2 8 l6 KC 20 ; May, Ball and Boehle, Cal 18 ; May, Ch i. Horfon , Del, Scott, Mii and Munson, NY 17 . . Stolen Ba~es Natoonal League; Morgan, SPRING -DRESSES /C J: American GIRLS SIZE 3 To 14 0/0 OFF Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Bailers I Based on 45 at bats) National League g. ab r. h. pet. Lacy, LA 16 50 8 21 .420 Morgan , Cin 28 95 20 37 .389 Cash. Phil 23 97 17 37 .381 Reilz , St.L 22 "as 8 31 .365 cardnl. Chi 24 91 19 33 .363 waoson, Hou 24 90 14 32 .356 Parrish Mill 2122 7772 · 96 2725 .351 Boone. .Phi .347 1 ·?::hvueX.'sLFA ~$ jg 5j~ American League g. ab r. h. pel. Carew . Min 16 51 10 21 .412 f~~:~~r ii f? ~l i~ INFANTS and TODDLERS 1 11 PLAZA WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 1ST BIRTHDAY AND TO SHOW OUR APPRECIA!ION TO OUR MANY FINE CUSTOMERS WE OFFER THESE FINE ANNIVERSARY SALE DISCOUNTS! 1 2 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 r···· ·~···G;~;;;~i~;~===R;;::::: ;: ;•:::>,~:I ·=·= SALE · M'IDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 T-man claims DUTTON'S Mothers . t h· . ., db,1, ono-vn D oif A .. piC!::::·::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;;:::::::-;::-;:;:;:;:~~».:?/M>.?~ Chester, Ohio \ Phone 985-3537 \ "T• .LAJwest p nces, BUY-EARLY•• ; Of Course" SEE OUR WiDE SEI.ECJION . OF HUFFY MOWERS """"' ........... ,_._ . ••• t. .IWM·.... ...........Yl. J7UIII . . ,, l 20 07 REDUCTION ·/0 . TO ALL '75 r GRADS IVI&R DISH BARN Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. Main BETTY OHLINGER ' Cor. Pearl & Locust Pom!!roy 'I ~~ ,, - ,!, . Middleport /1 �I ' .' N'fie ·Raw mirror edges threat to infant By POLLY CRAMER DE AR POLLY - My son is ' just about ready to start crawling. I have an expensive fu !I-ie ngth mirr or glued permanently to the wall and am afraid he wi ll be cut by its roug h edges. What can I put on this mirror that will protect . my child and still look attractive'- P.M. DEAR P.M. - You might have a narrow wood frame made to fit around your mirror and then attach it to the wall so that it looks as if the mirror was in the frame. It could be finish ed any desired color. A quick and inexpensive solution would be to buy heavy gummed backed decorative tape that comes in may colors. Apply this around the mirror like a frame. Be sure ttiat it covers th e sharp edges. How about this. readers, as I am sure many of you have s01ved such a problem. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - More and more people are watching their diets very carefully and especially important are the low calorie, low cholesterol , dia belic and similar di et problems all of which limit the amount of suga1·. A parallel problem now is the high cos t of sugar. My Pet Peeve concerns the heavy svrup canners us~ ~ when canning fruit The word "H " . t bl trrug • ht 'A' Wilkerson, author uf "The Cross and the Switchblade" to S be shown , 7:30p.m. Friday at Ches ter. U1urch ot God. Rev. RACIN E _ Nine Southern Dan L. Ayers, pastor, invites Junior High students made all lhe pulJik. A's the past six weeks. ThirtyMARY Shrine 37, Order of nine others made all A and B. the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Eighth graders with all A will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at are SCth Hill a. nd Terri Zirkle . the Pomeroy Masonic Tern- Other eighth graders on the ple. Potluck refreshl"(lents. honor roll are . Doug Bell, ANNUAL MOTHE~ Tammy Bradford , Lori DAUGHTER dinner,.po uck, Chapman, Janis Carnahan, Friday, 6:30 p.m. a} Trinity Brice Hart, Sharon Hill, Church. Program to.rollow the Jeanni e .Johnson , Beverly dinner. McLain , Brent Patters on, COONHUNTERS Assn. Mari e Picken s, Debbie Friday, Snowball Hill , 7:30 Pickens , Dave Robinson, Jeff p.rn. Refreshments . Thornton, Kim Winebrenner "SWING INTO SPRING" and Nicki Van Meter.Friday at Southern High, B Seven th graders with Calendar BY PIJLLYCRAMER c:arn all THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Hunoane Society, 7:30 Thursday night, Middleport Village Hall . Public invited. MOTHER • DAUGHTER observance, Pomeroy First Baptist Church, 7: 30 Thursday. Miss Susan Fleshman to show slides of Rhod esia and v1 S th AI · a swana, ou rt ca, where her parent.s serve as missionaries. Covered dish p.m., Southern High choir straight A are Sonia Ash, refreshments. MUSICAL Sh owboat at under direction of Mrs. Lee Tonia Ash , Cricket Carpenter' Lee. Amy Fi s her , Ro se mary syrup! mean rou he Salisbury Elementary ThursSATURDAY (Of eavy lot Of peOp e. It seems t e d d F .d 7 30 C nnn ay ·ssi·on an : p.m. EASTERN Band banquet,' ? a 1 g factor·les could use Adml 1n"s ay, 75 cents . for I h t p.m . Saturday; Smorgasbord on yenoug SUgar OpfeSefVe duJts" 50 ts t d ts d · f t ·1 d a ' cen s u en an with Tuppers Plains area to h f · 001 c 1 ren a ml save the rest. This would save r:e~sc t e run sat1s ac or1 Y an h h"ld d "tied take vegetables ; Cheste-r sugar , keep down the cos t and e . area, dessert, and Reedsville be better for the health of most THE MEIGS High School area, salad; everyon e of us who would like to enjoy AluiiilliAssn. will meet at 7:30 welcome. the fruit. _ MRS. H·.W. p.m. Thursday at Room 216_at CHICKEN Barbe cue DEAR POLLY- When 1 take the high school. All Me1gs beginning 11 a.m. Saturday at c 10 t h e s be d s pr e ads High graduates are urged. to fire station in Mason by Mason " at wh1ch F"1re De par tmen t. draperies, ' etc., to the · Good-' at tend th e m.eetmg will or Salvation Army drop time pla~s Will _be made for FISH Fry beginning 11 a.m. boxes 1 always put the articles this year s reuruon. Saturday by Middleport Fire in large, heavy plastic garHEATH UNITED Methodist Department at fire station. I' - bage bags and tie thein Church family nigh t ob- Fish, french _fries, _cole slaw DEAR POLLY - The gauze together wi th a wire twist. In servance, 6 p.m. covered dish d~nners or JUSt ftsh sandfr om adh esive ba nda ges case the lid on the drop box dinner with a program by Wlches. Auxiliary of fire ma kes excellent rein- gels left open or the box Jack Slaven , Meigs High department. will hold bake forcement fabric for worked develops a leak the contents School art instructor. Mem- sale begmmng at same hour. buttonholes. Slip the gauze be- stay dry. It is also easiel-to put bers to take a covered dish YARD SALE and Bake sale, tween the two pieces of a large soft bag into the and their own table service. Saturday, 9 ~-"1· to 3 p.m. material and proceed wi th the opening than a cardboard box. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Rock . Sprmgs Umted handwork. - MRS. M.T. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi MethodiSt Church. S~onsored Put an old stocking over the DEAR POLLY - If your Sorority, 7, 45 p.m. Thursday by the Teens for Chnst MYF bristles on a child 's broom and guest.s do not seem too thrilled at the Fairview Heights home to ra1se money for camp. use it for dusting the tops of to see your slides from recent of Mrs. Teresa Swatzel. In- MODERN WOODMEN door frames and drapes. Also travels why not first treat stallation of new officers Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at it is good for whisking away them to a dinner with some MEIGS COUNTY Ga~den Burlingham Hall. Potluck those ceiling cobwebs. special dish from the country Club Assn ., 7:30 p.m. Thurs- supper. Drawers that go in too far you visited or if it was a cruise day at the Grace Episcopal JITNEY Supper Saturday, can be made to fit flush with se rve somethi~g from the Parish House. Election of new 4:30 p.m. at Syracuse the help of two screws put part country of the ship's origin. officers, plans to be outlined Elementary School sponsored way in the outside back of the Exotic food and a record for the Regatta Flower Show, by the PTA. drawer, one at each end. Turn playing softly or even nust and Mrs . Aaron Kelton to SQUARE DANCE Saturday the screws "in or out until the lively suitable background outline plans for hosting the · 8:30 to 11:30 at archery fron t of the drawer is stopped music will delight the guests fall Region 11 meeting . building at Royal Oak Park. exactly flush with the cabinet and remind you of your trip. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Music by "The Khord Kings." Iron t. - MABEL. CLAIRE. Grange to visit Athens County Admission age 12 to 99 $1.50, Thursday at the Albany SUNDAY Grange hall. REVIVAL at Guysville MEETING to discuss Community Church, GuysSALE PLANNED women's softball program at ville, 7:30 each evening, May A runomage sale is being Middleport Community Park, 11-18. Gilbert Spencer, John held at tl)e Enterpris~ United 7p.m. Thursday at Middleport Elswick and Dennis · Tabor, Methodtst Church . Friday will Fire De p art men t evangelists ; Gospel Tones to be sack day, all you can put in . headquarters; all females be featured on May 17; special a big brown bag lor only 50 over 10 invited. singing nightly. cents . Hours arefrom 9 a.m. INSPECTION when to 4 p. m. Sponsored by the · 6 · Harrisonville OES meets at 8 CHRISTIAN SINGING Willing Workers Class . ATHENS _ Monday, May p.m. Thursday .. All_ OES group "Ya Thu Bhu Tha" 12, the School of Art of Ohio m e m b e_r s In vI I e d ; from Toledo featured Sunday University will host a con- Harrisonville members take ference for representatives of food for potluck refreshments. at senior citizens building at 3 p.m. ContempDrary Christian . FRIDAY INVITED TO SCHOOL south~astern Ohto A_rts FILM, "The Road to Armusic. Public invited free of Children of Rutland are Councils, museunos, galleries, edd , f t . D "d charge. ' invited to attend a vacation libraries and other institutions mag on ea urmg av1 Bible school to·be held 6:30 to wh o wish to sponsor art 8:30p. m. June 2-Jime 13 at the exhibitions . Rutland Church of Christ. The The conference is designed theme will be "Jesus Touched to present a new program of Me". Thelma Hysell is the the Ohio Arts Council called direc tor. the Visual Arts Touring Service and will begin at 10 a.m. at Baker Center, Room a_r_,.b_s_ _ -204. This service can be utilized By PHIL PASTORET in two ways: A friend says that since he 's A specially equipped 14-foot married he never has to worry OhiO Arts Coll!lctl truck can be about b~d breat h .... never used to bring art displays to an gets a chan ce to open his exhibitor from any point in the mouth. state of Ohio. Also, the Ohio The perfect gift for someone Arts Council has exhibitions of who has everything is a little Its own available for loan. The advice on how to spread it service is designed to help around a bit. already existing organizations and to develop audiences for, ' visual art in those areas where arts organizations do not no_w exist. ~"'' _,-,~.l)l-ll Everyone interested in additional information about . the Visual Arts Touring 0 ur co n f using 1a ngu age Se- · b t th M 12 department : A fat chance and a • VICe or ~ ou e ay , slim chance are the same thing . conference IS urged to contact Steve Monnot, at 50 W. Broad Middle age is when you begin St., Colunobus, Ohio 43215. to develop one . • (614) 466-2613, or Jose BarrioGaray, Ohio University School Good Riddance of Art. (614 ) 594-5667. Pennsylvania was founded The Ohio Arts Council is a with Built·ln because King Charles. II owed state agency established in £16.000 lo a dead admtral who, 1965 b the Ohio . General Condenser Y ahve. had been gr1eved by his son ·s embrace of the Quakers Assembly to promo~ and Microphone and by his frequent run-ins with preset:Ve the arts of Ohto. The and Automatic the Establishment. The ' King Col!flcil offers a wide variety Shut-Off · was happy to get rid of this son, of assistance in the perWilliam Penn, by settling the forming and visual arts to Small enough to fit snugly into hand, purse, or attache case, the debt with a grant of land in community groups and petite SONY TC-45 is a true friend that stick~ with you all da~ long Amen ca , 3t!!J miles long and 160 organizations throughout the _ at work school and play. An ideal travelmg·compamon, tt s full m1les wide. state. of the extr~ perfor~ance, value, and dependabi lity that's made SONY the first name in tape recorders. , FEATURESi • Built-In Condenser Microphone • Automatic Shut-Off • Servo-Control Motor • Dual Differential-Balanced Flywheels eliminate variations in tape speed when unit· is being earned • Pause co·ntrol with Lock • Record Interlock • Lockmg Rewmd ·• Fast· Forward/Cueing • Record level /Battery Strength IndiCator • Mtcro; phone and Au•i li ary Input Jacks • Sonymattc Recordrng Control Operates in Any Carrying Position • OpMnal Remote Stop/ Start Microphone ·• Opti~nal Car Battery OperatiOn · . ,, Hubbard , Melissa Jhle, and Kent Varney. _ · · Other seventh graders on the honor roll are Meg Amberger, Brenda Ash, Connie Barnett, Camillia Brinager, Tammie Cleland, Kenny Cook, Sharon Crouch , Becky Dempsey , Kim Dugan , Ri chard Furbee , Carrie Guinther, Pam Harden, Brian J ohn son , Cindy Warden , David Foreman, Toni Hudson, Beth Huffman, Carmen Manuel, James Meadows, Troy Manuel, Mike Nance, John Pape, Randy Smith and Karen Wines. GENERAL Re~enue ------------------------BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 12 2 Eggs, choice of ham, bacon or sausage, home fries, toast & coifee. only •1.50 Blue &Grey Restaurant POMEROY,_ 0. SHARING an~ PLANNED \JO\fflomnent~. USE REPORT dim im lnl t ion I o• SALIS BUR YTOWNSHIP the Ute of lh811t lund• ml'l';' bs 1111\l to :":•:=o:""~':':'5~~~-~~·~·~o.~c.~2~02~2o~.:==~ ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REV ENU E ,; CAR WASH SET M~igs High School'! cheerleaders will hold a cat wash at · Welker's Ashlanc ' Sta tion, W. Main St. Pomeroy, from 9 a.m. to f p.m. Saturday. · Residents arf to leave their vehicles at thf station. IS TQT.-,I.S tG Richard Bail ey SUil POI'hng documen lli are Utllln for putjoc or;ruunv 81 463 Hooker St., Middl e por t , Ol io .45760 A,OOO "' FOREMAN & AB_BOIT Middleport, Ohio 2 miles out Rt. 141. Watch for signs .... Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ph. 446-7886 Gallipolis, Ohio ,product from . "t ~ I STARKIST Chunk Light ~ QUINLAN CLOROX BLEACH M1d nUbs TUNA 6112 01- . 59c Value JIF PEANUT BUTTER 1 Gal. 89t Value 8 oz. Cannister 28 oz . $1.49 Value 59c Value WANTED TO BUY WANTED : Old p1a~os, *PAINT MOST ANYTIME *NO PRIMER NEEDED WHEN USED AS DIRECTED NO. 500 AND 510 OIL BASE ONLY PAINT LATEX HOUSE PAINf · $21.98 Value •Illuminated COfFEE ·11 . ' 5 ,, 11.30 1 I' VAWE 2977 tooks 6 hotdogs in 60 seconds. Easy tq use-just load and close the '6" M4RCHELLE HANDBAGS . .. ' •.. I 5.99 VALUE VALUE DISNEY STORAGE BOX ICE CREAM. MAKER . - .J .4 QT. ~' = "" - American '* .; ' 1 Will not serve to make the protestant!. pertles to a proceeding . Persons wishing to become parties to a proceeding or to participate us a party in any hearing therein must file petitions to lntervent Jn accord · ence with the Commission's • 'fOTDOGGER CAN OPENER Power .All protests flied with the Com minion will be considered bv It In determining the ap propriate action to be taken, but .valley Lumber &Supply CO. design '!Mkes deliciou! tee cream ;: . · ._..~ $}-J 13.20 IVAWE indoors ,J or out. . . ' 191 Ut Listed $19.95 \Jalue :· Large 28"x161!2"xl2•12 Ideal for Children's Room Multiple··Uses BY HALLMARK Ruin. The epptlcetlon is on file with the CommIssion and available for public Inspection . Kemieth F. Plumb 992-2709 · 14> 17 , 7:00 ·TO 5:00 SAT• I I and expected load grow-th of its customers In the State of Oh io. Any person desiring to be heard or to make protest with reference to said application should on or before June 9, 1975, file with the Federal Power Commission, Washington, 0 . C. 20A26, petitions to Intervene or prott:!lt!i in accordance with the requirements of the Com mission's Rules of Practice and Procedurel18 CFR 1.8 or 1.101. I · HRS. RIVAL ELECTRIC VALUE Applicant proposes to market the ·electric power developed by the. project to meet the loads oao~oaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoao . • System . No construc'tion is authorlz.ed under the pr~llmlnery permit . . 5 GALLON••••••••'25.95 J GALL0" .......... ~5.95 ' 1 39.95 replacement and modernization ot the Corps' existing Gallipolis Locks and Dam recommended by the Board of Rivers and Harbors . A four m lie -long 69k V trans miss ion line would connec t this generating facility with the e Heavy-bodied, penetrating coating reseals dried-out roofing -. ' 1988 1 proposed e Metallic aluminum pigment gives muimum protection e Reflective qualities greatly reduce inSide temperatur!s . e Use on homes, mobile homes, trailers, factories, barns. 5 •Easy-To-Operate located immed iatel y upstream (Mile 237) . The insta-ll"ation would be coordinated with the Electr ic $23.95 Value eEasy-T~Read MR~ CROCK POT .S-L-0-W COOKER RADIO M !!!!JI - totaling approximately ~w . Normal p;co~o~te ~·,1~~~ ?1\::n , the Gallipolis r r1 i · feet . Applicant states that insta llat ion would be similar Applicen t's proposed Racine Hydroelectric Project No . 2570 ALUMINUM ROOF COATING ., I Engineers' GallipoliS Locks and Dam . The proposed powerhouse would have an installation of low h ead generating units FIBER ED ,.. PANASONIC MINI-DIGITAL CLOCK· TRANSISTOR Project No . 2751 , to be known as American RIVAL 3% QT. CO PAL Gallipolis Hydroelectr i c Pro l ect. lo cated in Ga ll ia County , Ohio, on the Ohio The project affects I waters of the United and land s of the U. S. and wou ld utilize water from a govern ment dam . The Gallipolis ·Pro ject would consist of a powerhouse con structed at the west end (Oh io side l of the u . S. Corps of oaoaoaoaoaoao~oaoaoaoaoao $2'' UR BEST GIVE York 10004) lor proposed ' GAL e4.49 VAWE •Checkbook Section · elarge Coin Pocket eCredit Card Holder President an~ General cocrnS<!I, American Electr i c Service Corporation , Broadway, New York , New Goes on faster, easier Dries in minutes Soapy water cleans tools Beautiful, fashion-rite colors • Excellent color retention and durability · • No primer necessary when used as directed $gasGAL DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHTER WITH POUCH 10.00 VALUE Avenue, "Keeper" by G1lle1te 1 S.W ., Canton , Ohio 44702 and A. Joseph Dowd ,· Esej . • • • • • !.coat gives 2 coat appearance • Heavy-bodied, high titanium content • Pure linseed oil formula • Non-chalking white • Excellent protection and durability • SUEDE LEATHER CLUTCH PURSE Public notice Is hereby g iven that application for prelim in permit has been filed under Federa l F'ower Ac t { 16 U .S.C. 791a . B25r ) by the Oh io Power Company (correspondence to : Frank N . Bien , Executive Vice President, Oh io Power Com - $ 55 550 w'HITE Secretary lA 15) 1, 8, 4tc ,, II '· $1.60 Value ftlm. Magicube extender Included. (March 31, 1975) pany, 301 Cleveland FILM CHECKMATE NOTICE OP APPLICAT ION FOR PRELIMINARY PERM IT UNCONSTRUCTED PROJEC I .... '2499 KOI;)AK C-126-12 Includes cuner.. magicube, and oolor S650 Project No. 2751 Ohio Power Company J ··~ 36.95 VALUE 2·LB. SAMPLER UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION *SOAPY WATER CLEANS TOOLS * BEAUTIFUL COLORS 1 ' 5-8-61p *GOES ON FASTER, EASIER IISTIIATIC 20 OUTFIT •325 condition . Paymg $10 ea ch . F ir st floor o!' ly .. Wr i te and give drrect!ons to Witten Piano Co ., Box 188 , Sard is Ohio 4J9A6 . AK 1-LB. SAMPLER upright any K GIVE MOM WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES - ~----- --- ----- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ BORG BATHROOM SCALES · 5-8-3tc --------------- for people on the go! RETARDANT~ Free Estimate._No Obligation There's less fur than usual, Adele Simpson played it 'on the however. Besides the shawls, conservative side with her fall a couple of evening dresses Collection. Even the layering with fur trim wrap' it up. One of clothes, with added stola is a strapless number .in buck- . and scarves, is modest wheat colored knit with il.