https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb45f5ff06aa4bf21ed28a089cfe4768.pdf 7caf615e272eacd002042fd6f683d785 PDF Text Text .. I • . .. ' • I \ •' 32 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday ,.May II , 1975 •. :• ' ''t~ i ~: ' . By Norma Newlal!d · There is lots of news this -tiine, so much I herdly know whereto begin. Let's star.t with the bank : there's a new rumor, maybe more fact than rumor - anyway, a private person is supposed to purchase the land and the unfinished building and complete it. Then perhaps the bank will either lease it or perhaps buy it. We don't really care how the-paper work is carried out, do we, so we just get the bank completed. Thank goodness the Pomeroy National Bank people come on strong in the stretch. . They waited over three years because the EPA made an error and wouldn't allow them to build , and now this delay. THE ALUMNI BANQUET OF THE Olive-Drange Alumni Assn. will be held in the Tuppers Plains Elemenlary &hool House May 31. You may make reservations by contacting Merle Bradford, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, or Nila Jean Ritchie, who is heading ·the Community Club committee that will serve the dinner. Don't know exactly wha t all is on the menu but I do know theyhavepurchasedacoupleofbushelofapplestomakeapple pie (a Ia mode) . You know what good cooks we have in the Community Club. You may want to go whether you are an alum or not just to get to eat dinner. The Community Club is still taking orders for the Sarah Coventry party they will have in June. Do n't forget to order something. MRS. NIESEL WEATHERMAN RECENTLY spent a Sunday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens. They attended church at the First Church of God. The pastor of that church is the Rev. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cla re~ce Nichols of Tuppers Plains. Speaking of the Nichols, Mrs. Nichols is 89 years young and Mr. Nichols will be 89 in July. These super senior citizens just took off for Dayton (witn Mr. Nichols driving) to visit their daughter and son-in-law. Do you suppose y_ou or I will do that weU? I have a good chance, because my grandma is 87 and going strong and I have been told I am more like her than any child she raised. I hope she means that as a compliment' I CHA'ITED WITH BEA DOUGLAS, our elementary school principal. She corrected on my reporting her mother was ill. That's what I get for reporting rumors. It is Ray's mother who was ill, and now much better, and she lives in Washington C. H. Thank goodness, we have that straight, now. TO GET BACK TO THE SUBJECT at hand, there is much going on at the school. The pupils will be taking their school trip, all on the same day, bui different grades going in different directions. The fifth and sixth grades will tour the telephone company in Coolville, the Farmers Bank to see what makes them tick, then to the Meigs Museum for a smattering of local history, and then to Fort Meigs for a picnic and a baseball game. The first and fourth grades will go to the Bob Evans Farm for the day. The second and· third grades will be journeying to the Frecker Farm in our county to view the un~al animals, then to the Portland Park for a picnic. I understand Mamie Headley will supply the fried chicken and pupils the trimmings. Oh,yes,allthisgalavantingaroundwiUtakeplaceonMay 20. The school will have an Olympic Day the last week of &hool in which all kinds of games and contests will be featured . ' · · Connte · Stromba ch, was at Just recentIy th e denta I hygtemst, the school giving the second, third and fourth grades a brush ing demonstration and small gifts, such as brushes and paste to encourage good dental habits. Two mothers, Mrs. · d. J udy Sams and Mrs. Do rothy Stout, assiSte The the mixed chorus of all three elementary schools in l ~1 ' .. I I '. ::: l; f;'· l< ! ••· ... ~ jf.; I <. '' ' i,~ ·-' I,-· ' . l ,j ' ,. !f. ,. I ~-. .• I ... t,: I. I .. tipping J;uppers Plains area· eVf:l!ts, views, comment· '" ! . 1: . '. ' . ..• ·- 1 •• I 1 ·~ .. •> ._.... ,,., . \· ••• (! r' our district, which -consists of students in the fifth and· kixth grades, will present at concert at the Eastern High School on May 15. · The sixth grade will entertain their mothers with . a Mother's Day Tea at the school on Friday afternoon. This is a lovely gesture, and probably the last .time the sixth grade can ' entertain their mothers at the Tuppers Plains school, since they willl>e going to Eastern next year. BEA WAS RATHER BREATHLESS WHEN she was giving me this news-because she had just returned with the sixth grade from a hike to the fire tower. Lunch was eaten at 10 a.m. because no one wanted to miss Mamie's pizza , and then off they went, taking snacks with them. Only thing was, the trail was very dry and dusty .-Water tasted pretty good to them when they got back. Last but not least at the school, the new officers of the Boosters will be installed at the May meeting. The new president is Jim Caldwell, whom we all know, and the vice president is Mrs. Judy Sams. Jucty and husband, Dr. Robert Sams, live in the former Schroath property. )'4r. Sams is a practicing psychiatrist in Parkersburg and Nelsonville. MENTIONING JIM CALDWELL MADE me think of his two boys, Jimmie and Jeff, who are recovering from surgery and will be returning to school very soon. Do you like riddles? Here's one most of you won't have too much trouble with. What gay young blade is so enthusiastic about spring gardening that he has taken up plowing fields with his car at night ? And in the dark of the moon, yet! .TUDY KENNEDY'S MOTHER IS NOW on the recovery list. Mrs. Martina Van MatreoWiifton, W.Va. is still in Holzer Hospital but doing much better after suffering a heart attack. Others either in the hospital ar at home now, to name a few are: Iva Upton scheduled for surgery Thursday at the Veterans Hospital ; Eleanor Douglas will enter O'Bieness Memorial in Athens on Wednesday and is scheduled for surgery on Friday; Billy Kuhl is stiU confined to Veterans Hospital in Huntington with a heart condition; Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Bibbee (formerly of this area) have returned home after being confined in Camden Clark Memorial Hospital at the same time; Lucille Ridenour is home from St. Joseph's Hospital recovering from surgery, and Ruby Miller underwent surgery in Camden Clark Hospital and is on the road to recovery. And the Rev. Meese continues to improve, although to look at his newsletter and his visiting list, you wonder what he does when he is working on a lull-load, if he is just part-time now. The Tuppers Plains Adult Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell on Monday, May 19. And finally, the Tuppers Plains United Methodist will serve a supper at the annex on June 6, proceeds of which will go toward the building fund. Everyone should put this on their calendarandbesure toattend. Itisaverygoodcause. Besides that, they are. very good cooks. The ladies are not only good cooks but there are some very nimble fingers when it .comes to quilt making for the church benefit, Effie Sanders, Mae Vineyard and Mrs. Harper, to name three. MARVIN AND MIMA WALKER HAD A NICE family gathering over the past weekend. Mirna's brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard and three children of Vanceburg, Kentucky, spent Saturday and Sunday with them. Joining in the visit were J ohn and Mary Newell and sons Jeff o. · ; and Tommy and an d. ""otty; A1·tee, Tammy an d Toby curtts Ruthie Mills. Marvin and Mirna attended a funeral Sunday and on the way back, stopped in Logan to visit with John Arbaugh. John · d and was very happy to see 1rte · nd s f rom 1·s much unprove Tuppers Plains. Doris Ann Davis Wells flew to Florida to drive her mother and fath er, Mr . and Mrs. J . S. Davis, back to Tuppers Plains. I don't know whether it is just.for the sliiT\ffiel', or whether J . S. might have had his fill of Florida. We will be glad to have them back. Mr: and Mrs: Veri Tuttle are spending several days in Fairborn visiting son, Bill and his family. While there, Mr. Tuttle will consult with an ear specialist. ANNOUNCEMENT OF SELECTION of cheerleaders at Eastern High &hool has been made. The seven ·varsity cheerleaders chosen by a panel of judges from Ohio University were Lola Walker, Katrina Batey, Peggy l'rlmseU, Diane Benedum, Jan Wilson, l:m<ly Ritchie and Diana Jones. The reserve cheerleaders are Cindy Dill, Diane Epple, Avis Bissell, Sonia Beaver and Kim Batey. I think the junior high school cheerleaders will be chosn Tuesday or Wednesday of next we ek. THE LAST TIME YOU READ this newsletter, I talked about Marge and Francis Benedum celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Well, I just found out that Wayne and ' Evelyn Brickles celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on April 17. Wayne said he had a pretty bard time getting through this first45 and doesn 't think he can make it the next 4!i. But Evelyn is going to help him. WHILE OUT LOOKING OV!j:R THE GARDEN, I saw a familiar sight. Win Blake on his tiding garden tractor-mower, working in his garden. Win and Marne both haven't been too well this winter, and it is good to see him out and busy. I'D bet he had some groundhog and greens to go with that goat's milk. I DIDN't GET THE FULL PARTICULARS on the pony pull as Cricket Pullins wasn 't borne when I telephoned, but I did hear they had 50 teams which is about the best pony pull, anywhere, evetin these parts. And despite the rain, too. I think the next one will be the first Saturday night of June, but will check it out lor you. Ethel Morlan and I chatted by telephone about Hickory Lakes. In case you didn't know, the campgrounds are open now. They have 76 camp sites with the fuU hook-up, you know, water, sewage, etc. plus primitive camping sites. The swimming pool won't be open until Memorial Day, but then it is only open to the campers and not to the public. The grass and trees are lovely now and we have a beautiful camping area in our back yards. Oh yes, I finally found a candied dill pickle recipe. Mildred Caldwell invited me down to enjoy it, but only after I mentioned I was brewing PP a batch of dandelion wine. We better be careful or more than the cucumbers might get pickled. So long for now . ' P. S. - Don't forget the Junior Class of Eastern horse show at the Bar-30 showgrounds.today. Halter classes begin at 9:30a.m. and performance classes at 12:30 p.m. Come on out! R ura [ fi re · • COmpan leS 0-tfered uran._t proirram 'J J -~ ~• ' ~• ' COLUMBUS - The Ohio The Rural Development Department of Natural Act of 1972 authorizes up to 50 Resources ( DNR) has an • per ce nt· federal funding for nounced a· grant program fire equipment to serve that will allow rural fire comm uniti es under 10 •000 departments to purchase fire people. However • groups of eqw·pment wt'th the at'd of communities may J'oin federal ma tching funds . wgether to serve more than I WITH HER PROTEGE - Mi-s. Mary M. Seaman, left, one of the advocates in the Personal Advocacy program of the Meigs County Community Mental Health Center, is shown at Powell's Super Valu store with her protege, Miss Etta Mae Ellis. This kind of one-to-<Jne relationship is the key to the personal advocacy program. ~rsonal advocates fill varied roles according to the needs and capabilities of their protege. This means they become close friends and supply emotional support for their handicapped friends, accepting them "as they are," in normal community living ami day to day experiences . Mrs. Seaman has been Etta's advocate since last September . 10,000 people. Ohio has been alloted $101,000 in fed eral funds for this year by the u:• s. Department of Agriculture. DNR 's Division of Forestry will allocate the money in increment& which cannot exceel $22,500. The federal funds may be used to purchase smoke de tectors for rural reside nces, alarm and d is pa tchi ng systems , protective clothing, and equipment essential to increase fire pro tec tion capabilities. Priority will be given to communities which have applied for loans through the Farmers Home Administration to construct fire department buildings or water systems. Applications for the federal grants may be obtained fr om the Division of Forestry, Ohio Departmen t of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224 . The applica lions must be returned owl • . On Sale LUXURIOUS ... ,. CUSTOM DRAPERIES .' I*· ·~· >\\. .. .. ~j " ~·. ' •• I·, ,. ...... f •• ... Souvanna said. "The government has not changed its role and policies but will .firmly continue to apply the Vientiane peace agreement and its protocols." Although nothing. official has been said about replacements for the departed members of 'the coalition cabinet, political and diplomatic sources here expect they will be succeeded by ligures who wiD offer little to a Pathet Lao ing to leave on flights to takeover. Bangkok although they had · Souvanna asked all valid exit visas. A radio elements of the populaiion to communique from the police keep up their day to day-work. warned foreigners not to try to Part of his speech was ad- leave the country illegally and dressed directly to the said cars and trucks would not Chi nese, Vietnamese and be taken aboard ferries across Indians who control the the Mekong River to neighboreconomy and whose mass ing Thailand. night caused the value of the Laotian currency to plummet The communique issued by as they turned it into dollars Kham Quane directed no on the black market to take troops be moved without his with them. ministry's orders and that no The prime minister assured war materiel, particu!arly T28 foreigners of "seeurity and attack hombe<s-ahd artillery justice" and asked them to pieces, be moved from their keep their shops open and not present locations. raise prices of commodities It said any troops. oppJsing and aggr avate already the government and the rampant inflation. Consulta live Council "will be Authorities at Vientiane air- regarded as rebels and that port today halted groups of loyalists and Pathet Lao Vietnamese and Chinese seek- troops wiD suppress them ." VOL. XXVII NO. 20 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·-· MONDAY, MAY 12, 1975 ..-- .....---- particularly in South Boston, during the current :~~~!::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~? school year. . U. S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr ., who originally found racial discrimination in several areas of school administration, issued a new plan last week. No specific plan was before the Supreme Court. FUN D._· IN,UIANCI p 7302 POPOORN FOR DOUGH - Members of the Pomeroy Fire. Dept. and emergency squad were on the street Saturday distributing popcorn in exchange for cash Garrity found that the Boston School Committee had intentionally caused or maintained segregation through use ·of facilities, districting, f~er patterns , transfer policies, assignment / .. of faculties and- administration of vocational and contributions to the Ryan Scott Jeffers fund. They raised examination schools. over $200. From the left are Chuck Bartels; Gary &louffer, In upholding Garrity's finJohn Manley, Jim Sisson ahd Jeffrey Shank. .dings, the lsi U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said: "In the EXTENDED OUTLOOK light of the ample factual Wednesday through record and the precedents of Friday, chance of showers the Supreme Court, we do not Methodist Church, Mr. and Wed!JI'sday or Thursday, see how the court could have Mrs. C. W. Stansbury, the clearing Friday. Highs in arrived at any other conRutl and P oo I Room with . the 60 san d Iower 70 s. Lows . clus1'on ." Stewart Hardware, Albert in the40s Wednesday and in Massachusetts is the only Dunn . John Smith, Jr., the 50s Thursday and state with a racial imbalance Charles Musser, Goldsmith Friday. lawforschools.Itwasenacted and Black, Larry's Recreation :::::::::::::::::::::::-:::.;::::::::.:-:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: in 1965 but amended in 1974 to Center, Vona Taylor, Jeff remove some power from the Snowden, Everett Pierce, Slate Board of Education . The Harry Swisher, Steve Taylor, Boston lawsuit was filed by Lee Dombes, Jr. , Dennis blacks in 1972. · Mayor Kevin White authorMcKinney, Paul Jeff Combs, ized the city to appeal the 1st Jr ., Dennis McKinney, Paul Circuit's decision to the SuPatterson, George Korn, preme Court in order to Connie Mash and Ike Bolin, exhaust every legal avenue contributing through that "to silence _the rhetoric of effort, and Mr. and Mrs. rebellion." Richard Vaughan. The school committee filed NORFOLK, Va. (UP!)- An a separate appeal. It has been appeal to halt construction of arguing that racial imbalance an Ohio River bridge at springs from residential patHuntington, W. Va. is under terns and the neighborhood e·. 0 adviseinent by the 4th U. S. school policy. Circuit Court of Appeals. Popcorn produces $202.82 Pomeroy fire department and emergency squad members took to the street with their popcorn machine Saturday to raise $202.82 ·for the Ryan &ott Jeffers fund. Men of. the two groups were on the street all day Saturday distributing popcorn for donations to the fund. Ryan , 3, · IS a patient at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington where he was taken following a power mower accident a I 0 f weeks ago. coupe In the past IWO weekS the public has contributed $2,863.86tothefund.whichisto be used on the hospital ex· penses involved . Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffers, Route I, Pomeroy. Mr. Jeffers is employed with the Pomeroy Police Dept. May 17 \ where there is no hospitalization insurance. Contributions are still being accepted and mail may be addressed to Mrs. Dorinda . Nardei at Pomeroy City Hall or left there. Checks ·are to be made payable to the Ryan Jeffers Hospital Fund. Other contributors to the fund since Friday are the Bradford Church of Christ Class I, Bradford Church of · t He 1pmg · Han d Chrts · ty, ve 1rna . ·on ary So Cle MISS! Rue, Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, Mr. and Mrs . Paul &ott, Reed Gandee, Butch ,tmd Ed Yates , Bob Hawk, Marie Custer, Ethel Grueser , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werry, Mr. and Mrs. George MeDaniel, Enterprise United Court has_· quest.ion on hn"dge p ick eting ca ll. d ff '='e-==:~,,w ,: :~: ;, ~s' '~' ' .'':-~:-:-.:· ·., ~,.,., , ·.:~z·n , ,., , , 8,,,~ii;->z:=: : o: e~$:l! 'fi:'l ·I :C~I :C';I ]f. :~~sup~~~Jfogf00ppfy~ ;~;z{§~~~;S~ !~:~!::.: . . ' Start with a wonderful fabric from our cust9m collection by Decorator Industries ... add Roc-lon(r) lining for complete climate control . . . at no additiona I cost. • SAVE UP TO % OF THE COST OF LINED DRAPERIES DURING THIS SPECIAL ONE-WEEK SALE • " Roc-lon linings insulate against heat and cold. With a "Rain -no-Stain" shield, with a sun screen that stops sun fading, sun streaking and .sun rot, yet lets in al_ l the ljg}lt you need. • . With shrinkage contrOl so you can wash or dry clean them. Please bring in your window measurements ·Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5, Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 8 pm. I • .. ELBERFEL,DS IN POMEROY ',.' By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE MATTER OF ENDING U. S. and Latin American sanctions against Cuba must for now be left "a little bit to secret diplomacy," and Secretary of State Henry · Kissinger. Bu\ KiSsing_er, meeting with ·foreign ministers ·attending the Organization_ of American S _tales' general assembly this week, said Saturday "a geperaI understandin g' •, has been reached among members on how to deal with the 11year~ld economic sanctions. . The OAS assembly goes into formal committee sessions today and wl1l elect a new secretary general today or Tuesday . •· p t withdr ew Paraguayan Foreign Minister PauI .,..pens as or · his candidacy fQI' the post Sunday, virtuaUy assuring t be -··• election of Argentina's amba"""" · or to the um·ted Sta tes, Alejandro Orflla, to succeed Secretary General Galo Pia za. The other candidate is Domllllcan Republic Foreign Minister . · Victor Gome_z Berges_. TilE NATION'S FE.RTILJZER SHORTAGE APPEARS OVER, but experts say high prices of fertiUzer appear sure to boost oonswner prices for agriculture products and could produce food shortages later this year : B. F. Smith, preaidenl of the Delta CouncU, a fann group llrVIng the MIJaiaslppl Delta region, said farmers are able to get ferlilller, but only at "tremenaously increased" costs. "There Ire two possible effects," .he said. "One, it's going to increalll! production Co&ts. Two, with the high prices (of ferlllizer), farmen in some cases may try to make ferWizer go a (011111-.f an Pill I) increases and other benefits, was to discontinue picketing tod t the even it hools · ay ad ds b . cLaY sc · as or ere Y wrence County Common Pleas Court Judge Kenneth Ater Friday · The So th Point Board 01 Ed ti u fired 114 st 'k 1' 1ucawond d8 d rtthm;s a e e nes Y an en n~t th de Th d SOUo;u e or r. e nex1 ay the teachers offered to put the · in 1 ding · ti nego1ta on Issues c u · to b' ding pay mcreases m arbt' tr tt' b t th h00I board a on, u e sc ref sed · · 1· Aussocla lon p rest'd en t Wt'lll B kl id hi 5 am uc tiller sa 'Din t group was s WI g o ·arbt'tr t th trik · · a e e s e Issues. No further negotiations were scheduled. Since the 'teachers walked out a week ago, classes have . been held for the few pupils attending, with substitute teachers and supervisory personnel directing actlvilies. Board Member Edward W1Uis said his _group would meet to decide whether to hire ad· ditional teachers. All teachers of the Eastern ·ft.led for the appeal after U S · · · District Cour_t Judge Dennis Local &hool District were at Knapp of West Viroinia denied their posts this morning after .... a pet1·t 1·00 ,.'or a temporary a tentative agreement was · · t' 1 t A 1 reached in negotiations over IDJunc ton as ugus · · Knapp said it was in the the . weekend . between public . interest to build the representatives of the Board '-1 "' 'dge'. as plan' ned, .and the of Education and the teachers. span 1'ntheGuyandottesection.· The agreement is expected of Huntington 19' atreacty under to be approved by the teachers construction . association and the board of The citl'zens gro· up con- education when each meets in tended that state and federal a separate session Tuesday regulations were violated 11. night. the placement of tbe_ bridge at - LOCAL TEMPS Guyan Street. Temperatur_e in downtown 'Jndges hearm · g the a...,ea · I Pomeroy_MondaY..... .. 11 a.m. ,... ••• were John D. Bulmer, Jr , of . was 64 degrees under cloudy Ri hm d V H Em skies. , c on • a ., · ' ory Widener- (,{ Bristol, Va., and Harriso.n L. Winter , of BalEBER NEIGLER DIES Ebet B. Neigler, formerly of timore ; Md. Meigs County, died Sunday at his home in Canton. He is sUI'vived. by a ·brother, Guy Showers likely, chance of Neigler, of Racine ; his wife, thundershowers . Turning two daughters, and a son. The. cooler, highs in the upper 60s. body is at the Reed Funeral Cloudy, cooler, showers likely Horne in Canton .where sertonight. Lows in upper 40s. vices will be held at I P• m. Fair Tuesday , high s in upper Wednesday. Burial will be in 60s. Canton. Weather , I~ ·f ' r~E3{~52?z:;:rl ~;~; CINCINNAfl (UPI) -The body of Suzanne Kandler, ;:;: ( 18, Lima, a student at the Southern Ohio Technical School ;~;~ :;:; here, was found Sunday along Interstate 75. She had been :;;; ) shot once in the head, police said. \ { Miss Kandler was last seen late SatuJ:day nlgbt. She :;:; ~;~; had told friends she was going home to Lima to visit her ~;~; X family for Mother's Day. ;:;; When she did not arrive on time, her father drove to { WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court }} Cincinnati, contacted police and joined others in the ~:~: today let stand decisions by two federal courts ;:;; search for her. ;:;; that Boston authorities unconstitutionally ( Miss Kandler's father l01md his daughter's ear about ;:;~ promoted segregation in the city's schools. } the lime police got a report a 13-year~ld suburban Hart- } Under the Court's brief order, the decisions \ well youth had found the body. An autopsy was to be held \ are no~ final. Turmoil and resistance to busing ':': to determine how long she bad been dead and if sbe bad ';:; have been rife in the Boston schQol system , } been sexually assaulted, since her clothing was found In a •::: ;:;: stale of disarray , police said. ::;: RYAN J E~-F £R:' State Farm Insurance Com pan ies Home Offices: Bloom ington, Il linois PRICE 15' Court upholds Boston ruling ~LL MlJN Ey See him for all your family insurance needs. . TOURS WELOOMED - Dr. John H. Ridgway, chief of staff, and Mrs. Teresa Collins, supervisor of nurses, discuss the observance of National Hospital Week at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. The public is invited to tour the .hospital this week as a part of the observance by stopping by from 8a.m. to 4 p.m. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area 24 State St. Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Like A Good Neighbor, StaiB Farm Is Them "resistence en tin e Carrol K. Snowdl! n AT UNLINED DRAPERY PRICES ; "lil reality, the situation of our country is not serious,'' NeigHBOr •. I, destroy peace." GOO LINED WITH ROC-LON(R) ' political upheaval directly, nor did it give, any indication of how he expected it would be resolved. He 8aid rumors were be ing spread by "opportunists seekfng· to further their national interests, undermine the national economy and Your May 12 thru ; . Tiie announc~ment found loyalists in disarray with four !iightist cabinet ministers who resigned over the weekend fled from the country and a growing number of military units disavowing the leadership of ri ghtis t generals. A fifth rightwing cabinet minister in Europe was not expected to return. The Pathet Lao also accused Thailand of supporting a coup to overthrow the leftists in the coalition govermnent but the statement brought a quick denial from the Thai government. Thai Prim~ Minister Kukrit Pramoj described as a fabrication reports Thailand had sent gunboats and ar'· tillery up the Mekong River to support such a coup. Souvanna 's brief radio message did not mention the at y • I evacuate the 1,000 American& now in Laos. · The Communist move to lake over the military came from Kham Ouane Boupha ,' the new Pathet Lao Defense Minister. He issued a C01ll· munique over national radio which forbade movements of loyalist •troops or wa~ equipment without Defense Ministry orders and warned of . punitive action against any units that did not obey . The communique also demanded rililitary units declare ,their loyalty to the coalition govermnent and the National Poli tical Consultative Council controlled by the Pathet Lao ." The government's principal artillery, armor and logistic units immediately disavowed their ties with right-wing elements . • to the Forestry Division by June 2 to quality for funding during 1975. •, ( VIENTIANE,Laos (UP!) The Communist Pathet Lao moved today to seize control of the loyalist military forces in Laos. The Pathet Lao already had Seized control of the cabinet and Prince · Souvanna Phouma, the neutralist prime minister , went on the radio to try to stem panic and public f~ars about the deteriorating SitUation. VIetnamese, Indian and Olinese, fearful of a Commtimst takeover of the last nonCornt;nunist nation in I•dochma, were fleeing the country in large numbers, severely disrupting its economy since they control most business here. In Washmgton, a State Department spokesman said there were no plans to White asked the Supreme Court to look at the Boston situation in light of Denver and Detroit school decisions made in 1973 and 1974, respectively. In the Denver case, the Court held that where intentional segregation has been proved as to an appreciable portion of a school system, the burden is on the authorities to show their actions as to other similar areas were not taken with the same motives. In the Detroit case, the Court refused to sanction a mullidistrict remedy when no violations had been shown in some of the districts. On April 28, the Court rejected an appeal by the Springfield, Mass., School Committee, which also has resisted desegr~gation . Anita King, Jeff Musser named Prom king, queen The Meigs High School Junior-Senior Prom Saturday night at the high school used the theme "Don 't ~t The Sun Go Down On Me'' , in the gymnas ium decorated to represent a desert setting . The junior class did all the decorating for the event which las ted from 9 p. m. to mid· night. A ban quel was held in the school cafeteria preceding the dance. Highlighting the prom was the crowning of the 1975 Prom King and Queen selected from four couples nominated by vote of the junior class. Winners this year were Anita King and Jeff Musser . Included in the decorations for the prom were paper flowers placed on the ta bles with candles and miniature paper cacti. The dance floor also had large replicas of the cactus, thus carrying out the desert theme. In one corner a waterfall and 011.sis were constructed with palm trees. On the curtain at the front of the gym a large picture of a sunset was placed. Music was supplied by the "River City" instrumental group from Pittsburgh. Following the prom, the young people - as is traditional celebrated further "on their own ", some going to parties, some bowling, and others to mov ies in the area. Suburb housing on agenda WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether federal courts can remedy past discrimination in public housing by requiring that future projects be built in the suburbs. The justices wiD have the opportunity in a Chicago case to expand the meaning of their landmark 1974 decision limiting desegregation efforts across county lines . In Bradley v. Milliken in 1974, the Court narrowly held that suburban school districts actively must have discriminated against blacks before they can be forced to Entries filed in local court Theodore Connolly, Rt. I, Reedsville, and Marjorie Connolly, same address, have filed for dissolution of their marriage in Common Pleas Court. In other court entries: Clarence .E. Dewees, Grove City, filed suit for partition of real estate located in Middleport, against Earl R. Dewees, Middleport, ~~ al. ; Erline · NQrris $tobart, RD Racine, is suing Darrell E. Norris and Janet Norris, Racine , et al, to construe purpose and intent of a deed, and cases dismissed were Doris Haynes versus Basil Haynes and Sue Ann Simspon versus Gar Simpson . becQme part of an inner city school desegregation plan. The ruilng struck down a couri-<Jrdered busing plan in Detroit. The case accepted today for a decision next term was appealed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. HUD contends it cannot be ordered to forCP. unwilling suburban areas to accept public housing . The complex case was begun in 1966 when black residents of Chicago public housing filed suit against the Chicago Housing Authority and HUD . CHA was found by the federal courts to have discriminated against blacks seeking public housing ~e at least 1954 by using public funds to create virtual ghettos of high rise housing. In a separate action in 1971, HUD was found to have aided the discrimination by willingly providing over $300 million for such isolated housing. Solution essential in malpractice problems COLUMBUS (UP!) A representative of the Ohio Insurance Institute said today a "litigation explosion" . has caused a crisis in medical mapractice insurance, and that it is up to lawyers, doctors and hospitals to stop it. · John C. WincheD, exe-cutive · director of the on, told anews conference that the size of the average award ill malprl!ctice suits has risen from $62,000 in 1965 to $350,000. "Solutions must be developed so that doctors and hospitals can continue to serve their patients free from the threat of unjwlitifed lawsuits and backbreaking premiums," W'mchell said. "However, reform of the. medical-legal aspeets of the malpractice situation Is absolutely esssential." Winchell said .the legal system must he rformed to ''remove uqreasonable legal lees· and recoveries." He added that doctors, hospitals and other health care institutins must create "better loss prevention · systems" . to minimize the nulnber and severity of ·injuries caused by negU,ence." As for a proposed "lbared risk" insurance plan, Including casualty companletS represented by the on, in malpractice lel!lslatlon now under study in the Ohio General Asaembly, Winchen said it Li unfair. �' I I 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday , May 12,1975 Red regime promises Viet election, sometime •" .• L '•• '(! ... • ., I 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomerov, 0., Mondav, May 12, 1975 ._. ' ' '~ •• ' United Preu lnlematiooal The new Conununlst regune m Saigon has promised to hold a nationwide election m South V1elnam, but has refused to set a time limit for the vote. The Viet Cong government has also called for the reunification of North and South Vietnam, but says 1ts first pr1or1ty IS normalmng life in Sa1gon. Delayed dispatches from UPI's Sa1gon bureau sa1d Sunday the leader of the "military management conuruttee" runnmg the South By Vietnamese capital announced plans last week for the election. Gen Tran Van Tra told a news conference last Thurs· day the V1et Cong's Prov1s1onal RevolutiOnary Gov~rnmenl would drop the word "ProVlSlonal" from ds title after the vote "When there is a general election there WID he no more 'Provisional," ' the general Said Tra refused to set a date for the election, however, and said the military c01ruruttee would stay in power 'to organize normal life" and put down any security threats m Sa1gon "That lS why we cannot speak of a tune lurut,'' he said The general held his news conference under the crystal chandeliers of an ornately carpeted room lll the fallen government's presidential palace. Tra, head of the 11-rnember comm1ttee runnmg Saigon, Said security 1s still the major problem m the South Vietnamese cap1tal UP! correspondents in Saigon said, however, there have been no reports of armed opposition m the City smce the Communist takeover April 30. The UPI dlSpatches, dated last Thursday, arrived m Hong Kong Sunday after being routed 1 through the North VIetnamese capital of Hanoi. UP! Saigon bureau manager Alan Dawson and UP! As1an news editor Leon Camp jammed full-up United Press International Although facilities at Camp Pendleton, Calif., have filled to capac1ty with Vietnamese refugees, the b1g camp was able to take two more occupants Sunday -both newborn babies Le Xuan Mal and Tokin Thanh and the1r infants "are both domg !me," a spokesman reported shortly after the births at the camp's Naval hospital The two little girls should JOin their families m a few days m one of the e1ght tent and quonset hut towns bunched together m a corner of this sprawling base But two planeloads of 500 refugees who landed at nearby El Taro Marme Air Station earlier thiS weekend will not be ad!mlted, smce the camp has no more room until some of the refugees already here are released. A total of 25,889 Southeast Asians -counting the two By L• '· ..