<! compared with some ankle-length skirt bordered a collections. foot deep in fox . Sable cuffs Mrs, Simpson picked up a the sleeves, elbow length, of a lot of Persian themes, whUe printed r\'(1 challis and the rest . other designers are thlnkU. of the arms are banded with Chinese. They showed in the assorted brace lei.<!; I counted red, deep· turquoise or light eight to each arm. gray-blue colorings and the The designer-ma nufacturer classic paisley patterns,. NEW SUNDAY HRS. 9:00 TIL 6:00 YARD SALES SONY® TOM'S STERE_ OCENTER day dresses in neutrals and white, with fabric bell<! set in .each ·side at tl)e front , the fronts flat pleated, and the bell<! bow-tied at the back. Collars lay flat. Beene gives Complete endorsement to the midcalf and sometimes a bit longer length and sleeves. Like almost every other major house on Seventh Avenu e, center of t11e New York garment industry, Beene does the shawl. His are yards of fringed triangles wrapped high around the neck, and swung around the shoulders. Some are challis prints with fur bordering the triangles, as in a gray fox outlining a · multicolored challis print. dress. · ' YARD SALE Frid a y and Monda·y at Thomas Manuel , Rt . 2, Racine, furniture and c loth ing . Phone 247-2670. VALLEY LUMBER • •Daytime shoes were flat, ballet-type slippers or sturdy low-heeled moccasions and with one ruggedly knit wool in buckwheat tones, an evening dress, he showed flats that looked like honest-to-goodness sneakers in beige suede. · His schoolgirl looks were in · AnENTIOI new proaram BLOWN INTO WALLS AND AniCS with a beige string belt, a pale gray satin top With casual, rolled to the elbow sleeves, came with gray flannel pan~.'\ that resembled a gym suit. Beene carried a lot of his casual approach to fail into footwear, some of it his design, some Beth Levine's. for daytime. And who said pants were dead 1 Beene shows them for both day and evening in dozens of versions . Lumberjack plaid jackets, for instance, top slim trousers in solid shades. Beene addS his own trademarks to his clothes; for fall, it is the corded, corrugated or accordion-like effects through seaming and tucking, and gives the bulky look to yokes GET WITH DUTCH STANDARD PAINTS FROM -INSULATION- , Gonerst Sharmg provrdes federal fund s drrt!C IIy to local Slll lll Thrs report or your governmenl'a a?l lln Is publ ished to f$11C0 ufllge crtrlen pan rcrpat ron in determ ining your governm&nl'l decrsrol\ on how the mol'ley Will be spent Note Anv complalnll ol ~~~~~!====~~~=j Here's a • Only Arts Council presenttng • SONYTC·45 DELUXE MINIATUR BATTERYOPERATED ACTION· CORDER ByGAYPAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Just put more labels beginning with "B" on the Geoffrey Beene fall and winter fashion collection. The "B" is for big in silhouette, bulky In many fabrics, and it's a Beene bag '?11 of everything from prim, little girl inspiration to the most sophisticated bareshouldered evening dresses. Some of the clothes are great, especially if you're shopping for a size 10 or under. Others, .especially Beene's loose fitting tunic tops and wide skirts lor at-home or dining-out evenings, would make a woman in a size 16 look like the QE II full steam ahead. Beene, who has won all the major awards for his creativity in fashion, continues the experimental artist in '. his collection shown this week to the nation's store buyers. He has his hits and his misses. Among his hits· I would put the designer's way of combin· ing color and fabric. There is, for instance, his adoration of pale grays in everything froni jumpsuits to evening gowns. One series showed stmultaneously featured a gray flannel jumpsuit, gray flannel slacks with creamy top, and gray jersey paired with gray satin for a dinner dress. A gray jersey dress came '''o''''''"G / ~~~.,..''"'-"'';""'C"•e. ''~"~M'g'"~'g'o'=-=~s;: ;. ON D ·16::,:1.;'3===:-:::=::EAN'S LIST MI\INHNANCE FoR t H~ s 1x1H eNrlnEMENT PEAIOo. JULY' · \97!! t HRouGH JuNe Jo. 1 1 PLANSfOSPENOlHESEFUNOSFOATH E PURPOSESSI-iOWN 96 Janice Dixon, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon, ma""'"o 3o 3 053 ooo Coolville, was named to the SALISBURY TOWNSHIP dean 's list · for the winter TWP. CLERK quarter at Cedarville College, -:·~~~=~===~~===~ ~:~;o~~URNgREET Cedarville, Ohio. Miss Dixon _:: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 is a senior and is majoring in , psychology, . ----.B_... -FIRE Texas Steak on homemade bread, . french fries and 20c drink. REVENUE 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy , 0 ., Thursday, May 8. 1975 Fashions' sf:Jow big and bulky --:-WEEKEND SPECIAb:- · ' 'I 50 BAYER ASPIRIN Reg . 89c �I ' .' N'fie ·Raw mirror edges threat to infant By POLLY CRAMER DE AR POLLY - My son is ' just about ready to start crawling. I have an expensive fu !I-ie ngth mirr or glued permanently to the wall and am afraid he wi ll be cut by its roug h edges. What can I put on this mirror that will protect . my child and still look attractive'- P.M. DEAR P.M. - You might have a narrow wood frame made to fit around your mirror and then attach it to the wall so that it looks as if the mirror was in the frame. It could be finish ed any desired color. A quick and inexpensive solution would be to buy heavy gummed backed decorative tape that comes in may colors. Apply this around the mirror like a frame. Be sure ttiat it covers th e sharp edges. How about this. readers, as I am sure many of you have s01ved such a problem. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - More and more people are watching their diets very carefully and especially important are the low calorie, low cholesterol , dia belic and similar di et problems all of which limit the amount of suga1·. A parallel problem now is the high cos t of sugar. My Pet Peeve concerns the heavy svrup canners us~ ~ when canning fruit The word "H " . t bl trrug • ht 'A' Wilkerson, author uf "The Cross and the Switchblade" to S be shown , 7:30p.m. Friday at Ches ter. U1urch ot God. Rev. RACIN E _ Nine Southern Dan L. Ayers, pastor, invites Junior High students made all lhe pulJik. A's the past six weeks. ThirtyMARY Shrine 37, Order of nine others made all A and B. the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Eighth graders with all A will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at are SCth Hill a. nd Terri Zirkle . the Pomeroy Masonic Tern- Other eighth graders on the ple. Potluck refreshl"(lents. honor roll are . Doug Bell, ANNUAL MOTHE~ Tammy Bradford , Lori DAUGHTER dinner,.po uck, Chapman, Janis Carnahan, Friday, 6:30 p.m. a} Trinity Brice Hart, Sharon Hill, Church. Program to.rollow the Jeanni e .Johnson , Beverly dinner. McLain , Brent Patters on, COONHUNTERS Assn. Mari e Picken s, Debbie Friday, Snowball Hill , 7:30 Pickens , Dave Robinson, Jeff p.rn. Refreshments . Thornton, Kim Winebrenner "SWING INTO SPRING" and Nicki Van Meter.Friday at Southern High, B Seven th graders with Calendar BY PIJLLYCRAMER c:arn all THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Hunoane Society, 7:30 Thursday night, Middleport Village Hall . Public invited. MOTHER • DAUGHTER observance, Pomeroy First Baptist Church, 7: 30 Thursday. Miss Susan Fleshman to show slides of Rhod esia and v1 S th AI · a swana, ou rt ca, where her parent.s serve as missionaries. Covered dish p.m., Southern High choir straight A are Sonia Ash, refreshments. MUSICAL Sh owboat at under direction of Mrs. Lee Tonia Ash , Cricket Carpenter' Lee. Amy Fi s her , Ro se mary syrup! mean rou he Salisbury Elementary ThursSATURDAY (Of eavy lot Of peOp e. It seems t e d d F .d 7 30 C nnn ay ·ssi·on an : p.m. EASTERN Band banquet,' ? a 1 g factor·les could use Adml 1n"s ay, 75 cents . for I h t p.m . Saturday; Smorgasbord on yenoug SUgar OpfeSefVe duJts" 50 ts t d ts d · f t ·1 d a ' cen s u en an with Tuppers Plains area to h f · 001 c 1 ren a ml save the rest. This would save r:e~sc t e run sat1s ac or1 Y an h h"ld d "tied take vegetables ; Cheste-r sugar , keep down the cos t and e . area, dessert, and Reedsville be better for the health of most THE MEIGS High School area, salad; everyon e of us who would like to enjoy AluiiilliAssn. will meet at 7:30 welcome. the fruit. _ MRS. H·.W. p.m. Thursday at Room 216_at CHICKEN Barbe cue DEAR POLLY- When 1 take the high school. All Me1gs beginning 11 a.m. Saturday at c 10 t h e s be d s pr e ads High graduates are urged. to fire station in Mason by Mason " at wh1ch F"1re De par tmen t. draperies, ' etc., to the · Good-' at tend th e m.eetmg will or Salvation Army drop time pla~s Will _be made for FISH Fry beginning 11 a.m. boxes 1 always put the articles this year s reuruon. Saturday by Middleport Fire in large, heavy plastic garHEATH UNITED Methodist Department at fire station. I' - bage bags and tie thein Church family nigh t ob- Fish, french _fries, _cole slaw DEAR POLLY - The gauze together wi th a wire twist. In servance, 6 p.m. covered dish d~nners or JUSt ftsh sandfr om adh esive ba nda ges case the lid on the drop box dinner with a program by Wlches. Auxiliary of fire ma kes excellent rein- gels left open or the box Jack Slaven , Meigs High department. will hold bake forcement fabric for worked develops a leak the contents School art instructor. Mem- sale begmmng at same hour. buttonholes. Slip the gauze be- stay dry. It is also easiel-to put bers to take a covered dish YARD SALE and Bake sale, tween the two pieces of a large soft bag into the and their own table service. Saturday, 9 ~-"1· to 3 p.m. material and proceed wi th the opening than a cardboard box. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Rock . Sprmgs Umted handwork. - MRS. M.T. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi MethodiSt Church. S~onsored Put an old stocking over the DEAR POLLY - If your Sorority, 7, 45 p.m. Thursday by the Teens for Chnst MYF bristles on a child 's broom and guest.s do not seem too thrilled at the Fairview Heights home to ra1se money for camp. use it for dusting the tops of to see your slides from recent of Mrs. Teresa Swatzel. In- MODERN WOODMEN door frames and drapes. Also travels why not first treat stallation of new officers Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at it is good for whisking away them to a dinner with some MEIGS COUNTY Ga~den Burlingham Hall. Potluck those ceiling cobwebs. special dish from the country Club Assn ., 7:30 p.m. Thurs- supper. Drawers that go in too far you visited or if it was a cruise day at the Grace Episcopal JITNEY Supper Saturday, can be made to fit flush with se rve somethi~g from the Parish House. Election of new 4:30 p.m. at Syracuse the help of two screws put part country of the ship's origin. officers, plans to be outlined Elementary School sponsored way in the outside back of the Exotic food and a record for the Regatta Flower Show, by the PTA. drawer, one at each end. Turn playing softly or even nust and Mrs . Aaron Kelton to SQUARE DANCE Saturday the screws "in or out until the lively suitable background outline plans for hosting the · 8:30 to 11:30 at archery fron t of the drawer is stopped music will delight the guests fall Region 11 meeting . building at Royal Oak Park. exactly flush with the cabinet and remind you of your trip. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Music by "The Khord Kings." Iron t. - MABEL. CLAIRE. Grange to visit Athens County Admission age 12 to 99 $1.50, Thursday at the Albany SUNDAY Grange hall. REVIVAL at Guysville MEETING to discuss Community Church, GuysSALE PLANNED women's softball program at ville, 7:30 each evening, May A runomage sale is being Middleport Community Park, 11-18. Gilbert Spencer, John held at tl)e Enterpris~ United 7p.m. Thursday at Middleport Elswick and Dennis · Tabor, Methodtst Church . Friday will Fire De p art men t evangelists ; Gospel Tones to be sack day, all you can put in . headquarters; all females be featured on May 17; special a big brown bag lor only 50 over 10 invited. singing nightly. cents . Hours arefrom 9 a.m. INSPECTION when to 4 p. m. Sponsored by the · 6 · Harrisonville OES meets at 8 CHRISTIAN SINGING Willing Workers Class . ATHENS _ Monday, May p.m. Thursday .. All_ OES group "Ya Thu Bhu Tha" 12, the School of Art of Ohio m e m b e_r s In vI I e d ; from Toledo featured Sunday University will host a con- Harrisonville members take ference for representatives of food for potluck refreshments. at senior citizens building at 3 p.m. ContempDrary Christian . FRIDAY INVITED TO SCHOOL south~astern Ohto A_rts FILM, "The Road to Armusic. Public invited free of Children of Rutland are Councils, museunos, galleries, edd , f t . D "d charge. ' invited to attend a vacation libraries and other institutions mag on ea urmg av1 Bible school to·be held 6:30 to wh o wish to sponsor art 8:30p. m. June 2-Jime 13 at the exhibitions . Rutland Church of Christ. The The conference is designed theme will be "Jesus Touched to present a new program of Me". Thelma Hysell is the the Ohio Arts Council called direc tor. the Visual Arts Touring Service and will begin at 10 a.m. at Baker Center, Room a_r_,.b_s_ _ -204. This service can be utilized By PHIL PASTORET in two ways: A friend says that since he 's A specially equipped 14-foot married he never has to worry OhiO Arts Coll!lctl truck can be about b~d breat h .... never used to bring art displays to an gets a chan ce to open his exhibitor from any point in the mouth. state of Ohio. Also, the Ohio The perfect gift for someone Arts Council has exhibitions of who has everything is a little Its own available for loan. The advice on how to spread it service is designed to help around a bit. already existing organizations and to develop audiences for, ' visual art in those areas where arts organizations do not no_w exist. ~"'' _,-,~.l)l-ll Everyone interested in additional information about . the Visual Arts Touring 0 ur co n f using 1a ngu age Se- · b t th M 12 department : A fat chance and a • VICe or ~ ou e ay , slim chance are the same thing . conference IS urged to contact Steve Monnot, at 50 W. Broad Middle age is when you begin St., Colunobus, Ohio 43215. to develop one . • (614) 466-2613, or Jose BarrioGaray, Ohio University School Good Riddance of Art. (614 ) 594-5667. Pennsylvania was founded The Ohio Arts Council is a with Built·ln because King Charles. II owed state agency established in £16.000 lo a dead admtral who, 1965 b the Ohio . General Condenser Y ahve. had been gr1eved by his son ·s embrace of the Quakers Assembly to promo~ and Microphone and by his frequent run-ins with preset:Ve the arts of Ohto. The and Automatic the Establishment. The ' King Col!flcil offers a wide variety Shut-Off · was happy to get rid of this son, of assistance in the perWilliam Penn, by settling the forming and visual arts to Small enough to fit snugly into hand, purse, or attache case, the debt with a grant of land in community groups and petite SONY TC-45 is a true friend that stick~ with you all da~ long Amen ca , 3t!!J miles long and 160 organizations throughout the _ at work school and play. An ideal travelmg·compamon, tt s full m1les wide. state. of the extr~ perfor~ance, value, and dependabi lity that's made SONY the first name in tape recorders. , FEATURESi • Built-In Condenser Microphone • Automatic Shut-Off • Servo-Control Motor • Dual Differential-Balanced Flywheels eliminate variations in tape speed when unit· is being earned • Pause co·ntrol with Lock • Record Interlock • Lockmg Rewmd ·• Fast· Forward/Cueing • Record level /Battery Strength IndiCator • Mtcro; phone and Au•i li ary Input Jacks • Sonymattc Recordrng Control Operates in Any Carrying Position • OpMnal Remote Stop/ Start Microphone ·• Opti~nal Car Battery OperatiOn · . ,, Hubbard , Melissa Jhle, and Kent Varney. _ · · Other seventh graders on the honor roll are Meg Amberger, Brenda Ash, Connie Barnett, Camillia Brinager, Tammie Cleland, Kenny Cook, Sharon Crouch , Becky Dempsey , Kim Dugan , Ri chard Furbee , Carrie Guinther, Pam Harden, Brian J ohn son , Cindy Warden , David Foreman, Toni Hudson, Beth Huffman, Carmen Manuel, James Meadows, Troy Manuel, Mike Nance, John Pape, Randy Smith and Karen Wines. GENERAL Re~enue ------------------------BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 12 2 Eggs, choice of ham, bacon or sausage, home fries, toast & coifee. only •1.50 Blue &Grey Restaurant POMEROY,_ 0. SHARING an~ PLANNED \JO\fflomnent~. USE REPORT dim im lnl t ion I o• SALIS BUR YTOWNSHIP the Ute of lh811t lund• ml'l';' bs 1111\l to :":•:=o:""~':':'5~~~-~~·~·~o.~c.~2~02~2o~.:==~ ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REV ENU E ,; CAR WASH SET M~igs High School'! cheerleaders will hold a cat wash at · Welker's Ashlanc ' Sta tion, W. Main St. Pomeroy, from 9 a.m. to f p.m. Saturday. · Residents arf to leave their vehicles at thf station. IS TQT.-,I.S tG Richard Bail ey SUil POI'hng documen lli are Utllln for putjoc or;ruunv 81 463 Hooker St., Middl e por t , Ol io .45760 A,OOO "' FOREMAN & AB_BOIT Middleport, Ohio 2 miles out Rt. 141. Watch for signs .... Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ph. 446-7886 Gallipolis, Ohio ,product from . "t ~ I STARKIST Chunk Light ~ QUINLAN CLOROX BLEACH M1d nUbs TUNA 6112 01- . 59c Value JIF PEANUT BUTTER 1 Gal. 89t Value 8 oz. Cannister 28 oz . $1.49 Value 59c Value WANTED TO BUY WANTED : Old p1a~os, *PAINT MOST ANYTIME *NO PRIMER NEEDED WHEN USED AS DIRECTED NO. 500 AND 510 OIL BASE ONLY PAINT LATEX HOUSE PAINf · $21.98 Value •Illuminated COfFEE ·11 . ' 5 ,, 11.30 1 I' VAWE 2977 tooks 6 hotdogs in 60 seconds. Easy tq use-just load and close the '6" M4RCHELLE HANDBAGS . .. ' •.. I 5.99 VALUE VALUE DISNEY STORAGE BOX ICE CREAM. MAKER . - .J .4 QT. ~' = "" - American '* .; ' 1 Will not serve to make the protestant!. pertles to a proceeding . Persons wishing to become parties to a proceeding or to participate us a party in any hearing therein must file petitions to lntervent Jn accord · ence with the Commission's • 'fOTDOGGER CAN OPENER Power .All protests flied with the Com minion will be considered bv It In determining the ap propriate action to be taken, but .valley Lumber &Supply CO. design '!Mkes deliciou! tee cream ;: . · ._..~ $}-J 13.20 IVAWE indoors ,J or out. . . ' 191 Ut Listed $19.95 \Jalue :· Large 28"x161!2"xl2•12 Ideal for Children's Room Multiple··Uses BY HALLMARK Ruin. The epptlcetlon is on file with the CommIssion and available for public Inspection . Kemieth F. Plumb 992-2709 · 14> 17 , 7:00 ·TO 5:00 SAT• I I and expected load grow-th of its customers In the State of Oh io. Any person desiring to be heard or to make protest with reference to said application should on or before June 9, 1975, file with the Federal Power Commission, Washington, 0 . C. 20A26, petitions to Intervene or prott:!lt!i in accordance with the requirements of the Com mission's Rules of Practice and Procedurel18 CFR 1.8 or 1.101. I · HRS. RIVAL ELECTRIC VALUE Applicant proposes to market the ·electric power developed by the. project to meet the loads oao~oaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoao . • System . No construc'tion is authorlz.ed under the pr~llmlnery permit . . 5 GALLON••••••••'25.95 J GALL0" .......... ~5.95 ' 1 39.95 replacement and modernization ot the Corps' existing Gallipolis Locks and Dam recommended by the Board of Rivers and Harbors . A four m lie -long 69k V trans miss ion line would connec t this generating facility with the e Heavy-bodied, penetrating coating reseals dried-out roofing -. ' 1988 1 proposed e Metallic aluminum pigment gives muimum protection e Reflective qualities greatly reduce inSide temperatur!s . e Use on homes, mobile homes, trailers, factories, barns. 5 •Easy-To-Operate located immed iatel y upstream (Mile 237) . The insta-ll"ation would be coordinated with the Electr ic $23.95 Value eEasy-T~Read MR~ CROCK POT .S-L-0-W COOKER RADIO M !!!!JI - totaling approximately ~w . Normal p;co~o~te ~·,1~~~ ?1\::n , the Gallipolis r r1 i · feet . Applicant states that insta llat ion would be similar Applicen t's proposed Racine Hydroelectric Project No . 2570 ALUMINUM ROOF COATING ., I Engineers' GallipoliS Locks and Dam . The proposed powerhouse would have an installation of low h ead generating units FIBER ED ,.. PANASONIC MINI-DIGITAL CLOCK· TRANSISTOR Project No . 2751 , to be known as American RIVAL 3% QT. CO PAL Gallipolis Hydroelectr i c Pro l ect. lo cated in Ga ll ia County , Ohio, on the Ohio The project affects I waters of the United and land s of the U. S. and wou ld utilize water from a govern ment dam . The Gallipolis ·Pro ject would consist of a powerhouse con structed at the west end (Oh io side l of the u . S. Corps of oaoaoaoaoaoao~oaoaoaoaoao $2'' UR BEST GIVE York 10004) lor proposed ' GAL e4.49 VAWE •Checkbook Section · elarge Coin Pocket eCredit Card Holder President an~ General cocrnS<!I, American Electr i c Service Corporation , Broadway, New York , New Goes on faster, easier Dries in minutes Soapy water cleans tools Beautiful, fashion-rite colors • Excellent color retention and durability · • No primer necessary when used as directed $gasGAL DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHTER WITH POUCH 10.00 VALUE Avenue, "Keeper" by G1lle1te 1 S.W ., Canton , Ohio 44702 and A. Joseph Dowd ,· Esej . • • • • • !.coat gives 2 coat appearance • Heavy-bodied, high titanium content • Pure linseed oil formula • Non-chalking white • Excellent protection and durability • SUEDE LEATHER CLUTCH PURSE Public notice Is hereby g iven that application for prelim in permit has been filed under Federa l F'ower Ac t { 16 U .S.C. 791a . B25r ) by the Oh io Power Company (correspondence to : Frank N . Bien , Executive Vice President, Oh io Power Com - $ 55 550 w'HITE Secretary lA 15) 1, 8, 4tc ,, II '· $1.60 Value ftlm. Magicube extender Included. (March 31, 1975) pany, 301 Cleveland FILM CHECKMATE NOTICE OP APPLICAT ION FOR PRELIMINARY PERM IT UNCONSTRUCTED PROJEC I .... '2499 KOI;)AK C-126-12 Includes cuner.. magicube, and oolor S650 Project No. 2751 Ohio Power Company J ··~ 36.95 VALUE 2·LB. SAMPLER UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION *SOAPY WATER CLEANS TOOLS * BEAUTIFUL COLORS 1 ' 5-8-61p *GOES ON FASTER, EASIER IISTIIATIC 20 OUTFIT •325 condition . Paymg $10 ea ch . F ir st floor o!' ly .. Wr i te and give drrect!ons to Witten Piano Co ., Box 188 , Sard is Ohio 4J9A6 . AK 1-LB. SAMPLER upright any K GIVE MOM WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES - ~----- --- ----- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ BORG BATHROOM SCALES · 5-8-3tc --------------- for people on the go! RETARDANT~ Free Estimate._No Obligation There's less fur than usual, Adele Simpson played it 'on the however. Besides the shawls, conservative side with her fall a couple of evening dresses Collection. Even the layering with fur trim wrap' it up. One of clothes, with added stola is a strapless number .in buck- . and scarves, is modest wheat colored knit with il.<! compared with some ankle-length skirt bordered a collections. foot deep in fox . Sable cuffs Mrs, Simpson picked up a the sleeves, elbow length, of a lot of Persian themes, whUe printed r\'(1 challis and the rest . other designers are thlnkU. of the arms are banded with Chinese. They showed in the assorted brace lei.<!; I counted red, deep· turquoise or light eight to each arm. gray-blue colorings and the The designer-ma nufacturer classic paisley patterns,. NEW SUNDAY HRS. 9:00 TIL 6:00 YARD SALES SONY® TOM'S STERE_ OCENTER day dresses in neutrals and white, with fabric bell<! set in .each ·side at tl)e front , the fronts flat pleated, and the bell<! bow-tied at the back. Collars lay flat. Beene gives Complete endorsement to the midcalf and sometimes a bit longer length and sleeves. Like almost every other major house on Seventh Avenu e, center of t11e New York garment industry, Beene does the shawl. His are yards of fringed triangles wrapped high around the neck, and swung around the shoulders. Some are challis prints with fur bordering the triangles, as in a gray fox outlining a · multicolored challis print. dress. · ' YARD SALE Frid a y and Monda·y at Thomas Manuel , Rt . 2, Racine, furniture and c loth ing . Phone 247-2670. VALLEY LUMBER • •Daytime shoes were flat, ballet-type slippers or sturdy low-heeled moccasions and with one ruggedly knit wool in buckwheat tones, an evening dress, he showed flats that looked like honest-to-goodness sneakers in beige suede. · His schoolgirl looks were in · AnENTIOI new proaram BLOWN INTO WALLS AND AniCS with a beige string belt, a pale gray satin top With casual, rolled to the elbow sleeves, came with gray flannel pan~.'\ that resembled a gym suit. Beene carried a lot of his casual approach to fail into footwear, some of it his design, some Beth Levine's. for daytime. And who said pants were dead 1 Beene shows them for both day and evening in dozens of versions . Lumberjack plaid jackets, for instance, top slim trousers in solid shades. Beene addS his own trademarks to his clothes; for fall, it is the corded, corrugated or accordion-like effects through seaming and tucking, and gives the bulky look to yokes GET WITH DUTCH STANDARD PAINTS FROM -INSULATION- , Gonerst Sharmg provrdes federal fund s drrt!C IIy to local Slll lll Thrs report or your governmenl'a a?l lln Is publ ished to f$11C0 ufllge crtrlen pan rcrpat ron in determ ining your governm&nl'l decrsrol\ on how the mol'ley Will be spent Note Anv complalnll ol ~~~~~!====~~~=j Here's a • Only Arts Council presenttng • SONYTC·45 DELUXE MINIATUR BATTERYOPERATED ACTION· CORDER ByGAYPAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Just put more labels beginning with "B" on the Geoffrey Beene fall and winter fashion collection. The "B" is for big in silhouette, bulky In many fabrics, and it's a Beene bag '?11 of everything from prim, little girl inspiration to the most sophisticated bareshouldered evening dresses. Some of the clothes are great, especially if you're shopping for a size 10 or under. Others, .especially Beene's loose fitting tunic tops and wide skirts lor at-home or dining-out evenings, would make a woman in a size 16 look like the QE II full steam ahead. Beene, who has won all the major awards for his creativity in fashion, continues the experimental artist in '. his collection shown this week to the nation's store buyers. He has his hits and his misses. Among his hits· I would put the designer's way of combin· ing color and fabric. There is, for instance, his adoration of pale grays in everything froni jumpsuits to evening gowns. One series showed stmultaneously featured a gray flannel jumpsuit, gray flannel slacks with creamy top, and gray jersey paired with gray satin for a dinner dress. A gray jersey dress came '''o''''''"G / ~~~.,..''"'-"'';""'C"•e. ''~"~M'g'"~'g'o'=-=~s;: ;. ON D ·16::,:1.;'3===:-:::=::EAN'S LIST MI\INHNANCE FoR t H~ s 1x1H eNrlnEMENT PEAIOo. JULY' · \97!! t HRouGH JuNe Jo. 1 1 PLANSfOSPENOlHESEFUNOSFOATH E PURPOSESSI-iOWN 96 Janice Dixon, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon, ma""'"o 3o 3 053 ooo Coolville, was named to the SALISBURY TOWNSHIP dean 's list · for the winter TWP. CLERK quarter at Cedarville College, -:·~~~=~===~~===~ ~:~;o~~URNgREET Cedarville, Ohio. Miss Dixon _:: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 is a senior and is majoring in , psychology, . ----.B_... -FIRE Texas Steak on homemade bread, . french fries and 20c drink. REVENUE 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy , 0 ., Thursday, May 8. 1975 Fashions' sf:Jow big and bulky --:-WEEKEND SPECIAb:- · ' 'I 50 BAYER ASPIRIN Reg . 89c �' .. ' I ' .' .' .- \ • " ~~;:,~::,:~I~.o ·.~::'~"''''"For Fast Results Use Sentin_el Classifif3ds ~·~:~:~ 1 ____ _ :_a_3 ~ 233 _ MAN to cut grass and care for yard most ly s tck. le work Would n eed a bout tw ice a month 0 Phont> 992299 8 or :: t:c ~o;;h~~:~;:s ,:'::o:~c : : have of vou Though absent you a lw a ys near S tJ II lov ed sld l m •ssc d ~~0~! _o~.'~h:;~6~t_ s_~~;p w~~·rL~7~~ - H0 u s E K E E p E R an d baby sttter , v a r te d ho u r s Jappr I have 30 h(ar our sP hone pe r Wee k o< Mu st 992 2832 5 7 61c - - -- - - - - - - - - - - LOOKI N G for an e xcltmg and pr ofi t able hocau rs? r eer woth fi~ X t ble L ke m eetin g t h e pub lic'> Have a car., Welcome Wa gon ~an t s yPos ou1t1o n Rep t a ti Ve op enr esen m Pomeroy Wr 1te Bo x 729 w c a Da ly Po m e roy Se n I me I Oh 0 ' I We Icom e W ag on a n e q ua oppor tu n ty em plo yer 57 6tc are and and Fa n" 't 3 li e Card of Thani\:L~ Ca se N o 21SOO Estate of EFFIE S KEN NEDY , Deceased Not 1ce 1S he r eby g1ven t hat Wilham S Ke nned y ot 1J05 Pa r k er s bur g Roa d Long Bottom . Oh1 0 ha s been d ul y appomted E xec utor of th e Estate of Eff1 e S Ke nn ed y deceased l ate of M ergs County , O h to Cred1 tor s ar e r equ 1red to f•le th e•r c l a1mS w 1th sa•d f•duc ,ar y W1fh•n fo ur m onth s pated th 1S 2Sth day of A pr I 1975 Mannmg D Webste r J udge Court of Common Pl eas 15 1 1 a. Pr ob a te D IYISIOn 15, 3tc -----------=---YI\RD SALE Frtd ay a nd I.WI SH to th a nk Dr Te lle and s laff and pe r son e t of the ea s t wes t Wing of Ve teran Memor•al Hos p•tal and alls who sent cnrd s and I lower s durmg my 11lness Mr s E morv Powe ll 5 3 lfc -- --- MU LT IPLE F AMILY Ga r ag e Sa le Saturday a nd Sund ay May 10 a nd 1 I fr om 10 a m 1o 6 p m Wes t Shade Road 1 m il e off R t 7 nor th of Ches ter Oh1 0 4 8 J tc CLE LAND S BLOOMERS ' Op enmg May 51h Flowe r s pla n ts and p r oduce Fa1 r pr 1ces courteous serviCe -next door to Steamboat Inn J 1m Cle land Racme Oh•o Benefil lor t he Oh•o Valley Fellowship 58 5tc y AR o Sale Th ur sday, F rtday lr om 9 a m to 4 p m b Y th e Bow tmg Al ley m Po me roy Ba b y c lo thes , w ome n s s•zes and men s c lothm g MISC 5 7 2tc Campbell' s Swap ' n Shop yard sale & flea marke t 2 blocks from Datry Queen, Jertcho Rd. , Pt. Pl .. W. Va. Sat. & Sun , Aprtll2 & 13 10 a . m . · 6 p. m E ve ry weekend through Oc t. For mf. call67&1239 ------------ BE IT ORD A INED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILL AGE OF MIDDLEP O RT STATE OF OHIO Sect •on 1 That the rat es and pr 1ces Wh1ch the Com pan y, t i S succ~ssors be and assrg ns shall ent1t1ed to charg e for Rd , , 58 21 ~-----RUMMAGE SAL E salt and nn er se ts d• s h es , c loth es P e K.r F rrd a y and t u r ntt ur e Sunda y a t Ca rl Ta ylor hom e on 12.1 near Rutl a nd P ho n e 992 3497 5 8 2tc AT Wmdy n C lub Harr t son~J dl e Sunday May 11 1 p m Factory choked guns only 5 8 3Tp SHOO T ING Rtdge SMA LL breed pupp es to giVC to good home P hone 992 56 29 5 6 6t p - -------- QU ICK r' R IN T by ma1 1 fr o m c am e r a rea d y co p y One pa ge $5 55 f1r st 100 s 1 15 ea ch add ff •onal 100 Se n d c op y check to LE T T E RSHOP P LU S 72 W Un 10n Athens , Oh 10 Also , 10 b pr 1nt•ng .d 29 381p B E AU TI FUL select1on of fl owe r s pots baskets an d spra ys tor Memo r •a l Day Cliffs P lace N Second St Mi ddl epor t 5 <1 He - ~ -----~--~QU AR l E ~ n o r se at s tud youn g son o f " T HE OL E M AN AAAT a lea d ng s 1r e of r ace and s ho w ho r ses Ra n wt t hm 100th of a second of AAA ttm e b efor e hewa s2 Off •c •a iAAw•tha n 89 s p ee d 1n de M, h alte r , c onf or m alt on , a nd b est d •s p os rt •on Fee $ 100 at t1me of se r v •ces W1lh l1ve foal g uar a n tee Pho n e 992 7888 4 20 26tc AUCTION , Thur s od y ~~~~ht 7 p m a t Mason Auc h on Hor to n St m Maso n W Va Con stg nm ents we lcome Phone (30.d) 773 5.!7 1 atandard secondar y electr tc urvlce se;t forth'" Sect ton 1 of 2 2 He Ordinance No 1016 74 shall be int::ree sed by an am ount FOR you r "Oil ,jf Mt n k" identical to the amo unt of an y Cos m e t cs Phone surcharge , adtu s tment o r BROWN 'S 992 5 11 3 supplemental c harge ap pl1ed 1 7 He to bills for standard seconda ry electric serv1 c e for consumers NOW se lling F ull er Br ush effected by the tar iffs s et fo rth Produ c ts pho ne 992 34 tO 1n Case No 74 760 EL AIR and 1 24 t fc Case No 74 813 EL AIR on fil e With the Publi C Ut ll 1t 1eS AQHA S~Il.on S erv•ce Comm1SS 1on of Oh10 sho uld D1amo nd Cham - Go Man such chang e s be ord e r ed b y Go D•amond Ch a r ge b lood the P u blte Ut1 11 t1 e s Co m l1nes E )(ce llen t drspos•T•o n miSSIOn Of Oh iO 16 2, l•ve FoaL guaranteed Sect1on 2 Tha t the 10 $100 Pho n e 992 7300 creased rates set forth '" 4 27 121p Sect•on 1 o f Ord 1nanc e No 1022 75 shall become eff ecftve on the effect 1ve d a te of t h e order by the Publ• c Ut l1 l1 es Comm1SS 1on o f Oh1 0 grant•ng AI " Supplemental Te mpo ra ry Rate Relief " CROSSROADS J That all Sec.f110n Sl Rl 124 proviSions of Ord ina n ce No 1016 74 as are not '" confli ct With expreSS prOVIS IO nS Of t hiS Thursday, Frtday Ord1nance , are m f ull eff ec t and Saturday for the per1od of t1m e se t forth In Section 5 of Ord man ce No 1016 74 OPEN AT NOON Section 4 That l h 1s Or dlnance shall tak e effect from ~d after the earlies t pe flo d Sunday Open •llowed by l aw and 1ts wntt e n acceptance by th e Co mpan y 10 A.M. t o 6 P.M. Sectton 5 That the te r ms and prov1S 10n S o f th• s Or dtnance are tomt a n d se veral CAS H pa1 d fo r a ll makes a nd mod els of mo bil e hom es and the 1nvaltd1ty of on e shall Phon e ar ea cod e 614 423 not affect t he valtd1ty of th e 953 1 other 4 13 tfc Passed by the Counc tl of the Vtllage of M iddleport th1s J UNK autos compl e te and 1.4tl1 dav of Apr il, 1975 d eJ ULe r ed t.o our yar d We p1ck u p auto bodtes and buy ATTE S T all k nds of s c r ap m e ta ls and Gene Grate 1ron R1d e r s Sa lv age, St Clerk Rt 124, R t 4 Pom e ro y, Ohoo Call 9925468 Approved th iS 14t h day of 10 17 tf c April. 197S Fr ed Hoffman -----------~ -:::Mayor (5) I, 8, 2tc RE MOD ELI NG . Plu m bmg, heat.ng and a ll t ypes o f g e n e ral r e p atr Work g uar an teed 20 yea r s ex per •ence P hon e 992 2409 PUBLIC NOTICE Bids wtll be received at the 5 1 tfc office of Bernard V Ful t z, P AI NTIN G, grass cutt 1ng Attorriey , Pomeroy Naflonal c le anm g any o d d tobs Sank, Pomeroy . Oh10 until Phon e 992 JS97 Saturdoy, 'May 10 , 1975 at 5 7 31 p 10 OOO'Clock AM for the sal e ....... --~--Of fhe Lula Wheaton Dav 1s propertv snuafed •n th e unincorporated VIllage ot Portland in Lebanon Town 1 lhlp, Meigs County , Oh10 The LO ST Thur s da y 10 Ru tl and Lan gsv 1t1 e ar e a , lar ge male Nit of the property tS subtect Wal ker hou n d . bla ck brow n to the •pproval of the Court and wh,te, ve r y s h y If seen The right IS reserved to re1ect call 7.:12 3 141 ' .,~ or 111 btds s 6 6tc Edwtn Mcleod . Guardian of LO ST - San ta Ge rtr udJS r e d he 1fer , Los t n ear Bowm an's Lui a Wheaton Devrs Run on 124 Call 949 3654 or 9• 9 1831 HI 2, A, 5, 6, 7 8, 9, 7tc s 6 lip ------- FLEA MARKET Employment Wanted ------ ------------ Lost -·--------- ----------· --- ·----- -' 2 FAM IL Y Ya r d tas t 1c ba r ga 1ns Te rr ace 9 to .1 and Fn d ay No Sale fa n 100 Leg10n Thur sda y pr e sa les 5 7 2tc Pomeroy QU'ALOFITY . Motor Co. P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ~ ... 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY .- Racine Plumbing & Heating ~ For Rent - -- - --------- ------- -------- -- . ·---- -- - ___ ___ _ -------------- • wtndows, s1d1ng, storm doors and windows, ra1hng , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Oh•o Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tattve V. V. JOHNSON .AND SON, INC. . 4-2 75 FREE ESTIMATES . . CAPTAIN EASY Reasonable Rates GlJRU •A~OO' "' "" ' Phone 992-7665 ON YOUft KNE.E:S CATTLE! NEIGLER Building Supp~ Greenhouse In Syracuse Now ogen fqt season Now ava11a le - most va rJ~~tles ol vegetal>le ptar»c~ · & flowers pI us potted floWer~~ OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hangmg baskets of P e t un as , Ivy Geraniums , V1 ne s , and Begon1as TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992· 5776 4 171mo . FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown onto Walls & AttiCs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING. SOFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS BORN lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohto Ph 992· 3993 4 10 1 mo UJSER MA'/Wt f't.A(£ '/O..R t-.l,AMEC!J INC.I ~ ~TAL.L.Y, HCW DID '/OJ ftOPL8 b£f M't ov~ Real Estate for Sale NS-IWA't~ •• 'SIX.KER LIST' Garage Un sc ra mbl e th ese four Jumbles 5 R M HOUSE. bath , 1 bed roo ms, gas h eat wtth tot 550 south Thtrd Avenue, Moddleport Phone 992 5078 58 3tp - ~ --- -- - ------- ....... 4 ROOI,A HOUSE With b•lh, 3 a c res 10 country on hardtop r oad . Co Rd 3 Phone 742 3266 s 8 3tp PAJJAT OPEN9a . m tot.p m Monday thru Saturday We Will PICk up & delivery Spec!al low pnces on all m echanical work • ~J . Jmo. UTILE Ph. 915-;4102 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-WVN WAY TO LIVE - BR ICK HOU SE on Second St Pom e roy 1n downtown Su1table for ltvtng quar ters upstatrs , small busmess down , oHtee or hom e Wt t hm wa l kmg dtstan c e ot a l l s tores Call 992 3489 , 5 a 3tc - . - - --- - - - - ---.;::-"-~- , TWO NEW 3 bedroom hb:mes w1 th t car garage , cari;J"eted , FHA or bank fmanclng Phon e 742 3615 or see M110 Hut c h1nson , Rutland 5 a tfc NEED A new home butlt on your lot? Contact M1lo B Hu tc hiSOn Rutland Ohio Phone 742 36 15 s a tic . c~TIC TAN KS CLE ANED Reasonabl e RATE S Phone .J .d 6 478 2 Gall1po l •s John Russ el l ow ne r 4 9 ffc SEPTIC tanks and leac h lin es ~nsta l ted Also f1e ld d ram ttles All work guaranteed Lew is E x cavattng , Rt I, Rutl a nd Oh10 Ph one 742 3742 4 24 26tc SHALLOW Well s dug spr 1ng s deve loped and ct s tern s m!talled to appro x tmately 18f t Lew •s E xc avatmg , Rt 1 Rutland Phon e 742 37.:12 4 24 26tc CARPET Instal lation , ~~ 25 per yard Call Rtchard West Phone 843 2667 5 4 26tc 'niEV W£RE AFR.t.IP VOU ~ CARR't' I GUNJE I I t51 ~ . WHO C70TH 15 A R'E HIS T YPE form the 8Urpr18f answer, 8.8 r XXI J ( .t.n11wen tomorrow) Ju mbll'• HABIT BE \ l" lll,.rd• y'• C ARE RJL , WILL YOU? I An•wP r h t {t f DEMON WHEN CE EMBODY :-;arfots till! ! w r; - THE WINO ~ Merle Norman Cosmetics by THOMAS JOSEPH I lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 5 10 11 John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. 