• L '. '·.' ., newborn babies -had arrived at the Marine camp through Sunday mght. A spokesman S81d 7,225 of them had been processed out and released to authoriZed sponsors, most of them m the first few days But government officials m Washmgton ordered tighter security checks early last week Smce then the flow out has slowed to a tnckle The 18,664 refugees m camp at the start of the week can expect to stay a minimum of seven to 10 days 1f they have sponsors and do not run mto any secunty problems. For others , officials now say, the wa1t could stretch as long as 90 days At Eglm, Air Force Base, F1a , the dreary, wet weather of the last two days was for gotten as thousands of bouquets donated by local flonsts were distributed to the senior mother of each refugee fam1ly while the happy youngsters were handed teddy Historic accord reached in west SACRAMENTO, Calif (UPI) - Gov. Edmund Brown Jr has struck an historic accord between growers and Umted Farm Workers leader Cesar Chavez which may end strife and violence m the state's $10 billion farm mdustry When Brown first unveiled his farm labor proposal a month ago Chavez at first denounced It as ''not betrayal, but close." Other labor groups opposed lt After 100 hours of negotia· lions last week, Brown came out w1th a compromiSe bill calling for secret ballot union elections and it Zipped through 1ls first and perhaps toughest legislative test. Supporters now predict the legislation will beCome law m time for next year's growmg season. "I thmk an historic moment lS drawmg near not only for people in agnculture but for people of this country," Brown said shortly before the senate mdustrl81 relations comnultee approved the measure on a bipartisan f>.1 vote. The conuruttee was considered the bill's most arduous hurdle since 1\s members have been sympathelic to Chavez' b1tter union nval -the Teamsters -and growers. But supporters concede forceful opposition by the Teamsters and the Building Trades Council still could derail the landmark legislation. "No one has anythmg to lear . if they (union leaders) can wm at a secret ballot election," countered Rose Bird, Brown's chief farm labor negotiator. The Building Trades Council lS upset because the measure would take away their iurisdiction over construction on farms. ' Chavez' major concession was the bill's sharp restriction on secondary boycotts, which he used successfully to pressure growers mto signmg con tracts after nationwide grape and lettuce boycotts Under the legislation, harvest-time strikes would be permitted and workers would be allowed to vote for ''no Wlion. " A f1ve-member state Agricultural Relations Board would supervise eleclions. "We have the framework to resolve the disputes that •inevitably arise m farm labor," Brown sa1d. 0 bears, baby dolls and other toys distributed by the Red Cross Also " frt endshtp boxes, " contammg combs, brushes, soap and other such articles were d1str1buted to the children, who compose about half the camp's population. The boxes came from a nalionw1de campaign among elementary school children: A total of 2,777 refugees have been flown mto Eglin smce May 4, but 220 have been processed out through a sponsorship program, leavmg a population of 2,5~7 . In Arkansas, Gov DaVId Pryor Said Sunday, 1f health problems can be avoided, he had no obJection to temporarily housmg more VIetnamese than the 20,000 orgmally planned for at Ft. Chaffee, Ark. By Sunday there were at least 16,106 refugees at Ft. Chaffee, but officials expected the camp would reach 1ts 20,000 capacity by today. Daniel Signed the diSpatches. It was not known if the reports were censored. Gen Tra, m his news conference, vowed to take over all properly owned by evacuated U S citizens . "because American Imperialism has not honored Its conunitments" to the 1973 p a r 1 s peace agreement. The general promised a "policy of lemency" toward South VIetnamese refugees wbo fled the country before the CommuniSt takeover. "Our government will ' continue to take care of every Vietnamese at home or abroad, with the exception of a number of reactionary ringleaders or people who continue to cling to foreign imperialism," he said. Tass prods Wallace as fiendish MOSCOW (UP!) - The Sov1et Unwn Sunday denounced Gov. George Wallace of Alabama as "fiendish" for suggesbng the Umted States may have fought on the wrong s1de m World War Il In a com· mentary enhtled "George Wallace and the Gas Cham· bers," the Tass news agency charged that Wallace's "sp1n tual precursors, " at~ tempted to destroy the Grand Alliance of the Sov1ets, Amenca and Bntam Wallace told a group of correspondents that the United States should have aided Germany economically after World War I and worked together with the Germans to fight commumsm then. He sa1d the Umted States may have been fighting the "wrong people" dunng World War II, "This lS a truly fiendish slatement tuned for the 30th anmversary of the rouhng of Hitler Germany," Ta!iS sa1d " It lS more than just a flagrant abuse of the sacred memory of 2tl million Sov1et people and several hundred thousand Americans who died fighting Fascism," 11 said. Wallace spoke May 3 to 25 foreign journalists taking a U. S lnformahon Agency tour of "the new South " Wallace said the Umted States should have been "cullivatmg the friendship" of Germans and Japanese m the prewar years mstead of an· tagon1zmg them and added "! thmk we were fighting the wrong people , maybe, m World War II and f say that w1th all due regard to the Soviet person (one of the correspondents) here. We fought on your s1de, but I w1sh that the Soviet Umon, or government rather, had been con tamed somewhat " The Washington Post quoted Wallace as telling a Japanese correspondent m the group "! w1sh we'd been on the same side m World War II " Bayh thinking of race in '76 DR. LAMB Mr. and Mrs Bob Harrison and family of Stoutsville visited her parents, Mr and M~s. William Cheadle and other relabves here during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Harold Gillogly, V1cky and Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan attended funeral serviCes for Mrs. Lincoln Russell in Pomeroy on Tuesday ll!'d then they, along w1th the Jordans. baby son, Joshua Perry, jomed other relabves at the family home m Wolfpen m the late afternoon. Earl Starkey and his son-mlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Donald Jones of Nelsonville were m Columbus on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rice of Columbus were overnight guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. William Culwell. Mrs Terry Cain and son, Charleston, S. C., are spending some lime here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Hoyd. Her husband will jom ~~:.~or a leave m the near Social Notes News Notes ·· ·: :: ·: :: ·.. ·:: ··: ·: : : .. Ignorance People are peculiar Some hold It agamst you if you try to achieve anythmg. Maybe they don't like seeing anyone else work so hard In distance running, there is no other way, no shortcut You've gotta do the work." Before departmg for Tokyo today With the rest of the team on the f1rst leg to China, Maguire was anx1ous to get in a workout of some kind. The freeways here aren't espec18Uy built for distance runners, so he had to go find hlinself a s1de road someplace, which he did. A Penn State graduate, Magwre runs the 10,000 aqd 5,000 meters and the 3,000 meter steeplechase. He runs for the love of 11, not for any money like each of the 66 athletes on thiS trip, he IS receiving only his room and board plus $3 a day for expenses. "Distance runnmg lS the most rewarding thmg I can think of," says the stocky New Englander . "If not for 1t, I'd never have this chance to got to China or to have gone to Russia the way I did. I don't see how anyone's . NEW YORK (UPI) - Once New York's other hero the first-inning horror show SuQday was 24-year-()ld Texan was fmished, II turned mto a Mike Phillips, who was picked beautiful day for Tom Seaver up on wmvers from the San The sky was cloudless, the rranclSCO . Giants last week weather was warm and the 'After singling to lead off the New York Mets snapped their sill-game losmg streak With a 3-2 v1ctory over the Cincinnati Reds behind Seaver's sillhitter. But. that's hardly the way Seaver's day started. by FRED OOWN On his fourth pitch of the UP! Sports Writer game, Pete Rose jarred Sea- The Oakland A's call Joe ver's ego with a shot that Rud1 "the man without a landed atop the nght-center- weakness" - with good field fence 400 feet away and reason. bounced over for a horne run. Probably the qwetest and "The pitch to Rose I thought least controversial of the was good," Seaver said after three-lime world champiOns the game, "but one that's hit Rudl was switched to first thai far can 'I be too good." base against hiS will thiS Seaver hardly had time to season to make room for recover from that shot when Claudell Washington m left Ken Griffey auned for the field. Then, when Regg1e same spot and bounced aoHe. ' Jackson and Sal Banda hopper off the fence for a slumped at the plate, Rudi double. Joe Morgan's was !llade the A's cleanup grounder advanced Griffey to man. third, but Seaver struck out Rudl's feathers were someJohnny Bench for the second ' what ruffled by the switch to out. " '" 4 first' ba,se llut he has Then Dan Driessell' top~ ~· swii11Rwed his pride and slow roller between the mound · currently is the most conand first base which Seaver Sistent game-winning hitter on ran over to pick up. It was the team After gomg 2-for..S siow-rnollon agony for Seaver and batting m three runs m the "It was an easy play," A's 7-li v1ctory over the New Seaver said. "But the ball York Yankees Sunday, he has seemed to take a crooked hop a .296 batting average and 14 in toward me. I saw 11 and I runs batted in. didn't move my glove. I don't "! don't feel any exira know why. It just went behind pressure batting cleanup," he my glove." said. "Aciually, I don't care The VIctory improved Sea- where I bat because I still ver's record this season to ~- have to play my own game. .. J .. " ,,- 0 .;.-_.; m·""WMm 0 W aniors got job done R11fle doubled home Mark Sayre and Brady Huffman but an appeal by the Tr1mble Coach brought the umpire's rulmg that R1ffle fa1led to touch flrst base, thus nulhfymg the runs, the h1t, and ended the mnmg, smce there were two outs : ~~~~~~~sb::s~~~a~c~;~~~~ motivated over there The Russian government takes care of anything. I'm anx1ous to see how China compares with Russia " Magu1re lives m Slate College, Pa., where he works for an msurance company He plans to keep runnmg as long as he can afford to, although there are some aspects about the sport he iSn't crazy about. "I don't like to train, but I like to run the races," he says The races teach you a great deal about other thmgs on life , thmgs like discipline and dedicatiOn up for another year after R1ffle struck out But Greg Dunnmg smacked h1s second smgle of the afternoon, John Salser walked, putting runners on f1rst and second, and semor M1tchNease became an mstant hero when he launched a ball that the nght f1eld watched go over h1s head for a tr1ple, g1vmg Southern the Victory. (;ED,~RV ILLE WBIS CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UPll - It was an all-Cedarville fmals as the host ~m scored 29 points to run ~way w1th the D1stnct 22 NAJA tenniS crown Saturday. Cedarville placed first lind second m the smgles and doubl es wh1le scoring 29 pomts Runnerup Malone had 12 pomts. Dave DeLancey defe11..ed Sam Kesler for the singles Iitle, then teamed With Kesler to defeat Wes Johnson and Chuck Neuhaus for the doubles crown. Other team scormg mcluded W1hmngton 10, Findlay 9, Defiance 7, Bluffton and Cen· tral State ~ each Crampton sharing top spot DALLAS (UP!) - Confident am keyed up, you have to be to Bruce Crampton says the play well, but I am not nerwashout m Sunday's cham· vous or JUmpy." Crampton, 39, planned to p10nship round of the $175,000 sk ip New Orleans and Byron Nelson Golf Class1c cost him one day off and nothing Memphis m the next two weeks before gomg to Atlanta more. "My last f1ve rounds ~ve Crampton, an Austrahan who has never won his adopted hometown tourTnmble 102 000 0-3 2 2 nament, shared the lead today Southern 001 001 2--4 6 3 w1th Bob Eastwood and Rod G1llesp1e, Hunter (LP ) and Funseth at 10 under 203 The Brunton Huffman and leaders were m the clubhouse "There's one place tn every race Sunday before a heavy sprmg where you either go or don't go, the =· Dunmng thunderstorm whipped across place that separates the runner from the oak tree lined Preston :: the non-runner," Magu1re reflects, .. Trails course W1th 46 players diggmg a bit deeper into the crux of out, PGA tour supervisor his craft. "Everybody who has ever Wade Cagle canceled play been m a race and achieved some .• followmg a 2'i.! hour suspen· degree of success has arrived at the s10nand ordered a fresh shari. pomt where he knows he has to go on The leaders held a one now or bag lt-{!Uit and lose the race stroke lead over Miller The guy who keeps gomg lS the one Barber, Bob E. Smith and wbo achieves the success." CANTON (UP!)- The f1nal Tom Watson George Knud·= weekend rollmg m the 11-week son, Jack Ewmg and second Oh10 Men's Bowling round leader Larry Nelson Assoc1ation Tournament here were bunched at 8 under 205. saw three changes made m the Sill others, mcluding Johnny top standmgs M11ler who had a sore Only 42 learns competed In shoulder, were four strokes off the hnal tourney stand, one- at 207 It was an open shot at e1ghth, Phillips scored the which nailed Rose at the plate fourth the preVIous number on the $35,000 first prize Crampton, who has shot 66winning run on Rusty Staub's trying to score the go-ahead the lanes weekly. The tourney. w1th a total of 70-<>7 on the par 35-36--71, 6,983 run. ground smgle to right John M1iner drove m the $80,000 m pme money, drew a yard course, won last week m In the top half of the inning, ACULT MEll Phillips was the middle man f1rst two Mets' runs w1th a record 1,562 ~~ as well as Houston, h1s f1rst triUmph Brg Shef second-mmng homer and a 3,644 entries m doubles, 5,199 smce four VICtories In 1913 on a letter-perfect relay from Reg Fr ench Ft es groundout m the all-events and 7,288 m Tur no11er & "It makes no difference," the left-centerheld fence fourth-mmng ' . Larg e Soli Dr nk the s1ngles Crampton said of the ramout, The Roy Black Chrysler the second thiS season " It lS team from Euclid, wh1ch won only a delay of 24 hours I feel m the recent ABC tournament perfectly settled I won last at Dayton w1th a 3,234, rolled a week and thiS Will cause no 3,080 here, mcluding 988-1,063- difference. Where you bat doesn't make Royals 4 Brewers 0 Steve Busby pitched a live1,029, to take fifth place m the that much difference as long " II will make the course PT PLEASANT as you are between two good hitter and struck out nme, actual team standings. The play longer m the fairWays 2325 Jackson Av e r11ismg hiS record to f>-2, m the squad was led byldike ~ossi But I know th1s golf CQllrse, hitters. "I'm unhappy about playmg Royals' v1ctory . Harmon w1th a 65~ I've played here for years I f1rst base," he conceded, "but Killebrew smgied home one The Gran brothers of Akron I guess I'm there for the run, stole hiS f1rst base m four took over second place m the duration, so there's no sense years and scored on a smgle actual doubles standmgs with ~ Cookie Rouas as the Royals a 1,345. DiCk rolled a 727 and complauung about 11." Rud1 h1t a two-run 'homer m scored three runs m the fourth Terry a 618 Jim Kerchner of Lou1sv11le, a s1x-run th1rd-lnnlng raJiy mning. Red Sox 5 1\ngels 2 who has a 54 handicap, put which routed Rudy May and Two-run singles by RICO together 227 .~t8, ~ to claim homered in the seventh Sunday when the A's made 1t Petrocelli and R1ck Burleson the ,runne!l!i!~::~ot ~In the two out of three 'over the led the Red Sox to their wm handicap slngles"at 7113 The Yankeees. V1da Blue was over the Angels and gave BiD top handicap team score the tagged for five runs and nine ike hiS fourth wm of the !mal weekend was the 3, 14~ hits m 6 2-3 innmgs but with season. Bill Singer, tagged for carded by the Mason F1ve of relief help from Jun Todd seven hits and three runs in 6 Cmcmna ti became the Amencan 2-3 innrngs, was handed hiS League's hrst seven-game fifth deafeat wmner of the season. He has a 7-1 mark. SEfS RECORD The Baltimore Orwles MARION, Ohio (UPI) BUY, SELL, TRADE bounced back from a 6-4 loss Wllfred Boutlier of Sherman Oaks, Calif., set a track record Sunday during hot rod racing Mmnesota Twins 9-3, the at the Marion County InTexas Rangers beat the ternational Raceway. Detroit Tigers 11-7, the Boutller won the funny car Cleveland Indians shaded the meet in an elapsed time of 7 11 Chicago White Sox ~. the seconds at a speed of 196 ROGER WAMSLEY Kansas City Royals topped the m.p.h. MUwaukee BW\ewers 4-0, and ---------~::::::::::::::;;:==~ the Boston Red Sox downed .~ the California Angels f>-2, m other AL games been consiStent," Crampton sa1d He shot 61Hl9 to close Houston "! haven't been playmg as well as I would like I am still h1ttmg some )oose shots but I've hit no real wild shots here except one 11 3 switches in top standings among bowlers FOR " "' "' "' '" " " '" " '" " '" ., •• 1 ' .••. "' --, ' Nat•onal League East w 1. pet. g.b Ch1cago PittSburgh ,, " PhiiOdlphia ... 51 LOUIS New York Montreal -. _, ' ' J ' 0 •• •• • "" ,,., •..' 18 9 667 13 12 520 13 14 12 14 II 14 4 481 462 440 5 51/:z 6 10 14 417 West w I. pel 61h g.b 21 11 656 Los Angeles Clnc1nnat1 18 14 563 3 Atlanta 17 16 515 4117 San Francsco U 16 467 6 San Diego 15 16 484 51h Houston 11 23 324 11 Slturdav's Results Chlcaoo s San Oll'Qo 1 Montreal 8 Houston 7 Los Angeles 6 Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 7 New York 2 Atlanta 2 Phila 1, 11 Inns st Louis 9 san Francisco 2 $UndiY'S Resulb Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh 0 New York 3 Cincinnati :Z Houston 6 Montreal 0 Safl Diego :z Ctlleaao 1 Atlanta 7 Phllldtii'~UII 3 St LouiS • San Francisco 3 Monday' s Probable P1tchers (All Times EDT) Cincinnati CNorman 2 n at Phlladelphlo (LonbOrD 3 1), 7 35 p m Atlanta (Morton 5 21 at Montrul (Rogers 141. 8 05 p m San Francisco lBarr 3 :Z J 1t New York (Mttlack :z 31 , 1 "05 p m Los Angeles (Mes ursmlth 5 OJ 1t St, Louis (Denny 2 2) . 8 3D P m Tutsdav•s Gomef Houston 1f t;hiclgq. At anta at Montreal , night sen Francisco 1t New York, night Cincinnati al Philadelphia. night Los Angeles at st . Louis, night San Diego 1t Plffsburoh , night 'I • • I u. ~e;~o~J~~~~~ ~:e: KIDS~ FUNMEAL"" Fun Tr ay Funb urger Reg FrencnFn es Su rpr se Prize Reg Soli Drmk & a Swee1 Treat Jackson does it all 7\.Tews 7\.Tot.'es By-the Day • 0 Horro·,, r first, then perfection Ca rmel 1 wa lked leadmg off, M1ke Etchenkamper tr1plcd to dr1ve m Faires, and scored on an error on a play to p1ck him off lh1rd Southern came to bat on the bottom of that mmng needmg runs badly, gettmg JUSt one. Earher, however, tn the second mnmg the Tornados scored what appeared to be the go ahead runs when J1m There comes a time when you quit, or win .& Denise Dean is president of4-H club Eastern Huffman w11l p1tch lor Southern m the d1stnct opener aga mst the Northwestern Regwnal champ on Chillicothe Wednesday. The Tomcats took a 1-0 lead m the first mmng when Patton walked to start thmgs off, stole second, and scored on back-to-back errors Trimble fattened 1ts lead to 3-0 on the record at 1)..3 on the season, third when Jack Faires mcludmg a no-h1tter over · : .. · ·· ·· :..:·: .::::.::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Reedsville Impotence and prostate problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. of this newspaper at P. 0 . Box whether that IS bark of a saDEAR DR LAMB - About 1551, Radio C1ty Statwn, New called mag1cal tree or male two years ago I had a prostate York, N y 10019, and ask for sex hormones The bram 18 a gland operahon through the my report on impotence. Send very Important factor 10 urethra Smce that lime I have a long stamped self- periormance Older men can become impotent. Is that a addressed envelope 'and 50 ~ \ose confidence, too, just as result of the operatwn• cents to cover costs. well as younger' men Loss of I have read that About half of American men sexual capac1ty m both men testosterone can be g1ven to at age 75 are 1mpotent This and women IS often a s1gn of overcome 11 Would 11 help? may have somethmg to do depression. This Is one more Does 11 swell the remaining w1th our livmg habits that reason why a person at aoy prosta te and cause more result 10 fatty cholesterol age With th1s symptom needs trouble to develop Is anythmg deposits that m turn affect the medical attention. better m the ~ormone line that male sex organs as well as It often happens that men can be taken ·to remove the · causmg he&tt attacks and who are in the age group to unpotency? ' strokes. It follows that about need prostate surge'1' are ~lso DEAR READER - There half of men in this age group m the age group when 1mare many causes of im- are not Impotent potence Is more common. The potency. Some young men A gradual decline m male unpolence then may follow have 11 on a psychological hormone levels can contribute surgery, not (jecause of the basiS, often from mexpenence to 1mpotence. However, men operahon, but because 11 was and lack of confidence w1th relatively low male gomg to happen anyway Impotence can also be hormone levels often function There IS a very low incidence caused by many other medical well so 11 lS not JUSt a matter of impotence after the type of p r o b I e m s b e s 1 d e of hormones 1n every case. pros late surgery that you psychological factors. When a man has had some have had. Diabetes IS a classic example. unsahsfactory expenences Doctors are reluctant to By affecting the nerves and loses h1s confidence then g1ve much male hormone to necessary to a response, he may get over h1s lack of men who are 10 the age group unpotence develops. For a confidence just by the fa1th he lo develop cancer of the more complete discussion of has many medlCme he takes, prostate or those who have unpotence write to me ln care already had some form of p..a.a. " the defendmg champs of last year, Trimble. The v1ctory was a remarkable turnaround m fortune, as the Tornadoes fmlShed at 1..S, m last place m the SV AC Southern p1tchmg ace Brady Huffman went the distance on the mound, str1kmg out 13 and walkmg seven to win his fifth straight game. It put h1s By MILTON RICHMAN SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Has anybody here seen Charlie • Everybody has sometime or other, only nobody ever recogruzes him. Passmg motorists, catching s1ghl of him or any of his other conscienllous colleagues working alongside the road each day, even runnmg m the ram sometunes, have a pronounced tendency to lack any understandmg "Get outta the way before ya get killed, ya stupid Sebastian 1" some driVers have hollered angrily Charlie Magu1re, a bright, clean-cut 22-year-()Jd long distance runner from Foxboro, Mass., flmches anytime he hears that. He knows his name Isn't Sebastian His name is Charlie. On his way to the People's Republic of China now, with the rest of the US team for a ser1es of goodwill track and f1eld meets, Maguire says 11 doesn't bother him any more when shorttempered motorists get his name mixed up. "" some of them really let me have it," he laughs "I mark 1t up to ..i: .,., ··"'-'""'· ···m· CHICAGO (UP!) - f he Golden Stale Warriors did the JOb on th e trenches, under the backboards, to retUID a chance for the National Basketball Association championship The Warriors, 10 a game they couldn't afford to lose, oulrebounded the ChiCago Bulls, 51-39 to earn an 116-72 v1ctory Sunday and even their best-<~f-seven seri.S for the NBA Western Conference championship at three victories apiece. "1 stopped counting wben they had picked up their 161!' pomt oq us on the offensive board," Bulls Coach Dick Motta Southern got another run said. "Every time we made a mistake, they scored. Every home on the s1xth but shU ltme they got an offensive rebound, they scored fhat was tr ailed by one g01ng mto the the difference. They wtre more opportunists than we fonal frame were." :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·::::::::::::: The bottom of the seventh, L RACINE- Hilton Wolfe Jr and h1s Southern Tornado baseball team used sixth and seventh lnmng rallies to defeat the Trimble Tomcats 43 here Saturday afternoon to wrap up the Class A Northeastern Sectional Baseball Tournament chamyuonship Earlier v1ctones over Crooksville 6-1, and Miller 133put them in the fma ls agams t fo~...view Mr and Mrs Bert Christian and Catrma , Clarksville, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Tenn., came for a viSit here Mr and Mrs M1lo w1th relalives. They came Richardson of Michigan are especially at this lime to help spendmg two weeks at their celebrate the birthdays of farm Catrma and her great grand- Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre father, Granv1Ue Lyons. They were visitors at Parkersburg spent Sunday In Lancaster on Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lyons. Mr and Mrs Jenmngs Hall, Others there were Mr . and Ray Lawson and children of Mrs. Granville Lyons, Mr. and Columbus attended funeral Mrs. Gordon Perry and Troy, serv1ces of Mrs. Zelia Lawson all local, and Mr. and Mrs Sunday at the Ewmg Funeral Dewey Walker, Vinton Home, Interment was at Recent guests of Dale Dye Lelart Falls Cemetery. were his daughters and Mrs. Gary M1ller and families, Mr. and Mrs Glen daughter, Amy, of Bellvue, Irwm and family, Marysville, spent a weekend with Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. CJ!eslj!r~ *s ~1~ · ~~on and Baumgardner and fa,m1ly ' fllm1ly . •1. ~~!< f1 • Coshocton. Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis of The Carpenter Church Busy Clifton, W. Va, called on Mr. Beegroupwillholdabakeand and Mrs Roger Roush, Mr. rummage sale on May 17 at pnd Mrs. Russell Roush the Columbia Townhouse. Sunday evenmg. Mrs Alta Murphy of wwe , ~Butch) Wilson was McArthur and Betty Colenum, ·returned to his horne Monday Columbus, called on Murl • from Veterans Memorial Galaway Other visitors were Hospital where he was a mediCal pat1ent. Alfred ----l :ornados win Sectional 4-3 her son-m-iaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum, Rick and Ran~Y, also of McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Lewill Smith vlsited their son-m-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, at their new location near Manon, Ohio. Murl Galaway was In McArthur to attend a shower that was held for her greatgranddaughter, Karen Radcliff. Karen Is the daughter of W1hna Woodrum Petty who grew up m this community. Marvm Covey of Charleston, W. Va , visited with the Rex Cheadle and Noble 'Hamon families dur1ng the weekend Mr and Mrs. Walter Jordan and son called on her grand-, mother, Ava Gilkey, In Harrisonville on Tuesday evenmg. The poll showed that 37 per WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., still cent favored a new party while 56 preferred the existing has the Iresidential bug . Bayh dropped out of the 1972 lineup, and a third-party race for the Democratic presi- ticket with Reagan and dential nominatiOn when his Alabama's Gov. George w1fe underwent cancer Wallace would pull29 per cent surgery. He said Sunday In a of the vote. UP! Washington Window The early maneuvermg kept mlerview that "a number of up. In South Plainfield, N.J., people" were asking him to Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., consider a new effort and he S8ld Saturday he believes the was trying to decide ''If it Democratic nomination will makes any political sense." be won m the primaries and he "I am g1ving 11 a lot of "quite probably" Will enter thought -lrankly,more than I the one m New Jersey June I, thought I would a montb ago." 1976. In Pekin, m., Sen. Henry M. Bayh sa1d he takes Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D· Jackson, !).Wash., criticized Mass., "at his word that he IS Ford for talking about former not gomg to seek or accept the President Harry S. Truman and placmg his bust m the nomination.'' Kennedy said Saturday in 0\ial Office. He said Ford and Keene, N.H., "My poSition IS other Republicans were unchanged and I will not be a "trying to capitalize" on Sunday School attendance 1 ll 1 ll . candidate. I expect to be a Truman's new popularity. "r' think the Republicans on May 4 was 51, offenng Sarah Foster has returned candidate for re-e!ec~ m the Senate In Massachusetts. But ougljt to go out and get their $24.22 Plans were made to honie after spending several I will speak out on Issues own litical heroes" said' observe Mother's Day. Also days at Camden-Clark po ' plans were made to make up a Hospital in Parkersburg after facmg the country'." Jacl!som. "gift purse" for Dr. James suffenng an accident w1th a The Indiana senator said he McCormack power mower She is the could foresee a situation at the Worship services were held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff 1976 Demoa'atic convention at 11 with John Sauvage Foster. "where we go on ballot after Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas leadmg and Rev. Meece ballot after ballot without speaking on "How Close We and f8ffilly of Enon were anyone moving toward or Stand to Eternity." Chas. & weekend guests of Mr and getting the nonunation ... wtth Woode s~ng ·"How ' Mrs. Walter Brown and Helen the acrimony that could come, Marvelous" w1th 'Nina family. '"" the bitterness, perhaps Senator Kennedy could be OffiCers were elected when Robmson at the p13no. At- Mrs. Guy Spencer and Mrs. persuaded to change his the Meigs County Better tendance was 33 with $21.89 Larj'y Spencer,and children of T,uppers Plains, visited with Iivl!lltock 4-H Club held their offenng and $52 pledges. mind." There was an attendance of Mr. and Mrs. Edward REV. EWON BROWN If Kennedy ever did decide firSt meeting at the Roy Holter nine at the bible study held at Cheval1er recentiy .' serv1ce. He is presently domg to run, Bayh said, "I certainly home, April 30 at 8 p.m. The graduate work at the would not have any Interest In meeting was called to order by the Bobby Burke horne 01)_' .Mi:. and Mn. ROJI Pooler of " , ~py ,Rp, 'Visi.~ with the Assemblies of God Graduate (the nomination) because I Patty Pullins. Pledges were Wednesday afternoon. Quite a number of local Dohrinan Ree\1 famUy. School m Springfield, Mo. He tbink he would appeal to a Jot led by Ed Holter people attended the funeral of -Mrs. L. Balderson Officers were, president, and h1s wife pastored chur- of the same people I would Danny Smith Jr at the Zion DeniSe bean; VICe president, ches m Sylvama, Ga., and appeal to." "J\T Conservatives hoping to reStephanie Radford; Church last Tuesday and Ewmg, Va., prior to their VISited at While's Funeral ~ 1 ~ews place President Ford, and secretary, JaniS Carnahan; missiOnary appointment. ' Mr Brown w1ll share ex- especially Vice President Nel· treasurer, Mark Mora; news Home on Monday Genevieve Guthrie recently penences from his IIU!ISIOnary son Rockefeller, with Republi- reporter, Patty Pullins; visited at Sugar Grove where mmlStry m Okinawa during cans more to their liking recreation leader, Ed Holter; Ella Yost is ill and on to thiS special miSSions service. received a poll over the health chairman, Kathy Columbus where Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank HudThe public 1s mv1ted to attend weekend that gave Ford 53 per Parker,1and safety chairman, Seldon O'Brien are quite son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene sa1d the Rev. Chester Ten- cent compared to former Tony Carnahan. Hudson of Racine and Mr. and California Gov. Ronald Rea- Dairy sweepstakes, dues, poorly. Mrs . Shelby Pickens and nant, pastor Jeanie Flanders, who atgan's ,40 per cent. A race trophies for Open Class and family of Pomeroy visited at between-Ford and Sen. Ed· the fa1r the club wanted to tends church here, 1s a the home of Mr. and Mrs. surgical patient In Camdenmund S. Muakie gave the visi I were discussed. Allan Taylor Sunday. Pre131delit 48 per cent and the Refreshments were served Clark Hospital m Parker- Mr. and Mrs. James Circle Maine Demoa'at 40 per cent. by Pat Holter. The next sburg of New Haven were at the The poll, financed by the meeting IS to be at the horne of home of Mary Circle on STILL IN HOSPITAL · American Conaervatlve Union Stephanie Radford on May 14 Mrs. Kathy Smith, daughter Sunday. Lucy Taylor called at , and obtained by UPI Satur- at 8 p.m. - Patty Pullins. the Circle home recently. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush pros late d1ff1culty day, had results leu favorable William Carleton, Tanya _of Pomeroy, R D , remams a Ills true that if there really for ROckefeller. It Indicated pat1ent at the Mount Carmel Sayre, Racme,and Ralph Lee, lS a deficiency in male hor- Republicana favored Reagan LODGE TO MEET West Hospital In Columbus. local, called at the Betty Van mone that g1vmg testosterone over the vice president by 59 to Meter and Arthur Johnson may help Whether that 1s a 33 per cent if Ford would not CHESTER - There will be Her room number Is 341. She home over the weekend. a special meeting of the Shade expects to be confined there w1se course of action depends run. River Lodge No. 453 here this indefimtely. Her two children, Mary Roush called at the entirely on the total medical Thursday, May 15 a\7 :30 p.m. Kevm and Christi, reside here home of Eva and Walter p1cture Archer on Saturday. There will be work in the MM with their grandparents. The Daily Sentinel Whether you need Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. degree. All master masons DEVOTED TO TH~ testosterone or something else Johnson and daughter, Sheryl INTEREST OF are mv1ted. ALFRED CLUB MET depends on the cause of the MEIGS-MASON AREA LeAnn, called at the home of L. TANNEHILL A demons !ration on placing Impotence. If you have poor CHESTER EXIC Ed. a pattern on msterlal was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and ROBERT HOEFLICH circulation to your sexual Clly Edllor GHTE O given by Susan Henderson at son on Sunday. organs then tak1ng Publ••hed dolly except DAU RB RN by The Ohio Volley I Mr. and Mrs Bruce the recent meeting Of the testosterone w11l not correct 1Solurdoy M0111ER VISITED Publishing Company, 111 the problem. If your problem Court st , Pomeroy. Oh•o • Wallace, GalllpollS, are an- Alfred Angels 4-H Club held at Mrs. Dwight Wallace, (5769 BuSinen Office Phone nouncing the birth Of a the horne of Dorothy Calaway· Middleport, spent Friday and 1s from underlying diabetes 992 2156 Edltonal Phone 992 then male hormone 1s useleBS. 2157 daughter, Natalie Dawn, Tammy Calaway and Lori Saturday In McConnelsville In such cases the male hor- 1~ 1 5t~~~r~~~·~,::gmwe peld Friday at the Holzer Medical RobhlSon conducted games, visiting her mother, Mrs. G. c. Nollonot edverllslfl.F · Center. The Infant weighed and Lori Robinson and Tara KnOll:, and her father at the mone production may be re~resentatlvt ' Mr entirely normal, 1t 1s the Grott1th Compony,Ward Inc , seven pounds, 11 ounces. . Guthrie served refreslunenla. Good Samaritan Hoapltal In Bottone li t & Getoewher Dlv , and Mrs. Wallace have a son, Next meeting will be held 011 Zanesville where he unnerves that don' t work And, If 157 Third Ave , New York , 11 1s psychological you might NY 10017 Buck Richard, age 2~ . June 5 at the Calaway home, derwent fool surgery. Subscript •on ro fi"s: G d nla Mr and 7.30 p. m. get psychic benefit, but you Delivered by carrier where ran pare are • could get that from sugar evolleble 75 cents per week. Mrs G~ " Buck, Pomeroy ; ~Y Motor Route wher• h alia pills. MEETING DELAYED corrler urvlct no! ' Mr.andMrs.Dwig tW ce, AWAY ON WEEKEND One month,I32S Middleport Great · The Wednesda¥ night T1me and traimng often help ~vollobie. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold By mall In Ohio and W VI , men return to an active sex One Year . 122 oo. Six , grandparents are Mrs. meeting of the Middleport Richards, Mrs. Ann Ancel and 50, Three w1lliam M811o00I1, •• ColumbUS,. Literary Club has been months, $7Sll hfe, partiCularly when they t-nonttis 00 Elsewhere Kevin of Middleport were In Beatrice Buck, postponed until May 21, 7:30p. Columbus over the weekend to have a problem in loss of Sl6 oo year. Sl• months Mrs. l3 so . three montM, 11 so dMr G m. at the home of Mrs. Harold confidence s. . Subscript ion price ~ncludes Pomeroy, and Mr an visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward rnSunday Times Sentinel (' Knox , McConnelsville Sauer. Smith and famUy. Missionary will speak Friday at Mason church MASON, W Va - The Rev Eldon A Brown, Assemblies of God m1s1sonary to Ok10awa , w11l be guest speaker, Fnday, May 16, 7>tj) p m at the Assembly of Goil Church, here on Dudd10g Lane. Durmg the1r last term of IIUJlSlOnary serv1ce, Mr and Mrs Brown established the Servicemen's F1rst Assembly of God m Koza City, Okinawa. From th1s church, two nahonal works were pwneered m the c1lies of Kin and Naha The Okmawa Teen Challenge was also orgamzed under the direction of Mr and Mrs Brown The Browns were f1rst appomted as m1ss10nanes to Korea m 1965 While there, they pioneered the Assemblies of God church in Pusan. They moved to Seoul where Mr Brown founded the Korean Servicemen's Center. The Browns also served as directors of the Korean deaf churches, the Mountam V1ew Orphanage and as mter1m directors of the Chnsllan Serviceman's Home Mr Brown rece1ved the B A degree from South-Eastern Assemblies of God Bible College m Lakeland, Fla , m preparalion for ffilSSionary Carpenter Personals ·" ......,.. '•!'o:o:•:.0,•,•,•'•'•;-"0:• :•,o;•'•:27.2" r6!o' ·~•:•>:•'• X....... ~-~~>Qi 0o~<;~o!O::o:o •:• ., -m~~ · 2 ·'*' '•!o'•'•'•'•'·~·.•,O:• .-,O'.o:'.•:<!•, •,• .•..-;.o_.? ,,•6•:~.~ •••~~.:.: ...···:•Y).: ....-;·:::. • ._.; •,-.•, • '.' o ._, •.o •'•;> o"<';o •X•.o .0 o o .-._.. o o_o.o~.o:O::o o~ . .-:oY.o~ ih"E.'O: o' o oo o ....... .-. Cono ~m 1975 Burg e Cno! Sys 1 em~ I n ~ s. OOINSI CAll RUTlAND 742-3651 Orioles 4-9 fwlns &-3 Steve Brye and Craig Kusick each drove in two runs and Bert Blyleven pitched a sixh1tter raiSing his record to 4-I in the TwirlS' first-game Amer•can League East triumph. The Or10les won the w. I. pet g.b second game behind Jim 16 10 615 Milwaukee 14 10 583 1 Boston 12 12 500 3 Palmer's nme-hitter witb the Detro•t 12 15 444 4v, big blows two homers by Balt1more 11 15 423 s Cleveland Bobby Grieb and AI Bumbry's 11 17 393 6 New York bases-filled double West w 1 pet g b Rangers 11 rtgen 7 17 12 586 Oakland 11 12 586 Homers by Jeff Burroughs, Texas Kansas Ci ty 15 15 soo 2'h Leo Cardenas, Roy Smalley 15 16 484 3 California 12 13 480 3 and Tom Grieve pai!ed the Mmnesota ChiCIQO 12 11 m 5 Rangers' 15-hit attack which brought Ferguson Jenkins hiS Saturday's Results fifth win against two losses. 8alt1more 8 Minnesota 6 Tex as 5 Detrou 2 JenklriS needed relief help New York J Oakland 0 from Steve Foucault in the Chicago 8 Cleveland J Milwaukee 3 Kansas Cltv o free-hitting game . Mickey Callforn.a 2 Boston 0 Lolich suffered the loss for the Tigers. SundiY'I Results Texas 11 L>etro•t 7 Iudlltna t Wbite Sox 3 1 Clevlnd 4 Chlcgo 3, 11 Inns Tom McCraw's infield Minesota 6 Baltimore 4, 1st Baltimore 9 M1neso1a J, 2nd single drove In the tymg run Kansas C1tv 4 Milwaukee o and successive errors on the soston 5 Cahforn1a 2 Oakland 7 New ¥ork 5 play by Terry Forster and Bob Monday's P.robiible P1tchen Coluccio allowed the winning (All Times EDTI Kansas C1ty (Leonard 0 0) lit run to score for the Indiana in Detroit I Ruhle 1 1) , 8 00 p m Boston tt:leveland 2 1l at the 11th inning. The White Sox Oakland (Hamilton 1 2 ), 11 00 had taken a 3-2 lead In the top pm of the inning when Nyls Tuesd•v's Glmll Boston at Olkllnd, rtlght New Nyman drove In Tony M11ser York 1t CalifOrnia , night Milwaukee at Texas, night fro(ll second base. The victory Cleveland at M innesota, night snapped the Indians' fiveKansllS C•tv at Detroi t, ntght game losmg streak. ChteaQo at Balt1mor e rm 11 1 ,. What is '' service? You·get that ·nght wHh our low rates..~ clean • Clean energy-energy that doesn't blacken sk1es or pollute rivers-::___ is obv1ously worth qu1te a bit And here's tlie paradox The cleanest-burmng fuel-and thus the most valuable fuel-is drasllcally under proced THat fuel is natural gas. Columbia Gas 1s workmg to help But, because natural gas 1s so clean, and so solve the energy cn sts ' I t 's expens1ve inexpens1ve, the demand has fa r outgrown to duplicate nature' s work, but we're conv~ntional supplies. domg It A reformmg plan t built at a cost of over 44 m1lhon dollars, turns We need new sources of clean energy And we petroleum hqmds mto p1pehnequality need them now gas and 1s des1gned to dehver eighty· • e1ght b1lhon cub1c feel of gas each Columbia Gas is mvesting hundreds of year. Ic's only a tnckle of che new millions of doJlars in developmg dramatic energy Amenta needs Stoll,1t's sheddmg a bngh t hope on tomorrow new sources, such as gas from the Arctic, from overseas, from under the sea, from petroleum liquids . even from plentiful coal. Gas from these new sou rces costs more to find and deliver, and eventually we'Jl probably all notice it in our gas b11ls. But natural gas w11l contmue to be your best energy buy What 1s clean energy really worth? Try to 1magme your world without 1t Imagine your children without it Along wolh our lamous low-cost auto protection comes ' a prom1se of prompt personal serv1ce So you don't have to g1ve up a th•ng to g~t our low rales You just have Ia take advantage olthem STEVE SNOWDEN 12:.11 Powell St., Middleport PHONE 992·7155 .•.. Uke a good neighbor, A State Fann is there. .,...,. IMIIfiAMU STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home OffiCe Bloomlngton 1 Il linOIS ? • •' ~MBIA~ is doing something abolltthe energy crisis. "' �' I I 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday , May 12,1975 Red regime promises Viet election, sometime •" .• L '•• '(! ... • ., I 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomerov, 0., Mondav, May 12, 1975 ._. ' ' '~ •• ' United Preu lnlematiooal The new Conununlst regune m Saigon has promised to hold a nationwide election m South V1elnam, but has refused to set a time limit for the vote. The Viet Cong government has also called for the reunification of North and South Vietnam, but says 1ts first pr1or1ty IS normalmng life in Sa1gon. Delayed dispatches from UPI's Sa1gon bureau sa1d Sunday the leader of the "military management conuruttee" runnmg the South By Vietnamese capital announced plans last week for the election. Gen Tran Van Tra told a news conference last Thurs· day the V1et Cong's Prov1s1onal RevolutiOnary Gov~rnmenl would drop the word "ProVlSlonal" from ds title after the vote "When there is a general election there WID he no more 'Provisional," ' the general Said Tra refused to set a date for the election, however, and said the military c01ruruttee would stay in power 'to organize normal life" and put down any security threats m Sa1gon "That lS why we cannot speak of a tune lurut,'' he said The general held his news conference under the crystal chandeliers of an ornately carpeted room lll the fallen government's presidential palace. Tra, head of the 11-rnember comm1ttee runnmg Saigon, Said security 1s still the major problem m the South Vietnamese cap1tal UP! correspondents in Saigon said, however, there have been no reports of armed opposition m the City smce the Communist takeover April 30. The UPI dlSpatches, dated last Thursday, arrived m Hong Kong Sunday after being routed 1 through the North VIetnamese capital of Hanoi. UP! Saigon bureau manager Alan Dawson and UP! As1an news editor Leon Camp jammed full-up United Press International Although facilities at Camp Pendleton, Calif., have filled to capac1ty with Vietnamese refugees, the b1g camp was able to take two more occupants Sunday -both newborn babies Le Xuan Mal and Tokin Thanh and the1r infants "are both domg !me," a spokesman reported shortly after the births at the camp's Naval hospital The two little girls should JOin their families m a few days m one of the e1ght tent and quonset hut towns bunched together m a corner of this sprawling base But two planeloads of 500 refugees who landed at nearby El Taro Marme Air Station earlier thiS weekend will not be ad!mlted, smce the camp has no more room until some of the refugees already here are released. A total of 25,889 Southeast Asians -counting the two By L• '· ..• L '. '·.' ., newborn babies -had arrived at the Marine camp through Sunday mght. A spokesman S81d 7,225 of them had been processed out and released to authoriZed sponsors, most of them m the first few days But government officials m Washmgton ordered tighter security checks early last week Smce then the flow out has slowed to a tnckle The 18,664 refugees m camp at the start of the week can expect to stay a minimum of seven to 10 days 1f they have sponsors and do not run mto any secunty problems. For others , officials now say, the wa1t could stretch as long as 90 days At Eglm, Air Force Base, F1a , the dreary, wet weather of the last two days was for gotten as thousands of bouquets donated by local flonsts were distributed to the senior mother of each refugee fam1ly while the happy youngsters were handed teddy Historic accord reached in west SACRAMENTO, Calif (UPI) - Gov. Edmund Brown Jr has struck an historic accord between growers and Umted Farm Workers leader Cesar Chavez which may end strife and violence m the state's $10 billion farm mdustry When Brown first unveiled his farm labor proposal a month ago Chavez at first denounced It as ''not betrayal, but close." Other labor groups opposed lt After 100 hours of negotia· lions last week, Brown came out w1th a compromiSe bill calling for secret ballot union elections and it Zipped through 1ls first and perhaps toughest legislative test. Supporters now predict the legislation will beCome law m time for next year's growmg season. "I thmk an historic moment lS drawmg near not only for people in agnculture but for people of this country," Brown said shortly before the senate mdustrl81 relations comnultee approved the measure on a bipartisan f>.1 vote. The conuruttee was considered the bill's most arduous hurdle since 1\s members have been sympathelic to Chavez' b1tter union nval -the Teamsters -and growers. But supporters concede forceful opposition by the Teamsters and the Building Trades Council still could derail the landmark legislation. "No one has anythmg to lear . if they (union leaders) can wm at a secret ballot election," countered Rose Bird, Brown's chief farm labor negotiator. The Building Trades Council lS upset because the measure would take away their iurisdiction over construction on farms. ' Chavez' major concession was the bill's sharp restriction on secondary boycotts, which he used successfully to pressure growers mto signmg con tracts after nationwide grape and lettuce boycotts Under the legislation, harvest-time strikes would be permitted and workers would be allowed to vote for ''no Wlion. " A f1ve-member state Agricultural Relations Board would supervise eleclions. "We have the framework to resolve the disputes that •inevitably arise m farm labor," Brown sa1d. 0 bears, baby dolls and other toys distributed by the Red Cross Also " frt endshtp boxes, " contammg combs, brushes, soap and other such articles were d1str1buted to the children, who compose about half the camp's population. The boxes came from a nalionw1de campaign among elementary school children: A total of 2,777 refugees have been flown mto Eglin smce May 4, but 220 have been processed out through a sponsorship program, leavmg a population of 2,5~7 . In Arkansas, Gov DaVId Pryor Said Sunday, 1f health problems can be avoided, he had no obJection to temporarily housmg more VIetnamese than the 20,000 orgmally planned for at Ft. Chaffee, Ark. By Sunday there were at least 16,106 refugees at Ft. Chaffee, but officials expected the camp would reach 1ts 20,000 capacity by today. Daniel Signed the diSpatches. It was not known if the reports were censored. Gen Tra, m his news conference, vowed to take over all properly owned by evacuated U S citizens . "because American Imperialism has not honored Its conunitments" to the 1973 p a r 1 s peace agreement. The general promised a "policy of lemency" toward South VIetnamese refugees wbo fled the country before the CommuniSt takeover. "Our government will ' continue to take care of every Vietnamese at home or abroad, with the exception of a number of reactionary ringleaders or people who continue to cling to foreign imperialism," he said. Tass prods Wallace as fiendish MOSCOW (UP!) - The Sov1et Unwn Sunday denounced Gov. George Wallace of Alabama as "fiendish" for suggesbng the Umted States may have fought on the wrong s1de m World War Il In a com· mentary enhtled "George Wallace and the Gas Cham· bers," the Tass news agency charged that Wallace's "sp1n tual precursors, " at~ tempted to destroy the Grand Alliance of the Sov1ets, Amenca and Bntam Wallace told a group of correspondents that the United States should have aided Germany economically after World War I and worked together with the Germans to fight commumsm then. He sa1d the Umted States may have been fighting the "wrong people" dunng World War II, "This lS a truly fiendish slatement tuned for the 30th anmversary of the rouhng of Hitler Germany," Ta!iS sa1d " It lS more than just a flagrant abuse of the sacred memory of 2tl million Sov1et people and several hundred thousand Americans who died fighting Fascism," 11 said. Wallace spoke May 3 to 25 foreign journalists taking a U. S lnformahon Agency tour of "the new South " Wallace said the Umted States should have been "cullivatmg the friendship" of Germans and Japanese m the prewar years mstead of an· tagon1zmg them and added "! thmk we were fighting the wrong people , maybe, m World War II and f say that w1th all due regard to the Soviet person (one of the correspondents) here. We fought on your s1de, but I w1sh that the Soviet Umon, or government rather, had been con tamed somewhat " The Washington Post quoted Wallace as telling a Japanese correspondent m the group "! w1sh we'd been on the same side m World War II " Bayh thinking of race in '76 DR. LAMB Mr. and Mrs Bob Harrison and family of Stoutsville visited her parents, Mr and M~s. William Cheadle and other relabves here during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Harold Gillogly, V1cky and Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan attended funeral serviCes for Mrs. Lincoln Russell in Pomeroy on Tuesday ll!'d then they, along w1th the Jordans. baby son, Joshua Perry, jomed other relabves at the family home m Wolfpen m the late afternoon. Earl Starkey and his son-mlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Donald Jones of Nelsonville were m Columbus on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rice of Columbus were overnight guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. William Culwell. Mrs Terry Cain and son, Charleston, S. C., are spending some lime here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Hoyd. Her husband will jom ~~:.~or a leave m the near Social Notes News Notes ·· ·: :: ·: :: ·.. ·:: ··: ·: : : .. Ignorance People are peculiar Some hold It agamst you if you try to achieve anythmg. Maybe they don't like seeing anyone else work so hard In distance running, there is no other way, no shortcut You've gotta do the work." Before departmg for Tokyo today With the rest of the team on the f1rst leg to China, Maguire was anx1ous to get in a workout of some kind. The freeways here aren't espec18Uy built for distance runners, so he had to go find hlinself a s1de road someplace, which he did. A Penn State graduate, Magwre runs the 10,000 aqd 5,000 meters and the 3,000 meter steeplechase. He runs for the love of 11, not for any money like each of the 66 athletes on thiS trip, he IS receiving only his room and board plus $3 a day for expenses. "Distance runnmg lS the most rewarding thmg I can think of," says the stocky New Englander . "If not for 1t, I'd never have this chance to got to China or to have gone to Russia the way I did. I don't see how anyone's . NEW YORK (UPI) - Once New York's other hero the first-inning horror show SuQday was 24-year-()ld Texan was fmished, II turned mto a Mike Phillips, who was picked beautiful day for Tom Seaver up on wmvers from the San The sky was cloudless, the rranclSCO . Giants last week weather was warm and the 'After singling to lead off the New York Mets snapped their sill-game losmg streak With a 3-2 v1ctory over the Cincinnati Reds behind Seaver's sillhitter. But. that's hardly the way Seaver's day started. by FRED OOWN On his fourth pitch of the UP! Sports Writer game, Pete Rose jarred Sea- The Oakland A's call Joe ver's ego with a shot that Rud1 "the man without a landed atop the nght-center- weakness" - with good field fence 400 feet away and reason. bounced over for a horne run. Probably the qwetest and "The pitch to Rose I thought least controversial of the was good," Seaver said after three-lime world champiOns the game, "but one that's hit Rudl was switched to first thai far can 'I be too good." base against hiS will thiS Seaver hardly had time to season to make room for recover from that shot when Claudell Washington m left Ken Griffey auned for the field. Then, when Regg1e same spot and bounced aoHe. ' Jackson and Sal Banda hopper off the fence for a slumped at the plate, Rudi double. Joe Morgan's was !llade the A's cleanup grounder advanced Griffey to man. third, but Seaver struck out Rudl's feathers were someJohnny Bench for the second ' what ruffled by the switch to out. " '" 4 first' ba,se llut he has Then Dan Driessell' top~ ~· swii11Rwed his pride and slow roller between the mound · currently is the most conand first base which Seaver Sistent game-winning hitter on ran over to pick up. It was the team After gomg 2-for..S siow-rnollon agony for Seaver and batting m three runs m the "It was an easy play," A's 7-li v1ctory over the New Seaver said. "But the ball York Yankees Sunday, he has seemed to take a crooked hop a .296 batting average and 14 in toward me. I saw 11 and I runs batted in. didn't move my glove. I don't "! don't feel any exira know why. It just went behind pressure batting cleanup," he my glove." said. "Aciually, I don't care The VIctory improved Sea- where I bat because I still ver's record this season to ~- have to play my own game. .. J .. " ,,- 0 .;.-_.; m·""WMm 0 W aniors got job done R11fle doubled home Mark Sayre and Brady Huffman but an appeal by the Tr1mble Coach brought the umpire's rulmg that R1ffle fa1led to touch flrst base, thus nulhfymg the runs, the h1t, and ended the mnmg, smce there were two outs : ~~~~~~~sb::s~~~a~c~;~~~~ motivated over there The Russian government takes care of anything. I'm anx1ous to see how China compares with Russia " Magu1re lives m Slate College, Pa., where he works for an msurance company He plans to keep runnmg as long as he can afford to, although there are some aspects about the sport he iSn't crazy about. "I don't like to train, but I like to run the races," he says The races teach you a great deal about other thmgs on life , thmgs like discipline and dedicatiOn up for another year after R1ffle struck out But Greg Dunnmg smacked h1s second smgle of the afternoon, John Salser walked, putting runners on f1rst and second, and semor M1tchNease became an mstant hero when he launched a ball that the nght f1eld watched go over h1s head for a tr1ple, g1vmg Southern the Victory. (;ED,~RV ILLE WBIS CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UPll - It was an all-Cedarville fmals as the host ~m scored 29 points to run ~way w1th the D1stnct 22 NAJA tenniS crown Saturday. Cedarville placed first lind second m the smgles and doubl es wh1le scoring 29 pomts Runnerup Malone had 12 pomts. Dave DeLancey defe11..ed Sam Kesler for the singles Iitle, then teamed With Kesler to defeat Wes Johnson and Chuck Neuhaus for the doubles crown. Other team scormg mcluded W1hmngton 10, Findlay 9, Defiance 7, Bluffton and Cen· tral State ~ each Crampton sharing top spot DALLAS (UP!) - Confident am keyed up, you have to be to Bruce Crampton says the play well, but I am not nerwashout m Sunday's cham· vous or JUmpy." Crampton, 39, planned to p10nship round of the $175,000 sk ip New Orleans and Byron Nelson Golf Class1c cost him one day off and nothing Memphis m the next two weeks before gomg to Atlanta more. "My last f1ve rounds ~ve Crampton, an Austrahan who has never won his adopted hometown tourTnmble 102 000 0-3 2 2 nament, shared the lead today Southern 001 001 2--4 6 3 w1th Bob Eastwood and Rod G1llesp1e, Hunter (LP ) and Funseth at 10 under 203 The Brunton Huffman and leaders were m the clubhouse "There's one place tn every race Sunday before a heavy sprmg where you either go or don't go, the =· Dunmng thunderstorm whipped across place that separates the runner from the oak tree lined Preston :: the non-runner," Magu1re reflects, .. Trails course W1th 46 players diggmg a bit deeper into the crux of out, PGA tour supervisor his craft. "Everybody who has ever Wade Cagle canceled play been m a race and achieved some .• followmg a 2'i.! hour suspen· degree of success has arrived at the s10nand ordered a fresh shari. pomt where he knows he has to go on The leaders held a one now or bag lt-{!Uit and lose the race stroke lead over Miller The guy who keeps gomg lS the one Barber, Bob E. Smith and wbo achieves the success." CANTON (UP!)- The f1nal Tom Watson George Knud·= weekend rollmg m the 11-week son, Jack Ewmg and second Oh10 Men's Bowling round leader Larry Nelson Assoc1ation Tournament here were bunched at 8 under 205. saw three changes made m the Sill others, mcluding Johnny top standmgs M11ler who had a sore Only 42 learns competed In shoulder, were four strokes off the hnal tourney stand, one- at 207 It was an open shot at e1ghth, Phillips scored the which nailed Rose at the plate fourth the preVIous number on the $35,000 first prize Crampton, who has shot 66winning run on Rusty Staub's trying to score the go-ahead the lanes weekly. The tourney. w1th a total of 70-<>7 on the par 35-36--71, 6,983 run. ground smgle to right John M1iner drove m the $80,000 m pme money, drew a yard course, won last week m In the top half of the inning, ACULT MEll Phillips was the middle man f1rst two Mets' runs w1th a record 1,562 ~~ as well as Houston, h1s f1rst triUmph Brg Shef second-mmng homer and a 3,644 entries m doubles, 5,199 smce four VICtories In 1913 on a letter-perfect relay from Reg Fr ench Ft es groundout m the all-events and 7,288 m Tur no11er & "It makes no difference," the left-centerheld fence fourth-mmng ' . Larg e Soli Dr nk the s1ngles Crampton said of the ramout, The Roy Black Chrysler the second thiS season " It lS team from Euclid, wh1ch won only a delay of 24 hours I feel m the recent ABC tournament perfectly settled I won last at Dayton w1th a 3,234, rolled a week and thiS Will cause no 3,080 here, mcluding 988-1,063- difference. Where you bat doesn't make Royals 4 Brewers 0 Steve Busby pitched a live1,029, to take fifth place m the that much difference as long " II will make the course PT PLEASANT as you are between two good hitter and struck out nme, actual team standings. The play longer m the fairWays 2325 Jackson Av e r11ismg hiS record to f>-2, m the squad was led byldike ~ossi But I know th1s golf CQllrse, hitters. "I'm unhappy about playmg Royals' v1ctory . Harmon w1th a 65~ I've played here for years I f1rst base," he conceded, "but Killebrew smgied home one The Gran brothers of Akron I guess I'm there for the run, stole hiS f1rst base m four took over second place m the duration, so there's no sense years and scored on a smgle actual doubles standmgs with ~ Cookie Rouas as the Royals a 1,345. DiCk rolled a 727 and complauung about 11." Rud1 h1t a two-run 'homer m scored three runs m the fourth Terry a 618 Jim Kerchner of Lou1sv11le, a s1x-run th1rd-lnnlng raJiy mning. Red Sox 5 1\ngels 2 who has a 54 handicap, put which routed Rudy May and Two-run singles by RICO together 227 .~t8, ~ to claim homered in the seventh Sunday when the A's made 1t Petrocelli and R1ck Burleson the ,runne!l!i!~::~ot ~In the two out of three 'over the led the Red Sox to their wm handicap slngles"at 7113 The Yankeees. V1da Blue was over the Angels and gave BiD top handicap team score the tagged for five runs and nine ike hiS fourth wm of the !mal weekend was the 3, 14~ hits m 6 2-3 innmgs but with season. Bill Singer, tagged for carded by the Mason F1ve of relief help from Jun Todd seven hits and three runs in 6 Cmcmna ti became the Amencan 2-3 innrngs, was handed hiS League's hrst seven-game fifth deafeat wmner of the season. He has a 7-1 mark. SEfS RECORD The Baltimore Orwles MARION, Ohio (UPI) BUY, SELL, TRADE bounced back from a 6-4 loss Wllfred Boutlier of Sherman Oaks, Calif., set a track record Sunday during hot rod racing Mmnesota Twins 9-3, the at the Marion County InTexas Rangers beat the ternational Raceway. Detroit Tigers 11-7, the Boutller won the funny car Cleveland Indians shaded the meet in an elapsed time of 7 11 Chicago White Sox ~. the seconds at a speed of 196 ROGER WAMSLEY Kansas City Royals topped the m.p.h. MUwaukee BW\ewers 4-0, and ---------~::::::::::::::;;:==~ the Boston Red Sox downed .~ the California Angels f>-2, m other AL games been consiStent," Crampton sa1d He shot 61Hl9 to close Houston "! haven't been playmg as well as I would like I am still h1ttmg some )oose shots but I've hit no real wild shots here except one 11 3 switches in top standings among bowlers FOR " "' "' "' '" " " '" " '" " '" ., •• 1 ' .••. "' --, ' Nat•onal League East w 1. pet. g.b Ch1cago PittSburgh ,, " PhiiOdlphia ... 51 LOUIS New York Montreal -. _, ' ' J ' 0 •• •• • "" ,,., •..' 18 9 667 13 12 520 13 14 12 14 II 14 4 481 462 440 5 51/:z 6 10 14 417 West w I. pel 61h g.b 21 11 656 Los Angeles Clnc1nnat1 18 14 563 3 Atlanta 17 16 515 4117 San Francsco U 16 467 6 San Diego 15 16 484 51h Houston 11 23 324 11 Slturdav's Results Chlcaoo s San Oll'Qo 1 Montreal 8 Houston 7 Los Angeles 6 Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 7 New York 2 Atlanta 2 Phila 1, 11 Inns st Louis 9 san Francisco 2 $UndiY'S Resulb Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh 0 New York 3 Cincinnati :Z Houston 6 Montreal 0 Safl Diego :z Ctlleaao 1 Atlanta 7 Phllldtii'~UII 3 St LouiS • San Francisco 3 Monday' s Probable P1tchers (All Times EDT) Cincinnati CNorman 2 n at Phlladelphlo (LonbOrD 3 1), 7 35 p m Atlanta (Morton 5 21 at Montrul (Rogers 141. 8 05 p m San Francisco lBarr 3 :Z J 1t New York (Mttlack :z 31 , 1 "05 p m Los Angeles (Mes ursmlth 5 OJ 1t St, Louis (Denny 2 2) . 8 3D P m Tutsdav•s Gomef Houston 1f t;hiclgq. At anta at Montreal , night sen Francisco 1t New York, night Cincinnati al Philadelphia. night Los Angeles at st . Louis, night San Diego 1t Plffsburoh , night 'I • • I u. ~e;~o~J~~~~~ ~:e: KIDS~ FUNMEAL"" Fun Tr ay Funb urger Reg FrencnFn es Su rpr se Prize Reg Soli Drmk & a Swee1 Treat Jackson does it all 7\.Tews 7\.Tot.'es By-the Day • 0 Horro·,, r first, then perfection Ca rmel 1 wa lked leadmg off, M1ke Etchenkamper tr1plcd to dr1ve m Faires, and scored on an error on a play to p1ck him off lh1rd Southern came to bat on the bottom of that mmng needmg runs badly, gettmg JUSt one. Earher, however, tn the second mnmg the Tornados scored what appeared to be the go ahead runs when J1m There comes a time when you quit, or win .& Denise Dean is president of4-H club Eastern Huffman w11l p1tch lor Southern m the d1stnct opener aga mst the Northwestern Regwnal champ on Chillicothe Wednesday. The Tomcats took a 1-0 lead m the first mmng when Patton walked to start thmgs off, stole second, and scored on back-to-back errors Trimble fattened 1ts lead to 3-0 on the record at 1)..3 on the season, third when Jack Faires mcludmg a no-h1tter over · : .. · ·· ·· :..:·: .::::.::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Reedsville Impotence and prostate problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. of this newspaper at P. 0 . Box whether that IS bark of a saDEAR DR LAMB - About 1551, Radio C1ty Statwn, New called mag1cal tree or male two years ago I had a prostate York, N y 10019, and ask for sex hormones The bram 18 a gland operahon through the my report on impotence. Send very Important factor 10 urethra Smce that lime I have a long stamped self- periormance Older men can become impotent. Is that a addressed envelope 'and 50 ~ \ose confidence, too, just as result of the operatwn• cents to cover costs. well as younger' men Loss of I have read that About half of American men sexual capac1ty m both men testosterone can be g1ven to at age 75 are 1mpotent This and women IS often a s1gn of overcome 11 Would 11 help? may have somethmg to do depression. This Is one more Does 11 swell the remaining w1th our livmg habits that reason why a person at aoy prosta te and cause more result 10 fatty cholesterol age With th1s symptom needs trouble to develop Is anythmg deposits that m turn affect the medical attention. better m the ~ormone line that male sex organs as well as It often happens that men can be taken ·to remove the · causmg he&tt attacks and who are in the age group to unpotency? ' strokes. It follows that about need prostate surge'1' are ~lso DEAR READER - There half of men in this age group m the age group when 1mare many causes of im- are not Impotent potence Is more common. The potency. Some young men A gradual decline m male unpolence then may follow have 11 on a psychological hormone levels can contribute surgery, not (jecause of the basiS, often from mexpenence to 1mpotence. However, men operahon, but because 11 was and lack of confidence w1th relatively low male gomg to happen anyway Impotence can also be hormone levels often function There IS a very low incidence caused by many other medical well so 11 lS not JUSt a matter of impotence after the type of p r o b I e m s b e s 1 d e of hormones 1n every case. pros late surgery that you psychological factors. When a man has had some have had. Diabetes IS a classic example. unsahsfactory expenences Doctors are reluctant to By affecting the nerves and loses h1s confidence then g1ve much male hormone to necessary to a response, he may get over h1s lack of men who are 10 the age group unpotence develops. For a confidence just by the fa1th he lo develop cancer of the more complete discussion of has many medlCme he takes, prostate or those who have unpotence write to me ln care already had some form of p..a.a. " the defendmg champs of last year, Trimble. The v1ctory was a remarkable turnaround m fortune, as the Tornadoes fmlShed at 1..S, m last place m the SV AC Southern p1tchmg ace Brady Huffman went the distance on the mound, str1kmg out 13 and walkmg seven to win his fifth straight game. It put h1s By MILTON RICHMAN SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Has anybody here seen Charlie • Everybody has sometime or other, only nobody ever recogruzes him. Passmg motorists, catching s1ghl of him or any of his other conscienllous colleagues working alongside the road each day, even runnmg m the ram sometunes, have a pronounced tendency to lack any understandmg "Get outta the way before ya get killed, ya stupid Sebastian 1" some driVers have hollered angrily Charlie Magu1re, a bright, clean-cut 22-year-()Jd long distance runner from Foxboro, Mass., flmches anytime he hears that. He knows his name Isn't Sebastian His name is Charlie. On his way to the People's Republic of China now, with the rest of the US team for a ser1es of goodwill track and f1eld meets, Maguire says 11 doesn't bother him any more when shorttempered motorists get his name mixed up. "" some of them really let me have it," he laughs "I mark 1t up to ..i: .,., ··"'-'""'· ···m· CHICAGO (UP!) - f he Golden Stale Warriors did the JOb on th e trenches, under the backboards, to retUID a chance for the National Basketball Association championship The Warriors, 10 a game they couldn't afford to lose, oulrebounded the ChiCago Bulls, 51-39 to earn an 116-72 v1ctory Sunday and even their best-<~f-seven seri.S for the NBA Western Conference championship at three victories apiece. "1 stopped counting wben they had picked up their 161!' pomt oq us on the offensive board," Bulls Coach Dick Motta Southern got another run said. "Every time we made a mistake, they scored. Every home on the s1xth but shU ltme they got an offensive rebound, they scored fhat was tr ailed by one g01ng mto the the difference. They wtre more opportunists than we fonal frame were." :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·::::::::::::: The bottom of the seventh, L RACINE- Hilton Wolfe Jr and h1s Southern Tornado baseball team used sixth and seventh lnmng rallies to defeat the Trimble Tomcats 43 here Saturday afternoon to wrap up the Class A Northeastern Sectional Baseball Tournament chamyuonship Earlier v1ctones over Crooksville 6-1, and Miller 133put them in the fma ls agams t fo~...view Mr and Mrs Bert Christian and Catrma , Clarksville, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Tenn., came for a viSit here Mr and Mrs M1lo w1th relalives. They came Richardson of Michigan are especially at this lime to help spendmg two weeks at their celebrate the birthdays of farm Catrma and her great grand- Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre father, Granv1Ue Lyons. They were visitors at Parkersburg spent Sunday In Lancaster on Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lyons. Mr and Mrs Jenmngs Hall, Others there were Mr . and Ray Lawson and children of Mrs. Granville Lyons, Mr. and Columbus attended funeral Mrs. Gordon Perry and Troy, serv1ces of Mrs. Zelia Lawson all local, and Mr. and Mrs Sunday at the Ewmg Funeral Dewey Walker, Vinton Home, Interment was at Recent guests of Dale Dye Lelart Falls Cemetery. were his daughters and Mrs. Gary M1ller and families, Mr. and Mrs Glen daughter, Amy, of Bellvue, Irwm and family, Marysville, spent a weekend with Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. CJ!eslj!r~ *s ~1~ · ~~on and Baumgardner and fa,m1ly ' fllm1ly . •1. ~~!< f1 • Coshocton. Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis of The Carpenter Church Busy Clifton, W. Va, called on Mr. Beegroupwillholdabakeand and Mrs Roger Roush, Mr. rummage sale on May 17 at pnd Mrs. Russell Roush the Columbia Townhouse. Sunday evenmg. Mrs Alta Murphy of wwe , ~Butch) Wilson was McArthur and Betty Colenum, ·returned to his horne Monday Columbus, called on Murl • from Veterans Memorial Galaway Other visitors were Hospital where he was a mediCal pat1ent. Alfred ----l :ornados win Sectional 4-3 her son-m-iaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum, Rick and Ran~Y, also of McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Lewill Smith vlsited their son-m-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, at their new location near Manon, Ohio. Murl Galaway was In McArthur to attend a shower that was held for her greatgranddaughter, Karen Radcliff. Karen Is the daughter of W1hna Woodrum Petty who grew up m this community. Marvm Covey of Charleston, W. Va , visited with the Rex Cheadle and Noble 'Hamon families dur1ng the weekend Mr and Mrs. Walter Jordan and son called on her grand-, mother, Ava Gilkey, In Harrisonville on Tuesday evenmg. The poll showed that 37 per WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., still cent favored a new party while 56 preferred the existing has the Iresidential bug . Bayh dropped out of the 1972 lineup, and a third-party race for the Democratic presi- ticket with Reagan and dential nominatiOn when his Alabama's Gov. George w1fe underwent cancer Wallace would pull29 per cent surgery. He said Sunday In a of the vote. UP! Washington Window The early maneuvermg kept mlerview that "a number of up. In South Plainfield, N.J., people" were asking him to Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., consider a new effort and he S8ld Saturday he believes the was trying to decide ''If it Democratic nomination will makes any political sense." be won m the primaries and he "I am g1ving 11 a lot of "quite probably" Will enter thought -lrankly,more than I the one m New Jersey June I, thought I would a montb ago." 1976. In Pekin, m., Sen. Henry M. Bayh sa1d he takes Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D· Jackson, !).Wash., criticized Mass., "at his word that he IS Ford for talking about former not gomg to seek or accept the President Harry S. Truman and placmg his bust m the nomination.'' Kennedy said Saturday in 0\ial Office. He said Ford and Keene, N.H., "My poSition IS other Republicans were unchanged and I will not be a "trying to capitalize" on Sunday School attendance 1 ll 1 ll . candidate. I expect to be a Truman's new popularity. "r' think the Republicans on May 4 was 51, offenng Sarah Foster has returned candidate for re-e!ec~ m the Senate In Massachusetts. But ougljt to go out and get their $24.22 Plans were made to honie after spending several I will speak out on Issues own litical heroes" said' observe Mother's Day. Also days at Camden-Clark po ' plans were made to make up a Hospital in Parkersburg after facmg the country'." Jacl!som. "gift purse" for Dr. James suffenng an accident w1th a The Indiana senator said he McCormack power mower She is the could foresee a situation at the Worship services were held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff 1976 Demoa'atic convention at 11 with John Sauvage Foster. "where we go on ballot after Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas leadmg and Rev. Meece ballot after ballot without speaking on "How Close We and f8ffilly of Enon were anyone moving toward or Stand to Eternity." Chas. & weekend guests of Mr and getting the nonunation ... wtth Woode s~ng ·"How ' Mrs. Walter Brown and Helen the acrimony that could come, Marvelous" w1th 'Nina family. '"" the bitterness, perhaps Senator Kennedy could be OffiCers were elected when Robmson at the p13no. At- Mrs. Guy Spencer and Mrs. persuaded to change his the Meigs County Better tendance was 33 with $21.89 Larj'y Spencer,and children of T,uppers Plains, visited with Iivl!lltock 4-H Club held their offenng and $52 pledges. mind." There was an attendance of Mr. and Mrs. Edward REV. EWON BROWN If Kennedy ever did decide firSt meeting at the Roy Holter nine at the bible study held at Cheval1er recentiy .' serv1ce. He is presently domg to run, Bayh said, "I certainly home, April 30 at 8 p.m. The graduate work at the would not have any Interest In meeting was called to order by the Bobby Burke horne 01)_' .Mi:. and Mn. ROJI Pooler of " , ~py ,Rp, 'Visi.