12 5 8-1 mo . done a fme o'work E X C AVA TING , Doz e r , Backhoe d 1tcher . wat er ltnes , footers , dra 1n s , r oads and b rus h c leanmg No fOb too s mall, no w eather too bad Phon e Char l e s R Hatf~e l d , Rt I Rutland , Oh10 Phone 742 6092 5 1 51tp t'dcli~ 1 Rufus, LIOU qd; 1nto ih' back w1th Mt ss Mel bC~ I 14 15 A CROSS Bathe !ra m a n e mpress Wtthm G trl 's name m e amng d o ve R ecove r (4 wds ) Htt the June 6, 3 SoJourn 4 Htgh schoo l moun tam 1ange of foo l ?" (2 wd s 1 1944 9 P ass t h e - 16 Beseech II Jrvm S 17 Ktds ' game Cobb c r eatiOn t 2 \\dS ) 13 T exas cuy 16 Nons ense ' 17 F ollow 20 Wnnkles 24 B lack cuckoo 25 Good humor E LWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers toasters, 1rons a ll small applianc es Lawn mower next to State H1gh way Gara ge on Route 7 Phon e 98 5 38 25 4 16 lf c ( 21\dS ) AstroGrapt-l For Friday, Moy 9, 1975 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Late 1n the af t ernoon somethmg at matenal benefit wtll come your way u nexpectedly It wtll put you 1n a good frame ol mind Yeste rday ' s Answer 18 Poker te rm 19 Esse nce 20 M a s ttc ate 21 Cer emo ny 22 Zo und s ' 23 Earthy s ubstance 26 I'Js h GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) Tac t and c harm are two tools yo u can use very advantageously today Keep lhe s oft.sell uppermost 1n your dealings AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fab. 19) If you have a free even 1ng , It's a n eMcelle nt t1m e to take care of a so c1al obltgat1on of long sla ndmg Suggest a lrle ndly get·together eggs 31 Ma m ta tn VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Ideas you are expressmg have eagle won the respect of your con33 Unemployed Jemporanes Th1s may nol be apparent for a whtle 34 F a t] ULABNER RIGHT!r- HE.'S YORE WLJS/N AH BRANG UNBEARAB~ AN' HE 601 A PROBLEM, AS Af\JY FOOL I<IN PLAI/'JL.Y S EEm- MAH CAM5RA - ----- - --------- LIJ<E:' ----------- YO' TOLE ME'' 35 Turf 36 Word With egg LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) You are about lo be rewarded fo r labors of lhe past few days If culate 38 By way of 39 Cravmg , ; , .JAN I~ I COULD NEVER LIFE HA& NEVEQ BEEN EA&Y FOQ ME MA,Rt<Y SOMEONE I IDRA111EIC WORK 111E ri'E5TOF MY DIDN'T l.DVE 1 NO 111AN aJMPfiCIM15E MATTER HOW WEAL111Y 1 o;:::-'"<,~"'\0 MY IDEAL.& HE. HAPPENED 10 BE WINNIELYOU'JZE' --------------- NOT L?ETTIN6 2 BEDROOM home , new 9 18 tfc foundatton , roofing, cement porches, thermo pane Windows , storm doors EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and b a c kh oe work sept 1c hatural gas furnace, whtte tanks tnst a lled , dump ll1umlnum siding, black trucks and lo boy s for hire , shutter , kitchen cabmets, wt ll haul fill d•rt. top SOIL .Pll'nellng, ceiling tde, floors limestone and gravel , Call ;,;;tetlnlshed. low healing bill, Bob or Roger J effers , day '.ilte 1ocat1on , c1tv water. phone 997 7089, night phone Phone 985 4102 • 992 3515 or 991 5132 4 4 26tc 1 11 tfc - -· __., ..._ ANY YOUNGER - - - ------. -------- ' • '' WEST t 1096 3 o1> A 3 SOUTH "'KI0 3 •• •' OUT OUR NAME ON TH' NEW MAILBOX You w111 make a maj or c hange 1n dtrect•o n thiS year th ai wtl l prove very worthw hile Once you h ave set th1s ne w cours e hold to 11 Norlh·South vulne ra ble West North East South Pass 1. 2. Pass Pass Pass 1t 3N T Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: LYGA ...., (NI'::WSPAPER ENl EIt PRISE ASSN I "' n< \\ On '" aga mst h1m he was gomg to be held to three club tndts Hence he n!i'eded one d1a· mond m add1t1on The refore Lance lot s next play was th e seven of d1a monds from dum my If East pla\ed the ace, that would g J\o C La ncelot four d1 am ond tn cks so East pla ved low After wmmn g \\Jth the K1ng 'ancelot went n ght back to clu bs knocked out West s ace and wound up With two spades three hea 1ts three club s one dt am ond a nd the customa n appr oba tion from D1nadan "' J 1 ~Rr®~ The b!ddmg has been ~'V est North East ' 8 I. Pass Pass Pass Pass 3 "' Pass 4 o1> 4• Pass 4¥ I "' Pass 5 Pass ., t 5• You, South , hold "' K Q 9 8 5 ¥ A 2 t K 4 o1> A 9 8 7 Wha t do you do now" A - B1d "'spades Don't think of seve n s1nce your p&{,ner was will· ing to stop at four spades earlier TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg four spades you r partner has b d five clubs over f h t 'Wh t d you do your? our ea r 5 a 0 now ( Str Dmadan the worst bndge player of all the kmghts of th e round table, made 1t a pomto never to btd no trump when partne red by the peerless Lancelot Hence h1s two-club reb1d Lancelot won the heart lead m hts own,hand and promptly led the Jack of c.ubs East won With the queen and promptly shtfted to the mne of spades There IS no potnt returntng your partner 's su1t when 1t 1sn't go tng tO do you any good Lancelot won 10 dummy, counted - -....,----.,.-:-':c::-c:--:--:-:-=:::-: wmners carefully and saw that he Send $1 fo1 JACOBY MODERN was gomg to need a total of four book to • Wtn a/ Bndge · (c/o this tr1cks m the mmor su1ts 1 to br mg newspaper), P 0 Box 489, Radio home the game Stnce the queen of C1ty StatiOn, /'lew York, IVY IOOIG z Z PXGLZB CQFQNZM AY XA NQJQZM ((l? 197 6 Kina Features Syndieate,la,c:. ) ••'" South LONGFELLOW MXWQ w "' By Oswald &1James Jacoby XG '" •" A X V D L B A A X R LXG CQFXOG - LYNZDQ Yesterday' s Cryptoquote: A DIAMOND IS THE ONLY KIND OF ICE T.HAT KEEPS A GIRL WARM. - EUZABETH PAINTIN' 0 Openmg lead - 2 ¥ Z l t A4 "'Q 6 5 2 ¥ K 10 4 tKQ85 2 for 2 - May Wong AZWQG ARE MEIGS ~DUNn REGIONAL P~NNING COMMISSION'S EXECUTIVE DIRECIOR EAST 98 1 • 763 "'J •Q54 • J 8 52 _,' FRIDAY'S GUESTS ON KALEIDOSCOPE 8 tJ 1 .._ K 10 9 8 I CRYPTOQUOTE ' Birthday Lancelot sizes up his loses ¥A Q 9 ' ____ ___ _ Your ------------------~----------------------------~- ' "'A62 One le tter stmply stands for another In thts sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc Stngle letters, apostrophes, the length a n d forma t wn of the wo rds are all hmts Eac h day the code letters are d•fferent 10 " WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 101 Is ."'' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A relat1ve who se mot1ve s are s1nce re may offer you a s mall g olt today Accept, ac cept S he h as no hidden destgns -+-+---1--+-i r - - - - -- - -- --,c!ubs-had alrea d) 1 Long WINNIE , ' 37 MtscaJ- DOWN Real Estate for Sale .. 32 Sea 27 Gree k le tter 28 S m a ll reg10 n 29 Espouse 30 -8uff1x for he ro 31 P e rce ptt ve 33 Lttlle d evil 36 Optlmts t s m otto (3 wds) 40 Lus tt ous 41 ''Bor n F r ee" h one" 42 Purplis h· r ed col01 43 Hotbed " SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Yo u re now up to ha ndli ng tas ks too toug h fo r you a short ttm e ag o C lea n u p those n ecessa ry JObs wh1le you re m th e mood CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Somethong socta l may turn up un e xp ected ly la te r m the d ay Do md ulge It w111 turn o ut to be fun LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You're commg mto a bnef. but -very productive ach1evmg cycle Concentrate on top - priority protects rl SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) To da y a nd tomorro w your greates t g a ms come th rough a sso c 1ates an d p ar tne rs h ip arrang e me nt s Do your best as a team playe r TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You'll have more d•rect contro l at thmgs affect ing you the next lew· days Don'l be selftsh, but keep your Inte rests 1n mtnd CANCER (June 21-July 22) You w111 unse lfis hly pul the needs of another llrst today The person you help will not torget yout sacnftce da n ce 5 Greek cheese 6 Chmese port 7 Moroccan 8" 12 30--B iank Check 3,15, Spi ll Second 6 13, Searc h for Tomorrow a,lO. To Be An noun ced 33 12 45- E lee Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 1 00-News 3, All My Ch tldren 6. 13. Phil Donahue a, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Wome n On ly IS 1 30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,1 5, J., et's Ma ke a Deal 6, 13, As The Wo rld Turn s 8.1 0 2 00-$10 ,000 Pyram td 6, 13, Gu1dmg Ltgh t 8, 10 2 "0--Doctors 3.4,1 5, B1g Showdo w n 6, 13 , E dge of Ntg h t8 ,10 • 3 00-Anothe r World 3,4,1 5. Ge neral Hospital 6,13, Price 1s Right a, 10. Inte rface 20 3 3Q-One Ltfe to Live 13 Lucy Show 6, Malc h Gam e 8, 10; MusiC Project Presents 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3, I Drei>m of J e anni e 4 Some r set 15, Gilligan ' s Is 6, Tatt leta les a Sesa m e St 20 .33 , Movie "Bandldo" 10. Mtke Do ug la s 13 4 30--Bewtfched 3 Merv Groffm 4. Mod Sq uad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 00-FBI 3. Andy Grtfflth 8, MISter Rogers' Netgh borhood 20,33 , lrons tde 13 S 30--Ne ws 6, Beverly Hlllbllltes 8, Hodge podge Lodge 20;_Ge t Smart 15, E le e Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10.13, 15. ABC News 6, E lec Co 20, Prevent1 ve Care 33 6 30--NBC News 3,4 15 , ABC Ne w s 13, Bew tlc hed 6, CBS Ne ws 8. 10. Zoom 20,33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowl ing for Dollars 6 WCH S TV Report a, Av1atlon We ather 20 33 . Ne w s 10 , Jimmy Dean 13, I Spy 15 7 30--Porler Wagoner 3, Pop Goes t he Cou ntry 4,8, New Candid Camera 6, Black Per spective on the News 20.33, Treasure Hunt 10, To Tel l t he T ruth 13 a 00-Sanford & Son 3,15, Ntght Sta l ker 6 13 Baseb all 4. Movie "Shell Gme" 8, 10. Washtngton Week In Review 20,33 8 30--<;hico & The Man 3 15 Wall Street Week 20.33 9 00-Rockford Files 3,1 5, Hot L Ba lt imore 6.13. Masterpiece Theatre 20, Cons u m e r Survtval K1t 33 9 3Q-Odd Couple 6,13, Movte " The Blue Kn ight" 8,10 , Ass tgnmeMI Amertca 33 10 00--Pollce Woma n 3.15. Get Ch nstte Love 6 13 , News 20, Paul Nuc htm s 33 10 30--To Be Announcecl4 11 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 , AB C New s 33 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5. W tde World Specoal 13, Sammy & Company 6, Movte " Valley of the Dolls" B; Movie "Dear Dead Delilah" 10. J anak1 33 1 00-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15 , Wtde Wor ld Spec ial 6, Movte "The Mystery of the Wax M useum " 10. News 13 2 30--Siar Trek 4 3 30--Movle " The Pink Panther" 4 J 5 30--Movie "War Hunt" 4 th e re 1s money d ue •t s ho ul d be commg 1n Bemlee Bede 0101 :-low arrange the circled letters ALLEY OOP 5·5 I mo -- H E 5 AI C7G IRL$ lL_ _Prinl _ llie _ S_UR_ PIIIS_EA _; NS_WE_Rh_; ere_ _...;_l -------=::------- - --- ----------- ' tO ~ > - - II I I WORP OF HIS PLIGHT TO HI$ FRIENDS-OF COURSE VOU HAP NO WA't' OF Kt.t0WIH6 W~ HIS FRtE~PS WERE- I~==~==~~~~-~~h,~--~I I I r)l ~s=U:Rg~e~s~te~d~b~ytheabove cartoon. -------------- - fSCAPep YJMWA/J S ERVICE statton and garage, Rutland Will fmance or ArC-OA N 1e L - cu;t;;-- au t lease Co il 7~2 5052 -- --~------ -chertng , State and Federal -LAWN I· 4 9 26tc mow e r repa .r, 308 Inspec ted, slaughter, cut, Pa g e St M iddl e port Pho n e and wrap Phon e ( 304 l 88 2 992 3509 ' 1 72 ACRE 5 of land and IACUSI 3224 posts Phone 742 3656""" 4 16 30tc 4 17 12tp -----------------• 21l·26tp 0 & J Hom e Mamtena nc e , HDU S E NEAR CHESTER. HANDY man? Yes , we art! R e frtgerat to n , A C Hevlng problems w1th those 0 H 10 L shaped brick , 3 He atmg Phone 992 3509 m •nor rep a •rs g1ve us a bedrm , ranch style rural 4 16 30tc call Phone 843 287 1 hom e 1 5 acres 1 full 5 4 6tc bas e m e nt garage S EWING MACHINE . f1r e place Call 985 3943 R e pa~rs serv1ce , a l l ma~es READY MIX CONCRETE 5 7 Sic 992 2184 The Fabm Shop . deltvered r~ g ht to your - Pomeroy Authorized Sing e r protect Fast and easy F ree Sales an d Se rv• c e We estimates Phone 992 3284 sharpen SCissors Goegle ln Ready Mix Co J 29 tfc M•dd leport, Ohto 6 30 tfc DOZER work , land c learing by t he a cre , hourly or contract ' Farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer an,!:t operator w1th over 20 years exper1ence P u lltns E x cavatmg , Pomer oy . Ohto Phone 992. 2478 2 BEDROOM trat ler and lot 10 12 19 tfc town Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 9 tfc - - - --------.. L -- LAF4T NO- WHEN VOU WHAT? 'TMEN '1MEV Home Building Room Additions and Garages Call Before 7:30AM OrAfler6:00 P.M. 949·3604 5·7 1 mo years e x penen ce In s ured free est 1m ates Call992 3057, Coolv1ll e Phon e (1) 667 3041 4 30 tfc I I ORPHAN ANNIE Consbudlln co. We Butld the Best and Repatr the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- 0 & D TREE Tnmmmg , 40 one letter to each sq uare, to ."orm four o rdin a r y word c; " PHONE 992·2823 Pnm e roy , !!_. Condor St Chest•r, Ohio L ANE 'S GAR AGE S tat e Route 338 Apple Grove Oh10 All kmd s of m e chan1 c wor k Phone 247 2257 58 12tp w.ME, Wolfe & Ward Racine, Ohio ..:.. 6 00- Sun n se Sem1na r 4, Sun n se Semeste r 10 6 15-E nglt s h 505 3 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30- F• ve Mmutes to Ltve By 4 News 6 Btbl e An swe r s 8, Publtc Affatr s 10. Blue R tdg e Quarte t 13 6 35-Co lu m l) us Tod ay 4 6 45- Mo rnmg Re port 3 F a rmt1m e 10 7 00--Tod ay 3,4, 15 A M Ame rt ca 6.13, C BS Ne ws a, 10 8 00-- Lasste 6 Ca pt Ka ng aroo a School1es 10 , Sesam e St 33 a 39-::--!3 •9 Va ll ey 6 P opeye 10 a 55- C hu ck Whtte Re ports 10 9 00-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4 15 Ro ck y & Bull wmkle a, Ca p t Kan garoo 10, Morn ing w tlh D J 13 9 30--Not F or Wom e n Only 3. Dm ah 6, Galloping Gour met a Ne w Zoo Rev ue 13 10 00--Ce le broty Sweepstakes 3 4, 15 Jok e r 's Wold a, lO, Dinah 13 10 30--Whee l of Fortun e 3, 4 15, G ambtl a, 10 11 00-- Htgh Roll e rs3 ,4, 15, On• L1fe to Ltve 6. Now You See It a.10. 11 30-- Holly wood Squares 3,6,15 Bla nk e ty Blanks 13 , News 4 Love of L1fe a.10. Ses am e St 211.33 11 55-Gra ham Ke rr a . Dan !me l's World 10 12 OO--J ac kp ot 3.1 5. Passwo rd 6, 13 Bob Br aun 's 50 50 Club 4, News a. 10 5 1JE AK OUT VIA THE BACK S TAIRS. flfN'T KILL MIM ?> Hubbard~$_ - -- Wo LL LET THEM GI::AP PLE WITH TH EIR DI5APPOINTMENT WHI LE WE &E AS DUST BENEATH THE' GURU'$ Ali'ORAB LE' FEET! 4 10 1 mo u n "" "' '-' ,. "" - :; ~·.~ '• ' _CHARLES BLAKESLEE ' •' WHEN '(OUR I AND CHAIRMAN I LUNCH iS DOLL, EVERI(TH JNG HERE, CHARUE 6ROWIII TR'f ONE OF THESE WHAT IS IT? A PEANVT SUTTER D006HNUT ! 15 DVLL THEREON JOHNSON ..... : - r "" "' n I ., I CALL KALEIDOSCOPE AT 10:15 FRIDAY ON WMPO • ,,'• \1,. ' ·' I! T Mov ie ' Fun tn Acapulco' 8, In Pe rform a n ce at Wolf T r a p 20,33 Mov 1e C tf y Be ne ath the Sea " 10 10 00--Mo v m' On 3 4,15 Ha rr y 0 6, 13 10 30- News 20 Horace Ma r s h a ll 33 11 00-- News 3,4,6,a 10.1315. AB C News 33 11 30--J o hn ny Ca r s on 3,4,15 W tde Wo rld Specia l 13. FBI 6 Mov 1e "Gene r a t io n" 8, Mov 1e " Roman Ho lid ay 10 J anak 1 33 12 30--W tde Wo rld Specoa l 6 1 00- T omorrow 3,4 News 13 FRIDAY , MAY ~ . 1975 Pomeroy, Ohio Grand Opening On alum1num replacement A1r condtttontng , p lum btng, heattng, rooftng, spout10g , general sheet metal work Free Esttmates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 - MOWER Real Estate For Sale FOR FREE----ESTIMATES . 9 00- Ma c Dav ts 3 <, 15 Str eels of San F r anc iS co 6,13 , " ~- HElL ._, MA KE MOTHER ha~py th iS year w1fh a l 1v 1ng room su.te from Jack ' s Furn1fure Many s tyles and colors to c hoose from Al l s u1 tes sal epr •ced , starttng as low as $139 00 and up Also a n1ce se lect•On of sw1ve l rockers at $89 95 Jacks Furn1ture & UpholStery Supply . 236 E Ma rn Pom e roy , Oh 10 Phone 992 3903 5 1 lOtc *)04.95( Ground Also Repa~rs on All Riding Tractors 498 Locu•t 51. Meddleport, Oheo 59 1 mo ' Street 777 Peart Middleport, Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 99Z·3861 For Sale *72,9Q(KD) Serv~ce 992-3092 THURSDAY . MAY 8, 1975 B 30- a 30-- Bob C ra ne 3,4, 15, Ka r e n 6,13 0_. J. lAUDERMILT ROOFING Pomeroy WILKINSON SMALL ENG Sa ~s & Dozer, Backhoe, Trutks L1mestone & Ftll Dert Com m ercti!II- Resldenttat construction & Remodel TURF TRIM - Ph 992 · 2174 Water , Electrtc, Gas, Se wer Lines, tnstalled Work guaranteed ® TWO Fa mil y Ya r d Sal e, LOS E we 1ght Wi th New Shape Cloth.n g fu r ntt ur e bott les Ta bl e ts and Hydre M Water an d m an y o th e r •te rn s Pill s a t Dut ton Dr: u g , Th u rs day a nd F rt d a y 9 JO M 1dd le po rt and Ne lson to 6 p m Sat 9 j o to 4 p m Dr ug STRAWBERRY plants , Rl 405 <t th St Rac me Phon e 33 8 near Ractne Lo c ks, 56 J lp 9•9 3371 Ch arlie Foster 5 7 31p TWO BURNER h ot plate 4 29 12tc Ma ytag dryer l1ke n e w RUMMAG E Sal e Th ur sday Phon e 843 2645 e v enmgs F LOWER S for Mother S Day and F r tday •n Syra c use on s 6 J tp Sm alley' s Gtft Shop , ma m hig h w ay Shumw ay Chest e r , Ohto P h one .98 5 pro p er t y Sl a rt•ng at 9 am 19 72 10 1~ FT OPEN ro a d 3537 Good c loth ng tru c k c amp e r , self 4 29 l Otc s 7 1tp c on tame d 197 3 Kawas aki , Ro c ke r r ec l•ner bla c k a nd 2 F AMI LY Ya rd Sal e Thur ? w hlf e portabl e T V Pho ne day a nd Fr 1da y Ma y 8 a nd 949 4935 9 fro m 9 a m to 5 p m M ke 5 6 J tp Stewar t ho me Ru s ti C H1I IS, Sy r acuse N1c e c loth es, BRIG GS & Stra t ton 3 11 h p ba b y 11ems house hold delu xe f1ller run s good SAO 20"-3112 H P goods c hrom e reve r se f•rm Pho ne 992 7805 wheels a nd f1 r es 5 6 3tc 4 7 21p - - ----------- 3 P O LLED Re gt St e r e d Here fo rd bulls, One 4 year 22"-3112 HP YAR D Sale Ma y 9 10 a nd II old 2 yearl mgs, all Rollo a t the ho me of E s t he r Ma ys Self· Prope lied M1 xer b reed rng Pho ne 992 Cou n l y Rd 25 Junct1 on of 5565 Rt 7 a nd 248 at Ch es te r _ ~ _______ :_6_! tc Spon s or ed by You ng Wtv es KC'' Club of Ch este r a nd Tup pers Pla.n s HOME grown tomato pl a nt s, POMEROY LANDNfARK i 56 5t c mproved Me x 1c an and 9. _Jack w Carsev, Mgr ---------He 1nz 1350 Ac ros s from dl!tiitll Phone 992·2181 3 F AM IL Y Garag e Sa le a t Mun 1c pal Park'" Syracu s e 368 ? N Th1rd Av e nu e Tho m a s Hayman M •ddle port Boy s b lke 4 28 30t c h u m dlf 1e r Wt nd o w sc r ee ns m ed •c m e c abm et 36 ' M AGIC Ch ef el ec trtc d •shes, cl othmg , rug.s e tc stov e , p 1gta11 and o ut le t 7 R M J. s1or y h o use Thu r s da y , F r1d a y an d 1n c luded Ph on e 992 299f or alum 1nu m S1d1ng w tt h Sat urda y see a t 370 F1 she r St M 1d s hutters , Compl e tely 5 6 3tc dl e port, Oh10 remod e led wtth wa ll to wa ll 5 6 31 p c arpetmg , upstairS an d down Workshop a nd M ARE pony , one 2 horse garage See by appt only , mow1ng m a c h1ne wdh phon e 949 3025 trac1or h ttch , one h an d 5 4 6tc FUR NI S HED apartm e nt garden plow , one ho r se adult s only •n Mid dle port turn.ng p low Phone 992 Phon e 991 38 74 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acres 705 8 3 15 ti C of ground , fu!l basement, s 6 31p fuel oil furnace , a c;: breezeway and large garage T RA ILER s pac e for re nt 1n 19 72 ST ARCRAFT Camp e r :lO 1n t he country but c lose to Mi ddl e port Call 992 2625 ft long Phone 0 04) 882 town On hardtop roa d 2 4 27 H e 2 l.d2 trail e r setups mc lu ded Ca ll 5 a 3tc aft'e r 4 p m or 992 MOB ILE HOME fur n1s h ed -- - - - - - - - - - 99252197649any t 1me for ap a c , pa t 10 10 Rac 1n e Phon e 19 70 CHEVY NOV A 350, 4 po1ntm ent Albe rt Hill, 949 226 1 sp eed 46,000 miles S1 400 4 30 26tc 5 8 6tc Als o 1968 fold down camper Slee ps 8 S550 Phon e 99 2 2 OR 3 bedroom nome w1 t h ON FL OOR PL A N, 4 rm s and 7378 bath full basement bath rn Albany , r efer ence 5 8 <t g alumtn um Sldtng and storm P ho n e GalliPOli S 446 1734 - - -- ~ '----- ---w indows and doors Fenc ed s a 3tc CO NTEMPOR ARY Mo dern yard forced a•r hea t Phone wa lnut s tereo , am fm rad1 0, 992 3707 TRA IL ER s pa ce 1 mile fro m 4 s peaker sound s ys tem 4 5 4 6lp Pam e ro y Ph on e 992 5858 s pee d automatiC changer s 2 tic Balanc e $103 29 Us e our - - --LOT n ear Ra c .ne Phone 843 budg e t te rm s Call 992 3965 2253 after 5 p m 2 BED ROOM mo bil e hom e, 5 7 li e 5 4 7tc a c , 1n Ra c m e ar ea Phon e 992 5858 250 - 7 F T loc us t post s Ca ll 5 2 lfc 74 2 3063 5 7 Jtc SMAL L co ttag e suttabl e for - - - - ----- - - - - ---tw o men - 60x 12 mob•l e 1974 CJ 5 Renegad e Jee p hom e on Rou sh Lan e , Pho ne 949 2981 C h ~sh 1r e Phone ( 304 ) 77 3 5 7 6tc - - --::.,_ sa73 5 4 6tc VAR I ET Y O F c abbage , tomato and pepper plants Also , caulif lower , broccoli , brussel sprouts , egg plants Beddmg p lants - pans•es , NEW LISTING 60xl2 petun1e1 , rhango ld, salvia, Skyline mobile home w1fh 3 3B E D RM t r ailer was herand phloM portula ca , agert u m , bedrooms, modern ktfchen dr ye r A C. color TV Can be alyffum , •mpat•ens, coleus , Wtfh cook and bake units seen at 894 P e arl St . M1d Vartety of geran.ums, also , dl e port No c hildre n Refrigerator and large lot pots of pe tun1as and mums 5 6 3tc near town Hangmg baskets petun tas tvy geran1um FISH lNG CABIN- At Forked COU NTR Y Mobtl e Hom e tobella ferns wande ring Run 3 rooms, water and P e rk , R t 33 ten m11es north tews, porch boxes large e lectric available. $2900 00 of Pom e roy Larg e lots W1th hearty red azaleas, Cleland POMEROY- Near stores, 3 concre le pat1os Sidewalks Greenhouse, Rac•ne bedrooms, bath, . dining , Geraldme Cleland runn e r ~ and off s tr ee t concrete I>Qr.ch, basement, gas par k1 ng Pho ne 99 2 7479 4 13 tfc FA. furriice, s!Qrm doors and 12 J1 tf c w i ndows Sl7,500 00. NOW 3 BEDR M h ou se a t 20 1 $12,500 00. M ulberry Ave , Pomeroy NEW LISTING Business Furnt shed , a c, g a s fur Established lu cra t 1ve used location w1th 2 bedroom n ace Ma v be seen Satur fur n 1ture bus1ness & apartment: Modern kitchen d ay Ma y 10 fr om 12 noo n till property wtth e xcellent and view of the river with 5 p m furth e r growt h po t en t te l 5 6 3t c business room to let for lmmed1ate sale & 100 ACRES M or L.