~ with the Assemblies of God Graduate (the nomination) because I Patty Pullins. Pledges were Wednesday afternoon. Quite a number of local Dohrinan Ree\1 famUy. School m Springfield, Mo. He tbink he would appeal to a Jot led by Ed Holter people attended the funeral of -Mrs. L. Balderson Officers were, president, and h1s wife pastored chur- of the same people I would Danny Smith Jr at the Zion DeniSe bean; VICe president, ches m Sylvama, Ga., and appeal to." "J\T Conservatives hoping to reStephanie Radford; Church last Tuesday and Ewmg, Va., prior to their VISited at While's Funeral ~ 1 ~ews place President Ford, and secretary, JaniS Carnahan; missiOnary appointment. ' Mr Brown w1ll share ex- especially Vice President Nel· treasurer, Mark Mora; news Home on Monday Genevieve Guthrie recently penences from his IIU!ISIOnary son Rockefeller, with Republi- reporter, Patty Pullins; visited at Sugar Grove where mmlStry m Okinawa during cans more to their liking recreation leader, Ed Holter; Ella Yost is ill and on to thiS special miSSions service. received a poll over the health chairman, Kathy Columbus where Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank HudThe public 1s mv1ted to attend weekend that gave Ford 53 per Parker,1and safety chairman, Seldon O'Brien are quite son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene sa1d the Rev. Chester Ten- cent compared to former Tony Carnahan. Hudson of Racine and Mr. and California Gov. Ronald Rea- Dairy sweepstakes, dues, poorly. Mrs . Shelby Pickens and nant, pastor Jeanie Flanders, who atgan's ,40 per cent. A race trophies for Open Class and family of Pomeroy visited at between-Ford and Sen. Ed· the fa1r the club wanted to tends church here, 1s a the home of Mr. and Mrs. surgical patient In Camdenmund S. Muakie gave the visi I were discussed. Allan Taylor Sunday. Pre131delit 48 per cent and the Refreshments were served Clark Hospital m Parker- Mr. and Mrs. James Circle Maine Demoa'at 40 per cent. by Pat Holter. The next sburg of New Haven were at the The poll, financed by the meeting IS to be at the horne of home of Mary Circle on STILL IN HOSPITAL · American Conaervatlve Union Stephanie Radford on May 14 Mrs. Kathy Smith, daughter Sunday. Lucy Taylor called at , and obtained by UPI Satur- at 8 p.m. - Patty Pullins. the Circle home recently. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush pros late d1ff1culty day, had results leu favorable William Carleton, Tanya _of Pomeroy, R D , remams a Ills true that if there really for ROckefeller. It Indicated pat1ent at the Mount Carmel Sayre, Racme,and Ralph Lee, lS a deficiency in male hor- Republicana favored Reagan LODGE TO MEET West Hospital In Columbus. local, called at the Betty Van mone that g1vmg testosterone over the vice president by 59 to Meter and Arthur Johnson may help Whether that 1s a 33 per cent if Ford would not CHESTER - There will be Her room number Is 341. She home over the weekend. a special meeting of the Shade expects to be confined there w1se course of action depends run. River Lodge No. 453 here this indefimtely. Her two children, Mary Roush called at the entirely on the total medical Thursday, May 15 a\7 :30 p.m. Kevm and Christi, reside here home of Eva and Walter p1cture Archer on Saturday. There will be work in the MM with their grandparents. The Daily Sentinel Whether you need Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. degree. All master masons DEVOTED TO TH~ testosterone or something else Johnson and daughter, Sheryl INTEREST OF are mv1ted. ALFRED CLUB MET depends on the cause of the MEIGS-MASON AREA LeAnn, called at the home of L. TANNEHILL A demons !ration on placing Impotence. If you have poor CHESTER EXIC Ed. a pattern on msterlal was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and ROBERT HOEFLICH circulation to your sexual Clly Edllor GHTE O given by Susan Henderson at son on Sunday. organs then tak1ng Publ••hed dolly except DAU RB RN by The Ohio Volley I Mr. and Mrs Bruce the recent meeting Of the testosterone w11l not correct 1Solurdoy M0111ER VISITED Publishing Company, 111 the problem. If your problem Court st , Pomeroy. Oh•o • Wallace, GalllpollS, are an- Alfred Angels 4-H Club held at Mrs. Dwight Wallace, (5769 BuSinen Office Phone nouncing the birth Of a the horne of Dorothy Calaway· Middleport, spent Friday and 1s from underlying diabetes 992 2156 Edltonal Phone 992 then male hormone 1s useleBS. 2157 daughter, Natalie Dawn, Tammy Calaway and Lori Saturday In McConnelsville In such cases the male hor- 1~ 1 5t~~~r~~~·~,::gmwe peld Friday at the Holzer Medical RobhlSon conducted games, visiting her mother, Mrs. G. c. Nollonot edverllslfl.F · Center. The Infant weighed and Lori Robinson and Tara KnOll:, and her father at the mone production may be re~resentatlvt ' Mr entirely normal, 1t 1s the Grott1th Compony,Ward Inc , seven pounds, 11 ounces. . Guthrie served refreslunenla. Good Samaritan Hoapltal In Bottone li t & Getoewher Dlv , and Mrs. Wallace have a son, Next meeting will be held 011 Zanesville where he unnerves that don' t work And, If 157 Third Ave , New York , 11 1s psychological you might NY 10017 Buck Richard, age 2~ . June 5 at the Calaway home, derwent fool surgery. Subscript •on ro fi"s: G d nla Mr and 7.30 p. m. get psychic benefit, but you Delivered by carrier where ran pare are • could get that from sugar evolleble 75 cents per week. Mrs G~ " Buck, Pomeroy ; ~Y Motor Route wher• h alia pills. MEETING DELAYED corrler urvlct no! ' Mr.andMrs.Dwig tW ce, AWAY ON WEEKEND One month,I32S Middleport Great · The Wednesda¥ night T1me and traimng often help ~vollobie. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold By mall In Ohio and W VI , men return to an active sex One Year . 122 oo. Six , grandparents are Mrs. meeting of the Middleport Richards, Mrs. Ann Ancel and 50, Three w1lliam M811o00I1, •• ColumbUS,. Literary Club has been months, $7Sll hfe, partiCularly when they t-nonttis 00 Elsewhere Kevin of Middleport were In Beatrice Buck, postponed until May 21, 7:30p. Columbus over the weekend to have a problem in loss of Sl6 oo year. Sl• months Mrs. l3 so . three montM, 11 so dMr G m. at the home of Mrs. Harold confidence s. . Subscript ion price ~ncludes Pomeroy, and Mr an visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward rnSunday Times Sentinel (' Knox , McConnelsville Sauer. Smith and famUy. Missionary will speak Friday at Mason church MASON, W Va - The Rev Eldon A Brown, Assemblies of God m1s1sonary to Ok10awa , w11l be guest speaker, Fnday, May 16, 7>tj) p m at the Assembly of Goil Church, here on Dudd10g Lane. Durmg the1r last term of IIUJlSlOnary serv1ce, Mr and Mrs Brown established the Servicemen's F1rst Assembly of God m Koza City, Okinawa. From th1s church, two nahonal works were pwneered m the c1lies of Kin and Naha The Okmawa Teen Challenge was also orgamzed under the direction of Mr and Mrs Brown The Browns were f1rst appomted as m1ss10nanes to Korea m 1965 While there, they pioneered the Assemblies of God church in Pusan. They moved to Seoul where Mr Brown founded the Korean Servicemen's Center. The Browns also served as directors of the Korean deaf churches, the Mountam V1ew Orphanage and as mter1m directors of the Chnsllan Serviceman's Home Mr Brown rece1ved the B A degree from South-Eastern Assemblies of God Bible College m Lakeland, Fla , m preparalion for ffilSSionary Carpenter Personals ·" ......,.. '•!'o:o:•:.0,•,•,•'•'•;-"0:• :•,o;•'•:27.2" r6!o' ·~•:•>:•'• X....... ~-~~>Qi 0o~<;~o!O::o:o •:• ., -m~~ · 2 ·'*' '•!o'•'•'•'•'·~·.•,O:• .-,O'.o:'.•:<!•, •,• .•..-;.o_.? ,,•6•:~.~ •••~~.:.: ...···:•Y).: ....-;·:::. • ._.; •,-.•, • '.' o ._, •.o •'•;> o"<';o •X•.o .0 o o .-._.. o o_o.o~.o:O::o o~ . .-:oY.o~ ih"E.'O: o' o oo o ....... .-. Cono ~m 1975 Burg e Cno! Sys 1 em~ I n ~ s. OOINSI CAll RUTlAND 742-3651 Orioles 4-9 fwlns &-3 Steve Brye and Craig Kusick each drove in two runs and Bert Blyleven pitched a sixh1tter raiSing his record to 4-I in the TwirlS' first-game Amer•can League East triumph. The Or10les won the w. I. pet g.b second game behind Jim 16 10 615 Milwaukee 14 10 583 1 Boston 12 12 500 3 Palmer's nme-hitter witb the Detro•t 12 15 444 4v, big blows two homers by Balt1more 11 15 423 s Cleveland Bobby Grieb and AI Bumbry's 11 17 393 6 New York bases-filled double West w 1 pet g b Rangers 11 rtgen 7 17 12 586 Oakland 11 12 586 Homers by Jeff Burroughs, Texas Kansas Ci ty 15 15 soo 2'h Leo Cardenas, Roy Smalley 15 16 484 3 California 12 13 480 3 and Tom Grieve pai!ed the Mmnesota ChiCIQO 12 11 m 5 Rangers' 15-hit attack which brought Ferguson Jenkins hiS Saturday's Results fifth win against two losses. 8alt1more 8 Minnesota 6 Tex as 5 Detrou 2 JenklriS needed relief help New York J Oakland 0 from Steve Foucault in the Chicago 8 Cleveland J Milwaukee 3 Kansas Cltv o free-hitting game . Mickey Callforn.a 2 Boston 0 Lolich suffered the loss for the Tigers. SundiY'I Results Texas 11 L>etro•t 7 Iudlltna t Wbite Sox 3 1 Clevlnd 4 Chlcgo 3, 11 Inns Tom McCraw's infield Minesota 6 Baltimore 4, 1st Baltimore 9 M1neso1a J, 2nd single drove In the tymg run Kansas C1tv 4 Milwaukee o and successive errors on the soston 5 Cahforn1a 2 Oakland 7 New ¥ork 5 play by Terry Forster and Bob Monday's P.robiible P1tchen Coluccio allowed the winning (All Times EDTI Kansas C1ty (Leonard 0 0) lit run to score for the Indiana in Detroit I Ruhle 1 1) , 8 00 p m Boston tt:leveland 2 1l at the 11th inning. The White Sox Oakland (Hamilton 1 2 ), 11 00 had taken a 3-2 lead In the top pm of the inning when Nyls Tuesd•v's Glmll Boston at Olkllnd, rtlght New Nyman drove In Tony M11ser York 1t CalifOrnia , night Milwaukee at Texas, night fro(ll second base. The victory Cleveland at M innesota, night snapped the Indians' fiveKansllS C•tv at Detroi t, ntght game losmg streak. ChteaQo at Balt1mor e rm 11 1 ,. What is '' service? You·get that ·nght wHh our low rates..~ clean • Clean energy-energy that doesn't blacken sk1es or pollute rivers-::___ is obv1ously worth qu1te a bit And here's tlie paradox The cleanest-burmng fuel-and thus the most valuable fuel-is drasllcally under proced THat fuel is natural gas. Columbia Gas 1s workmg to help But, because natural gas 1s so clean, and so solve the energy cn sts ' I t 's expens1ve inexpens1ve, the demand has fa r outgrown to duplicate nature' s work, but we're conv~ntional supplies. domg It A reformmg plan t built at a cost of over 44 m1lhon dollars, turns We need new sources of clean energy And we petroleum hqmds mto p1pehnequality need them now gas and 1s des1gned to dehver eighty· • e1ght b1lhon cub1c feel of gas each Columbia Gas is mvesting hundreds of year. Ic's only a tnckle of che new millions of doJlars in developmg dramatic energy Amenta needs Stoll,1t's sheddmg a bngh t hope on tomorrow new sources, such as gas from the Arctic, from overseas, from under the sea, from petroleum liquids . even from plentiful coal. Gas from these new sou rces costs more to find and deliver, and eventually we'Jl probably all notice it in our gas b11ls. But natural gas w11l contmue to be your best energy buy What 1s clean energy really worth? Try to 1magme your world without 1t Imagine your children without it Along wolh our lamous low-cost auto protection comes ' a prom1se of prompt personal serv1ce So you don't have to g1ve up a th•ng to g~t our low rales You just have Ia take advantage olthem STEVE SNOWDEN 12:.11 Powell St., Middleport PHONE 992·7155 .•.. Uke a good neighbor, A State Fann is there. .,...,. IMIIfiAMU STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home OffiCe Bloomlngton 1 Il linOIS ? • •' ~MBIA~ is doing something abolltthe energy crisis. "' �.I 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 12, 1975 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , May 12, 1975 ;-:·:-:-:.;::.;-:::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:::·:·:::·:::::::::: · ~. .,;' .. .. ' .. I ,' , '~ ' ~ •';_ .··.. II\ ) • • ~"... ... ,• ' I' ..,.• ~· i' .. ,. Bullets kill Celtics .. LANDOVER, Md (UPil "It's got to be a championship feeling any time you beat Boston," a former champion Boston Celtic said after the Washington Bullets ousted the defending champions 98-92 from the NBA playoffs. The ex-Celtic was K .C. Jones who coached the Bullets to their 4-2 series triumph over his old team and now laces a tiUe showdown with either the Chicago Bulls or the Golden State Warriors. But Jones acknowledged a touch of regret -that his Bullets' Eastern Conference championship came at the expense of his former team, his lor!ller teammate, Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn, and his former coach, Red Auerbach. "The br.eaks went our way," Jones said, "but I don't think it's any great satisfaction beating my old teacher and teammates . I feel bad for them just like I did for the teams that lost to us when I played for the Celtics. But it's great to be on top." Heinsohn said only, "the Bullets are a fine basketball team" and declined to speculate on the outcome of a Washington showdown with either Chicago or Golden State, who are now tied :l-3 in tlleir senes. Linesoores Bv Um1ed Pre ss lnterrnational Nat1nnal LAaau,:. Los Ange les 023 IIQ-7 10 0 P rttsburgh 000 000 OOQ- 0 8 I Sutton (7 1) and Ferguson . Brett , .Moose (6), McDowell fB I and Sanguill en LP Brett (2 2) . Crncr natl 200 000 000 - 2 6 0 New York 010 100 Ol x- 3 50 Brllrngham , McEnaney (8 ) and Bench ; Seaver (4 31 and Grote. LP -- Bill ingham (3 2) HRs-- Rose (2nd) , Mtlner Ordl Sutton headed to 20 ·winners San Francsc 210 000 OQO-- 3 10 0 St LOU>S 400 000 OOK- 4 7 2 DEADLINE SET . All boys interested In Lavelle (8) and Rader , ·Hill (8) , Forsch , Hra bosky (B) and Stmmons WP Forsc h (3 31 LP - Falc:one (J 21 HR- Simmons (<l thl Falcone , Houston By WALLY HALL UPI Sports Writer Don Sutton has never won 20 games in a season but if his ego has anything to do with it he will this year and not by hypnosis as the popular consenus might think. Sutton became the National League's first seven-game winner, including three shutouts, with a 7-0 Los Angeles victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday. Last season Sutton had a 6-2 record at this time but went into a slump. He came out of it to stop Pittsburgh twice in the National League pennant series and credit, undue according to Sutton, was given to a Los Angeles hypnotist. "That was a vastly overwritten, over-proclaimed segment of my life which I wish everyone would leave alone," Sutton, who has only one loss so far, said. He then gave credit where he felt it was due. Sutton said Walt Alston gave him "the biggest ego boost of my career" when he kept Sutton in rotation through the slump and told him: "II we're going to win it all you'll have to to a 55-40 lead. The proud defending champions whittled their deficit to live points in the early minutes of the final period but Washington's two sharpshooting guards, Kevin Porter and Phil Chenier, fired back with 21 of their combined total of 45 points to nail down the win. The Bullets led the entire way Sunday just as they did in the series when they won the opening game m Boston and never relented. Their big man, Elvin Hayes, paced them in the first hall with 15 points but then hit only a single free throw in the final two periods. But Chenier ,-with 24 points, Porter with 21 and four teanunates registering double ligures never let the Celtics Celtic veteran John Havlicek con~eded Boston was outplayed by the younger Bullets. " They proved it. They're· the best team." He also said he intends returning lor another year next season. An erratic first half in which the Celtics committed 14 costly turnovers and shot only 34.1 percent helped the Bullets 000 120 003- 6 playing Pony League Baseball in the MeigsMason Pony League a0 effort against the Pirates. Montreal ooooooooo- o 5 1 Dierker (4 JJ and May, Blair, "I wanted to throw 63 pit- DeMola 191 and Foole LP chesinseveninnings,"hesaid Blair II" HR - Metzger ltstl . after97throwsintheentire Phlldelpha 210000000- 3 84 ta 40030000x - 7 81 game. HJ'm not supposed to Atlan Tw,tchetl . Htlgendorf (d) , pitch-that much." Schueler (6) and Boone . Capra Association this summer are reminded that tbe deadline for sign up and entry fees is this comiog Thursday, Mayl5. Anyone who bas not paid his entry fee should get In eontaet with Ed Kennedy, (3 41 and Pocoroba !...PTw rtchell ( 3 4) . HRs- Williams <2nd ), Garr (2nd) . Cardinals 4, Giants 3 Si>OHTS TODAY CINCINNATI (UP!) ISascball ~' Hannan Nadarko won the featured '!'ran~ at Eastern, ninth race at River Downs Sunday by beating Mayme's Waverly at Meigs. Track - · Meigs girls Joy to the wire by one and onehalf lengths. Lot 0 Song was at Gallipolis. thir\1. . Nadarko was timed at I :12 :·:::;:::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:·: for the six furlongs and International League returned $10.60, $5.40, · $3.40. Slandmgs By UPI The 7-7 daily double of Gold w. I. pet. g .b . Peep and Billie Lue paid Roc h es ter 15 9 625 Tidewater 17 11 607 $94.60. Syracuse 16 12 571 1 The 6,593 thoroughbred Charl eston 14 14 soo 1 R 1ch mond 14 14 500 3 racing fans wagered $532,488. Paw tu cket 13 13 .500 3 In Saturday's racing, Tol edo 11 16 407 51;., Memphis 10 21 323 Blf 2 Dontallah won the featured Saturday's Res ults race, three lengths ahead of Rochester 4 Toledo 3 flag them down. Heinsohn blamed the loss on the lax play of the Celtics in the first half when they weren't able to get their first field goal until more than 31f.! minutes were gone and at one time trailed by 18 points. "We threw the ball away," he said. "We weren't moving. We were very, very lethargic. Our whole team was a split second off in its reactions." Jones thought his Bullets outthought the Celtics. "We got smart fast," he said. "That's the smartest team in the whole league. They take advantage of everything if you let them. We had to learn fast how to beat them at their own game. We did a pretty good job of it." Memphis 2 Trdewater 1 Pawtucket 2 Sy ra c use 1 Char les to n 8 Rtchmond 1 Sunday's Results Roches ter 3 Tol ed o l Syracuse 4 Pawtucket 2 R1chrpond 2 Memphrs 0 , Sin inn, ra in Charleston 4 Trdewater I , Jst , 7 1nn Tr d ewa t er 2 Charleston 1. 2nd . 7 mn Class AA Sectional results Fteld Events Shot Put 1 No xe l. Wheelersburg 2 Me e k , Wheelersburg 3. Fr!lz, Ironton , 51 - Jlt::l, Drscus - l Meredrth, Belpre 2 Fritz , Gallipolrs 49 , Rock Hrll 45, Whee lersburg 33 , Oak Hill 26, W e ll st on 22 , Belpr e 22, waverly 19 , Shertdan Ia , Jackson 16 , Minford 16 , Warr en 14 , Portsmouth West Ironton . 3 Noxell , Wheelers 12, wash<ongton Court House 10, Meigs 8, Federal Hockrng I Marti. Washmgton CH . 2 8, Vmton County 6. New M>llendorf. lronlon 3 Eberts , LeK>nglon 1. McClain 1, burg , 146- 81 '2; Pole Vault - Vmton County1 , 13s a3.u ndLong Jump e rs , Ga l lipolis . 2 Valentine , Galltoolrs J . Ke lley , . Port s mo~th W 22 73~ , H 1gh Jump1 Meadows , Sheridan 2 Campbell, Oak H ill 3. Pun nell , Hillsboro , 6 6 Runnmg Events .' •' ,. ' • I Frosty Bandit: Erin Hickory was third. · - -Petare Blue won the first race and Antendate the second to return $168 In the dally double on the combination 6f 3 and 4. The crowd of 7,003 wagered $616,498. Life insurance: Got too ·much? Call 1 NtUonwldl ,1genl tor 1 conr+dtnlltl ,nalytlt. PaylniJ too much? WHA Plavotf ' Sclledule and Results Bv Un•ted Press International (All Times EDT) (Final Rounct-Best of Seven> Quebec vs. Houston (Houston leads series, 3-0l Sat May 1Q-Houston 2 Quebec 0 Mon , May 1 2 ~at Quebec , 8. 05 Danger· ou1 jtps? Find out FREE. pm x Wed ., May 14 ~ at Houston , a JO p m ;~~, Fn ., May 16- at Quebec, 8· 05 p m. x Sat , May 11- at Houston , B 30p .m . :~C·If necessary N•hon••d• Lolt C-...ny , I'O~t Oll•u Colwmllot~. 011•0 N wCO~P'JiRft • ~~w,.,.u • OPT AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ST POMEROY FoW'consecutlveextra-base Pomeroy Rt. 3 before hits, including a two.,.un home san o,ego ooo 010 oro- 2 a 1 Thursday. All entry money 100 yard dash - I. Saun run by Ted Sunm'ons m' th Chicago 000 010 ooo- I 9 0 ders . G allipOl iS . 2 Burns , ' e F reisleben (2 3) and Hundley , must be turned in to Mr. Hillsboro 3 John son , Ironton , first inning accounted lor all Bonham 13 21 and Hosley . HR Kennedy by this lime. to 2. 220 yard dash - t Saunders , GallipOlis 2. the Cardinals' runs and Hosley ( Jsn Johnson , Ironton 3 R Vinson , allowed them to slip by the Amencan League ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.·:::::;.;::·:=:·:=:·:=:·:::::::::::::.;:::: Ironton , 23.2. 440 yard dash Giants, despite a 10-l!it attack list Ga(llel 1 Valentine, GallipoliS . 2. Mrnnesota 040 010- 6 a o Jordan , Sher1dan • 3. Jew1tt , led by Von Joshua win three. Ball more 000 013 000- 4 6 0 Hillsboro . 51 9; 880 yard run The Cardinals, with Luis Blyleven (4 .1) and Borg . I Johnson , Wellston 2 Maple, m ann . Cuellar , Johnson (51 and Waverly 3 Woods , Hillsboro , Melendez hitting his second Hendri cks LP - Cuellar (2 21 . 1 sa s. Mile Run 1 Me . triple while playing in place of HR --OeC>nces I2nd I Fann, Rock Hdl 2 Marl in. Oak Hill J. Map le, Waverly , las t season's National League (2nd Game) 4· 34 6 , Two .Mile Run 1 Rookie-Of-the-Year, swept the M1nesota 000002100- J 90 Sauers, Jackson 2. Par lor , three game series. · Ballmore 010 50003x - 912 0 By Clarice Allen Wheelersburg J B McFann , Paz1k, Campbell C41 and Harry Rose, Akron, spent 8 Rock Hill , 10 ' 04 .7 ; 120 hrgh Astro's&,ExposO Lundstedt , Borgmann( 7) , h urdles · - 1. D V i n son , Roger Metzger drove in Palmer (5 21 and Duncan LP - few days wtth Mr . and Mrs. Ironton . 2 Bond, Rock Hi ll. 3. Paz 1k (O. lJ . HRs - S v · t 4th George Genheimer. Lackey. Federal Hock rng , 15 . three runs and had as many & ~t h ) I. 180 low hurdles 1 o hi · 1 di David Baker has joined the Vrnson . Ironton 2 Whit lach, ts, tncu ng a home run, to (11 mnings) air force and is' in basic Me1gs 3. Fa uhre·r , H1llsboro, complement Larry Dierker's Ch1cago 101 ooo ooo 01 - 3 11 J 21.4; BBO -relay 1 Ironton Anyone who has sex once, just once. can get syphilis or gonorrhea. five-ltitter and lead the Astros Clevlnd 000 000 200 02- ' 12 0 trainmg at Lackland Air IAllen, R. Vinslon, D Vinson , Osteen. Forster (1) and F B T Johnson) . 2 Hillsboro J. VD IS spreadmg through our neighborho ods H1ttmg people you'd least over 1he Expos. It was the Down.ng , Kern, Buskey (!O J orce ase, exas. Warren, 1: 32 9; Mrle Relay seventh time this season the and Ashby WP- Buskey 12-01 Mr . and Mrs . James I Hillsboro !Captain, Kelch. expect to get 1t. LP -· Forster (2 21 HR - Carty Ridenour have retl.lrned home Woods , Jew1tt l. 2 Wellston . 3 Pillars of soc rety are fallrng at o ut-of-town co nventron s and brlngmg VD Expos have been shut out. 13rd l Minford, 3·35 6 Braves 7, Pblllies 3 alter a five day vacation in Team Scoring home to the rr wrves Frndmg that hard to believe is one of the reasons rt's Milwauke ooo 000 ooo- o 5o Tucson, Arizona, as guests of __,_ro_n_l_on__7•_·_H_•_IIs_b_o_ro__ s6 , s preading so fast. Earl Williams hit a two-run Kansas Ctv ooo 300 to•- ' 9 0 home run and Ralph Garr Champion, Rodr.guez 17l and the Tracy-Wells Co. of So don't thrnk rt's not your problem. Porter . Busby IS 21 and Mar Columbus. COBRAS LOSE FIRST Antrbrotrcs cure VD and prevent rts spreadmg. Sort's rronrc there's so much added a three-run homer to tmez LP- Champ ion 14-21 MOUN account for all the Braves' Mrs . Grace Gumpf has T VERNON, N.Y. VD alound when rt's so easy to prevent or cure earned runs but four Phillie 6~~:~11 ~~t ~~~ ~~ 1 ) ~il moved to her new trailer home (UP!) - The New York If you're curious or confused , get info rmation or a pam ~t at most errors allowed them the winJenk>ns. Foucault 161 and in Coolville from the Lodwick Apollos handed the Cleveland '· pharmacres or a hea lth clinic. If you need he lp, see a doctor. win.'' Cobras a ~defeat Saturday • In other games New York ning margin. Buzz Capra gave ~~~~berl~ ·l. Lo~;~~~r wa/W ~~~d apartment. Freehan WP Jenkms IS 21 Robert Allen, Ashland, Ky ., the first loss for Cleveland in downed Cincinnati 3-2, St. up three runs in the first two LP- Lolich 13-21 HRs- Bur spent a recent weekend with the Amencan Soccer League. Louis edged San Francisco 4- innings but held on lor the win. ·roughs 16th I. Cardenas llstl , c0 b ra rookie fullback Freehan 14th! , Smalley 11s11. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. 3, Houston beat Montreal IH>, Padres 2, Cubs 1 Hector. Torres watched Bill Grieve l3rdl Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Manuel Reynosa mis-ehested Atlanta downed Philadelphia · ooo 102 002- 5 10 2 Laura Jean recently called on a ball into his own net for one 7-3 and San Diego slipped by Bonham intentionally walk Boston Chicago 2-1. Steve Huntz to pitch to him. ca~~~nil~ 31 ~~~o~%-;;,;e;y~ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolf and sco~e t!klmmanuel Rakitzog ou a perfect cross . . Sutton received help from With Dave Winfield on second Songer. scott 171. Figueroa12 181 children, Racine. Sl. Torres caJmly drove a single ~n~~flc':; ~i-Smger D. D. Cleland and Mrs from Roberto Ellines for the 151 Ron Cey who went 3-4 inColumbus, vislted _o'-th_e_r_s_co_r_e·- - - - - - - - ' - - : - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - ---_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ cluding a triple and a run- into right field in the eighth New York 010 002 200- 5 9 2 Carpenter, tl 'th 1 11 inning to gtve the Padres the Oakland 006 ooo tO• - 1 12 1 recen Y wt Denze C e and. scoring double. May , Tidrow 131, Lyle 171 Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Bob The Los Angeles Dodger win. Tim Hosley accounted for and Munson; Blue , TOdd (7) w0od dM dM an r. an rs. Roy pitcher said he had intended to the lone Cub run with a solo and Tenace, Fosse 181 WPput out the least amount of home run in the fifth inning. Blue 17 11 . LP-May 12-21 HRs Christy attended the wedding - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -, - - - ---B_o_n_ds_ls_th_I_._R_ud_i_l_3r_d_l_--. of Miss Jan Betzing and John 1 Sheets at Hemlock Grove . Mr. and Mrs . Douglas t , u E N E AA L A E V E N U E S H A A I N G p L A N N E 0 U 5 E R E p O ji.f Wickham, Richmond, were Bad habits are as easy to 'get rnlo as they are hard 1~7 The extr a operators we ~e ed to serVICe your exira calls get out of. cost us money A cdst that shows'up on your phone brll to er.courlgt C:I!IZtn PlrtiCIPBIIOn dal.,moniOg your goyern11"18rrt's GenMal Revenue Shanng PfOIIIdes rn federal f!Jnds d1rectly to local{~"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ recent overnight guests of Mr, L1ke_cal ltng directory assrstance when you don't d~tcrlmlrwtlion In .... tl1ne fundi mey be llnl to and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour and As part of the monthly serv<ce charge Last year mil irons 20220 absolutely have to. You try 11 once or tw,ce And before of consumer dollars were wasted on unnecessary ' . · SALEM TOWNSHIP Sunday dinner guests of Mr. you know rt you're·hooked rnformation requests ,_. "VE'"' and Mrs. John Wickham. After a whrle you don't thmk tw <ce abou t p<ck1ng up the And all of those dollars came out of your pocket ICJ 0 PERA liNG J )i'ffi.Sii'S~HA~R~INii;G'~A~YM;.i"~';i\Oi;;F~~$2'?,3~33;;.00~===-,;:- - : - : - - --t-----1-_::MA::>:_NT::: EN::A::NC::E_j fO~ THE s1xr H EN TITLEMENT PERioo JuLY 1 ,, 75 ltumvGw JUNE 30 • Bob Bill Lee, Bashan, phone and ask<ng us to find phone numbers that, lhree If that doesn't make you mad e nou gh to cutit out alto Hnli PLANS fO SPEND lH£S£FUNDS FORTHE PURPOSESiiHOWN recently spent 8 night With times out of four. you could f< nd yourself. In the phone oook , gether , 1sn't II enough to make you cut 1t down? And people are abus ,ng d~re ctory assrs\ance now like V ACCOUNT NO 36 J Os:J 009 and Dennis MrS. Arthur Orr •was 1390 Mr, Mrs. Long never before (O ne customer called us 1.460 t<mes in one month alone') . , "'"'" ~~~EN~H~~~~~H~; honored with a stork shower The trouble is, callrng d~rec\ory ass < stance needlessly MEIGS COUNTY Friday evening at the fire 0 ends up costmg you money LANGSVILLE, OHIO 45741 house. Hostesses were Mary Because phone in'form atron isn 't free . Newell and Darlene Justice. Mrs. Long received many nice gifts. IIJ,,JUJ,fl,jj,,,,JJ,/,IIJ,,IUJ,,UJ/.,,,u,,,,Jt/,JJJ,Jd Chester News Notes Kick ~~~~l~===i==== ~ ( ' 1 II I , to_. Aima E. Smith, clerk. S'.IPPIII'IIng docul!lfli.t••,. op.n 1or ~ublic .el'lltl"'- Local Bowq · "' CODY al lhll ••JIO"I. 100 ,, Rt. 1 Langsville, Olio 45741 Friday N1te M1xed League May9,1975 Standings il;gn.nn b1 c hotf biCUt~ oG Team No . 6 12 12 10 No 3 No No '1 · E. Smith " w. 8 ' I I • ' L. 4 4 6 8 Karl Grueser & Son Plum bing 6 10 5 0 16 High game, men Edd1e Wt1rf.t , 212 and 191 ; women, , oonna McF~rland 181. Opal Hupp 178. 1 H1gh sertes. men, Eddie Whitt 559 , Ken Mohler 500. women , Opal Hupp 502, Donna ' McFarland 475 IIIIo G EN EAA l A E V E·N U E SH A AI N G P LA N N E 0 U5 E A EP0 RT (Q 0f'Efi-'TING I THESE fUNDS FOA THf: PIJ"I'OSU SHOWN / ACCOUNT MIAlTH By Helen Bottel This Hoax Is No Joke! Dear Helen: My wife got a telephone call that nearly wrecked our marnage. The man on the line said he was a doctor from the state Depa.rtment of Health , reporting that her husband had vene.real dtsease and she must see her family physician immediately. . y.'hen she confronted me, I had the devil of a time convmcmg her it was some lool'sidea of a practical joke She ~ight still suspect me except that our docto~ gave me a clean btll of health . . In case other families have been bothered with this type of Sick hoax, please prmt a warrung : don't believe phony "doctors" on the phone ! What kind of person would think up such a move? FIGHTING MAD . Dear Helen: Telephone pranksters, obscene callers- I had my fill! So I bought the loudest, most piercing police whistle 1 could find ~d keep it by my P_hhone . When I get a nut on the line, j literally blow the whistle on him . II everyone would do this hoaxers might desist in the interest of saving their ear drums: - SMART SINGLE Dear Helen: If women want to work on men's construction jobs it 's fine with me, but do they have to take on the tough waysof ~en ? I lost my way and entered a restricted site that was off limits to the public. Acouple of women in hard hats let loose a stream of obscenity that outdid most males, telling me to "get the so and so off the property, you dumb such and such broad!" · Is there some psychological reason for this kind of thing? -BLASTED Dear Blasted : Maybe they wanted to prove their ''manhood ." - H. +++ Dear Helen: Our neighbors are from Europe. They never tire of telling us !herr ways are best. It seems Americ.ans are nothings: people in THEIR country are cleaner, take more pride in their work, train their children better, have less crtme 1 superior schools, smarter and more honest leaders, cleaner air - tbey even make the best beer and sausage. What do we say to these overbearing people? All they like about the U.S. is the fat paychecks they bring home every week. - UNCLE SAM'S FRIEND Dear U.S.F.: Since you can't change these overbearing people, why say anything~ (Though I'd imply, "European, go home" when they push their views on you.) - H. 's Pointers BY P\JLL Y CRAMER Who has design for coat hanger trellis? POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POU.. Y - I hope someone will tell me how to make a trellis from wire coat hangers. I lost my directions and cannot remember how it is done. - RETA. DEAR RETA- I am sure some readers will kuow how this Is done and that we will soon hear frol)l them: POLLY. ' • DEAR POLLY - We are told to do our part in conserving energy by keeping our heat turned down, save electricity, preserve water, recycle paper, bottles and cans. Yet, we see some soap commercials on television demonstrating the use of liquid detergents that show dishes being washed and rinsed, one by one, while a steady stream of water keeps running from the faucet. My Pet Peeve concerns this kind of example being shown to all - young and old - who are actively interested in conservation and preserving our natural resources. - AUCE. DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. P. T. she can clean her alabaster by using either talcum powder or corn starch. The decorator who told me this said, as you did, not to put the ttem in water. That might cause it to "melt." Use a soft brush to clean in the crevices. -·, - SANDRA. DEAR POLLY - I find that furniture pohsh sold m bottles goes further than that in aerosol cans. I also have read questions concerning the adverse effects of propellants. I u~e a soft cloth to apply the polish. Since furniture does not require polish each time one dusls I have a way to make my polish go a long distance. After dusting I shake the cloth into my outdoor trash receptable and then store the cloth m a wide-mouthed glass jar in a closet. The polish permeates the cloth and is good for a number of dustings. Placing the cloth in a sealed container avoids an odor in the closet and, more importantly, ,, • MAINTEMNCE A ·us... \!D. isn't what tiji;t GEnERAL TELEPHOnE 101 Subm•tP'090"1s lo•lundoll9 conaldertlionby:July 10, 1975 Helen Help +++ • ETR OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE I w.~::. Dear Mad: Your hoaxer is either screwed up mentally or thinks it ~oul~ even the score on an old grudge - and figures a VD rap IS qwcker and meaner than turning you in to the IRS lor a tax aud1t. Since I understand others have received similar phony calls, here's :•assurance : Neither the State Department of Health nor pnvate physicians follow this procedure in alerting mates to possible infection . - H. P. S. How to handle a telephone hoaxer? Read on: r~N~el~so:n~v~d~le~Y~o~rk~O,~P~i~k:et~o:n~o~~~~-·~~~~~~·~~~~~~=~:~=~~ uther -., ~~-:::..-.::=:::=:;:<-~:;:.:·:·:·~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~. Nadarko wins featured 9th NO 363-053-012 SUTTON TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE, OHIO 4Sn1 SYRACUSE WINS , In independent baseball action Sunday at Syracuse Municipal Park Syracuse defeated Portland 6-2. Letart will play Syracuse Sunday, ·May 18, at Syracuse Pa•k. ' .OPENe Now you can have alf your fall and winter garments dry cleaned and stored free of ·charge until needed later. Bring l~em In NOW. Then pick. up lofer anq PAY ONLY the cleaning charge. 6 DAYS A WEEK INSURED FUR STORAGE For. '-11 Your Fur• Available H•r• I· _' MON. thru SAT. D&DMEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio ". .' . Robinson's Ceaners · 216 E. 2nd 992-S~I POMEROY .u uu: :. ••:: s c Social Calendar Two win district honors Two Me1gs County stxth graders were hrst place MONDAY wumers in the Distnct 16 PTA POMEROY ELEMEN- cultural arls competition. TARY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Judging results were anMonday with safety patrol-to nounced Saturday a t the be reeogmzed by band spnngdistrictconference held studentS of David Bo;;,en. at the Zaleski Elementary Installation of officers; School. refreshments by mothers of Winnmg first tn the visual sixth graders; public invited. arts competition, inH termediate division, was Beth UNITED Perrin, 12-year-old daunhter M thEAT d. H ~ e 0 tst Women, Heath of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Church M1ddl t 7 • epor • · 30 Perrrn, and a Pomeroy p.m. Monday at the church. ) Elementary School student Mrs. Nan Moore , program Jayne Hoeflich 10 daughter: leader, Mrs . Billy Jo of Mr. and Mrs.' Bob Hoeflich, Krawsczyn devo!tonal and a st'xth grader at the Iea d er • and Mrs. Grace Bradbury School, won first French, Mrs. Lavma Davts, place in the intermediate and Mrs . Garnet Entsminger di f h • vrston or er ptano comhOS te sses. position ' "The B'rcen te nma 1 RIVER VIE Waltz". Both entnes will now enter sta te competition .with the resulloi to be announced at the Ohio PTA Conference to be held in the fall . Thts is the second time Miss Perrin's art work and the third !tme Miss Hoeflich's music have gone in to state competrtion . Ribbons were awarded in the first, second and third 1 Paces of eac h division in the dt's trr'ct compett.tton. The resulls were as follows : VISUAL ARTS Pnmary Division (ftrst through third graders)·. Rrchard Parkinon, Zalesk 't Elementary, grade 2, ltrst ; Doug Mullet, Coalton Elementary School grade 2 second· and Kelly 'Jo Moore ' Parkview Elementary School in Jackson County, grade 3, thtrd . Intermediate Divtson lfourth through stxthgrades ): Beth Perrin, Pomeroy Elementary School, Meigs County, first; Rus~ell Faulkner, Zaleski Elementary, gr~de five, second; and Jamie McDonald, Coalton Elementary, grade 4, thtrd . Junior High (Seventh and · hth d ul etg gra e) Pa a Exline, J k El fi~~tson ementary, grade 7, MUSIC P J · nmary: oanne Ztmerly, Jackson Ctty Element r a Y School, first grade, rirst ; LeRay Bay, Za)eskt Elementary grade one ' ' second Fami/11 week tS bserved ~~.:~;~~~i~~;i!r·~~O pr~:~;~lyG~Oa~~nded ~~~ Edwina Scott, 441 Beech St., Middleport. Installation of officers. Cultural report by Well entitled Texanna "Friendship in Beta Sigma Phi". Hostesses, Mrs. Scott and Mrs . Iris Payne. '' ANNUAL Mother-Daughter banquet of St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Churches will be held at 6:30 Tuesday at the St. Paul's Church. Each person is to take either one or two. covered dishes with the American Lutheran Church Women to furnish the meat. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion · Auxiliary, Lewts Manley Post, 7 p. m., home of Mrs. Campbell Harper. WEDNESDAY WHITE Rose Lodge, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. POMEROY - Middleport lions Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council, Royal and Select Ma_sters, 8:30 p.m. at the tem~le. All regular companions and officers urged to attend. fellowship at the Letart Falls Community Center Sunday in observance of family week. Games were played during the afternoon and at 6 p.m. a dinner was served. The Rev. Steve Wilson gave the prayer. The Rev. Howard Shtveley had scripture and prayer to open the evening servtce. Dallas Hill led in group singing and there was a program for the devotional servtce. Mrs. Betty Shiveley was at the ptano. Readings were given by Bernice Roush, Donna Hill, Dee Spencer, Lucille Rhodes and Mrs . Shiveley . ' ARRIVED SUNDAY Mr and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle, Warner-Robbins, Ga., arrived Sunday and wiU be spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs . Robert Duckworth and other rel~·tives . They came especially lor the funeral services of Mrs. Jean Zirkle, Pomeroy. ----------the possibility of spontaneous combustion . I do not have to use water, detergent and electricity to wash the cloth. I simply toss it out when I feel its usefulness has ended and then I start with another rag. I keep one in a container upstairs and another downstairs. - JEAN F. DEAR POLLY- When you have emptied a plastic bottle of dishwashing detergent fill it with water and put it in the car. There is enough detergent left to make soapy water that is very handy for washing dirty hands when out on the road. Also, outdated credit cards make fine identification plates lor luggage, notebooks or key chains. Cut out only your name and address and attach to the label with a good coating of household cement or punch a hole in it for a chain to go through. - MRS. L. W. DEAR MRS. L W.- Yours Is Indeed a ,good idea for using old credit cards except for the part about using on a key chal~~; I, too, had my name and address on my key chain untO my car was stolen and a detective told me that was not a smart thing to do. The car thlel had my name ·and address. (aleng with my key) so burglarizing my house would be a cillch. The locks had to he changed. Also do not save wliOie old -credit cards. Cut them up and throw them away. - POLLY. The !20th anniversary flf the Middleport First United Presbyterian €burch will be celebrated on Sunday, June 29. Plans lor the observ~nce are being completed by a committee composed of Mrs. Mtldred Karr, Mrs. Maxine Owens, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall, J"hn Fultz, Russell Lyons, Don Vaughan , and the Rev. Dwight · Zavitz. The church was organized on May 27, 1855, and the present church building was begun in 1859 banquet 20% OFF eam gzven trophies Trophies were presented at the annual dmner of ·the American Legion Auxiliary bowling team held at the Legion hall in Middleport Friday mght. First place team members were Sherrie Might, Patty Might, and Doris Halfhill, sponsored by the Juniors of the Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128. Second place team consisted of Sandra Might, Gerry Kessinger, and Becky Drenner, sponsored by Post 128, and the third place team members were Pearl Russell, Erma Hendricks and Rose Hysell, sponsored by the Racine Legion 602. · ·-- Ingels Furniture FOR THE PROTECTION YOUNEEOPlay it eafe and- sore. It may be time to have your present policy updated, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at' the Meigs County Courthouse. THURSDAY MISSIONARY Society, Mount Moriah Baptis, t Church, COMMITTEE lor the Mentally Retarded, special 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the meeting to complete plans for home of Mrs. John Moon . promoting the levy and to hear reports from all committees, be celebrated by Middleport church LITERATURE Primary: Brad McCorkley, Jackson City, grade 2, first; Melody Burnem , Salem Center Elementary , Mergs County, grade 3, second ; and Cheryl Eng le, Zaleski Elementary, grade 3, thtrd. lntermed~a te : Brenda Caryl Richards , Jackson C1ty , grade 6, first ; Jayne Hoefli ch, Bradbury , Meigs Coun ty, SON HONORED grade 6, second; and Teresa Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Fuller, Zaleski Elementary, Route 3, Pomeroy , engrade 6, thtrd . tertained Sunday evemng with a party in observance of the btrthday of therr son, Russell . Guests were Miss Erma Smtth, Mrs . Philhp Meinhart, with Mrs. Thomas Werry then Presented potted plants Mrs. Stella Kloes and Mrs. responding wtth a tribute to were Mrs. Clara Karr , the Rose Ginther, Pomeroy; Mr. her daughter. Jon Pernn and oldest mother; Mrs. Davtd and Mrs. Norman Rose , Nicky Rtggs were cast as Russell, the youngest, and Brdwell; Mr . and Mrs .. Don fishermen. for a pantomime " Mrs . Perrin, the mother with Rose, Racine, and Mr. and with the narration being given the most children present. Mrs . Ralph Keller, Chester by Mrs. Phillip Memhart. Also presented a plan t was Road. Mrs. Paul Nease gave two Mrs . James Shato of poems, "Be A Good Boy", and Gallipolis. "John's Visit to a Musewn", Mrs. Marvin Burl ha d taken from a book of poems charge of the presentation of compiled by her mother, the door pnzes and was assisted TO GRADUATES late_Mrs. Horace Smtih, Sr. by Nicky Riggs and Jon Hrs. Mon .- Fri., 9 to 5 Sal. 91o8 A smg-a-long was held under Perrin who pulled them from Your Thom MeAn Store the direction of Mrs. Nease a simulated fish pond. A vote wrth a medley of familiar of thanks was extended to songs being included. Miss Erma Smith, general chairwoman, by Mrs. Ginther. The program concluded with the song, "God Be Wi th You" , and prayer by Mrs. Ginther. Trophy for high game went to Doris Halfhill with 204. Other trophy winners were MAY DAYS VALUE AT Gerry Kessinger, high series, high average, and most improved; Patty Migh~ Sandra Mtght and Judy McNickle, perfect attendance; and Jane Garnes, Denise Garnes, Linda Ph. 992-2635 Middleport Hysell, Juanita Justis, Judy McNickles, Brenda Pettit , Elizabeth Atkins, Ruby Hysell, and Ellen Tucker , partici pation trophtes. Sandra Might accepted the first place sponsors trophy for the Junior Auxiliary , and Albert Roush accepted the Middleport Legion trophy . ~~~00~~~·~£~f!~~~:rfo Chu,.,.,.'Ch cftj'a·s.s ho ftU Lis• a.nnu·al I 1 Colonial Williamsburg color slide presentation. TUPPERS Plains PTO Tlie annual motherFollowmg the dmner a Monday, 7:30 p.m. Judge daughter dinner sponsored by contest on Proverbs was Manmng Webster will_ speak members of the Happy conducted by Mrs . Paul on the proposed 1.6 mtlllevy " Harvesters Class of Trinity Nease The program opened for the mentally retarded. Church was held Friday night with a toast to daughters by POMEROY Chamber of m the church social rooms. Mrs . W. H. Pernn with her Co~merce Monday at noon at Mrs. John Terrell and Mrs. daughter, Beth, giving the Metgs Inn. Rose Ginther greeted and toa st to the mothers. Mrs. Don TUESDAY offered each guest a small hat Thomas and daughter, Becky, RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, replica name tag and a hatbox sang "0 Mother Ilea~" acwtll meet in regular session at program . Mrs. Ben Neutzling companied by Mrs. Neutzling 7:30p.m. Tuesday. All Master gave the welcome and table and Mrs. Ginther read two Masons are invited. · grace. poems, "l'v!other" and "A · SPECIAL Meeting, MidCookte or a Kiss". dleport Masonic Lodge _363, 7 Debbie Werry gave a tribute 'J' to her mother and then p.m. Tuesday. Work m entered apprentice degree. All • Master Masons invited. Q presented her with a carnation XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, ~ , Int ermediate : Ja y ne Hoeflic h, Bradbury , Meigs County , fir s t; Allyson Aldridge, Jaokson-Gity,-grade 4, second ; and Russell Faulkner, Zaleski Elementary, grade five , third. A nnit!ersary wilt 111111 let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER Big 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy IT WILL SOON BE BIKINI WEATHER GALS! Summer's just around the corner ... now's the time to get in shape for those pretty new swimsuits. Let us "program" you for a lovely new figure. SIGN UP NOW FOR •1 0 A MONTH Plus •.. OR '30 FOR 4 MONTHS UP TO hrs. ~ON. - FRL 9-9 Trade In SAT. 9-4 On .Your Old Refrigerator I MEIGS SLIM' ~N' TRIM North 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. ' •, s1oooo _ Prices Start At $399.95 ' �.I 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 12, 1975 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , May 12, 1975 ;-:·:-:-:.;::.;-:::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:::·:·:::·:::::::::: · ~. .,;' .. .. ' .. I ,' , '~ ' ~ •';_ .··.. II\ ) • • ~"... ... ,• ' I' ..,.• ~· i' .. ,. Bullets kill Celtics .. LANDOVER, Md (UPil "It's got to be a championship feeling any time you beat Boston," a former champion Boston Celtic said after the Washington Bullets ousted the defending champions 98-92 from the NBA playoffs. The ex-Celtic was K .C. Jones who coached the Bullets to their 4-2 series triumph over his old team and now laces a tiUe showdown with either the Chicago Bulls or the Golden State Warriors. But Jones acknowledged a touch of regret -that his Bullets' Eastern Conference championship came at the expense of his former team, his lor!ller teammate, Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn, and his former coach, Red Auerbach. "The br.eaks went our way," Jones said, "but I don't think it's any great satisfaction beating my old teacher and teammates . I feel bad for them just like I did for the teams that lost to us when I played for the Celtics. But it's great to be on top." Heinsohn said only, "the Bullets are a fine basketball team" and declined to speculate on the outcome of a Washington showdown with either Chicago or Golden State, who are now tied :l-3 in tlleir senes. Linesoores Bv Um1ed Pre ss lnterrnational Nat1nnal LAaau,:. Los Ange les 023 IIQ-7 10 0 P rttsburgh 000 000 OOQ- 0 8 I Sutton (7 1) and Ferguson . Brett , .Moose (6), McDowell fB I and Sanguill en LP Brett (2 2) . Crncr natl 200 000 000 - 2 6 0 New York 010 100 Ol x- 3 50 Brllrngham , McEnaney (8 ) and Bench ; Seaver (4 31 and Grote. LP -- Bill ingham (3 2) HRs-- Rose (2nd) , Mtlner Ordl Sutton headed to 20 ·winners San Francsc 210 000 OQO-- 3 10 0 St LOU>S 400 000 OOK- 4 7 2 DEADLINE SET . All boys interested In Lavelle (8) and Rader , ·Hill (8) , Forsch , Hra bosky (B) and Stmmons WP Forsc h (3 31 LP - Falc:one (J 21 HR- Simmons (<l thl Falcone , Houston By WALLY HALL UPI Sports Writer Don Sutton has never won 20 games in a season but if his ego has anything to do with it he will this year and not by hypnosis as the popular consenus might think. Sutton became the National League's first seven-game winner, including three shutouts, with a 7-0 Los Angeles victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday. Last season Sutton had a 6-2 record at this time but went into a slump. He came out of it to stop Pittsburgh twice in the National League pennant series and credit, undue according to Sutton, was given to a Los Angeles hypnotist. "That was a vastly overwritten, over-proclaimed segment of my life which I wish everyone would leave alone," Sutton, who has only one loss so far, said. He then gave credit where he felt it was due. Sutton said Walt Alston gave him "the biggest ego boost of my career" when he kept Sutton in rotation through the slump and told him: "II we're going to win it all you'll have to to a 55-40 lead. The proud defending champions whittled their deficit to live points in the early minutes of the final period but Washington's two sharpshooting guards, Kevin Porter and Phil Chenier, fired back with 21 of their combined total of 45 points to nail down the win. The Bullets led the entire way Sunday just as they did in the series when they won the opening game m Boston and never relented. Their big man, Elvin Hayes, paced them in the first hall with 15 points but then hit only a single free throw in the final two periods. But Chenier ,-with 24 points, Porter with 21 and four teanunates registering double ligures never let the Celtics Celtic veteran John Havlicek con~eded Boston was outplayed by the younger Bullets. " They proved it. They're· the best team." He also said he intends returning lor another year next season. An erratic first half in which the Celtics committed 14 costly turnovers and shot only 34.1 percent helped the Bullets 000 120 003- 6 playing Pony League Baseball in the MeigsMason Pony League a0 effort against the Pirates. Montreal ooooooooo- o 5 1 Dierker (4 JJ and May, Blair, "I wanted to throw 63 pit- DeMola 191 and Foole LP chesinseveninnings,"hesaid Blair II" HR - Metzger ltstl . after97throwsintheentire Phlldelpha 210000000- 3 84 ta 40030000x - 7 81 game. HJ'm not supposed to Atlan Tw,tchetl . Htlgendorf (d) , pitch-that much." Schueler (6) and Boone . Capra Association this summer are reminded that tbe deadline for sign up and entry fees is this comiog Thursday, Mayl5. Anyone who bas not paid his entry fee should get In eontaet with Ed Kennedy, (3 41 and Pocoroba !...PTw rtchell ( 3 4) . HRs- Williams <2nd ), Garr (2nd) . Cardinals 4, Giants 3 Si>OHTS TODAY CINCINNATI (UP!) ISascball ~' Hannan Nadarko won the featured '!'ran~ at Eastern, ninth race at River Downs Sunday by beating Mayme's Waverly at Meigs. Track - · Meigs girls Joy to the wire by one and onehalf lengths. Lot 0 Song was at Gallipolis. thir\1. . Nadarko was timed at I :12 :·:::;:::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:·: for the six furlongs and International League returned $10.60, $5.40, · $3.40. Slandmgs By UPI The 7-7 daily double of Gold w. I. pet. g .b . Peep and Billie Lue paid Roc h es ter 15 9 625 Tidewater 17 11 607 $94.60. Syracuse 16 12 571 1 The 6,593 thoroughbred Charl eston 14 14 soo 1 R 1ch mond 14 14 500 3 racing fans wagered $532,488. Paw tu cket 13 13 .500 3 In Saturday's racing, Tol edo 11 16 407 51;., Memphis 10 21 323 Blf 2 Dontallah won the featured Saturday's Res ults race, three lengths ahead of Rochester 4 Toledo 3 flag them down. Heinsohn blamed the loss on the lax play of the Celtics in the first half when they weren't able to get their first field goal until more than 31f.! minutes were gone and at one time trailed by 18 points. "We threw the ball away," he said. "We weren't moving. We were very, very lethargic. Our whole team was a split second off in its reactions." Jones thought his Bullets outthought the Celtics. "We got smart fast," he said. "That's the smartest team in the whole league. They take advantage of everything if you let them. We had to learn fast how to beat them at their own game. We did a pretty good job of it." Memphis 2 Trdewater 1 Pawtucket 2 Sy ra c use 1 Char les to n 8 Rtchmond 1 Sunday's Results Roches ter 3 Tol ed o l Syracuse 4 Pawtucket 2 R1chrpond 2 Memphrs 0 , Sin inn, ra in Charleston 4 Trdewater I , Jst , 7 1nn Tr d ewa t er 2 Charleston 1. 2nd . 7 mn Class AA Sectional results Fteld Events Shot Put 1 No xe l. Wheelersburg 2 Me e k , Wheelersburg 3. Fr!lz, Ironton , 51 - Jlt::l, Drscus - l Meredrth, Belpre 2 Fritz , Gallipolrs 49 , Rock Hrll 45, Whee lersburg 33 , Oak Hill 26, W e ll st on 22 , Belpr e 22, waverly 19 , Shertdan Ia , Jackson 16 , Minford 16 , Warr en 14 , Portsmouth West Ironton . 3 Noxell , Wheelers 12, wash<ongton Court House 10, Meigs 8, Federal Hockrng I Marti. Washmgton CH . 2 8, Vmton County 6. New M>llendorf. lronlon 3 Eberts , LeK>nglon 1. McClain 1, burg , 146- 81 '2; Pole Vault - Vmton County1 , 13s a3.u ndLong Jump e rs , Ga l lipolis . 2 Valentine , Galltoolrs J . Ke lley , . Port s mo~th W 22 73~ , H 1gh Jump1 Meadows , Sheridan 2 Campbell, Oak H ill 3. Pun nell , Hillsboro , 6 6 Runnmg Events .' •' ,. ' • I Frosty Bandit: Erin Hickory was third. · - -Petare Blue won the first race and Antendate the second to return $168 In the dally double on the combination 6f 3 and 4. The crowd of 7,003 wagered $616,498. Life insurance: Got too ·much? Call 1 NtUonwldl ,1genl tor 1 conr+dtnlltl ,nalytlt. PaylniJ too much? WHA Plavotf ' Sclledule and Results Bv Un•ted Press International (All Times EDT) (Final Rounct-Best of Seven> Quebec vs. Houston (Houston leads series, 3-0l Sat May 1Q-Houston 2 Quebec 0 Mon , May 1 2 ~at Quebec , 8. 05 Danger· ou1 jtps? Find out FREE. pm x Wed ., May 14 ~ at Houston , a JO p m ;~~, Fn ., May 16- at Quebec, 8· 05 p m. x Sat , May 11- at Houston , B 30p .m . :~C·If necessary N•hon••d• Lolt C-...ny , I'O~t Oll•u Colwmllot~. 011•0 N wCO~P'JiRft • ~~w,.,.u • OPT AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ST POMEROY FoW'consecutlveextra-base Pomeroy Rt. 3 before hits, including a two.,.un home san o,ego ooo 010 oro- 2 a 1 Thursday. All entry money 100 yard dash - I. Saun run by Ted Sunm'ons m' th Chicago 000 010 ooo- I 9 0 ders . G allipOl iS . 2 Burns , ' e F reisleben (2 3) and Hundley , must be turned in to Mr. Hillsboro 3 John son , Ironton , first inning accounted lor all Bonham 13 21 and Hosley . HR Kennedy by this lime. to 2. 220 yard dash - t Saunders , GallipOlis 2. the Cardinals' runs and Hosley ( Jsn Johnson , Ironton 3 R Vinson , allowed them to slip by the Amencan League ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.·:::::;.;::·:=:·:=:·:=:·:::::::::::::.;:::: Ironton , 23.2. 440 yard dash Giants, despite a 10-l!it attack list Ga(llel 1 Valentine, GallipoliS . 2. Mrnnesota 040 010- 6 a o Jordan , Sher1dan • 3. Jew1tt , led by Von Joshua win three. Ball more 000 013 000- 4 6 0 Hillsboro . 51 9; 880 yard run The Cardinals, with Luis Blyleven (4 .1) and Borg . I Johnson , Wellston 2 Maple, m ann . Cuellar , Johnson (51 and Waverly 3 Woods , Hillsboro , Melendez hitting his second Hendri cks LP - Cuellar (2 21 . 1 sa s. Mile Run 1 Me . triple while playing in place of HR --OeC>nces I2nd I Fann, Rock Hdl 2 Marl in. Oak Hill J. Map le, Waverly , las t season's National League (2nd Game) 4· 34 6 , Two .Mile Run 1 Rookie-Of-the-Year, swept the M1nesota 000002100- J 90 Sauers, Jackson 2. Par lor , three game series. · Ballmore 010 50003x - 912 0 By Clarice Allen Wheelersburg J B McFann , Paz1k, Campbell C41 and Harry Rose, Akron, spent 8 Rock Hill , 10 ' 04 .7 ; 120 hrgh Astro's&,ExposO Lundstedt , Borgmann( 7) , h urdles · - 1. D V i n son , Roger Metzger drove in Palmer (5 21 and Duncan LP - few days wtth Mr . and Mrs. Ironton . 2 Bond, Rock Hi ll. 3. Paz 1k (O. lJ . HRs - S v · t 4th George Genheimer. Lackey. Federal Hock rng , 15 . three runs and had as many & ~t h ) I. 180 low hurdles 1 o hi · 1 di David Baker has joined the Vrnson . Ironton 2 Whit lach, ts, tncu ng a home run, to (11 mnings) air force and is' in basic Me1gs 3. Fa uhre·r , H1llsboro, complement Larry Dierker's Ch1cago 101 ooo ooo 01 - 3 11 J 21.4; BBO -relay 1 Ironton Anyone who has sex once, just once. can get syphilis or gonorrhea. five-ltitter and lead the Astros Clevlnd 000 000 200 02- ' 12 0 trainmg at Lackland Air IAllen, R. Vinslon, D Vinson , Osteen. Forster (1) and F B T Johnson) . 2 Hillsboro J. VD IS spreadmg through our neighborho ods H1ttmg people you'd least over 1he Expos. It was the Down.ng , Kern, Buskey (!O J orce ase, exas. Warren, 1: 32 9; Mrle Relay seventh time this season the and Ashby WP- Buskey 12-01 Mr . and Mrs . James I Hillsboro !Captain, Kelch. expect to get 1t. LP -· Forster (2 21 HR - Carty Ridenour have retl.lrned home Woods , Jew1tt l. 2 Wellston . 3 Pillars of soc rety are fallrng at o ut-of-town co nventron s and brlngmg VD Expos have been shut out. 13rd l Minford, 3·35 6 Braves 7, Pblllies 3 alter a five day vacation in Team Scoring home to the rr wrves Frndmg that hard to believe is one of the reasons rt's Milwauke ooo 000 ooo- o 5o Tucson, Arizona, as guests of __,_ro_n_l_on__7•_·_H_•_IIs_b_o_ro__ s6 , s preading so fast. Earl Williams hit a two-run Kansas Ctv ooo 300 to•- ' 9 0 home run and Ralph Garr Champion, Rodr.guez 17l and the Tracy-Wells Co. of So don't thrnk rt's not your problem. Porter . Busby IS 21 and Mar Columbus. COBRAS LOSE FIRST Antrbrotrcs cure VD and prevent rts spreadmg. Sort's rronrc there's so much added a three-run homer to tmez LP- Champ ion 14-21 MOUN account for all the Braves' Mrs . Grace Gumpf has T VERNON, N.Y. VD alound when rt's so easy to prevent or cure earned runs but four Phillie 6~~:~11 ~~t ~~~ ~~ 1 ) ~il moved to her new trailer home (UP!) - The New York If you're curious or confused , get info rmation or a pam ~t at most errors allowed them the winJenk>ns. Foucault 161 and in Coolville from the Lodwick Apollos handed the Cleveland '· pharmacres or a hea lth clinic. If you need he lp, see a doctor. win.'' Cobras a ~defeat Saturday • In other games New York ning margin. Buzz Capra gave ~~~~berl~ ·l. Lo~;~~~r wa/W ~~~d apartment. Freehan WP Jenkms IS 21 Robert Allen, Ashland, Ky ., the first loss for Cleveland in downed Cincinnati 3-2, St. up three runs in the first two LP- Lolich 13-21 HRs- Bur spent a recent weekend with the Amencan Soccer League. Louis edged San Francisco 4- innings but held on lor the win. ·roughs 16th I. Cardenas llstl , c0 b ra rookie fullback Freehan 14th! , Smalley 11s11. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. 3, Houston beat Montreal IH>, Padres 2, Cubs 1 Hector. Torres watched Bill Grieve l3rdl Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Manuel Reynosa mis-ehested Atlanta downed Philadelphia · ooo 102 002- 5 10 2 Laura Jean recently called on a ball into his own net for one 7-3 and San Diego slipped by Bonham intentionally walk Boston Chicago 2-1. Steve Huntz to pitch to him. ca~~~nil~ 31 ~~~o~%-;;,;e;y~ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolf and sco~e t!klmmanuel Rakitzog ou a perfect cross . . Sutton received help from With Dave Winfield on second Songer. scott 171. Figueroa12 181 children, Racine. Sl. Torres caJmly drove a single ~n~~flc':; ~i-Smger D. D. Cleland and Mrs from Roberto Ellines for the 151 Ron Cey who went 3-4 inColumbus, vislted _o'-th_e_r_s_co_r_e·- - - - - - - - ' - - : - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - ---_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ cluding a triple and a run- into right field in the eighth New York 010 002 200- 5 9 2 Carpenter, tl 'th 1 11 inning to gtve the Padres the Oakland 006 ooo tO• - 1 12 1 recen Y wt Denze C e and. scoring double. May , Tidrow 131, Lyle 171 Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Bob The Los Angeles Dodger win. Tim Hosley accounted for and Munson; Blue , TOdd (7) w0od dM dM an r. an rs. Roy pitcher said he had intended to the lone Cub run with a solo and Tenace, Fosse 181 WPput out the least amount of home run in the fifth inning. Blue 17 11 . LP-May 12-21 HRs Christy attended the wedding - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -, - - - ---B_o_n_ds_ls_th_I_._R_ud_i_l_3r_d_l_--. of Miss Jan Betzing and John 1 Sheets at Hemlock Grove . Mr. and Mrs . Douglas t , u E N E AA L A E V E N U E S H A A I N G p L A N N E 0 U 5 E R E p O ji.f Wickham, Richmond, were Bad habits are as easy to 'get rnlo as they are hard 1~7 The extr a operators we ~e ed to serVICe your exira calls get out of. cost us money A cdst that shows'up on your phone brll to er.courlgt C:I!IZtn PlrtiCIPBIIOn dal.,moniOg your goyern11"18rrt's GenMal Revenue Shanng PfOIIIdes rn federal f!Jnds d1rectly to local{~"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ recent overnight guests of Mr, L1ke_cal ltng directory assrstance when you don't d~tcrlmlrwtlion In .... tl1ne fundi mey be llnl to and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour and As part of the monthly serv<ce charge Last year mil irons 20220 absolutely have to. You try 11 once or tw,ce And before of consumer dollars were wasted on unnecessary ' . · SALEM TOWNSHIP Sunday dinner guests of Mr. you know rt you're·hooked rnformation requests ,_. "VE'"' and Mrs. John Wickham. After a whrle you don't thmk tw <ce abou t p<ck1ng up the And all of those dollars came out of your pocket ICJ 0 PERA liNG J )i'ffi.Sii'S~HA~R~INii;G'~A~YM;.i"~';i\Oi;;F~~$2'?,3~33;;.00~===-,;:- - : - : - - --t-----1-_::MA::>:_NT::: EN::A::NC::E_j fO~ THE s1xr H EN TITLEMENT PERioo JuLY 1 ,, 75 ltumvGw JUNE 30 • Bob Bill Lee, Bashan, phone and ask<ng us to find phone numbers that, lhree If that doesn't make you mad e nou gh to cutit out alto Hnli PLANS fO SPEND lH£S£FUNDS FORTHE PURPOSESiiHOWN recently spent 8 night With times out of four. you could f< nd yourself. In the phone oook , gether , 1sn't II enough to make you cut 1t down? And people are abus ,ng d~re ctory assrs\ance now like V ACCOUNT NO 36 J Os:J 009 and Dennis MrS. Arthur Orr •was 1390 Mr, Mrs. Long never before (O ne customer called us 1.460 t<mes in one month alone') . , "'"'" ~~~EN~H~~~~~H~; honored with a stork shower The trouble is, callrng d~rec\ory ass < stance needlessly MEIGS COUNTY Friday evening at the fire 0 ends up costmg you money LANGSVILLE, OHIO 45741 house. Hostesses were Mary Because phone in'form atron isn 't free . Newell and Darlene Justice. Mrs. Long received many nice gifts. IIJ,,JUJ,fl,jj,,,,JJ,/,IIJ,,IUJ,,UJ/.,,,u,,,,Jt/,JJJ,Jd Chester News Notes Kick ~~~~l~===i==== ~ ( ' 1 II I , to_. Aima E. Smith, clerk. S'.IPPIII'IIng docul!lfli.t••,. op.n 1or ~ublic .el'lltl"'- Local Bowq · "' CODY al lhll ••JIO"I. 100 ,, Rt. 1 Langsville, Olio 45741 Friday N1te M1xed League May9,1975 Standings il;gn.nn b1 c hotf biCUt~ oG Team No . 6 12 12 10 No 3 No No '1 · E. Smith " w. 8 ' I I • ' L. 4 4 6 8 Karl Grueser & Son Plum bing 6 10 5 0 16 High game, men Edd1e Wt1rf.t , 212 and 191 ; women, , oonna McF~rland 181. Opal Hupp 178. 1 H1gh sertes. men, Eddie Whitt 559 , Ken Mohler 500. women , Opal Hupp 502, Donna ' McFarland 475 IIIIo G EN EAA l A E V E·N U E SH A AI N G P LA N N E 0 U5 E A EP0 RT (Q 0f'Efi-'TING I THESE fUNDS FOA THf: PIJ"I'OSU SHOWN / ACCOUNT MIAlTH By Helen Bottel This Hoax Is No Joke! Dear Helen: My wife got a telephone call that nearly wrecked our marnage. The man on the line said he was a doctor from the state Depa.rtment of Health , reporting that her husband had vene.real dtsease and she must see her family physician immediately. . y.'hen she confronted me, I had the devil of a time convmcmg her it was some lool'sidea of a practical joke She ~ight still suspect me except that our docto~ gave me a clean btll of health . . In case other families have been bothered with this type of Sick hoax, please prmt a warrung : don't believe phony "doctors" on the phone ! What kind of person would think up such a move? FIGHTING MAD . Dear Helen: Telephone pranksters, obscene callers- I had my fill! So I bought the loudest, most piercing police whistle 1 could find ~d keep it by my P_hhone . When I get a nut on the line, j literally blow the whistle on him . II everyone would do this hoaxers might desist in the interest of saving their ear drums: - SMART SINGLE Dear Helen: If women want to work on men's construction jobs it 's fine with me, but do they have to take on the tough waysof ~en ? I lost my way and entered a restricted site that was off limits to the public. Acouple of women in hard hats let loose a stream of obscenity that outdid most males, telling me to "get the so and so off the property, you dumb such and such broad!" · Is there some psychological reason for this kind of thing? -BLASTED Dear Blasted : Maybe they wanted to prove their ''manhood ." - H. +++ Dear Helen: Our neighbors are from Europe. They never tire of telling us !herr ways are best. It seems Americ.ans are nothings: people in THEIR country are cleaner, take more pride in their work, train their children better, have less crtme 1 superior schools, smarter and more honest leaders, cleaner air - tbey even make the best beer and sausage. What do we say to these overbearing people? All they like about the U.S. is the fat paychecks they bring home every week. - UNCLE SAM'S FRIEND Dear U.S.F.: Since you can't change these overbearing people, why say anything~ (Though I'd imply, "European, go home" when they push their views on you.) - H. 's Pointers BY P\JLL Y CRAMER Who has design for coat hanger trellis? POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POU.. Y - I hope someone will tell me how to make a trellis from wire coat hangers. I lost my directions and cannot remember how it is done. - RETA. DEAR RETA- I am sure some readers will kuow how this Is done and that we will soon hear frol)l them: POLLY. ' • DEAR POLLY - We are told to do our part in conserving energy by keeping our heat turned down, save electricity, preserve water, recycle paper, bottles and cans. Yet, we see some soap commercials on television demonstrating the use of liquid detergents that show dishes being washed and rinsed, one by one, while a steady stream of water keeps running from the faucet. My Pet Peeve concerns this kind of example being shown to all - young and old - who are actively interested in conservation and preserving our natural resources. - AUCE. DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. P. T. she can clean her alabaster by using either talcum powder or corn starch. The decorator who told me this said, as you did, not to put the ttem in water. That might cause it to "melt." Use a soft brush to clean in the crevices. -·, - SANDRA. DEAR POLLY - I find that furniture pohsh sold m bottles goes further than that in aerosol cans. I also have read questions concerning the adverse effects of propellants. I u~e a soft cloth to apply the polish. Since furniture does not require polish each time one dusls I have a way to make my polish go a long distance. After dusting I shake the cloth into my outdoor trash receptable and then store the cloth m a wide-mouthed glass jar in a closet. The polish permeates the cloth and is good for a number of dustings. Placing the cloth in a sealed container avoids an odor in the closet and, more importantly, ,, • MAINTEMNCE A ·us... \!D. isn't what tiji;t GEnERAL TELEPHOnE 101 Subm•tP'090"1s lo•lundoll9 conaldertlionby:July 10, 1975 Helen Help +++ • ETR OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE I w.~::. Dear Mad: Your hoaxer is either screwed up mentally or thinks it ~oul~ even the score on an old grudge - and figures a VD rap IS qwcker and meaner than turning you in to the IRS lor a tax aud1t. Since I understand others have received similar phony calls, here's :•assurance : Neither the State Department of Health nor pnvate physicians follow this procedure in alerting mates to possible infection . - H. P. S. How to handle a telephone hoaxer? Read on: r~N~el~so:n~v~d~le~Y~o~rk~O,~P~i~k:et~o:n~o~~~~-·~~~~~~·~~~~~~=~:~=~~ uther -., ~~-:::..-.::=:::=:;:<-~:;:.:·:·:·~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~. Nadarko wins featured 9th NO 363-053-012 SUTTON TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE, OHIO 4Sn1 SYRACUSE WINS , In independent baseball action Sunday at Syracuse Municipal Park Syracuse defeated Portland 6-2. Letart will play Syracuse Sunday, ·May 18, at Syracuse Pa•k. ' .OPENe Now you can have alf your fall and winter garments dry cleaned and stored free of ·charge until needed later. Bring l~em In NOW. Then pick. up lofer anq PAY ONLY the cleaning charge. 6 DAYS A WEEK INSURED FUR STORAGE For. '-11 Your Fur• Available H•r• I· _' MON. thru SAT. D&DMEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio ". .' . Robinson's Ceaners · 216 E. 2nd 992-S~I POMEROY .u uu: :. ••:: s c Social Calendar Two win district honors Two Me1gs County stxth graders were hrst place MONDAY wumers in the Distnct 16 PTA POMEROY ELEMEN- cultural arls competition. TARY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Judging results were anMonday with safety patrol-to nounced Saturday a t the be reeogmzed by band spnngdistrictconference held studentS of David Bo;;,en. at the Zaleski Elementary Installation of officers; School. refreshments by mothers of Winnmg first tn the visual sixth graders; public invited. arts competition, inH termediate division, was Beth UNITED Perrin, 12-year-old daunhter M thEAT d. H ~ e 0 tst Women, Heath of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Church M1ddl t 7 • epor • · 30 Perrrn, and a Pomeroy p.m. Monday at the church. ) Elementary School student Mrs. Nan Moore , program Jayne Hoeflich 10 daughter: leader, Mrs . Billy Jo of Mr. and Mrs.' Bob Hoeflich, Krawsczyn devo!tonal and a st'xth grader at the Iea d er • and Mrs. Grace Bradbury School, won first French, Mrs. Lavma Davts, place in the intermediate and Mrs . Garnet Entsminger di f h • vrston or er ptano comhOS te sses. position ' "The B'rcen te nma 1 RIVER VIE Waltz". Both entnes will now enter sta te competition .with the resulloi to be announced at the Ohio PTA Conference to be held in the fall . Thts is the second time Miss Perrin's art work and the third !tme Miss Hoeflich's music have gone in to state competrtion . Ribbons were awarded in the first, second and third 1 Paces of eac h division in the dt's trr'ct compett.tton. The resulls were as follows : VISUAL ARTS Pnmary Division (ftrst through third graders)·. Rrchard Parkinon, Zalesk 't Elementary, grade 2, ltrst ; Doug Mullet, Coalton Elementary School grade 2 second· and Kelly 'Jo Moore ' Parkview Elementary School in Jackson County, grade 3, thtrd . Intermediate Divtson lfourth through stxthgrades ): Beth Perrin, Pomeroy Elementary School, Meigs County, first; Rus~ell Faulkner, Zaleski Elementary, gr~de five, second; and Jamie McDonald, Coalton Elementary, grade 4, thtrd . Junior High (Seventh and · hth d ul etg gra e) Pa a Exline, J k El fi~~tson ementary, grade 7, MUSIC P J · nmary: oanne Ztmerly, Jackson Ctty Element r a Y School, first grade, rirst ; LeRay Bay, Za)eskt Elementary grade one ' ' second Fami/11 week tS bserved ~~.:~;~~~i~~;i!r·~~O pr~:~;~lyG~Oa~~nded ~~~ Edwina Scott, 441 Beech St., Middleport. Installation of officers. Cultural report by Well entitled Texanna "Friendship in Beta Sigma Phi". Hostesses, Mrs. Scott and Mrs . Iris Payne. '' ANNUAL Mother-Daughter banquet of St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Churches will be held at 6:30 Tuesday at the St. Paul's Church. Each person is to take either one or two. covered dishes with the American Lutheran Church Women to furnish the meat. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion · Auxiliary, Lewts Manley Post, 7 p. m., home of Mrs. Campbell Harper. WEDNESDAY WHITE Rose Lodge, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. POMEROY - Middleport lions Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council, Royal and Select Ma_sters, 8:30 p.m. at the tem~le. All regular companions and officers urged to attend. fellowship at the Letart Falls Community Center Sunday in observance of family week. Games were played during the afternoon and at 6 p.m. a dinner was served. The Rev. Steve Wilson gave the prayer. The Rev. Howard Shtveley had scripture and prayer to open the evening servtce. Dallas Hill led in group singing and there was a program for the devotional servtce. Mrs. Betty Shiveley was at the ptano. Readings were given by Bernice Roush, Donna Hill, Dee Spencer, Lucille Rhodes and Mrs . Shiveley . ' ARRIVED SUNDAY Mr and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle, Warner-Robbins, Ga., arrived Sunday and wiU be spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs . Robert Duckworth and other rel~·tives . They came especially lor the funeral services of Mrs. Jean Zirkle, Pomeroy. ----------the possibility of spontaneous combustion . I do not have to use water, detergent and electricity to wash the cloth. I simply toss it out when I feel its usefulness has ended and then I start with another rag. I keep one in a container upstairs and another downstairs. - JEAN F. DEAR POLLY- When you have emptied a plastic bottle of dishwashing detergent fill it with water and put it in the car. There is enough detergent left to make soapy water that is very handy for washing dirty hands when out on the road. Also, outdated credit cards make fine identification plates lor luggage, notebooks or key chains. Cut out only your name and address and attach to the label with a good coating of household cement or punch a hole in it for a chain to go through. - MRS. L. W. DEAR MRS. L W.- Yours Is Indeed a ,good idea for using old credit cards except for the part about using on a key chal~~; I, too, had my name and address on my key chain untO my car was stolen and a detective told me that was not a smart thing to do. The car thlel had my name ·and address. (aleng with my key) so burglarizing my house would be a cillch. The locks had to he changed. Also do not save wliOie old -credit cards. Cut them up and throw them away. - POLLY. The !20th anniversary flf the Middleport First United Presbyterian €burch will be celebrated on Sunday, June 29. Plans lor the observ~nce are being completed by a committee composed of Mrs. Mtldred Karr, Mrs. Maxine Owens, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall, J"hn Fultz, Russell Lyons, Don Vaughan , and the Rev. Dwight · Zavitz. The church was organized on May 27, 1855, and the present church building was begun in 1859 banquet 20% OFF eam gzven trophies Trophies were presented at the annual dmner of ·the American Legion Auxiliary bowling team held at the Legion hall in Middleport Friday mght. First place team members were Sherrie Might, Patty Might, and Doris Halfhill, sponsored by the Juniors of the Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128. Second place team consisted of Sandra Might, Gerry Kessinger, and Becky Drenner, sponsored by Post 128, and the third place team members were Pearl Russell, Erma Hendricks and Rose Hysell, sponsored by the Racine Legion 602. · ·-- Ingels Furniture FOR THE PROTECTION YOUNEEOPlay it eafe and- sore. It may be time to have your present policy updated, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at' the Meigs County Courthouse. THURSDAY MISSIONARY Society, Mount Moriah Baptis, t Church, COMMITTEE lor the Mentally Retarded, special 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the meeting to complete plans for home of Mrs. John Moon . promoting the levy and to hear reports from all committees, be celebrated by Middleport church LITERATURE Primary: Brad McCorkley, Jackson City, grade 2, first; Melody Burnem , Salem Center Elementary , Mergs County, grade 3, second ; and Cheryl Eng le, Zaleski Elementary, grade 3, thtrd. lntermed~a te : Brenda Caryl Richards , Jackson C1ty , grade 6, first ; Jayne Hoefli ch, Bradbury , Meigs Coun ty, SON HONORED grade 6, second; and Teresa Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Fuller, Zaleski Elementary, Route 3, Pomeroy , engrade 6, thtrd . tertained Sunday evemng with a party in observance of the btrthday of therr son, Russell . Guests were Miss Erma Smtth, Mrs . Philhp Meinhart, with Mrs. Thomas Werry then Presented potted plants Mrs. Stella Kloes and Mrs. responding wtth a tribute to were Mrs. Clara Karr , the Rose Ginther, Pomeroy; Mr. her daughter. Jon Pernn and oldest mother; Mrs. Davtd and Mrs. Norman Rose , Nicky Rtggs were cast as Russell, the youngest, and Brdwell; Mr . and Mrs .. Don fishermen. for a pantomime " Mrs . Perrin, the mother with Rose, Racine, and Mr. and with the narration being given the most children present. Mrs . Ralph Keller, Chester by Mrs. Phillip Memhart. Also presented a plan t was Road. Mrs. Paul Nease gave two Mrs . James Shato of poems, "Be A Good Boy", and Gallipolis. "John's Visit to a Musewn", Mrs. Marvin Burl ha d taken from a book of poems charge of the presentation of compiled by her mother, the door pnzes and was assisted TO GRADUATES late_Mrs. Horace Smtih, Sr. by Nicky Riggs and Jon Hrs. Mon .- Fri., 9 to 5 Sal. 91o8 A smg-a-long was held under Perrin who pulled them from Your Thom MeAn Store the direction of Mrs. Nease a simulated fish pond. A vote wrth a medley of familiar of thanks was extended to songs being included. Miss Erma Smith, general chairwoman, by Mrs. Ginther. The program concluded with the song, "God Be Wi th You" , and prayer by Mrs. Ginther. Trophy for high game went to Doris Halfhill with 204. Other trophy winners were MAY DAYS VALUE AT Gerry Kessinger, high series, high average, and most improved; Patty Migh~ Sandra Mtght and Judy McNickle, perfect attendance; and Jane Garnes, Denise Garnes, Linda Ph. 992-2635 Middleport Hysell, Juanita Justis, Judy McNickles, Brenda Pettit , Elizabeth Atkins, Ruby Hysell, and Ellen Tucker , partici pation trophtes. Sandra Might accepted the first place sponsors trophy for the Junior Auxiliary , and Albert Roush accepted the Middleport Legion trophy . ~~~00~~~·~£~f!~~~:rfo Chu,.,.,.'Ch cftj'a·s.s ho ftU Lis• a.nnu·al I 1 Colonial Williamsburg color slide presentation. TUPPERS Plains PTO Tlie annual motherFollowmg the dmner a Monday, 7:30 p.m. Judge daughter dinner sponsored by contest on Proverbs was Manmng Webster will_ speak members of the Happy conducted by Mrs . Paul on the proposed 1.6 mtlllevy " Harvesters Class of Trinity Nease The program opened for the mentally retarded. Church was held Friday night with a toast to daughters by POMEROY Chamber of m the church social rooms. Mrs . W. H. Pernn with her Co~merce Monday at noon at Mrs. John Terrell and Mrs. daughter, Beth, giving the Metgs Inn. Rose Ginther greeted and toa st to the mothers. Mrs. Don TUESDAY offered each guest a small hat Thomas and daughter, Becky, RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, replica name tag and a hatbox sang "0 Mother Ilea~" acwtll meet in regular session at program . Mrs. Ben Neutzling companied by Mrs. Neutzling 7:30p.m. Tuesday. All Master gave the welcome and table and Mrs. Ginther read two Masons are invited. · grace. poems, "l'v!other" and "A · SPECIAL Meeting, MidCookte or a Kiss". dleport Masonic Lodge _363, 7 Debbie Werry gave a tribute 'J' to her mother and then p.m. Tuesday. Work m entered apprentice degree. All • Master Masons invited. Q presented her with a carnation XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, ~ , Int ermediate : Ja y ne Hoeflic h, Bradbury , Meigs County , fir s t; Allyson Aldridge, Jaokson-Gity,-grade 4, second ; and Russell Faulkner, Zaleski Elementary, grade five , third. A nnit!ersary wilt 111111 let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER Big 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy IT WILL SOON BE BIKINI WEATHER GALS! Summer's just around the corner ... now's the time to get in shape for those pretty new swimsuits. Let us "program" you for a lovely new figure. SIGN UP NOW FOR •1 0 A MONTH Plus •.. OR '30 FOR 4 MONTHS UP TO hrs. ~ON. - FRL 9-9 Trade In SAT. 9-4 On .Your Old Refrigerator I MEIGS SLIM' ~N' TRIM North 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. ' •, s1oooo _ Prices Start At $399.95 ' �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 12, 1975 R- '1'lw> flailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 12,1975 Nlltice ~oMALL bretu pupp ies to give to good home. Phone 992 5629. , Apple Grove News Notes 5 6 6tp PUBLIC SHOOT , DICK t'RACY For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales Sale I Busmess e 's • 2 SIGNS Pomeroy • Me igs OF QUALITY Motor Co.· .. ' • - -- ~n---rrr-.--- _____________ TURf; TRIM MOWER By Bertha Parker r Sabbath School attllndance on May ,. 4 at the Free Methodist! Church was 100. • · Choir members present were, 15. Morning offering was '153.16. The Dan Hayman group of singers were at the loca) church Sunday evening. A large crowd attended the aervice. Mrs. Florence Stahl of Stockdale visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Norman llchaeler. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker .left Sunday for Indiana where Mr. Walker is employed. Mrs. Walker spent two weeks with lierparenla,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. · T. Penn Deceased. Notice is hereb y given t hat Mollie Alice Penn of Route 3, A lbany , Oh 10, has been duly appointed AdministratriK of the Est ate of Truman A llen Penn , Jr aka Allen P enn aka Allen T Penn , d eceased, late of Route 3, Albany , Meigs County , Oh10 Creditors are r equ 1r ed to ftle the~r c la ims wtth said · f idUc ia ry W1th1n four months . Dat ed t his 1st day of May 197 5 M anning 0 . Webster Judge Court of Co mm on Pleas, Pr Pbat e D ivis ion Meigs County (51 5, 12, 19, 3tc PUBLIC NOTIC.E r'JOt 1ce is hereby given that the prelimi nary su bmi ssion of the Ohio EPA FY 1976 Con solidated Envi ronmental Programs Grant { in c luding draft progr am commi tm ents and strategies) will be available for publtc v 1ewmg rn the Ohio EP A Cen t ral and Distr1ct Off1ces m Columbus. Bowling Green , Twinsburg, L ogan . and Dayton a_nd in the li brar ies in th e count y seat of each Oh io county for a period of two week s f rom May i9~ 1975 .to May 31. 1975 Com ments may be mad e in writing by June 4, 1975 to Ohio EPA , Division of Interg ove rnmental Administration , 361 East Broad Street , ColumbuS / Ohi.o The Laurel Cliff Health Club wW meet May '15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen 43215, 1 ~1 12, Eichinger. Utilities pa id , 356 North 4th Sf , Middleport , Ohio 5-11 lfc 2 BEORM trailer , close to stores , school and swim ming pool. Call after I p .m . 992 5914 ' 5·1Htc J BEDROOM frailer, real n ice . Phone 992 -3324 . 5 · l l tic .... ~--- -- - --- '72.9Q<KDJ story frame home, 22''-3112 HP Self- Propelled basement . '104.95<KD) POME !i'o y LAN o'M'A'II K 9 .. s_Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. dlil ~ Phone 992-2181 · . 1 ----- Mobile Homes for Sale SELL your 1n0bile home for cash . 15 homes wanted . 1958 thru 1972 models . Phone (614) 446 -1425( Gallipolis . J.9-78tf 2 BEDRM . mob ile Home . Will sell with option to rent lot. On Co . Rd . b_y Salem Center . Phone 669 -4242 . Robert Molden 5·11 6tp 1959 GREAT Lakes. 1Q x 50, 2 MAKE MOTHER happ¥ thiS 5 11 ·5tc AKC German Sh ortha lr pointer , male , 21~ yrs old Tra ined , $50 . Phone 985 3934. 5 li e ·, 11 Jtp and workshop 24x32 , barn 35X40, large building 30x200, pond,• 2 free gas wells. lots of building site,, about all fenced. Minerals $33.000 . included. ONLY TUPPERS PLAINS - , I level acre, very nice t story · year with a living room suite from Jack ' s Furniture . Many styles and colors to ctroose from . A.tl suites sale priced , starting as low as 5139 .00 and up . Also, a nice selection- of swivet rockers at S89.95. Jack's Furniture & Main , fireplace, porch, garage, lot 50x12S. S9,500. POMEROY - 12x60 Mobile Home, 3 BR, bath, expando living fL ciir cond., wasfier & dryer, furnished. ONLY $4.500. IF THE PROPERTY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IS HERE, FINE. IF NOT PLEASE CALL US. 992-2259 Uphols tery Supply , 236 E. Pomeroy , Phone 992·3903. Oh io . 5·1·l0fc MANURE Loader , $200 . Phone Reedsville, 378-6311 ' 5·J1 .Jtc 5·11 ·3tc -·----------------RE F RIGERATOR , Pho~e Pets for Sale Garage home, lovely kitchen and dining, 2 BR; bath , utility , R. , forced air heal, part basemen!, HW floors. JUST 513,500. RUTLAND - Close to shopping, 2 BR , bath, bedroom , · front kitchen - - - - -·- ~ - ---- ·-----­ model Pr1ced to sell . Can be ' seen at Kingsbury Home 1 HuFF v etectt:"iC mower, in 5ales. 1100 E. Main Sl.. good condition . Phone 9n Pomeroy , Ohio, or cafl 992 2262. )034 3 BR. bath , utility , some car· ,peting, paneling & tile, part 992 -7836 . $50 . carpeted, paneled, 5-9 ·3tc HOUSE 'NEAR --- -- --· - -- - --- - - - - ONE NEW mattress, used 6 weeks . Fits hospital bed . AlsooneMartinbox . 12apt s New Call 992 7560 . ~ 5 11 ·5!p tiled, CHESTER. OHIO . L shaped brick, 3 bedrm ., ranch style , rural hom e . 1.5 acres , full basement. garage, fireplace . Call 985 39 43 57 5tc ~ • GLEN·R. Merle Norman Cosmetics Bissell lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. tREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 5·8-1 mo. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1 ·~--~~~H~i(~1~~~~~~~--?UH~-~-.;[~~~~;;~~ e~nces .J. y .A. · ._ . 5-d-1 mo . ~~P~rd's NEIGLER Building Supply Greenhouse In Syracuse Now open for season Now available- most var!eti_es of vegetable plants & flowers plus potted flowers . OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hanging baskets of Petun 1e s, Ivy , Geraniums, ~ines, and Begonias Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . -Cabinets lnsta lied- • Call Before 7:30A.M. Or After 6:00P.M. 949-1604 5-7-1 mo. TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PR1CES 992-5776 4-17-lmo . FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 '• ,. ..,.,• Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist S~ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - Ph. 992 -2174 .. " •• ~ ..•• r.o. ~ •• Chllsttr, Olllo . Ph. 985-4,02 •• • "'• Home Bullcllni ,endGI'r .,._ · · >·S-1 mo. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 4-2 ·75 UTI'Lp: ORPHAN ANNIE PHONE 992·2823 ~omeroy, o_. , • OPEN9a.m . to6p .m. Monday thru Saturday We will pick up & delivery. Special low prices on all mechanical ,.,ork. · 5-l -1 mo . ' LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-POWERFUL ~,ro JOWllntl. IIA~DS .,,:w.\!.,., 1.&81\ ~.~·ll'IP... AIID J. PIISTOII SU.W.E WAS PlUCI.ID ROJI KU l.OCl!D ANO GUmiD stUDY... VAltiSHUI ··.af C.l ',,' nut tO nu ROW Ol WHI.NC'l H£ Wllf1 ·· • • t·A.·It-- IT SORT 0' M-'ICES M.'f H~ CK.liTU Just TO TH\Nl 'lOUT IT · . 'IIIU.T PO 'f'&P'OU COUlD'l IU.PP'iNED TO ~IM? fi-'RD TO Slt.V. IMY8E lME GOII.INS GOT HI».· I'YI!. HEAIIII Tl1!'1' LU.vE NO TltACE· .. FREE ESTIMATES 0. J. lAUDERMILT ROOFING Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & AMics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates ... • -·' ' ,, Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors Is I roi,:Jin' ~er han' too tiqht, Miss Melba? St. -- Ohio ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Nobod1..j'd Quess in th' worl'! You almos' a .e)( pert! ® • - - Sweepers , toasters , irons , all small appliances Lawn mower , next to S tate High . way Garage on Route 7. - Trimming, til year s exper1ence . Insured, free est imates . Call 992 -3057, Coolv ille Phone (1) 667 304 1 4-JO -tfc nwnber ,.. 22 Formerly ... 23 Celerity 25 Sardonic grtn 26 Drop In a maUbox 27 Hints 28 Stringy LAWN mower repair. 308 Page St , Middleport . Phone 992 3509 I 4-16·30tc '• P & J Home Mamtenance, Refr 1geratlon , A. c. Heating . Phone 992 -J5D9. 4·16 -30tc Maybe yoll1' life's pretty good right now. But if you LANE 'S GARAGE, Slate - - - -- - - - - - - - - -=--want to keep it that way, Route 338 , Apple Grove, SE PTI C tanks and leach lines installed . Also , field drain Ohio . All k inds of mechanic you've got to plan for it. And tiles . A l l work guaran teed work Phone 247 -2257 . one way you can do just that Lewts Excavat1ng , Rt. l , 5·8·12tp Rutland , Oh io. Phone 742 is by signing up for the - --------------- 3742 . I ..J t:.PTI( TANKS CLEANED . Payroll Savings Plan where 4-24 -26t c ReasonablE: RATE S Phone you work. An amount you 446 -47 82 Gallipolis . John SHALLOW Wells dug, springs Russell , owner . specify will be set aside from deve l oped and c1sterns 4 9-tfc each paycheck and used to installed to appro)(imately 18 tt Lewis Excavating, Rt 1 buy U.S. Savings Bonds. 1, Rutland Phone 742 -3742. Then, when you're ready 4-2.4 -26tc to stop working, you'll still S EWING MACHINE ;· be able to keep on living. Real Estate For Sale ' •• IF MAH PITCHE:R GOT ANY OFFE:RS, WHICH IT. COULDN'r ~ BECUZ AH IS SO UNBEARABLE ff- 600TIFUL. ""'':~...;.:_:; - )) __, .' " ' .' ". ' .. ''-' • .......' '" ~ l "" Bernice Bede Osol Tueedoy, Moy 13, 1175 Allll!l (M•ch 21·Aprll II) Someone yoo·n be dealing wllh today will anger you. You'll ke-ep it to yourself and smolder, rather than let him know. TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Don'llet a disagreement With a 19 Devoutness 38 "Good zt Mistake Night -" %3 Elf 31 Rose essencE 2t Least 33 Cantinflas affluent • movie . Z5 1938 Tyrone 31 Olga Juan Power · movie 37 Wall St. 27 Swil&-atyle watclldog house 1abbr.) pal over something material jeopardize a friendship. Take the lOss. If necessary . G!MINI (May 21-Juno 20) I( lhe boss_gives you a specific order today. follow 11 10 the tener. or you 're sure to Incur his wrath. CANC!R (J- 21·July 22) Keep your opinions to yourself now about something lhat does no1 Involve you directly, bul does affect a sensitive friend. '" •o "" ·" ,,., O..: fl ou '" .. -~ "' "' '" "" ,, '' H IJ "" LEO ~~uly 23·Aug , 221 completely in the open will pu1· some stumbling blocks In your path today. H....,_, don't let ~im know yo"'re on to him. VIRGO jAug. 23-lapl. 22) Diplomacy and 1ac1 are called 32 wrath 33 La-, Bolivia 34 Table scrap 35 Prickly herb 31 Fat _ _,. _ 38- hatch 38 Sicilian volcano 40 Principle U Ex Mrs. Bono, for in an Important career maHer or you will anger one whose cg..operation Is essen~ tlal now. LIIRA fltpl, 23·0ct. 23) Don'l ." .'' ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nor. 112) You lend to be a bit too " Join the Payroll Silvlngs Plan. ., SAGITTARIUS (Now. 2S.O.C. . 21) Try to see and understand your mate's point of view on a v1ta1 fam1ly issue that he feels very strongly about. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~. 11) Don't let yourself be rlllhe<f with tasks requ1ring tools to~ day. What you don't finish can be completed later ..." R . WK DO, -......... •• ~ ~· •u ... PISCES jFeb. 20-Morch ftl set for your tamily 1oday os lhe one they'll The example you '" "' .. "' follow . If you're cranky M'td short-tempered, expect lhe same from them . Your Birthday 13, 1175 You will be much bolder and enterprismg th ts year In situationS that could Increase your revenues. Substanttal returns are probable If you don't take foolish risks . ··~ ., '"' "' "' ' AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW PNDGDP WKDO "' '" AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. Itt ·This is one of those days where you won 't be as prudent .rtth your resources as you should. Some loss is likely. UIIICI'Uilblo theoe f~a~r Jumbles, letter lo oath oquue, to farm four ordlnory wonlo. c&YPTOqUOTES ~ ..., .. •rl possessive today with one you 're emotionally involv8d with. Loosen the reins or you'll anger hrm ant One leiter simply ltlnda lor another. In lhls aalnple A Ia ·used for the lhne L's, X for the lwo O'a, elo. Sln1le letters, opostrophn. lht lenl(h and formalioin 'o l lhe words sre all h1nta. Eeoh dey the r<!de letle~ ere.dlll'erent. \ " problems wl1 h before. Find ~W/MmltJE;-::'-==~ ,_J r: II ••..J ." someone more reliable. Someone who doesn't operate DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Hen'• how to work It: ..", ----------------· DF R YWPWFFRNZ I NEPOR I I Dl I I I """ II I, IWHOANYI II .....' I ABNERNI f·=t;.;;~;;;,_-f·-'T:-.,.--, RYJ .PNDG DP DF A DF RY YWPWFFDGZ . -PRNQOZY I r [ II 'l Yetiterday'• Ctnl 1r te1 HAPPINESS LS A VEGETABL\N LOOKING AT THE PRICE OF MEAT. - ABEL GREEN I Now arnnp the circled llltlla to form tbe eurprlee - · .. ledbfthe1bcrre=1'1 ~,].A~~~M~~·=._j I_ flllllll . . . . . . LWOOF . . . . . . . ., . . J--• FRAMI I a _,_ "" I "[ I I I I l" (~ TONIC TYPING EFFKll' ..-···· ""'-" .,..., a blloi,........,n'• in ,..,J tondltl.. ht ohwo it-A PROFIT ',, " J~ .. . ..., · 5-11 Str "1 i · LARGE lots , rural water available . Hard road, 3 m iles from bY -PlUS on Lead,ing Creek Road . Phone 742 3108 . - •U take something for repair or servtce to one you've had --.' __________ ____ _ ------------;----- DOWN t 1 Silent buUer's contents 2 Gregorian, e.g. 3 Be sUent (3 wds. l 4 Lambkin's ma 5 cause & Ranch or stage 7 Written letter 8 See 3 Down (3 wds.) 9 Playwright Rattigan 12 Execute 18 SIJackle .' lc~====~YO~':Ssoeoe~~~L~OOKx;~A~N~'SE~E~~)~tot'EG~O~r~ONNEE~FUMFU~A~~::I:Q:~~~zs~~~ Repairs , service , all makes . 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authori zed Singer Sa l es and Se rvice . we sharpen Scissors NICE home , good location in Middleport. needs no repair , 3·29·ffC v inyl sid ing , n,e w roof. panelled and carpeted . 7 DOZER -work , land clearing rooms and bath, clean, good by the acre, hourly or outbu ildings . Priced right contra ct . Farm ponds , for quick sale . Phone 992 roads, etc . Large dozer and 7244 . operator w i th over 20 years .....:;; 5- 11 -3tc experience Pllllins Ex cavating, Pomeroy , Ohio . NEW brick home on st . Rt . 7 Phone 992-2.478 . between Pomeroy and 12 -19-ttc Chester ,, 3 bedrms ., 2 bath, double garage, full basement. fire.P.Iace, car - PRICE Construction Co peted . Phone 985·3365. Roof ing, Spouting , Gemini s.11 .Jtp tilt -In replacement, wrn dows, complete remodeling REAL ESTATE SALE by Phone 7.42-6273 or (304) 773 5684 . UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA, Property, a H ·26tp seven room, two story home appro~~t . so years old . Five acres of land. Location , one mite northwest or Pomeroy on the east side of State Rt. 143 .. ln&pectioh. please contact the o-ff i ce of Far mers Home Admin i stration, 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769, telephone No . 992 -7603 . Terms of sate. 1. Cash, 2. 10 percent down and 10 amortized payments for the 1 balance . Current Interest rate is a• ·:~ percent . BidS to IJe accepted at Pomeroy untll2 p .m . May JO, at which time bids will be opened. The government reserves the r ight to reject any or all bids . ACRo&,<; 1 Twinge 5 Medicine or tool 10 Demonstrate 11 Slice of bacon 13 Robust 14 Guarantee 15 Finale 16 Defective 17 Hamilton bill 18 Cut that out! (2 wds.) Z8 1X11 2l Diamond .4- t6 -1fc r 4·27 ·12tp AstroGrapt-1 by THOMAS JOSEPH Ground Phone 985 3825 . IO:OG--Carlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8.10; News 201 Washington Straight Talk 33. 10:»-Muslc Pro(ect Presents 33. 11 :DO-News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; . FBI 6; Movie "My Darling Da1J9hters' An· nlversary" 8; Movie "Man with the Icy Eyes" 10· Janakl 33. ' 12:30--Wide World Mystery 6. I :GO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 1~ TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1975 ~.ua.-~tr "" GASOUNE ALLEY McDANIEL t.usr om But chering, State and Federal Inspected , slaughter, cut , and wrap Phone 1304) 882 - ~ " Chain 2 11 -ffc MQNDAY, MAY 12, lt75 7:110--Truth or Cons. 3.-4; ~ling for DollarS6; What's My Line I; News 10; N.w Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:»-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3;; Maaquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid I ; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 6:~unrlse Seminar 4; Public Affairs 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:»-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· -- ~TARTIIJG WITH THAT 5PEAK1t.J'' swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus PLU6·U6L'l' YOU HIRED OF WHtCH·Robinson 13. TO STOP ME FROM wHERE 15 6:3S-Columbus 'Tc!day 4. REVEAL!~ ~U$T&R. OUR PARLIN' 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. KALLU<AK? IMPER· f>OY ~ 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS Newt 50111ATION OF GURU 8,10. e.A&OO! 8:110--Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 101 Sesame Street 33. 8: IG-Your Future Is Now 20. 8:30--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. heart, South should ·croa to 8:5~huck White Reports 10. NORTH 12 dummy, play the six of~ 9;110--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 1S; Rocky 41096 and go up, with the killl.' and Bullwlnkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning •1ou · Jim : ' That play is designed ' with D. J . 13. .AQJS to encourage West to use his 9:30--Hot For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6;Galloplng .AK2 then and ace of trumps right Gourmet 8; Hew Zoo Revue 13. WEST(D) EAST there, If he does, South will 'IO:OG--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, IS; Joker's Wild 8, IG; 411742 453 make his contract. West will Dlnahl 13. · •KQJ86 • 914 lead the queen and jack of 10:3()-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit B, 10. u .106432 hearts, but South will discard a 11:110--High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life To Live 6; Now •Q 10& .J87 losing club and West will have You See It 8,10; Electric Company 20. SOUTH his last trick." II :30--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; 4 KQJ8 Oswald: "West can beat the Hews '4'; Love Of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. .A; contract by refusing both the 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8.0; Dan Imel's World 10. • K 87 first and second trump leads. If 12:110--Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50• 96 4 3 South plays a third trump you 50 Club 4; News 8, 10. take your ace, lead hearts and 12: 30--Biank Check 3, IS; Split Second 6, 13; Search For Both vulnerable beat him two tricks. If South Tomorrow a, 10. abandons trumps you make 12:45-Eiectrlc Company 33. West North Eost Sowtll your last small trump and beat 12:55---NBC Hews 3,15. him one trick." 1:00-Hews 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 1: 1• Pass Pau Dbte. Young and the Restless 10; Hot For Women Only 13. Pass Paso 2ol0 I :30--Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal Pass 3 4 Pass 44 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 1o. .Pass Pass Pass 2:~10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge ol Opening lead ~ K • Night 8, 10. The bidding has been: 12 INFL .U ENCE FOR Goou'------_;__..J 3:110--Anolher World 3,4, IS; General Hospital ' 6,13: Price Is Rlghll, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. By Oswald & J11111es Jacoby Well Nortb East Soot~ 3:~ellleto Llvel3; Lucy Show 6; Match Game ·~ · Jim: "The Bois bridge tips 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20. competition Is certainly bring· 1• 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; l Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset ing out some fine tips rrom the Pass 2 • P~Bs ' 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame masters." You, South, bold; Street 20,33; Movie "Vera Cruz".10; Mike Douglas Oswald : "Giorgio Belladonna • K Q tl5 • 112 • K 4 • A987 13. of Italy may well be the best What do you do oow! 4:30--Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; player in the world. His tip Is, A - lkltloret clolos. 'l'llllllrMI Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza IS. 'The most powerful card is the lttd II J•llfl<ll IIJ yHr - . ..... 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh· ace ol trumps. When you are TODAY'S QUESTION borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. lucky enough I? hold it, to y 011 bid t1tree clubs and your 5: 30--Hews 6; Beverly HIll billies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge play it~! the right ~ll'!e. partner continuos to three 20; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 33. Jim; The hand tan I really dlamoiMls. What do you do now? 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Electric complicate~. North and South Aoower Tom'""" Company 20; To Be Announced 33. have 27 htgh-card pomls and 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC news 13; Bewitched 6; reach what turns out to be an CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. optimistic game contract after Sand $1 lor JACOBY MODERN 7:00-Truth Or Consequences. Bowling For Dollars 6; West's opening bid." boo/< to: 'Win •t Brldpe," (cto Wo What's My Line? 8; News 10; Nam~ ThaiTune 13; Oswald ; "Gioraio suggests llfiWiplper), P.O. Bo• ~. R•dlo . High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; that after winning the flnt City St•tlon, Nlrr Yorlr, N.Y. 10010. Lilias. Yoga and You 33-'. #A. ' EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backhoe work , septic tanks installed , dump trucks and lo -boys for hire ; will ha lJ I f ill dirt. top soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , night phone T~l::t: ' ' 992-3092 SEPTIC TANK S cleaned . Modern sanitation . 992 3954 or 992-7349 9-18 -tfc ' ,...._._..._........_.,.~-~·--" -::--:-="7"--:-==,...,.,==-· Sa~s & Service 6·30 ftc 0 & 0 2·52tp WILKINSON SMALL ENG delivered right to you r project Fast and easy . Free ~estimates . Phone 992 3284 , Goeglein Ready Mix Co ., Middleport. Oh io __.... 1'J '' 4 - 4-10 1 mo . RE ADY MI X CONCRETE . ., Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 4-10-1 mo . 3224 . " ~ LARRY LAVENDER Phone 992-7665 992 3525 or 992 .5232 . " ExcA vATING , Dozer , Ba ck hoe, ditcher , water lines , tooters , drains , roads and brush c leaning . No job too small, no weather too bad Phone Charles R . Hatf ield, Rt . 1. Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742 -609 2 5 · - · -. .- - . _ . . 2• Wolfe &Ward Garage Condor St. 1 Trump ace can be big one lml Bldhels . Room Addition. ·-- WIN AT BRIDGE PomerOY Qrlbuctill ,_..,.........._.. _ _ _ _ _ , 8:00-Smothers Brothers 3,4, 15;; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke I, 10; Thin Edge 20,33. 9:110--Movle "Buck and the Preacher" 3,4,15; SWAT 6,13; Maude 8, 10; The Man Who's Giving 'Em Hell 20; Thin· Edge and You 33. 9:»-Rhoda8,10; Sweet_Ohlo20; Oneola Klnd33. Grand Opening On aluminum replacement windows, siding , storm doors and windows, railing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . carl Jacob, Sale!;! Represen tative. A_ir conditioning. plum b•ng, heating, roofing , spouting, general sheet metal work . . From the largest Truck or Bu lldoz er Radiator to the smallest Heater Core . _.. l -Television log for easy viewing YOUR CAR MISSING LIZZ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _..::___:_ _ _ _ _ _ _~-~-------,---' -·-------- ~------ Fcir ~~-· 1 .... .I For By Mrs. Herl!erl Roush CO N TE MPOR A RY Modern Muzzl e L oader s. lza ak walnut s ter eo. am fm radi o, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson Walton Farm , Ch es t er <1 speaker sound system Oh io _ May 13, 1975 TuesdaY speed autom ati c- chan ger4. and children, Michelle and ev en tng , 6 p . m Balance $103.29. Use ou~ budge t t erms Ca ll 992-3965. Della, Mrs . ..Florence Smith, 5-B 4tc --------------· ·--5 7 t fc Mrs. Emma Johnson attended CLELAND 'S BLOOMERS t the crowing of the 1975 May STRAWBERRY plants , Rt . Opening May 5th F lo wers , plants and produ ce . F air 338 near Rac1ne Locks , Day Queen Miss Valerie Clla rli e Foster prices , cour teous servtce . 1971 MATADOR 51595 Johnson at Rio Grande 4 29 12tc next door fo Steamboat Inn 4 door , local car , ai r condition ed , full equipment . Ji m Cl eland , ~ac1ne , Oh io College Friday night. Valerie F L OWER S for Mother 's Day . B ene f it f or th e Oh io Val l ey 1970 CHEV.·IMPALA SPT. SEDAN $1595 is the daughter of Mr. and Fel lo wship Sma ll ey's G 1ft Shop , V-8, automatic. power steering & brakes, factory a1r, Chester , Ohio Phon e 985 Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Racine. 5-B SIC good w-w t ires, radio, v inyl in tenor , sa ndstone fini sh . 3537 ' Mrs. Ruth . Parsons was a 4-29- lOt c Nice. QU I CK rRINT by mai l fr om dinner guest of Billy and Kelly c am e ra -r eady copy . One 1970CHEVELLEMALIBU CPE. 51695 3 POLLED Re g. Here ford page SS 55 first 100 , $ 1 15 Parsons at Afttiquity Sunda~. 307 V-8, power steering, good G70 w1 de oval tires . bu ll s, one 4 yr . old , 2 year each addttional 100 Send lrng s , al l Rollo Mixer Cookie Weddle and Sharon radio, sil ver grey f in ish, automat ic tran s, interior c opy , check to LE T breeding . Phone 992 5565. spo tl ess TERSHOP PLU S, 72 W. and Cindy Roush and Debbie 5 11 -3t c Union , At h ens, Ohio A l so, 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR . 51095 Holsinger were shopping in lOb pr inting . 6 cyl . automati c tran s., cl ean interior , good tires, 1970 CHEV . Nova 350, 4 sp 4 29 38 t p Parkersburg _ Monday 46,000 miles , $1,200 Also , radio 1968 fold down cam per , evening. BEAUT I F UL selectton of sl eeps 8 S450 Phone 992 Don and Lois Bell each f lowers , pot s. ba skets and 7378 spray s for Memortal Day . 5-ll -3tc celebrated a birthday the past Cliff's Pla ce , N Se cond St, week, Lois on Thursday and Midd l eport . 1972 VW SUPER Beetle Baha 5 4 tfc i ncluding lugga ge rack and Don Saturday. Here to help OPEN EVES.'B:QO P. M. 1 snow tires Ph one 742 -6252 them celebrate were their ot7;~-~~; -~~~; --;,-;- -s-;-ud , POMF! RqY, OHIO 5 11 3tc you ng son ot " THE OLE .'.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ , daughter. Lorna, of ColumMAN ," AAAT , a leading bus. Bruce Hart called during 1965 T BIRO First S2SO Phone ~eal Estate si re of race and show hor Sale 99'2 -721 0 after 6 p .m . ses . Ran within 100th of a Wanted To Buy the weekend on the Bells. 5-ll -4fp second of AAA time before Mrs . Mildred Donohew TW O NEW 3 bedroom hom es Old upr1ght he was 2. Offic1a1 AA w 1th an WANTED : with I car ga rage, carpeted, p i anos . any con d 1tion 197 1 G M c J4 ton p u ., auto 89 sp eed i nde x , hatter , called on Ferne B. Hayman F HA or bank f inancing transmission , p b , p s, · Payi ng $10 each . First f loor contorm!t1on , and b es t and Kqthryn Philson SaturPhon e 742-3615 or see Milo only Write and give heavy duty , 350 cu in . d isposition Fee $100 at time Hut chinson , Rutland , d irect 1ons to Witten Piano Phone 992 2143 or ~92 - 2724 . of services with live foal day. 5-8-1fc co , Box 188 , Sardis, Ohio 5-11 -3tp guarantee Phone 992 -7888 . Mr. Clarence Story and - -- -------------43946 . 4-20 -26tc 5 8 6tp 1968 FI REBIRO for $700 Call L OT near Ractne Phone 84 3daughter, Rosalie, called on 991 -253 7, after 5 p m p ai d fo r all mak es and CASH 2253 after 5 p m Mr. and Mrs . Erww 5-7-12tc m od els of mobile homes . OL D furn i tur e, ice bo xes, 5 4 7tc Gloeckner Sunday afternoon. Phon e ar ea c ode 614 -423 brass beds . or complete 9531 Mrs . Golda Wyant of househol ds . Wr1te M . o. For Sale NEED A new home built on 4-13 -tfc Miller . Rt 4, Pomeroy , your lot ? Contact Milo B Harrisonville spent Friday Oh io. Call 992 7760 . Hut ch ison , Rutland , Ohio . REFRIGER ATOR . $50 JUNK autos , comp l ete and with her brother, Mr . and Mrs. • Phone 742 36 15 10 -7 74 Phone 992 7836. del ivered to our ya rd . we 5-8-lfc Bert Hunt. pick up auto bodies and buy 5·9 31c --a II k tnds of sera p meta Is and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst i ron . Rid er's Sa lvage , St . Employment Wanted FISH BAIT - fish bai t We 2 BEDROOM trailer and lot in of Niles came Sunday for Mr. Rt . 124 , Rt. 4. Pomeroy , town Phone 992 3975 or 992 have ou r baif in , night REMODELING , Plumbing , 2571 Ohio Call 992 5468 . crawlers , large meal Durst's parents , Mr . and heating· and all types of 4 9 tt c 10 -17 tfc worms , worms, red worms, general repair . Work Mrs. Pete Durst of Ravenblood bai t, Indian Joe's · g uaranteed . 20 years ex Sport and CB Shop, 308 Page SERVICE stat 1on and garage swood and took them to their AUCTION, Thursday night , 7 perience Phone 992 2409 . St ., Middleport Phone 992Rutland . Will finan ce or p m . at Mason Auction, 5-1 tt c home in Niles Tuesday for an 3509 teas e. Call 742 -5052 . Horton St . in M ason . w va . 