- Hunting possess•on due to h ea Ith 12 x52 2 BEDR OOM tr ader land, deer, grouse, etc A real r eason s like n ew $35 wee k ut1ht es thicket for a weekend or pa•d P ho n e 99 2 3324 " summer cottage All minerals 4 17 tf c and the last of the wild S225 00 Large CORN~R ( 7ll per acre New listing. J 1\ ND 1 ROOM t u rn1 slied and acte) on well tr:aveled Sf NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom unfur n ishe d ap a rtm e nts Rt 7, eastly accessible to home, bath, automatic heat, Pho n e 992 54Jd large Me1gs-Athens W Va paneling, carpeting, porch, 4 12 tfc markets w1th expanslpn carport and nice garden POSStble toward the '" P R IVA TE m eeting room for WE HAVE MANY PEOPLE creasmg camplng~ toUrtsm any or ga n •za t• on phon e 997 WANTING SMAL.L FARMS needs tn Eastern Metgs • J 97'i WITH LARGE HOMES CALL Southern Athens Counhes . J t 1 tf c 992 3325 RIGHT AWAY. Repltes to co Box 729-t<. AP T lt ke n ew J rooms wt t h la rg e bal h table top ra nge, larg e close t E; a ::;t Mam St , Po me roy See to ap pre-c:• al e The Daitv SentinP.I Ph one Ga l iiPO its du ru) g day 116 9699 eve nm gs 4J6 9S39 Pomeroy, Ohlll 1 I0 tf c l START IT. Pleasant Ridge SMJTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 5 4 1 mo - - -------- YARD Sat e Thu r sda y and FISH BA IT - f1sh ba tt We Fr da y Ma y 8 and 9 John have our ba tt 1n n1ght St re et Sy rac use Ant1que crawle r,s large m ea l bed and c har r , 2 r oc ker s, worms , worms red worms, r eco rd pla yer Oth e r lle m s blood batt , lndtan Jo e s too nu merou s to tn e nt1on 10 Sport and C B Shop , 308 Page a m to 1 p m P hon e 992 St Middleport Phon e 992 5639 3S09 5 7 3tc 4 9 J Otc Service Nathan i lggs Rad1ator Spec1altst rREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 HILL C RE S T Y bdrm tomato mob•le hom e furn• s hed H O MEGROWN Pr. ced to sell Cell 99 2 5201 plant s SJO per thousand or . a ft er 4 p m sell separate Harry Hill , Letart P hone 247 214 2 3 6 3tp 5 a 3tc ~-~~- --- - ----S ELL yo ur moc 11 e nom ~ Tu• c a s h 15 homes wanted , 195B C LO SE OUT on new Z1g Zag th r u 1972 models Phon e se wtng ma c h 1nes For (614 ) 446 1425 Gall ipOliS se wtn~ stretch fabrtcs , 3 9 7811 buttonhol es . fancv des•g ns , etc Pa1nf Slightly 1954 P ACEM A KER trail e r , b l em •s hed Cho 1ce of n ce for coupl e Phone 378 car r ym g case or sewmg 6198 s tand $49 80 cash or te rms 4 28 tf c a v ailable Phone 992 77 55 12 18 tfc Forsale Radiato F..rom fhe larges t Tr uck or Bulldo zer Radtator to th e smallest Heater Cor e VINYL SIDING 1968 VW Good cond1t 1on , Ca ll 985 39 02 after 4 30 p m T WO b rown Da c h s hun d 5 8 3tp pupp1 es 1 ma le an d 1 fe m a le S30 eac h Phon e 992 19 68 FI REBIRD for $7 00 Call s783 992 2537 after 5 p m 5 8 3tc 57 12tc Mobile Homes For Sale EXPERIE~CED • AWMJNUM & Pets For Sale 1~ 73 ! Television log for. easy viewing THATS A HAND·MADE FRANKENSTEIN. I MAY NOT BE ABL.E TO Business Services GLEN R. Bl"sse )' II ·..._ $159S 1971 MATADOR 4 door , local c ar, a 1r 1cond1f1oned full equipment POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVEs. s:oo 1_.._,_.._..._._,,._..._..._.._._..._._.._..._.. ______ • ._..._.._._._.__________.___ ...,_.._ __ 1975 TRACY ~----:---------===:::=:=======::::--;::::-::=========; 1972 DODGE DART4 DR S234S Local ow ner & low mileage good wh1te-wall tires , s mall va e ngme, powe r stee ring , factory a ir, A gold 1 ftm sh, blk v myl fop. v tnyl mterior trim , radlo c ean car Sa tu r day Churc h Harnso n v lll e YARD SAL E T h ur sday F r.day a nd Sa turd a y 1n Rae ne a c ro ss from Gulf Se r v 1ce Wa tc h fo r s tg ns 5 a 2tc 2 SIGNS 1974CHEVELLEMALIBUCLASSIC $3895 HT "cpe , 350 v e, au tomatic trans , power steermg & br akes, factory a tr, tmted gla ss. wheel covers, AM.F M rad 1o lessthanl 3,000miles, redvmyltop, whlteflnish , a beauf tfu l lu x ury mid Stz e c ar 10~~~ GUN SHOOt Ma y 10 7 P m at Mile H1ll Road , Factory choked gun s on ly Spon sored by t b : a c me F .re Oe pariJnent 5 B 2tc AN ORDIN A NC E AMEN DING ORD INANC E NO 10 16 74 FIXIN G THE R A TE S WHICH COLU M BU S A ND SOUTHERN OHI O ELE C TRIC COMP A N Y IT S SUC C E SS OR S A ND ASS IGN S M AY C H ARG E FOR STA ND A RD SE CO ND ARY ELECTRI C SER VIC E TO CON SU M E R S IN THE VILLAGE OF M ID S Races th 1s DLEPORT . MEI GS COU N MOTOCROS Sund ay I p m Brimstone TY . O H IO AN D R a ceway Coolv•lle 1n E S TA BLI S HIN G A FO R for m at1on Phone 667 367G MULA FOR VA RYIN G SUC H 5 8 J tc RATE S WHERE AS , th e Columbu s 1nd Southern Oh to Elec tr c Company lhe retn a ft er cel led "compan y ) has f1le d w lfh the Publ1 c Utt l1t1 es Com m 1Ss •on of Oh 10 on December 2, 197 4, a "S upplem e n t al Appt •cat1on for Te mp or ary Rate Reli e f " and WHEREA S, a l l sc hedul es . rates and pr iCeS c harged fo r standard seco ndar y e1 e ct r 1c serv ice furn •shed to c on s1.1mers •n the s e rvtc e area of the Compan y wtll be mcrea sed It the PubliC Utt1 1t les Com m1U10n of Oh 1o grants th e Company 's reque s t for Temporary Rate Re lief and WHEREA S Sec t 1on I of Ordtnan ce No 1016 7.4 set s forth the ra t es an d pr1c es Wh tch the Co mpany shall b e tnfitledtochargeforsta nd ard secondary e 1e ct r1 c: serv1ce turn 1shed to consumers'" th e Village of M •d dle port Ohto , I hereInaft e r c a I Ie d " Munte~pal • fY ') no w, therefore, 9 1:s~wa~~ s·~~rs PUBL IC S H OO T Me1gs Muz z le Loader s lzailk Wa l ton F arm Chest.:'r Oh 10 May 13 1975 Tuesd ay e\'en.ng 6 p m 5 8 He ---- @ (JK. G I GI\ N 2 2 F AM ILY YA RD sa le a ! Ho ls ten s res• d e n ce on corner of Co llege Rd a n d Br• d gman S t Syrac u se Th ursday and Fr. d ay May 8 .=m d 9 9 a m hll 4 p m 5 B 2tc 1- " - - - - - -- -- - - , ORDINANCE NO 107775 ' 58 ltc Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT y::~o ~~I J am es tC ok e l ~:riles '"v ~~~ ho~~~ ~ ~ Tt~~Y pr cc •a l e d Morl a n OLD fu rnlf ur e tee boxes bra ss bed s " or compl ete h ouseholds w r .te M 0 Mille r R t l Pomeroy 997 7760 10 7 74 II( y ard sa9 le 30 Sa n d Ha Surrt ndav a tur m dIllaydaark sonvdle w t hf o ess coerf; 1t a nd rntsc 583 tc THANK S to evc·yon e who h 11 se nt card s and lf> t• 1.-.1r s w e I Auto Sales Wanted To Buy 11 - The Dally Sentmet; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, May 8, • • " \ ' '" • i �' .. ' I ' .' .' .- \ • " ~~;:,~::,:~I~.o ·.~::'~"''''"For Fast Results Use Sentin_el Classifif3ds ~·~:~:~ 1 ____ _ :_a_3 ~ 233 _ MAN to cut grass and care for yard most ly s tck. le work Would n eed a bout tw ice a month 0 Phont> 992299 8 or :: t:c ~o;;h~~:~;:s ,:'::o:~c : : have of vou Though absent you a lw a ys near S tJ II lov ed sld l m •ssc d ~~0~! _o~.'~h:;~6~t_ s_~~;p w~~·rL~7~~ - H0 u s E K E E p E R an d baby sttter , v a r te d ho u r s Jappr I have 30 h(ar our sP hone pe r Wee k o< Mu st 992 2832 5 7 61c - - -- - - - - - - - - - - LOOKI N G for an e xcltmg and pr ofi t able hocau rs? r eer woth fi~ X t ble L ke m eetin g t h e pub lic'> Have a car., Welcome Wa gon ~an t s yPos ou1t1o n Rep t a ti Ve op enr esen m Pomeroy Wr 1te Bo x 729 w c a Da ly Po m e roy Se n I me I Oh 0 ' I We Icom e W ag on a n e q ua oppor tu n ty em plo yer 57 6tc are and and Fa n" 't 3 li e Card of Thani\:L~ Ca se N o 21SOO Estate of EFFIE S KEN NEDY , Deceased Not 1ce 1S he r eby g1ven t hat Wilham S Ke nned y ot 1J05 Pa r k er s bur g Roa d Long Bottom . Oh1 0 ha s been d ul y appomted E xec utor of th e Estate of Eff1 e S Ke nn ed y deceased l ate of M ergs County , O h to Cred1 tor s ar e r equ 1red to f•le th e•r c l a1mS w 1th sa•d f•duc ,ar y W1fh•n fo ur m onth s pated th 1S 2Sth day of A pr I 1975 Mannmg D Webste r J udge Court of Common Pl eas 15 1 1 a. Pr ob a te D IYISIOn 15, 3tc -----------=---YI\RD SALE Frtd ay a nd I.WI SH to th a nk Dr Te lle and s laff and pe r son e t of the ea s t wes t Wing of Ve teran Memor•al Hos p•tal and alls who sent cnrd s and I lower s durmg my 11lness Mr s E morv Powe ll 5 3 lfc -- --- MU LT IPLE F AMILY Ga r ag e Sa le Saturday a nd Sund ay May 10 a nd 1 I fr om 10 a m 1o 6 p m Wes t Shade Road 1 m il e off R t 7 nor th of Ches ter Oh1 0 4 8 J tc CLE LAND S BLOOMERS ' Op enmg May 51h Flowe r s pla n ts and p r oduce Fa1 r pr 1ces courteous serviCe -next door to Steamboat Inn J 1m Cle land Racme Oh•o Benefil lor t he Oh•o Valley Fellowship 58 5tc y AR o Sale Th ur sday, F rtday lr om 9 a m to 4 p m b Y th e Bow tmg Al ley m Po me roy Ba b y c lo thes , w ome n s s•zes and men s c lothm g MISC 5 7 2tc Campbell' s Swap ' n Shop yard sale & flea marke t 2 blocks from Datry Queen, Jertcho Rd. , Pt. Pl .. W. Va. Sat. & Sun , Aprtll2 & 13 10 a . m . · 6 p. m E ve ry weekend through Oc t. For mf. call67&1239 ------------ BE IT ORD A INED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILL AGE OF MIDDLEP O RT STATE OF OHIO Sect •on 1 That the rat es and pr 1ces Wh1ch the Com pan y, t i S succ~ssors be and assrg ns shall ent1t1ed to charg e for Rd , , 58 21 ~-----RUMMAGE SAL E salt and nn er se ts d• s h es , c loth es P e K.r F rrd a y and t u r ntt ur e Sunda y a t Ca rl Ta ylor hom e on 12.1 near Rutl a nd P ho n e 992 3497 5 8 2tc AT Wmdy n C lub Harr t son~J dl e Sunday May 11 1 p m Factory choked guns only 5 8 3Tp SHOO T ING Rtdge SMA LL breed pupp es to giVC to good home P hone 992 56 29 5 6 6t p - -------- QU ICK r' R IN T by ma1 1 fr o m c am e r a rea d y co p y One pa ge $5 55 f1r st 100 s 1 15 ea ch add ff •onal 100 Se n d c op y check to LE T T E RSHOP P LU S 72 W Un 10n Athens , Oh 10 Also , 10 b pr 1nt•ng .d 29 381p B E AU TI FUL select1on of fl owe r s pots baskets an d spra ys tor Memo r •a l Day Cliffs P lace N Second St Mi ddl epor t 5 <1 He - ~ -----~--~QU AR l E ~ n o r se at s tud youn g son o f " T HE OL E M AN AAAT a lea d ng s 1r e of r ace and s ho w ho r ses Ra n wt t hm 100th of a second of AAA ttm e b efor e hewa s2 Off •c •a iAAw•tha n 89 s p ee d 1n de M, h alte r , c onf or m alt on , a nd b est d •s p os rt •on Fee $ 100 at t1me of se r v •ces W1lh l1ve foal g uar a n tee Pho n e 992 7888 4 20 26tc AUCTION , Thur s od y ~~~~ht 7 p m a t Mason Auc h on Hor to n St m Maso n W Va Con stg nm ents we lcome Phone (30.d) 773 5.!7 1 atandard secondar y electr tc urvlce se;t forth'" Sect ton 1 of 2 2 He Ordinance No 1016 74 shall be int::ree sed by an am ount FOR you r "Oil ,jf Mt n k" identical to the amo unt of an y Cos m e t cs Phone surcharge , adtu s tment o r BROWN 'S 992 5 11 3 supplemental c harge ap pl1ed 1 7 He to bills for standard seconda ry electric serv1 c e for consumers NOW se lling F ull er Br ush effected by the tar iffs s et fo rth Produ c ts pho ne 992 34 tO 1n Case No 74 760 EL AIR and 1 24 t fc Case No 74 813 EL AIR on fil e With the Publi C Ut ll 1t 1eS AQHA S~Il.on S erv•ce Comm1SS 1on of Oh10 sho uld D1amo nd Cham - Go Man such chang e s be ord e r ed b y Go D•amond Ch a r ge b lood the P u blte Ut1 11 t1 e s Co m l1nes E )(ce llen t drspos•T•o n miSSIOn Of Oh iO 16 2, l•ve FoaL guaranteed Sect1on 2 Tha t the 10 $100 Pho n e 992 7300 creased rates set forth '" 4 27 121p Sect•on 1 o f Ord 1nanc e No 1022 75 shall become eff ecftve on the effect 1ve d a te of t h e order by the Publ• c Ut l1 l1 es Comm1SS 1on o f Oh1 0 grant•ng AI " Supplemental Te mpo ra ry Rate Relief " CROSSROADS J That all Sec.f110n Sl Rl 124 proviSions of Ord ina n ce No 1016 74 as are not '" confli ct With expreSS prOVIS IO nS Of t hiS Thursday, Frtday Ord1nance , are m f ull eff ec t and Saturday for the per1od of t1m e se t forth In Section 5 of Ord man ce No 1016 74 OPEN AT NOON Section 4 That l h 1s Or dlnance shall tak e effect from ~d after the earlies t pe flo d Sunday Open •llowed by l aw and 1ts wntt e n acceptance by th e Co mpan y 10 A.M. t o 6 P.M. Sectton 5 That the te r ms and prov1S 10n S o f th• s Or dtnance are tomt a n d se veral CAS H pa1 d fo r a ll makes a nd mod els of mo bil e hom es and the 1nvaltd1ty of on e shall Phon e ar ea cod e 614 423 not affect t he valtd1ty of th e 953 1 other 4 13 tfc Passed by the Counc tl of the Vtllage of M iddleport th1s J UNK autos compl e te and 1.4tl1 dav of Apr il, 1975 d eJ ULe r ed t.o our yar d We p1ck u p auto bodtes and buy ATTE S T all k nds of s c r ap m e ta ls and Gene Grate 1ron R1d e r s Sa lv age, St Clerk Rt 124, R t 4 Pom e ro y, Ohoo Call 9925468 Approved th iS 14t h day of 10 17 tf c April. 197S Fr ed Hoffman -----------~ -:::Mayor (5) I, 8, 2tc RE MOD ELI NG . Plu m bmg, heat.ng and a ll t ypes o f g e n e ral r e p atr Work g uar an teed 20 yea r s ex per •ence P hon e 992 2409 PUBLIC NOTICE Bids wtll be received at the 5 1 tfc office of Bernard V Ful t z, P AI NTIN G, grass cutt 1ng Attorriey , Pomeroy Naflonal c le anm g any o d d tobs Sank, Pomeroy . Oh10 until Phon e 992 JS97 Saturdoy, 'May 10 , 1975 at 5 7 31 p 10 OOO'Clock AM for the sal e ....... --~--Of fhe Lula Wheaton Dav 1s propertv snuafed •n th e unincorporated VIllage ot Portland in Lebanon Town 1 lhlp, Meigs County , Oh10 The LO ST Thur s da y 10 Ru tl and Lan gsv 1t1 e ar e a , lar ge male Nit of the property tS subtect Wal ker hou n d . bla ck brow n to the •pproval of the Court and wh,te, ve r y s h y If seen The right IS reserved to re1ect call 7.:12 3 141 ' .,~ or 111 btds s 6 6tc Edwtn Mcleod . Guardian of LO ST - San ta Ge rtr udJS r e d he 1fer , Los t n ear Bowm an's Lui a Wheaton Devrs Run on 124 Call 949 3654 or 9• 9 1831 HI 2, A, 5, 6, 7 8, 9, 7tc s 6 lip ------- FLEA MARKET Employment Wanted ------ ------------ Lost -·--------- ----------· --- ·----- -' 2 FAM IL Y Ya r d tas t 1c ba r ga 1ns Te rr ace 9 to .1 and Fn d ay No Sale fa n 100 Leg10n Thur sda y pr e sa les 5 7 2tc Pomeroy QU'ALOFITY . Motor Co. P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ~ ... 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY .- Racine Plumbing & Heating ~ For Rent - -- - --------- ------- -------- -- . ·---- -- - ___ ___ _ -------------- • wtndows, s1d1ng, storm doors and windows, ra1hng , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Oh•o Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tattve V. V. JOHNSON .AND SON, INC. . 4-2 75 FREE ESTIMATES . . CAPTAIN EASY Reasonable Rates GlJRU •A~OO' "' "" ' Phone 992-7665 ON YOUft KNE.E:S CATTLE! NEIGLER Building Supp~ Greenhouse In Syracuse Now ogen fqt season Now ava11a le - most va rJ~~tles ol vegetal>le ptar»c~ · & flowers pI us potted floWer~~ OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hangmg baskets of P e t un as , Ivy Geraniums , V1 ne s , and Begon1as TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992· 5776 4 171mo . FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown onto Walls & AttiCs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING. SOFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS BORN lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohto Ph 992· 3993 4 10 1 mo UJSER MA'/Wt f't.A(£ '/O..R t-.l,AMEC!J INC.I ~ ~TAL.L.Y, HCW DID '/OJ ftOPL8 b£f M't ov~ Real Estate for Sale NS-IWA't~ •• 'SIX.KER LIST' Garage Un sc ra mbl e th ese four Jumbles 5 R M HOUSE. bath , 1 bed roo ms, gas h eat wtth tot 550 south Thtrd Avenue, Moddleport Phone 992 5078 58 3tp - ~ --- -- - ------- ....... 4 ROOI,A HOUSE With b•lh, 3 a c res 10 country on hardtop r oad . Co Rd 3 Phone 742 3266 s 8 3tp PAJJAT OPEN9a . m tot.p m Monday thru Saturday We Will PICk up & delivery Spec!al low pnces on all m echanical work • ~J . Jmo. UTILE Ph. 915-;4102 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-WVN WAY TO LIVE - BR ICK HOU SE on Second St Pom e roy 1n downtown Su1table for ltvtng quar ters upstatrs , small busmess down , oHtee or hom e Wt t hm wa l kmg dtstan c e ot a l l s tores Call 992 3489 , 5 a 3tc - . - - --- - - - - ---.;::-"-~- , TWO NEW 3 bedroom hb:mes w1 th t car garage , cari;J"eted , FHA or bank fmanclng Phon e 742 3615 or see M110 Hut c h1nson , Rutland 5 a tfc NEED A new home butlt on your lot? Contact M1lo B Hu tc hiSOn Rutland Ohio Phone 742 36 15 s a tic . c~TIC TAN KS CLE ANED Reasonabl e RATE S Phone .J .d 6 478 2 Gall1po l •s John Russ el l ow ne r 4 9 ffc SEPTIC tanks and leac h lin es ~nsta l ted Also f1e ld d ram ttles All work guaranteed Lew is E x cavattng , Rt I, Rutl a nd Oh10 Ph one 742 3742 4 24 26tc SHALLOW Well s dug spr 1ng s deve loped and ct s tern s m!talled to appro x tmately 18f t Lew •s E xc avatmg , Rt 1 Rutland Phon e 742 37.:12 4 24 26tc CARPET Instal lation , ~~ 25 per yard Call Rtchard West Phone 843 2667 5 4 26tc 'niEV W£RE AFR.t.IP VOU ~ CARR't' I GUNJE I I t51 ~ . WHO C70TH 15 A R'E HIS T YPE form the 8Urpr18f answer, 8.8 r XXI J ( .t.n11wen tomorrow) Ju mbll'• HABIT BE \ l" lll,.rd• y'• C ARE RJL , WILL YOU? I An•wP r h t {t f DEMON WHEN CE EMBODY :-;arfots till! ! w r; - THE WINO ~ Merle Norman Cosmetics by THOMAS JOSEPH I lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 5 10 11 John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. 12 5 8-1 mo . done a fme o'work E X C AVA TING , Doz e r , Backhoe d 1tcher . wat er ltnes , footers , dra 1n s , r oads and b rus h c leanmg No fOb too s mall, no w eather too bad Phon e Char l e s R Hatf~e l d , Rt I Rutland , Oh10 Phone 742 6092 5 1 51tp t'dcli~ 1 Rufus, LIOU qd; 1nto ih' back w1th Mt ss Mel bC~ I 14 15 A CROSS Bathe !ra m a n e mpress Wtthm G trl 's name m e amng d o ve R ecove r (4 wds ) Htt the June 6, 3 SoJourn 4 Htgh schoo l moun tam 1ange of foo l ?" (2 wd s 1 1944 9 P ass t h e - 16 Beseech II Jrvm S 17 Ktds ' game Cobb c r eatiOn t 2 \\dS ) 13 T exas cuy 16 Nons ense ' 17 F ollow 20 Wnnkles 24 B lack cuckoo 25 Good humor E LWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers toasters, 1rons a ll small applianc es Lawn mower next to State H1gh way Gara ge on Route 7 Phon e 98 5 38 25 4 16 lf c ( 21\dS ) AstroGrapt-l For Friday, Moy 9, 1975 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Late 1n the af t ernoon somethmg at matenal benefit wtll come your way u nexpectedly It wtll put you 1n a good frame ol mind Yeste rday ' s Answer 18 Poker te rm 19 Esse nce 20 M a s ttc ate 21 Cer emo ny 22 Zo und s ' 23 Earthy s ubstance 26 I'Js h GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) Tac t and c harm are two tools yo u can use very advantageously today Keep lhe s oft.sell uppermost 1n your dealings AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fab. 19) If you have a free even 1ng , It's a n eMcelle nt t1m e to take care of a so c1al obltgat1on of long sla ndmg Suggest a lrle ndly get·together eggs 31 Ma m ta tn VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Ideas you are expressmg have eagle won the respect of your con33 Unemployed Jemporanes Th1s may nol be apparent for a whtle 34 F a t] ULABNER RIGHT!r- HE.'S YORE WLJS/N AH BRANG UNBEARAB~ AN' HE 601 A PROBLEM, AS Af\JY FOOL I<IN PLAI/'JL.Y S EEm- MAH CAM5RA - ----- - --------- LIJ<E:' ----------- YO' TOLE ME'' 35 Turf 36 Word With egg LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) You are about lo be rewarded fo r labors of lhe past few days If culate 38 By way of 39 Cravmg , ; , .JAN I~ I COULD NEVER LIFE HA& NEVEQ BEEN EA&Y FOQ ME MA,Rt<Y SOMEONE I IDRA111EIC WORK 111E ri'E5TOF MY DIDN'T l.DVE 1 NO 111AN aJMPfiCIM15E MATTER HOW WEAL111Y 1 o;:::-'"<,~"'\0 MY IDEAL.