4-9-26tc .4 -9-30tc indefinite visit. Consignments wel com e. Phone (3041 773 -547l. There will be a Memorial 2-2-1fc Help Wanted HOME grown 1omo1o p l anT~ . 1.72 ACRES of land and locust posts Phone 742-3656 Day dinner at the Letart Falls improved MeKican and F OR your " Oil of - Mrnk " BEE LIN E Fash 1ons neects 3 4 20-26tp Heinz 1350 . Across from Community Hall Sunday, May st yi1Sts in t h1S area No C osmet i cs --Phone Mun 1cipa1 Park 1n Syracuse , investmen t Ca ll 99 2 1789. BROWN 'S 99 2 5113 . 25. Proceeds will be used for Thomas Hayman . s 12 Jtc 1 7. ffc •4·28·30tc the upkeep of the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs NOW se llmg Fuller Brush HOUSEKEEPER and TRAV EL trarler , 21 u ., a.c ., Products , phone 992 3410 bab ysrtter , varied ho u rs returned to their home · at se l f contained . 1972 Pontia c 1 24 tfc lap p rox I 30 hours per Cata lina . low mileage , like week Must have car Phone Portsmouth, Va ., after a new Gas range , good 992 -2832 . condit 1on Phone 742-5403 . week 's vacation with her 5-7 6tc · 5-9·3tc mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson Los1 LOOKING for an exciting and 6 H . P Craftsman r 1d ing · and family . LO ST m vic 1n1ty of Pomeroy profitable career w1th mower S 1~D . · Coll/£~.S!er, MIDDLEPORT - 7 room El ementary Sc hooL a go (d, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, fle xr ble hours? Like Conn trumpet 1n bla ck case, 98 5 3889,. •J tt "' ,j.. , .. 11 ~ ~~;. j '' 1 . home with view of the river. 2 meeting ~ the publ ic? Have a Billy Wilson of Bolivar Dam, sm all r ew ard . Pho"!' ' ·992 ........:· -~. 5.., t c baths , family room, automatic car? Welcome Wagon wants 56.d2 ----------------heal on a good street. spent a week with Mrs . Erma you . Representa tive -191 1l MX Yahama , good 59 6tc Position ' op en tn Pomeroy . helmet to match bike . S400 . $22,500.00. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Butch - - - ~- ------__:--- --. Write Box 729 W . c o Daily Phone 9'9 "01 · OUT OF TOWN - A working Sen t rnel. Pomeroy , Ohio . Wilson and Mrs . Kathryn LOST Thursday in ~utland 5-9-3tc man's special. 3 bedrooms, Lang svi l l e area , large male We lc ome Wagon , an eq ua l Hunt. - --- --- -- - - - - - - - - - · bath, furnace , cook and bake Walker hound , bla ck , brown , , ~rtunity employer S anc:t Ammo Our and wh1te , very sh y. If seen, _., ~t-, 51 6tc GUN Mrs. Kathryn Hunt visited summer ~-!pck -.-,"1~ • ._nbw units, and refrigerator . Only call 742 3141 . • :j,;,.a;:.. ---- - - - - - - - arri v ing still at last $7 ,500.00. · Mrs . Art Sylvester at year 's pnces 22 MAG - NEW LISTING - In the ~ - ---~--------~':!'l For ' ent Syracuse: rifl es , Winchester . Moss country, with view of the Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and Mrs. L O~T.1 - LSa nta Ger trud 1s red TRAILER space for rent m berg , and Marlin Hand g un s river . 3 bedrooms, bathroom, he r er , ost ne ar Bowman's Mi ddlepor t Call 992 -2625. -~ 44 MAG Two 22 I r Beverly Wickline entertained Run on 124 . Call 949 365 4 or AMMO - - 22 Mag H .P ., $3 a furnace (cpal or wood). oak 4 . 2] .tfc ,949 2832 bo'X : $27 .50 per 500 round floors , aluminum siding, with a cookout at their home 5-6-7tp ca r t on Rem1ngton High needs finished . Buy this for a TRAILER space , 1 m ile from Friday evening in honor of Mr. Vol. 22 H.P 12 10 pe r 100 pk . summer cottage. $10,000.00. Pomeroy Phone 992 -5858 and Mrs. Pete Bearhs of NOTICE OF Get them while they last POMEROY _ 3 nice size 5 2-tfc APPOINTMENT Ph one 992 5177 V illage Gun bedrooms, bath, basement, Portsmouth, Va. and Mr. and Shoppe. 266 Mill St , Mid cas e No. 21502 2 BEDROOM mobile home , d lepor t. Oh~ 6 . fenced yard and 2 porches. Mrs. Charles Burri and Billy Esf,a te of William . Er'-nest ·a C' 1 in Ra cine area . Phone 59 7t c Paneling and carpeting. Walk Sellards, Dec eased . 9-92<5858 Wilson of Bolivar Dam. Atto work or stores. 517.500 .00 . Not ic e is her eby given t hat S-2-tfc - --------------- - - - tending were Mrs. Betty Edgar Se llard s pf Ro ute 1, 1970 CHEVY NOVA 350, 4 Dove r . Ohio 44622, has been speed , 46 ,000 miles, $1400 WE NEED SOME' NICE Wilson, Ronnie, Robin and duly apartment. appointed Adm inistrator FURNISHED Also , 1968 fold -down camper NEARLY NEW HOMES adults only m Middleport .Cheryl, William Wickline and of the E stat e of Wi lliam Er sleep s 8, !.550 Phone 992 WITH A FEW ACRES OF Pt'lone 992 -3874 . 7378 . ' nest Sellards , d ece ased. l ate sons, Scotty a)ld Kyle · and of Me1g s County , Ohio .-··, .. 3 25 tfc ,;., 4, :.. 5-8-4tp LAND. CALL 992·3325. Mrs. Erma Wilson. Cred i tors are r eq uir ed to --- - - - -t"'ll • the ir c la ims w1t h said 5 RM apt furnish ed ; 3 rm Mrs. Maggie Roush file apt f urn ished ; 4 rm . apt ., 1974 CJ 5 Renegad,e .Jeep . f iduc iary Wi l h1n fou r months Phon e 949 -2981 returned to her home in utili t ies paid , I ch 1l d ac Dated this 23rd day of Ap ril , 5 7 6tc 191 5 cepted Also , ax38 mobile Baltimore, Md., due to illness . home for sale . John Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, 3 mlles south of Middleport. VARIETY Mannin g D . Webs ter OF cabbage, Rt 7 Probate Judge tomato and pepper plants. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pickett of 5 8 6tp of sa id County AlsO, caulifloWer, broccolt, Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. brussel sprouts. egg -plants . 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acres of ground , full basement, Bedding plants , -:-:- ' pansies,• Herbert Roush visited Mr. and (4) 28, ( 5 ) 5 , 12, 3tc COUNTRY Mobile Home fuel oil furnace, a .c .• petunia, marigold, salv ia, Park, Rt 33, ten m11es north Mrs . Charles Michael Sunday. breezeway and large garage phlox , portuiBca, · ageh um,· of Pom eroy . Large lots with NOTICE OF in' the country but c lose to alyffum, impatiens, coleus, Mrs. Young has moved to concrete patios, sidewalks, APPOJNTMENT town . On hardtop road , 2 Variety of geraniums, also, runners and off street Case No . 21510 the former Ralph Chapman traiter setups included . Call pots of petunias and mums . parking Phon e 992 7479 . Estate of HAROLD CAR· 992 -7649 after 4 p.m . or 992 Han~lng baskets residence. 12 -31 -tfc NAHAN , Decea sed. 2519 any time for ap petunias, i vy geranium , Nottce ls hereb y g1ven t hat Mr. and Mrs. Hubert of po intmen t . tobelia, ferns, wandering V Pr i ce of Portland , 2 BEORM mobile home, 308 4 30·26tc jews , porch boxes , large Kanawha City, George Hunt of Clarence Oh10, has been duly appoint ed Page St.. in Middleport $75 hearty red azaleas, Cleland depos it req uired . Addison an<j Mr. and Mrs. ~ dm1ni strato r of the Estate of Greenhouse, Racine . Haro l d Carnahan , deceased . 5-11 -tfc Geraldine Cleland·. • Charles Burri of Bolivar Dam la t e of Me1gs Coun t y , Ohio . ......; 4 13.tfc Credrtors ar e r equi red to 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert f i le t he ir claims with sa id unfurn 1shed apartmen ts. CLOSE OUT on new Zig -Zag Hunt. f1duc iar v within four months . Phon e 992 5434 . sewing machines. For · Dated this 1st day of May Mrs . Eula Wolfe spent 4-12-tfc se wing stretch fabrics , 1975 . buttonholes, fancy designs , Friday evening with Mr. and PRIVAT E meet 1ng room tor etc . Paint slightly Manning D Webster Mrs. Bert Hunt and Mr. and any organ i zation . phone 992 .blemished. Choice of Judge 3915 carrying case or sewing Mrs. Herbert Roush . Court of Common Pleas, 3 11 -tfc stand . $49.80 cash or terms Probat e Div is ion Mr. and Mrs. Guy ' Shuler available . Phone 992-7755 APT ltke new , 3 rooms, with 12 18 ftc . CLOSE IN - About 3 have purchased the former 15 1 5. 12. 19, 3tc targe bath , tabletop range, ~ Grace Crow residence and large closet . East Main St, Acres . I slory frame, 2 BR . Pom er oy See to apprec iate . dining R., bath, FO forced moved 11\ere from Pomeroy. Phone Gallipolis dur ing day , air furnace, part NOTICE OF .446 -9699 , evenings 446 9539 APPOINTMENT basement, barn, own water 4-10-tfc Case No . 21509 system. SI0,9oo. Estate of Truman Allen Penn, 20"-3112 HP 3 RM and bath furn tshed apt. RUTLAND - 60 acres. l'/ 2 Jr. aka Allen Penn aka. Allen Laurel Oiff " Notes · News , , ~ .... H H .30tc '' ,' ' ' r• 'J �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 12, 1975 R- '1'lw> flailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 12,1975 Nlltice ~oMALL bretu pupp ies to give to good home. Phone 992 5629. , Apple Grove News Notes 5 6 6tp PUBLIC SHOOT , DICK t'RACY For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales Sale I Busmess e 's • 2 SIGNS Pomeroy • Me igs OF QUALITY Motor Co.· .. ' • - -- ~n---rrr-.--- _____________ TURf; TRIM MOWER By Bertha Parker r Sabbath School attllndance on May ,. 4 at the Free Methodist! Church was 100. • · Choir members present were, 15. Morning offering was '153.16. The Dan Hayman group of singers were at the loca) church Sunday evening. A large crowd attended the aervice. Mrs. Florence Stahl of Stockdale visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Norman llchaeler. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker .left Sunday for Indiana where Mr. Walker is employed. Mrs. Walker spent two weeks with lierparenla,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. · T. Penn Deceased. Notice is hereb y given t hat Mollie Alice Penn of Route 3, A lbany , Oh 10, has been duly appointed AdministratriK of the Est ate of Truman A llen Penn , Jr aka Allen P enn aka Allen T Penn , d eceased, late of Route 3, Albany , Meigs County , Oh10 Creditors are r equ 1r ed to ftle the~r c la ims wtth said · f idUc ia ry W1th1n four months . Dat ed t his 1st day of May 197 5 M anning 0 . Webster Judge Court of Co mm on Pleas, Pr Pbat e D ivis ion Meigs County (51 5, 12, 19, 3tc PUBLIC NOTIC.E r'JOt 1ce is hereby given that the prelimi nary su bmi ssion of the Ohio EPA FY 1976 Con solidated Envi ronmental Programs Grant { in c luding draft progr am commi tm ents and strategies) will be available for publtc v 1ewmg rn the Ohio EP A Cen t ral and Distr1ct Off1ces m Columbus. Bowling Green , Twinsburg, L ogan . and Dayton a_nd in the li brar ies in th e count y seat of each Oh io county for a period of two week s f rom May i9~ 1975 .to May 31. 1975 Com ments may be mad e in writing by June 4, 1975 to Ohio EPA , Division of Interg ove rnmental Administration , 361 East Broad Street , ColumbuS / Ohi.o The Laurel Cliff Health Club wW meet May '15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen 43215, 1 ~1 12, Eichinger. Utilities pa id , 356 North 4th Sf , Middleport , Ohio 5-11 lfc 2 BEORM trailer , close to stores , school and swim ming pool. Call after I p .m . 992 5914 ' 5·1Htc J BEDROOM frailer, real n ice . Phone 992 -3324 . 5 · l l tic .... ~--- -- - --- '72.9Q<KDJ story frame home, 22''-3112 HP Self- Propelled basement . '104.95<KD) POME !i'o y LAN o'M'A'II K 9 .. s_Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. dlil ~ Phone 992-2181 · . 1 ----- Mobile Homes for Sale SELL your 1n0bile home for cash . 15 homes wanted . 1958 thru 1972 models . Phone (614) 446 -1425( Gallipolis . J.9-78tf 2 BEDRM . mob ile Home . Will sell with option to rent lot. On Co . Rd . b_y Salem Center . Phone 669 -4242 . Robert Molden 5·11 6tp 1959 GREAT Lakes. 1Q x 50, 2 MAKE MOTHER happ¥ thiS 5 11 ·5tc AKC German Sh ortha lr pointer , male , 21~ yrs old Tra ined , $50 . Phone 985 3934. 5 li e ·, 11 Jtp and workshop 24x32 , barn 35X40, large building 30x200, pond,• 2 free gas wells. lots of building site,, about all fenced. Minerals $33.000 . included. ONLY TUPPERS PLAINS - , I level acre, very nice t story · year with a living room suite from Jack ' s Furniture . Many styles and colors to ctroose from . A.tl suites sale priced , starting as low as 5139 .00 and up . Also, a nice selection- of swivet rockers at S89.95. Jack's Furniture & Main , fireplace, porch, garage, lot 50x12S. S9,500. POMEROY - 12x60 Mobile Home, 3 BR, bath, expando living fL ciir cond., wasfier & dryer, furnished. ONLY $4.500. IF THE PROPERTY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IS HERE, FINE. IF NOT PLEASE CALL US. 992-2259 Uphols tery Supply , 236 E. Pomeroy , Phone 992·3903. Oh io . 5·1·l0fc MANURE Loader , $200 . Phone Reedsville, 378-6311 ' 5·J1 .Jtc 5·11 ·3tc -·----------------RE F RIGERATOR , Pho~e Pets for Sale Garage home, lovely kitchen and dining, 2 BR; bath , utility , R. , forced air heal, part basemen!, HW floors. JUST 513,500. RUTLAND - Close to shopping, 2 BR , bath, bedroom , · front kitchen - - - - -·- ~ - ---- ·-----­ model Pr1ced to sell . Can be ' seen at Kingsbury Home 1 HuFF v etectt:"iC mower, in 5ales. 1100 E. Main Sl.. good condition . Phone 9n Pomeroy , Ohio, or cafl 992 2262. )034 3 BR. bath , utility , some car· ,peting, paneling & tile, part 992 -7836 . $50 . carpeted, paneled, 5-9 ·3tc HOUSE 'NEAR --- -- --· - -- - --- - - - - ONE NEW mattress, used 6 weeks . Fits hospital bed . AlsooneMartinbox . 12apt s New Call 992 7560 . ~ 5 11 ·5!p tiled, CHESTER. OHIO . L shaped brick, 3 bedrm ., ranch style , rural hom e . 1.5 acres , full basement. garage, fireplace . Call 985 39 43 57 5tc ~ • GLEN·R. Merle Norman Cosmetics Bissell lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. tREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 5·8-1 mo. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1 ·~--~~~H~i(~1~~~~~~~--?UH~-~-.;[~~~~;;~~ e~nces .J. y .A. · ._ . 5-d-1 mo . ~~P~rd's NEIGLER Building Supply Greenhouse In Syracuse Now open for season Now available- most var!eti_es of vegetable plants & flowers plus potted flowers . OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hanging baskets of Petun 1e s, Ivy , Geraniums, ~ines, and Begonias Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . -Cabinets lnsta lied- • Call Before 7:30A.M. Or After 6:00P.M. 949-1604 5-7-1 mo. TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PR1CES 992-5776 4-17-lmo . FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 '• ,. ..,.,• Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist S~ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - Ph. 992 -2174 .. " •• ~ ..•• r.o. ~ •• Chllsttr, Olllo . Ph. 985-4,02 •• • "'• Home Bullcllni ,endGI'r .,._ · · >·S-1 mo. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 4-2 ·75 UTI'Lp: ORPHAN ANNIE PHONE 992·2823 ~omeroy, o_. , • OPEN9a.m . to6p .m. Monday thru Saturday We will pick up & delivery. Special low prices on all mechanical ,.,ork. · 5-l -1 mo . ' LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-POWERFUL ~,ro JOWllntl. IIA~DS .,,:w.\!.,., 1.&81\ ~.~·ll'IP... AIID J. PIISTOII SU.W.E WAS PlUCI.ID ROJI KU l.OCl!D ANO GUmiD stUDY... VAltiSHUI ··.af C.l ',,' nut tO nu ROW Ol WHI.NC'l H£ Wllf1 ·· • • t·A.·It-- IT SORT 0' M-'ICES M.'f H~ CK.liTU Just TO TH\Nl 'lOUT IT · . 'IIIU.T PO 'f'&P'OU COUlD'l IU.PP'iNED TO ~IM? fi-'RD TO Slt.V. IMY8E lME GOII.INS GOT HI».· I'YI!. HEAIIII Tl1!'1' LU.vE NO TltACE· .. FREE ESTIMATES 0. J. lAUDERMILT ROOFING Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & AMics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates ... • -·' ' ,, Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors Is I roi,:Jin' ~er han' too tiqht, Miss Melba? St. -- Ohio ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Nobod1..j'd Quess in th' worl'! You almos' a .e)( pert! ® • - - Sweepers , toasters , irons , all small appliances Lawn mower , next to S tate High . way Garage on Route 7. - Trimming, til year s exper1ence . Insured, free est imates . Call 992 -3057, Coolv ille Phone (1) 667 304 1 4-JO -tfc nwnber ,.. 22 Formerly ... 23 Celerity 25 Sardonic grtn 26 Drop In a maUbox 27 Hints 28 Stringy LAWN mower repair. 308 Page St , Middleport . Phone 992 3509 I 4-16·30tc '• P & J Home Mamtenance, Refr 1geratlon , A. c. Heating . Phone 992 -J5D9. 4·16 -30tc Maybe yoll1' life's pretty good right now. But if you LANE 'S GARAGE, Slate - - - -- - - - - - - - - -=--want to keep it that way, Route 338 , Apple Grove, SE PTI C tanks and leach lines installed . Also , field drain Ohio . All k inds of mechanic you've got to plan for it. And tiles . A l l work guaran teed work Phone 247 -2257 . one way you can do just that Lewts Excavat1ng , Rt. l , 5·8·12tp Rutland , Oh io. Phone 742 is by signing up for the - --------------- 3742 . I ..J t:.PTI( TANKS CLEANED . Payroll Savings Plan where 4-24 -26t c ReasonablE: RATE S Phone you work. An amount you 446 -47 82 Gallipolis . John SHALLOW Wells dug, springs Russell , owner . specify will be set aside from deve l oped and c1sterns 4 9-tfc each paycheck and used to installed to appro)(imately 18 tt Lewis Excavating, Rt 1 buy U.S. Savings Bonds. 1, Rutland Phone 742 -3742. Then, when you're ready 4-2.4 -26tc to stop working, you'll still S EWING MACHINE ;· be able to keep on living. Real Estate For Sale ' •• IF MAH PITCHE:R GOT ANY OFFE:RS, WHICH IT. COULDN'r ~ BECUZ AH IS SO UNBEARABLE ff- 600TIFUL. ""'':~...;.:_:; - )) __, .' " ' .' ". ' .. ''-' • .......' '" ~ l "" Bernice Bede Osol Tueedoy, Moy 13, 1175 Allll!l (M•ch 21·Aprll II) Someone yoo·n be dealing wllh today will anger you. You'll ke-ep it to yourself and smolder, rather than let him know. TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Don'llet a disagreement With a 19 Devoutness 38 "Good zt Mistake Night -" %3 Elf 31 Rose essencE 2t Least 33 Cantinflas affluent • movie . Z5 1938 Tyrone 31 Olga Juan Power · movie 37 Wall St. 27 Swil&-atyle watclldog house 1abbr.) pal over something material jeopardize a friendship. Take the lOss. If necessary . G!MINI (May 21-Juno 20) I( lhe boss_gives you a specific order today. follow 11 10 the tener. or you 're sure to Incur his wrath. CANC!R (J- 21·July 22) Keep your opinions to yourself now about something lhat does no1 Involve you directly, bul does affect a sensitive friend. '" •o "" ·" ,,., O..: fl ou '" .. -~ "' "' '" "" ,, '' H IJ "" LEO ~~uly 23·Aug , 221 completely in the open will pu1· some stumbling blocks In your path today. H....,_, don't let ~im know yo"'re on to him. VIRGO jAug. 23-lapl. 22) Diplomacy and 1ac1 are called 32 wrath 33 La-, Bolivia 34 Table scrap 35 Prickly herb 31 Fat _ _,. _ 38- hatch 38 Sicilian volcano 40 Principle U Ex Mrs. Bono, for in an Important career maHer or you will anger one whose cg..operation Is essen~ tlal now. LIIRA fltpl, 23·0ct. 23) Don'l ." .'' ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nor. 112) You lend to be a bit too " Join the Payroll Silvlngs Plan. ., SAGITTARIUS (Now. 2S.O.C. . 21) Try to see and understand your mate's point of view on a v1ta1 fam1ly issue that he feels very strongly about. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~. 11) Don't let yourself be rlllhe<f with tasks requ1ring tools to~ day. What you don't finish can be completed later ..." R . WK DO, -......... •• ~ ~· •u ... PISCES jFeb. 20-Morch ftl set for your tamily 1oday os lhe one they'll The example you '" "' .. "' follow . If you're cranky M'td short-tempered, expect lhe same from them . Your Birthday 13, 1175 You will be much bolder and enterprismg th ts year In situationS that could Increase your revenues. Substanttal returns are probable If you don't take foolish risks . ··~ ., '"' "' "' ' AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW PNDGDP WKDO "' '" AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. Itt ·This is one of those days where you won 't be as prudent .rtth your resources as you should. Some loss is likely. UIIICI'Uilblo theoe f~a~r Jumbles, letter lo oath oquue, to farm four ordlnory wonlo. c&YPTOqUOTES ~ ..., .. •rl possessive today with one you 're emotionally involv8d with. Loosen the reins or you'll anger hrm ant One leiter simply ltlnda lor another. In lhls aalnple A Ia ·used for the lhne L's, X for the lwo O'a, elo. Sln1le letters, opostrophn. lht lenl(h and formalioin 'o l lhe words sre all h1nta. Eeoh dey the r<!de letle~ ere.dlll'erent. \ " problems wl1 h before. Find ~W/MmltJE;-::'-==~ ,_J r: II ••..J ." someone more reliable. Someone who doesn't operate DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Hen'• how to work It: ..", ----------------· DF R YWPWFFRNZ I NEPOR I I Dl I I I """ II I, IWHOANYI II .....' I ABNERNI f·=t;.;;~;;;,_-f·-'T:-.,.--, RYJ .PNDG DP DF A DF RY YWPWFFDGZ . -PRNQOZY I r [ II 'l Yetiterday'• Ctnl 1r te1 HAPPINESS LS A VEGETABL\N LOOKING AT THE PRICE OF MEAT. - ABEL GREEN I Now arnnp the circled llltlla to form tbe eurprlee - · .. ledbfthe1bcrre=1'1 ~,].A~~~M~~·=._j I_ flllllll . . . . . . LWOOF . . . . . . . ., . . J--• FRAMI I a _,_ "" I "[ I I I I l" (~ TONIC TYPING EFFKll' ..-···· ""'-" .,..., a blloi,........,n'• in ,..,J tondltl.. ht ohwo it-A PROFIT ',, " J~ .. . ..., · 5-11 Str "1 i · LARGE lots , rural water available . Hard road, 3 m iles from bY -PlUS on Lead,ing Creek Road . Phone 742 3108 . - •U take something for repair or servtce to one you've had --.' __________ ____ _ ------------;----- DOWN t 1 Silent buUer's contents 2 Gregorian, e.g. 3 Be sUent (3 wds. l 4 Lambkin's ma 5 cause & Ranch or stage 7 Written letter 8 See 3 Down (3 wds.) 9 Playwright Rattigan 12 Execute 18 SIJackle .' lc~====~YO~':Ssoeoe~~~L~OOKx;~A~N~'SE~E~~)~tot'EG~O~r~ONNEE~FUMFU~A~~::I:Q:~~~zs~~~ Repairs , service , all makes . 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authori zed Singer Sa l es and Se rvice . we sharpen Scissors NICE home , good location in Middleport. needs no repair , 3·29·ffC v inyl sid ing , n,e w roof. panelled and carpeted . 7 DOZER -work , land clearing rooms and bath, clean, good by the acre, hourly or outbu ildings . Priced right contra ct . Farm ponds , for quick sale . Phone 992 roads, etc . Large dozer and 7244 . operator w i th over 20 years .....:;; 5- 11 -3tc experience Pllllins Ex cavating, Pomeroy , Ohio . NEW brick home on st . Rt . 7 Phone 992-2.478 . between Pomeroy and 12 -19-ttc Chester ,, 3 bedrms ., 2 bath, double garage, full basement. fire.P.Iace, car - PRICE Construction Co peted . Phone 985·3365. Roof ing, Spouting , Gemini s.11 .Jtp tilt -In replacement, wrn dows, complete remodeling REAL ESTATE SALE by Phone 7.42-6273 or (304) 773 5684 . UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA, Property, a H ·26tp seven room, two story home appro~~t . so years old . Five acres of land. Location , one mite northwest or Pomeroy on the east side of State Rt. 143 .. ln&pectioh. please contact the o-ff i ce of Far mers Home Admin i stration, 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769, telephone No . 992 -7603 . Terms of sate. 1. Cash, 2. 10 percent down and 10 amortized payments for the 1 balance . Current Interest rate is a• ·:~ percent . BidS to IJe accepted at Pomeroy untll2 p .m . May JO, at which time bids will be opened. The government reserves the r ight to reject any or all bids . ACRo&,<; 1 Twinge 5 Medicine or tool 10 Demonstrate 11 Slice of bacon 13 Robust 14 Guarantee 15 Finale 16 Defective 17 Hamilton bill 18 Cut that out! (2 wds.) Z8 1X11 2l Diamond .4- t6 -1fc r 4·27 ·12tp AstroGrapt-1 by THOMAS JOSEPH Ground Phone 985 3825 . IO:OG--Carlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8.10; News 201 Washington Straight Talk 33. 10:»-Muslc Pro(ect Presents 33. 11 :DO-News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; . FBI 6; Movie "My Darling Da1J9hters' An· nlversary" 8; Movie "Man with the Icy Eyes" 10· Janakl 33. ' 12:30--Wide World Mystery 6. I :GO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 1~ TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1975 ~.ua.-~tr "" GASOUNE ALLEY McDANIEL t.usr om But chering, State and Federal Inspected , slaughter, cut , and wrap Phone 1304) 882 - ~ " Chain 2 11 -ffc MQNDAY, MAY 12, lt75 7:110--Truth or Cons. 3.-4; ~ling for DollarS6; What's My Line I; News 10; N.w Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:»-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3;; Maaquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid I ; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 6:~unrlse Seminar 4; Public Affairs 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:»-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· -- ~TARTIIJG WITH THAT 5PEAK1t.J'' swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus PLU6·U6L'l' YOU HIRED OF WHtCH·Robinson 13. TO STOP ME FROM wHERE 15 6:3S-Columbus 'Tc!day 4. REVEAL!~ ~U$T&R. OUR PARLIN' 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. KALLU<AK? IMPER· f>OY ~ 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS Newt 50111ATION OF GURU 8,10. e.A&OO! 8:110--Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 101 Sesame Street 33. 8: IG-Your Future Is Now 20. 8:30--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. heart, South should ·croa to 8:5~huck White Reports 10. NORTH 12 dummy, play the six of~ 9;110--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 1S; Rocky 41096 and go up, with the killl.' and Bullwlnkle 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning •1ou · Jim : ' That play is designed ' with D. J . 13. .AQJS to encourage West to use his 9:30--Hot For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6;Galloplng .AK2 then and ace of trumps right Gourmet 8; Hew Zoo Revue 13. WEST(D) EAST there, If he does, South will 'IO:OG--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, IS; Joker's Wild 8, IG; 411742 453 make his contract. West will Dlnahl 13. · •KQJ86 • 914 lead the queen and jack of 10:3()-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit B, 10. u .106432 hearts, but South will discard a 11:110--High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life To Live 6; Now •Q 10& .J87 losing club and West will have You See It 8,10; Electric Company 20. SOUTH his last trick." II :30--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; 4 KQJ8 Oswald: "West can beat the Hews '4'; Love Of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. .A; contract by refusing both the 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8.0; Dan Imel's World 10. • K 87 first and second trump leads. If 12:110--Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50• 96 4 3 South plays a third trump you 50 Club 4; News 8, 10. take your ace, lead hearts and 12: 30--Biank Check 3, IS; Split Second 6, 13; Search For Both vulnerable beat him two tricks. If South Tomorrow a, 10. abandons trumps you make 12:45-Eiectrlc Company 33. West North Eost Sowtll your last small trump and beat 12:55---NBC Hews 3,15. him one trick." 1:00-Hews 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 1: 1• Pass Pau Dbte. Young and the Restless 10; Hot For Women Only 13. Pass Paso 2ol0 I :30--Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal Pass 3 4 Pass 44 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 1o. .Pass Pass Pass 2:~10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge ol Opening lead ~ K • Night 8, 10. The bidding has been: 12 INFL .U ENCE FOR Goou'------_;__..J 3:110--Anolher World 3,4, IS; General Hospital ' 6,13: Price Is Rlghll, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. By Oswald & J11111es Jacoby Well Nortb East Soot~ 3:~ellleto Llvel3; Lucy Show 6; Match Game ·~ · Jim: "The Bois bridge tips 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20. competition Is certainly bring· 1• 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; l Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset ing out some fine tips rrom the Pass 2 • P~Bs ' 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame masters." You, South, bold; Street 20,33; Movie "Vera Cruz".10; Mike Douglas Oswald : "Giorgio Belladonna • K Q tl5 • 112 • K 4 • A987 13. of Italy may well be the best What do you do oow! 4:30--Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; player in the world. His tip Is, A - lkltloret clolos. 'l'llllllrMI Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza IS. 'The most powerful card is the lttd II J•llfl<ll IIJ yHr - . ..... 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh· ace ol trumps. When you are TODAY'S QUESTION borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. lucky enough I? hold it, to y 011 bid t1tree clubs and your 5: 30--Hews 6; Beverly HIll billies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge play it~! the right ~ll'!e. partner continuos to three 20; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 33. Jim; The hand tan I really dlamoiMls. What do you do now? 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Electric complicate~. North and South Aoower Tom'""" Company 20; To Be Announced 33. have 27 htgh-card pomls and 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC news 13; Bewitched 6; reach what turns out to be an CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. optimistic game contract after Sand $1 lor JACOBY MODERN 7:00-Truth Or Consequences. Bowling For Dollars 6; West's opening bid." boo/< to: 'Win •t Brldpe," (cto Wo What's My Line? 8; News 10; Nam~ ThaiTune 13; Oswald ; "Gioraio suggests llfiWiplper), P.O. Bo• ~. R•dlo . High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; that after winning the flnt City St•tlon, Nlrr Yorlr, N.Y. 10010. Lilias. Yoga and You 33-'. #A. ' EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backhoe work , septic tanks installed , dump trucks and lo -boys for hire ; will ha lJ I f ill dirt. top soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , night phone T~l::t: ' ' 992-3092 SEPTIC TANK S cleaned . Modern sanitation . 992 3954 or 992-7349 9-18 -tfc ' ,...._._..._........_.,.~-~·--" -::--:-="7"--:-==,...,.,==-· Sa~s & Service 6·30 ftc 0 & 0 2·52tp WILKINSON SMALL ENG delivered right to you r project Fast and easy . Free ~estimates . Phone 992 3284 , Goeglein Ready Mix Co ., Middleport. Oh io __.... 1'J '' 4 - 4-10 1 mo . RE ADY MI X CONCRETE . ., Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 4-10-1 mo . 3224 . " ~ LARRY LAVENDER Phone 992-7665 992 3525 or 992 .5232 . " ExcA vATING , Dozer , Ba ck hoe, ditcher , water lines , tooters , drains , roads and brush c leaning . No job too small, no weather too bad Phone Charles R . Hatf ield, Rt . 1. Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742 -609 2 5 · - · -. .- - . _ . . 2• Wolfe &Ward Garage Condor St. 1 Trump ace can be big one lml Bldhels . Room Addition. ·-- WIN AT BRIDGE PomerOY Qrlbuctill ,_..,.........._.. _ _ _ _ _ , 8:00-Smothers Brothers 3,4, 15;; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke I, 10; Thin Edge 20,33. 9:110--Movle "Buck and the Preacher" 3,4,15; SWAT 6,13; Maude 8, 10; The Man Who's Giving 'Em Hell 20; Thin· Edge and You 33. 9:»-Rhoda8,10; Sweet_Ohlo20; Oneola Klnd33. Grand Opening On aluminum replacement windows, siding , storm doors and windows, railing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . carl Jacob, Sale!;! Represen tative. A_ir conditioning. plum b•ng, heating, roofing , spouting, general sheet metal work . . From the largest Truck or Bu lldoz er Radiator to the smallest Heater Core . _.. l -Television log for easy viewing YOUR CAR MISSING LIZZ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _..::___:_ _ _ _ _ _ _~-~-------,---' -·-------- ~------ Fcir ~~-· 1 .... .I For By Mrs. Herl!erl Roush CO N TE MPOR A RY Modern Muzzl e L oader s. lza ak walnut s ter eo. am fm radi o, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson Walton Farm , Ch es t er <1 speaker sound system Oh io _ May 13, 1975 TuesdaY speed autom ati c- chan ger4. and children, Michelle and ev en tng , 6 p . m Balance $103.29. Use ou~ budge t t erms Ca ll 992-3965. Della, Mrs . ..Florence Smith, 5-B 4tc --------------· ·--5 7 t fc Mrs. Emma Johnson attended CLELAND 'S BLOOMERS t the crowing of the 1975 May STRAWBERRY plants , Rt . Opening May 5th F lo wers , plants and produ ce . F air 338 near Rac1ne Locks , Day Queen Miss Valerie Clla rli e Foster prices , cour teous servtce . 1971 MATADOR 51595 Johnson at Rio Grande 4 29 12tc next door fo Steamboat Inn 4 door , local car , ai r condition ed , full equipment . Ji m Cl eland , ~ac1ne , Oh io College Friday night. Valerie F L OWER S for Mother 's Day . B ene f it f or th e Oh io Val l ey 1970 CHEV.·IMPALA SPT. SEDAN $1595 is the daughter of Mr. and Fel lo wship Sma ll ey's G 1ft Shop , V-8, automatic. power steering & brakes, factory a1r, Chester , Ohio Phon e 985 Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Racine. 5-B SIC good w-w t ires, radio, v inyl in tenor , sa ndstone fini sh . 3537 ' Mrs. Ruth . Parsons was a 4-29- lOt c Nice. QU I CK rRINT by mai l fr om dinner guest of Billy and Kelly c am e ra -r eady copy . One 1970CHEVELLEMALIBU CPE. 51695 3 POLLED Re g. Here ford page SS 55 first 100 , $ 1 15 Parsons at Afttiquity Sunda~. 307 V-8, power steering, good G70 w1 de oval tires . bu ll s, one 4 yr . old , 2 year each addttional 100 Send lrng s , al l Rollo Mixer Cookie Weddle and Sharon radio, sil ver grey f in ish, automat ic tran s, interior c opy , check to LE T breeding . Phone 992 5565. spo tl ess TERSHOP PLU S, 72 W. and Cindy Roush and Debbie 5 11 -3t c Union , At h ens, Ohio A l so, 1969 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR . 51095 Holsinger were shopping in lOb pr inting . 6 cyl . automati c tran s., cl ean interior , good tires, 1970 CHEV . Nova 350, 4 sp 4 29 38 t p Parkersburg _ Monday 46,000 miles , $1,200 Also , radio 1968 fold down cam per , evening. BEAUT I F UL selectton of sl eeps 8 S450 Phone 992 Don and Lois Bell each f lowers , pot s. ba skets and 7378 spray s for Memortal Day . 5-ll -3tc celebrated a birthday the past Cliff's Pla ce , N Se cond St, week, Lois on Thursday and Midd l eport . 1972 VW SUPER Beetle Baha 5 4 tfc i ncluding lugga ge rack and Don Saturday. Here to help OPEN EVES.'B:QO P. M. 1 snow tires Ph one 742 -6252 them celebrate were their ot7;~-~~; -~~~; --;,-;- -s-;-ud , POMF! RqY, OHIO 5 11 3tc you ng son ot " THE OLE .'.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ , daughter. Lorna, of ColumMAN ," AAAT , a leading bus. Bruce Hart called during 1965 T BIRO First S2SO Phone ~eal Estate si re of race and show hor Sale 99'2 -721 0 after 6 p .m . ses . Ran within 100th of a Wanted To Buy the weekend on the Bells. 5-ll -4fp second of AAA time before Mrs . Mildred Donohew TW O NEW 3 bedroom hom es Old upr1ght he was 2. Offic1a1 AA w 1th an WANTED : with I car ga rage, carpeted, p i anos . any con d 1tion 197 1 G M c J4 ton p u ., auto 89 sp eed i nde x , hatter , called on Ferne B. Hayman F HA or bank f inancing transmission , p b , p s, · Payi ng $10 each . First f loor contorm!t1on , and b es t and Kqthryn Philson SaturPhon e 742-3615 or see Milo only Write and give heavy duty , 350 cu in . d isposition Fee $100 at time Hut chinson , Rutland , d irect 1ons to Witten Piano Phone 992 2143 or ~92 - 2724 . of services with live foal day. 5-8-1fc co , Box 188 , Sardis, Ohio 5-11 -3tp guarantee Phone 992 -7888 . Mr. Clarence Story and - -- -------------43946 . 4-20 -26tc 5 8 6tp 1968 FI REBIRO for $700 Call L OT near Ractne Phone 84 3daughter, Rosalie, called on 991 -253 7, after 5 p m p ai d fo r all mak es and CASH 2253 after 5 p m Mr. and Mrs . Erww 5-7-12tc m od els of mobile homes . OL D furn i tur e, ice bo xes, 5 4 7tc Gloeckner Sunday afternoon. Phon e ar ea c ode 614 -423 brass beds . or complete 9531 Mrs . Golda Wyant of househol ds . Wr1te M . o. For Sale NEED A new home built on 4-13 -tfc Miller . Rt 4, Pomeroy , your lot ? Contact Milo B Harrisonville spent Friday Oh io. Call 992 7760 . Hut ch ison , Rutland , Ohio . REFRIGER ATOR . $50 JUNK autos , comp l ete and with her brother, Mr . and Mrs. • Phone 742 36 15 10 -7 74 Phone 992 7836. del ivered to our ya rd . we 5-8-lfc Bert Hunt. pick up auto bodies and buy 5·9 31c --a II k tnds of sera p meta Is and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst i ron . Rid er's Sa lvage , St . Employment Wanted FISH BAIT - fish bai t We 2 BEDROOM trailer and lot in of Niles came Sunday for Mr. Rt . 124 , Rt. 4. Pomeroy , town Phone 992 3975 or 992 have ou r baif in , night REMODELING , Plumbing , 2571 Ohio Call 992 5468 . crawlers , large meal Durst's parents , Mr . and heating· and all types of 4 9 tt c 10 -17 tfc worms , worms, red worms, general repair . Work Mrs. Pete Durst of Ravenblood bai t, Indian Joe's · g uaranteed . 