& HE. HAPPENED 10 BE WINNIELYOU'JZE' --------------- NOT L?ETTIN6 2 BEDROOM home , new 9 18 tfc foundatton , roofing, cement porches, thermo pane Windows , storm doors EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and b a c kh oe work sept 1c hatural gas furnace, whtte tanks tnst a lled , dump ll1umlnum siding, black trucks and lo boy s for hire , shutter , kitchen cabmets, wt ll haul fill d•rt. top SOIL .Pll'nellng, ceiling tde, floors limestone and gravel , Call ;,;;tetlnlshed. low healing bill, Bob or Roger J effers , day '.ilte 1ocat1on , c1tv water. phone 997 7089, night phone Phone 985 4102 • 992 3515 or 991 5132 4 4 26tc 1 11 tfc - -· __., ..._ ANY YOUNGER - - - ------. -------- ' • '' WEST t 1096 3 o1> A 3 SOUTH "'KI0 3 •• •' OUT OUR NAME ON TH' NEW MAILBOX You w111 make a maj or c hange 1n dtrect•o n thiS year th ai wtl l prove very worthw hile Once you h ave set th1s ne w cours e hold to 11 Norlh·South vulne ra ble West North East South Pass 1. 2. Pass Pass Pass 1t 3N T Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: LYGA ...., (NI'::WSPAPER ENl EIt PRISE ASSN I "' n< \\ On '" aga mst h1m he was gomg to be held to three club tndts Hence he n!i'eded one d1a· mond m add1t1on The refore Lance lot s next play was th e seven of d1a monds from dum my If East pla\ed the ace, that would g J\o C La ncelot four d1 am ond tn cks so East pla ved low After wmmn g \\Jth the K1ng 'ancelot went n ght back to clu bs knocked out West s ace and wound up With two spades three hea 1ts three club s one dt am ond a nd the customa n appr oba tion from D1nadan "' J 1 ~Rr®~ The b!ddmg has been ~'V est North East ' 8 I. Pass Pass Pass Pass 3 "' Pass 4 o1> 4• Pass 4¥ I "' Pass 5 Pass ., t 5• You, South , hold "' K Q 9 8 5 ¥ A 2 t K 4 o1> A 9 8 7 Wha t do you do now" A - B1d "'spades Don't think of seve n s1nce your p&{,ner was will· ing to stop at four spades earlier TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg four spades you r partner has b d five clubs over f h t 'Wh t d you do your? our ea r 5 a 0 now ( Str Dmadan the worst bndge player of all the kmghts of th e round table, made 1t a pomto never to btd no trump when partne red by the peerless Lancelot Hence h1s two-club reb1d Lancelot won the heart lead m hts own,hand and promptly led the Jack of c.ubs East won With the queen and promptly shtfted to the mne of spades There IS no potnt returntng your partner 's su1t when 1t 1sn't go tng tO do you any good Lancelot won 10 dummy, counted - -....,----.,.-:-':c::-c:--:--:-:-=:::-: wmners carefully and saw that he Send $1 fo1 JACOBY MODERN was gomg to need a total of four book to • Wtn a/ Bndge · (c/o this tr1cks m the mmor su1ts 1 to br mg newspaper), P 0 Box 489, Radio home the game Stnce the queen of C1ty StatiOn, /'lew York, IVY IOOIG z Z PXGLZB CQFQNZM AY XA NQJQZM ((l? 197 6 Kina Features Syndieate,la,c:. ) ••'" South LONGFELLOW MXWQ w "' By Oswald &1James Jacoby XG '" •" A X V D L B A A X R LXG CQFXOG - LYNZDQ Yesterday' s Cryptoquote: A DIAMOND IS THE ONLY KIND OF ICE T.HAT KEEPS A GIRL WARM. - EUZABETH PAINTIN' 0 Openmg lead - 2 ¥ Z l t A4 "'Q 6 5 2 ¥ K 10 4 tKQ85 2 for 2 - May Wong AZWQG ARE MEIGS ~DUNn REGIONAL P~NNING COMMISSION'S EXECUTIVE DIRECIOR EAST 98 1 • 763 "'J •Q54 • J 8 52 _,' FRIDAY'S GUESTS ON KALEIDOSCOPE 8 tJ 1 .._ K 10 9 8 I CRYPTOQUOTE ' Birthday Lancelot sizes up his loses ¥A Q 9 ' ____ ___ _ Your ------------------~----------------------------~- ' "'A62 One le tter stmply stands for another In thts sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc Stngle letters, apostrophes, the length a n d forma t wn of the wo rds are all hmts Eac h day the code letters are d•fferent 10 " WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 101 Is ."'' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A relat1ve who se mot1ve s are s1nce re may offer you a s mall g olt today Accept, ac cept S he h as no hidden destgns -+-+---1--+-i r - - - - -- - -- --,c!ubs-had alrea d) 1 Long WINNIE , ' 37 MtscaJ- DOWN Real Estate for Sale .. 32 Sea 27 Gree k le tter 28 S m a ll reg10 n 29 Espouse 30 -8uff1x for he ro 31 P e rce ptt ve 33 Lttlle d evil 36 Optlmts t s m otto (3 wds) 40 Lus tt ous 41 ''Bor n F r ee" h one" 42 Purplis h· r ed col01 43 Hotbed " SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Yo u re now up to ha ndli ng tas ks too toug h fo r you a short ttm e ag o C lea n u p those n ecessa ry JObs wh1le you re m th e mood CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Somethong socta l may turn up un e xp ected ly la te r m the d ay Do md ulge It w111 turn o ut to be fun LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You're commg mto a bnef. but -very productive ach1evmg cycle Concentrate on top - priority protects rl SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) To da y a nd tomorro w your greates t g a ms come th rough a sso c 1ates an d p ar tne rs h ip arrang e me nt s Do your best as a team playe r TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You'll have more d•rect contro l at thmgs affect ing you the next lew· days Don'l be selftsh, but keep your Inte rests 1n mtnd CANCER (June 21-July 22) You w111 unse lfis hly pul the needs of another llrst today The person you help will not torget yout sacnftce da n ce 5 Greek cheese 6 Chmese port 7 Moroccan 8" 12 30--B iank Check 3,15, Spi ll Second 6 13, Searc h for Tomorrow a,lO. To Be An noun ced 33 12 45- E lee Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 1 00-News 3, All My Ch tldren 6. 13. Phil Donahue a, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Wome n On ly IS 1 30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,1 5, J., et's Ma ke a Deal 6, 13, As The Wo rld Turn s 8.1 0 2 00-$10 ,000 Pyram td 6, 13, Gu1dmg Ltgh t 8, 10 2 "0--Doctors 3.4,1 5, B1g Showdo w n 6, 13 , E dge of Ntg h t8 ,10 • 3 00-Anothe r World 3,4,1 5. Ge neral Hospital 6,13, Price 1s Right a, 10. Inte rface 20 3 3Q-One Ltfe to Live 13 Lucy Show 6, Malc h Gam e 8, 10; MusiC Project Presents 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3, I Drei>m of J e anni e 4 Some r set 15, Gilligan ' s Is 6, Tatt leta les a Sesa m e St 20 .33 , Movie "Bandldo" 10. Mtke Do ug la s 13 4 30--Bewtfched 3 Merv Groffm 4. Mod Sq uad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 00-FBI 3. Andy Grtfflth 8, MISter Rogers' Netgh borhood 20,33 , lrons tde 13 S 30--Ne ws 6, Beverly Hlllbllltes 8, Hodge podge Lodge 20;_Ge t Smart 15, E le e Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10.13, 15. ABC News 6, E lec Co 20, Prevent1 ve Care 33 6 30--NBC News 3,4 15 , ABC Ne w s 13, Bew tlc hed 6, CBS Ne ws 8. 10. Zoom 20,33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowl ing for Dollars 6 WCH S TV Report a, Av1atlon We ather 20 33 . Ne w s 10 , Jimmy Dean 13, I Spy 15 7 30--Porler Wagoner 3, Pop Goes t he Cou ntry 4,8, New Candid Camera 6, Black Per spective on the News 20.33, Treasure Hunt 10, To Tel l t he T ruth 13 a 00-Sanford & Son 3,15, Ntght Sta l ker 6 13 Baseb all 4. Movie "Shell Gme" 8, 10. Washtngton Week In Review 20,33 8 30--<;hico & The Man 3 15 Wall Street Week 20.33 9 00-Rockford Files 3,1 5, Hot L Ba lt imore 6.13. Masterpiece Theatre 20, Cons u m e r Survtval K1t 33 9 3Q-Odd Couple 6,13, Movte " The Blue Kn ight" 8,10 , Ass tgnmeMI Amertca 33 10 00--Pollce Woma n 3.15. Get Ch nstte Love 6 13 , News 20, Paul Nuc htm s 33 10 30--To Be Announcecl4 11 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 , AB C New s 33 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5. W tde World Specoal 13, Sammy & Company 6, Movte " Valley of the Dolls" B; Movie "Dear Dead Delilah" 10. J anak1 33 1 00-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15 , Wtde Wor ld Spec ial 6, Movte "The Mystery of the Wax M useum " 10. News 13 2 30--Siar Trek 4 3 30--Movle " The Pink Panther" 4 J 5 30--Movie "War Hunt" 4 th e re 1s money d ue •t s ho ul d be commg 1n Bemlee Bede 0101 :-low arrange the circled letters ALLEY OOP 5·5 I mo -- H E 5 AI C7G IRL$ lL_ _Prinl _ llie _ S_UR_ PIIIS_EA _; NS_WE_Rh_; ere_ _...;_l -------=::------- - --- ----------- ' tO ~ > - - II I I WORP OF HIS PLIGHT TO HI$ FRIENDS-OF COURSE VOU HAP NO WA't' OF Kt.t0WIH6 W~ HIS FRtE~PS WERE- I~==~==~~~~-~~h,~--~I I I r)l ~s=U:Rg~e~s~te~d~b~ytheabove cartoon. -------------- - fSCAPep YJMWA/J S ERVICE statton and garage, Rutland Will fmance or ArC-OA N 1e L - cu;t;;-- au t lease Co il 7~2 5052 -- --~------ -chertng , State and Federal -LAWN I· 4 9 26tc mow e r repa .r, 308 Inspec ted, slaughter, cut, Pa g e St M iddl e port Pho n e and wrap Phon e ( 304 l 88 2 992 3509 ' 1 72 ACRE 5 of land and IACUSI 3224 posts Phone 742 3656""" 4 16 30tc 4 17 12tp -----------------• 21l·26tp 0 & J Hom e Mamtena nc e , HDU S E NEAR CHESTER. HANDY man? Yes , we art! R e frtgerat to n , A C Hevlng problems w1th those 0 H 10 L shaped brick , 3 He atmg Phone 992 3509 m •nor rep a •rs g1ve us a bedrm , ranch style rural 4 16 30tc call Phone 843 287 1 hom e 1 5 acres 1 full 5 4 6tc bas e m e nt garage S EWING MACHINE . f1r e place Call 985 3943 R e pa~rs serv1ce , a l l ma~es READY MIX CONCRETE 5 7 Sic 992 2184 The Fabm Shop . deltvered r~ g ht to your - Pomeroy Authorized Sing e r protect Fast and easy F ree Sales an d Se rv• c e We estimates Phone 992 3284 sharpen SCissors Goegle ln Ready Mix Co J 29 tfc M•dd leport, Ohto 6 30 tfc DOZER work , land c learing by t he a cre , hourly or contract ' Farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer an,!:t operator w1th over 20 years exper1ence P u lltns E x cavatmg , Pomer oy . Ohto Phone 992. 2478 2 BEDROOM trat ler and lot 10 12 19 tfc town Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 4 9 tfc - - - --------.. L -- LAF4T NO- WHEN VOU WHAT? 'TMEN '1MEV Home Building Room Additions and Garages Call Before 7:30AM OrAfler6:00 P.M. 949·3604 5·7 1 mo years e x penen ce In s ured free est 1m ates Call992 3057, Coolv1ll e Phon e (1) 667 3041 4 30 tfc I I ORPHAN ANNIE Consbudlln co. We Butld the Best and Repatr the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- 0 & D TREE Tnmmmg , 40 one letter to each sq uare, to ."orm four o rdin a r y word c; " PHONE 992·2823 Pnm e roy , !!_. Condor St Chest•r, Ohio L ANE 'S GAR AGE S tat e Route 338 Apple Grove Oh10 All kmd s of m e chan1 c wor k Phone 247 2257 58 12tp w.ME, Wolfe & Ward Racine, Ohio ..:.. 6 00- Sun n se Sem1na r 4, Sun n se Semeste r 10 6 15-E nglt s h 505 3 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30- F• ve Mmutes to Ltve By 4 News 6 Btbl e An swe r s 8, Publtc Affatr s 10. Blue R tdg e Quarte t 13 6 35-Co lu m l) us Tod ay 4 6 45- Mo rnmg Re port 3 F a rmt1m e 10 7 00--Tod ay 3,4, 15 A M Ame rt ca 6.13, C BS Ne ws a, 10 8 00-- Lasste 6 Ca pt Ka ng aroo a School1es 10 , Sesam e St 33 a 39-::--!3 •9 Va ll ey 6 P opeye 10 a 55- C hu ck Whtte Re ports 10 9 00-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4 15 Ro ck y & Bull wmkle a, Ca p t Kan garoo 10, Morn ing w tlh D J 13 9 30--Not F or Wom e n Only 3. Dm ah 6, Galloping Gour met a Ne w Zoo Rev ue 13 10 00--Ce le broty Sweepstakes 3 4, 15 Jok e r 's Wold a, lO, Dinah 13 10 30--Whee l of Fortun e 3, 4 15, G ambtl a, 10 11 00-- Htgh Roll e rs3 ,4, 15, On• L1fe to Ltve 6. Now You See It a.10. 11 30-- Holly wood Squares 3,6,15 Bla nk e ty Blanks 13 , News 4 Love of L1fe a.10. Ses am e St 211.33 11 55-Gra ham Ke rr a . Dan !me l's World 10 12 OO--J ac kp ot 3.1 5. Passwo rd 6, 13 Bob Br aun 's 50 50 Club 4, News a. 10 5 1JE AK OUT VIA THE BACK S TAIRS. flfN'T KILL MIM ?> Hubbard~$_ - -- Wo LL LET THEM GI::AP PLE WITH TH EIR DI5APPOINTMENT WHI LE WE &E AS DUST BENEATH THE' GURU'$ Ali'ORAB LE' FEET! 4 10 1 mo u n "" "' '-' ,. "" - :; ~·.~ '• ' _CHARLES BLAKESLEE ' •' WHEN '(OUR I AND CHAIRMAN I LUNCH iS DOLL, EVERI(TH JNG HERE, CHARUE 6ROWIII TR'f ONE OF THESE WHAT IS IT? A PEANVT SUTTER D006HNUT ! 15 DVLL THEREON JOHNSON ..... : - r "" "' n I ., I CALL KALEIDOSCOPE AT 10:15 FRIDAY ON WMPO • ,,'• \1,. ' ·' I! T Mov ie ' Fun tn Acapulco' 8, In Pe rform a n ce at Wolf T r a p 20,33 Mov 1e C tf y Be ne ath the Sea " 10 10 00--Mo v m' On 3 4,15 Ha rr y 0 6, 13 10 30- News 20 Horace Ma r s h a ll 33 11 00-- News 3,4,6,a 10.1315. AB C News 33 11 30--J o hn ny Ca r s on 3,4,15 W tde Wo rld Specia l 13. FBI 6 Mov 1e "Gene r a t io n" 8, Mov 1e " Roman Ho lid ay 10 J anak 1 33 12 30--W tde Wo rld Specoa l 6 1 00- T omorrow 3,4 News 13 FRIDAY , MAY ~ . 1975 Pomeroy, Ohio Grand Opening On alum1num replacement A1r condtttontng , p lum btng, heattng, rooftng, spout10g , general sheet metal work Free Esttmates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 - MOWER Real Estate For Sale FOR FREE----ESTIMATES . 9 00- Ma c Dav ts 3 <, 15 Str eels of San F r anc iS co 6,13 , " ~- HElL ._, MA KE MOTHER ha~py th iS year w1fh a l 1v 1ng room su.te from Jack ' s Furn1fure Many s tyles and colors to c hoose from Al l s u1 tes sal epr •ced , starttng as low as $139 00 and up Also a n1ce se lect•On of sw1ve l rockers at $89 95 Jacks Furn1ture & UpholStery Supply . 236 E Ma rn Pom e roy , Oh 10 Phone 992 3903 5 1 lOtc *)04.95( Ground Also Repa~rs on All Riding Tractors 498 Locu•t 51. Meddleport, Oheo 59 1 mo ' Street 777 Peart Middleport, Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 99Z·3861 For Sale *72,9Q(KD) Serv~ce 992-3092 THURSDAY . MAY 8, 1975 B 30- a 30-- Bob C ra ne 3,4, 15, Ka r e n 6,13 0_. J. lAUDERMILT ROOFING Pomeroy WILKINSON SMALL ENG Sa ~s & Dozer, Backhoe, Trutks L1mestone & Ftll Dert Com m ercti!II- Resldenttat construction & Remodel TURF TRIM - Ph 992 · 2174 Water , Electrtc, Gas, Se wer Lines, tnstalled Work guaranteed ® TWO Fa mil y Ya r d Sal e, LOS E we 1ght Wi th New Shape Cloth.n g fu r ntt ur e bott les Ta bl e ts and Hydre M Water an d m an y o th e r •te rn s Pill s a t Dut ton Dr: u g , Th u rs day a nd F rt d a y 9 JO M 1dd le po rt and Ne lson to 6 p m Sat 9 j o to 4 p m Dr ug STRAWBERRY plants , Rl 405 <t th St Rac me Phon e 33 8 near Ractne Lo c ks, 56 J lp 9•9 3371 Ch arlie Foster 5 7 31p TWO BURNER h ot plate 4 29 12tc Ma ytag dryer l1ke n e w RUMMAG E Sal e Th ur sday Phon e 843 2645 e v enmgs F LOWER S for Mother S Day and F r tday •n Syra c use on s 6 J tp Sm alley' s Gtft Shop , ma m hig h w ay Shumw ay Chest e r , Ohto P h one .98 5 pro p er t y Sl a rt•ng at 9 am 19 72 10 1~ FT OPEN ro a d 3537 Good c loth ng tru c k c amp e r , self 4 29 l Otc s 7 1tp c on tame d 197 3 Kawas aki , Ro c ke r r ec l•ner bla c k a nd 2 F AMI LY Ya rd Sal e Thur ? w hlf e portabl e T V Pho ne day a nd Fr 1da y Ma y 8 a nd 949 4935 9 fro m 9 a m to 5 p m M ke 5 6 J tp Stewar t ho me Ru s ti C H1I IS, Sy r acuse N1c e c loth es, BRIG GS & Stra t ton 3 11 h p ba b y 11ems house hold delu xe f1ller run s good SAO 20"-3112 H P goods c hrom e reve r se f•rm Pho ne 992 7805 wheels a nd f1 r es 5 6 3tc 4 7 21p - - ----------- 3 P O LLED Re gt St e r e d Here fo rd bulls, One 4 year 22"-3112 HP YAR D Sale Ma y 9 10 a nd II old 2 yearl mgs, all Rollo a t the ho me of E s t he r Ma ys Self· Prope lied M1 xer b reed rng Pho ne 992 Cou n l y Rd 25 Junct1 on of 5565 Rt 7 a nd 248 at Ch es te r _ ~ _______ :_6_! tc Spon s or ed by You ng Wtv es KC'' Club of Ch este r a nd Tup pers Pla.n s HOME grown tomato pl a nt s, POMEROY LANDNfARK i 56 5t c mproved Me x 1c an and 9. _Jack w Carsev, Mgr ---------He 1nz 1350 Ac ros s from dl!tiitll Phone 992·2181 3 F AM IL Y Garag e Sa le a t Mun 1c pal Park'" Syracu s e 368 ? N Th1rd Av e nu e Tho m a s Hayman M •ddle port Boy s b lke 4 28 30t c h u m dlf 1e r Wt nd o w sc r ee ns m ed •c m e c abm et 36 ' M AGIC Ch ef el ec trtc d •shes, cl othmg , rug.s e tc stov e , p 1gta11 and o ut le t 7 R M J. s1or y h o use Thu r s da y , F r1d a y an d 1n c luded Ph on e 992 299f or alum 1nu m S1d1ng w tt h Sat urda y see a t 370 F1 she r St M 1d s hutters , Compl e tely 5 6 3tc dl e port, Oh10 remod e led wtth wa ll to wa ll 5 6 31 p c arpetmg , upstairS an d down Workshop a nd M ARE pony , one 2 horse garage See by appt only , mow1ng m a c h1ne wdh phon e 949 3025 trac1or h ttch , one h an d 5 4 6tc FUR NI S HED apartm e nt garden plow , one ho r se adult s only •n Mid dle port turn.ng p low Phone 992 Phon e 991 38 74 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acres 705 8 3 15 ti C of ground , fu!l basement, s 6 31p fuel oil furnace , a c;: breezeway and large garage T RA ILER s pac e for re nt 1n 19 72 ST ARCRAFT Camp e r :lO 1n t he country but c lose to Mi ddl e port Call 992 2625 ft long Phone 0 04) 882 town On hardtop roa d 2 4 27 H e 2 l.d2 trail e r setups mc lu ded Ca ll 5 a 3tc aft'e r 4 p m or 992 MOB ILE HOME fur n1s h ed -- - - - - - - - - - 99252197649any t 1me for ap a c , pa t 10 10 Rac 1n e Phon e 19 70 CHEVY NOV A 350, 4 po1ntm ent Albe rt Hill, 949 226 1 sp eed 46,000 miles S1 400 4 30 26tc 5 8 6tc Als o 1968 fold down camper Slee ps 8 S550 Phon e 99 2 2 OR 3 bedroom nome w1 t h ON FL OOR PL A N, 4 rm s and 7378 bath full basement bath rn Albany , r efer ence 5 8 <t g alumtn um Sldtng and storm P ho n e GalliPOli S 446 1734 - - -- ~ '----- ---w indows and doors Fenc ed s a 3tc CO NTEMPOR ARY Mo dern yard forced a•r hea t Phone wa lnut s tereo , am fm rad1 0, 992 3707 TRA IL ER s pa ce 1 mile fro m 4 s peaker sound s ys tem 4 5 4 6lp Pam e ro y Ph on e 992 5858 s pee d automatiC changer s 2 tic Balanc e $103 29 Us e our - - --LOT n ear Ra c .ne Phone 843 budg e t te rm s Call 992 3965 2253 after 5 p m 2 BED ROOM mo bil e hom e, 5 7 li e 5 4 7tc a c , 1n Ra c m e ar ea Phon e 992 5858 250 - 7 F T loc us t post s Ca ll 5 2 lfc 74 2 3063 5 7 Jtc SMAL L co ttag e suttabl e for - - - - ----- - - - - ---tw o men - 60x 12 mob•l e 1974 CJ 5 Renegad e Jee p hom e on Rou sh Lan e , Pho ne 949 2981 C h ~sh 1r e Phone ( 304 ) 77 3 5 7 6tc - - --::.,_ sa73 5 4 6tc VAR I ET Y O F c abbage , tomato and pepper plants Also , caulif lower , broccoli , brussel sprouts , egg plants Beddmg p lants - pans•es , NEW LISTING 60xl2 petun1e1 , rhango ld, salvia, Skyline mobile home w1fh 3 3B E D RM t r ailer was herand phloM portula ca , agert u m , bedrooms, modern ktfchen dr ye r A C. color TV Can be alyffum , •mpat•ens, coleus , Wtfh cook and bake units seen at 894 P e arl St . M1d Vartety of geran.ums, also , dl e port No c hildre n Refrigerator and large lot pots of pe tun1as and mums 5 6 3tc near town Hangmg baskets petun tas tvy geran1um FISH lNG CABIN- At Forked COU NTR Y Mobtl e Hom e tobella ferns wande ring Run 3 rooms, water and P e rk , R t 33 ten m11es north tews, porch boxes large e lectric available. $2900 00 of Pom e roy Larg e lots W1th hearty red azaleas, Cleland POMEROY- Near stores, 3 concre le pat1os Sidewalks Greenhouse, Rac•ne bedrooms, bath, . dining , Geraldme Cleland runn e r ~ and off s tr ee t concrete I>Qr.ch, basement, gas par k1 ng Pho ne 99 2 7479 4 13 tfc FA. furriice, s!Qrm doors and 12 J1 tf c w i ndows Sl7,500 00. NOW 3 BEDR M h ou se a t 20 1 $12,500 00. M ulberry Ave , Pomeroy NEW LISTING Business Furnt shed , a c, g a s fur Established lu cra t 1ve used location w1th 2 bedroom n ace Ma v be seen Satur fur n 1ture bus1ness & apartment: Modern kitchen d ay Ma y 10 fr om 12 noo n till property wtth e xcellent and view of the river with 5 p m furth e r growt h po t en t te l 5 6 3t c business room to let for lmmed1ate sale & 100 ACRES M or L.