20 years ex Sport and CB Shop, 308 Page SERVICE stat 1on and garage swood and took them to their AUCTION, Thursday night , 7 perience Phone 992 2409 . St ., Middleport Phone 992Rutland . Will finan ce or p m . at Mason Auction, 5-1 tt c home in Niles Tuesday for an 3509 teas e. Call 742 -5052 . Horton St . in M ason . w va . 4-9-26tc .4 -9-30tc indefinite visit. Consignments wel com e. Phone (3041 773 -547l. There will be a Memorial 2-2-1fc Help Wanted HOME grown 1omo1o p l anT~ . 1.72 ACRES of land and locust posts Phone 742-3656 Day dinner at the Letart Falls improved MeKican and F OR your " Oil of - Mrnk " BEE LIN E Fash 1ons neects 3 4 20-26tp Heinz 1350 . Across from Community Hall Sunday, May st yi1Sts in t h1S area No C osmet i cs --Phone Mun 1cipa1 Park 1n Syracuse , investmen t Ca ll 99 2 1789. BROWN 'S 99 2 5113 . 25. Proceeds will be used for Thomas Hayman . s 12 Jtc 1 7. ffc •4·28·30tc the upkeep of the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs NOW se llmg Fuller Brush HOUSEKEEPER and TRAV EL trarler , 21 u ., a.c ., Products , phone 992 3410 bab ysrtter , varied ho u rs returned to their home · at se l f contained . 1972 Pontia c 1 24 tfc lap p rox I 30 hours per Cata lina . low mileage , like week Must have car Phone Portsmouth, Va ., after a new Gas range , good 992 -2832 . condit 1on Phone 742-5403 . week 's vacation with her 5-7 6tc · 5-9·3tc mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson Los1 LOOKING for an exciting and 6 H . P Craftsman r 1d ing · and family . LO ST m vic 1n1ty of Pomeroy profitable career w1th mower S 1~D . · Coll/£~.S!er, MIDDLEPORT - 7 room El ementary Sc hooL a go (d, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, fle xr ble hours? Like Conn trumpet 1n bla ck case, 98 5 3889,. •J tt "' ,j.. , .. 11 ~ ~~;. j '' 1 . home with view of the river. 2 meeting ~ the publ ic? Have a Billy Wilson of Bolivar Dam, sm all r ew ard . Pho"!' ' ·992 ........:· -~. 5.., t c baths , family room, automatic car? Welcome Wagon wants 56.d2 ----------------heal on a good street. spent a week with Mrs . Erma you . Representa tive -191 1l MX Yahama , good 59 6tc Position ' op en tn Pomeroy . helmet to match bike . S400 . $22,500.00. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Butch - - - ~- ------__:--- --. Write Box 729 W . c o Daily Phone 9'9 "01 · OUT OF TOWN - A working Sen t rnel. Pomeroy , Ohio . Wilson and Mrs . Kathryn LOST Thursday in ~utland 5-9-3tc man's special. 3 bedrooms, Lang svi l l e area , large male We lc ome Wagon , an eq ua l Hunt. - --- --- -- - - - - - - - - - · bath, furnace , cook and bake Walker hound , bla ck , brown , , ~rtunity employer S anc:t Ammo Our and wh1te , very sh y. If seen, _., ~t-, 51 6tc GUN Mrs. Kathryn Hunt visited summer ~-!pck -.-,"1~ • ._nbw units, and refrigerator . Only call 742 3141 . • :j,;,.a;:.. ---- - - - - - - - arri v ing still at last $7 ,500.00. · Mrs . Art Sylvester at year 's pnces 22 MAG - NEW LISTING - In the ~ - ---~--------~':!'l For ' ent Syracuse: rifl es , Winchester . Moss country, with view of the Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and Mrs. L O~T.1 - LSa nta Ger trud 1s red TRAILER space for rent m berg , and Marlin Hand g un s river . 3 bedrooms, bathroom, he r er , ost ne ar Bowman's Mi ddlepor t Call 992 -2625. -~ 44 MAG Two 22 I r Beverly Wickline entertained Run on 124 . Call 949 365 4 or AMMO - - 22 Mag H .P ., $3 a furnace (cpal or wood). oak 4 . 2] .tfc ,949 2832 bo'X : $27 .50 per 500 round floors , aluminum siding, with a cookout at their home 5-6-7tp ca r t on Rem1ngton High needs finished . Buy this for a TRAILER space , 1 m ile from Friday evening in honor of Mr. Vol. 22 H.P 12 10 pe r 100 pk . summer cottage. $10,000.00. Pomeroy Phone 992 -5858 and Mrs. Pete Bearhs of NOTICE OF Get them while they last POMEROY _ 3 nice size 5 2-tfc APPOINTMENT Ph one 992 5177 V illage Gun bedrooms, bath, basement, Portsmouth, Va. and Mr. and Shoppe. 266 Mill St , Mid cas e No. 21502 2 BEDROOM mobile home , d lepor t. Oh~ 6 . fenced yard and 2 porches. Mrs. Charles Burri and Billy Esf,a te of William . Er'-nest ·a C' 1 in Ra cine area . Phone 59 7t c Paneling and carpeting. Walk Sellards, Dec eased . 9-92<5858 Wilson of Bolivar Dam. Atto work or stores. 517.500 .00 . Not ic e is her eby given t hat S-2-tfc - --------------- - - - tending were Mrs. Betty Edgar Se llard s pf Ro ute 1, 1970 CHEVY NOVA 350, 4 Dove r . Ohio 44622, has been speed , 46 ,000 miles, $1400 WE NEED SOME' NICE Wilson, Ronnie, Robin and duly apartment. appointed Adm inistrator FURNISHED Also , 1968 fold -down camper NEARLY NEW HOMES adults only m Middleport .Cheryl, William Wickline and of the E stat e of Wi lliam Er sleep s 8, !.550 Phone 992 WITH A FEW ACRES OF Pt'lone 992 -3874 . 7378 . ' nest Sellards , d ece ased. l ate sons, Scotty a)ld Kyle · and of Me1g s County , Ohio .-··, .. 3 25 tfc ,;., 4, :.. 5-8-4tp LAND. CALL 992·3325. Mrs. Erma Wilson. Cred i tors are r eq uir ed to --- - - - -t"'ll • the ir c la ims w1t h said 5 RM apt furnish ed ; 3 rm Mrs. Maggie Roush file apt f urn ished ; 4 rm . apt ., 1974 CJ 5 Renegad,e .Jeep . f iduc iary Wi l h1n fou r months Phon e 949 -2981 returned to her home in utili t ies paid , I ch 1l d ac Dated this 23rd day of Ap ril , 5 7 6tc 191 5 cepted Also , ax38 mobile Baltimore, Md., due to illness . home for sale . John Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, 3 mlles south of Middleport. VARIETY Mannin g D . Webs ter OF cabbage, Rt 7 Probate Judge tomato and pepper plants. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pickett of 5 8 6tp of sa id County AlsO, caulifloWer, broccolt, Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. brussel sprouts. egg -plants . 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acres of ground , full basement, Bedding plants , -:-:- ' pansies,• Herbert Roush visited Mr. and (4) 28, ( 5 ) 5 , 12, 3tc COUNTRY Mobile Home fuel oil furnace, a .c .• petunia, marigold, salv ia, Park, Rt 33, ten m11es north Mrs . Charles Michael Sunday. breezeway and large garage phlox , portuiBca, · ageh um,· of Pom eroy . Large lots with NOTICE OF in' the country but c lose to alyffum, impatiens, coleus, Mrs. Young has moved to concrete patios, sidewalks, APPOJNTMENT town . On hardtop road , 2 Variety of geraniums, also, runners and off street Case No . 21510 the former Ralph Chapman traiter setups included . Call pots of petunias and mums . parking Phon e 992 7479 . Estate of HAROLD CAR· 992 -7649 after 4 p.m . or 992 Han~lng baskets residence. 12 -31 -tfc NAHAN , Decea sed. 2519 any time for ap petunias, i vy geranium , Nottce ls hereb y g1ven t hat Mr. and Mrs. Hubert of po intmen t . tobelia, ferns, wandering V Pr i ce of Portland , 2 BEORM mobile home, 308 4 30·26tc jews , porch boxes , large Kanawha City, George Hunt of Clarence Oh10, has been duly appoint ed Page St.. in Middleport $75 hearty red azaleas, Cleland depos it req uired . Addison an<j Mr. and Mrs. ~ dm1ni strato r of the Estate of Greenhouse, Racine . Haro l d Carnahan , deceased . 5-11 -tfc Geraldine Cleland·. • Charles Burri of Bolivar Dam la t e of Me1gs Coun t y , Ohio . ......; 4 13.tfc Credrtors ar e r equi red to 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert f i le t he ir claims with sa id unfurn 1shed apartmen ts. CLOSE OUT on new Zig -Zag Hunt. f1duc iar v within four months . Phon e 992 5434 . sewing machines. For · Dated this 1st day of May Mrs . Eula Wolfe spent 4-12-tfc se wing stretch fabrics , 1975 . buttonholes, fancy designs , Friday evening with Mr. and PRIVAT E meet 1ng room tor etc . Paint slightly Manning D Webster Mrs. Bert Hunt and Mr. and any organ i zation . phone 992 .blemished. Choice of Judge 3915 carrying case or sewing Mrs. Herbert Roush . Court of Common Pleas, 3 11 -tfc stand . $49.80 cash or terms Probat e Div is ion Mr. and Mrs. Guy ' Shuler available . Phone 992-7755 APT ltke new , 3 rooms, with 12 18 ftc . CLOSE IN - About 3 have purchased the former 15 1 5. 12. 19, 3tc targe bath , tabletop range, ~ Grace Crow residence and large closet . East Main St, Acres . I slory frame, 2 BR . Pom er oy See to apprec iate . dining R., bath, FO forced moved 11\ere from Pomeroy. Phone Gallipolis dur ing day , air furnace, part NOTICE OF .446 -9699 , evenings 446 9539 APPOINTMENT basement, barn, own water 4-10-tfc Case No . 21509 system. SI0,9oo. Estate of Truman Allen Penn, 20"-3112 HP 3 RM and bath furn tshed apt. RUTLAND - 60 acres. l'/ 2 Jr. aka Allen Penn aka. Allen Laurel Oiff " Notes · News , , ~ .... H H .30tc '' ,' ' ' r• 'J �- ' J~ Zirkle died Saturday News •• in Briefs (ConUnued frGIII Jllllt 1) lon-g way and not put out as much as they should to get optimum yields ." Either way, experts say, consumers probably will have to loot the bill . BRUSSELS - THE EUROPEAN COMMON Market has signed a far-reaching trade agreement with Israel despite Arab w;~rnings ol the political consequenc~s. Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon praised the "courage" of -the Common Market, but the Algerian government urged Arabs to call off talks for a similar pact: The nine-nation economic community signed the agreement with Israel Sunday, defending tpe accord as part ol a "balanced overall approach to the Mediterranean." The pact, which replaces a 1970 trade agreement, calls lor dutyfree imports of all Israeli Industrial products and most farm goods into the market by July 1, 1977. Israel would end duties on similar market products by Jan. 1, 1980. Mrs . Jean Zirkle, 54, ol 605'h W. Main St., pomeroy, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 23, 1921, she was preceded in death by his parents, Marion and Bertha Hysell Radford, and her husband, Chester. Survivors include two sons, Danny and Bruce, both ol Pomeroy; a sister, Lucille Leifheit, Pomeroy, and lour grandchildren . . Funeral servi;es will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev : Director Olarles Yeago, Terri mackhw-st, Vicky Carolyn Roush, Jeanette Oldaker, Rex Howard, Jennifer Oldaker, and Diane Finnicum. Absent were Dianna Evans and Patty Athey. ~-_Spradling, Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - L. D. Harti~er , Middleport; Eunice Brown, Pomeroy ; Harry Shain, Racine . DISCHARGES - Randy Riffle, Roy Icenhower, Jr _, Ann Barrett, Eunice Christy, John McMurray, Ada Stigliano, Dalton Grover , Nick Grueser. Robert Kreider, Jackson, a son . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laudermilt, Pomeroy, a daughter . . Mayll Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rowe, Racine, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stewart, Minersville, a son. .~ SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Velva Ambergy, Syracuse ;_ Renee Russell, Minersville; Roland Morris, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Wayne Milhoan, Minnie Johnson. .. .. {. • FOUR AWARDED COVETED ARION AWARD Traditionally, only one person wtns the Wahama High School Band Arion Award.- However, this year, it became impossible to single out one Individual, so lour musicians who lit the criteria lor the award received it Saturday night at the Wahama Band Banquet. Winners, with their band directors, left to right, are Diaries Yeago, band director ; Diane Finnicum , Jeanette Oldaker, Rex Howard, Lou Ellen Roush , and Tom Phillips; assistant band director. TRANSFER MADE The Pomeroy Unit ol SEOEMS at 1:49 p. m. Friday She was preceded in death made an emergency transfer by her parents an d her ol Nick Grueser, Rutland, husband, Jimmie L. Haney, in !rom Veterans Mem orial 1963. Hospital to Holze• · Medical Survivors include two Center . sisters-in-law and one brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. William SQUAD CALLED Boyles and Mrs . Denzil Rh onda Hawley, MidHan ey, all ol Fairmont, W. dleport , was taken to Pleasant Va.; one uncle, John SwetValley Hospital by the nam, Louisa, Ky ., and several Pomeroy E·R squad at 2:39 p. Ethel Haney died Saturday Mrs. Ethel S. Haney, 71, ol 2134 Washington Blvd., Belpre, formerly ol Coolville, died un expectedly Saturday morni~g at her home. The daughter of the late Bud and Nanie Swetnam, she was born in Lawrence County, Ky . She was a memtier ol the Tuppers Pla ins Christian Ch urch and th e Minier Chapter No. 274, Order of the cousins. Eastern Star, Guysville. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Evangelist Mike Bridembaugh in charge. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Church The Meigs County Sheriff 's Cemetery. Friends may call Dept. investigated two ac- any time . "Fifty years ago a man cidents Sunday. At 10:15 p.m. fi ni shed a day 's work and needed rest. Now he needs on SR 7 in Chester Township, exerc•-se ... " three miles north of Chester a deer was killed when it ran If your idea o.f exercise is into ihe path ol an auto driven puttering around the house, by James W. Hollon , 31, · check your tool ·and· hard· Vienna, W. Ya . . ware needs. Then vis it our " FRIENDLY ONES" and At 2 a.m. in Sutton Twp., on stock up. SR 124, two mites west of Webb Channell, 9th District Syracuse , Willard E. Miller, Commander, Department ol 33, Rt . 1, Shade, traveling Ohio , Disabled American west, reported that an oncoming car on his side ol the Veterans , announced today a highway struck his car and 9th District meeting will be continued on. The incident is held Saturday, May 17, at 2 p.m. at the F.O.P. Hall, corner under investigation. "·" ... ol Wood and High' Sts. in *AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*A********••••~ Jackson . The 9th District is compri sed ol Athens, Gallia , ~ For a Gala Evening : Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs ,. Under the Stars Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton ~ On the Beautiful ~ counties. At present, the 9th District Ohio River . . . leads all other districts in Buy Your Tickets Now For The : memberships, and ranks _first in the Department ol Ohio, ~ruise On The Disa bled American Ve terans. All members are urged to attend. 2 accidents are reported DAV's 9th district will 1 meet Saturday POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK OJ. ~ ., ·, ' ' + ' ,. * ,.* ! * :* * * ,.* * ·l* CHAPERONE THURSDAY, (AT POMEROY) ~ · ~ MAY 15 LEAVING AT 8 PM : l* *: - ,. I * : *: •Jt. it• : . ~ Visit Meigs Inn ' for cocktails and dinner. Make it a real gala!! Make your res,e rvations early, phone 992-3629. Proceeds-from excursion go fo tne Pomero y Chamber of COmmerce communlt~ projects. *!!: ,. * : :: . MEIGS INN . POMEROY, OHIO :: : . :- ---------~----------~----: It It *It : * REMEMBER THAT . SOMEONE SPECIAL on any occasion with a Gift Certificate from the Me igs Inn - a : Gift Certificate from the Meigs Inn is something anyone can use and a great gift id•a for the per son that lj> has everything . lj> * It . It PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. John Little; Leon ; Wendell Rossiter , Scottown; Connie Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; Georgia Schartiger, daughter , Middleport; Mrs. Dale Warns· ley, Gallipolis Ferry; Debra Pearson , Point Pleasant; Jarrell Wheeler, West Columbia; Mrs. Donald Gilbert, New Haven; Mrs. Robert Rulen , daughter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Barnett, son, Point J;'leasant; Doris Swanson, Middleport; Eugene Sterrett, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joey Hall , Sr ., son, Arbuckle; James Greene, Sr ., Hartford ; Mrs. Lester Little, Leon; Stephen Cochran, Point Pleasant ; Homer Johnson, Mason; Mrs. Carsel Stone, Jr., son, West Columbia; . John Weekly, Mason ; Sarah Lutton, Point Pleasant; William Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Oscar Emboden, Minersville; Mrs. Morris Moss, daughter, Cheshire. NEW CITIZENS - May 12, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Terrance Blankenship, Point Pleasant. Roger Moore as James Bond 007 in THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN ( Technicolor) Travelers Checks $ 300 500 1,000 2,500 5,000 Show Starts 7:00p.m . ' REGULAR $89.95 UPRIGHT With REGULAR $19.85 CLEANING TOOLS. You SAVI $28.851 ... You'll lind a great selection ol fine furniture, floor coverings and appliances at the lowest possible prices. · free delivery, convenient terms, service . wheri you need (t •.Serving you has been our business since J952. BAKER \ .. • ,... • Edge Kl_...r clelnt lhit tough if'!ch al ong t111 bolrdl ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , • . ... .. .. . ,t \ ...-I · DR. LEWIS D. TELLE, chief ol surgery, lelt, and Scott Lu~s. right, administrator, discuss plans lor an Intensive care ward expected to open at the hospital in a few montl)s. r:;-=''-'""~ Jllews • • •in Briefi •= '" By United PresslDternaUonal -'"' WHILE PARENTS PICKETED FOR STRIKING teachers at South Point and another teacher walkout was being reported In Trumbull CoWlty, officials at the Ross School District, Butler CoWlty, Monday threatened to Invoke the state's Ferguson Act against striking teachers. Parents ol students in the South Point School District, Lawrence County, picketed In place ol teachers prohibited from picketing by Lawrence County Common Pleas Court Judge ·Kenneth Ater. The South Point School Board last week Invoked the Ferguson Act, which prohibits strikes by public employes, and fired all114 teachers Involved In the work stoppage. All seven schools were open Monday. No students showed up a.t live ol them, however, and only 40 reported for classes at the high school and six at the junior high school. during May only . Usual May lee YOU tee SAVE $ 3.00 $2.00 5.00 10.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 25.00 2.00 50.00 23.00 2.00 . 48.00 $ 1.00 3.00 HAMILTON, OHIO - JAMES RUPPORT, 40, Hamilton, Ohio, charged with killing 11 members of his family at their 'home here Easter Sunday, suffers !rom a mental disorder but Is SliDe enough to stand trial, two psychiatrists and a 'jlsychologiat said Monday. Roppert is sane enough to stand trial despite suffering from "a paranoid psychotic state," said University ·a! Cin·clnnati College ol Medicine psychiatrist Dr. Howard H. -Sokolov. Sokolov was appointed by the Butler Cotmty, Ohio, Common Pleas Court io examine l\uppert. He described the accwted 's condition as a ''major mental disorder ." Dayton, Ohio, psychiatrist Dr. Dan A. Thomas, testifying as a witness for the prosecution, agreed that Roppert has a ''paranoid personality." · Wherever you travel ... or if you keep money at home · or at work . . . the best way to protect your money is to use First National City Travelers CheckS. THE FARMERS BANK AND .SAVINGS CO. Ponierov. 0 hio NEW YORK - IF RONALD ; REAGAN aQd Goorge Wallace ran for preSident as_Independents against majorparty candidacies by President Ford and Sen. Edward Kennedy, they would force the next national election Into the House the Harris SW'vey predicted Monday. ' In 'a poll of 1,384 persons chosen as a croSHeCtion of likely w... Harris said a ticket headed by Kennedy and Sen. John Gleilft of Ohio came out first, wtth 38 per cent of the "vote," followed by 30 per cent for Ford-Vice ~esidenf Nelson Rockefeller and 23 pet. lor Reagan-Wallace. N1ne pet. ol tbote polled were undecided. The Reagan-Wallace vote was the hl&hel!t thirdi)arty vote ever rec_orded In a Harris Survey, , the polllnl! OJl!anlzatlon said. · . 1\ fTILL SEr\VICE B;\NI( '• ' WOLFSBURG, WEST GERMANY - Volksw,agen, the Jargellt auto maker In Europe and a symbol ol West German economic might, has gone Into the red for the first time In its hlatcry. Volbwqen President Toni Schmuecker told a news confermce today the cunpany lost $34~ mlJIIon last year and would 1'1111 pay a dlvldenli for the 1974 (lac81 year. Sc:bamecker, a former Ford executive who became head ol VW Iaiit January Ill an attempt to Iring the atllng auto giant back on ill feet, said sales fen 12 per cent last year and production dropped 11.4 per cent. The 53-year-old auto ·· · (Coallnued ,on pip 10) .,' ' . t . By HELEN fHOMAS ·Communist regime. UP! White House Reporter But White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen declined to WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President Ford, applying both discuss the details ol Ford's diplomatic and military strategy diplomatic and military pressure, today sought the help ol toward the seizure. "We cannot discuss any possible military Olina and ordered 1,000 Marines to prepare to enter Thailand movements," he said when asked about the Marine alert. He in an effort to win release of an unarmed American merchant also said he could not answer the question whether Ford was considering a military response. vessel seized by Cambodia, sources said. Pentagon sources said 1,000 Marines on Okinawa received Asked il U.S. ollicials had sought to speak directly to the the order lo "prepare to depart soon" for Thailand in a show ol Camhodian government, Nessen replied "I cannot talk about military Ioree against the Cambodian armed forces who seized that." The Cambodian government has made no public the ship Mayaguez early Monday In what Ford described as an statement on the incident. "act ol piracy." The U.S. embassy in Phnom Penh was closed a month ago, a The aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea and several destroyers lew days before the American-backed government of U>n Nol also ·w.ere stean1lng toward the area. And U.S. aircralt were !ell to the Communists. Nessen said flatly that the Mayaguez was not a "spy ship" continuing air surveillance ol the Mayaguez, which was being held by two CambOdian vessels near a tiny islal)d about 30 such as the USS Pueblo which was seized by.North Koreans In miles offshore in the Gull ol Siam. 1968. Nessen said the fact that Ford instructed the State DepartState Depanment sources reported the administration was ment Monday to demand release ol the ship indicated that seeking the help of China to convince the Cambodian Kluner Rouge government to release the Mayaguez and its 39-man active diplomatic efforts were underway to reach a peaceful crew and avoid an international incident. China is one ol the solution ol the problem. Ford meanwhile summoned members ol the National lew countries which has communiciations with the new • VOL. XXVII NO. 21 • Security Council to-their second meeting since the Incident . Nessen said Secretary ol State Henry A. Kissinger, who was on a speaking trip in Missouri, did not intend ·to return to Washington for the meeting. Nessen explained that the Mayaguez, a containerized merchant ship which was carrying cargo !rom Hong Kong to Thailand when it was seized, has been under constant surveillance by U.S. aircraft. He reported that the vessel was seized ne~r the island ol Pouto Wai, a tiny rock about 60 miles offshore claimed by both the Cambodians and the Vietnamese_ Two Cambodian gunboats then escorted the Mayaguez to another island, Koh Tan, ahout 30 miles north, where it has been held ever since, he said. Cambodians are aboard the ship, Nessen said. But he declined to say whether the American crew had been taken of( the vessel. "The United States has received no reports ol any crewmember being wounded on the merchant ship," Nessen said. The Mayaguez apparently did not go to the Cambodian port of Komporg Son as first announced. • enttne at y • The ~cond reading of an ordinance, which appeared destined t9 go down to defeat, with only lour members present lor the session, was tabled until the next meeting when Middleport Village Council met in regular session Monday night. The ordinance, which would 11 .' ~ Marines prepared to enter • Thailand on rescue miSSion allow recreation centers" - Miclcl1port, ~ . . ' Main Store Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays9 :301o S~ . m . ·.W,Ooo.OO Maximum Insurance ~: for Each Depositor ·fURNITURE . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORJ. OHIO TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1975 PRICE 15' . Council stalled on SUnday rules BuyNo~r/1 at over 35,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas. The most extensive refund service in the travelers check busin~ss. They're honored world-wide in millions of places. Best tune to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 31st for your home! ' (See page two today for .picture and text ' report on activities or the Veterans Memorial ,. Hospitalin Pomeroy,'and pages four and five for ' other informative material on the theme or 1975 . ' National Hospital WeeJI. If they're lost or stolen you ·c an get an on-the-spot refund . . : and a niw look ' lfFER Am~ntol Rated " PG" .. COMBINATION Up to .$5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 Fri. , Sai., Sunday I - DAVTODINE Meigs Chapter 53, DAY, will hold a steak dinner at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., PomerQy,with a business session to follow . ' Tonightlhru Thursday . NOT OPEN . - .. MEETING SET RACINE - tbe Ra.clne Fire Dept. Auxiliary will' meet at 7:30p. m. tbursday at the lire house. Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! . MEIGS THEATRE : JEAN WRIGHT, RN, displays blood sugar testing equipment used to get reasonably accurate count ol blood sugar at any 'hour, without calling in a laboratory technician to perlonn a standardized test. . SPRING TIMEI ( I, -- ·siJ99D unusual Offer '****************************** . . ,......._ ,. , ... ....., _... Wilbur Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home any time ._ Ifill'" Tickets: $6 Single, $10 Couple, On Sale At: i t*,. * REGULAR NOW YOU KNOW Antifreeze is used in lire hydrants in Fairbanks, Alaska. UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called to the Will Winston residence at 667 South Second Ave . at 12:10 a.m. Monday. No detail~ were available. SALE NOTED The Ladies Auxiliary ol the Bi~ Bend Citizens Band Club will hold a yard sale at 161) Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy ; May 13 and 14. All proceeds-.! will go to the Ryan Jeffers, F.und. l ,.l I FIRE 'DEATH SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) -William Howdeshell, 47, Sprlngfied, died Sunday in a lire at his apartment here which officials said was caused by smoking around "a flammable liquid." - Firemen put the blaze out within two hours. Damage was estimated at $1,500. TRAINING ENDS Army Private First Class John W. Slaven , son ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaven, 883 Maple St. , Middleport, has completed the radio relay and carrier attendant course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. ,. * ·I m. Saturday alter the car she was driving ran over the side ol the road near the PomeroyMason Bridge. Only minor damage was reported to the car. The Pomeroy squad went to the Lawrence Klein residen<;e in Welshtown, at 7:03p. m. Sunday for a child who was ill but did not need treatment. At 1:55 p. m. Saturday, Penny Landers, Union Ave ., was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad. Holzer Medical Center Blrtbs Mily9 Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Brown; Ray , Ohio, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William DeU>ng, Oak Hill, a daughter . Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Discus, Jackson, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Jr., Jackson, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tribby, Wellston, a son. Mr oand Mrs. Bruce Wallace, GaUipolis, a daughter. MaylO Mr . and Mrs . Randy Hammond, Winfield, W. Va., a daughter. Mr. and Mrs . r ,. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HOSPITAL NEWS SENIOR BAND MEMBERS HONORED - Band seniors at Wahama High School received awards duriru! &1turday evening's banqueC in-the·lii'Sf tim, I r, are Macy Fox, Cindy Workman , Gewanna Johnson, Guyl8Rousli, - T~ Van Meter and U>u EUen Roush; second row, ,, '. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 12,1975 business with ·pool tal)les, pin ball machin es and other games - to be open Sundays, was approved in its first reading at the last meeting. At that time councilman Marvin Kelly cast the only disse nting vote. Last night he again stated he is against pool halls being open on Sundays. Council members William C&Q fro;m Logan said abandoned Walters, Allen· Lee King and Mrs. Jean Craig who supported the first reading, indicated they would continue to support the measure permitting the centers, or pool rooms, to stay open Sundays . However, with only the four members present, and Kelly indicating he would not favor the measure , the second reading appeared defeated si nce lour affirmative votes are required for passage . The three council members, over Kelly's protests, voted to table the measure until the next meeting. Kelly stressed that he is not against recreation, but is opposed to pool rooms operating on Sunday. The session at times became "quite heated" as members argued definiti ons ol , recreation . Themay~r 's reportlor April showed receipts ol $197.20 in lines and lees and merchant police collections totaling $120 to make a total o1 $317 .20 lor the month. Mrs. Craig questioned the report, which was approved by council. She said that receipts in the mayor 's reports are decreasing steadily and noted a decrease ol some $2,500 under last year's receipts. She said the revenues are need~ (Contiiiueifon page 10 ) NEW OFFICERS - Officers ol the Meigs County Jaycees for 1975-76 are front, 1-r, Bill Young, internal vice president; Larry Spencer, secretary; Richard Poulin external vice . president ; back, Rick Collins, president; Don Nelson; treasurer, and Ralph Werry , state ~rector . Absent were Rick Crow, internal local director, and Danny Abbott, ~xternallocal director. . Ted Reed , president ol the on proposed bus service from Pomeroy Chamber ol Com- Pomeroy to Athens. merce, Monday at its noon Regatta committee luncheon reported that he has chairmen will meet this been informed that a tern- evening at the Meigs Inn at porary abandonment ol the 7:30p.m. Everyone inte~esU:d C&O Railway in the Meigs- m the Regatta promotwn IS Gallia area has been ordered. urged to attend. Reed did not explain further Helicopter ·rides will be the reported temporary available this year during abandonment as to whether an Regatta weekend begmnmg impact study will be made or onThursday._Two copters wtll not. The action would land on the nver bank across The Meigs County Jaycees eliminate service !rom Logan . !rom the Pomeroy Juntor have elected new ollicers lor Delay in the proposed ·High School. Charge lor the 1975-76. abandonment ol the Penn ndes will be $5 a person: Elected were Rick Collins, Central road into Meigs Jack Carsey reported that president; Bill Young, inCounty have been announced lour ptckup boats are needed ternal vice president; Richard !rom Washington pending an lor the boat races. Those who Poulin, external vice impact study. are wtlhng to use thetr boats president ; Don Nelson, Reed . also reported that are to contact Carsey or Mrs . • treasurer; Larry Spencer, ' :;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: papers are ready lor the use of Thomas.. secretary; Ralph Werry, state Doc McCoy's ferry service Jack Kerr said the fishing ' director; Rick Crow, internal EXTENDED OUTLOOK when the Pomeroy-Mason derby will be held again this local director, and Danny A chanc·e of showers Bridge is ' closed (or repairs. year under the supervision ol Abbott, external local Roger Hysell , Mason, is to Ted Dean ol the Wildlife Thursday, clearing Friday director . and lair Saturday. Highs contact the Mayor ol Mason in Division . Rick Collins was named Introduced as a guest at the will be in the 70s and lows regard to the ferry service Jaycee ol the year for his work (rom Pomeroy to Mason . meeting was_Mrs. Janet Korn will be in the 40s and the 50s. in getting the Pomeroy Time and date lor repair to the ol WJEH Radio, Gallipolis. ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Municipal Park underway . Attending were Reed, Mrs. bridge is not fixed , but bids (or Ralph Werry was named the project have been award- Thomas, Carsey, Kerr, Ja)'cee Chairman of the Year ed. Wendell Hoover, Bill Grueser, lor his efforts as chairman of Carolyn Thomas, secretary, · Dale Warner, Ferman Moore, the 1974 Christmas Basket again reminded residents that Bob Jacobs, Don Thomas, Project and Bill Young was JAYCEE OF'THE YEAR - Rick Collins, left, was tickets lor the excursion on the Nor bet Compton, Beckey · named Haycee Compresented a plaque by Richard Poulin lor being named SYRACUSE - For the Chaperone are still available . . Mallory, Crai~ Ramsey, Mrs. mitteeman Of the Year lor his "Jaycee of the Year" when the Jaycees met recently_ fourth aonsecutive year Miss Only 400 tickets will be sold. Korn and Katie Crow. efforts in renovating the CoUlns was credile<! lor his efforts in getting the Pomeroy Cindy Patterson, 13, daughter The excursion is Thursday, room, located on the meeting MuniCipal Park project underway. ofMr. andMrs .'Corbett "Pat" May 15. It will leave th~ ground floor o( the Pomeroy Patterson, Syracuse, has one Pomeroy levee at 8 p.m. and City Hall and in sponsoring the first place·in the annual State return at midnight. pizza party for the Meigs ' Drum Major -ol America Those who wish to purchase ' County children at the Contest, Saturday at Tillin. ticke Is should .con tact Mrs. WASHINGTON (UP!) - tlte 1973 War Powers Ac t, Gallipolis Children's Home. Miss Patterson won the title Thomas at the Chamber ofCongr.essional sources say which restricts his use ol Delega~s who attended the ol Junior Miss Majorette of lice. An estimated 1,500 people · there )s some confusion about military_ forces abroad in the state Jaycee convention in Reed also reported that were without electricity Ohio. She also won first place President Ford's legal power absence ol a aectaration .ol Columbus May 2·4 were there is nothing new to report Monday when Columbus and in the Ohio State Strut-Off and to use military Ioree il he so war to 60 days unless Congress Richard Poulin, Don Nelson, Southern Electric Co., had an Ohio State Twirl-Of!, com- chooses to get back a U. S. orders an end to such use Vincent Knight and Bill peting with contestants ages outage. Young. ' merchant ship and crew sOQrer. Lightning struck the four through 20. seized by Cambodians . Sen. Jacob K. Javits.• R· "Temperance", a musical SALES REPORTED Bashan Substation at 3:30 · She is now eligible to On one hand, the sources N.Y .. one . ol the · chief argroup !rom Lancaster, will March 1975 sales ol Series p.m. and destroyed the trans· compete in the national said, the Presidimt has a chitects of the .war powers · play at the Jaycee-sponsored E&H United States Savings former. The local crew and competition at Ashville, N. C. constitutional duty to protect legislation, said Monday it Frog Ball during Regatta llonds In Ohio were $36.1 men (rorn other divisions U.S. property and citizens. H~ would permit the President to Weekend at the -Pomeroy million At the end ol March, restored service in "record could cite precedents back to act militarily in the Citm- Junior High building. the state attained 26. 2 pet. ol time" ol 10 hours, according to DRIVER FINED 1793, when President John bodian situation. A vote ol thanks was exi.ts 1975 sales goal. Theodore Assistant Manager John SYRACUSE - In Mayor Adams folight France over But some congressional tended to the All-Weather Reed, Jr., Meigs County Weeks. Herman London's Court shipping rights and 1801 when stall sources believe this Hardware and King Builders Volunteer Savings Bonds A . portable substation Monday night · Jerry R. Marines swarmed ashore at authority is clouded by the ci Middlerort for the donation Chairman, reported March weighing 26 tons were pulled Hu])bard, Racine, was lined Tripoli to recover the U. S. congressional order to former ol paint which was used in the sales of savings bonds in the . !rom Bradbury to Bashan to $10 and costs lor failure to navalfrigllle Philadelphia and President Nixon to end U. S. renovation ol the meeting county w~re $35,469 . The supply ·. electricity to register a motor. vehicle . i~ crew !rom Barbary Coast invovement in Indochina by room. The election was county achieved 20.6 pcl.,oltls customers (rom Bashan to ·Police Chief Milton- Varian pirates. • Aug. 15, 1973. conducted following ' recent annual sales goal March 31. Hockingport. was the arresting ollicer. Ford, h~w~ver, is bound by , . banquet at Meigs Inn.tl!. Cindy takes fourth title Bashart area .. hit by outage \' Collins is president ·of Jaycee~ .) • .... Can he, or not? llJ � 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 12, 1975 haney zirkle