- Hunting possess•on due to h ea Ith 12 x52 2 BEDR OOM tr ader land, deer, grouse, etc A real r eason s like n ew $35 wee k ut1ht es thicket for a weekend or pa•d P ho n e 99 2 3324 " summer cottage All minerals 4 17 tf c and the last of the wild S225 00 Large CORN~R ( 7ll per acre New listing. J 1\ ND 1 ROOM t u rn1 slied and acte) on well tr:aveled Sf NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom unfur n ishe d ap a rtm e nts Rt 7, eastly accessible to home, bath, automatic heat, Pho n e 992 54Jd large Me1gs-Athens W Va paneling, carpeting, porch, 4 12 tfc markets w1th expanslpn carport and nice garden POSStble toward the '" P R IVA TE m eeting room for WE HAVE MANY PEOPLE creasmg camplng~ toUrtsm any or ga n •za t• on phon e 997 WANTING SMAL.L FARMS needs tn Eastern Metgs • J 97'i WITH LARGE HOMES CALL Southern Athens Counhes . J t 1 tf c 992 3325 RIGHT AWAY. Repltes to co Box 729-t<. AP T lt ke n ew J rooms wt t h la rg e bal h table top ra nge, larg e close t E; a ::;t Mam St , Po me roy See to ap pre-c:• al e The Daitv SentinP.I Ph one Ga l iiPO its du ru) g day 116 9699 eve nm gs 4J6 9S39 Pomeroy, Ohlll 1 I0 tf c l START IT. Pleasant Ridge SMJTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 5 4 1 mo - - -------- YARD Sat e Thu r sda y and FISH BA IT - f1sh ba tt We Fr da y Ma y 8 and 9 John have our ba tt 1n n1ght St re et Sy rac use Ant1que crawle r,s large m ea l bed and c har r , 2 r oc ker s, worms , worms red worms, r eco rd pla yer Oth e r lle m s blood batt , lndtan Jo e s too nu merou s to tn e nt1on 10 Sport and C B Shop , 308 Page a m to 1 p m P hon e 992 St Middleport Phon e 992 5639 3S09 5 7 3tc 4 9 J Otc Service Nathan i lggs Rad1ator Spec1altst rREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 HILL C RE S T Y bdrm tomato mob•le hom e furn• s hed H O MEGROWN Pr. ced to sell Cell 99 2 5201 plant s SJO per thousand or . a ft er 4 p m sell separate Harry Hill , Letart P hone 247 214 2 3 6 3tp 5 a 3tc ~-~~- --- - ----S ELL yo ur moc 11 e nom ~ Tu• c a s h 15 homes wanted , 195B C LO SE OUT on new Z1g Zag th r u 1972 models Phon e se wtng ma c h 1nes For (614 ) 446 1425 Gall ipOliS se wtn~ stretch fabrtcs , 3 9 7811 buttonhol es . fancv des•g ns , etc Pa1nf Slightly 1954 P ACEM A KER trail e r , b l em •s hed Cho 1ce of n ce for coupl e Phone 378 car r ym g case or sewmg 6198 s tand $49 80 cash or te rms 4 28 tf c a v ailable Phone 992 77 55 12 18 tfc Forsale Radiato F..rom fhe larges t Tr uck or Bulldo zer Radtator to th e smallest Heater Cor e VINYL SIDING 1968 VW Good cond1t 1on , Ca ll 985 39 02 after 4 30 p m T WO b rown Da c h s hun d 5 8 3tp pupp1 es 1 ma le an d 1 fe m a le S30 eac h Phon e 992 19 68 FI REBIRD for $7 00 Call s783 992 2537 after 5 p m 5 8 3tc 57 12tc Mobile Homes For Sale EXPERIE~CED • AWMJNUM & Pets For Sale 1~ 73 ! Television log for. easy viewing THATS A HAND·MADE FRANKENSTEIN. I MAY NOT BE ABL.E TO Business Services GLEN R. Bl"sse )' II ·..._ $159S 1971 MATADOR 4 door , local c ar, a 1r 1cond1f1oned full equipment POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVEs. s:oo 1_.._,_.._..._._,,._..._..._.._._..._._.._..._.. ______ • ._..._.._._._.__________.___ ...,_.._ __ 1975 TRACY ~----:---------===:::=:=======::::--;::::-::=========; 1972 DODGE DART4 DR S234S Local ow ner & low mileage good wh1te-wall tires , s mall va e ngme, powe r stee ring , factory a ir, A gold 1 ftm sh, blk v myl fop. v tnyl mterior trim , radlo c ean car Sa tu r day Churc h Harnso n v lll e YARD SAL E T h ur sday F r.day a nd Sa turd a y 1n Rae ne a c ro ss from Gulf Se r v 1ce Wa tc h fo r s tg ns 5 a 2tc 2 SIGNS 1974CHEVELLEMALIBUCLASSIC $3895 HT "cpe , 350 v e, au tomatic trans , power steermg & br akes, factory a tr, tmted gla ss. wheel covers, AM.F M rad 1o lessthanl 3,000miles, redvmyltop, whlteflnish , a beauf tfu l lu x ury mid Stz e c ar 10~~~ GUN SHOOt Ma y 10 7 P m at Mile H1ll Road , Factory choked gun s on ly Spon sored by t b : a c me F .re Oe pariJnent 5 B 2tc AN ORDIN A NC E AMEN DING ORD INANC E NO 10 16 74 FIXIN G THE R A TE S WHICH COLU M BU S A ND SOUTHERN OHI O ELE C TRIC COMP A N Y IT S SUC C E SS OR S A ND ASS IGN S M AY C H ARG E FOR STA ND A RD SE CO ND ARY ELECTRI C SER VIC E TO CON SU M E R S IN THE VILLAGE OF M ID S Races th 1s DLEPORT . MEI GS COU N MOTOCROS Sund ay I p m Brimstone TY . O H IO AN D R a ceway Coolv•lle 1n E S TA BLI S HIN G A FO R for m at1on Phone 667 367G MULA FOR VA RYIN G SUC H 5 8 J tc RATE S WHERE AS , th e Columbu s 1nd Southern Oh to Elec tr c Company lhe retn a ft er cel led "compan y ) has f1le d w lfh the Publ1 c Utt l1t1 es Com m 1Ss •on of Oh 10 on December 2, 197 4, a "S upplem e n t al Appt •cat1on for Te mp or ary Rate Reli e f " and WHEREA S, a l l sc hedul es . rates and pr iCeS c harged fo r standard seco ndar y e1 e ct r 1c serv ice furn •shed to c on s1.1mers •n the s e rvtc e area of the Compan y wtll be mcrea sed It the PubliC Utt1 1t les Com m1U10n of Oh 1o grants th e Company 's reque s t for Temporary Rate Re lief and WHEREA S Sec t 1on I of Ordtnan ce No 1016 7.4 set s forth the ra t es an d pr1c es Wh tch the Co mpany shall b e tnfitledtochargeforsta nd ard secondary e 1e ct r1 c: serv1ce turn 1shed to consumers'" th e Village of M •d dle port Ohto , I hereInaft e r c a I Ie d " Munte~pal • fY ') no w, therefore, 9 1:s~wa~~ s·~~rs PUBL IC S H OO T Me1gs Muz z le Loader s lzailk Wa l ton F arm Chest.:'r Oh 10 May 13 1975 Tuesd ay e\'en.ng 6 p m 5 8 He ---- @ (JK. G I GI\ N 2 2 F AM ILY YA RD sa le a ! Ho ls ten s res• d e n ce on corner of Co llege Rd a n d Br• d gman S t Syrac u se Th ursday and Fr. d ay May 8 .=m d 9 9 a m hll 4 p m 5 B 2tc 1- " - - - - - -- -- - - , ORDINANCE NO 107775 ' 58 ltc Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT y::~o ~~I J am es tC ok e l ~:riles '"v ~~~ ho~~~ ~ ~ Tt~~Y pr cc •a l e d Morl a n OLD fu rnlf ur e tee boxes bra ss bed s " or compl ete h ouseholds w r .te M 0 Mille r R t l Pomeroy 997 7760 10 7 74 II( y ard sa9 le 30 Sa n d Ha Surrt ndav a tur m dIllaydaark sonvdle w t hf o ess coerf; 1t a nd rntsc 583 tc THANK S to evc·yon e who h 11 se nt card s and lf> t• 1.-.1r s w e I Auto Sales Wanted To Buy 11 - The Dally Sentmet; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, May 8, • • " \ ' '" • i �•. '/' < • 12 - Th~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, !\lay 8, 1975 HOSPIT AL ss.:year-old Pony teams have I week to be signed man injured (Continued from page 5) Communists - particull!rly North Vietnamese - and moderates - mainly Viet Teams inte•·es ted in parHolzerMedkal Ct•nter An 85-ycm-uid Rl. I, Cong - but there was no M · M Discharges , Ga llipolis . · t'mg ·m th tIClpa . e e1gs- ason . man, had apparent confl."matl·on. •. County Pony League have Mary Adkins ,_ Rubert minor injuries in a traffic Political analysts said the until May 15 to do so. Allbrigh t, Karen Bates, Carol accident at 4:50 p.m. Wed· moderates appeared to favor · Eq Kennedy, secretary- Belville, Kathy Bentley, Nora nesdayon Bunce Rd., one and giving anti-Communists a trea su re r, reported the Birchfield, Mace! Bush, Laura four tenths miles north of voice in the South Vietnamese. following rules for this Can terbury, Virginia Carter, Georges Creek Rd . goverrunent, but the hardAccording to the Gallia- liners disagreed. season: Thelma Cordell , Christy Entry fee of '25 and must be Dailey· Beatrice Davis, Irene Meigs Post Sta te Hi ghway There were no reported Viet paid to Kennedy by May 15, Da\•is. Belva Frley, Alice Patrol, J ohn Null, Rt. I, Cong reprisals in Saigon and the money 10 be used to Fetherols, Luther Greenlee, Gallipolis, ·was a passenger in life in the city returned to purchase trop hies: rosters Shawn Harris, Edwin Hixson, . a car driven by Clarence E. normal within 48 hours of the shall be turned in to Kennedy Millis Johnson, Ann Keating, Shriver, 63, of Rl. I, Gallipolis .. Communist takeover. by May 22 ( 18 players Douglas Langhorne, Barbara Shriver • driving north , But there were new scenes maximum ), birth dates to be Ll oyd, Mar k Lon g, Amos apparently lost control of his - VietCong and North Vietincluded : the play ing season Lowe, Beverly McGowan, car on a steep grade. The namese shopping in the stillge!,s underway May 27: any Dewey McCoy, Lester Met- vehicle went off the road , open black market, Corrunuteam roster not turned in to calf, Frank Porter, Linda over turn ed, and wa s nists soldiers apd South VietRhodes, Agnes Riffle, Ethel demolished. No charge was namese civilians chatting . Kenn ed y before the ftrst game is played will result in a for- Robinson, Wayne Saunders , filed. amiably,llighways open to the fei! ; the final meetin g before Thelma Shane, Daniel Shee!,s, Alma K. Kauff, 49, Mid- Mekong Delta. the season's first game will be , Amta Stevenson •. Mrs. Frank dleport, was slightly injured in rn ·many ways, Saigon still May 22 at Pomeroy City Hall Swa ns on and mfant son, an acciden t at 8:25 a.m. appeared to he a wide-()pen NEW OFFICERS OF MEIGS FFA- Front row, 1-r, Kennedy, student advisor, Bobby Johnson, secretary ; al 7 p.m . Players must be 15 or Wilham Th omp son, Dana Wednesday on Rt. 7 at the city despite the takeover. Rex Butcher, reporter, Jeff Arnold, treasurer, Tom back row, Rick Macomber, president, Robert Butcher, Turner, Leburn Vires, Cindy entrance to the James M. Black markets flourished, 1mder as of Aug. 1, 1975. · vice president and Steve McCune, sentinel. For addiiional informaiion Waddell , Pans Wellman , . Gavin Plant. dealing in American, South those interested may contact Sherrian n Wood and . Mrs. The patrol said Mrs. Kauff Vietnamese and North Paul Stodola, president, of Michael Yeakle and mfant was a passenger in a car Vietnamese currencies. Mason, 304-773-5809 or Ken- son. operated by Harold E. Kauff, TheCommunistshaveyetto nedy, Pomeroy, at 614 _992_ Births 54, of Middleport. Their car open banl\s a week after the 7512. \Yir. and . Mrs. Ronald was struck by a pickup truck liberation, spurring the illegal Coch ran. Scottown, a making a turn operated by money transactions that have daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cecil R. Miles, 31 , of taken place in the capital Gibbs, Mason, a daughter. Gallipolis. duringthreedecadesofwar. DAMAGE ASSESSED A deer was killed in an Tran Thanh, a millionare The Pomeroy Fire Dept. accident at 5:45 a.m. Wed- businessman of Chinese was called to the Gordon nesday on the Bidwell-Rodney origin, turned out be a Teaford reside nce at the foot Veterans Memorial Hospital Rd., six tenths of a mile north Communist sympathizer and of Rose Hill at 9:38 p.m. of Rt. 35: The animal ran into stayed behind when most of ADMITTED John Wednesday where a fire had Flowers, Minersville; George the path of a car operated by his associates fled with their started. Damag ~ was Daniels, Pomeroy ; Hollis Dillard Sanders, 33, of Scot- cash. estimated at $1500. The ca use Rupe , Cheshire; Jack Lyons, town . But no important members of the fire has not been Racine; Robert Clark, Letart, of the previous pro-American determined. W. Va.; Regin a Adkins ; goverrunents had emerged as Pomeroy ; Leota Hubbard, pro-Communists in the new Ma son; Eric Dunning, administiation. !TWAS DEBBIE _., Viet Cong directives put The artist responsible for Racine. DISCHARGED Alma civil servants back on their the show boa t se tting for the Pooler, Timothy Gaus, Mary previous jobs, although musical of the Sali sb ury Ir vin J . Wolfe, of 5867 Communists now hold the Elementary School musical Randolph, Andrew Grover, FF A BANQUET - At the Meigs High School annual who was presented the Star Greenhand award, Dennis was Debbie Ke nnedy, Iris Morris, Charles Hilton, Harlem Road, Galena, for- major positions. FF A Banquet Tuesday evening were 1-r, Tom Kennedy Hann, McConnelsville, guest speaker, Everett Holcomb The takeover of Saigon went daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charles Hatcher, Bryan Korn, merly of Racine and and Aaron Sayre, FF A advisors. Bobby Rupe. Pomeroy, died Thursday smoothly with a well-planned Kennedy of Pomeroy, and not and political morning at Grant Hospital in military Dennie Ke nnedy as a operation moving in and Columbus. typographical error ca used it seizing control within hours of Mr. Wolfe was a research to say in Wednesday 's Daily PLEASANT VALLEY machnnist with North the surrender. Sentinel. By KATIE CROW DISCHARGES Lyle American Rockwell. and Parlimentary procedures Tractor Sales; Jack Carsey, Credit; Roy Eichinger, EbersBu.t isolated clashes broke Tom Kennedy was awarded Austin, Gallipolis. Ferry; by Steve Peyton. Closing Landmark; Manning Kloes, bach Hardware. He is survived by three out as suicide holdouts fired on ' George Logan, Vinton ; Orpha daughters , Mrs . Vivian Viet Cong and North Viet- the Star Greenhand award, ceremony was conducted by Citizens National Bank; A special thanks to InKbrdell, Jackson; Madie Stra tton, Ostrander; Mrs . namese soldiers at the Carl Davidson was named the officers. A buffet style Warren Pickens, Pomer oy ternational dealer, Mark TONIGHT McCoy, Bidwell ; Leycester Paulette Moreland, Waldo , presidential palace, the outstanding senior, and Danny dinner was served. National Bank; Thereon Smith, for the donation of a NOT OPEN Coulter , Leon ; J 1ames and Mrs. Mary Lou Jennings, Saigon zoo and a number of Good was . presented the Special recognition went to Johnson , farmer s Bank & dynan ometer for Vo-Ag Shop, Agricultural Mechanic s the followin g: Bob Miller, Savings; Rich ard Finlaw, and t.be cooks, Mary Hysell, Robinson , Henderson; Mrs. Sunbury; a son, Charles R, U. suburban areas. Fri. , Sat .. Sunday Award at the annual Meigs Ohio Valley Industries; Gravely Tractor Sales ; Dick Grace Abbott, Sadie Carl, and Clyde Ramey, Vinton. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va.; seven The Cominunists attacked High School FFA banquet MY NAME IS NOBODY BIRTHS - May 7, a son to grandchildren, four greatSterrit, Jackson Production Avice Bailey . ( Technicolor) Saigon on the last day of the Tuesday night at the hi~h Russell Brown , Brown's Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett, Starring grandchildren , and three war from three sides -the school cafeteria. Point Pleasant, and May 8 a sisters, Mrs. Belinda NorNs, Henry Fonda, Terence Hil l north, the southwest and the Rated " PG" The invoca lion wa~ given by son to Mr. and Mrs. Carse! Rome City. Ind.; .Mrs. Dill northwest. Colorcartoons Jacki Doczi, and introduction Stone, Jr., West Columbus. Stewart, Parkersburg, and By early morning, they had of special guests was by Show Starts at 7:00p. m. M~s. Cressa Nease, We&t overrun a suburban police Danny Good. Carl Davidson Virginia. station, taken control of the Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 pm introduced the guest speaker, Friends may call at the perimeter of Tan Son Nhut Air Dennis Hann, of McConnelsDeVore Funeral Home in Base northwest of the capital ville. Sunbury from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 and fought their way into Phu Parents were introduced by p, m. Friday . Funeral ser- Lam and Phu Tho districts members of the FFA, Don vices will be at 10 a . m. southwest of Saigon. Yost announced the Saturday at the Sunbury Retreating South VietGreenhand winner, the creed ' Church of Christ with the Rev. namese forces set up a lastwas given by Tom Kennedy, Norman Gendt officiating. ditch ~rimeter at the norspecial awards by Rick Graveside services will be thern end of Tan Son Nhut, but Macomber, soil judging team held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at senior commanders fled and by Robert Butcher, officers Beech Grove Cemetery in the lines broke. pins given by Carl Davidson Pomeroy. The victorious Corrununist ;;: Women's Prison ,.. forces entered with a .tremen- ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: dous display of military ,.. u . ~A. 11"S ON MAY 17th might, awing the most jaded Rated R The Meigs High Athletic observers of the Vietnam war. Boosters have set the date Tanks, annored personnel for the All-Sports Banquet .. carriers and trucks -both for Saturday, May 17 at6 :30 Communist-made and cap- p.m. in the high school tured AmericanThere will be an ,.. ·· MASON, W. VA. · ,.. Rebecca Dunfee, Pomeroy, manufactured vehicles - cafeteria. admission price of $1 per has filed for divorce in rolled through the city streets. person for the event which Common Pleas Court against Corrununist forces . moved ry~ will recognize both boys and Kendall E, Dunfee, Mid- quickly to pre-assigned posigirls sports at the school. Y the Distinctive dleport, charging gross lions, wheeled out the Tickets are now on sale at le of neglect of duty and extreme firepower and prepared for a the high school, the New cruelty. Cheryl Lee Fry was final battle if necessary. York Clothing House in granted a divorce from Jerry At the presidential palace, a Pomeroy, the Rutland Leonard Fry on charges of fight broke out at 4:30p.m. on Department Store in gross neglect of duty and the day of the takeover, but Rutland and the Western extreme cruelty. outgunned loyalist troops Auto Store In Middleport. Organ, Drums, Guitar Six other cases dismissed quicldy succumbed to the were John P. Pickens, Sr., massive firepower put out by :;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;::::::: . NITELY versus Samantha V. Pickens , the Communists. Bonnie Neville versus Sterling After that, Saigon was quiet. TUES., W'ED., THURS .. .S:J0-1:00 CASES SETTLED Neville, Virginia Pennington The first dliy of peace in FRI. & SAT., 9:30-2:00 Cases settled in Middleport versus Charles J . Pennington, Vietnam in 30 years dliwned mayor 's court tuesday night Southern Ohio Coal Co. versus on May 1. by Mayor Fred Hoffman inUnited Mine Workers of In other important developcluded Tom Stewart, no adTO ENTERTAIN YOU AT America District No. 6, Helen ments during a week of dress , assault and battery, Lou Hemsley versus Ralston · goverrunent-enforced press fined $20 and costs; Otto Douglas Hemsley and Sylvia silence: ' . J . Bliss versus Kenneth J . - A communique published Johnson , no address , disorPH. . POMEROY derly manner, $10 and costs, Bliss. April 30 -the day of liberation and Alfred Birchfield , Mid-promised "severe , punishdleport, DWI, $150 and costs, ment" lor robbers, thieves :kiay jail sentence. and "disorderly elements." • ' - The defeated govern· :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::· ment's Jast president, Gen. OFFICERS NAMED Duong Van Minh, told RACINE - The Racine newsman ai the surrender, "! have decided to hand over Baseball Assn. last night power to the people who have elected these officers for the . . .the longer you own It more merit than I." 1975 season: Shirley Dugan, president; Jack Bostic, vice president; Donna! Gheen, the more you'll like the name busineis manager, and Joann Crisp, secretary· treasurer. SQUAD CALLED RACI1'1E - The Racine E-R II was noted thai coaches squad was called to the Racine are still needed for the 1975 ball field at 4:25 p.m . Wed· season. There will be a final nesctay for Eric Dunning who signup this Saturday, May suffered a lacerated . right Ill, at the home of Don lower arm in a game accident.. Beegle, from 9 a. m. to 12 He has been admitted lo noon only. Entry fee is $%. Veterans Memori al Hospital. NEWS in accident Irvin Wolfe died Thursday Awards made at Meigs High FFA banquet MEIGS THEATRE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY" '******************************l :. .t DOUBLE FEATURE . FRI.-S.AT.-SUN. :- ~~DOUBLE i AGENT" "CAGED HEAr' ....* ~.. t. : Mother's ~ ** * ..* Day Gifts Divorce suit t.. MASON DRIVE IN THEATRE ·*~ filed in court '******************************~ • Dresses • Coats • Capes • Sportswear • Handbags • ttosl'e Frank Sisty • Jewelry • Scarfs • Perfume • Umbrellas • Sleepwear • Ungerie • Candy • Cookware • Glassware • Sheets • Towels • Bedspreads TRIO < • Tablecovers • Furniture And Lawn Furniture ~) 1 ~ 1 ' THE MEIGS INN ( .;,. ) At The Mechanic Street Warehouse. < ~ . FLEXSTEEL a Cards and Giftwrap by Hallmark BAKER FURNITURE E Middleport, Ohio • • '. Rhodes Unveils plan to drill 2,700 gas wells Saigon .. . RFELDS IN· POMEROY •' COLUMBUS (UPI) - .Gov. James A. Rllodes todliy announced a propo&l;d new program· to increase Ohio's natural gas production by a! least 150 billion cubic feet per year within· , .the next two years which would include the drilling of 2, 700 new wells and an expenditure of a minimum of $250 milUon. "Ohio's gas production must be nearly tripled ln the shortest time po&'llble to make up for dwindling supplies to industry ," said Rhodes ln a statement prepared for a news conferenCI! here. "Our goal ia to Increase production of Ohio gas by at least 150 billion cubic feet per year within the next two.)!ears," said the governor. "Expenditure of a minimum of $250 million wiU be necessary." · · Food, cars to cost more by end o;f y.e ar < • By Richard Hughes, UPI Business Writer ., Americans are going to have to pay more for food and new carsdt's · inevitable, experts say. The Agriculture Department said food prices will rise 6 to 8 per cent by the end of the year, and Ford Motor's top executives said 1976 model cars will be priced 3 to 6 per cent higher than 1975 models. The prediCtions followed a report Thursday . by the Labor Department that wholesale prices rose in April after four consecuti, e months of . decline. The White House said the increase means "inflatio.· is by no means licked." Wholesale prices of fann _food prices will be pushed up products jumped 6.7 per cent by higher labor, energy, last month, the Department transportation and packaging said, in reversal of a trend · cO.sts. "There's no way we ' began last December toward can have cheaper food when · lower fann prices. most production costs are on In a separate report, the rise," Schmuck said. · Agriculture said food prices In Dearborn, Mich., Henry : would be 6to 8 per cent higher Ford II, chairman of Ford ' by the end of the year -if the Motor Co, and Lee Iacocca, harvest ill good. During 1973 president, told newsmen that · and 1974, food prices rose an 1976 model cars could cost from $200 to $250 more than average of 14.5 per cent. James T. Schmuck, vice 1975 models. "Price ·in· president of Del Monte Corp., creases are a foregone told the Conference Board, a conclusion," Ford said. business research group, that · "They'r~ Inevitable." IN=!~~ CIN\fiNNATI - THE NEW MOTHER OF QUIN· 'r;'!leY!;rJ'S says Bile Wll!l\Uo shun publlcity and help each of her children grow up privately, Independently and not destined to become "just one ol the quints." ·"My biggest challenge now," figures Mrs. Pamela Levy, "Is to keep my filmily out of the publicity spotlight. · "I re~~Uy would like my children to have a private life," the pert, 28-year-old said Thursday In her fll'st public appearance since the births 16 days ago. "I want them to be individuals not known as "just one of the quints." Mrs. Levy and all five of her children ate in excellent health, doctors said she should be able to return to her suburban Fairfield home with at least one baby "withlr) a week." . HOUSTON - DANNY KIZER, 27, GOT married April 29. On the same day a grand jury indicted him on three counts of bigamy. After Kizer was Indicted, investigators learned he had married 11 women without divorcing any of them. "I don't know what the guy's got, but if this guy could bottle it, he'd make a mllllon," assistant district attorney Bill Camp said Thursday, Camp said the marriages were characterized by a short courtship and a. brief honeymoon. He said the fir.st marriage look place 10 years ago and almost aU of Kizer's II wives were in their late teens. He said he plans to ask the grand jury to return more bigamy counts against Kizer. "I am reasonably informed the estimate is II," Camp said. "II could go higher. WASHINGTON -THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee has given President Ford authorization to spend all the money he needs to welcome and resettle refugees from Indochina. A House appropi.ations sub-eornmittee has voted to let Ford actually spent f405 million. Both bills should be acted upon in the lull House WedneSday. . Thursday's 30-4 vote ln. the House Judiciary Committee -(Continued on page.IO) · Rhodes said ihe money would be used to pay for the drilling of about·2,700 new wells into the Clinton Sand formation "the mlnlmillll needed to produce approxmately 150 billion cubic feet" of natural gu. Rhodes also reiterated that there was a large, untapped reservior of gas in shale formations in Ohio. The governor said to accomplish these goals he would: - Push for the Federal Power Commission to change "unrealistic regulations" which forbid states to use excess pipeline capacity used in Interstate corrunerce. -Work for passage by the Ohio General Assembly of the bill creating the Ohio Energy Development Authority which will have bonding power _to finance ener~ researc~ . "Through this agency we ca n raise $15 million to begin . immediately to drill, " said Rhodes. "In addition, I will include inmy·proposed $2.5 billion bond issue, $60 million for energy research to be a v~ialble upon passage of the issue in November." -Secure a federal grant of ~0 miUion to develop techniques for tapping Ohio's huge reserves of shale gas . . -Organize Ohio drillers, gas utiltties and manufacturing industries, who are spendin_g $150 million a year on gas development on their own, into a cohesive unit so we can get the maximum benefit for Ohio. Rhodes said he would also attempt to attract drillers in the Southwest, who are idle because of economic conditions, to • at y VOl. XXVII move to Ohio. wiU use my expereince In Industrial development to try to brmg one or more of the major oil or gas companies to Ohio to expand our efforts to get gas," said Rhodes. 0 ''While we are approaching the gas problem With a tw()oyear all-out plan to produce more gas, we must also recognize-that there is potential for a huge new gas industry in this region if the huge shale reserves can be tapped, producing long-tenn prosperity in Ohio," said Rhodes. The governor warned tha't natural gas shortages "threaten to cripple Ohio industry next winter" and "we inust act • together, now.'' :·1 • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area <. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1975 NO. 19 J~RLCE. J5' ~----------------- Cuban thaw near? WASHINGTON (UPI) The next move is up to the United States in a sudden thawing of relations with Communist Cuba, Sen. George McGovern, 0-S.D., said today. Both the White House and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro indicated Thursday they are apparently ready to take s,teps toward smoother relations between the· two countries, less than 100 miles apart. But McGovern said todliy after a four~ay Cuban visit and 11 hours of talks with Castro that the United States must lift its trade embargo against the island as a first step toward better relations. "He (Castro) made clear that medicine and food are the things they are most interested in," said McGovern. "He made it clear that all other questions can go on the table for discussion after the embargo is lifted." Tlle United States broke off diplomatic relations with Cuba on Jan . 3, 1961, and added a trade embargo in October of 1962 on a Senate resolution. McGovern, who . returned Thursday night, said Castro told him such items as compensation to U.S. companies for nationalized properties, ieI.ease of nine American political prisoners in Cuban jails and return of $2 million in airline hijack ransom money can "be laid on the table for discussion after the embargo is lifted." White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Thursdliy Castro "seems to have accepted what the White House has referred to as the mutuality of obligation in Improving relations between Cuba and the United States." "His (Castro 's ) major interest would be to resume economic relations with the United States," McGovern said today . "I. think he is deeply hurt ... it is a constant injury to their pride." McGovern was interviewed on the NBC Todliy Show. " I am going to recommend very strongly that we lift the blockade, " he said . " We could send whea t, rice , dliiry products to them. They could provide us with sugar and other things we need." ,_ ,- ... ••'' .. ' I Refugee ·camps full, bulging United Press IDtemational Thousands more refugees fleeing the Conununists in South Vietnam and Cambodia today poured into camps stretching from Guam to Florida, heartened by congressional action on funds to help them start new lives ln America. Camp Pendleton, .the "Little Saigon" in California bulging with about 18,000 members of America's newest minority group, began shunting refugees to Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. .Ten flights to Eglin todliy pushed that center over· its planned capacity of 2,500. Ft. Chaffee, Ark., was operating at about half its 20,000 capacity, with more arrivals expected. - Abqut 10,000 of the 75,000 refugees to arrive on Guam since the airlift began two weeks ago were awaiting transportation to the West Coast and 3,500 more were due at Guam and Wake Island today. About 9,000 sailed from Subic Bay in the Philippines Thursday for Guam. Uncertainty about the influx of an estimated 126,000 refugees from war-torn Southeast Asia was eased Thursday by congressional approval of ,rese\tlement funds. The Senate passed a "GoOd Samaritan" resolution .aut!\orizillg $! 7 million in leftover military aid for resettlement. The House Judiciary . Commi,ttee promised President Ford all the money he needs for the program and \he House appropriations subcommittee approved a $405 milUon bill. Action by the House was expected on both bills Wednesdliy. As Congress acted on resettlem ent of the refugees , reports poured in from across the nation of American families responding to the influx of homeless people. At least four men have proposed marriage . to 24- year-old Vu Thi Lan, a Vietnamese r efugee who arrived at Bangor, Me., only to find the man who married her in Saigon had since wed an America n, without benefit of divorce. " She 's gotten three marriage proposais in the mail and one over the phcne from somewhere in"Indiana ,'' said police Sgt. Joseph Friedman, who handles responses to the woman 's plight. ' WE GOT HIM ~ Tornado third baseman Dave Bass is about to apply a IBg on Eagle pitcher Randy Blake ready to slide in at third in SV AC action at Eastern last evening. At this time Southern was ahead 4-2, but a late rally, some nifty base running, and some good pitching by Blake brought the Eagl~s from behind to win 10-4. The offensive team's third base coach is- as is customary - already calling Blake "safe". See Page 3. Linkletter has new drug .views COLUMBUS (UPI) House Judiciary Corrunittee, Television personality Art which is considering Linkletter, whose dliughter legislation altering the · died six years ago after ex- penaltiesinOhiofordrug use; perimenting with LSD, says possession and sale. although marijuana is not · . "Marijuana is the hardest addlCtlve 1t can be harmful. 10 talk about " he said. a~e more Linkletter testified to that " There ·_effect Thursday before .the misstatements about it from both directions than anything else.. I don' t believe marijuana is addictive. It is habituating, but not ad· dictive. And it does not lead to the use of harder drugs, nor does it produCe violence on the part of the smoker. "But people are equally Youngsters on Bus 8 of the wrong to· say it is nothing . PTA TO MEET Meigs Local School District They say 'it's no worse than Riverview PTA will meet driven by · Mrs . Alice booze.' That's like saying Monday at 7:30 p.m. when Glohokar have collected $2.82 cancer is no worse than grandparents will be in the Ryan Scott Jeffers leprosy." honored. The program will be he Linkletter said REGA'ITA FWWER SHOW - A golden eagle displayed here by Mrs. Margaret Ella, public fund drive . a visit to Colonial Williams· discourages people from Lewis will mark each of the classes in the "Progress: 1775" themed flower show on Regatta Total of the fund drive burg by a color slide . weekend. Garden clubs last night drew for the classes in which they will be responsible for underway less than two ll$ing marijuana Hor any presentation. making entries: With Mrs. Lewis, drawing for the Chester Garden Club, is Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, weeks reached $2,555 .24 this other drug , including · right. See report on Page 5. morning. Ryan, 3, remains aspirin." But he said he had confined to St. Mary's altered his hardllne approach Hospital in Huntington as t~ to drug users and peddlers in re$Ult of a severely injured the six years since his foot in a power mower ac- dliughter's death. "I was a vengefulDarent at cident. ·shock, Mrs. Vale rettirned to · years before being employed having served as state Pome roy Middleport (UJntinued on Jlllle 10) Latest contributors to the college upon the advice of her as a county elementary treasurer and president of the Library Board and the board fund besides the passe~@!L doctor who told her· \O "keep supervisor fpr the county regional group. of the local cancer society. on Bus 8 are Mr. ·and Mrs. busy." Through the . years, board of education. She has For a number of years, (Continued on page 2) Richard Follrod, Donald and she continued her college been in this position the past Mrs. Vale served· on the Lenora. McKnight, Frances work attending dlll'ing the eight years. Scholl, Grace, Jack and summer months and night As a part of her "keeping Gordon Warner, Ernest and..rffi• ODe classes. . busy," Mrs. Vale has been a Sara Collums, Twin City Cab . And busy she kept! member of Laurel Grange for Co., Richard Mayer • Mrs. The Meigs ~uniy Sheriff's . She con.vinced the all male over 50 years. She is a past Robert Warner, Bnan Shank, Dept. investigated a two-car Northwestern Board of master of Laurel Grange and Harold Walker, J_De!"bers of accident Thursday at 7:11 p. Education that she could cope the Meigs County Pomona the Eastern Htg~ School m. in Orange Twp. on Twp: with eighth grade boys and in Grange. She was presented a Homemakers Club mcluding Road 279 ·the fall of 1900 she was hired golden sheaf certificate for 50 Joan Smith, Judith Starcher, Randy Riffle, 19, Chester as principal and teacher of years membership two years Lms Deem, Pam Hager, Sue Road Pomeroy traveling the Salem Center Elemen· · ago. . Dye and Barbara . Hensley, north~est, roun~ a curve tary School. " Mrs. Vale is a member and Mr. and_Mrs. Maunce Reed, and saw an oncoming car The old Salem Center pasfpresidentofDelta Kappa Jason Fife, Lou lngel, Sharon driven by Jane B. Baile¥, 3S, School had burned and the Gamma, teachers' honorary Ingel, the Youth Fellowship Rt 1 Reedsville new bUilding was not really society of Meigs, Vinton and of th~ Middleport Rufle applied ·his brakes, ready for occupancy in the Jackson Counties. She is a Pres~termn Church, Roger slid left of center, and fall. But Mrs. Vale occupied it member and past president and Linda, Stewart, TLmothy collided with the Bailey car. anyway and everyone got· of the Middleport Business· Knotts, Ernest and Brenda Riffle sustained lacerations along line. There were no and Professional Women's Haggy, A, V. Bengel, Mr. and to his head and possible books, ·no supplles, and kit· Club. 'She is this year's Mrs. . Charles, Gerald, fractured arm. He was taken chen utensils or furnishings "woman of the year" of that Bethlehem l!aptist Church,. to Veterans Memorial and ·other necessities for a • organization. ~lrgll and Mary Roush, Mrs. HoSpital by the Pomeroy ER w'hile. Under Mrs. Vale's . A member· of the Salem Edna Hawk, Mrs . Grace d. H also ·clted to leadership, everyone '.'made. Center PTA, Mrs. Vale was squa . e was R1'chardson • Mr · and Mrs. court for driving left ol do'' and the school's · presented a life membership Lorain Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. ~ cente operation was soop on an when she left the Salem Th;. wu eevere clamage Chester Knight, Mr. _and Mrs. MRS. NEWE VALE HAS retired after a long career even keel. - ' Center . School. ~he is a Edgar Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. to the Rlllle car and medium ·llli teacher, administrator, and superVisor in Meigs Mrs. Vale remained at member of the Regional and 1e Cleo Kerns and Eleanor to Bailey's veh'lC. County schools. .. · Salem Center School for 17 State Supervisors Assn ., Rb o son. Bus riders add sum .10 Jeffers aid Nellie Vale: friend, booster of pupils and parents BY BOB HOEFLICH · The one room school was School students ami their . typical of back then, with its parents will lose a real friend water bucket and dipper, and and booster in the retirement the pot bellied stove in the this year of Mrs. NelUe Vale, center of the room which a Meigs County educator for provided hot ashes for baking the past 46 years. eggs and potatoes. Mrs. Vale , Uke het mother before her, loved to play games with the Mrs. Vale was a teacher ln a children. The games were one rooin school in Colwnbia old-fashioned too, Mrs. Vale TownshiP.• known as t~e reports. "Keepers-School." Mrs. Vale "We wouldn't have lmQWII atteodedthe8choolasachild, what a basketball or football taught by her mother, and looked like," Mrs. Vale said. then after attending Ohio . Two years after Mrs. Vale .University, returned to the began · her duties at the saine school as a teacher. Keepers Sc;hools, the eight "lndividuaUzed 'teaching" schools of Columbia Townbeing stressed today .is ship were consolidated into nothing new to Mrs. Vale who -one school at Carpenter was provldil)g such teaching ·where Mrs. Vale taught for 19 46 years ago at the Keepers more years. She setived as a Sc;hool, one of eight Columbia f!U!Illher of the school board Township schools ·way back and was treasurer for two · · when, aa she taught all eight . years .. grada to 1001e 12 children. Mrs. · V~le . gave up · Not only waulte the teacher, teaching, but only· ternbut lhe receivi!d 10 cents for · porarily for misfortune janitor work In the .morning struck. Her husband', ~- S. and 10 centa lor janitor work . Vale, was ldlied in 1900 m an ln the evenlnl. The janitor's accident leaving her with a chorea included carrying 17-rnooth..Qld son, John Frank water to the school from a Vale, to be reared. neiJihboring farm house. Suffering from ' emotional .~ . ' I C0 llisIOD • J"ured i.. '~ \~ ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 8, 1975 wolfe